Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

X4tl.33l I ' las SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS (Sift of t H. rr. ■ 4 The MASSASOIT 19 3 8 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Published by The Junior Class of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS [ 5 ] FOREWORD i: (3} CONTENTS Massasoit Staff Dedication Faculty Seniors Other Classes Organizations Varsity Sports Freshmen Sports Advertisements staff d i t o r i a 1 NORMAN LAGUE Associate Editor FLORENCE BRADFORD Associate Editor WALLACE BULEY Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM HOWES Social Editor [ 10 } JAY BENDER Sports Editor ROLAND LYFORD WINFIELD ADAM Assistant Business Manager Advertising M anager WILLIAM MUIR Business Manager DOROTHEA POULIN Feature Editor [ 11 ] ROBERT ALDEN Photographic Editor [ 12 ] ALUMNI WALK [] 3 ] CATHEDRAL OF LIVING TREES Cliffoi L. CROCKER. President of corporation WILLIAM V. KINGSLEY. TREASURER Wallace V. camp, Assistant Treasurer ERNEST M best. PRESIDENT HERBERT L. PRATT. V I C E P R E S I D E N T S. RICHARD Carlisle, Chairman Executive Committee SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE CORPORATE NAME INTERNATIONAL YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Members of the Class of 1939: In gratefully acknowledging the dedication of this Annual, I would remind you that three years of your life have coincided with three years of the life of Spring- field College. Those three years have been among the most difficult in the history of the college, a period which saw the end of one administration, the trying days of an interregnum, and the beginning of another regime. That we have survived and have reason to be encouraged as we face the immediate future is due to the cooperation between the students and the officers of administration. The class of ' 39 has helped in this period of reconstruction by its loyalty and initiative. During this time, admission stand- ards have been raised; a common Freshman year has been es- tablished in the curriculum; a new Student Council and Faculty-Student Boards for the control of social and athletic activities have been organized. In these and other achieve- ments, you have had your share of influence. As you pursue your fourth and final year at Spring- field, I would commend to you the thoughtful contemplation of the query: Education for What? How would you answer that question? Some would say: A job ; others, Culture . It happens that Springfield makes a happy combination of these two goals, the vocational and the cultural, and sees education, therefore, as a preparation for literacy as well as for life. Even so, much depends on the attitude and ambition of the individual student. The college does not make the man; nor does it ruin him. A man can achieve an authentic education anywhere, if he will. He can also turn into a failure anywhere. But the college can make a differ- ence! If you will permit it, Springfield can help you to attain an education plus , which being interpreted means in- tegrity, purposefulness, explorer-mindedness , and self-control. That your last year at Alma Mater may be rich in these respects is the wish of Your friend and fellow-explorer. [ M] To A true scholar and Christian gentleman DR. FRED G, BRATTON we respectfully dedicate this thirty-third volume of THE MASSASOIT [ 15 ] FACULTY ERNEST M. BEST, B.P.E., B.H., M.H., Pd.D. PRESIDENT B.P.E., Springfield College, 1911; M.P.E., New York University, 1914; M.H., Springfield College, 1919; Pd.D., New York University, 1920; Graduate study at Union Theological Seminary. [ 17 ] Albert Z. Mann, A.B., A.M., D.D. Dean of the College Sociology and Social Work A.B., DePauw University, 1909; A.M., University of Chicago, 1911; D.D., Hamline University, 1930; Graduate study at Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1916-19, and University of Minnesota, 1920-21. George B. Affleck, A.B., B.P.E., M.P.E., A.M. Director of the Natural Science Division Health and Physical Education A.B., University of Manitoba, 1897; B P.E., Springfield College, 1901; M.P.E., 1912; A.M., Clark University, 1920. Lawrence K. Hall, A.B., A.M. Director of the Social Science Division Group Work Education A.B., Baker University, 1910; A.M., Columbia University, 1926; Graduate study at Union Theological Seminary, 1925-26 and 1927-28, and Columbia University, 1925-26 and 1927-28. Hartley W. Cross, B.H., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Arts and Science Division Economics Ph.D., 1929. B.H., Springfield College, 1923; A.M., Clark University, 1924; [ 18 } Laurence L. Doggett, A.B., A.M., M.H., D.D., Ph.D. President Emeritus A.B., Oberlin College, 1886; A.M., 1890; D.D., 1911; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Leipzig, 1895; M.H., Springfield College, 1917. Stacy B. Betzler, B.P.E. Physiotherapy B.P.E., Springfield College, 1916. Fred G. Bratton, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. Religion A.B., Mount Union College, 1920; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1923; Ph.D., Boston University Graduate School, 1927; Graduate study at Harvard University, 1922-24, and University of Berlin, 1924-25. John D. Brock, B.P.E., M.P.E., M.Ed. Physical Education B.P.E. , Springfield College, 1910; M.P.E., 1924; M.Ed., 1928; Sum- mer School at Harvard University, 1925 and 1927; Graduate study at Geneva University, Switzerland, 1928-29, and New York University, 1932-33. [ 19 ] Robert J. Conklin, B.H., A.M., Ph.D. English B.H., Springfield College, 1921; A.M., Clark University, 1922; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1929; Summer School at University of Toulouse, 1919. Thomas K. Cureton, Jr., B.S., B.P.E., M.P.E., A.M. Acting Director of the Graduate Division Physics and Research B.S., Yale University, 1925; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1929; M.P.E., 1930; A.M., Columbia University, 1936; Graduate study at Columbia University. Harold S. DeGroat, B.P.E. Physical Education and Management of Athletics B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914; Graduate study at Springfield College. George O. Draper, B.P.E. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association B.P.E., Springfield College, 1908; Graduate study at Columbia University and Harvard University. i: .1 Raymond G. Education B.S., North Dakota State College, 1916; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1926; Ph.D., 1928; Post-doctoral vrork at Columbia, 1936-37. Edward J. Hickox, A.B., B.P.E., A.M. Mathematics and Physical Education A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905; B.P.E., Springfield Col- lege, 1914; A.M., Columbia University, 1921; Graduate study at Columbia University, 1919-22. Mrs. Gena Groe Hickox, A.B., A.M. English A.B., State University of loAva, 1910; A.M., Columbia University, 1922; Graduate study at University of Chicago, 1918. Charles L. Hoag, A.B., A.M. History A.B., Albion College, 1929; A.M., University of Michigan, 1930, Summer School at University of Michigan, 1932, and Univer- sity of Chicago, 1933; Graduate study at Clark University, 1934-36. 21 ¥ t % • 9 ' ' • hi 9 U • ¥ 1 . ' ¥■ ' }■ si Madame Helene Shirley-Jackson Director of Music Royal Academy of Music, London, 1908. Leslie J. Judd, B.P.E., A.M. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1920; A.M., New York University 1928. Peter V. Karpovich, M.D., M.P.E. Physiology M.D., State Military Medical Academy, Leningrad, Russia, 1919, M.P.E., Springfield College, 1929. Leonard A. Larson, A.B., B.P.E., M.Ed. Chemistry A.B., Concordia College, 1929; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1933, M.Ed., 1933; Graduate study at New York University, 1936-37. 122 } Wendell D. Mansfield, B.P.E., A.M. Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1925; A.M., New York University, 1932; Graduate study at Boston University, 1928-29-30. Britton C. McCabe, B.S., Sc.M. Biology B.S., Springfield College, 1927; Sc.M., New York University, 1931; Graduate study ' at Columbia University, 1927-28; Summer School at Columbia University, 1928 and 1931; Harvard Uni- versity, 1932; and University of Pittsburgh, 1935. Frank M. Mohler, A.B., LL.D. History A.B., ' Washburn College, 1904; LL.D., 1933; Rhodes Scholar, Ox- ford University, 1905-08; other Graduate s tudy at Chicago Uni- versity, 1922; Columbia University Summer School, 1922-23-25. Kent Pease, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. English A.B., New York State College for Teachers, 1927; A.M., New York University, 1931; Ed.D., 1935; Summer School at Bread Loaf School of English, 1927, and Rutgers University, 1932. [ 23 J Erastus W. Pennock, B.P.E., M.P.E. Anatomy B.P.E., Springfield College, 1914; M.P.E., 1929; Graduate study at Columbia University Summer School, 1926. Duane V. D, Ramsey. A.B., A.M. Sociology and Social Work A.B., Hamline University, 1927; A.M., University of Chicago, 1929; Graduate study at University of Chicago, 1930-31; Sum- mer School in 1931-32; Western Reserve University, first se- mester 1931-32; New York University Summer School, 1935; Columbia University, 1937-38. Douglas K. Reading, A.B., Ph.D. History A.B., Colgate University, 1933; Ph.D., Yale University, 1937; Graduate study at Harvard University Summer School, 1934. Bliss P. Sargeant, Jr., B.S., M.Ed. Physics B.S., Lafayette College, 1931; M.Ed., Springfield College, 1934. i 24 ] Harold G. Seashore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology A.B., Gustavus Adolphus College, 1929; A.M., State University of Iowa, 1931; Ph.D., 1933; Eastman Fellow in Psychology of Music, 1931-35. Charles E. Silvia, B.S. Physical Education . B.S., Springfield College, 1934; Graduate work at Springfield College, 1934-35, 1937-38. William T. Simpson, B.S., A.M. English B.S., Springfield College, 1931; A.M., Boston University, 1936; Graduate study at Columbia University and Union College In- stitute of the Theatre, 1934. C. Neale Stacy, B.S., A.M. Physics School of Engineering, 1925; B.S., Columbia University, 1934: A.M., 1936; Graduate study at Columbia University Summer School, 1937. Paul Stagg, B.S., A.M. Physical Education B.S., University of Chicago, 1932; A.M., Columbia University, 1934. John E. Todd, A.B., A.M. Director of Admissions and Counselor of Freshmen A.B., University of Kansas, 1918; A.M., Columbia University, 1934; Graduate study at Columbia University, 1935-36; Yale University, 1936; and University of Minnesota, 1937. 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 Chicago, 1925; Graduate study at University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1914 and 1919. Ernest Wiesle, Ph.B., A.M., D.B., Ph.D. Psychology and Religious Education Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1924, A.M., 1925; D.B., 1926; Ph.B., 1928. Library Staff Miss Georgina E. Carr, A.B. Librarian A. B., Boston University, 1905; Graduate study at New York State Library School, 1905-06. Miss Frances E. Sanford, B.S. Assistant Librarian B. S., Simmons College, 1926. Lecturers Wallace W. Anderson, A.B., B.D. Sociology A.B., Amherst College, 1922; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1925. Robert M. Bartlett, A.B., B.D. Social Ethics A.B., Oberlin College, 1921; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1924. Mrs. Lucile L. Chamberlin, A.B., M.S.S.A. Social Work A.B., University of Nebraska, 1918; M.S.S.A., Western Reserve School of Applied Social Sciences, 1933. James G. Gilkey, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Religion A.B., Harvard University, 1912; A.M., 1913; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1916; D.D., Colgate University, 1925; D.D., Colby College, 1935; D.D., University of Vermont, 1935; LL.D., American International College, 1935; Litt.D., Marietta College, 1937. Mrs. Mary R. Hall, A.B., A.M. German A.B., Baker University, 1912; A.M., Columbia University, 1927; Graduate study at Columbia with residence work and dissertation completed in 1936 for Ph.D. Mrs. Martha C. Ramsey Music Columbia School of Music, 1922; studied at Curtis Institute, 1924; Dalcroze School, Paris; Ba Kule School, Czechoslovakia, 1926-27; Columbia University, 1936-37. Lynn Rohrbough, A.B., S.T.B. Recreation A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1922; S.T.B., Boston University, 1928; Graduate study at North- western University and University of Chicago, 1927-28. L. Jackson Smith, M.D. Public Health Liberty Normal College; University of North Carolina; M.D., Jefferson Medical College. Charles F. Weckwerth, B.S., M.Ed. Recreation B. S., Springfield College, 1931; M.Ed., 1934; Graduate study at Columbia University, 1937-38. Frank A. Warren, B.S., A.M. Art B.S., Columbia University, 1926; A.M., 1928; Graduate study at Columbia University; Alfred Uni- versity Summer School, 1931, and Oswego State Normal Summer School, 1933. Roberts J. Wright, B.S. Penology B.S., Springfield College, 1932. [27} Instructors Mrs. Roberta L. Barton, B.S., M.A. Art B.S. in Art Education, Miami University; A.M. in Fine Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University. Robert S. Bigelow, B.S., M.Ed. Chemistry B.S., Springfield College, 1934; M.Ed., 1936. Curtis F. Brace, A.B. Aquatics A. B., Brown University, 1930. William T. Holmes, B.S., M.Ed. Physics B. S., Springfield College, 1931; M.Ed., 1937. Nathaniel A. Parker, B.S. Physiotherapy University of New Hampshire, 1929-32; B.S., Springfield College, 1935 Doyle F. Parsons, A.B., B.D. History; Secretary of the Student Association A.B., Ashland College, 1922; B.D., Yale University, 1925; Graduate study at Columbia University Summer School, 1927. Harry J. Turner, Jr., A.B. Biology A.B., Yale University, 1935; Osborn Zoological Laboratory, Yale University, 1935-37. [ 28 } THE PUEBLO CAMPUS IN WINTER SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. The Class of 1938 Remember? ' ' I ■ ' HE Class of 1938 has seen many changes at Springlield. As Freshmen there were at least two in every room on the fourth floor of Alumni Hall and most of us cooked all our meals in our rooms. Remember? That year we witnessed the celebration of Springfield ' s fiftieth anni- versary, when President Laurence L. Doggett announced his retirement. We went to Freshman Camp during the spring term, where we chased butterflies and camped for 10 days. Remember? In our Sophomore year we initiated the Class of ' 39. The only reason we didn ' t get pulled through the lake was because the rope broke. Remember? This was the year when we were allowed to try out for the Varsity teams. Some of the class did not return, but we were augmented by a few transfers who have since become our classmates. As Juniors we became upperclassmen and we were proud of it. We had two large assign- ments. One of them was the Junior Prom, which was held at the Butterfly Ballroom. The prom committee worked hard and everyone enjoyed this major social event of the year. Remember? The other task was the publication of the 1937 Massasoit. This year-book had some novel ideas which made the book unique and worth while. Remember? This year also saw the election and inauguration of Dr. Ernest M. Besf as the new president. Remember? We are now Seniors. We see many new faces among the faculty, and a new group of Freshm en taking their rightful place among us. We are getting ready to find permanent positions in the field, and are also raising money to pay class debts which we incurred. Remember? And now we are graduating, with Sherwood Eddy as the Commencement speaker. It is all done and we are leaving Springfield. It seemed very distant when we were told as Frosh that we were the Class of ' 38, but it has come and is now complete. We take many memories from here: Our class fellowship, the friendship of the fellows in the other classes, our association with the boys from foreign countries, our work with the professors, and above all, our prepared- ness for the future. Best of luck to those that follow us, and we are going out to prove our worth- whileness in the world. [ 33 } JOHN T. ABBOTT Watertown, Mass. Freshman gym team, varsity gym team 2 years, interclass soccer 1 year, soccer class tutor 2 years. Student manager marionette workshop 1 year. HERBERT P. ALMGREN Worcester. Mass. Dormitory chairman. Freshman camp counselor, Freshman Week counselor. Student Council member, secretary of Social Activities board. Member of International Relations Club and Pi Gamma Mu, Junior prom committee. International scholarship campaign 2 years. LEONARD M. ASQUITH Stafford, Conn. Assistant manager varsity soccer team. Freshman tennis, Fresh- man camp tutor. Maroon Key Society, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu. Member of Student Council, International scholarship campaign, editor-in-chief 1937 Massasoit, band, music committee. CLEMENT B. BANKS Nova Scotia, Canada Member of Tea and Topics, Cosmopolitan Club, glee club, dra- matic club. Hockey, track, varsity cross country. t I } J , 1 -. HARRY C. BASCOM Leominster, Mass. Manager Freshman and varsity track, tutor Freshman camp, assistant manager swimming team, campus league basketball. CLIFFORD M. BAUMBACK Troy. N. Y. Leader of campus club, supervisor neighborhood group. H. OSGOOD BENNETT, JR. East Longmeadow, Mass. Tea and Topics, International Relations Club, Foreign Policy Association, American Student Union, Student Christian Associa- tion. RODERIC E. BENT Gardner, Mass. Captain Freshman varsity soccer, basketball and lacrosse teams. Varsity soccer 3 years, lacrosse team 2 years. Interclass football, basketball and baseball. Secretary Freshman class, president of Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. President of Varsity Club Senior year. Springfield Student staff 3 years. Dormitory coun- selor 1 year. Maroon Key Society, Junior prom committee Manager of student workers Eastern States Exposition Senior year. Tutor Freshman calisthenics 1 term. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 1937-38. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. ' f 35} WARREN N. BENTLEY Leominster, Mass. Varsity football squad 3 years, track squad 1 year, team 2 years. Interclass football team. Member student store committee 1 year. Student tutor Sophomore football and Freshman track 1 season each; Freshman calisthenics 2 seasons, Lifesaver American Red Cross. OSCAR I. BERGSTROM Lynn, Mass. Religious society, debating club, Science Club, fencing club. J. WILSON BIEBER Hummelstown, Pa. Freshman varsity soccer, basketball and track teams. Varsity soccer squad 1 year, team 2 years, basketball squad 2 years, team 1 year, track squad 2 years. Interclass football and swim- ming teams. Member Varsity Club 2 years. Student tutor soccer 1 year, baseball 1 year, track 3 years. WILLIAM H. BLANCHARD Cedartown, Ga. Freshman varsity football squad, swimming and track teams. Varsity swimming squad 1 year, team 2 years (co-captain), lacrosse team 2 years. Interclass football, soccer and track teams. Member of College band and glee club 1 year each. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. [ j Freshman varsity football, wrestling and lacrosse team. Varsity wrestling team 1 year, lacrosse 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, basketball and track teams. Member Student Council Senior year. Varsity Club 3 years, secretary-treasurer Senior year. Maroon Key Society, president Junior year. Student tutor dancing 1 term, archery at Freshman Camp 2 seasons. Trainer for varsity football 1937. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross, First Aid examiner ' s and instructor ' s certificate. ARCHIBALD K. BOWES, JR. Freshman varsity swimming, interclass soccer. Sophomore var- sity swimming, interclass soccer, football. Junior interclass soccer, football, wrestling, swimming. Junior prom treasurer, social editor of Massasoit. Senior interclass soccer, football, wrestling. Student assistant in College library 4 years. PHILIP W. BREUX Waterbury, Conn. Religious committee. International Relations Club, debating team, deputation team. Freshman cross country. Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, regional student secretary, glee club manager, peace committee chairman. Model League of Nations, Student Christian Movement, International scholarship 1936-1937. MALCOLM B. BROOKS Springfield, Mass. Freshman varsity football sguad. Varsity football squad 1 year, team 1 year, hockey team 1 year, boxing squad 1 year, lacrosse squad 2 years. Interclass football and soccer teams. Coached class boxing 1 year. Lifesaver American Red Cross. f.37] ¥ ¥ . CHARLES E. BRYAN North Plainfield, N. J. Freshman varsity football, gymnastics and captain of lacrosse. Varsity football and soccer squads 1 year, J-V basketball team 1 year, lacrosse team 2 years. Interclass football, soccer and gymnastic teams. Member Varsity Club. RICHARD L. BURT Springfield, Mass. Connecticut Valley Student Science Conference, campus chair- man 2 years. Science Club president 1937-38, band, dance orchestra, undergraduate assistant in general biology, head undergraduate assistant Senior year. Forum committee, golf, fencing. CLAYTON W. CARTMILL Chicopee Falls, Mass. Freshman varsity soccer squad, lacrosse team. Interclass foot- ball and soccer teams. Member Foreign Policy Association. KAN CHEE CHUN Honolulu, Hawaii Cosmopolitan Club, adviser Hi-Y club. 1 . 38 } Springfield varsity fencing team 2 years, band 3 years, Science Club 1 year, chairman of chemistry section Science Club 1 year, dramatic club. MILTON F. COHEN Varsity wrestling 1 year, varsity fencing 1 year. Business man- ager 1937 Massasoit, advertising staff 1935 Massasoit. WILLIAM COLEY Freshman varsity lacrosse team 1 year, varsity squad 1 year. Interclass football 1 year. Red Cross Examiner. ELLSWORTH B. COOK Springfield, Mass. Biology laboratory assistant 3 years, head tutor Senior year. Science Club and representative of biology department, Fresh- man soccer, swimming, lacrosse. Pi Gamma Mu Society, Maroon Key Society, Freshman camp tutor 2 years. f • � GEORGE C. COOLEY Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Freshman varsity football team. Varsity boxing team 2 years. Interclass football team 3 years. Manager College band 1 year. Instructor of boxing class 1 term. Private tutor boxing Junior year. Lifesaver American Red Cross, First Aid certificate. ETHEL M. CROSS Springfield, Mass. Graduate Framingham, Mass., Normal School. JOHN O. CURTIS Victoria, Australia Class cabinet. Freshman Week counselor. Freshman swimming, tennis. Member of Student Senate, Social Activities board, Cosmopolitan Club, delegate to Model League of Nations, charter member of Pi Gamma Mu, glee club. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROCCO T. DATTOLA Greenwich, Conn. Freshman varsity football and track teams, basketball squad. Varsity football squad 1 year, team 2 years. Indoor track team 1 year, outdoor track team 3 years, co-captain 1938. Interclass soccer, basketball, boxing and baseball teams. Member of Athletic Association and Sigma Delta Psi. Chairman dormitory wing 1 year. Student tutor Freshman and Sophomore football 1 season. Freshman track 1 season. JACK M. DAVIS Cold Brook, N. Y. Hamilton College, 1933-35. Varsity baseball squad 1 year. Interclass football, soccer, basketball, softball and baseball teams. Student tutor baseball 2 seasons. RICHARD E. DAY East Longmeadow, Mass. Freshman varsity football squad, wrestling and lacrosse teams. Varsity football squad 1 year, wrestling and lacrosse squads 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, boxing, wrestling and track teams. College band 1 year, dance orchestra 1 year. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross, First Aid certificate. GILBERT H. DAYTON East Hampton, N. Y. Freshman varsity soccer team, wrestling squad. Varsity soccer and wrestling squads Sophomore year. Varsity wrestling Senior year. Interclass soccer and wrestling team. Member of glee club 2 years. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. WILLIAM A. DONOVAN Springfield, Mass. Member of Outing Club, religious committee, peace committee. Tea and Topics, president; Wednesday luncheon club. Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, Foreign Policy Association, Model League of Nations delegate, editor of Student Handbook and Directory. Vice-president Student Council. Manager student employment bureau 1937, assistant in summer placement bureau. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. [•11 ] ROBERT E. DWYER Milton, Mass. Member National Board of Approved Basketball Officials since 1931, Approved Football Officials since 1935. Concession man- ager 1936. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross, Member of faculty Wilbraham Academy spring of 1935 and 1937-38. JOHN W. ENGLISH Middletown, Conn. Freshman varsity football, wrestling and track teams. Varsity wrestling squad 1 year, team 1 year. Interclass football, soccer, cross country and wrestling teams. Member of glee club 4 years. Varsity Club 2 years, Junior prom committee. Maroon Key So- ciety. Dormitory counselor 3 years. Editor Press Club. Circu- lation staff of The Student 1 year, business manager Senior year. Student tutor gymnastic stunts 1 season. Indian lore Freshman camp 1 season. Tutor Freshman camp 1 season. ANDREW FARNSWORTH Brookline, Mass. Tea and Topics, International Relations Club, Student Christian Association 1 year, peace committee 1 year, religious committee. LESTER FINLEY, JR. Kingston, N. Y. Freshman varsity football squad, wrestling team. Varsity wres- tling team 1 year, fencing squad 1 year. Interclass cross country and track teams. Member glee club 4 years, soloist, president Senior year, quartet 4 years. Soloist dormitory minstrels 1936, song leader divisional forums. Dramatics. Member of religious, music, and Junior prom committees. Member of Maroon Key Society, dramatic and Cuting clubs. Freshman Week counselor 2 years, dormitory counselor Senior year. Art and personnel editor of Massasoit 1937. Delegate to Model League of Nations 1936. Student tutor Freshman soccer and gymnastics 1 season each. Lifesaver American Red Cross. t .] I i I ; ! CARLTON B. GREIDER Wichita, Kans. Freshman varsity and gymnastic teams. Varsity gymnastic team 2 years. Interclass soccer and football teams. Member Student Senate 1 year. Assistant in chemistry laboratory 2 years. Studied in Reichsakademie fur Leibesubungen, Berlin, Germany. (Ger- man National School of Physical Education, 1936-37 scholarship.) Studied for short time in Nils Bukh Gymnastic School, Ollerup, Denmark. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1937-38. JAMES G. HADCOCK Bay City. Mich. Intramural sports, glee club. International Relations Club, Model League of Nations, manager student employment bureau. AVON E. HALL Houlton, Maine Student Ricker Junior College, Houlton, Maine, 1933-35. Varsity football and track squads 2 years. Interclass football and track teams. Social chairman dormitory wing 1 year. Student tutor football and calisthenics 1 season each. Member of Western Massachusetts Eootball Officials Association. HAROLD B. HALL Brooklyn, N. Y. Ereshman varsity football, basketball, swimming and baseball teams. Varsity football squad 1 year, team 2 years, captain Senior year. Basketball squad 2 years, swimming squad 1 year, baseball squad 1 year, team 2 years, manager hockey 1 year. Interclass soccer, swimming, boxing and track teams. Member of Varsity Club 2 years, social committee 1 year, dormitory counselor 1 year. Student tutor football 1 season, head tutor 1 season. [ 43 ] KARL HARTMAN Long Hill, Conn. Freshman varsity swimming team, varsity swimming team 3 years, lacrosse team 2 years. Interclass teams in all sports. Dramatic club, football manager, press bureau manager; assistan t manager employment bureau, manager College dance orchestra. Assistant in psychology laboratory. Lifesaving Examiner Ameri- can Red Cross. Student tutor swimming, tap dancing, wrestling. ROBERT M. HASTINGS Amherst, Mass. Freshman varsity soccer squad, swimming team. Varsity swim- ming squad 3 years, manager cross country Senior year. Inter- class soccer team 4 years. Student tutor Freshman soccer and baseball, swimming and lifesaving class. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. Qualified as First Aid instructor. DAVID P. HAMLIN Albion, N. Y. Tea and Topics, president of dramatic club, glee club, Interna- tional Relations Club, band, varsity track, publicity bureau. Springfield, Mass. Freshman tennis squad. Cosmopolitan Club, tutor Sophomore soccer 1 year. JAMES W. HALL ERIC W. HEADLEY Jamaica, N. Y. Freshman varsity gymnastic team. Varsity boxing squad 1 year, team 1 year. Cosmopolitan Club 2 years. Instructor College boxing class 1 season. Assistant manager varsity track. Member of the peace and religious committees 1 year. FREDERICK G. HEINLEN East Cleveland, Ohio Freshman varsity football, basketball and baseball teams. Var- sity basketball squad 1 year, baseball squad 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, basketball and baseball teams. Treasurer Senior class. Chairman campus league basketball 1 year, baseball 2 years. Member Junior prom committee, religious committee. Science Club. Assistant manager student store 1 year, manager 1 year. Student Springfield summer school 1937. LEE B. HENRICKSON Detroit, Mich. Student Michigan State College, 1933-36. Interclass football team. Student tutor dancing and track 1 term each. Instructor golf class 2 terms. Head dormitory counselor Senior year. HARRY L. HETZEL Rochester, N. Y. Junior prom committee. Varsity boxing. [ 45 ] Pittsfield, Mass. SHERMAN J. HICKS Director of young people ' s recreation First Church of Christ, Longmeadow, Mass., 1 year, supervisor Junior Achievement Foundation. DONALD B. HODGKINS Worcester, Mass. Assistant manager varsity football 3 years, manager 1 year, var- sity manager gymnastics. Interclass basketball, softball and volleyball. NORMAN F. HOLDER Milton, Mass. Freshman varsity cross country team. Varsity cross country team 3 years, wrestling team 2 years, track team 1 year. Junior varsity basketball team 1 year. Interclass soccer and track teams. Mem- ber Cosmopolitan Club 2 years. Varsity Club 1 year, dramatics 3 years. Lifesaver American Red Cross. PREVOST HUBBARD, JR. White Plains, N. Y. Antioch College, 1933-35. Member Tea and Topics. Campus Literary Society. Reporter for Springfield Student 2 years. Attended summer school New York University 1937. Lifesaver American Red Cross. I ' i ; ] JAMES E. JACKSON Kenmore, N. Y. Michigan State College, 1934-35. Varsity basketball and track squads 2 years. Interclass soccer and baseball teams. Student tutor basketball 1 season. E. PARKER JOHNSON, JR. West Springfield, Mass. International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Science Club. Assistant in biology laboratory 1 year. Assistant to psychology professor 2 years. HECTOR W. KAY Melbourne, Australia Graduate Taylor ' s Coaching College, Melbourne University, 1933. Freshman varsity soccer, gymnastic, track, debating teams. Varsity soccer team 3 years, debating team 3 years, track squad 1 year. Manager gymnastic team 1 year. Interclass basketball team. Vice-president Freshman and Senior classes, secretary Sophomore class. Vice-president Cosmopolitan Club 2 years, president 1 year. Member Student Cabinet 1 year (treasurer). International Relations Club 2 years, Contemporary Discussions Club, Varsity Club. Chairman dramatics 1 year. Winner Kappa Delta Pi prizes in chemistry, biology and anatomy. Delegate to Model League of Nations. Head counselor dormitory 2 years. Student tutor chemistry laboratory 2 years, gym stunts 2 years. Freshman soccer 2 years, storytelling and director vraterfront Freshman Camp 2 seasons. Examiner Lifesaving American Red Cross. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1936-37, 1937-38. CARL A. KLINE Altoona, Pa. Varsity fencing 2 years, interclass soccer, glee club 3 years, dramatic club 2 years. Maroon Key Society, College paper staff, associate editor 2 years. College publicity bureau. [ 47 ] Springfield, Mass. Delegate to Model League of Nations 3 years. Vice-president International Relations Club. Golf club and band. Woodbury, Conn. Varsity football squad 2 years, baseball squad 3 years, basket- ball team 3 years. Member Varsity Club 2 years. Student tutor Sophomore baseball and Freshman soccer 1936, Sophomore basketball 1937. Assistant coach Freshman varsity basketball 1937-38. ARTHUR H. LALOS Worcester, Mass. Cosmopolitan Club, Tea and Topics, International Relations Club, public speaking club, dramatic club. Intercampus basketball league. WILLIAM I. LAWLER Springfield, Mass. Freshman varsity football and basketball (captain) teams. Var- sity basketball team 3 years, captain Senior year, baseball and tennis squads 1 year. Member Varsity Club 2 years. Peiping, China Graduate Jefferson Academy, Pei Tung Chow, China, 1921. Secretary Tientsin YMCA, 1921-26, 1928-32. Student Soochow University, 1926-28. Physical director Jefferson Academy, 1932-36. Delegate from China to Berlin Olympics, 1936. Varsity soccer team. Vice-president Cosmopolitan Club. BYRON M. LINVILLE New York City Varsity football squad 1 year, team 1 year, wrestling, lacrosse and track squads 1 year each. Interclass football, basketball, volleyball and track teams. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. WALTER H. LOHANS Student Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, 1934-35. Student Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, 1935-36. Varsity soccer squad 1 year, tennis team 1 year (Intercollegiates). Member glee club 2 years, badminton. Coached Freshman var- sity tennis 1 season. Student tutor fencing winter term. T. BRADLEY LONGSTAFF m ERNEST S. LUCAS Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Interclass soccer and wrestling teams. Freshman assistant manager boxing, Sophomore assistant manager wrestling. PHILIP J. MAHAN Leominster, Mass. Varsity soccer squad 1 year, team 1 year, lacrosse team 2 years. Manager J-V basketball 1 year, varsity basketball 1 year. Inter- class football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball and tennis teams. Member Sophomore dance committee. Football program manager. Student tutor Freshman soccer 1 year. Life- saver and Examiner American Red Cross, First Aid certificate. Certified Official for basketball. Referee in soccer, basketball and football. IBRAHIM M. MANSOURY Cairo, Egypt Cosmopolitan Club, public speaker. CLIFFORD H. MANTOR Sherrill, N. Y. Freshman varsity soccer squad, baseball team, manager varsity basketball. Varsity basketball squad Senior year. Manager varsity basketball Junior year. Baseball team 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, basketball and track teams. Varsity Club 2 years. Maroon Key Society. Member Policy Association. Student tutor Sophomore track and baseball 1 season. American Red Cross Lifesaver. Member Western Mass. Approved Football Officials Association. Member American Association for Health and Physical Education. t 50 J 9 ' M. WILLIAM McGOWAN Scarborough, N. Y. Freshman varsity sw imming (captain), track teams. Freshman assistant manager varsity football. Varsity swimming squad 3 years, track squad 2 years. Assistant manager varsity football 2 years, manager Senior year. Interclass football, soccer teams. Student tutor gymnastics and lifesaving 3 years, soccer, track, canoeing 2 years. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. LLOYD E. MOORE, JR. Bluefield, W. Va. Emory-Henry College 2 years, George Williams College 2 years. GRANT D. MORRISON Northville, N. Y. Ereshman varsity football squad, basketball, baseball teams. Captain Ereshman baseball. Varsity baseball 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, basketball and track teams. Ticket committee Junior prom. Dormitory counselor Senior year. Student tutor Ereshman soccer. Sophomore gym stunts. Tutor physiology Junior year. American Red Cross Lifesaver. ROBERT B. MOSHER Monroe, N. Y. Ereshman varsity soccer, gymnastic, track teams. Varsity track squad 1 year, track team 1 year, indoor track squad 1 year. Interclass soccer, football and track teams. Band 2 years. Stu- dent tutor physiology 1 year. Sophomore track 1 season. Life- saver and Examiner American Red Cross, also First Aid certifi- cate. [ 51 } STEWART L. MOYER Reading, Pa. Freshman varsity soccer, gymnastic and lacrosse teams. Varsity soccer team 2 years, captain 1937. Gymnastic team 2 years. Lacrosse team 1 year. Won New England Tumbling champion- ship 1936. Interclass football, wrestling and baseball teams. Member Varsity and Cosmopolitan Clubs 1 year. President Ma- roon Key Society. Student tutor soccer, gymnastics and dancing 1 year. Head tutor tumbling 2 years. Junior year spent at Ger- man National School of Physical Education as scholarship stu- dent. Also attended Nils Bukh School for Danish gymnastics and corrective exercises at Ollerup, Denmark, and took course in skiing at Ealdstahl, Austria. American Red Cross Lifesaver and Examiner. WARD C. MOYER Forest Plain, N. Y. Freshman varsity soccer, basketball squads, baseball team. Var- sity boxing squad 1 year, team 1 year. Manager varsity baseball 1937. Interclass soccer, basketball and baseball teams. Member Varsity Club 2 years. Member Maroon Key Society. EDWARD D. MUNSON Shanghai, China Freshman varsity soccer, varsity soccer 1 year, varsity diving 1 year, swimming tutor 2 years. Cosmopolitan Club 4 years, secretary 1 year. Freshman Week counselor. ARTHUR W. NELSON, JR. North Quincy, Mass. Freshman varsity football, gymnastic and track teams. Varsity football squad 2 years. Track 3 years, captain Senior year. Interclass football, soccer, basketball and baseball teams. Mem- ber Varsity Club 2 years. Student tutor football 1 season. Appa- ratus work 1 term. Referee basketball 2 seasons, football 1 season. American Red Cross Lifesaver. t 1 I i 52 ] HUGH A. NOBLE Broadlands, Quebec Freshman varsity soccer, gymnastic and track teams. Varsity soccer squad 1 year. Gymnastic team 3 years, captain Senior year. Track squad 1 year, team 1 year. Interclass soccer, loot- ball, and basketball teams. Maroon Key Society 2 years, secre- tary 1 year. Cosmopolitan and Varsity Clubs 3 years. Junior prom committee. Social committee 1 year. Sigma Delta Psi 3 years, president Senior year. Tutor gym stunts 2 years, head tutor 1 year. Apparatus pedagogy 2 years, head tutor 1 year. Track tutor 1 term. Assistant coach Freshman gymnastic team 1 year. Assistant instructor gym exhibitions 1 term. Lilesaver and Examiner American Red Cross. FRANCIS E. NOONAN Brockton, Mass. Freshman varsity swimming team. Varsity swimming team 3 years (diver), co-captain Senior year. Secretary and president International Relations Club 1 year each. Charter member Science and Fencing Clubs. Student adviser Connecticut Valley Branch Foreign Policy Association. Delegate and conlerence chairman Model League of Nations 1 year. College representa- tive American Student Union. Student tutor diving class 2 years, assistant instructor 1 term, instructor 1 term. Tutor tumbling 1 term. Adviser campus club 1 year. Lilesaver and Examiner American Red Cross, also First Aid examiner. Member American Student Union, American Youth Hostel Association. PATRICIA G. NORMAN Thompsonville, Conn. Attended American International College 2 years. Dramatic club 1 year. KARL H. GERMAN Punxsutawney- Pa. Freshman varsity soccer, gymnastic and tennis teams. Varsity soccer squad 1 year, gymnastic team 3 years. Tennis squad 2 years. Interclass soccer, swimming, basketball. Member Maroon Key Society, social committee. Varsity Club, Cosmopolitan Club 3 years, and Junior prom committee. Photographic editor of Massasoit 1 year. Student tutor dancing 3 years. Freshman and Sophomore gymnastics 1 season each, apparatus pedagogy 1 term. Lilesaver and Examiner American Red Cross, also First Aid examiner. [ 53 ] EARL A. O ' NEILL Elizabeth. New Jersey Freshman football, captain of swimming, lacrosse team. Varsity swimming 2 years, lacrosse 1 year. Interclass football, soccer, gymnastics, track. Freshman cabinet. Social Activities board, Athletic Association, glee club 2 years. Science Club 1 year. Varsity Club 3 years. Maroon Key Society. Leader of College dance orchestra 2 years. Treasurer Sophomore class, vice-presi- dent of Senior class. FRANCIS J. PAQUIN Alfred, N. Y. Freshman lacrosse team, varsity wrestling squad 1 year, J-V soccer team 1 year, lacrosse team 2 years. Interclass football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, track. Maroon Key Society, Science Club, counselor Freshman camp 1 season. DAVID PARSONS North Amherst. Mass. International scholarship campaign team 1936. CHARLES WHITNEY PEDERSEN West Medford, Mass. Freshman cross country manager. [ 54 } JAN PEPE Varsity track, varsity wrestling squad tutor Sophomore track 1 season. Wind Gap, Pa. season. Interclass soccer, ALDO PERO Atlantic City, N. J. Varsity football, soccer, basketball 1 year. Interclass soccer, football, basketball, baseball. Sports editor Springfield Student 1 year. NELSON V. PHILLIPS Elizabeth, N. J. Freshman varsity football, basketball, lacrosse. Varsity football, basketball, lacrosse teams (captain and coach Senior year). Interclass soccer and baseball teams. Varsity Club 3 years. Member of Student Council and Athletic Association. Student tutor football, basketball and lacrosse 1 season each. Lifesaver American Red Cross. ROLLO D. PIERCE Newark Valley, N. Y. Glee club 3 years, manager 1 year. Tea and Topics 3 years, president 1937-8. International Relations Club 1 year. Cosmopoli- tan Club 1 year. Worked on Ted Shawn promotion, 1937. Associate editor Student Handbook 1937-8. Member Student Christian Association, Wednesday Luncheon Club. Member of editorial staff of Campus Literary Magazine 1 year. ¥ . ¥ RALPH H. PLUMB Springfield, Vt. Freshman varsity football (captain) and track teams. Varsity football team 3 years, track team 2 years, hockey team 2 years. Varsity Club 3 years. Vice-president Sigma Delta Psi, local chapter. Athletic council 3 years, vice-president Senior year. Student tutor Freshman track 1 year. Lifesaver American Red Cross. PAUL F. POWERS Hornell, N. Y. Freshman varsity lacrosse team. Varsity lacrosse team 2 years. Swimming team 1 year. J-V soccer team 1 year. Interclass football, soccer, wrestling, swimming, basketball and track teams. Maroon Key Society. Science Club. Student tutor physiology 1 year. Counselor Freshman camp 1 year. Lifesaver and Ex- aminer American Red Cross. Member of National Board of Basketball Officials. CHRIS RALLIS Chicopee Falls, Mass. Freshman varsity football, assistant manager basketball. Varsity football squad 3 years, wrestling squad 2 years, track squad 1 year. Interclass soccer, cross country, and baseball teams. Member of Foreign Policy, International Relations Club, Tea and Topics. Member American Association for Health and Physical Education. WINSTON A. RANFT Dolgeville, N. Y. Freshman varsity football and swimming teams, assistant mana- ger varsity lacrosse and wrestling teams. Varsity football squad 1 year, swimming team 3 years, lacrosse squad 1 year. Manager varsity lacrosse 2 years. Interclass soccer and football teams, campus basketball team. Member of glee club 4 years, social committee 2 years. Lifesaver and Examiner American Red Cross. Student tutor lifesaving 1 year. 1 I. - 5 J RAYMOND L. REED Woodsville, N. H. Freshman varsity basketball and baseball teams, soccer squad. Varsity basketball and baseball squads 1 year, teams 1 year. Interclass soccer, football, baseball teams. Varsity Club 1 year. Cosmopolitan Club 1 year. Student tutor Sophomore gymnastics and basketball. Freshman and Sophomore baseball 1 season each. Lifesaver American Red Cross. Member American Asso- ciation for Health and Physical Education. THEODORE T. ROCKWELL Springfield, Mass. Assistant manager varsity cross country, varsity cross country, fencing. Secretary Combative Sports Club. GERALD R. ROTZ Altoona, Pa. Supervisor of neighborhood clubs, club leader. CHARLES W. ROYCE Waterbury, Conn. Campus league basketball, interclass cross country, track, foot- ball, basketball. Varsity Club. Varsity manager of soccer. 1 . 57 ] ; ¥ ¥ . ¥ • ’ ¥ ¥ • ¥ • f ¥ • ¥ I ■ ' ■ f n ' W ' f BRUNO RUMPAL Springfield, Mass. Freshman varsity baseball, varsity baseball, interclass football, soccer and basketball. Member Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations and Cosmopolitan Clubs, Recipient International Scho- larship 1936-37. Economics assistant. Tutor Freshman camp 1936. WILLIAM B. RUSSELL Wakefield, Mass. President of Freshman class, treasurer Sophomore class, vice- president of Senior class. Chairman Junior prom. Member of Senate, Cabinet, Student Council. Chairman student house com- mittee, chairman publication board, chairman of Freshman Week. Member Sigma Delta Psi, varsity track 2 years. WARREN SAMPSON, JR. Plymouth, Mass. Freshman varsity football and tennis teams, wrestling squad. Varsity football squad 2 years, tennis team 1 year, manager wrestling 1 year. Interclass soccer, basketball, swimming, base- ball and track teams. Glee club 3 years. Dramatics 1 year. Maroon Key Society. Student tutor dancing and gymnastics 1 year. Counselor Freshman camp 1 season. Lifesaver and Ex- aminer American Red Cross. Member Western Massachusetts Football Officials Association. PETER P. SLADER East Hartford, Conn. Freshman varsity football, baseball teams. Varsity football squad 2 years, team 1 year. Track squad 2 years. Interclass soccer and basketball teams. Vice-president of Sophomore and Fresh- man classes. Member Student Senate 1 year, vice-president Student Cabinet 1 year, president Student Council 1 year. Stu- dent tutor Freshman chemistry 3 years. Listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1936-37, 1937-38. r,8] A ¥• ROBERT SNOW Freshman varsity cross-country, wrestling, lacrosse teams. Var- sity cross-country team 3 years, captain Senior year, wrestling team 3 years, lacrosse and track squads 2 years. Member Varsity Club 3 years. EDWARD F. STROBRIDGE Woodsville, N. H. University of New Hampshire, 1927-1928. Member of faculty of Wilbraham Academy 1933-1937. HOWARD E. THOMPSON Student Pennsylvania State College, 1934. Freshman varsity indoor, outdoor track teams. Varsity football team 3 years, indoor and outdoor track teams 2 years, manager of gymnastic team 1 year. Interclass soccer, basketball and track teams. Member lunior prom committee, student tutor Freshman track 4 years, assistant coach Freshman varsity track 3 years, taught Freshman track theory 2 years. Lilesaver and Examiner American Red Cross. STANLEY TOWLE Freshman varsity soccer, basketball, baseball teams. Varsity baseball team 3 years, basketball and cross-country squads 1 year. Circulation manager Springfield Student ' ' 2 years. Stu- dent tutor baseball 1 year. JOSEPH M. TRACY Stockbridge, Mass. Varsity baseball team 3 years, captain 1938, basketball squad 1 year, team 2 years. Interclass soccer and football teams. Member Varsity Club 2 years. Circulation department Spring- field Student 2 years. Student tutor baseball 2 years. Life- saver American Red Cross. JACK H. WAGNER Rochester. N. Y. Freshman varsity soccer and lacrosse teams. Varsity soccer squad 1 year, team 1 year; lacrosse team 1 year. Interclass football, soccer and swimming teams. Member Freshman cabi- net, Junior prom committee. Varsity Club 2 years. Outing Club 3 years, athletic editor of Massasoit. Examiner of Lifesaving American Red Cross. DAVID WARD, JR. Bedford, Mass. Freshman varsity soccer, gymnastic and track teams. Varsity soccer team 3 years, gymnastic team 1 year, J-V basketball, lacrosse squad 1 year. Interclass football, cross-country, swim- ming and track teams. Member Varsity Club 2 years, band 2 years, circulation staff Springfield Student. Student tutor soccer 2 seasons. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. JOHN J. WARD Indian Orchard, Mass. Director Winter Sports Carnival, Junior prom committee, class banner committee. Member of Social Activities board. Student Council, Model League of Nations, varsity wrestling and tennis. Sports editor of The Student. ROGER H. WESSEL Windsor, Conn. Freshman varsity soccer and track teams. Varsity soccer squad 2 years, team 1 year. Interclass football, basketball and baseball teams. Maroon Key Society. Student tutor Freshman baseball and soccer 1 season each. KENNETH F. WOODWARD Grecnsburg, Pa. Freshman varsity soccer squad, captain gymnastic team. Varsity track squad 1 year, team 2 years. Interclass football, soccer and track teams. Member Maroon Key Society, Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, International Relations Club 2 years. Tea and Topics 2 years. Cosmopolitan Club 1 year. Dormitory counselor 3 years. Student tutor apparatus pedagogy, gymnastic exhibitions course, dancing. Freshman camp, games course. Arts Science division physical practice. Lifesaving Examiner American Red Cross. I. ] FRE$H V Ea Class of 1939 three years on the shore of Massasoit behind us, we look forward to our Senior year with anticipation and trepidation as thoughts of future occupations crowd into our minds. As a class we have participa ' .ed in the life of the College by contributing our best endeavors on the field, in the classroom, and wherever our extra-curricular activities have taken us. This year has been notable for the skilled performance of our members in football, basketball, gym exhibitions, and in other sports. The outstanding social event, the Junior Prom, was entirely success- ful and showed much foresight and planning. The publication of the Massasoit as a tribute to the Seniors should not be overlooked, nor should we forget the efforts of men in the various clubs which help to make the full college life. To the other classes at Springfield College we pass on a challenge — a challenge to high standards in sportsmanship, in fellowship, and in Christian brotherhood. These we have con- tributed to our fullest extent, and leave to you, our fellow students of Springfield, as our heritage. [ M ] Junior Class Adam, Winfield Hill SS Clifton, N. J. Lamprey, Robert James NS Moultonboro, N. H. Alden, Robert Maxwell ss Hornell, N. Y. Larsen, Richard Warren NS Welland, Ontario Allen, Clifton Charles NS Roselle, N. J. LeMaistre, Ernest Harold NS Caulfield, Victoria, Australia Atkinson, Robert Harry NS Haddon Heights, N. J. Lindgren, Earl Gustav NS Jamestown, N. Y. Austin, Elsmore Curtis SS Mansfield, Mass. Lyford, H. Roland NS Hardwick, Vt. Baker, Robert Edward SS Hazelton, Pa. MacFarlane, Peter Murray NS Renfrew, Ontario Baruno, Joseph Dominick NS Cos Cob, Conn. Marr, Robert Burrell SS Fall River, Mass. Becker, August Otto SS Springfield, Mass Matthews, John Dunbar AS Babson Park, Fla. Beer, Raymond George AS Fitchburg, Mass. Mattoon, Reinford Lyndon NS West Springfield, Mass. Bender, Jay Allen NS South Williamsport, Pa May, William Alexander AS West Springfield, Mass. Beverly, Nelson Edward NS Williamstown, Mass. Menge, Carlton Paul NS Rockville, Conn. Bradford, Miss Florence Irene AS Feeding Hills, Mass. Minerley, Robert Wellington NS Newburgh, N. Y. Brown, Ralston Bryant NS Glen Ridge, N. J Mott, A. Donald SS Hartsville, Mass. Buley, Wallace Clifford SS Kingston, N. Y. Muir, William Hutchison NS Pittsburgh, Pa. Bush, James Frederick NS Springfield, Mass. Neal, Philip Andrew NS Fairfield, Conn. Cantwell, William Joseph NS Bronx, N. Y. Page, Dudley Chase AS Springfield, Mass. Carlson, Rudolph Carl NS Proctor, Vt. Pagos, Michael Paul SS Springfield, Mass. Chachis, Christos George NS Salonika, Greece Paushter, Matthew Harry NS Springfield, Mass. Cheney, Curtis Edmund S.S New Haven, Conn. Payton, Robert Girton NS South Orange, N. J. Clark, Roger Benjamin NS Plymouth, Mass. Pelton, Donald Harrison NS Medford, Mass. Clark, William Thomas NS Dundee, N. Y. Penfold, Jack Raymond AS South Paris, Me. Dickson, John NS Ridlonville, Me. Perkins, Jesse Alden NS West Springfield, Mass. Dillman, Louis George NS Red Hook, N. Y. Pohndorf, Richard Henry NS New Rochelle, N. Y. Dimmers, Franklyn Seaman NS East Orange, N. J. Poulin, Miss Dorothea NS Pittsfield, Mass. Donavan, Ellis James NS West Newton, Mass. Prophet, Lachlan B. AS Newburgh, N. Y. Doty, Hiram James NS Plattsburg, N. Y. Richards, Henry Eames AS West Haven, Conn. Eaton, Lester Stuart NS Williamson, N. Y. Richards, John Abram AS Freeland, Pa. Eilers, Carl William NS Huntington Station, N. Y. Root, Weston Stimson NS Springfield, Mass. Flint, Raymond Leon NS East Cleveland, Ohio Sargeant, Mrs. Adeline AS Springfield, Mass. Frazee, Winthrop Thomas SS Portland, Me. Scribner, Ernest Fillmore AS Auburn, Me. Gatley, Linwood Wayland NS Norway, Me. Seldon, Jack Howard NS Springfield, Mass. Gibbs, Thornton Thomas NS Marion, Mass. Sente, Frank NS Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gibson, Robert Alexander NS Charlestown, Md. Sloan, C. Mercer NS West Grove, Pa. Gillis, Francis Louis NS Petersham, Mass. Smith, David Oliver SS Monessen, Pa. Hall, Laurence Bartlett SS Portland, Me. Smith, James Edwin SS Dallas, Texas Heal, Thomas Sheldon NS East Millinocket, Me. Smith, John William NS Newport, R. I. Hettler, Roberts Griffith NS Attica, N. Y. Smyth, Robert Hugh AS Springfield, Mass. Hoffman, James Irvie, Jr. SS Coatesville, Pa. Snape, Edward Everett SS Chicopee Falls, Mass. Holbrook, Robert George AS Dover, N. H. Suitch, John Jay SS Hazleton, Pa. Howes, William Albion SS Stoughton, Mass. Tibbetts, Chester Arthur AS Dover, N. H. Hunt, Louis Warren NS Littleton, Mass. Tompson, Charles Wilfred, Jr. NS Seekonk, Mass. Imhof, Howard Emil NS Williston Park, N. Y. Tyler, Norman Augustus AS Springfield, Mass. Jacobson, Carl Ernest SS Westport, Conn. Van Deusen, Burton T. SS Kingston, N. Y. Jones, Robert Lincoln NS Bartlesville, Okla. Whitfield, Robert Hooker SS Upper Montclair, N. J. LaFortune, Leon Alfred NS Branford, Conn. Wicker, Henry Albert, Jr. NS Hyde Park, N. Y. Lague, Norman H. SS Danielson, Conn. Wollenberger, Albert NS Berlin, Germany [ 65 } Class of 1940 ' T HE SOPHOMORE CLASS, enriched by a full year of college life, has continued to make its contribution toward the further development of the life of the College. Returning from varied and profitable vacations, the members of the class fought for and won prominent places on all varsity teams and in other extra-curricular organizations. Despite the able leadership of President A1 Werner and his board of strategy, Bruce Monroe, Dick Redding, Bud Salomon, and Rudy Matousek, our initial engagements met with reverses at the hands of the Frosh on two out of three occasions. Undaunted by these minor upsets, the class persisted in its display of spirit throughout the winter term by such rousing performances as were featured on the basketball court by the Sophomore Brigade. Others of us were pouring forth our energy into the Student, into social and administrative clubs, and into channels outside the confines of campus activity. The crowning event of our campaign to restore and increase college spirit was the class project of leveling North Field on April 7. Following this contribution of manual labor there was evidenced the most rousing display of class spirit witnessed on campus for many moons. Those men failing to take part in the shoveling and raking exercise were treated to a dip in the receptive waters of Massasoit. To polish off the proceedings, a few Freshmen were likewise treated. These demonstrations are merely physical manifestations of an unwavering determination to improve and expand the cultural development of our institution. [ ] Sophomore Class Abbott, George Alexander SS Cambridge, Mass. Amos, Harold AS Pennsauken, N. J. Anderson, Thomas Edward NS Unionville, Conn. Angevine, Raymond NS Vestal, N. Y. Augustine, John William NS Richmond Hill, N. Y. Babb, Elliott Earl NS West Springfield, Mass. Badrow, Edward NS Jamaica, N. Y. Bagian, Edward Benjamin NS Troy, N. Y. Balcom, Clifford Charles NS Waterbury, Conn. Bavelas, Alexander SS East Hartford, Conn. Berry, James Edward AS Passaic, N. J. Birt, Victor Eriend NS Springfield, Vt. Brown, Howard Clifford NS Manchester, Conn. Bugbee, Richard Darwin AS Attleboro Falls, Mass. Burke, Harold Reynolds AS Wickford, R. I. Burtis, Squire Eowler NS Rochester, N. Y. Camp, Russell SS Hartford, Conn. Carleton, Ralph, Jr. AS Springfield, Mass. Caron, Howard Norman NS Lynn, Mass. Chapman, Roland Frederick NS Beverly, Mass. Chase, Elwin William NS Amsterdam, N. Y. Cheswell, Austin Bert SS Melrose Highlands, Mass. Clark, Lorenzo NS Claymont, Del. Clough, Donald McQuarrie NS Springfield, Mass. Cole, Bruce Thomas SS White Plains, N. Y. Condon, Carlton Jacob NS Bedford, Mass. Cordisco, Tullio Eugene NS Monroe, N. Y. Curtis, Donald Richard NS Salem, Mass. Dening, Kenneth Alvin NS Dundee, N. Y. DeVita, Nicholas Robert NS Stamford, Conn. Dollar, Dermot Alan SS Camden, N. J. Domaszewski, Zygmont Joseph NS Banksville, N. Y, Doolittle, Charles Herbert, Jr. AS Springfield, Mass. Duff, Alan Conard SS Collingswood, N. J. Dustin, Kenneth Hyde NS Plattsburg, N. Y. Dyer, John Lewis NS Jefferson, N. Y. Ellison, Alfred Benjamin NS Longmeadow, Mass. Farrelly, Robert Bennett NS Springfield, Mass. Finn, Henry Lawrence, Jr. NS Springfield, Mass. Fischer, Joseph Constant NS Monroe, N. Y. Fowler, Walter Irving, Jr. AS South Hamilton, Mass. Fuller, Norman Linwood SS Keene, N. H. Gage, John Oliver SS Springfield, Mass. Gifford, Harry Raymond, Jr. NS Brockport, N. Y. Gilley, Charles Richard NS Belmont, Mass. Glynn, Richard Norman SS Holyoke, Mass. Goding, Clarence Howard NS Berwick, Me. Greene, Ralph Preston, Jr. NS Atlantic City, N. J. Greene, Richard Alonzo SS New London, Conn. Grodsky, Aaron SS Springfield, Mass. Harris, Roland Beeman SS Norwich, Conn. Harris, William Morton AS Longmeadow, Mass. Hatch, Russell Jones NS Woodlynne, N. J. Henshaw, John Hazlewoods SS Ormond, Victoria, Australia Higginbotham, Frank Nicholas NS Hewitt, N. J. Hilliard, Albert Nixon SS Wellesley Hills, Mass. Holmes, John Roy NS Vancouver, B. C. Huse, Kenneth Watrous AS Middlefield, Conn. Huth, Lochlin Ross NS Haddonfield, N. J. Johnson, George Horace NS Gardiner, Me. Johnson, Thomas Fairfax NS Camden, N. J. Jorgensen, Charles William SS Springfield, Mass. Keyes, Myron Joseph NS New Canaan, Conn. Knechf, David Richardson NS New Haven, Conn. Knowles, William James NS Albany, N. Y. Knowlton, Wallace Harrison, Jr. AS Hamilton, Mass. Krouse, Marlih Philip SS Hartford, Conn. Landis, Kenneth Weidle NS Camden, N. J. Lee, Harry C. NS Jackson Heighfs, N. Y. Lindsay, Elwood George NS Wilmington, Del. Luther, Elbert Sisson AS Newport, R. I. Lynch, John Paul AS Springfield, Mass. MacDonald, Alexander Kirwin SS Springfield, Mass. Matousek, Rudolph Joseph NS Schenectady, N. Y. Mattice, Henry B. NS Cobleskill, N. Y. McClennan, William Arnold SS Ballston Spa, N. Y. McDonald, Charles Lloyd NS Dansville, N. Y, McGrath, Robert Walter NS Bay City, Mich. Montgomery, John Abel NS Peabody, Mass, Mortensen, Robert Allan NS Medford, Mass. Munro, James Bruce NS Springfield, Mass. Murphy, George Charles SS Chicopee, Mass. Neily, Rupert, Jr. NS South Portland, Me. Newstrom, Carroll M. NS Jamestown, N. Y. Nicholds, William Allen, Jr. SS Taunton, Mass. Noftle, Thomas Joseph, Jr. NS Springfield, Mass. Norling, Milton Walter AS Quincy, Mass. Obeck, Victor Francis Joseph NS Audubon, N. J. O ' Brien, Frank Xavier NS Goshen, N. Y. Opderbecke, Russell Anton NS Evereft, Mass. Parmelee, Robert Nichols NS Rockfall, Conn. Perkins, Clement Gillespie NS Boston, Mass. Pitts, Percy James NS Washington, D. C. Poskitt, Edward Irving NS Westboro, Mass. Quincy, Harold Codington NS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ramah, Simon Joseph AS Agawam, Mass. Rawstrom, Harry Wilfred NS Verona, N. J. Raynes, Sheldon Parkhurst NS Springfield, Mass. Redding, Harold Richard NS Boslon, Mass. Regan, John Francis SS Waterbury, Conn. Robinson, Thomas Nelson NS Richmond Hill, N. Y. Roeller, Nelson Alvin NS Eden, N. Y. Ross, Dean Preston SS Coatesville, Pa. Ryan, James Patrick NS Bronx, N, Y. Sabol, Joseph Sidney NS Litchfield, Conn. Safford, Minott Ward NS Springfield, Mass. Salomon, Alvin Joseph AS Springfield, Mass. Shambaugh, Henry NS Mt, Gilead, Ohio Sharp, Walter Francis NS New London, N. H. Sim, James Justin NS Ontario, Canada Simmons, Donald Peter NS Plainfield, N. J. Sinnett, John James NS Greenwich, Conn. Sisson, Richard Dean NS Dartmouth, Mass. Smith, Myron Lorenzo, Jr. AS West Springfield, Mass. Sorensen, Carl August NS Lexington, Mass. Sorrentino, Luis Carlos NS Medford, Mass. Stanton, Ellsworth Reed AS Chicopee, Mass. Swift, Bernard Wentworth NS Cataumet, Mass. Sylvia, Julius Luke NS North Dartmouth, Mass. Taylor, Maurice Harding NS New London, N. H. Taylor, William Douglas AS Springfield, Mass. Tuttle, Gordon Frederick SS New Britain, Conn. Varney, Charles Herbert SS Campello, Mass. Waldron, William Lockwood, Jr. SS Wapping, Conn. Walls, Bertram Stanley NS Rochester, N. Y. Werner, Alfred Charles NS Rochester, N. Y. Whipple, Russell Ellwood SS . . Springfield, Mass. Wright, William Roger SS New Britain, Conn. Wyland, Earl Joseph NS Adams Basin, N. Y. Zimmer, Howard W,, Jr. NS Binghamton, N, Y, [ 67 ] Class of 1941 W E arrived on campus late last September with the customary bewilderment of all incoming classes. Our first week was notable for the visits made to Freshman Camp, the Eastern States Exposition, and to the homes of various faculty members. Not to be forgotten were the conferences with a small number of upperclassmen who were on campus and the numerous tests which were taken. The week passed quickly, upperclassmen began to arrive, our classes started, and our first year was officially begun. Soon the Sophomores, through their president, A1 Werner, gave us some instructions regard- ing the far-famed initiation week. Few of us will forget the things which transpired during that week. Fall sports soon started and our class teams made put very well. Time wore on and the dreaded date for exams approached rapidly. With exams behind us, we left campus to spend the Christmas holiday with our families and friends, where we experienced the pleasant distinction of being referred to as college men by the home-town folks. After three months of Hi, Frosh! it was quite welcome. We returned to campus for the winter term and really buckled down to work. The Freshman winter sport teams started their schedules and the gym was thronged every afternoon with groups participating in gym stunts, games, and calisthenics. The term wore on and finally exams were upon us again. Most of us went to the last exam with a suitcase in one hand and a train ticket in the other. Back again on campus for the spring term we find the grass is greener, leaves are on the trees, and we experience that delicious feeling known as spring fever. Bull sessions resound with talk of Freshman Camp, summer jobs, and the Junior Prom. After religiously avoiding the Senior walk all year, we are looking forward to the time when we can walk upon it and be called Sophomores. Sophomores! Last fall there was a definite stigma attached to that word, but now it seems quite acceptable. The year is almost at an end and if our other years here are as enjoyable and profitable, we shall be satisfied. I ] Freshman Class Adams, Carlyle Albert Norwich, Vt. Barrow, Andrew Dodds Harrisburg, Pa. Bauer, Robert Louis Delanco, N. J. Beck, Arthur Robinson Greystone, R. 1. Bitzer, Herbert Lefever Reading, Pa. Blanchard, James Kingsley Waterbury, Conn. Bohn, Charles Frederick New York, N. Y. Boyea, Douglas Paul Plattsburg, N. Y. Bramhall, Bradford Dyer Beaver Falls, N. Y. Brown, Robert Irving Bethel, Me. Brooks, William Herbert Glean, N. Y. Calef, Keith Ronald Norway, Me. Charpentier, Arthur Aldrich Waterbury, Conn. Christy, Charles Wilson Hampton, Va. Cohen, Marvin Springfield, Mass. Compton, Charles Carr Rutherford, N. j. Cook, Raymond B. Palmyra, N. Y. Covello, Leonard Dumont, N. J Cov ell, V illiam Franklin Berryville, Va. Dawes, John Abraham Luzerne, N. Y. DeGroat, Eric Brooks Springfield, Mass. Delamater, James Brownell Amsterdam, N. Y, D ' Elia, Lawrence Nicholas Baltimore, Md. Doleva, Leon Amherst, Mass. Dulleba, John William West Warwick, R. I. Eames, Richard Charles Swampscott, Mass. Eck, William Leighton York, Pa. Eddy, J. Robert Poland, N. Y. Emerson, Philip Edward Keene, N. H. Emirzian, Ashod Arthur Springfield, Mass. Empleton, Bernard Eoeland Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Ewen, Edward Coryell North Plainfield, N. J. Fenton, James Burnham Norwood, Mass. Fetz, Carl Edward Rochester, N. Y. Fitts, Cla rk Dwight Northampton, Mass. Fong, Albert Paul Vallejo, Calif. Frederick, Norman Herman Pittsburgh, Pa. Galt, James Christy Montclair, N. J. Ganter, John Humphrey Hartford, Conn. Gaylord, Curtiss Elisha Sodus, N. Y. Gibney, William Allen Seymour, Conn. Grant, Donald James Chaumont, N. Y. Gray, Gordon Douglas Rochester, N. Y. Grimaldi, David Feeding Hills, Mass. Gurney, Kenneth Wilson Winchester, Mass. Hadley, Robert Campbell Bellows Falls, Vt. Halliday, Albert James Fitchburg, Mass. Hargrave, Benjamin, Jr. Westfield, N. J. Henderson, Charles Henry Medford, Mass. Henderson, Robert Lawrence South Portland, Me. Hermann, Charles Stanley New York, N. Y. Hurlbert, Quentin Bernard Errol, N. H. Husson, Frank Davis New York, N. Y. Izer, Stewart Grant, Jr. Weissport, Pa. Jacobus, Jacques Jean Dalton, N. Y. Janes, Frederick Albert Melrose, Mass. Johnson, Clayton Carl York Village, Me. Jones, Elwood James Smithtown, L. 1. Kalenski, Edward Frederick Bristol, Pa. Keyes, Lynford Lewellyn Utica, N. Y. Klambt, William Arthur Torrington, Conn. LeCleire, Donald Burdick Chestertown, N. Y. Lewis, Melvin Pratt Buffalo, N. Y. Lewis, Victor Alan Randolph, Mass. Ley, Frank Sickman Pittsburgh, Pa. L ' Hommedieu, Douglas Calvin Manhasset, L. I. Lloyd, Robert Scott Easthampton, Mass. Lundeen, Jack Conrad Bronxville, N. Y, Lundgren, Gunnar Jamestown, N. Y Lynch, Harold Gordon Greenwich, Conn. Lysak, John Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y MacVean, Percy Daniel Johnstown, N. Y. McMahon, Rodney Joseph Meriden, Conn. Mallen, Joseph Gerard New York, N. Y. Mills, Lawrence Herbert Westport, Conn. Millward, William Bolton Portland, Me. Nevil, Jack Romig Cooperstown, N. Y. Nover, Leo Herman Orange, N. J Olsen, Herbert William St. Johnsville, N. Y Owen, Leroy Cooper Pawtucket, R. I. Panatier, John Francis College Point, L. I. Parker, Frank Douglas Windsor, Conn. Parsons, Robert Pulver Rochester, N. Y. Pettengill, Homer Langley Pawtucket, R. I. Petty, Alonzo Ray Plymouth, N. H. Petty, Oliver V illiam Southhold, L. I. Pierce, Courtland Bates, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Pratoomratha, Zeng Bangkok, Siam Randall, Walter Beach Bennington, Vt. Rappaport, William New York, N. Y. Roberts, Donald Ernest Rockville Center, N. Y. Robertson, Donald Ralston Rochester, N. Y Roby, Richard Spencer Berlin, Conn. Safford, Edward Everett Kingston, N. Y. Samotis, William Basil Mattituck, L. I. Schiffer, Samuel Leonard Bristol, Pa. Schmidt, Raymond Edward Springfield, N. J. Segalla, Louis Joseph Canaan, Conn. Shanks, William Crawford Waterloo, N. Y. Shaw, Charles Harlan, Jr. Amherst, Mass. Shea, Edward Joseph Lynn, Mass. Smith, Clive William Perth, West Australia Smith, Frank Lloyd, Jr. Middletown, Conn. Smith, Leroy Bateman Piermont, N. H. Sparaco, Charles William Bogota, N. J. Spaulding, Charles Agnew Hingham, Mass. Stanton, George Hill, Jr. Pine Bush, N. Y. Stenstrom, Odo John Fitchburg, Mass. Stewart, Allen Clarence Gloversville, N. Y. Stickney, Richmond Dean Colebrook, N. H. Stinson, Joseph Cameron Lockport, N. Y. Suher, David Stanley Springfield, Mass. Syner, James Clark Springfield, Mass. Tucker, Stanley North Brookfield, Mass. Turillo, Michael Joseph, Jr. Bristol, R. I. Turner, John Randall Springfield, Mass. Waglow, Irving Frederick Plainfield, N. J. Walker, Richard Leary New London, Conn. Ward, Robert Royden Kennebunk, Me. Watson, Frederick Johnson Jamaica Plain, Mass. Weaver, Owen Erie, Ontario, Canada Weldon, Franklin Earle Springfield, Mass. Wheelock, Lee Elton Bakersfield, Vt. Woodward, Robert Hubbard Greenwich, N. Y. Woodworth, William Charles Syracuse, N. Y. Wurtz, Robert Howard Millburn, N. J. Wydro, John Joseph Oil City, Pa. Yolda, James Joseph Danielson, Conn. [ 69 ] The Graduate Division y RADUATE work has been offered in Springfield College since 1899 and regular classes have received graduate degrees each year since 1905. The Master of Education degree has been offered since 1926. At present forty-three graduate students are in residence and more than one hundred are registered in courses in the Summer School or for thesis guidance in field studies. Four major areas of graduate study are emphasized at present, Health and Safety Edu- cation, Physical Educatiqn, Group Work Education, and professional education in the specialized fields of the arts and sciences. Adrian, Morris Barnet Fairfield, N. J. Moore, William Evans, Jr. Newark, Del. Aizenstat, Harry Nathan Springfield, Mass. Murphy, Gerald Thomas Chicopee, Mass. Allen, Arthur Albert Hartford, Conn. Nevins, Robert William Jersey City, N. J. Atlin, Paavo Hjalmar Hartford, Conn. Newell, John Robertson Hartford, Conn. Begg, Roy Heron Hartford, Conn. Orozco, Jose Enrique Mexico City, Mexico Brace, Curtis Frederick Greenwich, Conn. Pang, Shaohsien Swatow, China Chang, Ling-Chia Peiping, China Parker, Nathaniel Alwais Springfield, Mass. Dain, Charles Augustus Feeding Hills, Mass. Pasquale, Joseph Samuel Fredonia, N. Y. Dearstyne, Miss Nellie Wallace Springfield, Mass, Raney, William Thomas Springfield, Mo. Dillon, Edward Madden Hartford, Conn. Rouillard, Miss Irene Claire Chicopee Falls, Mass. Grigoroff, Dimitri Stavreff Sofia, Bulgaria Russell, George Edward Holyoke, Mass. Hampson, Leonard Joseph Odessa, Del. Silvia, Charles Eaton Haverhill, Mass. Hanson, William Charles Monson, Mass. Simons, Howard Reynolds Springfield, Mass. Hsu, Ying Chao Peiping, China Sisitsky, Leonard Springfield, Mass. King, John Edwin Worcester, Mass. Spencer, Howard Franklin Baltimore, Md. Ko, Joseph Hon Yan Honolulu, Hawaii Sprague, Arthur Rogers Springfield, Mass. Langston, William James Conway, S. C. Warner, David Edmund, Jr. Storrs, Conn. Marker, Roscoe South Bend, Ind. Wilson, Richard Eugene San Diego, Calif. [ 70 ] [71 } TOWARD THE LIBRARY RAIDERS ' PARADISE ORGAKIZATIONS [ 73 ] The Student Council ' ' I ' ' HE student government of the College was radically changed during the past year to facilitate functioning of student activities and to achieve a more cooperative and integrated alliance between the administration, the faculty, and the students. Among the outstanding accomplish- ments of the council this year was the organization and support of the faculty-student r etreat in cooperation with the Student Christian Association and the administration. The retreat proved to be quite valuable and it is hoped that it shall become an annual activity of the College. The council also sponsored and revived interest in the publication of a student Handbook for the first time in five years. Another important adjustment in campus activities was the turning over of the student Store to the administration to be run as a College enterprise. Two other important acts of the group was the re-alignment of the relationship of the Athletic Board and the creation of a Social Activities Board whose duties it is to act in an advisory capacity to the groups conduct- ing social affairs. The reorganization of the Student Council has, in its first year, proven of inestimable value Although the organization is far from complete, the new set-up appears to be the answer to the problems conne cted with the matter of student government. President Peter P. Slader Vice-President William A. Donovan Secretary Kenneth F. Woodward Treasurer Hector W. Kay Social Activities Board ' ' I ' ' HE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD is a deparlment of the reorganized student government. Its purpose is to conserve and progressively guide the development of the religious, educational, and cultural life of the students of the College toward more effective individual and group activity. The board cooperates with the cultural, religious, social, and educational organizations on the campus; evaluates the work of the various groups and approves rules and regulations pertaining to them; supervises their financial management; approves the formation of new clubs and organi- zations and provides financial assistance, advice, and guidance. Cther functions of the board are to schedule events and to supervise the participation of students and spectators in all events. The Social Activities Board faced a number of serious problems this year which were even more complicated because the board was a new department of the student government and had to clearly and intelligently develop its policy and define its purpose and function. The board after spending hours in study and conference has definitely established its position and has gone far in coordinating and making more effective the social life on the campus. STUDENT MEMBERS Earl O ' Neil, Jack Curtis, Herbert Almgren, John Ward, Peter Slader, Dermott Dollar EACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ernest Wiesle, C. Leonard Hoag, Bliss P. Sargent, Edward J. Hickox [ 75 ] Athletic Board T he athletic board, which has come into existence under the newly reorganized Student Government, has, under the leadership ol President Paul Stagg, in collaboration with H. S. DeGroat, director of Athletics, assumed almost complete charge of athletics and has done much to coordinate and clarify the sports program of the College. The functions of the Athletic Board are to assimilate and coordinate the views of the students and faculty in the establishment of policies pertaining to the organization and administration of the athletic program. The board appropriates funds to the various athletic activities, plans schedules, is responsible for the awarding of letters, the establishing of admission rates for athletic events, regulation of eligibility, the appointment of managers and captains, and controls all other aspects of the athletic program of the College. The Athletic Board consists of nine members, five of whom are of the faculty and the remain- ing four representing the student body. Two of the student members represent the board at Council meetings and bring back student opinion so that the board ma y better fulfil its function. In so far as this is the Athletic Board ' s first year of existence on campus, it has had to face many problems concerning the interpretation of its duties and the establishment of policies. In approaching these problems frankly and cooperatively the board has done much to stabilize the athletic program and to justify its existence. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Paul Stagg Ralph Plumb . . Robert Atkinson Bertram Townsend [ 76 ] Varsity Club ' I ' ' HE VARSITY CLUB brings together all of the men on campus who have received their Varsity S in a major sport of the College and who have maintained high scholastic standards. The club has as its purpose the supporting of social activities on the campus, the promotion of a genuine campus spirit, the creating of good fellowship among students, and the development of character. The club assumes responsibility for interclass competition and the holding of pep rallies. One of the interesting phases of the club ' s program is the colorful and unique initiation ceremony which is held once each term. Other activities of the group during the past year include a banquet, a successful dance, and lectures by interesting speakers from the field of sports. The club has done much to maintain the high standards for which Springfield College athletes are known around the world. President Roderick E. Bent Vice-President Carl R. Carlson Secretary -Treasurer Charles Bohlinger [ 77 ] The Student JN endeavoring to maintain the same high standards of college journalism which have marked The Student during past years, the staff during the year just e nded was faced with the same financial curtailment which harassed all other student activities, but the editors are pleased to feel that the faithful work and personal sacrifice of the whole staff made it possible to provide the campus with a regular weekly publication, worthy of the support and cooperation of the entire student body. Accuracy and fairness have been the guide-posts along the road by which the staff strove to attain the threefold purpose which indicates a successful college publicafion. First, it must be a bulletin of campus activities, and secondly, an historical record of those activities. Finally, it must be a mirror of student opinion, at the same time helping to guide and to express current campus thought. In a year which saw many revisions and innovations on our campus. The Student has tried constantly both to inform the students of such changes and to help accelerate student support and acceptance of many of the new undertakings which it thought were for the best interests of the College. Several important revisions in the staff had to be made in mid-season, but notwithstanding that fact the staff as a whole funcfioned smoothly and efficiently. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE HANDBOOK made its appearance on campus this year for the lirst time since 1933. The Handbook, attractively bound in maroon v ith gold lettering, serves the student throughout the year as a guide to campus activities and this year, for the first time, it includes local points of interest. A score of pages have been devoted to these innovations; besides the history of the city of Springfield are listed various cultural opportunities furnished through the public buildings, particularly the library, the museums, the churches, the recreational centers, and other places of historical interest. The reappearance of a Handbook on Springfield was the occasion for much enthusiasm because of the long-felt need for such a publication. Because of its new form, its many new features, and its general utility, the Handbook staff deserves especial commendation. Maroon Key Society ' ' I ' ' HE MAROON KEY SOCIETY was formed on the campus to meet the need for some group to act as the representative of the College in welcoming visiting teams which come to the campus. The society has been active on the campus for a number of years. Although the work done does not attract attention from the student body, it plays a very important part in the relationship of the College with other College groups. The society is made up of thirty Sophomores. Members are selected on the basis of scholar- ship, personality, and their desire to be of service to the College. The officers are members of the Junior class who were members in their Sophomore year. The duties of a Maroon Key man are many and varied. He is called upon to welcome visit- ing teams, serve at teas, aid in locating friends, and be on hand should College men be needed for any event taking place on campus. This year the members did a noteworthy job during the Western Massachusetts Basketball Tournament, acting as hosts to the numerous high school teams on the campus and in the city. The society has a great many opportunities for service this year, and as a result of these opportunities a large number of its members have qualified for the Maroon Key Charm, which is awarded to those members who complete a required number of hours of service. President Murray MacEarlane Vice-President Jay Bender Secretary-Treasurer Winthrop Erazee [ 80 } Science Club ' ' I ' HE SCIENCE CLUB is a unique organization on our campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in science and to coordinate the activities of the various science departments of the College. Membership in full is limited to upperclassmen who have declared their interest in science and who have B average in their science courses. Associate membership is granted to Fresh- men and upperclassmen who are not qualified for membership but who are interested in the activities of the club. Meetings have been held every two weeks. Lectures and reports by both members of the club and interesting speakers brought in from the outside have proved to be very stimulating. The club also sponsored a speaker before a general convocation of the College, Dr. Harold S. Burr of Yale University, and a joint meeting with Mt. Holyoke College Zoology Club at which Dr. W. B. Kirkham, former professor of Biology at Springfield College, was heard in a talk on eugenics. The high point of the year for the Science Club was the Connecticut Valley Scientific Con- ference at Amherst. Representing the College, the club sponsored papers and exhibitions from all science departments. President Richard L. Burt Secretary Jack Penfold Treasurer Laurence E. Clark Conference Chairman Hal LeMaistre [ 81 ] Cosmopolitan Club ' ' T ' HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, which brings together men of all nationalities on the campus, began its season with the induction of new members. Dr. E. M. Best, president of the College, formally greeted the new members from abroad. The fire of friendship was passed around the circle once more, symbolizing the spirit of brotherhood which exists on the campus among the men of all nationalities, colors, and creeds. Men representing America, Australia, Bulgaria, Canada, Ching, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Hawaii, Lithuania, Mexico, Mohican Indians, Russia, Siam, and Sweden constitute the club membership. The activities of the club this year included a moving picture night with a Greek banquet, induction into honorary membership to the Springfield Y ' s Men ' s Club, International Night at Worcester, a joint straw ride and barn dance with the Cosmopolitan Clubs of both Smith and Mt. Holyoke Colleges at Springfield, social gatherings at private homes, a hot-dog roast and dance with Smith and Mt. Holyoke at Mt. Holyoke, a dance at Smith College, and the annual “Farewell Banquet. The sincere spirit of understanding, friendship, and good-will existing in the club has been in no small measure due to the friendly guidance and personal interest of our adviser and esteemed friend, Dr. Frank M. Mohler. We take pleasure in passing on the fire of friendship to the Cosmopolitans of future years. President Vice-President. . Vice-President. . Treasurer Secretary Faculty Adviser Hal LeMaistre Yu Chen Lee Chris Chachis Ernest Scribner Leonard J. Hampson .Dr. Frank M. Mohler I 82 ] International Relations Club TN a year of extreme significance for the history of international developments, the campus Inter- national Relations Club, which exists for the purpose of studying and furthering interest in problems of international relations, has shown no mean interest in the contemporary scene. With a membership combining the experience of upperclassmen and the enthusiasm of underclassmen, the club has had an extremely busy and profitable year. Meetings have been held every other week and devoted to a discussion of international prob- lems through speeches, debates, and panel and socialized discussions. In the course of the year several cooperative meetings were held with similar groups of other colleges. The International Relations Club participated to advantage in the New England International Relations Conference held at Colby Junior College and in the New England Model League of Nations, at which the local group was represented by thirteen delegates. The latter activity was the major objective of the club throughout the entire year, and because of very careful prepa- ration the local group represented Springfield College in commendable fashion. Another valuable function of the club has been to provide speakers on international relations subjects for many community groups. President Robert Marr Vice-President Maurice Kling Secretary-Treasurer William A. Donovan Librarian David Hamlin [83 1 Student Christian Association T OR the first time in many years the religious activities on campus have been carried on by a Student Christian Association. The S. C, A. is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation and the National Student Christian Federation. Although these larger associations give the group the advantage of being identified with national groups, its primary emphasis has been upon meeting the demand for an organization characterizing the nature and the ideals of Springfield College. The problems of our campus have been of paramount concern to the group and in the fall of this yedr it was instrumental in organizing a faculty-student retreat, which provided an excellent opportunity for frank discussion of student, faculty, and administration problems. The Student Christian Association recognizes that, from its birth, Springfield College has been concerned with the development of Christian leadership for the youth of the world. In a year marked by subtle and significant changes, it becomes increasingly essential that idealism be not sacrificed to conformity nor Christianity to the status quo. With these things in mind, the S. C. A. has set before itself the task of interpreting Christianity and its implications for our times. However, these interests have not been confined to mere academic and theological discussions. The S. C. A. sponsored several speakers at College forums, among whom have been Wilmer J. Kitchen, Joel Seidman, and the Rev. H. Hughes Wagner. The group was represented at the National Assembly of Student Christian Associations at Oxford, Ohio, and has kept in touch with student thought through numerous New England conferences. It has made its contribution to the recreational and cultural life of the College by sponsoring dances and a marionette show. Frequent inter-college meetings have been held with students of other near-by colleges. President William A. Howes Vice-Presidents Lester Finley, Bradley Longstaff Secretary Larry Hall Treas urer Chester Tibbetts f 81 } Tea and Topics ' ' I AND TOPICS seeks to further and to broaden the literary experiences of students and to acquaint them with the great works and minds of all times. At the same time it aims to develop in its members desirable habits of reading, speaking, and logical thinking. It also seeks to sponsor and lend support to the furtherance of the cultural and aesthetic aspects of campus life, such as music, art, public speaking, and literary publications. Meetings of the group are held each Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gena Hickox, faculty adviser to the group, and at the homes of other faculty members upon invitation. This year, in addition to the regular meeting place, meetings have been held in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mohler, and Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Conklin. Regular meetings consist of a discussion of some literary figure or topic of interest to the group, led by one of the members, consideration of business matters, and an extemporaneous discussion of some contemporary problem. The highlights of the society ' s program this year were: a joint meeting with the History Seminar class to discuss Chinese music and to view motion pictures of Chinese life; the attend- ance of the society in a body at the presentation of The Far-Off Hills by the Springfield College and Westfield Teachers College Dramatic Societies and the entertainment of the cast at an informal party following the play; the organization of several after-dinner speaking groups which have stimulated wide interest and participation in public speaking on the campus. President Rollo Dee Pierce Vice-President Oliver Smith Secretary-Treasurer Russell E. Whipple Extensions Secretary William A. Donovan [ 85 } Dramatic Club ' ' T HE DRAMATIC CLUB performs a double function on tlie campus because it is composed ot students of the Drama course and students interested in drama as an extra-curricular activity. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the best plays of today and yesterday, to study the fundamentals of good acting, and to learn the techniques of play production. Many opportunities are presented for the club to cooperate with other dramatic groups in the city and near-by colleges in the production of plays. This enables the members to apply the principles and techniques around which Iheir course of study is built. The Dramatic Club has cooperated with the Westfield State Teachers ' College, Mt. Holyoke College, and a number of churches in Springfield in presenting various plays. Early in the fall three one-act plays were presented at the Longmeadow Community House. Two of the outstand- ing productions of the year were ' Three-Cornered Moon, presented at Trinity Church, and The Far-Off Hills, at the Westfield State Teachers ' College and at Trinity Church in Springfield. Two plays are in the course of production as this book goes to press, one with Mt. Holyoke College and another to be presented at the College during Commencement week. President David Hamlin Vice-President William May Secretary Dermott Dollar [ 8 5 1 Pi Gamma Mu P I GAMMA MU, the National Social Science Honor Society, is represented on the campus by the Massachusetts Beta Chapter. The purpose of this society is the inculcation of ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and methods, and social service in relation to all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu has two functions: to elect to its membership upperclassmen who have attained high rank in scholarship and who have distinguished themselves in the social sciences, including sociology, social work, economics, government, education, history, philosophy, psychology, biology, ethics, and religion; and to sponsor programs devoted to the interest of the social sciences. This honor society is not connected in any way with the Social Science division of the Gollege, and its membership is open to students of all divisions who fulfil the national requirements. The local chapter has, during the past year, carried on a limited program. One of the inter- esting features of this program was a symposium on housing problems. The most significant event of the year was a joint meeting of the International Relations Glub and the Pi Gamma Mu Society. Gilbert Radio, a prominent labor leader, spoke and conducted a forum on The Conflict Between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion. The society was pleased to initiate into its fellowship this year J. Edward Todd, dean of Freshmen, and six members of the student body. It looks forward to a further stimulation of interest in scholarship and a higher appreciation of the social sciences at Springfield. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Secretary. Social Secretary. . . , Publicity Secretary. T. Bradley Longstaff . . .E. Parker Johnson Dr. Harold Seashore Ellsworth Cook Hector Kay Jack Curtis [ 87 ] Junior Prom Committee JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE, under the capable leadership ol Norman Lague, worked i diligently lor months, and their activities finally culminated in a very successful and enjoy- i able Junior Promenade on May 6th. The Junior Class traditionally sponsors this dance in honor ' of the Seniors, although underclassmen who desired to participate in the main social function of the year were welcomed. ' The Prom was held in the beautiful surroundings of the Golden Room at the Kimball Hotel; j Ken Reeves and his orchestra delighted the Prom guests with the latest in swing. ' The remainder of the Prom week-end provided many diversions. The sports calendar offered f a baseball game, lacrosse game, and track meet. The inimitable Earl O ' Neill and his Springfield | Dons provided the music for the tea dance which was a fitting climax to a week-end of gaiety. ¥ • Glee Club I ' HE GLEE CLUB attracted an unusually large number of candidates this year and the club had a highly successful season. Thirty men enjoyed the pleasure and fellowship of singing together under the direction of Madame Helene Shirley-Jackson. Audiences before which the club appeared commented favorably upon the quality of performance and general excellence of the organization. Because of the high degree of success enjoyed this year, and the training and experience of the Sophomore and Junior members, it may be expected to attain increasing impor- tance on the campus. The repertoire included selections by Bach, Wagner, Liszt, Verdi, and Sibelius. The club sponsored a successful Hallowe ' en dance and gave a number of concerts in Springfield. The annual home concert and dance was held in Carlisle Foyer on March 18. Mrs. Dorothy Birchard Mulroney, organist and carilloneur, appeared as guest artist. Augmenting the fine performance of the club and the guest artist was the solo work of Dean Ross and Lester Finley; also vocal and guitar selections by Clement Banks. President . . . Manager. . . . Librarian . . . Publicity . . . Accompanist . . . Lester Finley . Rollo Dee Pierce . .Clement Banks Carl Kline Miss Irene Mikus [ 89 ] The Band I ' HE BAND was completely reorganized this year under the direction of William Wright, ' 40, who was the first student director in the history of the Band. New uniforms were purchased and the Band was able to make a colorful and impressive appearance. The Band is now an all-year activity and the purpose is to provide opportunities for students who are interested in instrumental music to develop their interest and at the same time to give the College a band which makes a definite contribution to campus activities. The Band appeared a number of times at the convocations, and has played an important part in adding to the color and enthusiasm at the football games and accompanied the team to the Harvard and Dartmouth games. The Band also played at some of the basketball games, where it was well received. The Band is practising diligently to represent Springfield College for the first time at the New England Music Festival at Massachusetts State College this spring at Amherst. The members of the Band and their director deserve high praise for their initiative and interest. Director William R. Wright Managers Russell E. Whipple, William A. Waldron, James A. Halliday [ 1 Springfield Dons ' ' I ’ ' WO years ago Earl O ' Neill gathered together a few College musicians who played here and there to enthusiastic crowds. Becoming encouraged and growing steadily better, he added to his personnel until he arrived at the popular and very busy aggregation of which the College is now so proud. Earl, the baton man, is also one of the instrumental and vocal soloists, along with Roland Lyford. Bill Blanchard, Lefty Lyford, and C ' Neill comprise the vocal trio. Novelties adding to the band ' s appeal are ' The Candle, the hilarious ' ' Three Trees, and “Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye, Toe and Heel with Earl C ' Neill. The Springfield Dons have carried the name of their Alma Mater far and wide, having played at such notable spots as Glen Island Casino, The Norwich Inn, and Briar Hills Country Club. They are well known in colleges throughout New England, major visits having been to Smith, Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts State, Connecticut State, Yale, Amherst, Trinity, Williams, and Wesleyan. The College will miss the Dons next year; graduating members are William Blanchard, Earl C ' Neill, and Manager Karl Hartman. [91 1 LAKE FRONT [ 93 ] THE INFIRMARY VARSITY [ 95 ] Big and Fast Hobart Club Hands Maroons of tbe Spring I Tom Johnson Makes 90 -yard Run to Score Against Northeastern New York Staters’ Greater Experient, Too Much a Handicap to Overcoi Belanich Scores Four Goal I li ' luft [ ro ctl l bji k lime jlicf (Irut •rioiul tunvrt uii e iJt 1 lulufi i.inie lu I ruin d t lul) tli.il lieti ' the unK ilrk.it ul thr on the uihrr li.iiul ' tlir lirsl ' vtrnui iGr ‘l ic ' Hrl.iim li w.i tirlil .ili.uk nun tlu hnti tlir i.!u.il. ilirtu ■huts lur i. lilies ' omr clever tool work in; ulic-fi lie eliulci If untc Varsity Matmen Overwhelm M.I.T. Mark, Obeck, Pohndorf Play Full Game in Contest Which May Down Plumb, Slader and Clark for This Week ' s Contest uirneJ I siconil Yard kini the .Maroi ihc ‘Ml ith ■ iiDW ' ' Records Broken in McCurdy Pool . iiic ri 1 1 rev s t u i ision • 111 piovitl to Ik .i};ile N lu ll in il.in ir oi . Mil |)mnin,k; hi wm the Ilf lilt . |)t nse griiliron. 1 laslicil ihuf way to (hr S yaril line where a was |iisi a yarti short ' ■ secoiul pcritnl plus kin (he .MariuRis .u C snown tins year was ssliai );ave jwcep tilt i iy 1 1 1 Records Broken in McCurdy Pool i;!aiul iiHtri,ulle;;i.ae ' . little o er t fceST ’ t ' Vlll, 41 1, ” 6 57 .J 3 ' kose to I ' nj ' lam) nilefUillej ' iatc onls wert broken at Iv I’ool last S.iUirJay altrriujon, Sprnij lu hi (lolle e arr.iy rallieil tni.il 401) yaril relay to su re a oser a power Tufts Tops Tough Maroon Matmen, Varsity and Frosh InianTr tack 8 . % S ret ord Ircc lirt.ikiiig eumpiest in Providence Club Gains 9-0 Win as Indians Play Listless Ball (1 in I John ough the Ruler f- torincr aiul tied I.Mui reeori) in the sprint .iiid was the mis sf’ ujitr jii l.MkC. (iiiislmme ol to fns ’ peilonner .1 ITie New 1 n Lniti recon r-l.ivetl 41 y-irtl Iree st l Ru Fc k ' G.ll 1 he i-inmi! w.ilker .nul Sp.iuUP ,k. sjtriiu SPU R ' v n,i Sim B. ' li Slr Pin Visitors Combine Heavy Hitting aiul Good Pitching by Brooks to Win CCCL W ‘ i ® Maroons Lose Their I hird I . ...r Spnng k I Syracuse Defeats idem ■■.terd.i Straight I -acrosse Game li went to hr [iimli le simIi iIu ihr tim.l T Ik ' .irsi[y I ji rnssi’ tcjm sullcrcil ’ when ilie were W straiL ' hi SCI b.uk ul ilic se.isun ‘ B «« 1 I liostoti ColU lami „ „„.y „,,|| |„. rw pjJ- m,..i„I -iv ' _ unu .mil rr.idv f,. mbh In ' ! _ . |, team trum S wrsiis hil fjine then Hobart the .. rli.it bv the liostoti I f njilantl „ .„cy wall I S-r in lull swini- .md reailv to register u f nias. sta eiJ ,i raii to scuit j:ujIs in .is rnanv minutes to t.d L ' .inie t ' um ilic . laroons tor the loe.il team ' sj 1 .leh ul (fie loll, jfoal Soahr. IMiill Strmliolf. .Xlahaii. Summar . ' i . l.l . Id i.irithu uni Sthnieisser [: ( ' (nhian I Harlow 1 Wfiiimvie Srrntfi H imI in.t III, I, |,N -,l I I II ' Stanton, Lundgren Score Against MIT Hampshire Teams Varsity Matmen Lose to Harvard ,vi ' ' v o |,inniil il ' ; as Frosh Win, 2-0 SV ' ,, v ' ' ’ ' ,um U.irvato .|, lU .k ' U ' .ii in KMf.nuc ol ' ' � ■ oMul l ' � - Heuvy Duwnpour Limits Locals i ' M in Their Sixth Win , i„linion ' i of Season ( tmipletin an uridefeMteel season Iresfimaii soeier team downetl M , Irusli to the tune ul 2 0 last S.iiur m the ( aiubrul e field in a hea -ss ‘all wfiuh turned the held mti helil ' s spec- in excellent , ' ' ' r., fj ' ' y ' ‘ riisc. nmers went to tlicii i.de. the -H)0 yard I ree ' -l.iy. Ruki was U.ulmg i(� Ui i2 -s eseiit s.is .1 tliiiller .iiul had tin. ' .rowd 111 an upio.ir. Hl.uu.hard showed ujiisisteiu rhyihiii on the lust lej; ol tlu r.ue .iiui ;i.iiiud .lUuit .i y.iul lead l age .iiul ll.iuh lou lit desperately to hold li.ii Je.iil, ( )ii the .iiulioi rouml it w s Jayvees Lose Ut Bay Path, 64-25 While il ' •• tes were to lisc I opfied iR List which ot the vscre swamped by i’atli v.irsitv 111 the muldle ol k. ()4 2S. the college lioupsters I ilircc III .1 row. 1 heir dovsn- ime litter wTicn they were V the West Spnngheld Y iletsbU, at the vscekeiul. y ,j ringbclds led Hay Halli .it the c lirst ipiarier, I2-M, but the back strong m the second •n lorgeil into a torn- as neser m il.mgcr. -lime period svas - ‘’H’c the Wcsi- . . r . net tfie the ilusc .irough (heir lis game the licat (he ( ' ol V L� rcuaiion, 47H7. [ 96 ] M,n er, Mortenseti Sctnc to Down M.L1 ill 3-0 (,aint I ’iiilcr .uivcfse wiMtlic-r comlitions till- I ' owcfliil Sprin lRkl soacr cl ' irouiucil M. I. 1 . lo ill’’ luu ,k, .. vv ( io.ils: — Moyer, Moit. Kc ' lcrce;- i l.iif S| niiKlidil Maroon Soccermen Add to Injured List as Team Downs Syracuse, 3-2 oppuMIlj; ' tvJO 3 a SL.irtcly I . ,c , ' aA ' iK ' l. rc -Sp, AaV , ef ' Si. ' on, 1 .inilL;ren. Ion, Soncnlini) n, ( ' .irlcT. ii.irlL Trappiii, IjcKI W.lS im: •olo th.m sotLcr rv%% Condon Scores Winning Goal in Final Two Minutes of Play ;o n . W.lS much [no he., s ilic scoic .11 only t v I r I .s’ ' ' ' ' ■ ' . V ' - ' ' „.i smolilh .111 . ' V ..vS s ' ' V , C ' ..A . . ' S ' .- aA ' a.cV ' ' .a .oV M.iroon soccer team kept tlie I hy Simiiio. the visitors ' hrilliaht All- y. s ' s A ■ vV ' ' 0 ' 1 hanner aloft witli a finely sV 2 viuory o cr a liartl-l atil am on Pratt liel.l i ( ' .irl (‘omlon ' ' American h.illha.k. Syr.ituse ame hungry lor anoth ' folio. A o - ' XOWf. k- rvr) Clarkson scC ' 1 nc liall ca recovereii in tiown li iiuul P ' -kMIc Vi hacks eiulin}; n ' v ■ shot I ' .ist Miti eflorl to stop ' had another i so ' ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ the li ciu.irtc ■ . o ' ' link I,,.- ill 4 ; ame It y te.im when Kc- who h.ul stoppeu . ., ;rom the toe ol Morten vT . thc fumnled kill under die lor the locals ' last score ol the i .. 1 lie remaimnj ' c)ii.irler was pl.iyed l.ir iely hy Sprmi;hcld suhstilules, v ho h.id plenty of drive and kept the hall :n [he enemy territory lor ihe closin; mnuites ol the contest. ' I he line-up; hPRINCd II Id) liiebcr - rh lb rh ntillHe VV eH Sirett xiiic ' top Si. Laivreiice, 4-1 Lefty Clark Loses First Start of Season; Stanley I ' owle and Hal Hall Star in Victory IlS ’ . .. me nc ()rjngc and harmin ' sell th Si gltflS an U last quarter was heinj� fought on even terms, and both teams resulted to comfxiratively clean soaer for the — -.. . , =carns lines . !i play rmg- 1 he ‘siimgritld ( ' ollcgc nine, wiih 1 1 ' ll pitihuig a seven hit g.mie. ■ si ye.ir’s ikie.tl .it die li.mds • ' -reiue nine by a store j. (. ' Lirkson leih h.ii (iro.a’s wirsiiv its lo sc.ison .It Poisd.im Default in 118-Lb. L ' ly tueij Loses for Matmen goal, Hard luck continued lo be in the k’ ' path of the varsity wrestling men as ruse ' ' dropped a 5Vz- ‘ Vi decision to •‘ ose g artists of Wesleyan last Satur- net 3 five point lead at the start by virtue of a default in the 118 - ' oir ' ' oI class, the Wesleyan team man- ol f) lo 2 on ( ' oji h I )i ( .uni st.irteil I lor the M errors .m- lor the aged to one dra rdge out three decisions and while the Maroon and White USE arley Poole ming l(ap|) Prani Kay Y. Lee Wcssell Ward H.ibb P,aton M. I T. Mill hell Kosenburg Locksin H.iden, F. ((kipt) (hllis Lindsay Danforih 1 loll.inder hit. ' I ' r.it , 1 Kill (hell siiifc. n.irk. ' 1 he home le.im woreo III the List lull ol the lilih hy ( dull 11 .MU I ’crsoi ki, .uul hy I lusion. ' The I )e( iroaimt n sioie ' ’ f f two runs m tlie miiih ' ' rj Iliiston .mil Wood. ■ Towle. ' o W yy % « Q Mortenson and Munro Score to DownTempie,2-r New England ChampionsF Needs Yale-Harvard V ' I o Ic, lo Ins c ' l- die Ind.ans Imung le.iti luiching Uo.iih I had ll ' Prov - ' v 4- ' ' 4 . ' ho li.u It. captured all the heavyweights with the lEopp • ' ' ption of the 175-pound class. Iipson ' hi. light weights Wesleyan won except in the 135-pound limn ' wrestling his first match as held to a draw, - found the voyage rani. yy get in the win A% miuries . V fractureil ii j ocked-down jn r ‘ of ihe hi. WjO- K of fellows from ' VVa 1 spend a fewv d.iys o. _hes. Ii)utih (dark is a true .thlete, lie .ayed a good game while he was in , and waited for his head to clear, hut W ' hcn the dd he. id rcliised to clear he told the Co.ich and was replaced. It Powerful New Brunswick Eleven ' ir. ‘ 4 V As locals gave Ester- ford. Wes- H 4 Staggmen Fail to Score Against Injuries Handicap Locals as Rutgers Gives Third Defeat of Year, 26-0 hull, only he is sure i ; looks like . A % V, ' ■v Picking right up where llariard .uul • ' ' (■ D.irtmoulh left oil. ihi Puls troll ' ' ' Sp Cross Country Men Open Tough .oi-aiH iHis to an early lead The undcle.iteil Brockme lo Temple last week an A reeonl im.iu hy hea t • y . 11 American goalie. swenger. 2 - 0 . I lasing � ' I ' omh.irdmcnt fc Temple goalie v to allow ' Smoky sink a f.ist one. P� ruee Munro lu field cause in the the same [icnod wlu ' ' ..ooied past the opposing h..,xs to score the last goal of the game. In both cases It W.lS a Munro and Mortenson comk- naiion that led to the Maroon and White SLore. The halfbacks started the pl.iv and the two Iront line men caslied in nn it Templj the le.id ; PjciIkt li enter ihJ [icnahv I cluck, -pl thsplayed the most unpenetrahlc ile- championship rupled on-lhc fensc the Piroikmen have faced this ' ' ' cxds, m.ikihg ii the strongest competi- ' • ' cd out ot season. non oflereil in years. V 1 ' . nacK Oh me irmic ic.im s 40. anil Tranavitch laded kick to midfield to aHun® VC. [ le ward uni- Aiis- even 5qiitt els ted ...i .sjiringficlJ at ... me decade. lie was with me (kesceni A. (7 Hr is recm nu ed as • g.ime with Icep into the exchange of Season Friday! ' ' th fill The .Maroon harriers will swing into -iker „ , , , gaping holes -turn on Priday. Oct. H. when they | jj] ull .ict .IS hosts to a stronn Weslev.in . ' 1 % nn.il pcrio into the open for S[)ringfield gains, little yardage in i, ‘ ILilph iOumb _ A honors for if , 0 ' C ' f. j’’ hrst lime ‘• ' V, .IS gooil a in front „ ij. might • thougf Harriers Win Second Meet by 19-36 Score ' v, ; ' o I hi ‘ ' 0.,. did 1 ' ■V Springhcld harriers showed ' he stud it takes to make a • mlng hack from a de .anded them by a ,m te.un to win over winning by a score of o - . v , of the course was 4.1 t,. ' 0 ‘c-fj w. ' is in vciy bail condition ' ’ ■f hani r.iin two days before. he Maroon f the first HICKOXMEN DOWN ITHACA, NO’EASTERN; TOTAL SCORES, 93-58 Hatch Sets New College 150 - Yard Backstroke Record P)nensively Spi. httle, and defensively u ’ Blocking and tackling wa. ' jor througheut the game, and hm. tlic was the fi. ' st place cs and 4 h nute before hi ' lO captain, linh Snow, popped up to laki second [)!acc. 1 his was the hrst lime llie Spring [ 97 ] Hail the National Champions! We take this opportunity to congratulate Coach Brock and the members of Springfield ' s undefeated and untied National Champion Soccer Team. Varsity Soccer ' I ' ' HE 1937 SOCCER TEAM started New England Championship performance against a stubborn Dartmouth eleven. They journeyed to Hanover during the first week of October, and with but a full week of practice they came back to campus with Dartmouth ' s scalp in their belt. Two Sophomores were discovered by the watchful eye of Coach lohn Brock who were to play an important part in our soccer success, namely, Smoky Bob Mortenson and Bruce Munro; both men contributed to the score, Mortenson with two goals and Munro with one. After a one-week lay-off the Maroon and White met Syracuse on Pratt Field. Coach Brock had a much-improved team on the field, but for the exception of a loosely-played third quarter when the visitors scored a penalty kick and tallied on a driving shot from the toe of Trani, Syracuse ' s all-American star. During the first half Bruce Munro continued his scoring power and placed us in a two-goal lead. The fourth guarter had but two minutes left of play when Carl Condon, one of the fifteen, won the game with one of the most spectacular shots ever seen on Pratt Field. The next five games took the Brockmen on the road, and the first stop was at Cambridge, where M. 1. T. felt the power of Captain Spike Moyer, Rod Bent, and Mortenson. Dutch Bieber cleared the goal of all attempts taken by the enemy to score, and as the rain slackened in the fourth quarter, the Brockmen had gained their third victory. Cortland was the next victim on the Springfield schedule. The Maroon and White had a field day in scoring goals; the parade was led by the able Smoky Bob Mortenson, who scored four times. Bruce Munro added insult to injury, scoring twice, and Chris Chachis found the range of the Cortland net for a goal. However, Cortland had two men who took part in the parade of goals : Dockerty and Rodecki each scored. [ 100 } Connecticut State fell before a barrage of Springfield goals which were more evenly dis- tributed among the winners. Mortenson continued to be the chief menace, scoring twice. Condon, Munro, Sorrentino, and Captain Moyer found the enemy an easy prey. Belion scored a penalty kick for the Blue and White. On a bright November afternoon the Brockmen left for Philadelphia and came back to Spring- field with a victory over Temple. The Sophomore flashes, Mortenson and Munro, penetrated Temple ' s goal, and Bieber stopped all attempts that Temple made to score. Harvard found Dutch Bieber to be the toughest goalie they encountered all season, and Dave Ward ' s heading ability par excellence in a fierce battle in the rain, and the scoring power of the all-American Munro, won the game for Springfield. The clever Munro scored twice for the Maroon and White, the only player on either team who was successful in getting the ball by the goalies. Rensselaer bowed to the Maroon and White in the last home game of the season, while Munro and Mortenson pulled their brotherly act by sharing the scoring honors. R. P. I. fought off a Brock- man victory for three quarters, but in the last few minutes Springfield opened in high and hammered in three goals. It was a thrilling finish to a game that was played while snowflakes whirled through the ozone. Captain Moyer led his mates to the last victory, the ninth win of the season, by overcoming a one-goal Yale lead in the third quarter. Pond drew blood for the Bulldogs in the first quarter; in the third quarter Bruce Munro pounded the ball over Eli ' s pay line. The team caught the needed spark from this score, and the Yale goalie was exhausted from stopping shots taken by the Brockmen sharpshooters. In the fourth quarter Les Eaton drove in the last goal of the season and the winning margin of the game, climaxing the greatest season ever enjoyed by the Springfield College Soccer team. [ 101 } Varsity Football — 1937 T TAD it been artificially colored and flavored, Springfield could hardly have been a deeper green than it was when it took the field against Stroudsburg at the beginning of one of the toughest schedules ever faced by the Maroon men. After fourteen inspiring years as grid mentor, Coach Rothacher had turned the helm over to youthful Paul Stagg, and many veteran key-men had left in June to play a tougher game than football. While there were a few tried and trues left, they were too few to affect the general picture, and so Coach Stagg had on his hands a squad which — although replete wiih talent — was unseasoned, and strange to him and his methods. The road ahead was consequently a rocky one. Trouble for the new coach developed with a rush when in the first days of September came the disappointing news that Captain-elect Herman Dutch Frey would not return to resume his studies and take up his duties at the fullback position. Furthermore, a pre-season injury resulted in the loss of the team ' s triple-threat star, Ralph Plumb, for the first three games. Each Saturday found the Maroon injury list mounting higher and higher, but the team and coach pressed on doggedly. While the play of the team may not have drawn superlatives from critics, the fighting spirit and dauntless courage of these grid-grimed, leather-crashing warriors did win the open admiration of friend and foe alike. After a somewhat disappointing triumph over Stroudsburg, the Maroons bowed to the superior strength of Harvard and Dartmouth. Rutgers avenged its ' 36 loss to Springfield, as did Providence. Baldwin-Wallace of Ohio made its debut on the Maroon schedule with a convincing victory, and Northeastern was the winner in a close contest. Homecoming Day found New Hampshire at Pratt Field, the Wildcats going home with a hard-earned victory. St. Anselm ' s, the sole conquerors of the Wildcats, won its battle with the Maroons and the season was over. To Ralph Plumb, despite the handicaps under which he played, went the honor of being the outstanding player of the year. At the post-season banquet Harold Tige Hall was voted hono- rary captain for the ' 37 season. Ace Clark was elected to lead the Maroons through their ' 38 campaign. Rutgers and Northeastern placed Plumb at right half on their All-Opponent teams. [ 102 } while the New Hampshire eleven gave Obeck the call over numerous other contenders for the left guard position. All in all, it was a poor season for Springfield, but the Maroons have been accustomed to look ahead and not back. The future looks very bright indeed. Springfield 7 Stroudsburg 0 Chase, Sub. Fullback, Tallies; Anderson Converts as Staggmen Win Atkinson, Landis, Obeck, Hall, Cheney, Gibbs, Flint, Solamon, Clark, Phillips, and Mattoon were the eleven men chosen to open the Stagg regime, with Stroudsburg providing the opposi- tion. The game was a typical early-season affair replete with fumbles and with penalties galore, while thrills were as scarce. Late in the second period Clipper Chase, substituting for Mattoon, hit right tackle for 19 yards and the winning tally, climaxing a sustained drive of 62 yards. The kick of Tom Anderson added the extra point. Springfield 0 Harvard 54 Crimson Power Too Much for Maroons; Opderbeck, Werner Stand Out The team ' s next stop was at Cambridge, where Dick Harlow ' s best Harvard eleven in several years exploded right before the eyes of the hapless Springfield contingent. Vernon Struck and Art Oakes led the Crimson team to victory over the stubborn, but outclassed. Maroon warriors. The only first down registered by Springfield came late in the final period when Russ Opderbeck skirted Harvard ' s left flank for 15 yards. Winning plaudits for their fine defensive work were Cheney, Obeck, Folsom, Clark, Phillips, and A1 Werner, who stepped into Hall ' s shoes when the latter was forced from the game with an injury. It was the Crimson ' s day, however, to the tune of 54 to 0. Springfield 0 Dartmouth 42 Landis Shows Promise as Punter; Johnson, Bentley, Clark Excel At Hanover the Dartmouth Indians scalped the sons of Massasoit, 42 to 0. Some 6,000 spectators watched the Big Green get off to an early lead when Warren King streaked 35 yards for the first of the three touchdowns scored by his team in the opening stanza. Tom Johnson, Maroon sub. fullback, kept the Dartmouth secondary constantly on the alert as he threatened several times to advance to the pay-off stripe. Ken Landis was called upon to handle the punting assignments, at which he did a fine job. Bentley, substituting for Werner, didn ' t give much ground through his pivot spot. Ace Clark was again mighty on both offense and defense. Springfield 0 Rutgers 26 Plumb Returns to Maroon Line-up; Injuries Keep Five Regulars Out With Ralph Plumb in the line-up for the first time since he was injured in a pre-season skirmish, and with G. Johnson, Redding, and Anderson receiving their first starting assignments, the Maroons engaged Rutgers on Pratt Field. Led by a fast-stepping Sophomore, Bill Tranavitch, the lads from New Brunswick had little trouble in defeating the Maroons 26 to 0. Obeck was the outstanding lineman on the field, while Plumb, Dillman, and Slader did some commendable ball-toting for Springfield. Cheney, Dattola, Werner, Phillips, and Gibbs were forced by injuries to watch the game from the bench. Springfield 6 Providence 9 Plumb Scores for Springfield; Folsom Sets Stage for Touchdown In a driving rainstorm that turned Hendricken Field into a near-quagmire, the battle with Providence went to the Friars, 9 to 6. After Fluff Folsom had recovered a Providence fumble on the three-yard line in the second period. Plumb smashed through right tackle for the touchdown. The Friars came right back with a tally, however, and by adding the extra point went into the lead. A safety in the final period clinched the victory for the opponents. Plumb played an outstanding game, ably backed by Folsom, Hall, Clark, and Obeck. Springfield 6 Baldwin-Wallace 30 Plumb Scores Again; Opderbeck on 40-yard Gallop; Arnold Visitors ' Star A power-laden Baldwin-Wallace outfit from Berea, Ohio, was the next opponent to face the Maroons on Pratt Field. With an offense that was proficient in the air and murderous on the ground, they turned back the exponents of the Stagg flanker-system 30 to 6. Again it was Plumb [ 103 ] who starred for the home team, going over for the first score of the day, and the only tally for Springfield, in the first period. Hoy Arnold of Baldwin-Wallace tossed passes with accuracy and directly or indirectly accounted for all his team ' s points. Springfield 6 Northeastern 12 Tom Johnson Races 90 Yards for Lone Maroon Tally at Brookline Rebounding from five successive defeats, Springfield journeyed to Brookline, Mass., to meet the Northeastern Huskies. Despite spectacular and inspired play, they failed to deliver the winning punch. The final whistle found them still clutching empty-handed for victory. After the Huskies had stopped two Maroon scoring threats inside their 5-yard line, they went on to tally twice themselves. Late in the third period Tom Johnson took a kickoff on his 10-yard stripe, side-stepped several would-be tacklers, high-balled into the open spaces, and streaked 90 yards downfield to score standing up. Springfield 6 New Hampshire 14 Atkinson Takes Pass from Muir and Goes 70 Yards to Score; Obeck Stars Beneath intermittently leaking skies that showered forth rain and snow, a crippled, infuriated Maroon eleven held a highly-favored New Hampshire team scoreless throughout the first half, but finally weakened to lose out, 14 to 6. Springfield ' s forward wall, featuring Vic Obeck and Tige Hall, fought the vaunted Wildcats to a standstill, stopping three scoring threats in the first period. So stubborn was the Maroon defense that the visitors were forced to take to the air to finally reach pay dirt. Fighting desperately to the last, Springfield took the ball on its own six with less than five minutes to play. After Muir and Dillman had smashed through for a first down on the 17, the former tossed a pass to Atkinson, who took the ball on his 30, broke away from two tacklers, and went the remaining 70 yards to score. Springfield 0 St. Anselm ' s 20 Plumb, Slader, Dattola, Folsom, Hall Play Last Game for Maroons With Pratt Field again a sea of mud and snow falling heavily throughout the afternoon, the final game of the gruelling schedule found the St. Anselm ' s winning a 20 to 0 victory over the Maroon team that had little to show except some very fine punting by Plumb. Springfield threat- ened to score early in the game, but a fumble on the 2-yard stripe ended this threat. Despite an injured shoulder, Ralph Plumb did a splendid job of ball-toting, and his consistent long-range punting was one of the outstanding features of the contest. Plumb, Slader, Dattola, Folsom, and Hall, five veterans who will be sorely missed, played their final game for the Maroon and White. [ K� 1 J Varsity Basketball TViTID-NOVEMBER found Coach Hickox sending his charges through regular practice sessions, with a skeptical eye upon the schedule which was to mark his twelfth year as basketball coach at Springfield. It was a tough schedule that lay ahead, and it was made all the tougher by the fact that graduation had cut deeply into the team that had carried Springfield to champion- ship heights the previous two seasons As a nucleus around which to build his new quintet, Coach Hickox had Capt. Lawler, Phillips, Hettler, Tracy, Knox, and Reed, with the first two named being the only ones who were regulars in the ' 36 campaign. Up from Jay-Vee ranks came several likely-looking prospects and the Fresh- men Varsity of the previous year reported almost intact. Practice had hardly gotten under way when word spread about the campus to watch Jackson! Opposing guards who faced Springfield during the season were quick to take up the cry, for he could bear plenty of watching. Dartmouth opposed the Maroons in the season ' s opener before some 1,100 fans, and took a close decision, 40 to 38. Nels Phillips led the scoring for the Hickox men with a total of 12 points. It was Springfield 43, A. I. C. 28 in the next encounter. Jackson led the scoring this time with 12 markers. Columbia avenged its ' 36 defeat at the hands of the Maroons with a 43 to 32 win. Jackson again took high-scoring honors with a total of 11. Ohio Wesleyan was no match for the infuriated Springfield lads and bowed, 54 to 32. Hettler outscored Jackson by one point to take the lead with a total of 13. Villanova proved a bit too fast and deceptive for the Maroons and won to the tune of 47 to 36. Jackson again took the lead in scoring with 13. Mass. State was turned back in a thriller that hung in the balance until the final whistle. The final score was 38 to 37 in favor of the local lads. Amherst came from behind in a bitterly-fought struggle to win out, 38 to 36. [ 105 ] Tufts next entertained the Maroons at Boston and defeated them, 47 to 37, Journeying on up into New Hampshire, the Hickox men stopped the Wildcats with a 42 to 34 victory. Ithaca College found the Hickox system” too complicated and bowed before the Maroons, 49 to 30. Jackson got 13 points, and Munro and Hettler accounted for 11 apiece. Northeastern came to Springfield next, and went home again, defeated, 44 to 28. Jackson ' s 8 points tied him for the scoring lead in the game with Springfield ' s Sophomore sensation. Travelling to Lowell Textile, the Maroons won another one, 46 to 33. Jackson garnered 14 tallies, while Redding, a Sophomore with plenty of what it takes, got 6 and Phillips 8. Still on the road, the Maroons took St. Anselm ' s into camp, 43 to 27. Jackson again scored highest, and Smokey Mortenson, another Sophomore, made a good showing in the game. Back home again to face the toughest team on the schedule — Rhode Island State. The game was a thriller, and the Statesmen won a hard-earned victory, 67 to 61. Journeying to Providence, Springfield defeated the Friars, 52 to 32. This was the first defeat the Providence outfit had encountered on their own court since 1930. Williams found its visit to Springfield none too enjoyable, as the Maroons shellacked its basketeers 61 to 31. Providence next came to Springfield, but had no better luck and lost, 53 to 40. The Maroons next headed for Boston to meet the strong and highly-favored B. U. team. “Smokey” Mortenson ' s last-minute basket gave the Springfield team a well-earned victory, 50 to 49. The final game of the season was another thriller, as the Maroons nosed out Worcester Tech on the latter ' s court, 53 to 52, A1 Werner, another Sophomore, made the victory possible with his set shot from the corner with only ten seconds of play remaining. And so, though being far from one of Springfield ' s best years on the basketball court, the ' 38 season turned out much better than pre-season prophets had predicted. The Maroons won 13 times in 20 starts, and lost by only two points to Dartmouth, Amherst, and Rutgers. Villanova, Tufts, R. I. State, and Columbia, the other teams who downed the Maroons, were among the best teams in the East. Getting off to a slow start, Springfield dropped five of its first eight contests and then came back strong to take all but two of its twelve remaining games. After giving R. I. a good scare by running up 61 points to the Statesmen ' s 67, the Maroons closed the season in a blaze of glory by defeating the favored B. U. and Worcester Tech combines on successive Satur- days, thus giving fair warning that when the New England title is being talked of next season they would have to be considered very seriously. Captaining next year ' s outfit will be “Bobbie Hettler. I-V Basketball Schedule Springfield 31 Springfield 18 Springfield 34 Springfield 36 Springfield 43 Springfield 26 Springfield 40 Springfield 38 West Springfield Y 42 American International College J-V 19 Westfield Y” 36 Tufts J-V 31 Worcester Boys ' Club 41 Bay Path 48 Springfield Alumni 44 Tech” High School 29 PERSONNEL Mattoon, Clark, Scribner, Neal, Poskitt, Opderbeck, Kay, Mantor, Balcolm, Babb, Perkins, Chase 1 1 06 1 Varsity Baseball C oach DE groat and his promising band of baseballers headed for the Southland just about the time the vanguard of the red-breasted army prepared to wing its way northward. As the genial master of the diamond surveyed the coming season, he seemed a bit skeptical about the outcome. It was a season in which anything could happen . , . and did. Looking the boys over, Coach DeGroat realized he had a good team on the whole, with Huston and Allen playing their final season for the Maroons, and then heading for the big leagues. His one big headache centered around his pitching staff. As they went so the team would go; and that ' s just about the way things turned out. Yale won the opener after a bitter eleven-inning contest; then Lowell Textile and Vermont were easy victims. The first game with Holy Cross was rained out, and C. C. N. Y. eked out a one-run decision. Williams, Boston College, and Amherst bowed in that order to the Maroon tossers, and after rain had washed out the return battle at Vermont and the St. Michael ' s encounter. Providence won the annual slug-fest, with Clarkson also taking a fall out of the wavering Maroon nine. A victory at St. Lawrence was followed by defeats at the hands of Mass. State and Tufts. A shut-out win over New Hampshire preceded the finale with Holy Cross, which the Crusaders won. The season ' s average was just .500, with seven wins, seven defeats, and three canceled games. At the close of the campaign Archie Allen became the property of the New York Yankees, while Warren Huston signed up with the Philadelphia Athletics. A Highlight Review of the Season THE SCUTHERN TRIP: After a 5 to 2 win over Elon College, Springfield dropped the second game with that team by the same score. Then two close ones were dropped to North Carolina, and two more to Catawba before heading back home. YALE: Back to New England, the Maroons officially opened the ' 37 season against their tradi- tional lid-cracking rival, Yale, at New Haven. A three-run rally in the eleventh gave the Bulldogs [ 107 ] a win, 9 to 8. Kip Mantor went the route for Springfield, giving 17 hits while his teammates collected 10. LOWELL TEXTILE: The first home stand of the season found Lowell Textile providing the opposition. Allen, Muir, and Nuttal led the onslaught at the plate which resulted in a 28 to 0 verdict for Springfield. Hall pitched, limiting the visitors to 6 hits, while three opposing pitchers gave the Maroons 22 safeties. VERMONT: With Mantor again on the mound, in a first-rate pitching duel with Lefty Beadle, Vermont and Springfield went into the latter ' s half of the seventh scoreless. Then, with the bags filled, Nifty Huston stepped into one of Beadle ' s fast ones and it was four big runs for the home team. The Maroons got another run in that frame, and four more in the next, to win the game, 9 to 1. Mantor held the opposing batsmen to 5 hits. Springfield garnered 10. HOLY CROSS: Rained out. C. 0. N. Y.: Although they outhit City College, 12 to 7, the Maroons dropped a 5 to 4 decision to the Lavender. In the fifth Allen homered with Husty aboard. Muir continued to hit, getting four out of four. Hall pitched fine ball but was pulled in favor of Mantor after the first City College batter singled in the ninth with the score 4 to 3 in Springfield ' s favor. With two out and two on, Rosenblum singled through the box to give the Lavender a hard-earned triumph. Hall gave 6 hits and Mantor, 1. WILLIAMS: The Maroons next invaded Williamstown just long enough to hand Williams College a 12 to 8 setback. Mantor held the opposition to 2 runs and 3 hits in his seven innings on the mound. Red Reed and W. Clark were ineffective, however, and Hall was summoned to stem a dangerous last-inning rally by the Williams team. Allen again homered and Capt. Nuttal belted a brace of triples. Springfield totaled 13 hits to Williams ' 8. BCSTCN CCLLEGE: Holding the Eagles to seven hits, Hal Hall turned them back, 6 to 5, win- ning the first major victory of his career. Allen smacked his third circuit clout within the course of a week before Prom week-end guests who thronged Pynchon Park. The Maroon batsmen accounted for 6 hits. AMHERST: The next stop was at Amherst, where, led by the heavy hitting of Allen, Huston, Nuttal, and Muir, the De Groat men won a 9 to 7 decision over the Lord Jeffs. Kip Mantor again went the route, surrendering 12 hits to the opposition ' s war clubs. His teammates returned the same number of safe bingles for him. VERMCNT: Rained out. ST. MICHAEL ' S: Rained out. PRCVIDENCE: It was again Hall ' s turn on the mound as Springfield engaged Providence at Pynchon Park. He was blasted from the mound in the fourth inning, and as Mantor fared no better than his predecessor, the Friars went on to whitewash the Maroons, 9 to 0. Hall yielded 6 hits, Mantor 7, while Springfield batsmen got a total of 6 safeties. CLARKSGN: Picking up where the Friers left off, Clarkson halted the Maroon team, 8 to 2, at Potsdam. ST. LAWRENCE: Springfield 4 — St. Lawrence 1. MASS. STATE: A young lad named Bemben pitched State to a convincing 8 to 0 win over Springfield, allowing but two scratch hits to get into the records. The Statesmen had little trouble in solving the deliveries of Kip Mantor and slugged him for 14 hits, while the Maroons ' heavy artillery had a very definite off-day. TUFTS: Tufts 5 — Springfield 1. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Hurling invincible ball throughout the entire game, Hal Hall turned back the Wildcats, 3 to 0. By scoring single tallies in the third, fourth, and seventh innings, Springfield again went into the win column. Huston and Nuttal played outstanding ball in the field. Hall allowed 7 hits, while his teammates collected 5. HOLY CROSS: Because of his fine exhibition against New Hampshire, Halt was given the call against the Crusaders in the final game of the season, which found Allen, Huston, Wood, and Captain Nuttal making their last appearance in the Springfield line-up. It was the Crusaders ' day, however, and they went back to Worcester the victors by the score of 6 to 2, collecting 16 hits off Hall ' s offerings. The Maroons made 7 safe blows. A GLANCE AT THE SCOREBOARD Runs Hits Errors Runs Hits Springfield 8 10 3 Springfield 9 12 Yale 9 17 5 Amherst 7 12 Springfield 28 22 0 Springfield 0 6 Lowell Textile 0 6 8 Providence 9 13 Springfield 9 10 2 Springfield 2 Vermont 1 5 4 Clarkson 8 Springfield 4 12 1 Springfield C. C. N. Y. 5 7 1 St. Lawrence Springfield 12 13 3 Springfield 0 Williams 8 8 3 Mass. State 8 14 Springfield 6 6 3 Springfield 3 5 Boston College 5 7 5 New Hampshire 0 7 Springfield 2 7 Holy Cross 6 16 Errors ¥ ¥ ¥ ' • 9 ¥ ■ ¥ ¥ ' ' ¥• ¥ • • KM) J ¥ . • f ¥ J Varsity Lacrosse a record of five wins and four losses, the Maroon Lacrosse team, under the leadership of Captain Lloyd Sanborn, was again one of the outstanding contenders for the New England Championship, an honor which the Maroons held last year. By virtue of wins over M. 1. T,, New Hampshire, Brown, Tufts, and losing but to Yale and Harvard in the New England circuit, the Maroons took second place in the New England finals. The team placed second by losing a hard-fought game to Harvard, 10 to 6. As in past years. Coach Leo Netter ' s team showed their fighting spirit in games with some of the strongest teams in the country. The style of play used by Springfield kept their opponents constantly in fear throughout every game. Next year ' s team will miss many capable performers through graduation, losing Captain Sanborn, Spahr, Mahan, Belanich, Steinhoff, George, Farrelly, Smith, but will have Bent, Bryant, Phillips, Neal, Donovan, Gibbs, O ' Neill, Flint, Bohlinger, Blanchard, and many fine Sophomores with which to form the nucleus of another strong team. Game Write-ups Springfield 12 M. 1. T. 0 Spahr and Belanich Star The season opened with a one-sided win over M. 1. T. In a well-played game at Tech Co-op Field, in Boston, the Maroon Lacrosse team easily outscored an inexperienced but courageous club, 12 to 0. As this was the opening game of the season, many reserves were used who showed enough potential strength to disqualify all fears of a weak team for the coming season. Yale 10 Springfield 6 Trailing the Maroons 4 to 3 in the first half, a strong Yale team made a comeback in the second half to overcome Springfield, 10 to 6. It was the same score by which the Maroons I no] defeated the Bulldogs the year before. Bohlinger was the outstanding player tor Springfield in her defeat. Hobart 7 Springfield 8 Heavy Hobart Club Gives Maroons Second Defeat In one of the best games of the season a snappy team from upper New York gave a clever exhibition of stick-handling and team-play to put the damper on the Springfield team. Hobart was the only team to overcome Springfield during the previous season. Belanich, Farrelly, and Mahan were the only locals to register goals. Syracuse 8 Springfield 5 In another rough, slashing game Springfield put up an excellent opposition to make for a close nip-and-tuck game. Syracuse spurted to win by a score of 8 to 5. The local scoring was evenly divided among Spahr, Steinhoff, Phillips, Farrelly, and Mahan. Steinhoff and Mahan were the outstanding players for the locals as Springfield went to defeat to a better team. Springfield 15 C. C. N. Y. 5 Invading Lewisohn Stadium with a will to win after dropping the last three starts, the Maroons easily overpowered the scrappy New York team. Phillips showed his skill to score five goals, Belanich three, and Bent, Blanchard, Bohlinger, and Mahan each accounted for one. Springfield 8 New Hampshire 3 Junior Prom week-enders were thrilled as the Maroons defeated a rugged New Hampshire team. Bill Blanchard, who started to play lacrosse this season, led the Maroons to an easy 8 to 3 victory. Others who contributed to the scoring were Steinhoff, Sanborn, Smith, Phillips, and Neal. Harvard Wins Championship Match 10 to 6 In the most important game of the year the Maroons dropped a decision to the Harvard team, led by Cleveland, who alone scored five goals. For Springfield the scoring was equally divided among Bent, Belanich, Mahan, Farrelly, and Bohlinger. The whole team played well, but the clever stick-handling of Cleveland was too much for the Springfield boys. Springfield 24 Brown 7 Sanborn, Belanich, Spahr, Phillips, Bent, and Donovan score high as the locals have a field day at Providence. In the easiest game of the season the Maroons came bouncing back from the Harvard defeat to pin back the ears of the Brown Bear by an overwhelming score. Duke Donovan, a beginner, was one of the high scorers of the game. Springfield 19 Tufts 2 In another breather the Maroons won their last 1937 encounter over the Tufts team by a score of 19 to 2. The Maroon offense clicked in every detail to work with a defense to raise the score for Springfield and keep the score of the Tufts boys down. I 111] Varsity Track T EFORE the grips were unpacked from a glorious spring vacation the Maroon Track men had started to get down to work under the tutelage of Head Coach Jack Rothacher, assisted by Coach E. J. Pennock and Stu Parks. The team was captained by Henry Walmsley, who was well captioned by the newspapers as a one-man track team. After two weeks of practice the Maroons journeyed to Middletown, Conn., where they faced a Wesleyan team which had the advantage of indoor practice. Even though the ' Wesleyan team was the favorite, the Maroons lost by the margin of 70 to 65. In this meet the team showed that their strength lay in the track events. The next meet saw the Maroons hosts to a powerful Maine University team. This was another heart-breaking loss tor the Springfield men who came out on the short end of a 71 to 64 score. In this meet Walmsley, Dattola, and Turner were the outstanding men tor the Maroons, as each captured two first places. The team next journeyed to Burlington, Vt., where they easily defeated the University of Vermont team by a score of 84 to 50. This meet saw an improved track team, a team which showed power and reserve in all events. In this meet Johnny Turner broke the broad jump record with a leap of 23 feet 5 inches. The team again went on the road. This time their goal was Durham, New Hampshire, where they lost to the powerful University of New Hampshire team by a score of 73 to 61. It seemed at first that the Maroons would be the winners, but the men in the dash events tell down after a brilliant season. In this meet the men in the field events proved themselves an asset by taking 5 out of the 7 events. After having their last dual meet rained out, the Maroons started to prepare tor the New Eng- land Track Championships. At this meet Johnny Turner captured the broad jump title tor Springfield. [ 112 } Varsity Swimming C HARLES E. SYLVIA, who a few years ago made New England swimming fans sit up and take notice as he splashed his way to victories for Springfield, returned to his Alma Mater to coach the Maroon Swimming team this year. The team, co-captained by Frank Noonan and Bill Blanchard, looked good in pre-season drills, and most of the interest centered around Sophomore Harry Rawstrom, who seemed to consider breaking records as the more whimsical side of his trade. Connecticut State loomed first in the path of the Maroon ducks, who had little trouble dispos- ing of the Statesmen 5Q to 25. Rawstrom took first place in the 440- and 220-yard free-styles, at the same time establishing new pool records for the events. A heart-breaking defeat at the hands of Amherst followed. Despite the fact that Rawstrom again won- two events, as well as figuring prominently in the free-style relay team ' s victory, Springfield lost the meet, 40 to 37. The other members of the triumphant relay team were Hatch, Page, and Blanchard. Noonan and Mi nerly placed first and second respectively in the diving contest to give Springfield a clean sweep in the board events. The first home appearance of the Swimming team found Williams providing the opposition and taking the Maroons into camp by the decisive score of 47 to 28. Rawstrom again tucked the 440 and 220 free-styles in his pocket, while Blanchard captured second place in the 100-yard dash, and Hatch took the backstroke. The relay team made its third win in a row, but the Williams lads took too many places in the other events and it was loss number 2 for Springfield. From the Quaker State came a scrappy group of swimmers representing Rider College, and it took everything the Maroon swimmers had to come out on top of a 39 to 36 score. Three New England records fell by the wayside in this contest. The relay team clipped the old New England record by almost a second, reducing the time from 3:45.3 to 3:44.4. Rawstrom lowered the 220 mark from 2:19.7 to 2:17. Fenger, of Rider, established a new backstroke record for the 150-yard event with the time of 1:43.6. A trip to Providence, where the Maroons met the Brown swimmers, proved guite disastrous, as the Bear paddled its way to a 47 to 28 victory. Some consolation came from the fact that the I 113] relay team again turned in a convincing triumph, Hatch again took the 150-yard backstroke, and Rawstrorn continued his winning ways by again annexing the 440- and 220-yard events. Another defeat was in store lor the Maroons when they arrived in New Brunswick, N. J., and matched strokes with the swimming team of Rutgers University. The score read 57 to 13 at the finish. This was the first meet in which the relay team bowed to a superior combine, and a Mr. Reilly nosed out Rawstrorn in the 220, but the latter came back to win the 440. Home again to the McCurdy Natatorium, Coach Sylvia ' s outfit swam in ahead of Trinity College, 41 to 34. Ramft of Springfield was first in the 220 free-style, with Rawstrorn a close second. Rawstrorn went on to win the 440, establishing a new pool record by clipping .7 seconds off the old record. Hatch again won the 150-yard backstroke. Page and Blanchard were first and second respec- tively in the 1,000-yard free-style, and Noonan was first in the diving contest. Old McCurdy Natatorium trembled as though hit by an earthquake as Harvard ' s swimming team set about breaking everything but the windows. One national and six New England records were broken as Harvard won the meet, 60 to 15. Kendall of Australia, holder of many of fhe British Empire ' s free-style records, established a new national record for the 440 in a 20-yard pool with the fast time of 4:36.4. Capfain Hutter, member of the Olympic team, set a new record in the 60- yard splash and also won the 100-yard event. A trip to Brunswick, Me., found the Maroons bowing to Bowdoin, 42 to 33. Hatch won the 150-yard backstroke and Rawstrorn again won the 440- and 220-yard events. Dartmouth opposed the Maroons in the final dual meet of fhe season, and the Big Green had little trouble winning, 51 to 24, in its own pool. Rawstrorn again came out on top in the 440 and 220, and in the 220-yard breaststroke Murphy and Pohndorf of Springfield were second and third respectively. Last, but not least, came the New England Intercollegiates in which eight New England colleges participated. Harry Rawstrorn proved that he really had the making of a champion by setting new records in the 220- and 440-yard free-styles. He then entered the Eastern Intercol- legiates and emerged champion in the 440 event by setting a new record of 5.06. [ 114 ] Gym Team ' ' I ' ' HE SPRINGFIELD GYM TEAM, guided by Coach Leslie Judd and captained by Hugh Nobel, started to condition early lor a schedule which consisted of more than 22 exhibitions, in addi- tion to several competitive meets. Springfield has been known for its gym teams from the fact that each year the team has had a new and varied program in which new acts were presented to its growing audiences and friends. This year ' s team, teeming with talent, will long be remembered by the fact that it presented the most varied and novel program ever given by a Springfield Gym team. In order to present such a varied program, the team was composed of men who were very versatile, thus making a program which was rich in the field of gymnastics, various dances, and special acts. Besides the regular routine numbers, the dances given by the team were new and varied from anything ever given by a Springfield team; A dance of the fishermen of the Lake Pascuaro region of Michoacan, Mexico; Harold LeMaistre, from Australia, presented a spectacular South Sea Island fire dance. Carroll Newstrom, a talented Sophomore, presented an Indian scalp dance typical of Indian life. Besides this dance Newstrom gave a cornet solo, being an excellent musician as well as a gymnast. Besides the above special dances the following team dances were given: Hungarian dance, Indian ceremonial dance, Cuban cane cutters ' dance, and a drill combat with sabres which was arranged by Douglas Boyea. The novelty acts presented were: A comedy juggling act by Clem Perkins, and baton twirling by William Wright. If there was one thing which made this year ' s Gym team stand out as one of the best, that par- ticular act was the statuary of youth, designed by Coach Judd. This year ' s team presented players which depicted various notable bronzes and different forms in athletic events. Wherever the Gym team presented its exhibition, this number stood out above the rest as the coming thing in exhibi- tion work and physical education. [ 115 ] The boys have also proved to be excellent on the apparatus in defeating M. I. T. in a dual meet and then later taking high honors at the New England Championships held at M. I. T. The team wound up an excellent season with two long trips. One of the trips took the team through the upper part of Maine and Canada, where they were acclaimed by large audiences. The second trip took the team out to Detroit for the International Y Championships and Physical Education Congress, where they literally stole the show by the statuary of youth number. THE ITINERARY Waterbury, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Westport, Conn. Tarrytown, N. Y. Storrs, Conn. (Conn. State College) Smith College, Northampton, Mass, Wakefield, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Jersey City, N. J. Andover, Mass. Annual spring vacation trip: Portsmouth, N. H, Orono, Me. (University of Maine) Bangor, Me. Bar Harbor, Me. St. John, New Brunswick Moncton, New Brunswick Wolfville, Nova Scotia (Acadia Univ.) International Y Championships and Physical Education Congress at Detroit I IHi 1 Varsity Wrestling TT 7ITH but two lettermen returning for action on the mats, the Maroon grapplers were almost an entirely green squad. A further handicap for the group was the fact that there were no men on the squad light enough to make the 118-lb. class, although by careful training and hard work, Johnnie Augustine was able to make the 126-lb. class. In Gil Dayton, Coach Pennock found a co-worker for Bob Snow, and these two shared the 135-lb. battles, taking most of the matches in this class. Bill Howes took over the 145-lb. class after Jan Pepe ' s debut at Amherst. In the 155-lb. class, Jones showed real promise until an injury finished his activity for the year. Co-Captains Paquin and English handled the three light-heavyweight classes in excellent style. Both men finished their college wrestling careers without being pinned. Gus Lindgren supported English in the two upper classes. A gem for next season was found in Bing Swift, who came into his own and used his strength to great advantage. The team held its annual banquet at Coach Pennock ' s camp in the Berkshires and elected Bill Howes and Robert Cowboy Jones as Co-Captains for the coming season. The Maroons are looking forward to a banner year with the wealth of material coming up from the Erosh team. C 117] STATISTICS Name Won Lost Draw Pts. For Pts. Against Rewards Co-Capt. English 5 2 1 261 2 71 2 Letter Dayton 4 2 14 6 Letter Co-Capt. Paquin 4 2 12 6 Letter Lindgren 2 2 10 6 Letter Swift 3 4 13 20 Letter Howes 2 5 8 21 Letter, Capt. -Elect Jones 1 3 3 11 Letter, Capt. -Elect Snow 1 1 41 2 l ' 2 Letter Augustine 4 14 Letter Finley 1 Pepe 1 Letter Rallis 1 Letter Gibbs 1 Forfeit 12 60 Total 22 40 2 91 153 Springfield 1 1 Amherst 25 Spri ingfield 5 Brown 29 Springfield 9 ' 2 Williams 241 2 Spr: ingfield 13 Tufts 19 Springfield 8 Stroudsburg 24 Springfield I 41 2 Wesleyan I 51 2 Springfield 6 Harvard 26 Springfield 24 M. I. T. 10 Won on falls 11 Lost on falls 13 Won on decision 11 Lost on decision 15 Total 22 Total 28 [ 11 «] Varsity Cross-Country ' ' T HE SPRINGFIELD CROSS-COUNTRY team, under the able direction ol Coach Bliss P. Sargeant and guided by Co-Captains Bob Snow and Norm Holder, got under way to a season of three dual meets and three open meets in store for them early last fall. The harriers got off to a bad start by losing to a far superior veteran Wesleyan team. How- ever, this first defeat did not throw the harriers off their stride, for the next week they ran to a win over the Bard College team by a score of 19 to 36. Springfield captured first and second through the combined efforts of Sophomore Badrow and Co-Captain Snow. With a combined team of Varsity and Freshmen, the Maroons traveled to Cambridge, where they were entered in the Harvard Cpen meet. In a field of eight, the combined team walked off with third-place honors for the Maroon and White. Individual honors go to Badrow, who scored the most points for Springfield throughout the season. The 1938 schedule was as follows: Cctober 8 Cctober 14 Cctober 23 Cctober 24 November 1 November 8 Wesleyan at Springfield At Bard Vermont at Springfield Harvard Cpen at Cambridge Conn. Valley Run (away) N. E. I. A. A. (away) [ 119 ] Sit . • k « • • .¥ ' v. ' a is’ I Y I ‘W ll!!iSil; ! ' i| l kt ' ' r - • .v -n Varsity Tennis ' I ' ' HE Maroon racquet swingers, under the guidance of Coach John Brock and Captain William - - Hanson, who were indoors within a few days of their opening match, were greatly handi- capped. As the season progressed, the tennis men proved themselves to be skilled players and gave their opponents a battle for their laurels. The close of the season found the racquet swingers with only two victories. Lack of outdoor practice and new team members contributed to their set-back. Due to the efforts of Anderson, Hanson, Marr, and Lague, who proved himself to be a consistent player by winning most of his matches, the season was by no means a total failure. Positions of team: Robert Anderson, Captain William Hanson, Robert Marr, Alan Witbeck, Norman Lague, Karl Oermann, William Sampson, and Curtis Cheney. Springfield 0 Springfield 0 Springfield 1 Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 2 Springfield 2 Springfield 6 Springfield 6 RECORD Middlebury 9 Wesleyan 9 Tufts 8 R. P. I. (rain) Bard College (rain) Providence (rain) Worcester Tech 4 R. P. I. 7 A. I. C. 2 Albany Business College 0 Did not place in New England Intercollegiates w ¥ . ¥ ¥ 120 } Frosh Set Record Against Engineers Two Frosh Teams Victorious Fooibjll ,U‘“ ' I lie lighting -frosh wrcsil pinned the M 1 . I hy the gre.itest s te.im his « ver .1 the S.irgentiles .1 to uin tluir m.Utlv •17 sccoikIs n) fi mil john (the killer) his first lompelilivi ii;to his riv.il like a I ' le mg in knossledgc of the the game the winnei h.imiK.ip hy his snperi ' I hmng m|iircd his arm it ih.u the m.ilih would he ■■‘I hr Killer ’ had no jnd renimed nlv eu 10 Ivoi Co ?e ioO •V , ' ' ' 1} warriors Soccer rhe Sprmgfit on n , VV “ (;r«; ' irriisl ' Two More Wins in Soccer Tests o as ' - ,U - „rc , rW ISF rNal ,v ' l ' .c ' cl ' ' ;VSC v = v - ' h. I’KOSI rVsC oV ' vv •! Ml M J ' Ai„„ 6 0 0 , ' r, y ' c S° ’ ' ' MT ' , . ' ■ 1 0� ' A . ■ ' 0 . 1, 7 m erushing his man m the am. J A ; 0 .nn.k l u.h w.is hr( . • . s , ' - I ' 0 s M, ]%’!, I ’■Ilf yv v. MM jL Is. ' 191c. O, ' ' ( ' oori ' ' S 1,.„ -V,, III,, ' III , V, ' ■ v SpjrjK). Il M . It (.f.iy, rf I inrr .iin, rf liiniilT. I SjinuUs. I I I er Jv«-N. ly I’.in.iiKT, Ij; Kk.K W (Irti, re 1) m« u r. r- | ' n - . rj: ' 1 U ,J . s i vr,„„; . .no ' • ' ' ' - ' riao ' “• ' ' •Of, It ' o% , icn ' no( ■ ' s yiyi ' ' WCy 0 , ' ' ■ , , W SlOfy. , , ' •U( ■ ns( ’ .II.,. ■V oi ' V V 5 ■ .I ; Or, � V ' ' l.„ ill,. m� - c-n,.. M ' li ' o,, X h.ilt tin MM ' ■ c jT V?-v ■W-. V.V. ' , ' Ml ' ' 1 V -vl ■ . ' dr,. - ' ' It ' !, s.. , M-oiM ' ’IM n,,, ' W ' l o o- r ' d Pi V,, ■ r , • ' ,. ' V, .cC ' ' s ' ' r- ' 0 ‘I-, ' . Frosh Swimmers ,1 ' Lose to WA, 45-2 h I he Sprmglu ld I rOsh Swimming O ' I ' eain suffered a -IS to 2) loss tester Academy last t -on. However, the Spnnfiehl v relay team showc .shchols ' ' c iM.1,1 ' 1 ' ' , ' cc:c ' nl Ittf i ' ■ ' hy . I ifopped two ! ' ‘ hr, ' r oc minute in M y V, , ' ) period. 1 he ' hM ' ‘ ' • ' ' ■w d the range 0 ,yo r, ■ ' ad. In tiic one past the score rrosn swimming . J vJ- i i .o2 lh«atWor . vjA ' V� ' ’V. ' ’™ Kh Wednesday .i ' •snnnfii ' hl M , S . „imr. hreakmg the Acad .he fast lime of 1 :2‘1 • rte. h.ukstroke ' pringlitld swimmer to wii ' . 0 ° ‘ vV vay v w vs ' sC ' A ' A - ' a ' V Aa‘’ ,MA. , -o,, ' ' ' , - ' r •‘r 1 •. }-. ' Aiire { 1 1 1 S noil ' rlshorn I 7S.poun hitchoff ( Frosh . ' 4 Los nt„i� ' ' The Jrosh Gym Team O,. I ' 0 . , a -. L A AaCN . A A ' , a’ XXC ' , .o ' • () vanl free style — Won hy ( ion ai ( W); Watson (S), 2il; Asery (VV), ?tl. make Time. 2h secinds. However. KMIv.ird hreast stroke- Won hv ' ' ■ i u 1 . 0 ' ru y ei ex T I II n I otaiilon did not think it was heaven (W); Shea (S), 2d; Halliday - . , (S). sd. Time, I I L enough, for they slipped in one apiece. 200-yard free style— Won by W.l p ' ' ' Z ' - wcre .iuak ' n.i heimy (W); s.K.a (W). 2 d; Smith Trosh Swimiiiers ( S ). tl Time. 2. 1 S.2. loo y.ird h.ick stroke — Won by Pierce (S); i l.irtwell (W). 2d; )acobus (S). hi Time. 1 10.2. I ' cam sill ' k ' ' rcssjv, ' AxOr , ester .■V ' .ul, ' ■-fA ' ' ' noon, llfii.in _„j ‘-S medlcv form record it. (; land Pierce, h.ukstroke (.nly Springfield svsimm , .. esent. Wins Both Meets s Willi the aclivilics of the Tresliiuan IsA oo ' - ' - Frosh Tankmen Lose to Spfid. Boys’ Club season the xiy. 1 . • ' ‘K II hl fj, ' ■ yy S ' 1111 im. ' i.i.- • . ' Of ' V 0- on. Urn.,,, ‘ ' T ' ' - ' « ' • ' M ' !- ' ! M ' ”, Jliy t’ui t ,c ' v � ' ' bers feel happy with the results they- MM,, ' ' ' ' ■ ' M ™..t ' ! ' ' ' ' o im 2 - ' ' , ' ' s,.ss ' ' ■ ' ’.b.- ' t; ashicved. They svish to express ' ' VT ' - ' r ■ ,.,„ssN ' ' Ml-.sc ashicved. They svish to express -r, s ' ' ’ ' hanks to Coaeh iudd for his .ible 1 , ' ' ' c f ' ‘‘ ' ' ' C ' , ' ' - ' -A lose Orozco, J Bovea. and Cicorgi ,, I’c.j. ts ' - -si) varsl free sty le — Won ■ tSC ( W); W.,lsr,n (S). 2d; Tune. 26 scemuls. .XfN --c I00y.ml hri.j c ' ' ' Ax X V ‘-o ' ' .CP f vs ' ' IS), 5d 20() yaiCV helniy ( W (S). ?d. Tin 100 v.ird b.u xce. and Doug their helpful assistar -s ' i was most success well executed meets resu c+V am. The I Conn.. ' .cX rsX ' ir ‘d,., dr,, Frosh Netmen Tie secorui time tin Bovs ' C lub swimming team t on the College frosh ‘’V _ trick again o • ' ine of i2-25. SA M for the ' O. ' V f ) My ' • dp ■ ' % ' cr, ' Wj ' ' }(M .. ■ ' as recently . • r s M Ml M , Of M t,. ' ijo Complete Season FHI-.SHMhN SWIMMING TI.AM RECORD Splld - 27 SpHd.— FpHd,- 21 f,pHd. — 20 SpHd - M SpHd.-2l Spfid. Boys Club — ?y Vmherst MI — ?3 Worcester — 45 Brown Ml — 45 Boston Boys Club — ,?2 Gardner High — 45 Co.-.ch — Fred Brace C.ipiain- Fd Shea M.inager - - Bob ,VIi(fratb 0 ' n, 1 J, ' 7 -V. the W ' ,lf ri mute, M.4 .e the code yj, M o ' X , xO ' ... . s .tC- !■ Newark State, 3-3 Iv 1 he Frosh netmen tied Newark no Stale Teacliers m their second start I ' j sssam to th cf the season hv a score of i-3. The 1 reesiylc relay ir , yearhi ' (rouble in the singles, !■ ' ■ ' P r f. Ill a 2 losing unlv a single match, but ‘d 4 I he I rishfiun swimming team, com- iMson last Saturday hy (S); Hartwell i SS° ' o 5 v. ' ' ' ,xat]crs. Tilt Newark jirmed too strong in the ' V ' ‘•B ' li. ‘’ ' eavon was scored ■ • ' hes. (,reene, rd d.tsh d fought meet to Card- 1 T ins season has l f%, ‘■ ' irluncs and ' Of, .rokcr. dll,, ■ e. B.ihh, .md 1 .ee played consisie u tennis jul .iBo p. d. 1 line, 1 iU.2, s,jC ' 100 v.ird tree sivir� -s ' ’ (S); Nelson Time. l.OO.T I)is mg- -V ( W). 2d: M. 150 vanl Sfiringiicld, I ' line. 1.20 1, ( . ew ikx)| record). fioyca, Hlanthard, Waglow, , .( •’ ' ' I . . ' x ' ■� u i r t. I- . feated (.reeiie and Dustin ( S) 6 2, H-6; odit of H, ( JOO V.inl re av — on l)v Worces mr.ith.i. (uirnev. rmiilelon, , „i c n i nt x i i . i i -r- i iic .. ' X 4 . ,-i o 1 s X M-inun ami Sollish (N) defeated ?d. rime, 1 na 14.5s. (Stone. nConiuir. Mevers, ( harm l.uiidteii. ( live Smith (( •‘PH. dime, 1 59.2. aiui ).mefi. _ Red • ' h. ■ ' ll, Mm ll ‘IS )oe loped this FROSH END SEASON UNDEFEATED; DOWN MIT Harvard Added to Varsity List of Victims; Score 2-O y. in v.irsity mill, lake Synct ason. A luh and (N) (S) h-h 6 4. .. uy .If . 2d;l)zsv,e|. M ' l. stiix. 4 ash; Won by jorgenson of team. ' lu rsi Freshmen con- performances of th [ 1: 2} Freshman Soccer Under the coaching of Bill Hanson, and the captaincy of Gordon Gray, the Freshman soccer team completed a four-game schedule without suffering defeat last fall. The team displayed excellent form throughout the season and coopera- tion was a fine feature of their game. In four games they scored 13 goals while limiting their opponents to 3. Gunnar Lundgren, flashy Swedish ace, was the highest scoring cog in the Maroon yearlings ' offense. Several members of the sguad showed promise of developing into varsity performers, and it is hoped that the Class of ' 41 will be amply represented on the Springfield College National Soccer Champions next season. 1937 NUMERAL MEN 1941 , SOCCER — Bitzer, Dawes, D ' Elia, Ewen, Fetz, Gaylord, Gray, Jones, Lundgren, Roberts, Robertson, Schmidt, Smith, Stanton, Tucker, Weldon. SOCCER SQUAD — Adams, Bitzer, Cook, Dawes, D ' Elia, Ewen, Fetz, Gaylord, Gray, Husson, Jones, Jacobus, Lundgren, Mallen, McMahon, Roberts, Robertson, Schmidt, Smith, Stanton, Stickney, Tucker, Wheelock, Weldon, Mgr. Holbrook. SPRINGFIELD FRESHMEN SOCCER RECORD Springfield Frosh — 3 Springfield Frosh — 5 Springfield Frosh — 3 Springfield Frosh — 2 Coach — William Hanson Captain — Gordon Gray Asst. Williston — 1 Morse College — 1 Nichols Jr. College — 1 M. I. T.— 0 Manager — Bob Holbrook Managers — Mallin and Lynch [ 123 } Freshman Football Considerable talent was uncovered during the past football season when the Class of ' 41 edition plowed through a four-game schedule and won half of the games played. Victories were chalked up at the expense of Nichols Jr. College and New Hampton, and defeats were suffered at the hands of Wentv orth and Roxbury. Coach DeGroat was highly pleased at the fine showing his prodigies made and expects to see the Class of ' 41 well represented on the varsity combine next fall. Douglas L ' Hommedieu served as captain of the aggregation and was regarded by his teammates as one of the most dependable players on the Maroon forward line. J. Pasquale, A. Kaminski, and M. Adrain ably assisted Coach DeGroat throughout the season. The numeral men were Bauer, Blanchard, Calef, Compton, Cowell, Delemater, Doleva, Fitts, Gilley, Grant, Grimaldi, Gunney, Hargraves, Henderson, Hurlburt, Izer, Jones, Kalencki, Lewis, L ' Hommedieu, Lysak, Nevil, Never, Randall, Schniffer, Shanks, Sparaco, Spaulding, Turner, Walker, Woodward. SPRINGFIELD FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD Springfield Frosh — 6 Nichols Jr. College — 0 Springfield Frosh — 0 Wentworth — 13 Springfield Frosh — 13 New Hampton — 0 Springfield Frosh — 0 Roxbury — 14 Captain — Douglas L ' Hommedieu Coach — H. S. DeCroat Manager — Howard Zimmer Assistant Coaches — Pasquale, Kaminski, Adrain Assistant Managers — Eck and Panatier [ 124 1 Freshman Basketball Further sport honors in Freshman athletics were added for the Class of 1941 records during the past basketball campaign when Coach Wendell Mansfield ' s Frosh aggregation completed an unbeaten season. The Frosh opened their schedule in fine style early in February with a spark- ling 38 to 31 victory over a clever Worcester Academy array. A week later they came to grips with Nichols Jr. College of Dudley and scored a one-sided 37 to 16 conquest over the invaders. Their third win of the season was registered in West Gym when the Maroon yearlings showed excellent form in defeating Trinity Frosh by the count of 38 to 26. Cheshire Academy proved the next victim of the Maroons as they returned from the Connecticut institution with a 38 to 23 conquest under their belts. In the final contest of the season the plebes established their most noteworthy victory of the schedule when they played brilliant basketball in submerging the Providence Frosh aggregation, a team that had previously scored an impressive win over the Springfield Junior Varsity. John Wydro, former Oil City, Pa., brilliant, captained the Class of 1941 array and displayed consistent form. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Springfield Frosh — 38 Springfield Frosh — 37 Springfield Frosh — 38 Springfield Frosh — 38 Springfield Frosh — 41 Coach Captain — John Wydro Worcester Academy — 31 Nichols Jr. College — 16 Trinity Frosh — 26 Cheshire Academy — 23 Providence Frosh — 27 Wendell Mansfield Manager — Bradford Bramhall i; 1: 5 ] ‘ r Freshman Baseball I ' ' HIS year ' s Springfield College Freshman aggregation shows great potentialities. In the first engagement of the season Ray Schmidt, one of the finest pitching prospects Springfield has had in some time, twirled excellent ball and shut out Collegiate Prep of New Haven, Conn., by the score of 2 to 0. Among those who show excellent prospects of developing into good Varsity material next year are Schmidt, Watson, Wydro, Hargraves, and Frederick. Watson and Schmidt are acting as co-captains of this year ' s combination. SCHEDULE May 10 Collegiate Prep (won, 2 to 0) May 20 Cheshire (away) May 28 Nichols Jr. College (away) May 30 Worcester Prep (away) The Squad: Watson, Wydro, Fong, Schmidt, Calef, Izer, Bauer, Segalla, Panatier, MacVean, Hargraves, Beck, Woodward, Gray, Jones, Roberts, Frederick, Fetz, Herman, Gibney, Stickney. Coach Assistant Coach. . . . Manager Assistant Managers Paul Stagg Morris Adrian William Cantwell Ed Safford and J. Jacobus 12fi } Freshman Track ' ' I ' ' HE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE EROSH TRACK men have shown plenty of talent in their early season engagements. To date they have dropped a close decision to the Amherst Erosh and have scored victories over Choate School and Cheshire Academy. The remaining schedule: May 21 Suffield Prep (away) May 26 Wilbraham Academy (home) June 1 Triangular — Deerfield and Tech High The Squad: Charles Henderson, Oliver Petty, William Shanks, William Brooks, Robert Brown, Roy Owens, Charles Sparaco, John Dawes, J. Turner, Jim Galt, Clive Smith, Leroy Smith, Bob Parsons, Bob Henderson, Basil Samoaiis, Ered Kalencki, Lenord Corello, Courtland Pierce, Chris Blanchard, Ed Salford, Bill Cowell, J. Jacobus, S. Tucker, D. Grant, G. Lundgren, Vic Lewis, William Eck. Coach Manager Assistant Manager . , Stewart Parks Richard Greene B. Lloyd [ 127 } Freshman Swimming The Freshman swimming team completed its season by dropping a hard- fought meet to Gardner High School 45-21. This season has been one of varying fortunes and several good swimmers have developed. Ed Shea, sensational breast-stroker, Court Pierce, backstroker, and Red Wat- son, sprint artist, as well as Joe Mallen, a diver, have developed this season and should do much in varsity competition next year. Jim Halliday, Frank Smith, Jake Jacobus, Don Roberts, and Jim Syner have improved steadily all season. A victory over the Boston Boys ' Club and a tie with the Amherst Freshmen constitute the best performances of the team. FRESHMEN SWIMMING TEAM RECORD Springfield Frosh — 27 Springlield Boys ' Club — 39 Springfield Frosh — 33 Amherst ' 41 — 33 Springfield Frosh — 21 Worcester — 45 Springfield Frosh — 20 Brown ' 41 — 45 Springlield Frosh — 34 Boston Boys ' Club — 32 Springfield Frosh — 21 Gardner High — 45 Coach- -Fred Brace Captain -Ed Shea Manager — Bob McGrath Freshman Wrestling Under the tutelage of Coach Bliss Sargeant, the Springfield College Freshman wrestling team displayed exceptional skill in the grunt and groan sport and carried through a successful schedule of four meets. Dutch Grant, that rugged Freshman farmer from upper New York State, fought through all his matches without encountering defeat. Dick Walker in the 155- pound class also displayed fine form and was successful in avoiding defeat. At the conclusion of the season the team elected Charles Spaulding their captain. Throughout the season Spaulding came in contact with some of the finest wrestlers in collegiate ranks and his achievements were appreciated by his teammates. FRESHMEN WRESTLING TEAM RECORD Springfield Frosh — 10 Springfield Frosh — 14 Springfield Frosh — I 6 I 2 Springfield Frosh — 35 Harvard — 23 Tufts lS Brown — 51 2 M. I. T.—O Coach — Bliss Sargeant Manager — Louis Segalla Captain — Charles Spaulding • • [ 129 ] ¥ ¥ , ' HB fjm ' TM o- Hn M Freshman Cross Country Keen interest was displayed in cross country this season and Coach Sargeant ' s Freshman charges raced to an unbeaten season and placed high in the Harvard and NEICAAA Opens. Charles Randall and Roy Owens were the outstanding sprinters for the Maroon cause and Randall won considerable atten- tion from experts and newspapers with his sensational and consistent running. Several of the team members are regarded as excellent prospects for the Springfield varsity cross country team next season. The following individuals were awarded numerals for their performances: Christy, Dulleba, Fames, Empleton, Henderson, Lewis, Owen, Randall, Safford, and Manager Cliff Balcom. SPRINGFIELD FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Springlield Frosh — 15 Springfield Frosh — 23 Harvard Open NEICAAA Wesleyan — 48 Trinity — 32 Third Place Seventh Place Coach — Bliss Sargeant Co-Captains — Randall and Ovren Manager — Clifford Balcom [ 130 ] [ } Songs FOR OLD SPRINGFIELD Where the pines stand on high o ' er the far shining water, Where the winds whisper soft thru the forests of yore, There rise thy towers, our beloved Alma Mater, There sounds thy praise from each echoing shore. Let each noble deed in our mem ' ry be dwelling. Where victory has crowned us on track, field, or floor; Then our voices we raise in the glad chorus swelling — To thee, dear old Springfield, our anthems we pour. Chorus For old Springfield, for old Springfield, We ' ll score away And win the day For Springfield. For there is where you learn to play the game. And there is where you learn to win the same; The very best place on earth is she. With a ' rah, ' rah, ' rah, ' rah, ' rah, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield. For old Springfield, for old Springfield, We ' ll score away And win the day For Springfield. ALMA MATER Now raise a song for Springfield, Let hearts and voices blend To celebrate her praises. Whose fame shall have no end. While fellowship makes holy. While eager hope elates. And visioned men come thronging Her spacious gates. May victory descending E ' er keep her banners bright. And dye with new effulgence Our rare Maroon and White; Bring fairness with thee winging. And energy to dare; Together shall ye guardian Her fields so fair. Earthwide may happy boyhood Lift high his wond ' ring eyes. Strong youths bring back the vision Of earthly paradise; To follow truth to wisdom. Nor faint thru falt ' ring fears — Be this thy task, O Springfield, Thru all the years. SHOW ME THE SCOTCHMAN Show me the Scotchman who doesn ' t love the thistle; Show me the Englishman who doesn ' t love the rose; Show me the true-hearted son of old Springfield Who doesn ' t love the spot (! 1 !) Where the Massasoit flows. [ 1.T2 J Songs SPRINGFIELD, OUR SPRINGFIELD O Springfield College on the hill, Our hearts to you we raise, For deeds you ' ve done with heart and will In many other days; But most of all your spirit and Your loyalty we praise. O Springfield, our Springfield, We sing to you. O Springfield, our Springfield, Put fight in every play. O Springfield, our Springfield, Yours is the winning way. O Springfield, our Springfield, Let ' s get into the fray. O Springfield, our Springfield, We ' ll win today. THE TEAM The team, the team, the team, Eleven men supreme; They know the glorious game. They ' ll fight for Springfield ' s fame. We ' ll win, we ' ll win, we ' ll win. For the team ' s in fighting trim; So let ' s all make a noise And get back of the boys. And we ' ll win, win, win. GO GET ' EM Go get ' em, Springfield, We ' re out today to win this game; Go get ' em, Springfield, We ' re backing you to bring us fame. Fight, fight, fight, fight — victory is near. And your praises loudly we will cheer. Go get ' em, Springfield, SPRINGFIELD, WE LOVE THEE ONLY Springfield, we love thee only. Our hearts are true. Cheer! Cheer! The game is ours. We ' ll stand with you. Rush! Rush! Everyone ' s with you Right to the finish. We will uphold you — You are the team. On! On! On with the ball — For it ' s Springfield ' s game. Go get ' em, go get ' em NOW THE BULLDOG SONG The bulldog and the Army mule. We ' ll admit can fight. But the sons of Massasoit Have the teams that we are proud of — Chorus Fight team, fight team. On down the field — Fighting for Springfield, Never to yield. Fight team, fight team. We ' ll shout your praises — Fight, fight, FIGHT. Cheers REGULAR SPRINGFIELD S— P R— I— N— G— F— I— E— L— D Spring — field Spring — field Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Spring — field Spring — field Team Team Team LONG SPRINGFIELD Spring — field- — Spring — field Spring — field Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Spring — field Spring — field Spring — field Team Team Team VARSITY Var — sity Var — sity V ar — si — t — e — a — m Team Team Team FIGHTING SPRINGFIELD S— P— R— I— N— G— F— I— E— L— D Spring — field Spring — field Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight. Spring — field Spring — field Fight, Fight, Fight, SHORT SPRINGFIELD Spring — field Rah Rah (Name) SIREN ( Whistle) — Boom — a-h-h (Five hand-claps) Team! SHORT CHEER Rah Rah Rah Springfield — (Name) I l-H J MACLEAN TERRACE TRINITY CHURCH MASSASOIT STAFF wishes to express its appre- ciation to the following organizations and persons who have helped to make the 1938 Massasoit a success. Administration Student Council Social Activity Board Publicity Bureau English Department Student Handbook Staff Jack Moulthrop and Acker Printing Company Donald Creese and Massasoit Engraving Company Bosworth Studio Walter Coffey August Becker Melvin Lewis Rodney McMahon Richard Pohndorf ADVERTISEMENTS [ 143 ] Best H ishes from THE CLASS OF 193 9 Compliments of the MASSASOIT STA “WALLY” “JAY” “NORM” “WIN” “FLO” “BILL” “BILL” “DOT” “BOB” “LEFTY” [ 145 } J“-V - [ M7} To Strengthen Friendship Nothing carries with it so much good will and lasting pleasure as the gift of your portrait. It’s the personal remembrance that’s sure to be appreciated any time. THE BOSWORTH STUDIO 1537 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD - MASS. Tel. 2-2211 OFFICIAL MASSASOIT PHOTOGRAPHER Special Rates to All Students SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE I GRADUATE DIVISION I Orters Courses for Advanced Study in I HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION I PHYSICAL EDUCATION I GROUP WORK EDUCATION EDUCATION: Advanced professional courses combined with academic subjects to meet state certification reciuirements. DEGREES: Master of Education; Master of Physical Education; Master of Humanics. A limited number of Graduate Assistantships and Graduate Teaching Fellowships are available. Applications will be received from students U’ho will have completed their undergraduate work by September 1, 1938. Apply to THE DEAN, SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, Springfield, Massachusetts Have you .... Books, Magazines or Theses Which Need Binding ? Send them to The National Library Bindery Company 271 Park Street West Springfield, Mass. BARBER SCIENCE PRACTITIONER at Your Campus Barber Shop, Woods Hall Care of Hair, Scalp and Skin Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. No Servioes Saturday Henri C. Tetreault Your READING HABITS may affect your class work The dirt ' erence between efficient and inefficient reading may be the dirt’erence between success or fail- ure in your classes. With the Ophthalm - O - Graph, the new scientific instrument for photographing eye movements, we can uuickly diagnose your reading habits. You owe it to yourself to know whether or not you read easily and efficiently. If you are having difficulty in keeping up with your studies, we suggest you let us make a photograph of your eye movements. JACOB E. PROWLER, O.D. CAROLYN J.PROWLER.O.D. Hitchcock Building, Soringfield [ 149 } I i i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 38 To each and every one of you, our sincere congratulations, and hearti- est wishes for distinguished success in your chosen held. I I 1 ALBEPJ STEIGEfS COMPAN A STOfNE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS FOR ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION Call I COLLEGE CLEANERS 1 Tel. 4-7059 liest H ' ishes 14 Catherine Street It ' s HA NES for smart UNIVERSITY CLOTHES ETi r n i s h i n g s a?id Hats! Haynes 1502 Main St. — Springfield The Oaks Hotel Tarry Awhile” State Street at Thompson Telephone 3-4121 A home for your parents, re latives, sweetheart and friends while visiting you. LARGE FREE PARKING SPACE We have no liquor license Most conveniently located Hotel to Campus Optonietists - Opticians EYES EXAMINED 1301 Main Street, Opp. Court Square Phone 3-4815 Springfield, Mass. QUICK REPAIRS A SPECIALTY i 150 } r ' Ah happy hills, ah pleasing shade, Ah fields beloved in vain Where once my careless manhood strayed, A stranger yet to pain! I feel the gales that from ye blow A momentary bliss bestow As waving fresh their gladsome wing My weary soul they seem to soothe. And, redolent of joy and youth. To breathe a second spring. — Thomas Gray. Woods Hall Cafeteria PREEMINENT for PROPERTY PROTECTION Springfield Fire Marine Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DELUXE BUS SERVICE PROVIDENCE - PITTSFIELD Albany and all Points West Special Rates For Charter Trips Interstate Busses Corp n. 164 Memorial Ave. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TERMINAL 1594 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-8550 Tel. 6-8331 ' ' Dependable Since iS g ” t I I [ 151 ] MARTIN’S S S LAUNDRY THE BEST OF SERVICE FOR BEST PRICES Telephone 6-6030 84 Central Street Springfield, Mass. THE ELM TREE PRESS, INC. PRINTERS OF THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT Best Wishes from The Class of ’4l Telephone 4-5351 44 Taylor Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (CMS (rRNERAL AUTO REPAIR ED’S SIX CORNER GARAGE SPECIAL COURTIvSIES TO STUDENTS Telephone 4-9369 OIL BATTERY SERVICE CERTIFIED EUBRICALION [ 1413 ] SANDMAN COAL COMPANY 3 ELM STREET Telephone 2-1018 COAL OIL COKE Compliments of the CLASS OF 1940 Dial 3-8716 G. F. MUELLER, Flonst Shoulder Bouquets Our Specialty FRESH CUT FLOWERS 7 Order Thru Campus Representative DICK BUGBEE, 107 A. H. 49 GREENE ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MOLLOY mVER by The S K. Smith Co CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C 153 } Autographs v« I I A k I v l. X « 1 [155] I Autographs I I I I I s I [ 150 } 4 r '