Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

' ■ W ' jv4 : 4 iT ' ■ t V L3 CoP- X A d . 331 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS tfa . s.fii.s.a:A...Bi o ar.i SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE in I ifIfM ihro Hit lgt« !lMr4. kni fvlilt Go t cltiyrefi knt k«tfi ltd rcacli THt Irttftr 4tf4Ht m thom s Mck AHtifi Hie WdUiiiii£ lift f id yn itrce sky. A� i 4 mm im � citnc St Hie ttdd t� ri s« . VImk they ofit wHV Hit Grt«« Mycftry; Mnwre tit| mM it (rets sKtIt see«n As (Kc Artr etKt of God in Hream. 1 b Hiit C«(Kt 4 r «1 in iKt Wmi 4 . owr Skriiit. Here M us ctfdt. 0 Ltet Oivmet Hars tltee. in bent 4 ««( td l d HHfle ledy. miiMH and syirif Wltnd In ntarntss In Then. Great Nytltry. • Nearness H THen SIKINA TRUMAM WHHNSOff ( Mrs. E 4 |ar MUI 3S Z Peace and Repose TO DR. LAURENCE LOCKE DOGGETT PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE THE CLASS OF 1942 DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF THE MASSASOIT IN TRIBUTE TO HIS INSPIRED LEADERSHIP AS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE FOR FORTY YEARS (1896 ' 1936), AND IN RECOGNITION OF HIS DEVOTED SERVICES NOT ONLY TO THE COLLEGE, BUT TO THE YOUTH OF THE WORLD Looking Upward LOOK NOT MOURNFULLY TO THE PAST — IT COMES NOT BACK AGAIN; WISELY IMPROVE THE PRESENT — IT IS THINE; GO FORTH TO MEET THE SHADOWY FUTURE WITH- OUT FEAR, AND WITH A MANLY HEART. — Longfellow DEDICATION FACULTY IN RETROSPECT SENIORS DREAM GIRL ORGANIZATIONS BASKETBALL JUBILEE ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ROSTER Raymond G. Drewry, B. S., M. A., Ph. D. Director of the Education Division Education Lawrence K. Hall, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Director of the Social Science Division Group Vorl{ Education Leonard A. Larson, B. A., B. P. E., M. Ed., Ph. D. Acting Director of the Health and Physical Education Division Health and Physical Education Albert Z. Mann, A. B., A. M., D. D. Dean and Registrar Sociology and Social Worl{ [ 15 ] Arsenian Bigelow Bratton Brock Conklin Cox Crapser Cross CURETON DeGroat Draper Ervin Hickox Hoag Shirley ' Jackson Junn [i6] Seth Arsenian, Ph. D. Psychology Robert S. Bigelow, M. Ed. Chemistry Fred G. Bratton, Ph. D. Religion John D. Brock, Ph. D. Physical Education Robert J. Conklin, Ph. D. English Walter A. Cox, M. A. Health and Physical Education A. Lester Crapser, Ph. D. Health and Physical Education Hartley W. Cross, Ph. D. Economics and History Thomas K. Cureton, Jr., Ph. D. Health and Physical Education Harold S. DeGroat, B. P. E. Physical Education George O. Draper, B. P. E. Recreation Max T. Ervin, A. B. Music Gena G. Hickox, M. A. English C. Leonard Hoag, Ph. D. History Madame Helene Shirley-Jackson, L. R. A. M. Music Appreciation Leslie J. Judd, M. A. Physical Education Peter V. Karpovich, M. D. Physiology Paul M. Limbert, Ph. D. Education Britton C. McCabe, Sc. M. Biology Frank M. Mohler, LL D. History Erastus W. Pennock, M. P. E. Anatomy Charles B. Rutenber, Ph. D. Chemistry Harold G. Seashore, Ph. D. Psychology Charles E. Silvia, M. P. E. Physical Education William T. Simpson, M. A. English C. Neale Stacy, M. A. Physics Paul Stagg, M. A. Physical Education Hugo Thompson, Ph. D. Philosophy J. Edward Todd, Ph. D. Education Warren C. Wade, M. S. Physical Education Frank A. Warren, M. A. Visual Arts Ernest Wiesle, Ph. D. Education [i8] Karpovich Pen NOCK Simpson Todd McCabe Seashore Stagg Warren Mohler Silvia Thompson WiESLE Li M BERT Rutenber Stacy Wade [19} Instructors Merle R. Boyd, B. S. Physics Lyman S. Burbank, B. S. History Charlotte H. Campbell, A. B. French Nathan Millman, M. Sc. Physiology Librarians Georgina E. Carr, A. B. Frances E. Sanford, B. S. Lecturers Stacy B. Betzler, B. P. E. LucMe L Chamberlin, M. S. G. Norman Eddy, M. Ed. Leo Gans, M. A. James Gordon Gilkey, Litt. D. Mary Ross Hall, Ph. D. Edward J. Hickox, M. A. A. Abbott Kaplan, M. A. Walter H. Klar, B. S. Charles E. Lee, M. A. Paul A. Samson, B. H. James S. Stevens, M. H. Roger Wolcott Herman E. Wornom, M. S. Roberts J. Wright, B. S. Physiotherapy Social Worl{ Anthropology and Sociology Education Religion German Physical Education Adult Education Recreational Arts Administration of Social Agencies Administration of Social Agencies Recreation Recreational Arts Social Studies Criminology Administration Members Frederick S. Hopkins, M. D. N. Juanita Messick, A. B. Dean W. Peterson John A. Pond Isabel A. Richardson Bernard W. Townsend Doris T. Wood, B. A. Director Student Health Service Director of Publicity Assistant to the President Assistant Business Manager Assistant Treasurer Business Manager Placement Secretary C 20 ] e n e u4 CLASS OF 1941 F our years ago our class entered college at a time which witnessed a new ach ministration progressing upon its first full year at Springfield. Since that time we have seen many changes, both in the stu- dent body of the college and in the faculty which instructs it. Our own ranks have changed. Some of us have been compelled to drop out of college life, others have come to us as transfer students. Because of these changes, our college life has been full and interesting — an experi- ence not to be forgotten by us all. We have, as a class, had a varied history both as to our leadership and personnel. That first year we were all in more or less the same pattern. We took the same subjects, formed friendships, and worked together in the knowledge that we all were new and making adjustment to a new ' life. As our college years have multiplied, we have come to possess a different unity, a bond of co-operation forged through un- derstanding and appreciation of the worth of our individual members. Many of us have branched, and are pursuing different scholastic and athletic lines of endeavor. Our class organiz;ation now is a reflection of the common interest of all of us, not only in ourselves or our different interests, but also in the class as such and the tradi- tion and men we call and know as Spring- field College. We have shared and enjoyed common experiences which will be treasured long after w ' e leave Springfield. The hectic night of our sophomore banquet, the junior prom, the class calendar. Freshman Student, year- book, and other projects were entered into by all of us to some degree, and appreci- ated by all to a large measure. These things we will, as a class, remem- ber as Springfield. The classrooms will present their own particular memories, as will those occasions which are Springfield’s own — homecoming days, freshman camp, and other events important to us. Now we are approaching that time when W ' e will leave Springfield and fend for our- selves. In the world about us there has been great change and, of course, a great war. What our parts w ' ill be during the next few ' years, none of us can tell. What- ever they will be, we w ' ill always remem- ber the four years we have spent here as a class. In the w ' orld of tomorrow we will be separated and, in all probability, many of us will lose touch with many of the rest. Yet, despite this, w ' e have before us the know ' ledge that for four years we have lived and worked together. Such an asso- ciation W ' ill never breed forgetting. Wher- ever we may be, and whatever we may do, we will know and remember that others of our class are striving to fulfill that des- tiny for which we came to college — to be Springfield men in the best sense of that term. — Arthur A. Charpentier CLASS OFFICERS President Raymond B. Cook Vice ' President . . . .Charles W. Christy Secretary Raymond E. Schmidt Treasurer James B. Delamater Cm] SENIOR CLASS Adams, Carlyle Albert Ciaylord, Curtiss Elisha Proiette, .Alfred Ralph Amos, Harold Ciibney, William Allen Rappaport, William Arthur, Roger Laurence Cjrant, Donald James Rice, De.Ayllon Price Kadrow, Edward (iray, Gordon Douglas Roberts, Donald Ernest Kail, Russell Louis (jurney, Kenneth Wilson Roby, Richard Spencer Beck, Arthur Robinson Hargrave, Benjamin, Jr. Samotis, William Basil Biskup, Louis Hatch, Russell Jones Schitfer, Samuel Leonard Blanchard, James Kingsley ' Hermann, Charles Stanley Schmidt, Raymond Edward Bramhall, Bradford Dyer Hurlbert, Quentin Bernard See, David .Arthur Calef, Keith Ronald Izer, Stewart Cirant, Jr. Segalla, Louis Joseph Charpentier, Arthur Aldrich Jackson, Jack Markell Shanks, M ' illiam Crawford Christy, Charles Wilson Jacobus, Jaccpies Jean Shea, Edward Joseph Cohen, Marvin Janes, Frederick .Albert Smith, Clive William Cook, Raymond B. Jorgensen, Charles ' illiam, Jr. Smith, Frank Lloyd, Jr. Covello, Leonard Kalencki, Edward Frederick Sparaco, Charles William Dawes, John Abraham Keyes, Lynford Lewellyn Spaulding, Charles .Agnew ' DeGrnat, Eric Brooks Lee, Harry Harding C. Stanton, (jeorge Hill, Jr. Delamater, James Brownell Lynch, Harold (if)rdon Stickney, Dean Richmond D ' Elia, Lawrence Nicholas Lysak, John Suher, David Stanley Doleva, Leon Mac ' ean, Percy Daniel Syner, James Clark Eck, William Leighton Mallen, Joseph Gerard Tucker, Stanley Eddy, J. Robert McMahon, Rodney Joseph Turner, John Randall Emerson, Philip Edward Millward, M’illiam Bolton Waglow, Irving Frederick Empleton, Bernard Eveland Moore, ' illiam Whitney, Jr. Walls, Bertram Stanley Engelhardt, Franklin James O ' Brien, Frank Xavier Ward, Robert Royden Ewen, Edward Coryell Panatier, John Francis Wardell, Harry Chris Fenton, Joseph Bundiam Parker, Frank Douglas ' atson, Frederick Johnson Ferguson, Fraysher O’Bannon Parsons, Robert Pulver Wheelock, Lee Elton Fetz, Carl Edward Pettengill, Homer Langley White, Logan Harold Fong, Albert Paul Petty, .Alonzo Ray WTodworth, William Charles Frederick, Norman Herman Petty, Oliver William Wurtz, Robert Howard Galt, James Christy Cfanter, John Humphrey Pierce, Courtland Bates, Jr. Wydro, John Joseph A’olda, James Joseph [25] Ul.� JUNIOR CLASS Allen, Robert ' atsoii Angler, Myron Albert Anttila, William Kenneth Atwood, David Arthur Baker, (’harles Reed Barna, Robert Barrow, Andrew Dodds Bartlett, I ' liomas Rodney Beiseigel, Florian John Bloom, Abraham Martin Boberg, Carl Axel Bohnet, Herbert Fred Bowser, W’enard, Jr. Breen, Daitiel Joseph Broadhead, (iordon James Browdy, Charles Maxwell Buckton, Fdward Cieorge Burke, Roger Kimball Bush, Stanley Seth Campbell, Thomas Hunt Cheswell, Austin Isert ( ' ollins, Fhomas, 3 rd Conat , Joseph Michael Cook, James Kdrvard Cooley, Frank Leonard ( ' risfield. Jack (lilbert Dalitsk , Milton Daniels, Fhomas F. Darvson, Robert Irving Deyo, Frank Searing, Jr. Dodge, Cieorge Lane, Jr. Doyle, Howard ( ' harles Dryden, James Murra Dunphy, John Francis Fi lien wood, Judson Lee Fngland, Robert . ugustus Frich, Burt Nelson Fyster, Frederick Stallman Far iuhar, John Charles Favor, Fhurston Fransen, Herbert Elmer Friedman, Abraham Morris (libson, Lloyd Bertrand (ioglia, Ralph Martin (ioodner, Joseph Luther, Jr. (irauer, John Jacob Gray, Lyle Herbert Grosodonia, Joseph Michael Hallin, Harvey Stanley Fdmer Harrington, Gerald Freil Heiden, John Marvin Higgs, Kenneth Raymond 1 lopkins, Orrin D., J r. Hover, Harry Howard, Russell ( ' reath Jarina, Michael I’eter Jorgensen, Edward Devens Karr, Kenneth William Keating, Harold Fidwaril Keller, Perc Nelson Kellt , John Michael Kistner, Charles LeRoy Knowlton, Richard Benner Kurth, Karl, J r. Kustas, Louis J antes Lang, Roy ’ounker l.aning, Hans l- ' rederick Lawrence, W Richard Leech, Fidwaril Lawrence Linck, Cieorge Waldemar I.ippitt, Gordon Leslie Lotz, Daniel Nuelsen Lynch, John Paul Mc( ' reary, John Morgan Miller, Robert Francis Milligan, Girvan Pond Mitchell, William Pope Morton, Leonard Harry Murphy, Stuart F ' ugene North, John M’illiam Orbach, ( ' harles Fidmond Palmieri, Joseph Francis Pape, Fred H ami 11 Passey, (ieorge Fidward I’eterson, Russell W’illiam Piligian, Nor Nerses Pittcombe, ( ' harles Archie Pinderhughes, John Lloyd Pollock, Raymond Leonard Porter, Robert FAldy Powley, Herbert F ' rank I’reuss, Julian Stanley Radasch, Fidmund John, Jr. Rogers, John Courtney Rohanick, Fhomas Rose, Paul FHlsworth Ross, Joseph Anthony Ruhmshottel, M ' alter Sabetto, Nicholas . . Satfer, Fistelle D. Sakai, Louis John Salomon, .Mvin Joseph Sanderson, ' illard Sherwood, Jr. Sansoucy, Horace . delard Schinelli, Lino Joseph Schlingheyde, ( ' harles Henry Schofield, William Schviman, ’incent Barth Scott, John Carver, Jr. Sholes, Russell Francis Shumway, Wilbur Oakes Silvestri, Julio Smith, Walter Sherwood Stpiires, William Ashley Stinson, Joseph ( ' ameron Swettman, William Fillmore Fhomison, Harry Filwood Thompson, Russell Vollmer I ' odd, Margaret Filizaheth Tolman, ( ' arl Leo I ' urek, Francis Wagner, William Adam W ' atkins, Harry Lee Watt, Thomas, Jr. Webster, Almon Morrell, Jr. W ' etmore, Frank Walton Whitney, Roger Albert ' ates, Havelock Howard CLASS OF 1 942 T he spirit of good-will that marks all of the relationships of ’42 was evident again this year, and the entire class must be credited for the maintenance of both tine class spirit and loyalty to the larger college program. The understanding and tactful leadership of President Fred Eyster contin- ued throughout all class activities with the capable assistance of Karl Kurth, vice-presi- dent, Secretary Tom Campbell, and Myron Angler, treasurer. Advisors Dr. Rutenber and Prof. Simpson rendered line service at all times to the class. Early in the year, the Prom took the center of the stage as the important project of the year. Other projects planned for the build-up and financial support of the prom- enade were the Homecoming dance and the 1941 college calendar. The dance was a financial and social success, under the dy- namic leadership of Howie Doyle, prom committee chairman and ever-dependable organizer. Tom Rohanick edited the calendar with the able assistance of Lou Sakai. The com- bination of business ability and artistic judgment shown by these men resulted in a beautiful calendar which was eagerly received by the student body, and which resulted in an enthusiastic boost to the ambitious plans for the prom. The finan- cial return from the sale of calendars did much to ease the financial strain on the class in conducting the promenade. A paternal interest in the traditional freshman-sophomore feud, competition on class teams, compilation of the scrapbook, and performing the many responsible cam- pus positions held by the Juniors kept the class members well occupied throughout the year. Although the attendance at class meetings was not up to par at all times, the interest displayed in the questions and is- sues facing the class showed the true spirit of ’42. The yearbook, which is annually pub- lished by the Juniors, was entrusted to the capable hands of Lou Kustas assisted by Bill North. A very competent and eager staff was chosen to assist in the yearbook publication. Bob Porter did a fine job in heading a committee to decorate the campus with ap- propriate lighting and decorations for the Christmas season. The class voted to de- v ote a day’s labor to the College in May. This offer was welcomed by the administra- tion and was successfully carried out. The prom will long be remembered by everyone as one of the finest social affairs ever. Howie Doyle and his hard-working committee deserve much credit for their efforts, which were culminated in such a successful affair that it will go down in the history of Springfield. Stepping - Up Day produced sobering thoughts to members of the class. For some. It meant moving up into the serious role of the senior; for others the event marked the nearness of the beginning of service for their country, and for all, the affair brought an increased sense of respon- sibility for the part that they must play in an unstable world. The feelings of the class at the end of their junior year may be best expressed in the words of Tom Campbell, “Whatever the future — the friendships, the loyalties, the associations, and the inspiration that our class and College have brought us will always stand us in good stead.” [27] CLASS OF 1 943 T he class ot ' 43, after giving the fresh ' men a tew weeks to get acquainted with college, fell with a will to their tra ' ditional task of making life interesting for the tirst ' year men. Freshman Week was accompanied by the usual number of hap ' less Frosh praying tor rain on the steps of the Old Dorm and, needless to say, get ' ting surprisingly quick results. Wednes ' day night of that same week saw the Frosh gathered in West Gym for the purpose of pertorming before a very critical audience of upperclassmen. An unscheduled act occurred when the Frosh got together later in the evening and met the Sophs in mor ' tal combat on the shores of Lake Massasoit. Some w ' eeks later the Frosh fell victim to the Class of ' 43 in the usual debate over who was going to pull whom into the water. The Frosh lost, being on the short, and chilly, end of the rope. In betw ' een scraps with the Frosh, and occasional trips to the Library to do a bib. lit. term paper tor the next day, the Class found time to indulge in a little social life of the more formal sort. The chief event of this type was the “Horrible Hop” — a mystery ' comedy dance. The dance was well advertised in advance, and lived up to expectations. Several other class affairs were held with equal success. Class officers were Bob Emery, presi ' dent; Erkki Mackey, vice ' president; Ed Smyke, secretary; and Don Grant, treas ' urer. The football, soccer, swimming, cross ' country, track and lacrosse teams all re ' ceived a good share ot material from the Sophs and each sport turned out a large number of ' 43 lettermen. Ed Smyke did honor to his class as well as the swimming team when he gained the only Springfield first place in the New England meet by virtue of his tine diving. Interclass basket ' ball found the Sophs victorious as they tri ' umphed over the Seniors and Frosh. The usual Frosh ' Soph battle regarding the freshman issue of The Student took place in March, and the Sophs left this affair satisfied that the journalistic en ' deavor of the Frosh was thoroughly cen ' sored by an able sophomore group before it was allowed to be circulated. One bright, sunny New England spring day was devoted to a work project in back of the college where the Men of ’43 la ' bored to clean up the debris on the shores and lake bottom ot the drained Lake Mas ' sasoit. Besides demonstrating the man ' power of the Sophs, much fun was had by all, especially in rolling in the mud those class members who neglected to report for work. Two freshmen also paid their re ' spects to ’43 after being “forced” to take a beauty mud bath in the black lake bottom. Sophomore social life was climaxed with the annual dinner ' dance which was held in April. This gala event was attended by over one hundred men of ’43. Dr. Hop ' kins was the main speaker, and was pre ' sented an equipment case as a token of appreciation for the assistance and aid that he continuously gives to keeping Spring ' field men in working order. Tom Best was general chairman of this affair, assisted by Frank Kelly, George Meng, and Dick Foster. [28] Adams, Charles Irving Allen, Walter Merrick Amott, Robert Eugene Bailey, Theodore Luman Bally, Walter Lewis, Jr. Baugher, Ervin Samuel, Jr. Becker, John .‘ rthur Bedini, Americo Anthony Bent, Charles Colby Best, Thomas Cameron Bicknell, Ray Stuart Booth, William Harding Bortle, Donald Tyndall Boyea, Douglas Paul Brown, Roscoe Conkling, Jr. Buckley, Earle Reid Burgess, Robert Baxter Burrington, Paul Woodman Burton, Roger Gordon Bush, Robert Thomas Carpenter, George Ethelbert, Jr. Castner, Fred Gerdsen Chapel, Jack James Chivers, Kenneth Charles Christman, Stanley Albert Church, James Oliver Coe, Carl M ' eston Cooper, Frank Allison Crooks, Walter Benjamin Daniels, Harold ' illiam DeGroat, Robert George Deyo, Robert Austin Dockham, David Mac. ' skill Dooley, Gordon Wolfe Dozier, Thomas Hendrickson Ducharme, Donald Campbell Dunn, William John Easterlin, Merrill Lincoln Edgett, Ernest Byron Egan, Bernard Gerard Emery, Robert William Farina, Joseph .‘ nthony Fauhert, Emile Foch Fenn, Norman Dingman Fiske, Harold Monroe Foster, Richard Walter Franklin, George Herbert Geary, Cieorge Eaton Grant, Donald .Alexander Grover, { ' 1 de Eaton Hall, Calvert Harper, Dale Andrew Hartman, Lawrence Louis Havel, Richard Charles Hoogesteger, Howard Haynes Horak, Karel Hueston, Merwin Henderson Hurzeler, Rudolph Edward Jarosz, Bernard John Jennifer, Harold Jones Josephson, Walter Vngroe Judd, Norman Barry Keegan, Lawrence Burr Kelly, Frank Gamble Keyes, Edward Joseph Konosky, Colia Frank Larson, Gordon O. Lehmann, Harry August Leveton, Edward Francis Lindenmeyer, Robert Lyle Lineberger, James Franklin Lorenz, Howard Frank Mabie, Ralph Lawrence Mackey, Erkki William Maleska, Raymond Alvin Maloney, John Martin Mardiros, Richard Luther Mathe, Stephen Mattson, .Arthur Theodore McCAirdy, Robert George McEwen, Kenneth Lindsay Meng, George C ' ary .Meyer, Donald Miles ■Miller, Harvey Whiting •Miller, James .Allison .Miller, Purviance ■Minaert, Walter .August Moncsko, U ' alter (ieorge .Moore, George F ' dgar, Jr. Olson, Harold Barton Pennington, John Rehn, Frank Edward Reimer, Robert Edward, Jr. Richardson, Donald Foster Rivers, Tauno Henry RuiKpiist, Kenneth Carl Ryll, .Alfred Robert Schmid, Irvin Richard Seaver, Clifton Horace Sheldon, William Gladstone Sipson, Dean Ayres Skipton, Edwin .Albert Smyke, Edward John Snedeker, flarold Livingston Starrett, George Chambers Steenburg, Carl John, Jr. Sturges, Robert Waldo Sundholm, Donald John Syka, .Andrew Thwaites, John Keith Townsend, William Wilcox ' alego, Edward Frederick Waters, Raymond U ' aters, William Pierce Weeks, Russell Oscar Wickman, William Greiner Woll, Wesley George, Jr. Workhoven, Irving Frank Zeller, George William Zornow, Gerard Philip FRESHMAN CLASS Aiulerson, C ' liarles Eilu ai tl Andrews, Max Holt Armet, U’illiaitl Robert Avisoii, Richard Mace Hailey, David W ' illard Barney, Floyd Franklin Barrett, Raymond Milton Batchelor, David Arthur Bauer, James Morton Bjerknes, Christian lulward Boyd, M’eston MacLeod BrtK ' kway, W ' arren Baldwin Brodie, Clordon Skelton Burfoot, Ambrose Wingate, Jr. Burford, Robert Edu arti Burroughs, Bryce Cireele Butler, W ' illiam Otis (’ady, Floyd Wesley (Llllahan, James Douglas Campagnolo, I ' heodore John ( ' arlson. Nils Bertil Carpenter, C ' ollins Chapman, John Donald Charpentier, l.eonard Douglas, Jr. Christ, . rthur Herman Clark, Dana F ' merson ( ' leveland, lr in Minor ( ' ole, David Parsons Collamore, Robert ( ' base Cone, Warren Mason Congdon, Paul Chert ( ' onner, l.eonard Cot , -Mhert W ' oods Cowling, (ieorge Frederick Cox, N’ernon William Crooks, Samuel Coidter Davis, Flrnest I.eRot, Jr. Discpie, . ' r:hur F reeman Donohue, John Joseph Druce, John Dix Dussault, Fom W’ard Dyher, John . ndrew F ' sty, Robert Malcolm EveritI, John Blum Fladd, Laurence Edgar (iehling, John Rarl (Lies, F ' dward Ripley (lilson, Howard Luther, Jr. (loodwin, William Noel (ireenhaigh, James, Jr. (luyer, Richard Bennett Harkness, James . rchihald Hawkes, Robert Charles Headley, Richard Kern Hearn, (ieorge Robert Heidt, Walter William, Jr. Hemenwav, I ' rank .Allen, Jr. I lendry, John Nelson 1 lerrick, John Porter Hilton, Eugene Douglas Hladeck, William J. Hoff, Norman Frederick Hoffman, James M’ilbur Holleran, Fhomas Richard Hulbert, Ralph Wheelock Huston, W ' allace Joseph, Jr. Jones, I.a vrence Fldwin Kalbaugh, Robert William Kempton, George Brigham Krauskopf, Joseph l.eonard l.aufer, .Arthur Carroll l.atvrence, Lowell Stanley Lawson, Robert Oscar Lazar, (ieorge ( ' anada Leighton, Charles, J r. Levine, Bernard l.ougee, Richard Scott Luitweiler, James Cornelius, Jr. Lysle, Robert James MacFarlane, Hugh Ormond Marvin, Jack Bancroft Mc( ' ormick, Harry Brown McF ' arlane, David Wright Maynes, Fidwin Scott Merrick, Ross Midgley, James .Anderson Minor, Calvin .Albert Morgan, Howard Russell Nakashian, Haig S. Nelson, Charles .Alfred Nicoll, Robert Gortlon Nordstrom, Carl W ' illiam Owens, John Fiugene Parker, Russell Baile Pate, Robert Maurice Pettengill, .Arnold McGregor Potter, .Albert David, Jr. Pratt, Frederick W ' ., Jr. Rainey, Joseph Crey Raymond, Ralph F ' reil Riley, William Raymond Rippon, Dean Roberts, W ' illiam Oliver, Jr. Robertson, Russell Fiugene Robinson, Kenneth Rupert Rorick, Howard W’illiam Rosseau, FL nest luigene, Jr. Sander, Leonard Morrell Savage, Carl Richard Scannell, .Andrew Joseph Schneider, Fid ward Harold, Jr. Shattuck, James W ' i.bur Sheehan, Burt Charles Shepherd, W ' illiam Charles Sipper, .Adolph .Anthony Smith, Robert ( ' harles Smith, Ronald ’itellius Stedman, W’illiam Charles Stevens, Harvey .Arthur Stewart, Malcolm W’ilson Stoeckel, Edward .Arthur I ' hompson, Reginald Berlie ' Fhompson, Robert Russell Tompkins, James Ballantine Tribble, Harold Carlton, Jr. Fripp, Fracy, J r. ' an Ess, Lester Jay ’olk, John ( ' arl W’ansor, Fidward Morgan W’atson, Frank Fidward W ' eeks, Maurice Harold W ' elch, Howard lessee W ' ells, Myron Leroy W ' illiams, Harold .Arnold W ' right, LeRoy Burton CLASS OF 1 944 S EPTEMBER 26, 1940, IS a date that will long be remembered by the present Freshman Class, for it was their first official day in Springfield College. The assistance of the upper ' classmen in the orientation period was appreciated by the bewildered newcomers to campus, especially by the Frosh who was looking for the “subway” to the college from downtown. Four days of visiting the homes of fac ' ulty members, creating new friendships, taking vocational tests and in getting gen- erally acquainted with the college were cli ' maxed by a supper at the college camp and an informal talk by Dr. Seashore. Classroom duties were explained care ' fully by various professors the following Monday, and college really started then. The novelty of the assignment soon wore off, and what began as a delight (?) quickly became a headache. Besides the subject matter worries the Frosh were going through, the rumors of a “Freshman Week” designed to give pleas ' ure to their immediate superiors, the Soph ' omores, did not help the frame of mind of the plebes. Leniency on the part of the fac ' ulty greatly helped the Frosh pass through this week which was enjoyed by all. After taking a beating on Freshman stunt night, members of the Class of ’44 gained consolation by winning the inter ' class soccer championship of the college in the intramurals. However, the rope ' pull was easily won by the Sophomores, and the Frosh felt so bad about it that the entire class jumped into the lake where the mem ' bers of their team were bathing impromptu. And the temperature was about 10 above! As the autumn days rolled by, the Frosh became more and more accustomed to cob lege life and were soon sleeping in class like the more seasoned students ( ? ) . Lawrence Fladd, LeRoy Wright, Vernon Cox, Burt Sheehan and Harry McCormick were elect ' ed as the governing cabinet to carry out the business of the class until the regular elec ' tion could be held. It was not long, however, before the embattled Frosh felt the need for a more permanent governing body, and in Jan ' uary the regular officers of the Class of 1944 were chosen. They included Bill Shepherd as president; Harry McCormick, vice ' president; and Bob Esty as secretary ' treasurer. The first week in March will remain a permanent memory as the time when the Men of ’44, hitherto the “lowly Frosh,” regained much of their prestige when they succeeded in distributing a goodly number of copies of the much ' heralded Freshman Student. By dint of an albnight struggle which brought together freshmen and soph ' omores in hotly ' contested battles, the Frosh succeeded in distributing about half of the issues, much to the chagrin of disappointed and sleepless Sophs who had been main ' taining a week ' long vigil at the publishing company. A successful joint dance with the Mt. Flolyoke Frosh was held on April 5 th. The climax of the initial college year came on May 17th when the Frosh played hosts to their chosen dates in a week ' end of festivities featured by a banquet and dance at the Hotel Charles. [31] GRADUATE CLASS O NE of the largest groups of graduate students to attend Springfield Coh lege was enrolled this year. Over twenty ' five colleges and universities were repre- sented with Springfield, as usual, having the largest number of alumni taking grad- uate work. Students from the following colleges and universities made up the class: Springfield, Northeastern, Wooster, Boston College, Manhattan, Westfield State Teachers, London University, Richmond, Bowdoin, George Williams, Syracuse, Manitoba, Michigan State, Massachusetts State, Ith- aca, St. Augustine, American Interna- tional, University of Connecticut, Middle- bury. University of Minnesota, Canisius, Carleton, Franklin and Marshall, Berea, University of Illinois, Simmons, and Yen- ching University, China. .VmaraiU, J iiliiis Hotha, Joliamies Francois Brown, Rohert Lee Bruce, Rohert McCoy Burke, Harold Reynolds Burnham, Roj;er Byrnes, .Xrtluir Francis Carleton, Ralph James, Jr. Chapin, Kenneth ( ' arpenter Clancy, Dehorah Coley, William Ernest Condon, ( arlton J. Corco ran, Ma ry Elizabeth Cosker, F ' .dmund Barrows Dane, C. Wesley del.anerolle, Howard C. N. Oening, Kenneth .Vlvin Oomas, Isaiah Jonathan Ellison, . lfred Benjamin Estle, Edwin F. Garland, Gilhert Clayton Goodwin, Seth Grasso, Thomas A. Hanson, William Charles Hayes, Leo . ustin Heinlein, David M. Hickson, William E. Hugg, . lan Eddy Hiinsicker, Paul Alfred Johnson, Henry Anthes Kerley, Walter Leander Knowles, William James Langworthy, Everett Laurenzo, Fheodore L. Mc.Vlpine, J. Randolph MacDonald, .‘Mexander Kerwin Magwire, Raymond Bates Matthews, John Dunhar Meacham, George William Munro, James Bruce Olson, C arl John F ayton, Rohert G. I ' eccole, William I’eterson, Herhert W. I’helps, Barbara H. Pinschmidt, Norman Pohndorf, Richard Henry l ratoomratha, Zeng Price, Elisha Quamme, Herleik John Redway, . ' lbert Wattes Rhodes, Herbert James Rockwood, Norman O. Sadik, Fannie Thelma Sawyer, David Allan Schuster, I hilip F. Shapiro, Rose Smith, Arthur Thomas, Richard F. Tillberg, Lorraine Lydia Tracer, Raymond S. Tullv, Randolph R. Wang, Tung W ' eiss, Raymond . llen Whitney, H. Kenneth Whiton, Florence J., Mrs. [ 3 --] 0 0 0 0 Time passes slowly tor some people — but not so for the serious college student, and less so for the Springfield student whose every day is crammed to the very “minute ' hand” with classes, physical practice, practice teaching, sports, clubs, and more classes. September 25 ' 29 “Papa” Ray Cook conducts the yearlings through Freshman Dase.” 30 Students and faculty greet new faculty members: Profs. Cox, Ervin and Wornom. 31 Classes! ' Nutf said. October I Everyone has discovered and appreciated the splendid changes in the locker rooms. The Frosh are happy over the new Chemistry Lab, gift of Class of ' 23. 3 Dr. Leonard Larson named acting direc ' tor of Health Physical Education Di ' vision. Prof. Affleck will write in the field of Phys. Ed. 6 Jim Delamater discovers that Tink” MaeVean, his roommate, has been his brother-in-law via a rice-and-old-shoes skirmish with Jim ' s sister. 7 Dean Mann announces that enrollment IS up to par in spite of small Freshman class — and they are small! 9 The Frosh perform for Upperclassmen tonight in West Gym. 10 The Frosh retaliate. I I Chief Massasoit officially inducts the Freshmen into the student body. 1 2 Aquatic Club and Alpha Phi Omega sponsor first dance — Gridiron Hop.” 1 3 Wdiere, oh where are the mad Maroon musicians! Max Ervin hunts prospects for a band. 1 4 Entire student body endorses petition to retain Crew as a varsity sport. Goal: Another Springfield eight in another Dad Vail Regatta. 15 Art Charpentier, Ed Shea, John Wydro, Hal Lynch, Ray Schmidt, Harold Amos, Lvn Keyes, Curt Gaylord, and “Dutch” Grant are elected to W ' ho’s W 10 Among Students in American Colleges and Uni ' versities for 1941. 16 Came the Draft! Muscle-men between 21 and 36 sign on the dotted line for Uncle Sam. 17 Bill Gibney returns from summer of am- ateur baseball in Cuba. Bill was most impressed by hot weather and gambling. Les Mann, Secretary of the L A. B., ac- companied the team. [34] IN RETROSPECT (continued) 1 8 “Howie” Doyle and staff begin serious planning for the Junior Prom, promising the “best one yet.” 19 Athletic Director DeGroat announces that Springfield will meet A. I. C. on the gridiron on Nov. 15, 1941 — at last!!! 21 Mrs. Doris T. Wood takes over duties as executive secretary of the new placement committee — Seniors take notice! 22 “One-Blanket” Harrington (editor) dis ' tributes the Student Directory. A new record for promptness! 23 Kustas and North, the ink and galley twins, begin their labors over M.xssasoit. 25 The Athletic Board votes crew a Varsity sport. It was a long struggle but faith, hope, courage, and sweat — namely. Court Pierce — have won out. 26 Editor North interviews Springfield’s only bona fide coed. She is Margaret Todd, daughter of the Dean of Fresh- men, and likes to be called “Toddy.” 28 Springfield gives Willkie a 5% majority — but it ain’t enough. J ovemher 2 Homecoming Day: Providence 20 — Springfield o, and it rained. But the dance was O. K.! 5 Convocation: Prof. Max Ervin demon- strates to the satisfaction of all that Springfield is to have a year of successful musical activity. Everyone really “went” for his excellent song-leading. 7 Dr. Karpovich studies oxygen debt of cross-country runners. 1 1 Armistice Day, for some people! Mr. Pond announces that Springfield students earned $2,500 at Eastern States Exposi- tion. Exposition management extends thanks for the fine work done. 15 Band climaxes a lukewarm season with trip to Boston for B. U. game. “Doc” Wright twirls the twisting twig! 16 Mrs. Emily Abbey Cill presents a second gift of $5000 as endowed scholarship for s ' udents from Greater Springfield. 21 Ken Chivers is chosen to edit the Mas- SASOIT of 1942. 22 Karl Kurth and Paul Rose are elected co-captains of ’41 gridders. 26 Convocation: Dr. Paul Popenoe delivers one of most entertaining and satisfying talks to be presented from the Forum rostrum in many a Tuesday. His sharp- est quip: “In the moonlight, a peach and a lemon look very much alike.” 27 VACATION — and turkey! December 2 Back again. Older, wiser, and “weight- ier”! 3 Fox Movietone News films Springfield’s program for physical fitness in national defense. 7 Cosmopolitan Club sponsors a “very swell” dance in W’est Cym. Chief Simp- son crowns (not in the colloquial sense) “Internationale Queene.” II Editors Rohanick and Sakai start sa ' c of 1941 calendars sponsored by Junior Class to raise funds for Prom. 19 Xmas Party with Santa Karpovich. 27 Stagg ' s resignation. WMNTER TERM January 6 Back to the grind!!! 9 Coach “Hank” Johnson’s pucksters have first session on their new rink behind WTst Gym. II Maroon Ducks swamp Brown, 50-25. 15 Jimmy Delamater becomes Uncle Jim. His roomie and brother-in-law, “Tink” MaeVean, is the father of an SY2 - lb. baby girl. iS Camma Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega holds first Mid- Winter Dance to the strains of Powley’s Dons. Chapter offi- cers hope to make it an annual affair. 20 International Student Eund Drive gets off the mark under chairmanship of Johnny Wydro. 25 Off-campus cats escort their fever-fraus to cozy cement-mixer in Carlisle Eoyer. Music a la needle supervised by the terp- sichorean talented John Radasch. February I New England A. A. A. U. open swim- ming meet in McCurdy Natatorium. Springfield’s 440 ' yd. relay team of Eran- sen. Beck, Anttila, and Lotz sets new time of 3 ;44-3. 3 Dr. Karpovich begins study of effects of tobacco smoking on body efficiency. 5 Student balloting narrows “Dream Girl” contest to field of five. 7 Sophomores disport themselves at “Hor- rible Hop” in West Gym. 10 International Student Eund reaches $225 — 81% of goal. [36] 12 McClelland Barclay, nationally - known artist, consents to choose “Dream Girl”. 13 Jack Fiske chosen Chairman of the 1942 Junior Prom committee. 15 New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland Y” secretaries hold recruiting confer ' ence at the College. 17 Court Pierce reinstated as stroke of var- sity crew. Dad Vail Regatta participants take notice! 18 “Chic” Kistner’s sensational foul-shots in the closing seconds of the game sink A. I. C.’s quintet, 44-43. 19 McClelland Barclay chooses Miss Evelyn Baker, Springfield girl and fiancee of “Clilf” Seaver, ’43, as “Dream Girl” for 1941. 21 “Manny” gets the job! Wendell Mans- field will return to Springfield to coach varsity football for 1941 season. 22 Home-Coming Day! George Baird Af- fleck Dinner held at Hotel Kimball in honor of former director of Health and Phys. Ed. Division. Varsity wrestling, basketball, and gym teams, and Frosh bas- ketball team in action. 25 Mr. James Lee Ellenwood, father of our own “Jud,” brings to campus one of those so rare events — a convocation ad- dress both inspiring and highly enjoyable. 26 Eirst (and last?) issue of the Slingfeel Stoodel appears . . . Eeatures; sensational expose of one prof’s extracurricular ac- tivities (his first name the last of famous Erench author) and another’s weekly ablutions (co-ordinator of the unco-ordi- natable) . March 3 The famed Rhode Island Rams fall un- der the blistering attack of a courageous Maroon five led by “Tink” MacVean and Ray Schmidt, 59-50. 4 Hugo Baho, Uruguayan pianist, gives splendid concert during Convocation at the Foyer. 5 Dr. Crapser announces intensive plans tor the Naismith Memorial campaign. Goals: a Field House at Springfield ded- icated to Dr. Naismith and a Basketball Hall of Fame. 6 “Manny” Mansfield visits Health and Phys. Ed. Forum; interclass wrestling finals held with Frosh victorious. 7 Glee Club elections: Frank Turek, presi- dent. IN RETROSPECT (continued) Physiology students take up arm holding endurance as latest fad. 8 Maroon matmen retain their New Eng ' land Championship, defeating a strong Wesleyan aggregate for team honors. 9 Alpha Phi Omega elections: “Sandy” Sanderson chosen president. to “Chic” Kistner elected to captain Ma ' roon hasketeers for ’41 ' ’42 season. II Student staff elections: Lou Kustas, edi ' tor-iii ' chicf; Jerry Zornow, managing ed- itor; Cal Hall, business manager; Harry Lehmann, sports editor. 14 Student Council Elections: Tom Collins, president; Bob Emery, vice-president; Roger Burke, secretary; and Lou Sakai, treasurer. 15 The Erosh Issue of The Student appears — and — as much as the Sophs hate to admit it — it ' s pretty good! 17 Exams!!! And aspirin!!! 21 The crew leaves for South — lacrosse, tennis, and baseball teams likewise. SPRING TERM 31 The Directory says, quote: Spring Term opens- unquote. And that’s that! April 2 Spring is in the air, birds sing in the trees — and the library looks like a bomb shelter two minutes after the “All Clear” signal. 3 Spring football drills being held daily with promising material turning out for the capable guidance of Coach Mansfield. 7 Coach Hickox doubly honored. Receives Harold M. Gore medal for outstanding contribution to schoolboy basketball, and also elected to vice-presidency of Na- tional Coaches Association. 8 Mayor Roger L. Putnam to head com- mittee of local citizens in planning for world-wide celebration of 50th anniver- sary of invention of basketball. 9 The International Relations Club chooses Ralph Goglia president for coming year. 10 Student-faculty bull sessions held. 1 1 Dan Lotz elected to captain next year’s Silviamen. 12 Springfield plays host to New England A. A. U. gymnastic meet, and captures championship for second straight year. Physiology and chemistry departments stage successful exhibitions at Connecti- cut Valley Student Scientific Conference at Mt. Holyoke. [38] IN RETROSPECT (concluded) 24 5 26 29 30 ' May I I 3 I 5 ' 6 1 7 8 9 i I I Ralph Goglia, Ken Higgs, Homer Petten- gill, Stuart Murphy, and A 1 Proiette ac ' company Dr, Hoag to annual Institute of Government at Washington, D. C. Pierce and company break course record at Hanover, but lose to Dartmouth in fast crew event. Erkki Mackey elected to preside over Maroon Key Society for coming year. Harold Amos, John Wydro, Curt Gay ' lord, “Dutch” Grant, Bill Rappaport, Ray Schmidt, Ed Shea, and Art Char ' pentier inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, highest Springfield honor. The dramatic clubs of Springfield and Westfield State Teachers colleges present Oscar Wilde’s “Importance of Being Earnest” in West Gym; Ed Keyes and Erkki Mackey excel in the lead roles. Roger Burke elected to captain gymnasts through 1942 season. Ed Leech to sue- ceed Lynn Keyes as Commodore of Aquatic Club. Sophs hold annual dinner ' dance at Hotel Charles. U. S. Army drains Lake Massasoit to facilitate construction of new bridge at Watershops branch of Armory; the cam- pus now borders on a somewhat moist Sahara. Juniors pull stumps, plant trees, and ab- sorb ultra-violet during annual Work- Day at Ereshman Camp. Amos and McMahon, two of Spring- field’s outstanding politicos, meet to dis- cuss “Convoys” in debate sponsored by I. R. C. Local Outing Club plays host to Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Amherst, and Mass. State colleges at Barn Dance in West Gym. Varsity Club stages elaborate hazing for new initiates. Those who remember their appointments have their physogs snapped. The boys get ready for the Prom. The boys get ready some more. Classes are still meeting but no one knows why. The Prom — great, gala, and gorgeous! To Howie Doyle — an orchid, a rose, and a camelia for giving Springfield and his Junior classmates a Prom par excel ' lence. We go to press! [39] ADAMS, CARLYLE A. Norwich, Conn. “carl” The Baseball Almanac Major Health and Physical Education. Minor - History, Science. Freshman soccer team; varsity baseball squad three years. Maroon Key Society, Student sports staff two years. AMOS, HAROLD Pennsauken, N. J. “harold” “1 Dare Say — The Golfer Major Biology. Minor - - Chemistry, Social Studies. Fresh ' man baseball, soecer squads; varsity tennis squad; interclass soc- cer, basketball. Editor-in-ehief 1939 Massasoit, Maroon Key Society, International Relations Club three years. Cosmopolitan Club three years. Student Council, chairman Judiciary commit- tee, Publications Board, Student staff two years. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR, ROGER L. Rome, N. Y. ”roc: — What I need is a date. Major Clroup Work. Minor Psychology. Transfer from Syracuse Lhiiversity: Clee Club, Student Christian Associa- tion; volleyball and bowling teams. Springfield College: Glee Club, Student Christian Assoeiation. BALL, RUSSELL L. Bay City. Mich. “duke”- The Michigan Kid Major — Croup Work. Minor — Psychology. Transfer from Bay City Junior College: Chairman Student Christian Associ- ation, Band. Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, International Relations Club, College Octette; intramural baseball. Springfield College: Interclass softball, volleyball. Student Christian Association, Clee Club. [44} BECK, ARTHUR R. Manchester, N. H. “art” — “How bout that!” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, General Science. Freshman football, baseball teams; varsity swimming team three years, track team three years; interclass football, soccer. Aquatic Club three years. Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma Delta Psi — president senior year. Freshman Week coun- selor. Fourth in 1940 National Sigma Delta Psi Championships. BISKUP, LOUIS Springfield, Mass. “lou” — “This class bores me. Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Junior varsity soccer one year, basketball two years; interclass football two years, soccer one year. Transfer from Arnold College — football, basketball, baseball squads. BLANCHARD, JAMES K. Waterbury, Conn. “CHRIS” “My heart belongs to Doris.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science, English. Freshman football, gymnastic, track teams; varsity foot- ball squad one year — team two years, gymnastic team two years, hockey team one year, tennis team one year. Aquatic Club three years. Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club three years. Outing Club. BRAMHALL, BRADFORD D. Beaver Falls, N. Y. “brad” — “Have you seen Lyn?” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Sci ' ence. Freshman baseball team; varsity baseball squad — assistant manager varsity baseball team. Freshman Week counselor. CALEP, KEITH R. Norway. Me. “keith” - - T ie Handsome T wirier Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor - English. Freshman football, baseball teams; varsity football squad two years, baseball team three years, hockey team two years — co- captain senior year. O uting Cdub two years - vice ' president junior year. CHARPENTIER, ARTHUR A. Thomaston, Conn. ■‘.vrt — The Alartnis and the Cows Major — C ' lroup Work. Minor — English, Psychology. Band two years. Student editorial staff two years, editor Freshman Student, assistant editor lyjS college directory, editor ' in-chief lyqo M.ass.ASOlT. Listed in W io ' s Who m Amencan Colleges and Universities for lyqi. Elected to Kapjia Delta Pi. CHRISTY, CHARLES W. Hampton. Va. “chuck” — “Remember that Proyn?” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, English. Freshman cross ' country, track teams; varsity cross ' couii ' try team three years, track team three years, indoor track team two years. Maroon Key Society, International Relations Club, Varsity Club two years, chairman Junior Prom committee, vice- president Class senior year. C. A. A. Pilot Training Course. Tutor sophomore track. COHEN, MARVIN Springfield, Mass. “bud” — Strong, Silent Type Major — Group Work. Minor — Psychology. Varsity soccer squad; intramural soccer, softball. Science Club, Student Chris- tian Association — mter-faith group, Maroon Key Society, Tea and Topics Club. Delegate American Youth Congress. [46] COOK, RAYMOND B. Palmyra, N. Y. “ray” — Frosh ' Paj- a ' and Class Prexy Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science. Freshman lacrosse team, soccer, basketball squads; varsity la- crosse team two years — co-captain senior year; interclass soccer, football. Lacrosse Club. Basketball assistant manager two years — manager senior year, president of Class junior — senior years. Dormitory counselor two years, chairman of Freshman Week senior year. Student Council vice-president junior year — treas- urer senior year. Student staff two years. COVELLO, LEONARD Dumont, N. J. “lenny”-- Gymnast, Dancer, Jumper Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor History. Freshman gymnastic, track teams; varsity gymnastic team three years, track team three years — co-captam senior year; interclass football, swimming, badminton. Maroon Key Society, Sports- manship Club, Sigma Delta Psi. DAWES, JOHN A. Luzerne, N. Y. “johnny” — sprinting and Soccer Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman soccer, track teams; varsity soccer squad one year - team one year, track team two years; interclass soccer. DeGROAT, ERIC BROOKS Springfield, Mass. “dee” — - Chip Off the Old Blocl{ Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, Social Science. Freshman football, wrestling, track teams; var- sity track team two years — manager one year; interclass foot- ball. Outing Club - - trip manager two years. Fencing Club, Junior Prom committee, Junior Banquet committee. Freshman Week counselor. C. A. A. Pilot Training Course — primary and secondary. Instructor Freshman Camp three years, physiol- ogy assistant two years. Athletic Office assistant. [47} DELAMATER, JAMES B. Amsterdam, N. Y. “jim” — Sorry, that ' s on reserve. Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, General Science. Freshman fcx tball, basketball, tennis teams; junior varsity basketball, baseball; varsity soccer squad one year - - team two years; interclass football, basketball, swimming, vol- leyball, softball. Varsity Club, Class treasurer senior year, Stu- dent Council Senior year. Senior Ball committee. Assistant freshman basketball coach one year. D’ELIA, LAWRENCE N., JR. Longmeadow, Mass. “larry” Future Doc W ' io Knows All the Jot{es Major — Pre-Medical. Minor — General Science. Freshman soc- cer, lacrosse teams; varsity lacrosse team three years. Science Club four years — president senior year. Band four years. Ma- roon Key Society, lyqo Massasoit assistant photography editor. Biology assistant two years, physiology assistant one year. DOLEVA, LEON Amherst, Mass. “leon Loo for hnn in the Chem lab. Major Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry. Freshman football, basketball, tennis teams; varsity tennis squad two years; interclass football. Maroon Key Society, Science Club three years. Chemistry assistant three years. ECK, WILLIAM L. York, Pa. bill - Flower Boy — a Good Eye Major Health and Physical Education. Minor - History. Freshman basketball, track teams; varsity swimming team two years, hockey team; interclass soccer, basketball, football, volley- ball. Manager freshman football team, trainer varsity football team, manager varsity crew. Varsity Club, Glee Club, Outing Club, Aquatic Club, Maroon Key Society, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. [48] Poland, N. Y. EDDY, J. ROBERT “bob” — Lacrosse anil miss him. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Sci- ence. Freshman basketball, lacrosse teams; junior varsity basket- ball two years; varsity lacrosse team two years, soccer squad; interclass soccer, football, softball, volleyball. Maroon Key Soci- ety, manager varsity indoor track team. Student tutor baseball, games. EMERSON, PHILIP E. Keene, N. H. “phil” — Future prof who will probably be late for 8 o ' clocks. Major — History. Minor — Economics. Intramural basketball three years. International Relations Club, Student Christian Association, Band three years, lyqo M.vss.asoit assistant editor. EMPLETON, BERNARD E. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. “bunny” -- The Poetic Gymnast and Oarsman Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, English. Freshman cross-country, gymnastic teams; varsity gym- nastic team three years, crew squad two years. Science Club, 1940 M. ssasoit social editor. Student staff. Senior Ball com- mittee. ENGELHARD!, FRANKLIN J. Manchester, N. H. “fr. nk” — The uiet Group Worker Major — Group Work. Minor — Psychology. Transfer from St. Anselm’s College: Band, Glee Club, Associate Boys’ Direc- tor of Manchester, N. H., Y. M. C. A. two years. [49} EWEN, EDWARD C. North Plainfield, N. J. “ed” — Up Before Breakfast Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Cdicirnstry, General Science. Freshman soccer, gymnastic, lacrosse teams; varsity lacrosse team two years, wrestling squad one year, gym- nastic squad two years; interclass football. Lacrosse Club one year. Maroon Key Society — president junior year. Student sports stalf three years. Coach freshman lacrosse one year. FENTON. JOSEPH B. Norwood. Mass. .IOE” — Bihseball and American Governynent Major - History. Minor -- Economics, English. Junior varsity basketball team two years, soccer team two years; varsity base- ball team three years. Maroon Key Society, Cosmopolitan Club, International Relations Club two years. Freshman Cabinet. FERGUSON, FRAYSHER O. Fredericktown, Mo. “fergie” — height Lifter — “Yea, hoy!’’ Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Transfer from Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Springfield: Varsity gymnastic team, wrestling squad, track team. Band, Glee Club. Student coach weight-lifting. FETZ, CARL E. Rochester, N. Y. “c.- ' .rl” — The Outdoor Type — “I ' d say ...” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman soccer, gymnastic, baseball teams; varsity soccer team three years, gymnastic team. Manager varsity hockey team. Science Club, Aquatic Club, International Relations Club, Out- ing Club — president senior year. Athletic Board two years — secretary senior year, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. [50} FONG, ALBERT P. Vallejo. Cal. “al” — Men are not to be measured in inches. Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman hasehall, wrestling teams; junior varsity baseball two years; varsity wrestling team three years. Science Club three years, International Relations Club three years, Cosmopolitan Club four years — vice-president senior year. Student circulation staff three years — associate manager senior year. FREDERICK. NORMAN H. Pittsburgh. Pa. “fred the red” — Kill the urnp!” - - Financier Major — - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science, His- tory. Freshman baseball team; varsity baseball team three years; interclass football, cross-country, basketball. Volleyball Club two years. Science Club. GALT, JAMES C. Delmar, N. Y. “jim” - Engaged in other than scholarly matters. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, General Science. Freshman track team; varsity track squad one year — team two years, indoor track team, soccer squad three years; interclass football. Freshman Week counselor, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. GANTER, JOHN H. Hartford, Conn. “doc” — “Where does my hair go!” Major — Group Work. Minor - Psychology. Member Mass. State conference for social work, member American Association for the Study of Group Work. [51 ] Sodus, N. Y. GAYLORD, CURTISS E. “curt” — The Bard of Sodus Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor Science. Freshman soccer, crew teams; varsity soccer team two years, baseball squad; interclass baseball, basketball. Varsity Club, C dec Club tour years. Maroon Key Society, Band. Manager varsity gym team. Dormitory counselor two years, Social Activities board. Student Council — secretary senior year, secretary of Class — freshman and sophomore years, chairman student sec- tion American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. Chemistry assistant three years. Listed in Who’s Who Among Studeyits in American Universities and Colleges for iqqi. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. GIBNEY, WILLIAM A. Seymour. Conn. “bill - Baseball Co ' captain Alb American Amateur Team Major Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman basketball, baseball teams; varsity baseball team three years ■ — co-captain senior year, basketball squad, soccer squad, hockey team; interclass soccer, football. Member of 1940 U. S. All-American Baseball team. Student tutor basketball, baseball. GRANT. DONALD J. Chaumont. N. Y. “ulitch - The One-Man Gang Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science, History. Freshman football, wrestling, track teams; varsity foot- ball team three years — captain senior year, wrestling team three years- New England 175-pound champion junior year, lacrosse team two years, track team one year; interclass basketball, soft- ball, bo.xing. Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society, Sportsmanship Club, Student Council, Athletic Board vice-president. Dormi- tory counselor. Listed in Who’s Who m American Colleges and Universities for 1941. Riflery instructor Freshman Camp two years. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. GRAY. GORDON D. Rochester. N. Y. “bud” — All-Round Athlete Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor - - History. Freshman soccer — captain, basketball, baseball teams; varsity soccer team three years — captain senior year, basketball team, baseball team, lacrosse team; interclass football. Tutor baseball one year. [52] GURNEY, KENNETH W. Winchester, Mass. “ken” — uiet Football Man Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman football, gymnastic teams; varsity football squad one year — team one year, gymnastic squad two years. Maroon Key Society, member of American Association for Health and Phys ' ical Education, and Recreation. HARGRAVE, BENJAMIN, JR. Westfield, N. J. “ben” — Bullet Passes and Booming Punts Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science, English. Freshman football, basketball, baseball; varsity football team three years, baseball squad one year — team one year. Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society. Director Campus Basketball League 1940. HATCH, RUSSELL J. Springfield, Mass. ’■russ” - - Lool{ for him in the pool or at the Mt. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Freshman football, swimming, track teams; varsity swimming team three years, track squad one year; interclass football two years; intramural softball four years. Dramatic Club two years, Aquatic Club. HURLBERT, QUENTIN B. Errol, N. H. “quen” - The Infirmary Kid Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman football, cross-country, track teams; varsity cross-coun- try team, track squad; interclass basketball. Manager freshman cross-country team, manager varsity cross-country team. Varsity Club — president senior year. Maroon Key Society, Badminton Club. C53] Weissport, Pa, IZER, STEWART G„ JR. “STU - Biologist Deluxe Major - Biology. Minor — General Seienee, Chemistry. Fresh- man football, baseball teams; varsity baseball squad three years; interelass football, soecer, basketball, volleyball. Student eircu- la ion staJ thr c years. JACKSON, JACK M. Welland, Ont. - Canad}un Capers on Wheels Major ' Health and Physical Education. Varsity gymnastic team, indoor track team, tennis team, track team. Badminton Club, Cosmopolitan Club — treasurer one year. JACOBUS, JACQUES J. Dalton, N. Y. “.take” — “I ' m not French!” Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science Chemistry. Freshman soccer squad, swimming, track teams: varsity cross-country squad two years, wrestling squad two years, track squad one year, crew squad one year; interclass cross-country, swimming. Aquatic Club two years. Science Club, Sportsmanship Club. Assistant manager baseball team one year. JANES, FREDERICK A. Melrose, Mass. “fred” - He Shirley h es his schoolin’. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, History. Ereshman soccer, gymnastic, lacrosse teams; varsity lacrosse team two years, soccer squad three years; interelass soc- cer, gym, football. Lacrosse Club, Maroon Key Society. Dormi- tory counselor one year. Junior Prom committee. Freshman Camp counselor. Student-Faculty Retreat committee one year. Freshman Week counselor one year. [54} JORGENSEN. CHARLES W.. JR. Springfield, Mass. “charlie” - - The Boston Road Thinl ing Machine Major — Group Work. Minor - - History. Freshman lacrosse team; varsity wrestling squad four years, cross ' country squad one year. Student Christian Association, delegate Student Chris- tian Movement of Foreign Policy Association, chairman Con- necticut Valley Commission on Labor Problems. KALENCKI, EDWARD F. Morrisville, Pa. “kelly” — But you can ' t marry ten pretty girls. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, Chemistry, General Science. Freshman football, track teams; varsity track squad two years; intcrclass football. Science Club two years. International Relations Club two years. Tutor gym stunts one year. KEYES. LYNFORD L. Utica. N. Y. “lyn” — Scientific Swimming a Specialty Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman swimming team manager one year — varsity manager senior year; varsity swimming squad one year. Glee Club two years. Maroon Key Society, Aquatic Club three years — purser junior year and commodore senior year. Junior Prom committee. Dormitory counselor. Student Council, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1941. LEE, HARRY C. Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. “harry” — Soccer Goalie — Bruce ' s Pal Major — Health and Physical Education. Freshman soccer, swimming, tennis teams; varsity soccer squad one year — team two years, swimming squad one year — team two years, tennis team two years; intramural basketball, baseball. Aquatic Club two years. Varsity Club two years. Cosmopolitan Club three years. International Relations Club. Graduate assistant in cal- isthenics. [55] LYNCH, HAROLD G. Greenwich, Conn. ■ ' hal” The College Horace Greeley — Te Ed ” Major - Group Work. Minor English. Freshman basketball squad; interelass soeeer, basketball. Manager freshman soccer team, manager junior varsity soccer team. Student editorial staff four years — Editorun ' Chief senior year, International Relations Club, Maroon Key Society, lyqo M.ass.xsoit feature editor. Pub- lications Board, Junior Prom committee. Originated annual Junior Class calendar, listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Vmversittes and Colleges for iqqi. LYSAK, JOHN Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. “.johnny” — Just give him a canoe. Major Health and Physical Education. Minor - General Science. Freshman football team; varsity cross-country team two years, track squad one year; interclass football, soccer, cross- country. Aquatic Club. MaeVEAN, PERCY D. Johnstown, N. Y. tink” — Father’ of the Class Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman cross-country team, baseball squad; varsity basketball team three years, baseball squad three years; interclass basket- ball, cross-country. Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society. Assist- ant coach of freshman basketball 1939, tutor base ball, sports and recreation. MALLEN, JOSEPH G. Astoria, L. I., N. Y. “,IOe” — Versatile — Gymnast, Musician, Poster Artist Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman soccer, swimming, tennis teams; varsity swimming squad one year — team one year, gymnastic team one year; inter- class swimming, soccer, gymnastics two years. Outing Club two years. Aquatic Club two years. Band four years. Sportsmanship Club, Science Club, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. Assistant manager var- sity soccer team one year. C. A. A. Pilot Training Course. [56] McMahon, RODNEY J. Meriden, Conn. “rod” — Insatiable Conference ' Attender Major — Group Work. Minor - History. Freshman soccer squad; varsity lacrosse squad; interclass soccer, basketball, volley ' ball; intramural basketball, volleyball. International Relations Club four years — vice-president one year — secretary one year — president junior year. Cosmopolitan Club three years — sec- retary junior year. Student Christian Association, Student edi- torial staff four years, 1940 Massasoit sports editor. Maroon Key Society, Band four years — manager one year, American Youth Congress two years. Manager freshman tennis team, as- sistant manager varsity tennis team. MILLWARD, WILLIAM B. Portland, Maine “bill” — Wide ' Awaf{e Sleeper Major-- Education. Minor- History, Science, Social Studies. Cosmopolitan Club, Science Club, Student Christian Association — secretary junior year, co-chairman Inter-faith committee. In- ternational Relations Club three years — vice-president junior year — president senior year, chairman Connecticut Valley Re- gional Conference on Foreign Affairs 1940, C. A. A. Pilot Training Course. Student assistant in English. MOORE, WILLIAM WHITNEY, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. “bill” — Oh hoy, gee whiz, let ' s go gang!” Major — Group Work. Minor — Psychology. Varsity crew team two years. Manager freshman gymnastic team one year. Science Club two years. Student Christian Association two years — chairman peace commission. Social Science forum com- mittee. O ' BRIEN, FRANK X. Goshen, N. Y. “fr.ank” — The Fighting Sports Editor Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman football, basketball teams; interclass football two years, basketball three years. Sportsmanship Club three years. Student sports staff four years — sports editor two years. [57] PARSONS, ROBERT P. Rochester, N. Y. “bob” — Si{eleton m armor, and original Bob Biceps Major — - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science. Freshman gymnastic, track teams; varsity gymnastic team three years, crew team two years, track team, soccer squad two years. Varsity Cluh, Aquatic Club, 1940 M.vssasoit art editor. PANATIER, JOHN F. College Point, LI., N. Y. “yock”-- “Just h}{e ' N.ew Tor}{ ' Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor History, Cieneral Science. Freshman basketball, baseball teams; varsity basketball squad one year - - team two years, baseball squad two years — team one year; interclass swimming, soccer, football. Manager freshman football team, varsity football team. Varsity Cdub Maroon Key Society, Sportsmanship Club, Student circu ' hition statf, member American Association for Health and Phys ' ical Education, and Recreation. PARKER, FRANK D. Windsor, Conn. “fr.v.nk” - - Lacrosse Xlanager - - Often at the Mt. Major -- Croup Work. Minor Recreation. Freshman track team; varsity soccer squad; interclass basketball, soccer. Maroon Key Society, Alpha Phi Omega - treasurer junior year pres- ident senior year. Junior Prom committee. Manager varsity la- crosse team two years. PETTENGILL, HOMER L. Pawtucket, R. I. “homer” - WeeX ' ends are the better times. Major — Group Work. Minor — Psychology. Interclass soccer. Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, Cosmopolitan Club — secretary senior year. Student - Faculty Retreat committee. Business manager 1940 Massasoit, Massa- chusetts Conference of Social Work, New England Conference of Student Christian Associations. [58] PETTY. ALONZO RAY Plymouth. N. H. “ray” — Sigh no more, my ladies. Major — Group Work. Minor — Psychology. Freshman tennis team; interclass basketball. Glee Club. PETTY. OLIVER W. Southold. L, I.. N. Y. “ollie” He, too, left the bachelor’s ran s. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, General Science. Freshman track team; varsity track team three years. Varsity Club. Tutor in physiology one year. C. A. A. Pilot Training Course. PIERCE. COURTLAND B.. JR. Buffalo. N. Y. “court” “Where can I get a GOOD shell ” Major — Health a’ d Physical Education. Minor — English, General Science. Freshman swimming, track teams; varsity swimming team two years, track team, crew team two years — coach junior year. Varsity Club, Aquatic Club — commodore junior year. PROIETTE. ALFRED R. New Haven. Conn. “.al” — “Think, Til go to 7 eu Haven this week-end. Major — Croup Work. Minor — History. Freshman football, basketball teams; varsity football, basketball, track, tennis squads. Dramatic Club. C 59] ROBY, RICHARD S. Berlin, Conn. “dick” — “I love worl{ — can watch it for hours. ” Major - - Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Freshman tennis team; varsity tennis team three years — captain senior year; interclass football, soccer; intramural basketball, baseball. Freshman tennis coach two years, tutor freshman sport and recreations. Maroon Key Society. RAPPAPORT, WILLIAM New York, N. Y. “bill” — The Gym Team and Lil Major Health and Physical Education. Minor - General Science, Chemistry. Freshman gymnastic team; varsity gymnas- tic team three years — captain senior year, track squad one year, lacrosse squad one year. Student Council, Dormitory counselor, delegate to 1939 New England Science Conference, Maroon Key Society, chairman Open House committee two years. Var- sity Club, Science Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Assistant coach freshman gym team two years; head tutor gym stunts two years — • tutor tumbling, dancing, physiology one year. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. RICE, DeAYLLON P. Montclair, N. J. “ixxi” — Campus Poet “That is to say” Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor -- History. Freshman swimming; varsity wrestling, swimming squads. Tutor swimming, football class. Tea and Topics Club three years. In- ternational Relations Club three years. Student Christian Asso- ciation three years. ROBERTS, DONALD E. Rockville Center, N. Y. “hook” — Soccer Enthusiast — Favorite Color, Red Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor - History. Freshman soccer, swimming, baseball teams; varsity soccer team three years- All-New England fullback junior year, baseball squad three years; interclass swimming, basketball; intramural softball. Maroon Key Society, assistant manager indoor traek one year, member of American Association for Health and Phys- ical Education, and Recreation. [60] SAMOTIS, WILLIAM B. Mattituck. L. I.. N. Y. “sam” — Tallest of the Three Pals — Hard Worker Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman basketball, track teams; varsity baseball squad two years; intramural basketball, football. Aquatic Club, Science Club, Sportsmanship Club. Baseball tutor one year, assistant freshman basketball coach. SCHIFFER, SAMUEL L. Bristol, Pa. “sam” — Vv ' atch ' charm Guard — ‘Tin the stuhhy typ e. ' Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor - Chemistry, General Science. Freshman football, wrestling teams; varsity football squad one year - - team two years, wrestling squad one year, gymnastic squad one year, lacrosse squad one year; inter- class soccer, football, baseball. Maroon Key Society — vice-pres- ident junior year. Student staff two years — circulation manager senior year. Social Activities Board senior year. Dormitory coun- selor. Tutor physiology, life saving, swimming, football. SCHMIDT, RAYMOND E. Springfield, N. J. ‘ray” A Good Student, Athlete, and Fellow Major Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Freshman soccer, basketball, baseball — co-captain; varsity bas- ketball team three years — captain senior year, baseball team three years; interclass football. Class vice-president sophomore, junior years; secretary senior year. Student Council, Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society. Listed in ' Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities for 1941. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. SEE, DAVID A. Brooklyn, N. Y. “have” — The Grunt and Groan “Little Minister Major - - Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman wrestling, lacrosse teams, football squad; junior varsity soccer three years; varsity lacrosse team one year, wrestling team three years — co-captain senior year, crew one year. Lacrosse Club one year. Cosmopolitan Club two years. Student Christian Association two years — chairman Worship committee senior year. Varsity Club one year. Maroon Key Soci- ety, Student circulation staff two years. {61] SEGALLA, LOUIS J. Canaan, Conn. “lou - If I thin it, I say it.” Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry. Freshman baseball team; varsity baseball squad one year — team two years; interclass cross ' country, football, basketbal l. Student tutor baseball three years; freshman wrestling manager, varsity wrestling assistant manager one year - manager junior year. Sportsmanship Club three years. Science Club three years — secretary pinior year, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. C. A. A. Pilot Training course. SHANKS, WILLIAM C. Waterloo, N. Y. bill — Careful, that ' s my had arm. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor History, General Science. Freshman football, track teams; varsity track team one year, crew two years. Sportsmanship Club three years. Tutor in sports and recreation two years. SHEA, EDWARD J. Lynn, Mass. “ed” — “The Thin Man — Successful Administrator Major - Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman swimming team — captain; varsity swimming team three years — captain senior year; interclass baseball, basketball, soccer. Maroon Key Society, Science Club two years — presi- dent junior year. Aquatic Club three years, president Student Council senior year, secretary Social Activities board two years. Varsity Club two years, photography editor 1940 M.assasoit, Dormitory counselor two years. Listed m Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1941. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH, CLIVE W. North Perth, West Australia “suicide smith” — Anything for a Thrill Major - Health and Physical Education. Freshman gymnastic team; varsity gymnastic team two years, track team two years. Cosmopolitan Club three years — president junior year. Student Christian Association, advertising manager 1940 Mass.asoit, Class president freshman year. [62] SMITH. FRANK L, JR. Middletown, Conn. “frank” — Blond bombshell scores again. Major — Group Work. Minor — Physical Education. Fresh ' man swimming team; varsity lacrosse team two years, soccer squad two years; interclass soccer and swimming. Student Christian Association, Lacrosse Club, Maroon Key Society, Glee Club four years — president senior year. Social Activities Board, Student Council, Junior Prom committee. Dormitory counselor. SPARACO, CHARLES W. Bogota, N. J. “chuck” — Advocate of Married Life Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman football, basketball, track teams; varsity basketball squad one year - - team two years, track team, baseball squad; interclass football, soccer, gymnastics, softball. Maroon Key So ' ciety. Student tutor basketball, life saving, swimming. SPAULDING, CHARLES A. Hingham, Mass. “charlie” — Li ' l Abner — “What’s the hurry? Major — Social Science. Minor — History. Freshman football, wrestling — captain, lacrosse teams; varsity football team three years, wrestling team three years — co ' captain senior year, crew two years. STANTON, GEORGE H., JR. Pine Bush, N. Y. “george” — “Welcome, Dottie!” — never misses a dance. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, General Science. Freshman soccer, wrestling, lacrosse teams; varsity soccer squad one year — team two years, lacrosse team two years; interclass football, basketball, softball, gym. Lacrosse Club, Maroon Key Society — secretary and treasurer junior year. Alpha Phi Omega three years — vice-president senior year. Varsity Club, Sportsmanship Club three years — vice- president junior year. Freshman Week counselor three years, Student-Faculty Retreat. Tutor swimming, gym stunts. [63] STICKNEY, DEAN RICHMOND Colbrook, N. H. “rick” — Busi7iesi ' Man, and Third of Three Pals Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science. Freshman soccer, baseball; varsity hockey team; intramural bas- ketball, softball, volleyball. Sportsmanship Club, Aquatic Club, Outing Club, Band three years. Junior Prom committee. SUHER, DAVID S. Springfield, Mass. d.W ' e” — It ' s pronounced SHOOK!! ” Major -Croup Work. Minor — Psychology. Freshman bas ' ketball squad; intramural basketball. Cosmopolitan Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Inter-faith committee, delegate Intercol- legiate Religious Conference, Student staff. SYNER, JAMES C. Springfield, Mass. — Cyclist, and Serious Student Major- Biology. Minor — Science. Freshman swimming team; varsity swimming squad one year. Science Club three years. TUCKER, STANLEY North Brookfield, Mass. “sp. nky” Everybody’s Pal — So I ain ' t large! Major- Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, General Science, History. Freshman soccer, basketball, track teams; varsity soccer squad two years — team one year, basket- ball squad two years, track squad one year, baseball squad one year. Class treasurer junior year. Freshman Week counselor two years. Gym team equipment manager one year. Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society. [64] TURNER, JOHN R. Springfield. Mass. “josh” — Ace Fullback — Future Aviator Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman football, track teams; varsity track team three years — co ' captain senior year, football squad one year — team two years, indoor track team one year, hockey squad one year. Bo.x- ing Club, Varsity Club two years — treasurer senior year. Alpha Phi Omega two years — treasurer senior year. Sigma Delta Psi two years. Sportsmanship Club three years. Tutor track, sports and recreation. WAGLOW, IRVING F. Plainfield, N. J. “iRv” — “Wandering With Wdglou ' ” — Loyal Meffenite Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, Physics, Science. Freshman gymnastic, lacrosse teams; varsity cross ' country team, lacrosse team, gymnastic team. Science Club, Maroon Key Society, Sportsmanship Club. Assistant manager varsity lacrosse, cross-country teams. Student editorial staff — exchange editor two years. WALLS, BERTRAM S. Rochester, N. Y. “bert” - The Man in the Tub Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Interclass football, soccer, swimming. Assistant manager varsity gymnastic team. Cosmopolitan Club, member American Associ- ation for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. WARD, ROBERT R. Kennebunk, Maine BLINK — FIoc ey Man and Supporter of Boston Red Sox Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman lacrosse team; varsity hockey team two years — co- captain senior year, lacrosse team two years; interclass football, soccer; intramural softball, basketball. Hockey Club two years. Maroon Key Society. Assistant coach freshman lacrosse team two years. [65] WARDELL, HARRY C. Lockport, N. Y. “harry — Golf, Bridge — and a Wdld and Woolly Pate Major — Group W ' ork. Minor -- Psychology. Transfer from University of Rochester. Intcrclass softball , volleyball. Student- Faculty golf competition, Student Christian Association, Social Science Divisional Forum committee, representative to Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island Y. M. C. A. conference. WHEELOCK. LEE E. Bakersfield. Vt. “lee” — - Personally, I don’t care for ties.” Major ' - Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman soccer, track teams; varsity baseball squad; interclass basketball. Science Club. WATSON, FREDERICK J. Jamaica Plain, Mass. “red” “Eni in the army now. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Ereshman swimming, baseball team — co-captain; var- sity swimming squad one year - team two years, baseball team three years — co-captain senior year. Aquatic Club two years. Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club two years. Tutor physiology junior year — freshman swimming two years, Ereshman camp counselor, member of American Association for Health and Physical Education, and Recreation. WHITE, LOGAN H. Binghamton, N. Y. “whitey” — Buc ingharn Character Builder Major Health and Physical Education. Minor - History. Ereshman track; varsity track squad one year, wrestling squad one year, tennis squad two years; interclass soccer, football. Bad- minton Club two years, 1939 Junior Prom committee. Tutor tennis. [ 66 } WOODWORTH, WILLIAM C. Syracuse, N. Y. “woody” — Co ' captam of Lacrosse — ‘ ' Mic ey Mouse” Major — Social Science. Minor — Physical Education. Fresh ' man lacrosse — captain; junior varsity haskethall team two years; varsity lacrosse team two years — co-captain senior year. La- crosse Club one year. Student Christian Association — treas- urer junior year, International Relations Club, Dramatic Club. WURTZ, ROBERT H. Millburn, N. J. “bob” - Crirnino’.ogy, Eskimos, and Polar Bears Major - - Group Work. Minor — Recreation. Freshman la- crosse team; varsity wrestling squad; interclass baseball, football, wrestling. WYDRO, JOHN J. Oil City, Pa. “pepper” — The Wail{il{t Kid from Oil City Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Social Stud- ies, General Science. Freshman basketball — captain, baseball teams; varsity soccer squad two years, basketball team two years, baseball team two years. Cosmopolitan Club three years. Inter- national Relations Club, Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club two years — secretary senior year. Student Council — vice-president sophomore year. Class treasurer freshman year - - president soph- omore year. Dormitory counselor two years. Discipline commit- tee, general chairman 1941 International Student Drive. Award- ed 1940 International scholarship — spent junior year at Uni- versity of Hawaii. Elected to Kappa Delta Pi. YOLDA, JAMES J. Danielson, Conn. “jimmy” - - A Big Smile, and the Poll{a Major — Group Work. Minor — Recreation. Interclass soccer, basketball; intramural basketball, softball. Student Christian Association, Freshman Glee Club, Maroon Key Society. Man- ager freshman lacrosse team, assistant manager varsity lacrosse team. [67] [ 69 } McClelland Barclay Dr. Rutenber Dr Karpovich Prof. Simpson i Sfxrmqfield ' 6 “Springfield College Ch-eam Girl, I’m in love with you ...” An idea by Joe Goodner to find the Springfield College “Dream Girl” of the year reeeived the support of The Massasoit staff, who condueted the eontest. Students submitted over one hundred photographs of their favorite girls in the eompetition, and a faeulty eommittee, consisting of Dr. Karpovich, Dr. Rutenber, and Prof. Simpson, made the first elimi ' nation. A poll of the student Kidy reduced the entries to five semi-finalists w ' hosc photographs were then submitted to McClelland Barclay, nation- ally-knowm artist, who chose Miss Evelyn Baker of Springfield. The Massasoit takes great pleasure in presenting the “Dream Girl of the year and her court of honor. “ . . . and life woidd he sweet If I should happen to meet A girl lifie you.’’ j 7 ejQ n ( ini Miss Virginia Wilson Sponsored by Jim Lineberger Miss Marjorie Gabrielson Sponsored by Harry Hover Miss Muriel Bostick Sponsored by Chuc Christy Miss Barbara Barrows Sponsored by Cal Hall SfdteJ: Doyle, (iraiit, Emery, Caylorcl, Hiirke, Sliea, ( ' olliiis. SlanJiiuj: Cook, Smith, Fetz, Amos, Dr. riiompson, Hoherg, Matthews, C ' lark. M any serious problems faced the Stic dent Council when it took office in June, 1940, but teamwork, co-operation of the members, and the leadership and effi- ciency ot President Ed Shea did much to make the student government an elective part of Springfield this year. The importance of the council on cam- pus cannot be underestimated, for it has the task ot democratically handling many problems that are of concern to all. A major function was the balancing of a $12,000 budget dealing with the student organizations, activities, and publications. The allotment of concessions, supervision of student polls and freshman initiation, conducting of the open-house periods, pro- per recognition of athletics, and execution of student government elections were some of the problems faced. Of major importance to the students was the investigation of the crew situation, which eventually resul ted in the reinstate- ment of Court Pierce, stroke, sponsor, and coach of last year’s crew. Assisting President Shea in his executive duties were Tom Collins, vice-president; Curt Gaylord, secretary; and Ray Cook, treasurer. Members-at-large to the council included Harold Amos, Jim Delamater, Bill Rappaport, Carl Boberg, Rog Burke, Bob Emery, and Dana Clark. Frank Smith and Howie Doyle represented the Social Activities Board, and Dutch Grant and Carl Fetz were delegates from the Athletic Board. Dr. Thompson served as executive secretary. Tom Collins was elected president for the coming year in the spring elections, with Bob Emery, vice-president; Rog Burke, secretary; and Lou Sakai, treasurer. [74} T he Social Activities Board made pos ' sible a sizeable increase in the number of social events on campus during the year in its effort to promote more social life at Springfield. Efforts were made to assist the social welhbeing of students, and programs were authorized and promoted so that a maxi- mum benefit to the entire student body could be received from the various activi- ties of the campus clubs and organizations. The board acts as a clearing house for club and class activities. It functions as a democratic council in its attempts to co- ordinate and further social occasions. Among the contributions that were made to campus social life this year was the purchase of new lighting equipment for dances and other social functions held in West Gym. Another assistance rendered by the board was the formation of a Publications Board, which functions as a clearing house for all publications issued on campus. The presidency of the board was again very capably handled by Dr. Wiesle. Gor- don Lippitt acted as vice-president, Sam Schilfer was secretary, and Dr. Hoag served as treasurer. Dr. Thompson continued in his position as executive secretary. The properties committee was composed of Dr. Rutenber and Mr. Townsend. Student members-at-large were Frank Smith, Howie Doyle, and Stub Mackey. Six new members were elected to the board in the spring. Gordon Lippitt, Frank Cooley, Merrill Easterlin, and Bob Esty were chosen for one year, and Ken Mc- Ewen and Russ Robertson were elected for two-year terms. Seated: Schiffer, Dr. Wiesle, Dr. Thompsoii, Dr. Rutenber, Mr. Townseiul, Doyle, Prof. Cox, Smith, Dr. Hoag. Standimj: Baugher, Mackey, Lippitt. [75] ATHLETIC BOARD A n extremely line job was accomplished by the Athletic Board in handling of college athletics this year. Much old busi ' ness carried over from other years was cleared up success! ully, and several new projects were efficiently handled. The athletic budget was balanced, an accumulated debt was paid, and much new modern equipment was acquired. The board also found it possible to extend full meal allowances tor all teams. To the joy of the entire student body came the announcement at the beginning of the year that crew and hockey had been made tulMledged varsity sports. Outstanding in the board’s work this year was the cementing of better athletic relationships with American International College. This year ' s athletic program saw Springfield meet with A. I. C. in basket ' ball, baseball and crew. A football game is on the schedule for the first time this fall. It is the board’s aim to see that a friendly, but competitive spirit in an ath ' letic way is maintained betu een such nat ' ural rivals as Springfield and A. I. C. Efforts were made whereby some of the pre ' season expenses faced by football play ' ers might be reduced. Arrangements were also considered to make possible better liv ' ing and eating conditions for the football squad during the season. Coach Stagg continued to serve as pres ' ident of the board with Coach DeGroat as faculty manager and Mr. Townsend as financial administrator. Faculty members were Dr. Bratton, Dr. Brock, and Coach Judd. Representing the students were Dutch Grant, Frank Turek, Secretary Carl Fet , and Abe Friedman. Spring elections resulted in Karl Kurth, Bob Burgess, and Harry McCormick being elected to the board. First Dr. Bratton, Mr. rownseiul, Prof. Stagg, .-Xthletic Manager Detiroat, Prof. Judd. Second tons. ' : Turek, (irant, Fetz, Friedman. [76] Director: Prof. P ' kvi.v First row: Turek, Hover, Cooley, Bent, McEwen. Second row: Smith, Shumway, Surulliolm, Skipton, Sanderson, Easterlin. Third row: Zeller, Mardiros, llorak, Brockway, Pollock, (Saylord, Castner. Fourth row: Scott, .Meyer, Keyes, Burton, Fiske, Dawson, Ball. GLEE T he Glee Club embarked upon a very busy season under the direction of the newly ' appointed director of music, Prof. Max Ervin, this year. Largely through the efforts of Frank Smith, president, and Wih lard Sanderson, librarian, an extensive con cert season was arranged and most success ' fully carried out. Curt Gaylord acted as vice ' president of the club. The chorus of twenty ' five voices made its first appearance in a joint concert with the Walton Girls’ Choir of the Hope Con ' gregational Church of Springfield. In February came the high light of the season with the annual week ' end tour to New Jersey where concerts were well re ' ceived in New Brunswick and Codings ' wood, and which terminated with a concert at the First Baptist Church in Springfield. An informal sing was presented at the luncheon of New England insurance ofh ' cials in April. The remainder of the term found the Glee Club members preparing for the home concert and commencement. The repertoire of the chorus included CLUB such numbers as Wagner’s “Pilgrim Chor ' us,” Bach’s “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,” “Swinging Along,” “Reces ' sional,” “Summer Evening,” and “In a Monastery Garden.” The quartet proved to be an outstand ' ing feature of the Glee Club’s program, and in their various appearances achieved much popularity. Members of this group included Ken McEwen, first tenor; Fred Castner, second tenor; Merrill Easterlin, baritone; and Frank Turek, basso. Sfiilfii; Sefjalla, Kappaport, Dr. Kuteiilier, Rohaiiick, Prof. Bigelow, Hover, England. StanJiiKj : Sakai, Pincombe, l.inck, Izer. SCIENCE CLUB T he Science Club continued for an ' other year in fulhlling the purpose for which it was founded tour years ago. The seniors, especially, took great joy in the club this year for they have had the pleas ' Lire ot seeing this organization grow from a very small organization in their freshman year to the form enjoyed at the present time. High light of the year’s program was the annual observance of the Connecticut Vab ley Science Conference which was held at Mount Holyoke College in April. A large delegation attended from Springfield, and their efforts were rewarded by having the most popular exhibits at the conference. A lecture by Dr. Karpovich on his work on the effect of taking gelatin — its rela ' tionship to the common cold and its rela ' tionship to the increase of energy in sus ' tained exercise opened the club program of the year. Dave Heinlein, of the biology department, gave an interesting talk to club members on “Is this a scientific age?” at the next meeting. The Hampden County Tuberculosis So ' ciety featured another program with an hour ' long motion picture on “The Care and Prevention of Tuberculosis.” This meeting was featured by presence of guests from neighboring American International College. The Springfield Gas Company sponsored a motion picture ' lecture on the manufacture and distribution of coal gas. Other interesting meetings featured Dr. R. N. Hatt, and Dr. Benjamin Alport of Springfield as speakers. Larry D’Elia served as president of the organization, and was assisted by Secretary Tom Rohanick, and Stew Izer, treasurer. Dr. Rutenber continued effectively as ad ' visor and sponsor. [ 78 ] SIGMA DELTA PSI “The Body Is the Servant of the Mmd” T he Sigma Delta Psi, a national physi ' cal education honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Indiana in 1912 with the purpose of extending moral, physical, and mental development among college students. Since then, the fraternity has been established in over sixty leading colleges and universities. The various college fraternities partici ' pate in the annual national championships by testing and recording the proficiencies of interested students in various athletic events. All individual scores benefit the college standing regardless of whether or not the competitors are able to pass all of the required tests for membership in the fraternity. Springfield placed second to Oregon in the nationals, with five men receiving indi ' vidual awards last year. Bill Lewis, ’40, took first place in the rope climb with a time of 5.6 seconds. Carl Coe took second in the javelin, hurling the spear 176 feet 10 inches, and George Linck took a third in the same event with a toss of 157 feet first ronv: Heck, Prof. Judd. Second ronv: Pincombe, Erich, HeiseiKel, Aiittila. Third ronj;: I.inck, ' I ' lirner. io 3 inches. Karl Kurth placed second in football punting with a kick of 183 feet 31 2 inches, and Art Beck took third, kick ' ing the ball 180 feet 7 inches. Requirements for the athletic events to gain membership in the fraternity are: loo ' yd. dash, 1 1 3 5 seconds; i20-yd. low hurdles, 16 seconds; running high jump, feet; running broad jump, 17 feet; i6db. shotput, 30 feet; 2odt. rope climb, 12 seC ' onds; baseball throw, 250 feet; javelin throw, 130 feet; football punt, 120 feet; lOO ' yd. swim, i minute 45 seconds; one- mile run, 6 minutes; front hand spring, land on feet; handstand, 10 seconds; fence vault, chin high; good posture, standard B (HBM); and scholarship, eligible for varsity. ■if Foreground: Kustas, Xortli. Second rov;: Aiittila, Saiulerson, Cof lia, Dawson, (iooilner, Sclio- Helil, Rohaiiick. Sakai, Rogers, lioherg, 1 larringtoii, Hariia, Ellenwoml. 1941 ■ • M A S S A S O I T ■ ■ STAFF Loi IS J. Kustas Ednor ' iri ' Chief J. William North Associate Editor JUDSON L. Ellenwood Assistant Editor Ralph M. Goglia Social Editor Carl A. Boberg Sports Editor Willard S. Sanderson. .Photography Editor William K. Anttila Snapshot Editor William Schofield Features Editor Joseph L. Goodner, Jr. . . . Business Manager Robert Barn. Personalities Editor Thom. s Roh.anick . . . . Advertising Manager Louis J. S.AK.- l Advertising Manager John C. Rogers Circulation Manager Russell F, Shcjles. . . Assistant Sports Editor Robert I. D.awson. . . Asst. Business Manager Gerald F. Harrington Copy Editor Schofield Goglia North Harrington Ellenwood Barna Rohanick Dawson Rogers W ITH the election of the staff last May, pro ' duction on the yearbook got under way. The first thing accomplished was the selection of a photographer, which was accomplished last spring after much interviewing and comparing of work. Next on the slate was the choice of the printer and engraver. Getting acquainted with new terms, looking over samples, conferences with last year’s staff, reading contracts worded in double talk, and long discussions over price and quality advantages culminated in the signing of contracts which left only the production of the book to be accomplished. This involved many things — reams of copy by the editorial staff, “Sandy” running around sched ' tiling seniors, team, and club pictures and then tearing his h air out trying to get faculty pictures (were they camera shy or just hard to get along with?), “Snapshot” Bill wearing out his shutter finger, worrying over the budget with Joe, chasing with Bob after the seniors, Bob D. selling pictures, Tom and Lou wearing out their voices trying to persuade people that there was no place like The M.ass.asoit in which to advertise, and endless chas- ing around to get the copy in on time with the deadline (which seemed so far away in Septeni ' her) getting closer by leaps and bounds. Then the lastmiinute check with Mr. Ekberg (who has done far more than the contract called for) to make sure that everything was in order. Everything all right? O. K. — PRINT IT! Sanderson Kustas Anttila Sholes Sakal Goodner Boberg ■■THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT T he Spnngfield Student for 1940 1941 reached new heights of journalistic per- fection under the excellent direction of Editor Hal Lynch, who produced some of the best issues in the history of the college. Under his leadership in following new trends of journalism, the Student adopted a new format featuring many two-, three- and four-column cuts, front-page streamers, a number of feature columns among which were Frank O’Brien’s “Frankly Speaking,’’ Harold Amos’ “I Dare Say,” and the “Warpath,” and a surplus of large head- lines, thus rendering the reading matter at- tractively interesting. Faculty and alumni columns were also added for the first time. In its attempt to keep aw ' ay from the staid complacency into which a college pa- per can easily slip, the Student became, rather than a mere house organ, a powerful organization bringing about much-needed changes on campus. This resulted in an increase in circulation of over three hun- dred copies per week, an increase in local and national advertising, and an increase in six- and eight-page issues published. The “scoop” of the year as far as news of the college was concerned was scored by the Student when it was the first organ in the country to announce the new foot- ball coach. Assisting in the publication of the Stu- doit was a capable staff composed of Lou Kustas and Bill North, the first co-manag- ing-editors in the history of the paper; Russ Thompson, business manager; Sam Schif- fer, in charge of circulation; Irv Waglow, exchange editor; and Jerry Zornow, news editor. A vote of thanks is also extended to the printers. The Pond-Ekberg Com- pany, who were always patient when copy was not forthcoming before the deadline. Srutiii; Zoniow, Kustas, Lynch, Nortli, McMahon. SUindintj: Ewen, Smith, Stinson, Maynes, Krauskopf, Huckton, (Sibson, Hall, Keegan, Litiebert er, Syka, Havel, Dooley. [82} Seated: Divine, l ' )eyo, Lippitt, Prof. Simpson, F almieri, Havel, Baker. Standing: Easterlin, Hatch, Keyes, Preuss, Lehmann, McEwen. DRAMATIC CLUB U NDER the able and enthusiastic lead ' ership of Prof. William T. Simpson, the dramatic club enjoyed another success ' ful year. The “smash hit” of the season was the production of James Barrie’s nal ' ity Street. Beginning early in November, arrange ' ments were made to do the play with the girls from Mount Holyoke College. “Chief” Simpson made many trips — purely busi ' ness — to the Mount to interview and try ' out the girls needed for the feminine roles. Ed Keyes had the leading role and por ' trayed it very well. The junior class of this college was represented in the cast by C. Reed Baker and George Passey. Other sophomores in the play besides Keyes were Dick Havel and Norm Judd. George Di ' vine was the only freshman in the cast. Merrill Easterlin was business manager of the production, and staging and lighting were handled by Stan Preuss and Bob Deyo. Two performances of the play were pre ' sen ted. The first was at the Museum of Fine Arts in Springfield and the other at the Mount. Both performances were well received by enthusiastic audiences. This was the second year that Springfield and Mount Holyoke have staged a play tO ' gether, the initial production being in 1938. Officers of the thespians for the year were Joseph Palmieri, president; Gordon Lippitt, vice ' president; and Emile Faubert, secretary. The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, was successfully presented in May in conjunction with the Westfield Stat e Teachers College club. Stub Mackey and Ed Keyes did splendidly in handling the leading roles. [83} I ' irsl ro’u:: Hover, Bloom, TIioiniMUi, McMalioii, Dimphy, Wano. Sfto iJ ro tv: Stewart, Kalencki, Harper, I’ilioiaii, Burbank, Seott, Breuss, Antiier, Barna. Stajulhu : Huston, (Jrosodonia, Emer- son, Horvard, W ' eeks, S ka, ' an Ess, Kelly, Maynes, Mardiros, W’ydro, Millward. INTERNATIONAL A year which saw interesting panel dis ' cussions on world affairs, trips to conferences, and a large delegation travel to Washington was enjoyed by the Inter ' national Relations Club. One reason for the eriectiveness of the organization in bringing about intelligent understanding of world affairs to the campus is the large number of foreign students in college. Because of the unique background of many members, the panel discussion type of meeting was utilized to a large extent this year. The outstanding meeting of this type took place in March w ' hen the West- held State Teachers College Club were guests of the Springheld organization. Dr. ffoag. Dr. Thompson, and Charles Orbach led the panel, which had for its subject the various points of view regarding the posi- tion that the United States should take in the present world war. The I. R. C. made possible the rich ex- perience enjoyed by eighteen members who attended the Town Meeting of American Youth held in Washington in February. President Bill Millward and Rod Mc- RELATIONS CLUB Mahon were responsible for raising money and organizing the delegation. Along with participation in this meet- ing, the club assumed a leading role in the conference of International Relations Clubs of thirty-four New England colleges which convened at Brown University in Decem- ber. Among those who chaired discussion groups and read papers were Howard de- Lanerolle, Phil Emerson, and Harold Amos. And, of course, social meetings with other colleges formed a significant part of the program — especially those with Mount Holyoke, Smith, Westfield, and American International colleges. [84] COSMOPOLITAN CLUB D espite the small size of the Cosmo ' politan Club this year, increased ac ' tivities and more fruitful and pleasurable associations of the members made for a most successful year. One of the high lights of this year’s prO ' gram was the return visit to the club of Hugo Grass! of Uruguay, the founder of the first Cosmo Club at Springfield. A welcome note to the program was added by John Wydro, who returned from a year of study at the University of Hawaii. Major projects enjoyed by members were the publication of the Cosmopolitan Club song book which contained favorite melodies from many lands, and the success of the first Cosmo dance. A play by H. deLanerolle of Ceylon about marriage cus- toms of his native land was also presented successfully by the club members. Because of the critical conditions in the world today, only three new foreign stu ' dents came to Springfield this year — Frank Watson and Allan Hugg of Canada, and Tung Wang of China. At the same time, many of last year’s foreign students left the campus to either return home or tour the United States on field visits. The Cosmopolitan Club is organized for three purposes: to give our visiting for- eign students a better understanding of this country through intimate, personal associ- ation with American students, to increase the pleasure of the stay of our foreign friends on campus through social activities, and to help interpret the countries repre- sented by our foreign students to American campus-mates. All of these aims were well carried out under the leadership of Ed Buckton, president, and A1 Fong, vice- president. rirst ro’iv: U’vilrn, ’alls, Buckley, .Allen, Baugher, (leai v, Cooley. Seantd lO’u;: Wans, Knowles, Dr. Mohler, Buckton, Pettenp:ill, Fong, Far(|uliar, Friedman. Standhuj: TInvaites, See, U’atson, Howard, Syka, Hugg, deLanerolle, Botha, Schuman, Jackson, A ' ates, Burbank, Beck, Pinderhughes. [85} TEA AND TOPICS CLUB C ONTINUING to assist the spread of euh tore throughout the college and com- munity besides improving the culture of its members was the aim successfully carried out by the Tea and Topics Club. Club members met bi-weekly at the home of a faculty member, frequently the home of the sponsor and advisor, Mrs. Hickox. By meeting off campus, it was possible to take advantage of an atmosphere that was a change from that of the class and dor- mitory sessions. The purpose of the organization is to make possible a literary club at Springfield for those students who welcome the op- portunity to improve themselves culturally and to increase their knowledge of music, literature, poetry, drama, art, and language. Members are responsible for presenting the program at each meeting. Early in the year, Stuart Murphy, treasurer, led an enlightening discussion on the topic of art and artists. “For Whom the Bells Toll” by Ernest Hemingway was but one of the many books reviewed by Secretary Law- rence Hartman and others. An evening was devoted to a discussion of Johann Strauss music. President Dave Atwood arranged this meeting which was enriched by the participation of Madame Jackson. Club members assisted in the cultural life of the community by serving as ushers at the Community Concerts, and at the Wagner Series in the Municipal Audito- rium. Through this service it was possible for members to become better acquainted with some of the country’s outstanding orchestras and members of the music world. It is generally agreed by all members that genuine fellowship comes when the mem- bers discuss their subjects over a cup of tea and light refreshments. Oh, yes! They always wash the dishes and continue the discussions in earnest in the kitchen. First ro’ii ' : Connor, Robertson. Sccorui ro’u:: Hartman, Atwood, Kelly, Mrs. Hickox, I.ippitt, Murphy, Sanderson. [ 86 ] Sitting: Beiseigel, Doyle, Prof. Bigelow. Standing: Mitchell, Campbell, North, Kustas, Grosodonia, Gray. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE S OME 250 couples, who danced to the smoothly-modulated music of Mai Hal- lett and his orchestra, and the musical tinkling of a fountain in the center of the floor of the Holyoke War Memorial, agreed on May 9 that Howie Doyle and his Prom Committee had accomplished their pur- pose — “The best Prom yet.” It all started a year ago when the Jun- iors decided that Howie Doyle was the logical man to be chairman, and kept after him until, in self defense, he agreed to take the job. From the time he said “yes” until the Prom was a reality, Howie literally ate, drank, and slept “Prom.” His was the driving force that kept things moving when the going got rough. Working equally as hard at their as- signed tasks, the members of Doyle’s com- mittee willingly put their shoulders to the wheel to contribute their share to the suc- cess of the common task. Jack Farquhar and Joe Grosodonia, as the music com- mittee, haggled endlessly with agents to get the best band at the best price (an im- portant consideration — the financial end). “Cotton” Mitchell took over the decorat- ing end, while Lyle Gray saw to it that the tea-dance was a success. Fred Eyster worried over how to get the money that Doyle was spending, and “Sonny” Bei- seigel and Tom Campbell helped Howie spend it on favors and programs. Lou Kustas and Bill North made sure that the world was properly informed as to what was going on, and Faculty Advisor Bob Bigelow helped co ordinate all the efforts, and made some needed suggestions. The Prom has come and gone — but it will long be remembered. [87] Scatfil: See, (iroj-odoni.T, Stinson, Lippitt, Atwood, C’ooley, Schuman. Standuui: Hoff, Rice, Hall, Favdiert, Divine, Hatchelor, Miller, ( ' ook, 7 ' ompkins, Cieliling, C ' onnor, McMahon, Cioodner. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A MOST successful year was enjoyed by members of the Student Christian Association under the capable direction of President Gordon Lippitt, The S. C. A. attempts to provide an opportunity where ' by men of Christian outlook may come tO ' gether and, through meetings, discussions, and service activities, gain a more profound understanding of the true meaning of life. This purpose was more than fulfilled. Special meetings in the form of Sunday afternoon tea and vesper services, student ' faculty bull sessions, and regional confer ' ences supplemented the regular Wednes ' day night meetings of the club. Speakers on pertinent social, economic, and politi ' cal problems were enjoyed at the regular sessions, as were talks and discussions on student relief, politics, sex and marriage, religion, migrant workers, and campus problems. The Sunday afternoon tea and vespers were well attended, and met with contin ' ued approval on the part of the student body. Many men attended various confer ' ences held throughout New England, and organiz,ed bull sessions in dormitory wings were a huge success. The Inter ' Faith com ' mittee, in addition to its own meetings, has arranged divisional forums, and an albcob lege forum. Other officers and commission heads were Joe Stinson, secretary; Dean Sipson, treasurer; Bud Schuman, deputations; Charles Jorgensen, social action; Emile Faubert, membership; Dave Atwood, fresh ' men; Joe Grosodonia, publicity; Bill Mill ' ward, Joe Grosodonia, and Dave Suher, inter ' faith; William Moore, peace; Roger Arthur, entertainment; Frank Cooley, campus problems; Dave See, worship; and Dr. Hugo Thompson, advisor. [ 88 ] ALPHA PHI OMEGA L ast year, some students felt the desire and need to keep in contact with scout ' ing, and to offer service and friendship to the scouting movement in the City of Springfield. Out of this desire came the organi2,ation of the Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national collegiate scout service fraternity. The 1940 ' ’41 season of the campus scouting fraternity was launched with the publication of the Student Directory. This issue appeared in record time under the capable editorship of Gerry Harrington whose prompt efforts were appreciated by the entire student body. Kenny Higgs directed the Scouting Day project of the club which saw over seven hundred boy and girl scouts attend the Springfield ' St. Lawrence University foot ' ball game as guests of the college. Under the leadership of President Frank Parker, the fraternity successfully spoil ' sored one of the social science divisional forums. Other outstanding activities con ' ducted by the fraternity included the joint sponsorship of the “Gridiron Hop” with the Aquatic Glub, and the First Annual Mid ' Winter Dance, which was arranged by a committee under the chairmanship of Sandy Sanderson. Both of these dances went off very well, and will probably be repeated next year. One meeting of the club was spent at the home of Mr. Edgar M. Robinson, of Springfield, who is one of the founders of the scouting movement in this country. Reminiscences of scouting days occupied the major part of this evening as club meni ' bers swapped experiences. Officers of the club, with President Par ' ker, were George Stanton, vice ' president; Bud Schuman, secretary; and John Turner, treasurer. Seated: Knowlton, Schuman, I ' urner, F. Parker, Prof. Oraper, Higgs. Standhu : R. Parker, Passey, (iilson, Lorenz, Meng, Franklii ' , Hortle, Kelly, Sanderson. MAROON KEY SOCIETY U nique among the organizations on the Springfield campus is the Maroon Key Society. The members of this sopho ' more honorary service organization are the official “handshakers” of “Olde Spring ' field,” who welcome visiting teams that come to do battle with the Maroon and White. Members act as “nursemaids” to the visiting clubs by cheerfully answering to each whim, beck, and call of the “friendly enemies.” The Society again acted as official hosts for the competing teams in the Annual Western Massachusetts Interscholastic Bas ' kethall Tournament, which was sponsored by the college and held at Northampton this year. Armbands and caps with the club insignia were purchased so that men on duty might he more easily identified. Being a Keyman is not always an easy job. Win, lose or draw, a Maroon Key member remains a strict neutralist. Besides the business end of the program, the Society also manages to participate in social functions during the year. The high light of this year ' s social activities was a hayride and barn dance which was held in March, and was successfully carried out. Lou Sakai acted as president for the first two terms and was succeeded by Stub Mackey who will continue in that capacity next year. Karl Kurth was vice-president and Dave Atwood served as secretary and treasurer. They were respectively succeed- ed in the spring term elections by Bud Deyo and Luke Hartman. Frank Kelly did a fine job in handing out assignments to the members, and popular Prof. Bigelow con- tinued in his capacity as advisor. Snili ' J: Syka, Zeller, Oockham, Ducharme, Kurth, Kelly, Lineberger, Dooley. Slandintj: Smyke, Selimiii, Hrown, Mattson, Jarosz, Fiske, Deyo, Fenn, Hartman, Foster, Cooper, Keyes, Buckley, Jennifer, .Adams, Meng, Prof. Bigelow, Hueston. C 90 } Firs ro’w: VN ' ol), Fovviey, Wydro, Hurlbert, Turner, Kurth. Second row: Jarina, Huckley, Bei- seigel, Tucker, Lotz, Bartlett, Eck, nockliam. Third row: Filigian, Angler, Lang, Schuman, Dun- phy. Shea, Bailey, Lineberger. Fourth row: Booth, Swettman, Friedman, Sholes, I’anatier, Fariiu- har, Christy, Rappaport. Fifth row: Watson, Sabetto, ’aters, Fransen, Schmidt, Kistner, Stanton, Hargrave. Sixth row: Grant, Sansoucy, Deyo, SchiflFer, Ruhmshottel, Finderhughes. Seventh row: Covello, (Jaylord, Rose, Delamater, Farina, Farsons, Fetz. Fighth row: Collins, Fierce, See, Blanchard, Mac ’ean. VARSITY U NDER the fine leadership of President Quent Hurlbert, the Varsity Club carried its program to greater heights than ever this year. The club started its functions by pro ' viding a week of hilarious occasions on campus with the spectacular initiation of new members during the fall term. The “co ' eds” with their bulging biceps and not ' too ' welbfitting dresses covering their shapely “curves” will always be remem- bered as one of the most humorous epi- sodes of the college year. Many of the new members will especially remember the final initiation evening. Dr. Karpovich held the interest of the club for an evening when he employed his “Karpy-humor” in comparing the sports of his boyhood days in Russia with those in the United States today. The “S” men heard speeches and partic- ipated in discussions with Dr. Crapser and Professor Affleck. As an acknowledgment CLUB of the contributions made to Springfield athletics by Professor Affleck, retired head of the health and physical education divi- sion, club members elected him to honorary membership. A visit to the Spalding athletic equip- ment plant in Chicopee proved exception- ally valuable to the future athletic direc- tors. The social events of the club were climaxed with the Annual Spring Dance, and the annual steak roast held at the col- lege camp during Junior Prom we ek-end. [91} First ro ' : Khuld, Everitt, Catl , Hally. Srrond ni’tv: Prof. Silvia, Sm ke, L. Keyes, Beck, Jorgensen, Lot , Milligan, I.ineherger. Third nrxt:: Onoley, Erich, (’hnrcli, Boyd, . nttila, Olivers. Fourth ro-zi ' : Fiske, E. Keyes, Fenn, Leech, Christ, Pierce. AQUATIC CLUB A NtiTHER banner year was enjoyed by the Aqiiatie Club with many success till meetings, danees, a Commencement Day program, and the First Annual A. A. U. Swimming and Diving Championships be ' ing held. Led by the newly ' appointed officers - Commodore Lyn Keyes, Vicc ' Commodore Herb Fransen, Purser Archie Pincombe, Scribe Ed Smyke, Vicc ' Scribe Bill Anttila, and Historian Girv Milligan — the club or- ganit ed and presented an original Com ' mencement Day program last June. The club program for the year included guest speakers and movies. Dr. Karpovich presented an interesting dissertation on methods of artificial respiration, and movies taken by Dr. Cureton at the 1940 National Outdoor A. A. U. Championships were shown. Other meetings included discus ' sions on water ' polo, and reports on the National Aquatic Forum. Ed Jorgensen headed a committee coni ' posed of Dan Lotz,, Art Beck, Walt Bally, L. Keyes and Pincombe to set up plans for the First Annual New England A. A. U. Swimming and Diving Championships. Their fine work, under the expert guidance of Coach Silvia, made possible a very suc ' cessful meet with the result that another affair is planned next year. Maintaining its reputation for sponsor ' ing successful dances, the club conducted the Third Annual “Surfboard Shuffle” dur ' ing winter homecoming. Herb Fransen was chairman of the affair, assisted by Ken Chi ' vers. Jack Fiske, Ed Keyes, Andy Syka, Ed Leech and Smyke. [92} lirst ro’u;: Zeller, Hartman, Horak, Hurforil, K.rau kopf, rullv, Hally, Jones, Syka. Secntui rn -: Rogers, Slunnway, Kelly, Collamore, McCormick, Femi, Knowles, Keating, Moncsko, ’orkhoven. Prof. Bigelow, Fetz. X TS second year as a campus organization found the Outing Club, now a fulh fledged member of the New England Out- ing Club Association, enjoying a banner season amidst the rolling Berkshires, bub- bling streams, and swaying pines of New England. Living up to its motto, “You don’t have to be an athlete — just a good sport,” the club attended many college outings, and sponsored three such outings themselves during the year. With Carl Eetz and Eric DeGroat at the helm, the club was host to Smith, Mount Holyoke, Mass. State, and Amherst colleges at two canoe outings on Lake Massasoit, and a barn dance in West Gym. When not acting the role of the host, the troupe packed its skis, hiking togs, or bathing suits, depending upon the weather, and sauntered off to some cabin, lodge, or hostel to partake in another feast of nature. Two noteworthy innovations were in- troduced to the club during the year. The first was in the form of a contribution made by Coach Hickox, who gave the club permission to use his Berkshire cabin for overnight and hiking trips. The club mem- bers have made repeated visits to their newly-acquired abode in an effort to fash- ion the lodge into a place suitable for housing large numbers during all types of weather. The second was in the form of a club emblem characteristic of the group to be worn during outings. The emblem is a maroon and white arrowhead. Carl Fetz ably carried out his duties as president, assisted by vice prexy Keith Ca- lef and secretary-treasurer Bill Shumway. Irv Workhoven and Andy Syka did noble work in organizing functions sponsored by the club. THE I T WAS late in the fall term before any definite action was taken to reorganize the Springfield College Band. Prof. Max Ervin, new director of music, could not find an hour when students could get together for rehearsals and, as these are necessary, it looked for a time as though there would be no Springfield Band this year. When the Staggmen lost to Northeast ' ern in the first home game, Springfield stu- dents were doubly disappointed, therefore, THE SPRING U NDER the adept leadership of their drummer. Herb Powley, the talented Springfield Dons successfully completed their fifth season. Following in the trail blazed by his equally celebrated predeces- sors, Herb carried the band forward to new levels of accomplishment and developed an organization which compared favorably with any of the New England dance or- chestras. Herb and his tuxedo-clad colleagues ful- filled successful engagements at many New England colleges (too numerous to men- tion) and at various establishments (also too numerous to mention) which have ben- efited considerably from Repeal. During the winter months, the Dons found them- selves in popular demand by the various local sororities and high schools. Last New Year’s found them rendering forth for a return engagement at Bridge- port, Conn., before an audience of over BAND as there was not a Maroon band present to stimulate spirit; the presence of the North- eastern band further emphasized the fact. This incident stimulated students to or- ganize a musical unit. Phil Emerson wrote a sharp article to The Student and Rod McMahon attempte d to find a suitable re- hearsal time again, but none was available. Dean Mann came to the aid of the band and allowed the musicians to rehearse during convocation periods. This unprece- dented move proved most successful and a small, but well-organized Springfield Band marched down the field the following week. The Band played at convocations, foot- ball games, and numerous ' p P” rallies. The musicians were rewarded for their efforts with a trip to the B. U. game in Boston. The boys marched and played in a driving rain, but their musical inspi- ration failed to keep the Maroons from suffering a one-sided defeat. FIELD DONS 400 enthusiastic people. And, of course, it almost seems superfluous to mention that the Dons have been an important factor in the success of many of the campus dances, not the least of which was the eventful Senior Ball. Under the continued guidance of gentle Herb, the Dons should next year maintain their standard of excellence which is appre- ciated by all. j Members (if the i93 } Team portra ing an early basketball game — Scbmitlt, Coach Hickox, Mor- teiison, Werner, Munro, Ilettler, Kedciins, ( ' lark, Mattoon. On the ladder, Lewis. I N December, i 8 ()i, Dr. James A. NaiS ' mith tacked up a peach basket at each end ot the gymnasium of Springheld Col- lege, posted a brief set of rules, and thus founded an athletic game which swept over the entire United States and into practically every country of the world — basketball. In backyards, on high school courts, in college held houses, wherever one hnds youth — one hnds basketball. Beginning in December, i()4i, Spring- held College will lead a world-wide cele- bration of the Gcdden Jubilee of basketball. Coupled with this anniversary celebration will be a campaign to erect a Naismith Me- morial — a modern building to house a model basketball court, a museum of his- torical curios from the game, and a basket- ball “Hall of Fame.” This campaign will be conducted by the Naismith Memorial Committee consisting of prominent citi- zens of Springheld, with Mayor Roger L. Putnam as chairman and Dr. A. Lester Crapser of the college as secretary. This committee will co-operate with a national agency in carrying the observance of Bas- kebtall’s Golden Jubilee throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the South American countries. To secure the funds necessary to the erection of the Naismith Memorial, plans are being made to have every basketball THE FIRST CAME team in the country play one “Golden Ball” game during the anniversary year with a certain portion of the receipts to be contributed to the Memorial Fund. The Golden Jubilee of Basketball and the Naismith Memorial are to receive the finest possible publicity through radio, newspapers, magazines, and other publica ' tions. The response which the Memorial Committee has met in its early efforts has been most encouraging and it looks for- ward to complete success in its goal of pay- ing tribute to Dr. Naismith, an alumnus of Springfield and father of the world’s most popular athletic contest. ALL PICTURES USED WERE TAKEN ON DR. NAISMITH’S LAST VISIT TO THE CAMPUS IN 1 939 19+0 Captain Al Werner, Coach Mansfield, 1939 Captain Bob Heltler, Dr. Naismith, Coach Stagg, 1942 Captain-elect Kistner, Coach Ilickox. Fifty Candidates Rutgers Eleven Subdues Report To Stagg Springfield College Team For Fall Practice First ro iL ' : Crooks, Lineberfier, Favor, Deyo, Dockham, Hartman, Barrow, Baker, Keating, Brown. Second ro’K ' : Linck, Bent, Collins, Spaulding, Schiffer, Captain Grant, Turner, Ciurney, Hargrave, Blanchard, Beiseigel, Sturges, Trainer Eck. Third root’. ' .Asst. Coach Knowles, Manager Panatier, Sansoucy, Josephson, Tolman, Angier, Porter, Sholes, Sahetto, Shumway, Bartlett, Rose, Lorenz, Farina, .Asst. Coach Pennock, Head C ' oach Stagg. Fourth roii;: Palmieri, Townsend, Larson, Ryll, Lehman, Mahoney, Oucharme, DeCiroat, Jarosz, Miller. Sept. 9 — Fifty candidates re ported to Coach Paul Stagg this morning as the Maroon football forces started fall practice. Only five lettermen are listed: Captain ‘ ' Dutch” Grant, John Turner, Sam Schiffer, Ben Hargrave, and Paul Rose. BartleH And Miller Score To Give Maroons Game Dockham, Sholes, Sansoucy, and Grant Look Good in Mass. State Opening Victory Amherst Mass., Sept. 28 — The Maroons of Springfield College started their season on the right foot as they chalked up a i victory over Mass. State here this afternoon as Tom Bartlett and Bob Miller scored. Dave Dock- ham soph back, looked powerful. Russ Sholes, back, Horace San- soucy, an end and Captain Grant also showed up well in Gym ' rast ' s initial victory. Scarlet Gridders Dominate Play Throughout To Hand Coach Stagg ' s Charges A 33 To 0 Defeat Huskies Defeat Springfield For Initial Victory Oct. 12 — The Huskies of Northeastern finally won a game today, their first in two years, as they overcame Springfield’s foot ' bailers, 12-7. Northeastern scored first, but Springfield, led by Bart ' lett, Hargrave, and Dockham, struck back to score and go ahead, 7 ' 6. The Big Red soon scored again to put the game on ice. Captain “Dutch” Grant played the entire game for Springfield. “Bud” Deyo, soph end, also was outstanding. j New Hampshire U. Beats Maroon, 19-6 Springfield Downs St. Lawrence, 13-6, For Second Victory Oct. 26 — Aerial prowess fin- ally won another game for Spring- field this afternoon as Ben Har- grave pitched and caught two touchdowns to add a second win to the Maroon record. Captain Grant and blocking hack Paul Rose played the full sixty min- utes against St. Lawrence. Friars Triumph; Shutout Indians In Homecoming J ov. 2 — Superior power in the water events won a football game for Providence today as they scored 20 points via the sea route to overpower a plucky Ma- roon team which was attempting to win for a drenched Homecom- ing Day crowd. Nick Sabetto, star end, brought a finish to a brilliant football career when he again suffered a dislocation of his shoulder. C. C. N. Y. Upsets Maroon Gridmen To Gain 12-7 Win Seven Seniors To Close Season With B. U. Game 7 [on. 14. — Captain Grant, John Turner, Charley “Two- Ton” Spaulding, Ben Hargrave, Sam Schiffer, Ken Gurney, and Chris Blanchard will don Maroon for their final game Saturday. B. U. Footballers Beat Indians 50-0 In Season ' s Final Boston, Mass., l ov. i6 — This afternoon saw a good B. LJ. foot- ball eleven completely play the Springfield College outfit off the field as the Terriers scored at will to win easily by a margin of eight touchdowns and two conversions. Andy “Rabbit” Barrow was the only Maroon standout. Coach Paul Stagg Resigns His Post Varsity Letters Presented to 24 Football Players Tsjou. 26 — Twenty-four men received their varsity letter in football this fall, it was announced yesterday by Coach Paul Stagg. Captain Grant was the iron man of the team, playing 440 out of a possible 480 minutes of play. Letter winners are as follows: Capt. Grant, Myron Angier, Andy Barrow, Tom Bartlett, Chris Blanchard, Tom Collins, Bud Deyo, Dave Dockham, Joe Farina, Ken Gurney, Ben Har- grave, Karl Kurth, George Linck,. Jim Lineberger, Howie Lorenz, Boh Miller, Paul Rose, Nick Sa- betto, Horace Sansoucy, Sam Schiffer, Charley Spaulding, John Turner, and John Panatier, man- ager. Bill Eck was the trainer for the team. Karl Kurth and Paul Rose Named 1941 Co-Captains Mansfield To Be New Grid Coach [ 105 ] First ro i ■ Silvestri, C’oiiaty, Scliiiiid, (’apt. (jray, Tucker, Dawes, Ruhinshottel. Second ro w: Manager Passey, Stanton, Cooley, Powley, Jarina, Delamater, Caylord, Hermann. Third ro iv: . sst. ( ' oaches Lee and Condon, C ' liapel, Havel, Keller, Fetz, Peterson, Bailev, Coach HriK’k, . sst. (’oach Munro. VARSITY F our wins, three losses and a tie were recorded by the soccermen in a sea ' son which saw an inexperienced team go through a difficult schedule, playing both standout and mediocre contests. Ably led by Captain Gordon Gray, who was named center forward on the All East ' ern Intercollegiate Team, the Brockmen included such outstanding letter ' winners as Carl Fetz in goal. Herb Powley, “Rummy” Ruhmshottel, “Hook” Roberts, Jim Dela ' mater. Curt Gaylord, and Charley Her ' mann, backs; Stan Tucker, George Stanton, Johnnie Dawes, Frank Cooley, Ted Bailey, and “Whig” Schmid on the forward line. Peter Jarina, Perc Keller, Julio Sylvestri, and Joe Conaty also gave the Maroon fine work. The Maroons opened with a 2 ' 0 victory at Williams, by goals by Schmid and Gay ' lord. Yale took the measure of the Brock ' men I ' O as the Springfield defense cracked for an instant. Dartmouth scored the worst loss of the season, yo. However, the next game saw the Ma ' SOCCER roons return to the paths of victory as they outpointed by 2 ' i the Haverford Cob lege eleven, as Bailey and Gray scored. Muddy skies saw the Brocksters win their third victory as Bailey and Schmid scored double and single goals, respectively, to defeat U. of Conn. ' O. The R. P. I. game was cancelled because of bad weather. Two difficult overtime contests were next played by the pitch boys as they fought Cortland Teachers to a O ' O stand ' still and won over undefeated Harvard 2 ' i. A last ' minute goal by Temple Univer ' sity sent the Brocksters down to defeat for the third time in a 2 ' i heartbreaker. [ io6 ] VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY T he 1940 edition of the Maroon Hill and Dalers won two meets while drop- ping three, yet covered themselves with glory because of their pluck and oft exhib ' ited Springfield fight. The first meet was a heartbreaking loss for the Maroons as only a single point sep ' arated them from Trinity by a 29 28 count. Booth was the first across for the Juddmen with Capt. Badrow, Swettman and Christy in full cry. Amherst provided the first op ' position to fall to the Maroons, as Spring ' field swept the first seven places to win, i5 ' 50. Early the following week the hat ' tiers were tacked with a second close defeat as the Cardinals of Wesleyan won a 26 29 decision. Even though Capt. Badrow and Bill Booth placed one, two for Springfield in the next run. Mass. State amassed suffi ' cient low scoring places far down the line to send the Maroons to their third narrow defeat, again by a 26 29 margin. In the Connecticut Valley Champion ' ships, Springfield scored a second, being unable to cope with the driving University of Connecticut lads who garnered the first five places. In the final dual meet of the season, the Judd runners swamped a hap ' less Middlebury crew by sending the first nine men across the line with Ned Badrow and Chuck Christy being the first in order. Closing the season in Boston, Springfield took a ninth place in the New Englands against a field of 14 schools. Lettermen included Captain Ned Bad ' row. Chuck Christy, seniors; Phil Swett ' man, Barth Schuman, Roy Lang, juniors; and Bill Booth, Ray Waters, Wes Woll, Earle Buckley, sophomores. hirst rou:: . ' .dams, Coach Judd. Second ronv: England, U’oll, ( ' apt. Kadrow, Christy. Third nnic: .Manager Hnrlhert, Lang, Buckley, Schuman, ’aters, Booth, Swettman, First rooi ' ; Panatier, TacVean, Schmidt, Kistner, Bickriell, Maleska. St ' cnrui ro u:: Manager Cook, Sparaco, W’vdro, Becker, Boberg, Burgess, C ' oach Hickox. VARSITY BASKETBALL N ine wins in 20 games was the best the Maroon hoopsters of Coach Ed ' ward J. Hickox could garner in the 1941 campaign, but few followers of the team pronounced the season disastrous follow ' ing thrilling victories over A. I. C. and the famed Rhode Island State quintet. Early practice revealed the Maroon to be a potentially high ' geared court machine led by Captain Ray Schmidt, dynamic local man, and including several seasoned veterans on the roster. However, later events proved that the polish was lacking and, consequently, several games were lost by narrow margins. It took the Hickoxmen several games to record a win as they lost the opener to Connecticut, 44 ' 47, and then fell before Eranklin and Marshall, 31 ' 34, in a last ' second heartbreaker. The annual big city trip saw two more losses recorded as St. Johns prevailed, 64 ' 69, and City College avenged their 1940 defeat by a 44 ' 37 score. Mass. State was the first victim of Ma ' roon guile in the campaign, falling 44 ' 37, the result of excellent sharpshooting by Ray Schmidt. Two more losses followed as Williams scored a 40 ' 39 last ' moment win, and Providence gained a 44 ' 40 vic ' tory in an overtime match. The first major Maroon victory streak saw Hofstra falter, Worcester Poly dazed, 46 ' 3i; and Northeastern overcome, 57 ' 36. This trio of games showed, as no others, the potential power of the ’41 cage group. [ no } Another final spurt by an opponent saw Clark win 41 40 in the last minute, though Springfield led all the way. Wayne U. of Detroit won 52 ' 4i, and Vermont 48 46, before the Hickox outfit rose up in wrath for the first time and whacked the second ' place New England team, Boston Univer ' sity, by a 61 ' 41 score. In one of the really outstanding games of the year, a hero was born in the person of Chick Kistner, who scored on two foul shots with five seconds to play to give the Maroons a 42 ' 4i victory over their new rival, A. I. C. A trip to Rhode Island saw the Maroon fight the Keanymen hard the initial half, hut weaken after losing key players, to lose 80 47. The last defeat came on Homecoming Day as a huge crowd watched the Friars from Providence slap on another licking, 45 )3. The Maroons closed the season in rosy fashion, winning from Amherst 37 ' 3i; de ' feating Tufts for the first time in several years, 47 ' 3 8, in which game Stu Bicknell, sophomore guard made 20 points; and finally fastening a stunning ‘?9 ' 70 defeat on the Rhode Island State, as Ray Schmidt and Tink MacVean played the greatest game of their respective careers. Two promising stars were developed by Coach Hickox in his attempt to get a win ' ning combination. These were Stu Bick ' nell and Ray Maleska, sophomores, who should be bulwarks in the coming years. Five seniors — Captain Schmidt, Tink MacVean, John Panatier, Charley Sparaco, and John Wydro; two juniors — Chick Kistner and Carl Boberg; and Sophs Bick ' nell, Maleska, and Bob Burgess composed the varsity squad through the campaign. Dick Foster, John Becker, Dick Havel, and Ned Badrow of the Junior Varsity also played in Varsity competition. C III ] VARSITY HOCKEY T he tirst year of Springfield College in “big time” collegiate hockey proved that the Maroons have the potentiality to become a contender in this sport. Although several experienced men were on hand among the twentymian squad which greet- ed Coach Henry Johnson’s first call, inju- ries to these same players greatly handi- capped the team during the season. The aid of interested townspeople, and the enthusiasm and hard work of the team resulted in the building of a rink on South Field. Nightly spraying by the team mem- bers resulted in the hnest outdoor practice ice in the vicinity despite variable weather. The lack of capable reserves was felt at New Hampshire where the Maroons were shut out 1 0-0 as the first line of Co-captain Calef, Peterson, and Collins were forced to play all but five minutes of the game. Mass. State was defeated 3-2 as Tom Bart- lett came off the injured list to score twice unassisted. Hamilton College’s streamlined outfit won a 10- 1 victory over the Maroons in their annual tilt. Calef scored while Tom Best shone on defense. Fitchburg Teachers fell by a 5-1 count as the Blanchard-Peter- son-Collins line stole the show with a trio of goals. Yale’s Jay-vee sextet held the Maroons scoreless to win 9-0. The Johnsonmen cl osed their season los- ing to Northeastern, but the score of 9-2 gives no indication of the fine play put up by the Maroon skaters. Lettermen included Co-captains Calef and “Blink” ’Ward, Rick Stickney, Chris Blanchard, Tom Collins, Tom Bartlett, Herb Powley, Russ Peterson, Perc Keller, Tom Best, and Carl FetT,, manager. First ro-zi ' : Keller, Blanchard, ( ' o-(’aptains C’alef and W ' ard, Stickney, Eck, Powley, .Vsst. Manager Robertson. Srcnrui ro ' tc. ' Manager Fetz, Oedroat, Peterson, Sholes, Diicharme, Coach Johnson, Smith, ( ' ollins, Fownsend, Edgett, Best. [ 112 ] First rnv;: Meyer, Waters, Woll, Rogers, Adams, Buckley, Kelly, Dryden. Second ro’iv: Fong, Schu- man, (irant, Co-Captains See and Spaulding, Beiseigel, McCreary, Daniels, Coach Feniux ' k. Third ro w: Manager Svvettman, Hartman, Rice, Lineherger, Mitchell, England, Jacobus, Evven, Manager Shumway. VARSITY WRESTLING T he 1941 season of the Maroon wres ' ding team proved to be one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the college. This success was largely due to the tireless efforts of Coach Pennock, and to the prevailing team spirit. Completion of the regular season found the team winner of six meets, while but a single contest had been lost. Springfield showed its wrestling superiority by winning a deserving New England Championship. The first and only loss was to Wesleyan by the score of 13M7. This shaky start proved to be due to early season uncondi ' tioning, but the great spirit and fight of the team came through as following suc ' cesses proved. The next meet with Wib liams showed a complete reversal of form as the Maroons won easily 27-3. The re ' mainder of the season showed the team on the winning side of the ledger, handing setbacks to Brooklyn i9 ' 9, Alfred 19 ' n, Tufts 26-6, Amherst 23 8, and gaining a concluding victory over M. I. T. 29 3. The finest exhibition of the Maroons was at the New England Championships at Amherst. Springfield College is proud of the fact that the team came home with the championship tor the second consecu ' tive year and by so doing avenged its early defeat by Wesleyan. Congratulations are due the New England Champions: Irv Adams, i2idb. class; Herb Bohnet, 136 ' lb. class; and Sonny Beiseigel, 145 ' lb. class. Lettermen included Adams, Tom Dan ' iels, Bohnet, Beiseigel, Co ' Captain Dave See, Jack McCreary, Co ' Captain Charley Spau ' ding, Dutch Grant and A 1 Fong. [ 113 ] VARSITY EXHIBITION TEAM O NCE again the Springfield College Ex ' hihition team roved wide over the eastern United States presenting its varied program of gymnastic skills, dances and tablea ux, and once again it captured the New England A. A. U. Gymnastic Chaim pionships. The exhibition schedule of the Leslie Judd ' coached team opened with a Christmas trip which covered every major city in the state of Ohio. Capacity audi ' ences witnessed the shows presented at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, Youngs town, Dayton and Columbus. The regular season of week-end exhibi- tions began following the gymnasts’ return from Ohio and again gymnasia and audi- toriums were packed with audiences eager to see this unusual performance. The win- ter schedule took the team as far north as Orono, Me., and as far south as Baltimore, Md., and, strangely enough, both these cities, particularly the collegiate audience at the University of Maine, proved to be the most receptive and appreciative of any this year. The Annual Home Exhibition on Homecoming Day at the Auditorium was unanimously declared the most out- standing of all home exhibits, and praise must be given Managers Curt Gaylord, Lloyd Gibson, and Stanley Tucker for the smooth action of the program. The Indian Ceremonial Hoop Dance, Rhythmic Gymnastics, and the famous Statuary of Youth were the season’s out- standing team numbers, while the specialty acts worthy of note were the group bal- ancing, the comedy juggling of Roger Burke, and the comedy gymnastics of Abe Friedman, Jack Farquhar, and Irv Schmid. The New England A. A. U. meet offi- cially closed the season, and, while the team is primarily exhibitional and not com- petitive, a conclusive team victory was chalked up. The individual champs were Roger Burke in the parallel bars, Tom Watt in the high bar. Bob Parsons in the [ 114 ] I First row: Manager Ciibson, Covello, Captain Rappaport, Coach Jiitlil, Parsons, Empleton, Mana- ger Gaylord. Second row: Manager I ' licker, Burke, Mallen, Linck, Yates, Friedman, Pennington, Farquhar, Allen, Asst. Manager E. Keyes. Third row: Asst. Manager I.awrence, Asst. Manager Gilson, Asst. Coach Weiss, Cieary, Schlingheyde, Schmid, Jackson, Sneileker, Watt, Starrett, Pianist Cobb, . sst. Manager Raymond. flying rings, and George Hearn in tumbling. Other men in the exhibition team lineup were Captain Bill Rappaport, Len Covello, Bernie Empleton, George Geary, George Linck, Harold Snedeker, George Starrett, John Pennington, Hack Yates, Bob Allen, Jack Jackson, Charley Schlingheyde, and Joe Mallen. At the gym team banquet Coach Judd presented trophies to two team members — Bob Parsons and George Linck. Par sons received his trophy for being the most valuable performer to the team; the award was based on “attendance, ability and skill on the apparatus, participation in team and special events, participation in the N. E. A. A. A. Gymnastic Championships, and participation in dual meets.” Linck re ' ceived his trophy for being the team meni ' ber who showed the greatest improvement. VARSITY INDOOR TRACK D espite numerous handicaps, foremost of which was a lack of indoor track facilities, the indoor track team w ' as a de- cided success. Due to the versatility of Springfield athletes and track men in par- ticular, most of whom are members of other winter teams, only a small number of track men were able to report tor action. However, all factors being considered, the experience gained from meets, along with the fellowship enjoyed, far overbalances the fact that the tracksters defeated only Worcester Tech while losing to Amherst, Mass. State and Wesleyan. Though much undermanned and often finding a single Maroon facing three oppo- nents, the team made good showings in those events in which they had an even break. Coached by popular Art Byrnes, the team was led in the field by Chuck Christy and Jim Galt, co-captains. Jack Dunphy, Bill Booth and Bob Miller scored often in the dashes. Booth and Dunphy, along with Merrill Easterlin, w ' ere in the hurdles, and the middle-distance men were Christy and Roy Lang. Field events were covered by Karl Kurth and Joe Farina in the weights, Carl Coe in the high jump, Galt and Wen Bowser in the pole vault, with Nor Piligian holding forth in the broad jump. The first meet saw the Maroons drop an unequal struggle of manpower to Amherst 70I ) to 361 2- The outstanding performer of this meet was Jack Dunphy who scored firsts in the broad jump, 3‘ -yd. low hur- dles, and the 3‘ -yd. dash. In a triangular meet with Mass. State and Worcester, the Springfielders scored a second with 27 points. The last meet of the year went to Wesleyan 76-37 as the Maroons suc- cumbed to superior numbers in the major- ity of events. Dunphy was the outstanding performer of the year and the high scorer of the team. First ro’ik.’: L.iiig, Miller, Galt, nuiiphy. Booth. Second ro’iv: Manager Eddy, Dodge, Christy, Kurth, Farina, Coach Byrnes. [ 116 } First ro’w: Silvestri, VVickrnan, Foster, Baiirow, Jennifer, Havel, Lorenz. Second ronu: Managers Sakai and Jarosz, Christman, Dockham, Richardson, Bedini, Morton, Coach Peterson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL S IX wins and seven defeats were marked up by the Junior Varsity charges of Coach Herb Peterson during the 1941 sea ' son. Veterans Ned Badrow, Pete Jarina, Woody Woodworth, and Len Morton were on hand at first call. These, plus many sophomores from last year’s fine Frosh team — Dick Havel, Dick Foster, Ace Jen ' nifer, and Howie Lorenz; — gave the base for an excellent team. The J ' V took their first two games by a 30 ' 28 score over the Waterbury Boys’ Club and 47 ' 2g over the Nashua (N. Y.) Y. M. C. A. The next three games were placed on the debit side of the ledger as the Frosh plastered on a 45 ' 34 defeat. Providence ’44 a 37 ' 47 loss, and Bay Path, keen local en ' emy, a 44 ' 35 nose wiping. A strong sec ' ond half comeback, sparked by Foster, gave the Jay Vee a fine 45 ' 4i win over the un ' defeated Worcester Tech J ' V, but the fast Jr. College of Commerce of New Haven won 39 ' 34 on the next out, and Bay Path again triumphed 67 ' 5 5. A one ' point victory was recorded over the Worcester Boys’ Club, 40 ' 39, followed by a one ' point loss to the Boston U. J. ' V., 38 ' 39. Closing the season in fine style, the Junior Varsity held back a fast Tufts J ' V to win another single ' pointer, 40 ' 39, and defeated the Harlem (New York City) Boys’ Club 6 ' 50. In a non ' scheduled game, Dick Redding’s (’40) Vermont Jr. College team eked out a 3 8 ' 3 7 win. Badrow, Havel, Jennifer, Foster, and Morton provided a high ' scoring attack for the team with Lorenz, Woody Woodworth, Pete Jarina, Walt Bally, Julio Sylvestri acting as back court guardians. Ben Jarosz, ’43, was manager. C 117 ] L osing only two dual meets during the season, Springheld’s swimming team wound up one of the most sueeessful eanv paigns in history by capturing the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Cham ' pionship. Brown University had won the crown for eight consecutive years and was a favorite to repeat, hut Coach Silvia’s welhrounded unit of mermen exhibited such team spirit and light that it won the championship with only a single first place, the balance of the points coming from lesser places. Ed Smyke, ’43, was the only first place winner as he copped the fancy diving crown in splendid fashion. The Maroons opened their season at Dartmouth early in December, suffering a three ' point setback by a 39 ' 36 score but at no time during the season were the per- formances turned in by the Hanover swim- mers as good as they were on this occasion. Returning from Christmas recess, the Springfield tankmen were determined to win over Brown, and in running up a score of 50-25 gave the Bruins their first dual meet licking in five years. The following week Captain Ed Shea and his mates traveled to Williams where, in a thrilling meet, they hung up a 38-37 win. Army and Connecticut University fell easy victims on successive weeks as Springfield ran up scores of 44-31 and 50-25, respectively. In the most closely-contested meet of the year, Springfield tacked a defeat on arch rival Amherst by a score of 44 2 to 35 2- Springfield’s victory depended upon the ability of the 400-yd. relay team, and this outfit came through in fine style, winning by a narrow margin to take the meet. Dan Lot2, captain-elect, deserves a great deal of credit for his performance in this meet as he rose from a sick bed in the infirmary to win the loo-yd. freestyle, score in the 50- yd. event, and swim anchor on the victo- rious relay team. Bowdoin tasted defeat at the hands of the Maroon in mid-February when Silvia’s swimmers ran up a 49-26 win. In this engagement Captain Ed Shea set a new Springfield College record in the 150-yd. First ro ' ii;: Fenn, Church, Smyhe, PiiulerhuKhes, Runquist, Fiske. Second ro‘iv; Asst. Manager Chivers, Rent, Beck, Captain Shea, Thwaites, F2rich, Manager L. Keyes. Third ro’u. ' : Coach Sil- via, Fransen, Lotz, Fi. Keyes, .Milligan, Leech, .Anttila. backstroke while the 400 ' yd. relay team of Girv Milligan, Art Beck, Archie Pincombe and Lotz; also set a new mark. The Ma ' roons suffered their second setback at the hands of Harvard by a 42-28 count. Noth- ing seemed to fit against the Harvards but the Silviamen regained their prowess the succeeding week as they trounced R. P. I. 56-19. This closed the dual meet season but serious work continued as the swimmers prepared for the New Englands. Besides winning the New Englands, the team also received national recognition as the 300-yd. medley relay team finished fifth at the Na- tional Meet held in Michigan. Members of the medley relay trio were Captain Shea in the backstroke, Archie Pincombe in the breaststroke, and Dan Lotz, freestyler. There were really no outstanding per- formers, for every member played an im- portant part in every meet. It was the well-rounded performance of the team and coach as a unit that made Springfield’s swimming team a championship outfit. To the indomitable team spirit developed by Coach Silvia and Captain Shea goes the credit for the excellent season. Lynn Keyes was manager and letters were awarded to Captain Shea, Bill Anttila, Art Beck, Jim Church, Herb Eransen, Russ Hatch, Ed Jorgensen, Ed Leech, Dan Lotz,, Cirv Mil- ligan, Archie Pincombe, Ed Smyke, John Pinderhughes, and Keith Thwaites. [ 119 ] VARSITY BASEBALL A POTENTIALLY stLOiig tcaivi reported to Coach DeGroat in the spring and a good season resulted, mainly through the superb pitching of Ray Schmidt, although the breaks were against the Maroons in games that should never have been lost. Rain marred the annual southern trip but the Maroons split two games with North Carolina and lost to Bridgewater. Co-captain Fred Watson, Johnnie Wy- dro and Bernie Jarosz shared the catching duties and, for the first time in several years, the Maroons enjoyed a strong in- field. Jack Scott, John Panatier and Carl Steenburg saw action at first while Cord Broadhead was a fixture at second as were Lou Segalla at third and Joe Fenton at short. Co-captain Bill Gibney, Norm Fred- erick, Larry Mabie, Seaver and Schmidt worked in the outfield. Sophomores devel- oped who should be of value in future years include Bernie Egan, “Swede” Lar- son, Bart Olson, and Harry Lehmann. The conclusion of the season found the Maroons with lo wins and 6 losses. Ray Schmidt hurled lour straight wins over Middlebury 14-2, Amherst 5-2, Williams 3-2, and Providence 9-5 before losing 4-1 to Army. Seaver ' s starts saw losses to Tufts 9-8, Connecticut 6-5, and Arnold 2-0. Calef pitched a one-hitter to down Assumption 9-1 . Sheldon hurled a three-hit loss to W. P. I. 3-2, which the sophomore team played, and a 9-6 win over Middle- bury. The Vermont game was rained out, and C. C. N. Y. next won 7-4. Schmidt pitched a 12-3 win over New Hampshire and ended his collegiate career with a stellar 7-1 night game victory over A. I. C. and a 5-3 win over Mass. State. Lowell Textile was beaten 9-4 in the finale. First rn Li ' : Jarosz, Steenlnirs, K jan, Olson, Larson, Sheldon. Srrorni row: Wvdro, Calef, Schmidt, Frederick, ( ' o-Captains Watson and (lihney, Segalla, Panatier, Fenton. Third row: Coach De- tlroat, Hroadhead, Scott, Mahie, Asst. Coach Mann, Manager (Irant. [ 122 ] First ro’w: Ferguson, Petty, Bacirow, Co-C ' aptains Turner and Covello, Heck, Ilurlbert, C’hristy, Coach Judd. Seco iJ ronu: Mackey, Schmid, Watt, Linck, Piligian, Miller, Dunphy, Coe, Booth. Third ro’w: Hartman, Monsko, Burton, Meyer, Waters, Friedman, Woll, Rivers. Fourth ro’iv: Farina, Lineherger, Schlingheyde, Swettman, W’ehster, Kurth, Lang. VARSITY TRACK T wo victories in five starts were chalked up by Coach Judd’s track team in the spring. Springfield’s greatest strength was in the field events, and it was here that most points were garnered. Bill Booth sprinter, was the outstanding point getter, followed by Karl Kurth, weight man. The opening meet saw the Maroons come closer to a victory over Wesleyan than ever before, but lose 73 1 3 to 61 2 3. Springfield lost their second start as Am ' herst triumphed Northeastern’s crack team took a close 69 66 meet as the Indians showed improve ' ment. The first victory came on a wet, rainy day when Connecticut was defeated 68 V2 to 661 2- lo their final competition before the New Englands, the tracksters handed Brooklyn a Q2 ' 43 defeat. Other sprinters included Jack Dunphy, who was forced out of competition with a leg injury. Bob Miller and Bud Hueston. Merrill Easterlin and Art Beck topped the hurdles, while the 440 saw Roy Lang, re ' formed miler, and Co ' captain John Turner in that event. Irv Schmid speciali2,ed in the 880, Chuck Christy ran the mile, and Ned Badrow did well in the two mile. The field events found Co ' captain L en Covello and Bob Amott in the high jump; Jim Galt, Walt Monscko, Abe Eriedman and Wen Bowser in the pole vault; Nor Piligian and Luke Hartman in the broad jump; Joe Larina and Charley Schlingheyde in the hammer throw; Oliver Petty, Erkki Mackey and Jim Lineherger did well in the weights; and Rog Burton, Carl Coe, and George Linck threw the javelin. [ 123 ] First ro u: M;inaj;er Keatinjj, Kweii, Janes, Cirant, Coach Munro, Co-Captain W ' oodworth, Ward, Kddy, Manajjer Parker. Srcorul nrn ' : D ' KIia, Best, Ruhmshottel, Powley, Jarina, Havel, Brown. Third ro n:: Syka, Hoo ;estej;er, Bent, C’ooper, Lorenz, Oockharn, Keyes, Maloney. T he second year ot lacrosse as a reiiv stated varsity sport found the Maroon stickmen holding their own in the New England league. Coached by Bruce Munro, the lacrossemen won four out of seven. A southern trip during the spring holi ' days gave the Maroons a chance for early, regular practice. The first game in the land of Dixie found Loyola winning 9 4 after an evenly played first half. Johns Hop ' kins, the leading team in the country, took the Maroons 20 ' 0 in a game which taught the Maroons much about lacrosse. Spring ' field defeated North Carolina ii ' 2 after dropping the first in that series. The Munromen got off to an auspicious start by defeating C. C. N. Y. 19 ' 10 in the first game of the regular season. The vic ' tory over the Beavers was hardly celebrated before the Cadet stickmen of West Point took the Maroons with a blitzkrieg attack that netted them a 19 4 win. Sweet re ' venge filled the Springfield cup when Har ' vard was downed 1 1 ' 4 to make up for a had defeat at the hands of the Crimson the year before. Two losses were next handed the Maroons as U. of New Hamp ' shire triumphed 6 ' 4 and Dartmouth won I ' 8. A i 2 ' 8 defeat of M. I. T. preceded an 1 1 ' 4 win over Tufts in the final game. Co ' captains of the lacrossemen were Woody Woodworth, clever attack man, and Ray Cook, keen strategist. Others who helped the cause were Pete Jarina, ex ' cellent scorer, Busher Cooper, Dick Havel, attack men; Fred Janes and George Stan ' ton, veteran front men; Dutch Grant, Herb Powley, Bob Eddy, Tom Best and Ed Ewen, defense men; and Larry D’Elia and Blink Ward guarding the net. [ 124 ] VARSITY CREW O NCE again the crew was the focal point of administration ' student un rest and once again innate fairness pre vailed and Springfield was represented on the waters of the Massasoit, the Connects cut, and the Dad Vail course. Bob Bigelow of the faculty was named advisor and coach, and through his elforts, the unstinting capacities of undauntable Court Pierce, and the faithful practice of the oarsmen, Springfield rowed on South- ern waters for the first time. The Maroons defeated Richmond University and then lost to Rollins College. Although the lack of practice was ap- parent, the work of Stroke Pierce, Bill Moore, Stan Bush, Charley Spaulding, Carl Tolman, Nick Sabetto, “Cotton” Mitchell, Bob Parsons, and cox Joe Good- ner was gratifying. Bill Shanks, cox Jim Church, Archie Pincombe and John Rad- asch won berths later in the season. In their first regular race, the Maroon crew set a new course record in pushing Dartmouth but lost by half a length. The much-heralded race with A. I. C. resulted in a victory for the Yellow Jackets as the extra weight of the 4 5 -year-old Maroon shell proved too much for even the stout Springfield oarsmen. The classic Dad Vail race was held at Marietta, Ohio, and saw the Maroons take a fifth place in a close race which Rutgers won. The junior varsity crew was composed of stroke Ken McEwen, Tolman, Sabetto, Lyle Gray, Stan Preuss, Herb Fransen, Dick Foster and Ray Maleska. A loss to A. I. C.’s jay-vees who won this event in the Dad Vail and a fourth in the Dad Vail were the results of their competitive efforts. Kneelimj: Church, Maleska, Murpliy, McC ' reary, Pincombe, tlray. See, Beiseigel, Sanderson, Lindenmeyer, (joodner. Standing : Asst. Manager Lawson, Preuss, Pierce, Foster, Sabetto, Tolman, Moore, Radasch, Bush, Mitchell, Shanks, Fransen, Spaidding, Parsons, ( oach Bigelow. I 125 } VARSITY TENNIS A fter losing their lirst two games, the Maroon tennis men showed their true form to win seven matches in a row to keep their New England record clean and rc ' tain sectional honors. The Maroons were led by Captain Dick Roby, veteran senior, and Don Richardson, skilltul number one man. Other capable performers were Jack Rogers, mighty mite from Long Island; Bud Schuman, clever stroker; and Russ Sholes, talented doubles star. Newcomers to the team included Norm Judd, a smooth, stylish purveyor of hard knocks; Jack Jack- son, Canadian star; Bob Burgess, a hard driver; Leon Doleva, Charley Orbach and Julie Sylvestri. A southern trip undertaken during the spring vacation showed the lack of outdoor practice as the Maroons dropped three out of four. Matches were dropped to Fergus Ryde Tennis Club of Norfolk, Va., Pres- byterian College and Erskine, while a deci- sion was pounded out over Kalamazoo. The regular season opened with a trip to New York City. In a meet cut short by rain, C. C. N. Y. was victorious 4-3. St. Johns proved too powerful for the Brock- men who lost 7-2. R. P. I. was the first team to fall before the Maroon racqueteers, 7 to 2. Trinity was beaten 5-4, Rhode Island shut out in a meet called because of rain 6-0, U. of Connecticut also blanked 9-0, and Mass. State beaten 9-0. The Trinity meet was not decided until the doubles combinations of Roby - Richardson and Rogers-Sholes came through with victories. The season was concluded with wins of ' j ' -o over W. P. I. and 5-3 over Tufts. First rnzi ' : Barrow, Silvestri, Oelamater, Rogers, Richardson, Huifiess. Srenrui ro’u:: ManaRer (jrauer, Sturges, Judd, Sholes, Schuman, Jackson, Doleva, Roby, C ' oach Brock. [ 126 } FRESHMAN First ro it:: Asst, (’oath IVterson, Boyd, Scannell, Robertson, Charpeiitier, Christ, Siixder, . ' rmett, Lawrence, llarkness, l.ougee, Coach Johnson. Second ro’io: (( ' illiams, Roberts, Lawson, Druce, Rate, i’etteiifiill, Ilotf, Batchelor, Cole, Watson, Clark, llladeck. Third row: Barrett, Burford, Rainey, (!reenhal jh, (ioodwin, Onssanlt, ( ' leveland, Huston, ( ' ollamore, McCormick, Distiiie. Fourth row: Fladd, Rratt, Est , ' olk, Lysle, Rorick, Stoeckel, Tripp, Butler, Krauskopf, (’al- lahan, ( ' ady. Fifth row: Hyber, Havis, Wright, Nicoll, (’oty. Burroughs, ( ' one, llemenway, Hol- leran, .Andrews. Sixth row: Managers Mc(’urd and (niyer. A lthough four losses were charged up against the Maroon fledglings of Coach Hank Johnson, the real Springfield spirit was e.xhibited, and the players deveh oped will undoubtedly help the varsity cause in future campaigns. The squad was one of the largest in years and produced twenty-eight numeral men. A 1 Coty and Harry McCormick were chosen co-captains. The Maroon yearlings opened their cam- paign with an i8-o loss to the University of Connecticut Frosh. Although the John- FOOTB ALL sonmen appeared superior, they could not hit their stride against the Nutmeggers. Nichols Junior College succeeded in downing a noticeably improved Springfield team in the next game 2 t-8. The Amherst Frosh took the measure of the Maroons, i8-o, as they scored all their points in the first half. The play remained around midfield in the next period as the Johnsonmen showed a reversal of form. A game which will long be remembered was the Springfield - Marianapolis contest. An exceptionally well-drilled, hard-hitting and power-ladened Thompsonville, Conn., aggregation took the measure of the ’44 gridmen, 33-0, scoring only in the first half. Numeral men included Coty, Scannell, McCormick, Tripp, Clark, MacFarlane, Harkness, Dyber, Stoeckel, Nicoll, Schnei- der, Esty, Butler, Callahan, Greenhalgh, Christ, Dussault, Disque, Robertson, Pate, Fladd, Watson, Cleveland, Wright, Hoff, Druce, Batchelor, and Collamore. C 130 } First rmu; Hulbert, Carlson, Sheehan, Levine, VVansor. Second ro=w: Headley, Hilton, Bauer, Shepherd, Chapman, R. Thompson, Brodie. Third rn ' : Coach Munro, Carpenter, Midgeley, Mar- vin, Merrick, Riley, Roberts, Owens, Bailey, B. Thompson, Assistant Coach Condon. FRESHMAN SOCCER A lthough the freshman soccer squad was very green and inexperienced at the start of the year, they came through to achieve a moderately fine season by virtue of winning three games while losing two. Coached by Bruce Munro, great Maroon soccer star of last year, the plebe hooters showed great fight and enthusiastic spirit at all times. Several men developed should play on the varsity next year. The season opened with a yi loss to the Nichols Junior College soccer ites as the in experience of the Maroons told in the late stages. Ralph Hulbert and Bert Sheehan scored for the Springfield counters. The initial win came as the University of Con ' necticut plebes fell 3 ' 0 before two goals by Nils Carlson and another by Sheehan. Great defensive work by Gord Brodie and Bill Shepherd was also an important factor in the victory. Playing at New Haven against the toughest opposition of the year resulted in a 4 ' I loss to Yale ’44 although the Bull Dogs had to fight for every goal. The M. I. T. game was the best of the season for the Munromen. Although the game was played on a rain ' soaked field, the Ma ' roons showed great teamwork and fight to win 3 ' 2. The season came to a successful close with a 3 ' 0 victory over Williston Academy. Numeral men included Dave Bailey, Jim Bauer, Brodie, Carlson, Collins, Carpenter, Johnny Chapman, Dick Headley, Gene Hib ton, Hulbert, Merrick, Jim Midgley, A 1 Potter, Riley, Sheehan, Ed Wansor, Bob Thompson, and Shepherd. Jerry Zornow, ’43, was manager. [ 131 } lirst ro-zc ' : Aiulerson, Asst. Manager I.aiifer. Srcorui rozi:: ( lacli Byrnes, ( ' ox, { ' ampagnolo, Me- Farlane, ( ' liarpentier, Kayinoiul, Jones, (Jiles, ( ' ongdon, .Manager Bush. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY A FINE trcshman cross-country team, coached by Art Byrnes and led by Captain X ernon Cox, went undefeated through live dual meets and garnered third place in the Connecticut Valley champion- ships tor a most successful season. In their initial showing, the Frosh, led by Cox and Dave McFarlane, easily de- feated Trinity 16-44. The next meet, with the Amherst plebes providing the opposi- tion, was a repetition with the Maroons winning 25-30. Cox and McFarlane fin- ished in a tie for first in this meet, closely followed by Ted Campagnolo. Running against Wesleyan, the Byrnes men won 22-35, as Cox and McFarlane first crossed the fine together, with Cam- pagnolo, Charley Anderson, and Ralph Raymond, the other scorers. The Stock- bridge Academy meet was marked in the books as another victory as Cox came in first, McFarlane fourth, Campagnolo fifth, and Anderson sixth, to win 23-32. In the final dual meet, the plebes defeated Mass. State 25-30 with Cox again first to break the tape, with McFarlane on his heels. To these five dual wins, the Frosh har- riers added a third in the Connecticut V alley championships and a seventh in the New Englands. Cox was outstanding in both of these meets, capturing second place in both races. His performance in the New England meet was most creditable, as over seventy runners participated. Captain Cox, McFarlane, and Campag- nolo were the outstanding members of the team, and they were ably supported by the strong team strength of Anderson, Ray- mond, Larry Jones, Paul Congdon, and Len Charpentier, letter winners. Stan Bush, ’42, was manager assisted by Art Laufer. [ 132 ] First ro ' Pratt, Stewart, Levine, Saiuier. Second ro -: Cireenhalgli, Headley, Stoeckel, C ' ox, Mer- rick, Shepherd, Riley, Bob Smith, Thompson. Third ronj;: Asst. Coach Samotis, Congdon, W’ansor, I ribble, Roberts, Pate, Ron Smith, Campagnolo, Manager Brown, Coach Stagg. O NE of the best freshman basketball teams in ten years wore the Maroon and White during the 1941 court season as Coach Paul Stagg moulded an efficient, high ' scoring combine from plenteous ma- terial. This club went through an unde feated season, scoring climactic victories over the ’44 teams representing A. I. C. and Providence, plus six other equally ac ' ceptable wins. Early season predictions were borne out in the first game with Worcester Academy when ’44 won an easy 5 7 27 victory, with Ross Merrick leading the scoring. The Northeastern Frosh were the second outfit to feel the sting of the Maroon fledglings as they succumbed 60 44 . The next games found Nichols Jr. Cob lege falling easily 40 17 and Williston Academy being “nosed out,” 67 40. The University of Connecticut freshman team came back fast in the second half to over ' come a great Maroon lead and almost win the game. However, ’44 had enough left to put on a final spurt to win, 2 9 ' 2 4 - In the final duo of games, the Frosh cage team decisively defeated two great rivals, A. I. C. 44 ' i 6 and Providence 59 43. The outstanding players throughout the campaign were Co ' captain Ross Merrick, high ' scoring forward; Co ' captain Ed Stoeckel, fine guard; and Vernon Cox, great scorer and clever play maker. It is difficult to leave out other good men of the team, such as Bill Shepherd, Dick Headley, Ted Campagnolo, Bob Thompson, Jim Green ' halgh. Bill Riley, Bob Pate, and Bob Smith, for they all played well and will make ini ' portant additions to Maroon teams of the future. Roscoe Brown, ’43, was manager. [133] FRESHMAN GYM TEAM A lthough only a few men with mueh experience were to be had, Coach Ray Weiss soon developed a welhhalanced yearling gym team as a result ot the great enthusiasm shown by all members of the squad. Practice for the plebe gymnasts began immediately after their return to the campus from the Thanksgiving holidays. Exhibitions were presented at Gilbert and Barker in W est Springfield, the Spring- field Technical High School, the Veterans ' Hospital at Leeds, and at Ludlow. The Frosh team performed in the annual Home Exhibition at the Municipal Audito- rium with the varsity gymnasts for the first time this year. Two of their numbers were included in the program, and the en- tire team joined with the varsity exhibition team in pyramid building. The only competitive meet of the year was with M. I. T. and the Springfield team was very successful, winning by a score of 6o to 9, and taking nearly every place. Although the season officially closed on March 15, the entire team performed for the annual College Day-Camp Reunion, held in West Gym on April 5. Several members also entered the N. E. A. A. U. Championships the following week. Here George Hearn won firsts in both the junior and senior tumbling events, while Howie Welch placed third in the senior hori2,ontal bar competition. Squad members were Captain Adolf Sip- per, Brockway, Burford, Cowling, Conner, Hearn, Krauskoph, MacFarlane, Rippon, Rorick, Savage, Sheehan, Sundholm, Van Ess, Watson, and Welch. Frank Deyoe was manager. First roiv: Ess, Savafje, Sipper, Krauskopf, Sheehan. Srroiui roiv: Coach ’eiss, Brockway, Welcli, .McFarlane, ’atson, MacFarlane, Rorick, .Vsst. Coach ' Fully. Third ro u:: Manager Deyoe, Rippon, ( ' owling, Burford, Conner, Sundholm, Jones. C 134 } First ro j:: I ' ripp, (Juyer, Boyd, Cliarpentier. Second ro : Carpenter, Hawkes, Fladd, Minor, Donohue, Everitt. Third ro’u;: Coach Pohndorf, Huston, Christ, Avison, Batchelor, Bjerknes, B. Thompson, MaruiKer Favor. FRESHMAN T he 1941 season showed the Frosh swim team rack up an excellent sea ' son under the fine, constructive coaching of Dick Pohndorf. After being nosed out in the opener, the Springfield plebes splashed undefeated to finish with the en ' viable record of four victories against one defeat. A number of practice meets were held during the season, and only Hartford High, Connecticut State Champs, man ' aged to beat the Maroon yearlings. On January 25, the ’44 ducks traveled to Worcester to lose a closely ' contested meet when the Academy swimmers edged out Springfield in the final relay race to win 30 ' 36. The Maroons chalked up their first win when they invaded Deerfield Academy to swim away with a 40 ' 26 vic ' tory. Win number 2 was at the expense of U. of Conn., the Nutmeg plebes being dunked 50 ' ! . The long ' awaited meet with the highly ' touted Amherst Frosh came on February 12; and with the score standing at © ' 29 in favor of the Maroons with the relay to go, the Pohndorf quartet nosed out the SWIMMING Lord Jelf four by inches to cinch the meet, 37 ' 29. The season was ended with a 42 ' 24 victory over Gardner High School. Outstanding swimmers were Art Christ, speedy sprint star who walked away from many meets with double wins; Jack Don ' ohue, who won consistently in the diving and breaststroke events; Jack Everitt, who managed to win most of his races includ ' ing a second place in the N. E. A. A. U. senior 150 ' yard backstroke event; and Larry Fladd and Chris Bjerknes, who gar ' nered valuable points in the distance events. However, everyone swam well and it was teamwork rather than individual strength that made for a successful year. ' € [ 135 ] First ro’ii-: Coach Knowles, Maynes, Weeks, Cole, Lougee. SrconJ ro’n-: Hauer, Anderson, ( ' lark, Harkness, Ilemenway. FRESHMAN WRESTLING A lthough hampered by a small squad that forced several men to wrestle out of their class, Coach Billy Kno ' vxdes tutored his yearling grapplers to a point where they were able to win two and tie one match, while losing three. The plebes looked very impressive in the first meet with Suffield Academy as they took five of the eight matches to nose out the prepmen by a score of Davey Cole, co-captain and i2i-pounder, Scott Maynes, iqs ' -pound class, and Dana Clark, heavyweight, starred in this meet. A highly-touted Loomis Academy met a crippled Maroon squad in the next meet but Cole, Jim Bauer, Jim Harkness, and Clark came through with victories to bring home a 20-12 victory. In a preliminary to the varsity meet, a tie w-as recorded with the Tufts ’44 grapplers, 16-16, as Cole, Harold Weeks, Harkness, and Clark won their matches. The Williams meet was a disastrous one with the inexperience of the Maroons the important factor. Cole saved the Knowles- men from a shutout by pinning his man in seven minutes. The final score read 27-5. A meet with Amherst the following week was almost a repetition of the Wil- liams encounter as the Springfield plebes won but tw ' o matches to lose 26-10. Cole and Clark starred in this contest as they pinned their opponents for the only Spring- field points. Cole suffered his only loss of the season in the M. I. T. meet, which the Maroons dropped 28 to 8. Only Weeks and Co- captain Bus Hemenway were winners. Numerals were awarded to Cole and Hemenway, co-captains, Charley Ander- son, Bauer, Weeks, Maynes, Harkness, Clark, and Dick Lougee. Jim Tompkins served capably as manager. [136} FRESHMAN A SQUAD of thirty ambitious ’44 base ' ball players, with a very promising appearance, reported to Coach Paul Stagg at the beginning of the season. The strong point of the team seemed to be its excellent defensive strength, espc ' cially in the infield. Their batting power also showed creditable spurts. In the season’s opener, the team had one defeat charged up to it at the hands of the University of Connecticut Frosh, y ' l. In this game, Jim Harkness turned in a rc ' markable performance by pitching a six ' hitter, only to be defeated by an error and a timely hit. BASEBALL The outstanding men were Jim Harkness, Jack Marvin, Ray Barrett, and Bill Kab baugh, and the rest of the men seeing serv- ice included Ernie Rosseau, Bob Esty, Bob Pate, Gordon Brodie, Bill Roberts, Har- vey Stevens, Jim Greenhalgh, Ed Stoeckel, Larry Fladd, Ross Merrick, Hugh McFar- lane, and Larry Lawrence. The key game of the year came when the Staggmen tangled with the A. I. C. yearlings and emerged with a 7-5 victory. This was followed by a 9-6 loss to the Am- herst Frosh in a free-hitting game. The Jay-Vees, who were coached by Hank John- son and who enjoyed their best season in many years, took the measure of the Frosh nine by the score of 5-2 behind the fine pitching of Bud Webster. Nichols Junior College became the sec- ond victim of the Staggmen, losing 6-3. In a game featured by the hitting on both sides, Worcester Academy gained an ii- 10 win. The season was concluded with games with Trinity ’44 and Monson Acad- emy. First baseman Barrett and Shortstop Kalbaugh were elected co-captains. First ro w: Stoeckel, Barrett, Pate, Tripp, Greenhalgh, Lawrence, Robertson. Second ro iv: Giles, Avison, Stewart, Roberts, McCormick, Sipper, Brotlie, Kalbaugh, Pratt. Third rons;: Coach Stagg, Manager Kelly, Stevens, Flatld, Collamore, Harkness, MacFarlane, Rosseau, Marvin, Owens, Bur- foot, Everitt, . ' sst. Coach Peterson. [ 137 ] FRESHMAN LACROSSE First rmi ' : Maiianer rompkins, Aiulrews, Oruce, C ' oty, Wells, Riley, Krauskopf, Coach Eweii. SrronJ ro- ' i:: Chapman, Oiissault, Carlson, l.evine, Sheehan, Barney. Third ro ' : .‘ rrnet, Schneider, Cowling, nis(|ue, Oonahue. A t the beginning of the spring term Coach Ed Ewen welcomed about eleven freshmen who would eventually make up the team. The yearling stickmen didn ' t take to the game very readily at first, but by the first game Coach Ewen had whipped a fairly formidable team into shape. In this game, the Erosh lost 7 ' 3 to New York Military Academy. Before the season started, there were only two men with past experience, A 1 Coty and Jim Wells. With the help of these fellows. Bill Riley, Nils Carlson, and John Chapman developed into very prom ' ising lacrosse material and turned in a very creditable performance in the first game. The remaining members of the squad are Jack Druce, Joe Krauskopf, Harry McCor mick. Bill Armet, Art Disque, George Cowling, Jack Donahue, Tom Dussault, Russ Robertson, Barney Levine, Floyd Barney, and Ed Schneider. Jim Wells and A 1 Coty were elected co-captains of the team following the final game. In their second start, the Maroon cubs tied the Yale ’44 stickmen 10- 10 in a very close and exciting game. Burt Sheehan proved to be the Springfield hero as he scored the tying goal to save the game in the last overtime period. The strong Deer- field Academy ten handed the Ewenmen a close 8-6 defeat in a well-fought game. The curtain on their initial season was rung down with a cherished 7-2 victory over Mount Hermon Academy. A post-season game found the plebes handing Deerfield an 8-4 defeat in a return match. [138] hirst ro’u:: Coach Byrnes, Butler, Jones, Bnrford, Boyd, Rorick, Hoff, Kempton, Christ, Asst, (’oach Badrotv. Serond ro’u:: Potter, Hememvay, Shattuck, llawkes, .Anderson, Smith, ( ' lark, Cox. Third ro’u:: I.iiitweiller, Wright, Heidt, Thompson, Batchelor, Cleveland, Manager (Jehling. FRESHMAN TRACK T hree overwhelming wins and two fairly close losses were turned in by the yearling team which was coached by Art Byrnes assisted by Ned Badrow. More than twenty ' four men comprised the squad which showed increasing improvement as time went on. In the opening meet of the season with Choate School, the plebes showed up well but lost by the score of 69 ' 7. Here again, as in many freshman sports, the lack of experience hampered the yearling athletes. A close meet with Amherst went to the Lord Jeff first year men b ' f ' bi in a contest not decided until the final event. The first win was over the Cheshire Academy tracksters to the tune of 49 ' 14. This performance was duplicated against Nichols Junior College by the score of 98 to 28 as the Maroon cubs dominated every event. The season’s finale brought an over ' whelming 83 ' 43 win over U. of Conn. ’44. Outstanding members of the team were Vern Cox, who reigned supreme in the mile and half mile; Wally Heidt in the dashes; Norm Hoff and Bob Burford in the hurdles; Bob Thompson in the 440; Doc Wright in the shot; Dana Clark and Art Christ in the discus; Irv Cleveland and Jim Luitweiller in the pole vault; Larry Jones, Luitweiller, and Dave Batchelor, high jumpers; Bob Hawkes in the broad jump; Howie Rorick and Christ in the javelin. Other men who garnered valuable points were Art Laufer, Wes Boyd, Dick Lougee, Frank Hemenway, Charley Anderson, Bob Smith, Dean Rippon, Tom Holleran, and George Kempton. George Lazar was manager. [ 09 } Manaijer Daniels, Davis, Ma nes, Headle . Welch, I hompson, Weeks, ( ' ampasnolo, ( ' oach Coiuion. FRESHMAN TENNIS C oach Carl Condon’s first call for freshman tennis team material after the spring vacation, to quote last year’s stellar varsity captain, “was a small but in terested and enthusiastic group with plenty of punch.’’ The freshman team started practice ear- lier than usual because of the availability of the hard courts at Blunt Park, and seemed to he gradually rounding out into a well- balanced group. Several of the men had a number of years of experience, and handled themselves well on the courts. The season opened with the Maroon Cubs being blanked by Mt. Hermon 9-0. This match was not as one-sided as the score may seem, for every point was well contested and many close games were played. The next match, with the Trinity yearlings, was the closest of the season and found the Condonmen on the short end of a 1-4 score. This match was not decided until the final doubles play. Maroon vic- tories were turned in by Dick Headley, Ted Campagnolo, Ed Giles, and Jim Bauer. Worcester Academy’s powerful team proved too much for the Springfield plebes and another 9-0 defeat was chalked up against the ’44 racquetmen. The Nichols Junior College match was cancelled be- cause of rain. Two victories in the next match gave the Maroons a 7-2 score against a strong Deerfield Academy team. Campagnolo won the sole Springfield point in the sin- gles, while Ernie Davis and Howie Welch turned in a victory in their doubles match. This contest featured the play of Headley, who lost in a match which went forty-four games. The final match of the season was with Dean Academy on the Pratt Field courts. [ 140 ] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS T he eager assistance, professional advice, unhesitating services, and friendly encouragement of Mrs. Juanita Messick had much to do with the produc ' tion of this volume and to her goes the deep gratitude of The Massasoit staff. Her helpful, constructive criticisms were always appreciated and did much to better the hook. Her assistance in taking several pictures which would not have been secured otherwise was of incalculable value to the publication. We are grateful to Miss Mabel M. Lutes of Springfield for her kindness in taking the color picture on the cover and extend our appreciation to McCleb land Barclay for judging the “Dream Girl” contest. Dr. Conklin, our advisor, has aided the yearbook greatly with his efficient assistance and friendly counsel and we wish to express our indebtedness to him. Naturally, no acknowledgment page would be complete without a grateful word for our printers. The Pond-El{berg Company. Their co ' operation was enthusiastic and helpful, and was greatly appreciated by the editors. A word of thanks is also due to our engravers. The Massasoit Engraving Company, who did a fine piece of work. We also wish to thank the following for their contributions of pictures and services to the annual : Ed Buckton Nathan Millman Springfield Union Art Charpentier Frank Hemenway Ed Smyke Jack Fiske Stu Murphy Andy Syka Ed Leech Springfield Republican Jerry Zornow Hal Lynch [ 14 } erUK 1941 MASSASOIT STAll OF SFKINOFIKIJ) COl.I.FOi; I ' KFSKNTS TIIKIK ADVFKI ISFKS. WI ' l HOIT WHOM THIS BOOK WOILI) HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE THE 1911 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE Success to You Members of the Class of 41 We thank you and the Massasoit Staff tor having ehosen us as your official pho ' tographers. We are both proud and happy to have had the pleasure of working with you in an effort to make this year’s Mas ' SASOiT an outstanding edition. May this shining year in your life be only one of many successful, happy years in your career. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO, 3RD FLOOR THE 1911 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 144 ] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS. WITHOUT M ' HOM THIS BOOK MOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE [ 145 ] • THE 1911 MASSASOIT STAKE OK SIMMNOKIEU) ( OI.EEOE PKESKNTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOI T WHOM THIS BOOK WOI LD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE • THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE Photostats Blue Printing Draftin g Supplies Offset Printing NEW ENGLAND BLUE PRINT PAPER CO. 78 Hillman Street Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of THE GOLDEN SPORTING SHOE CO. Athletic Shoes for every sport FAMOUS FOR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP FOR OVER 30 YEARS Brockton, Mass. The Oaks Hotel TARRY AWHILE A home for your parents, relatives, sweetheart, and friends while visiting you. LARGE FREE PARKING SPACE We have no liquor license Most conveniently located Hotel to Campus SANDMAN COAL COMPANY — • — 3 ELM STREET Telephone 2-1018 — e — COAL - - OIL - - COKE COMPLIMENTS OF PRUDENCE CLOTHES 1541-45 Main Street Springfield, Mass. THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 146 } • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAKE OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS. WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS. WITHOLT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE Do what thy manhood bids thee do, from none but self expect applause; He noblest lives and noblest dies who makes and keeps his self-made laws. The Lay of the lliyhcr Law hy Sir Richard Burton Good Luck! — Class of ' 41 A 1 P D PRINTING M r L K COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FRO JOY ICE CREAM AND CREAM CREST DAIRY PRODUCTS A BETTER KIND OF PRINTING Catalogs Stationery Booklets Color Printing Year Books Folders Produced Under Supervision of Sealtest General Ice Cream Corp. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 6-8322 The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions slept. Were tolling upward In the night. The Ladder of Saint .1 ue ustine hy Henri U’adsworth Longfellow Congratulations from the Class of ' 44 THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 147 ] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE • THK 1911 MASSASOIT STAI F OK SI ' RINOKIKI.I) ( OU-KOK I’KKSKNTS TIIKIK DVKKTISKKS, WITHOIT WHOM THIS BOOK WOKU) HAVK BKKN IMI’OSSIBI.K • E 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIK READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE . . . just what you need at the COLLEGE ANNEX LEDGER’S BILL TREMPER, Proprietor i • SUPERIOR SERVICE QUALITY AT A PREMIUM STATION — • — GAS, OILS, REPAIRS WOOD ' S HALL CAFETERIA w Complete Lubrication What one relishes, Tire and Battery Nourishes Service Poor Richard — • — — Benjamin Franklin 321 Walnut Street Telephone 4-9367 ★ JOE and RALPH THE COLLEGE BARBERS Alumni Hall Where Your Friends Eaf Compliments of MRS. A. A. BROWNSON 26 Massachusetts Ave. Springfield Let us Drink deep unto our friendship, Comrades, Then when our years together are over When we are gone to greet the horizon of hope We ' ll meet, live on, again. Bernard G . Egan, ’43 Best Wishes from the Class of ' 43 THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 148 ] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLI • • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE THt [ WTERST ATF BUSSES CORP. The STUDENT CO-OP STORE DE LUXE BUS SERVICE Providence — Pittsfield Albany and All Points West Special Rates for Charter Trips Whose Clerks and Customers Extend Best Wishes To the Class of ' 4 I Interstate Busses Corp ' n. 164 Memorial Avenue WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Greyhound Bus Terminal 144 Bridge St., Telephone 2-8550 SPRINGFIELD PROFITS ARE RETURNED TO THE STUDENTS Congratulations Class of ' 41 M. J. KITTREDGE, INC. 1354 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Diamond Merchants — Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repair Departments on Premises • GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Distributors for Hamilton — Gruen — Bulova Elgin Watches For over 30 Years Springfield ' s Leading Jewelry Establishment CAMERAS Complete Line of Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing Quality Work One Day Service FREEDMAN RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 1225 MAIN STREET THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 149 } • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK M’OULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE • THK 1911 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SI’KINTiFIKLI) COI.LKOK I ' RFSKNTS THKIK A DVEKTISKKS, WITHOl T WHOM THIS BOOK WOl LI) HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE the 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIK READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE COLLEGE CLEANERS Efficient . . . Satisfactory . . . Courteous . . . HENRY MARTENS SON 564 State Street Mi nihir Florist F clcyraph Delivery FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 3-4155 Service for the Students 16 Catherine Street Co-Op Store (Citngratulattmts CLASS OF ' 41 To each and every one of you, our sincere congratulations, and heartiest wishes for distinguished success in your chosen field Albert (Eompang Springfield Massachusetts E 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READF;RS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [ 1 0 ] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE •THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS. WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE MEMORIES You came into this life for one brief stay, Came as a youngster with bright hopeful eyes; You grew to manhood and now turn away, Yet leave behind you fond memories. Willard S. Sanderson, ’42 Compliments of ' 42 Have You Books, Magazines or Theses Which Compliments of Need Binding? TINTI ' S RESTAURANT Send Them to — THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY 22 King St. No. Agawam, Mass. 271 Park Street West Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-5830 MARTIN ' S S S LAUNDRY THE BEST OF SERVICE FOR BEST PRICES Telephone 6 6030 84 Central Street Springfield, Mass. THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [151] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE THE 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE Forbes Wallace It’s HAYNES for Smart University Clothes — • — FURNISHINGS AND HATS HAYNES 1 502 Main Street Springfield, Mass. PRE-EMINENT FOR PROPERTY PROTECTION SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DEPENDABLE SINCE 1849 Field, Eddy Bulkley Local Agents 1200 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts THE ELM TREE PRESS, INC. PRINTERS PROGRAMS — FOLDERS — PERIODICALS Printers of 1940 Football Programs 44 Taylor Street Phone 4-5351 Springfield, Massachusetts Compliments of WAYSIDE □ □ □ West Springfield, Massachusetts Route 5 • THK 1941 MASSASOIT ASKS THEIR READERS TO PATRONIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS WHENEVER POSSIBLE [152] • THE 1941 MASSASOIT STAFF OF SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE PRESENTS THEIR ADVERTISERS, WITHOUT WHOM THIS BOOK WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE :a ’Ci •■ ' • y ci - CW 1Ui At Hitt! 7- Si 4 , fc iJ ! ))■ (jLLj .I iSlehA TI ' , f Mil A i, v)J 4.; v ' 0 k £Ti2T-? ■■ V UTiJl ow ’ V- f?fr. ,b aws� ii k ■ j I X ' • ' ri-cU o O ' ' ■-y A ' jSC, -• t-n.- — ) ' ' c qT.. . ■ o 4 V tuj t fcTs— -y a ' A ' ■l = y y 40 . 4 ,l 3 .ffe ttr. Ic rjl O uA “ ' 4 ,c y (i 0 0 0 0 A Adams, Carlyle, Norwich, V t. Adams, Charles I., 102 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, Mass. Allen, Robert V., 21 Brown St., Somerville, N. J. Allen, Walter M., Troy, Pa. Amarant, Julius, 230 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Amos, Harold, 3229 Cladwvn Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Amoit, Robert E., Greenport, N. Y. Anderson, Charles E., Oakhurst . ' Vve., Hazard, Ky. Andrews, Max H., 39 Berwick Rd., Ogunquit, Me. Angier, Myron A., 34 .Ymherst St., Springfield, Mass. Anttii.a, William K., Lake Rd., CSreenhaven, R e, N. Y. Armet, Wii.lia.m R., 219-22 131 Ave., Springfield Gar- dens, N. Y. Arsianian, Martin A., 541 State St., Springfield, Mass. Arthur, Roger L., 103 W. (iarden St., Rome, N. Y. Atwood, David A., 74 Winifred Rd., Brockton, Mass. Avison, Richard M., 984 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. B Badrow ' , Edw ard, 318 E. 34th St., New York, N. Y. Bailey, David W., 42 V ' oodside Ave., Brockton, Mass. Bailey, Theodore L., 278 River St., Rochester, N. Y. Baker, C. Reed, 20 Upland Rd., .Attleboro, Mass. Ball, Russell L., 1200 Second St., Bay City, Mich. Bally, Walter L., 799 Huntington Turnpike, Bridge- port, Conn. Barna, Robert, 1156 No. Broadway, Yonkers, N. A’. Barney, Floyd F., Mass. Ave., Luneidiurg, Mass. Barreit, Ray.mond M., 10 Waverly -Ave., Holly I’ark, Plainfield, N. J. Barrow ' , Andrew D., 1706 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bartlett, Thomas R., Walnut St., Berlin, Mass. Batchelor, David .A., 1123 Wisconsin Ave., (16) Dor- mont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bauer, James, 4622 Terrace Dr., Niagara Falls, N. A ' . Baugher, Ervin S., 668 West Market St., AOrk, Pa. Beck, Arihur, 28 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. Becker, John .A., Morrisville, N. Y. Bedini, Americo, Checkhov Studio, Ridgefield, Conn. Beiseigel, Flori.vn J., 60 Sherman Ave., Seaside Heights, N. J. Bent, Colby, 167 .Allen .Ave., Lynn, Mass. Best, Thomas C., 47 Mulberry St., Springfiehl, Mass. Bicknell, R. Stu.ART, 32 Park .Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Biskup, Louis, 28 Narragansett St., Springfield, Mass. Bises ' ii, .Adeline, 49 Longview St., Springfield, Mass. Bjerknes, Christian E., 1812 E. Monument St., Balti- more, Md. Blakeslee, Rlth .a., 199 Belmont .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Blanchard, James K., 27 Gordon St., Waterburv, Conn. Bi.ish, Florence, Feeding Hills, Mass. Bloo.m, .a. Martin, 1526 State St., Springfield, Mass. Boberg, Carl .A., 640 E. State St., Clean, N. A ' . Bohnet, Herbert F., 620 79th St., Brooklyn, N. A’. Bolger, Fr. ncis E., 64 .Albemarle St., Springfield, Mass. Booth, William fl., 118 N. Maple .Ave., East Orange, N. J. Borck, Mrs. .Arlene K., I ' hompsonville, Conn. Bortle, DoNAt.i) T., 19 Cburch St., Pittsford. N. A . Botha, Jan, Cradock, Cape Province, South Africa Bow’KER, Rose M., 161 High St., Springfield, Mass. Bowser, Wenard, Saxton, Pa. Boyd, A ' eston M., 26 North Hoodley St., Naugatuck, Conn. Boyea, Douglas P., 9 Margaret St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Brady, Marguerite G., R. F. D. No. i, Springfield, Mass. Bramhai.l, Bradford, Beaver Falls, N. AL Breen, Daniel J., 1020 Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Broadhead, Gordon J., Rockwell .Ave. Ext., Middle- town, N. Y. Brockway, Warren B., R. F. D. No. i, Gossville, N. H. Brodie, Gordon, Churchville, N. A ' . Browdy, Charles .M., 108 Groveland St., Springfield, .Mass. Brown, Robert L., 64 Benjamin St., Pawtucket, R. I. Brown, Roscoe C., 1121 Girard St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Bruce, Robert M., 324 Nold .Ave., Wooster, Ohio Bryant, Frederick IL, 161 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. Buckley, Earle R., 142 Princess St., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Buckton, Edward G., Masterton, New Zealand Budd, E. Ruby, 198 Central St., Springfield, Mass. Burati, Florence, 61 Northampton .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Burfoot, .Ambrose Y., CTozet, ' a. Burford, Robert E., Springfield Rd., Palmer, Mass. IfuRGESS, Robert B., 8 ' alley PL, Edgewater, N. J. Burke, Roger, 814 .A. Main St., (Jreenwood, Mass. Burke, Harold, 43 .Main St., A ' ickford, R. I. Burnha.m, Roger W., 32 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. Burrington, Paul W., Charlemont, Mass. Burroughs, Bryce G., 90 Siebrecht PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. Burton, Roger G., 1557 Miller St., Utica, N. A ' . Busby, Edward D., 32 ’hitney St., Ludlow, Mass. Bush, Robert T., 18 C ' oomes .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Bush, Stanley S., 137 Union St., Westfield, Mass. Butler, W’h.i.iam ()., 45 Rockmere .Ave., Old Green- wich, Conn. JH rnes, .Arthur, 217 53d St., Brooklx n, N. A’. C Cady, Floyd , 33 Chauncey St., Waterburv, Conn. Calef, Keith R., 28 Marston St., Norway, Maine C.u.LAHAN, James, Cooperstown, N. A’. Campagnoi.o, Theodore J., 297 Bmadwav, Hillsdale, N. J. ( ' a.mpbell, Thomas IL, 33 Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. Cannon, Madolin, i Winsor St., Ludlow, Mass. ( ' arleton, Ralph J., 90 Carver St., Springfield, Mass. Carison, Tudtth, 165 Mass. .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Carlson, Nils B., 165 Mass. ,Ave., Springfield, Mass. Carpenter, ( ' ollins, 97 Middlesex Rd., Rochester, N. A ' . Carpenter, (Jeorge E., Jr., Weeks School, Wrgennes, Vt. Casal, Joseph J., 22 King St., North .Agawam, Mass. Castner, Fred G., 143 Park .Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Chapel, Jack J., 148-48 87th Road, Jamaica, N. A’. Chapin, Kenneth C., 12 Haskins St., Springfield, Mass. Chapman, John D., Palmyra, N. A’. Charpentier, .Arthur .A., 63 Ciilhert St., Thomaston, Conn. Charpentier, Leonard D., 92 Central .Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Cheswei.l, Bert, 35 Isabella St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. [ 155 ] ROSTER (confinued) C ' mvF.RS, Kenneth C., 589 Seward St., Rochester, N. Y. Chock, Mew Soong, i i Maplewood Ter., Springfield, Mass. Christ, . rthlr II., 18 C ' hurch St., Hornell, N. Y. Christm. n, Si ani.ev . ., Yindham, N. Y. Chris IT, Ch.ari.es Y., Hampton, ’a. Church, J.a.mes ()., Jr., 536 M’est Taft Ave., Bridge- port, C ' onn. C ' l.ANCV, Oeborah, 175 Johnson St., Springfield, Mass. ( ' l.ark, Dana E., Orleans, Mass. Ci.EVEi.AND, Irvin M., 27 Nassau Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Coe, Carl W ' ., Great Bend, N. . ( ' OHEN, Marvin, ii Webster St., Springfield, Mass. Cole, Oavii), 107 C ' herry Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. C’OLEV, M’illiam E., 510 Boston Rd., Springfield, Mass. Oh.lamore, Robere C., 1265 Great Plain . ve., Need- ham, Mass. Collins, Eho.mas, 78 Eranklin St., Westfield, Mass. Colton, Ruth, 1054 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. CoNAiA ' , Joseph, Eoresthurg, N. Y. Condon, Carleton J., 92 Orexel St., Springfield, Mass. ( ' one, W. rren M., 57 Pleasant St., ’oodstock, ’t. CoNGiwN, Paul C., m Pitch Hill . ve„ Eitchburg, Mass. Conner, Leonard, 164 ( ' annon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cook, James, 4325 Garfield .- ve., St. Louis, Mo. Cook, Raamond B., 402 Payette St., Palmyra, N. Y. Cooke, Russell, 226 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. Cooley, Prank, Eipiinunk, Pa. CiKiPER, Prank A., 312 Pleasant St., E. W’alpole, Mass. Corcoran, Mary E., 50 Hay . ve., W ' estfield, Mass. CoSKER, Edmund, 30 (Girard . ve., Hartford, ( ' onn. C ' oiY, .Albert W’., 99 Highland St., Newton, Mass. ( ' ovELi.o, Leonard, 141 W. Madison .Ave., Humont, N. J. ( ' owLiNG, (George E., Bayview .Ave., Union Beach, N. J. Cox, A ' ernon A L, 3810 i ' hird St., Baltimore, Md. C ' risitei.d, Jack, 77 X ' irginia St., Waterloo, N. A ' . Crooks, Samuel ( ' ' ., 659 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. T. (Brooks, W. B., 441 I.aurel Hill .Ave., Norwich, Conn. H Haley, E. IL, I.iullow, Mass. Hai.itzky, Milton, 68 Narragansett St., Springfield, Mass. Hank, ( ' . Wesley , 536 McHonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hantels, Harold, S95 E. 19th St., Paterson, N. J. Haniei.s, Thomas E., So. Ticonderoga, N. AL H avis, Ernest I„, 172 James St., E ' . Providence, Conn. H WES, John, Lake Liizeme N. A ' . Hawson, Robert L, 261 Roslyn St., Rochester, N. A ' . Hei.am ater, James, 25 .Academy St„ .Amsterdam, M. A ' . He( roat, Eric, 215 Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. HeGroat, Robert (t., 215 Bristol St., Springfield. Mass. HeLavfroi.i.e, H. C. N., Colombo A ' . M. C. .A., Ceylon H’Ei.ia, I.awrknck, 137 I.aurel St., Longmeadow, Mas.s. Hening, Kenneth, Hundee, N. A . Heyo, Robert .A., 172 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. A . Hki ' oe, Prank, Kinderhook, N. A ' . Hisoue, .Arthur E., to Caldwell Ter., AA ' . Orange, N. J. Hivine, George E., .Ashokan, N. A’. Hockham, Havid M., II Teele .Ave., Somerville, Mass. Hodge, Edith, 79 Euclid .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Hodge, George, Germonds Rd., New City, N. Y. Hoi. EVA, T.eon, 206 Sunset .Ave., .Amherst, Mass. Homas, Harriette AAL, 25 Mass. .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Homas, Is.m.ah j., 25 lass. .Ave., Springfield, Mass.. Honohue, John J., 152 Burnhans .Ave., Paterson, N. J. Hooi.ev, Gordon, 1046 S. ist, I.ong Beach, Cal. Hoyle, Howard C., 5220 Ellsworth .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hozier, Thomas, Main St., Russell, Mass. Hruce, John H., 2521 S. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hrvden, Tames NL, 316 Hartmouth .Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Hucharme, Donald, 116 Clifton .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Hunn, AA ' ii.llam j., 236 AA ' . Grand .Ave., Rahway, N. J. Hunphy, John E., 33-01 169 St., Plushing, N. A ' . Hussault, Tho.mas, 55 Burwell St., Little Palls, N. A ' . Hyber, Tohn .a., 40 Pitkin St., E. Hartford, Conn. E Easteri.in, Merrill L., 83-55 Letferts Blvd., Kew Gar- dens, N. A ' . Eck, AA ' illiam L., 736 Prospect St., A ' ork, Pa. Eddy, Robert J., Poland, N. A’. Edgkit, Ernest, 59 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. Egan, Bernard, Chazy, N. A ' . Ei.lenwood, Judson, 1422 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. A . Ellison, .Alfred B., 147 Lawnwood .Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Emerson, Philip E., 42 Pine St., Keene, N. II. Emery, Robkri AA ' ., 1342 Mass. .Ave., North .Adams, .Mass. Empleton, Bernard E., St. Christopher’s School, Hobbs Perry, N. A’. Engei.hardt, Franklin J., 300 Bovnton St., Manches- ter, N. II. England, Robert .A., 75 AA ' ashington St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Erich, Burt N., h6 N. AA ' euger .Ave., AA ' ishawaka, Ind. Estle, Edwin, 133 Mt. Pleasant St., N. Brookfield, Mass. Es ' fy, Robert M., Pine Tree Camps, N. AA ' indham, Me. Everite, John B., 1108 AA ' . Kings Highway, Haddon Heights, N. j. Ewen, Edward, 62 Mountain .Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Eyster, Frederick S., 7 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. F Farina, Joseph .A., 4 AA ' atercue St., Plymouth, Mass. Earquhar, Jack, 251 AA ' ayne .Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Faubert, Emile F., 18 Cherr St., Pawtucket, R. 1 . Favor, Thurston, 58 Chestnut St., S. Hartmouth, Mass. Fenn, Norman H., Berea College, Berea, Ky. Fenton, Joseph, 149 AA ' alpole St., Norwood, Mass. Ferguson, Fraysher, Sedgewickville, Mo. Ferry, Christine, 62 Irvington St., Springfield, Mass. Fetz, Carl E., 152 Hedgegarth Hr., Rochester, N. AL Fiske, Jack, 31 Hillside .Ave., Plantsville, Conn. Fladd, Laurence E., 543 Colonial .Ave., Devon, Conn. Fong, .Albert P., 144! Georgia St., A ' allejo, Cal. Foster, Richard AA ' ., 548 5th .Ave., Owego, N. A ' . Franklin, George IL, Moodus, Conn. Fransen, Herbert, 123-15 85th .Ave., Richmond Hill, L. L, N. A ' . Frantel, Harra ' , 210 AA ' ashington St., Elmira, N. A ' . Frederick, Norman, 1330 Halsey PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. Friedman, .Abraham M., 215 Huntington St, New Lon- don, Conn. G Galt, James, 462-B Kenwood .Ave., Helmar, N. A ' . Ganter, John IL, 45 Kenneth St., Hartford, Conn. Garland, Gilbert C., AA ' oburn, Mass. Gaat.ord, Curtiss, 20 Maple Ave., Sodus, N. A ' . Geary, George, 32 Ralph St., Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada Gehling, John K., 88 Lindsley .Ave., AAL Orange, N. J. Gibnev, AVilliam, Spring St., Seymour, Conn. [ 1 6 } ROSTER (continued) Gibson, Lloyd, 137 N. 14th St., Olean, N. Y. Giles, Edward, 8 E. Sunny ide, Troy, N. Y. Gilson, Howard L., 2 Pleasant St., Groton, Mass. Goglia, Ralph, 14 Vernon St., New Haven, Conn. Goodner, Joseph L., 1400 Arlington Ave., Chattanooga, Term. Goodwin, Seth, Y. M. C. A., Waterhury, Conn. Goodwi.n, William N., 30 Fountain St., Medford, Mass. Gordon, Mark H., R. F. D. No. i, Springfield, Mass. Gordon, Nicoll R., 108 Havemeyer PI., Greenwich, Conn. Grant, Donald A., 175 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Grant, Donald J., Chaumont, N. . Grasso, Thomas, Windsor, Conn. Grauer, John J., 47 Essex St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gray, Gordon, 39 Stanfield Ter., Rochester, N. Y. CfRAV, Lt LE IF, (iansevoort, N . Greenhalgh, James, Jr., 159 Greene . ' ve., Plainfield, Conn. Grife ' in, Donald Martin, 29 Main St., Arkport, N. Y. Grosodonia, Joseph, 438 Central Park, Rochester, N. Y. Grover, Clyde E., Errol, N. IF Gurney, Ken.neth W., 78 Heminway St., Winchester, Mass. Guyer, Richard B., University of Conn., Storrs, Conn. H Hall, Calvert, 645 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, Virginla F., 255 Union St., Springfield, Mass. FIallin, Harvey, 410 Superior St., Jamestown, N. Y. Hamilton, Harriet, 6 South St., Thompsonville, Conn. Hanson, W. C., 17 Reynolds St., Monson, Mass. Hargrave, Ben, 214 Livingston St., Westfield, N.J. Harkness, James A., East Hampton, N. Y. Harned, Russell W., 310 Decatur St., Brof)klyn, N. Y. Harper, Dale A., Oakfield, Me. Harrington, Dorothy, 24 Washington Rd., Springfield, Mass. Harrington, Gerald F., Hawks Ave., North Benning- ton, V ' t. Hartman, Lawrence L., 14 Delaware St., Albany, N. Y. Hatch, Russell J., 221 High St., Springfield, Mass. FIavel, Richard C., 30-84 44th St., Astoria, L. L, N. Y. Hawkes, Robert C., 25 Columbia St., Ayer, Mass. Hayes, Leo, 51 Oakdale St., Brockton, Mass. Hayward, Mary G., 151 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Headley, Richard K., 140 Roland Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Healey, Mary A., 12 Hampden, Westfield, Mass. Hearn, George, 832 Cascade St., Erie, Pa. Hedman, Paul, 75 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Heiden, John, 26 Mass. Ave., Springfield, Mass. Heidt, Walter W., Jr., Industry, N. Y. Heinlein, David M., 96 Wilbraharn Rd., Springfield, Mass. Hemenway, Frank A., Van Hornesville, N. Y. FIendry, John N., 107 Hillside Rd., Mt. Holly, N. J. Hermann, Charles, 29 Linden Rd., Valiev Stream, L. I., N. Y. FIerrick, John P., 702 S. Westfield St., Feeding Flills, Mass. Hickson, William, 453 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. Higgs, Kenneth R., 1137 High St., Topeka, Kan. Hilton, Eugene D., 20 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. Hoef, Norman F., Black Horse Pike, Glendora, N. J, Hoffman, James W., 70 Wnodside Ter., Springfield, Mass. Holleran, Thomas R., 9 Union Ct., Easthampton, Mass. Ho.micki, Mary L, 253 Belmont .Vve., Springfield, Mass. Hoogesteger, Howard FL, 1595 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Hopkins, Orrin, 215 West Ave., East Syracuse, N. Y. Horak, Karel, 60 Christie Ave., River Edge, N. J. FIover, Harry, Olive Bridge, N. Y. Howard, Russell, 827 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Hubbard, Mary M., 25 Boulevard PF, W. Springfield, Mass. Hubbell, Ida J., 20 Granger PF, W. Springfield, Mass. Hueston, Merwin if, 235 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. Hugo, .‘ lan E., Toronto, Ontario, Canada FIughes, Elsie W., 543 State St., Springfield, Mass. Hulbert, Ralph W., i Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hunsicker, Paul, 161-15 84th St., Jamaica, I.. L, N. Y. Hunter, Susanne, 58 Howes St., Springfield, Mass. IIuRLBERT, Quentin, Errol, N. FI. Hurzeler, Rudolph E., 92 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. FIuston, Wallace J., 2931 Granville Ave., Schenec- tady, N. Y. I IzER, Stewart, Bridge St., Weissport, Pa. J Jackson, Jack, 25 Asher St., Welland, Out., Canada Jacobus, Jacques J., Dalton, N. Y. Janes, Frederick A ., 16 ( ' ottage St., Melrose, Mass. Jarosz, Bernard J., 54 Lake St., Webster, Mass. Jarina, Michael, 90 Horton St., Stamford, Conn. Jennifer, Harold J., iiro Park Rd., N. V., Washing- ton, D. C. Johnson, Henry A., 14353 Sussex St., Detroit, Mich. Jones, Lawrence E., Storrs, Conn. Jones, Stanley C., 2 Mill St., Westfield, Mass. Jorgensen, Charles W., Jr., 855 Boston Rd., Spring- field, Mass. Jorgensen, Edward D., 855 Boston Rd., Springfield, Mass. JoSEPHSON, M ' alter Y., 25 Sheridan Circle, Winchester, Mass. Judd, Norman B., 221 Norfolk St., Springfield, Mass. K Kai.baugh, Robert W., 702 Park PF, .Mechanicville, N. Y. Kalencki, Edward F., 653 Centre St., Trenton, N.J. Karr, Kenneth W., 44 Central .Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. Keating, Harold E., 3542 St. Paul BlvcF, Rrx-hester, N. Y. Keegan, L. Burr, 2011 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Keller, Perc, 18-18 Kipp St., Fairlawn, N.J. Kelly, Frank G., 445 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa. Kelly, John M., 238 Sylvan .Ave., Waterhury, Conn. Kerley, Walter L., 43 Scott St., Springfield, Mass. Keyes, Edward J., 719 N. E. 17, Oklahoma City, Okla. Keyes, Lynford, 1203 Park .Ave., Utica, N. A ' . Kistner, Charles I... 245 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. Kempton, George, 78 Garfield St., Springfield, Mass. Knowt.es, William J., 39 New Scotland .Ave., .Albany, N. At Knowlton, Richard B., Short Beach, Conn. Konosky, Colia F., 40 Congress St., Springfield, Mass. Kramer, Marguerite, 127 Mass. .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Krauskopf, Joseph L., 79-19 32nd .Ave., Jackson Heights, RY. Kurth, Karl, 209-34 33d .Ave., Bayside, L. F, N. A’. Kustas, Louis J., 15 Montclair .Ave., Batavia, N. A ' . [ 157 ] ROSTER (continued) L Lamsox, Mrs. Doris, Hoston Rd., North M’ilbraham, Mass. Landry, Belle, 38 Garden St., I ' hompsonville, C ' omi. Lang, Roy V., 55 Rerley St., Concord, N. H. Langworthy, Evereit W., zz Murray I’l., X. Spring- field, Mass. Laning, Hans, 11+-05 89th Ave., Richmond Hill, L. L, N. V. Larson, CJordon, 438 Winterhill St., Rittsburgh, Ra. Lawrence, Lowell S., C ' anton, N. Laugher, James R., 122 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Laufer, -Arthur, 175-05 M ' exford Ter., Jamaica, N. A ' . Laurenzo, Theodore, 1023 Barrett St., Schenectadv, N. V. Laurier, -A. Noiseu.x, 821 C’hicopee St., Willimansett, Mass. Lavyson, Robert ()., A . M. C. .A., Summit, N. J. Lawrence, W . Rtcii. RD, Bradford, ' t. Lazar, CJeorge C., 546 C ' hurch St., Ne v Britain, C ' onn. Lee, Harry, 37-39-73 St., Jackson Heights, N. A’. Leech, Edward, 65 Nlain St., Whitinsville, Mass. Leh.mann, Harr , 70 Rivcrdale St., West Springfield, Mass. Leighion, Charles, Curtis I.ane, Edgartown, Mass. Leveton, Edward F., 75 Melha .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Levine, Bernard, Mooilus, Conn. I.iNCK, George, 508 Charles St., Scotia, N. A ' . I.iNDEN.MEYER, Roberi L., 201 Dcwev St., Michigan City, Ind. I.INEBERGER, James, ho A ' ia Di Roma Walk, Long Beach, Cal. Lii’I’HT, Gordon L., 259 Kinderkamack Rd., W ' estwood, X. J. Lorenz, Howard F., 130 School St., M ' ebster, Mass, l.oi ' z, Daniel X., 309 X. D. St., Hamilton, Ohio I.ouGEE, Richard S., I’leasant St., Millis, Mass. l.Ut rwEli.l.ER, Iames C., 238 Short Hills Rd., Millburn, X. J. Lynch, Harold (L, 64 Xorthfield St., (ireenwich. Conn. Lynch, John Paul, Springfield, Mass. l, s. K, loiiN, (iraham School, Hastings-on-Hudson, X. v ' . Lysi.e, Robert J., 7 Deer St., Oil City, Pa. M Mabie, R. Lawrence, Sharon, Mass. Mackey, Erkki W., 16 Beech St., Newport, X. H. MacA’ean, Percy, Johnstown, N. A ' . Maddock, Lawrence R., West Parish Rd., W ' estport, C’onn. Maguire, F ' ileen, Brier Stage, .Adams, Mass. Magwire, RA I0ND B., Fair Haven, ' t. Maleska, Raymond, 4 Stone St., A ' onkers, N. Y. Mali.en, Joseph, 28-04 44th St., .Astoria, L. L, N. A’. MALONE ■, John M., 521 Liberty St., Springfield, Mass. MacDonald, .Ai.e.xandf.r K., 52 High St., Springfield, Mass. Macfarl.ane, Hugh, 10 First St., Melrose, Mass. Mann, Les, Springfield, Mass. Mardiros, Rich.xrd L., 262 Whalley .Ave., New Haven, C onn. Marvin, J. ck B., 85 Sachem St., New Haven, Conn. Mason, Ruth M., 33 Leslie St., Springfield, Mass. Mathk, S ' iephen .a., 4945 So. Salina, Syracuse, N. A ' . Maithews, John D., Bahson Park, Fla. Matison, .Arthur, Mansfield, Conn. Maynes, F ' .dwin S., 23 Carpenter .Ave., Meriden, Conn. McEwen, Kenneth L., 230 E. Ctica St., Buffalo, N. A ' . McMahon, Rodney J., 1068 N. Colony St., Meriden, C’onn. McNeece, W.m. L., 76 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. Mc.Ai.PiNE, |. Randolph, 679 Cnion St., Springfield, .Mass. McC’ormick, Harry B., 112 Maple St., Milton, Mass. .McC’reary, Jack, 564 West i8th St., Erie, Pa. .McCurdy, Robert G., C’reek Rd., Riverside, X. J. McFarlane, David, 31 Fresh River .Ave., Hingham, Mass. Me. ch. m, George, 115 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. .Meng, George C ' ., 10 AA’est End .Ave., Old Cfreenwich, Conn. .Merrick, Ross, 1280 Fh 28 St., lirooklyn, X. A ' . .Methe, Rhea, 60 .Armory St., Springfield, Mass. Meyer, Donald M., So. Iain St., C’ohasset, Mass. Miivgley, James .A., 623 I ' ularosa lAr., Los .Angeles, Cal. Miller, Harvey W., Main St., Livonia, N. A ' . .Miller, James .A., 1204 Linden St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Miller, Purviance, 82 Jackson St., Northampton, Mass. .Miller, Robere F., 52 Benson St., Bloomfield, N. J. Milligan, Girvan, Haines Blvd., Port Chester, N. A ' . Mii.iavard, William B., 37 Lane .Ave., Portland, Me. .Minaere, AA’aleer .A., 635 Sumner .Ave., Manchester, N. 11 . Minor, Calvin .A., 67 Davenport St., Springfield, Mass. Meechell, XA ' ili.iam, 19 .Arlington PI., Macon, C!a. .Mohler, Margaret, 98 Dunmoreland St., Springfield, .Mass. Moncsko, AA’ai.ter, 437 Third St., Schenectady, N. A’. Moore, CfEORGE E., AA’estfield St., Feeding Hills, Mass. Moore, William A’., 1330 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. AA Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy K., ioo Middlesex St., Spring- field, Mass. Morgan, Howard R., 63 Steel St., .Auburn, N. A ' . .Morton, Leonard 1 L, 400 Riverside Dr., New A ' ork, N. A ' . Munro, Bruce, 92 Drexel St., Springfield, Mass. Murphy, Stuart E., 22 Sachem St., Chicopee, .Mass. N Nakashian, Haig, 447 AVorcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Nelson, Charles .A., no Spruce St., Princeton, N. J. Nicoll, Robert CL, 108 Havemeyer PL, Cireenwich, C onn. Nordstrom, C. William, 140 Ft. Pleasant .Ave., Spring- field, Mass. North, John AA ' ., East Longmeadow Rod CLin Club, East Longmeadow, Mass. O O ' Brien, Frank X., 172 N. Church St., Goshen, N. A’. (Ashlers, Mrs. Mary, 647 Main St., AA’est Springfield, Mass. (Alson, H. Barton, N. Main St., Mayfield, N. A’. Olson, Carl J., n So. 7th St., CAladstone, Mich. Orbach, Charles, 22 Draper St., Springfield, Mass. Owens, John E., Charlestown, Md. P Palmieri, Joseph, 523 AA ' atertown St., Newton, Mass. Panatier, John, 124-09 9th .Ave., College Point, L. I. I’ape, Fred IL, 106 Jayne .Ave., Patchogue, N. A’. Parker, Frank D., 546 Palisado .Ave., AA’indsor, Conn. Parker, Russell B., 66 Stratford .Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Parker, Sibil FL, 92 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Parsons, Robere P., 77 Paige St., Rochester, N. A ' . [158} ROSTER (continued) Fassev, CJeorge E., Wrentham, Mass. Pate, Robert M., Lyons Falls, N. Y. Pavto.v, Robert G., i+i Reynolds PI., So. Orange, N. J. Peaslee, Haze.v, 477 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Peccole, Wiu.ia.m, 125 So. First St., Las ’egas, Nev. Penmkcto.v, John, 106 Pine Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Peterson, Herbert V., East Hartford, Conn. Peterson, Russeli. W., 257 Allen St., Springfield, Mass. Peitengii.l, Homer, 745 .Mineral Springs Ave., Paw- tucket, R. I. Pettengill, Arnoi.d .M., 166 Friendly Rd., Cranston, R. I. PE ' rn ' , A. Ray, Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Petty, Oliver, Southold, L. L, N. Y. Phelps, Barbara H., 57 Reed St., Agawam, Mass. Phillips, Ethel .VL, i 10 Kings Highway, M’est Spring- field, Mass. Pierce, Courtland, 1 18 . rgus St., Buffalo, N. Y. PiERRO, Armstead, 31 i Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. PiLiGiAN, Nor N., Gates Ave., East Longmeadow, Mass. PiNCOMBE, Charles 17 Owens .Yve., Brockton, Mass. Pinderhughes, John, 1728 S. St., N. V., Washington, D. C. Pinschmidt, Norman, 1464 W. Clifton Blvd., Lake- wood, Ohio PoHNDORF, Richard H., 20 Swarthmore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Porter, Robert E., 831 W. Ciray St., Elmira, N. Y. Pollock, Raymond L., 510 West 124th St., New York, N. Y. Potter, Alberl, 3 Delsmere Ave., Delmar, N. Y. PoTi ' ER, V ' lVA M., 2 Main St., North Agawam, Mass. PowLEY, Herbert F., 2 i 16 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Pratoomratha, Zeng, Tachang Vangna, Bangkore, Thailand Prate, Frederick, 65 Millar PI., Lockport, N. Y. Prekop, Margaret C., Mountain Rd., Suffield, Conn. Preston, (jRAce S., 774 State St., Springfield, Mass. Preuss, Julian S., Chestnut Hill Rd., (ilastonhury. Conn. Price, Elisha, 255 Sargeant St., Holyoke, Mass. Proiette, Alfred R., 181 St. John St., New Haven, C ' onn. Q Quamme, Herbert J., Pelican Rapids, Mich. R Radasch, E. John, 102 Birnie Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Radebaugh, Olive L., 134 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass. Rainey, Joseph C ' ., iioi Park . ' ve., Collingswood. N. J. Rappaport, William, 4526 Hill Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Raw’land, Grace L., 38 Hobson St., Springfield, Mass. Raymond, Ralph F., 79 Carroll St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Redway, . ' lbere W., Warehouse Point, Conn. Rege, Henr j., 51 1 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Rehn, Frank E., 1708 Main St., Miles Citv, Mont. Reimer, Robert E., 2 Thurston Ave., Newport, R. I. Rhodes, Herbert J., 51 Highland . ve. Ilion, N. Y. Rice, De . ' llyon, 132 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. Richardson, Don.ald F., 31 Dudley .‘ ve., Lansdowne, Pa. Riley, Willi.am R., 127 Iain St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. Rippon, Dean, 70 Pacific St., Lynn, Mass. Rivers, Tauno IL, 525 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Roberts, Donald E., 251 Lakevierv .‘ ve., Rockville Center, N. Y. Roberts, William O., Champlain, N. Y. Robertson, Russell E., Maple Ave., Philmont, N. Y. Robinson, Kenneth, 58-52-41 Drive, Woodside, N. . Roby, Richard S., Orchard Rd., Berlin, Conn. Rockwood, Norman O., 56 Burleigh St., Waterville, Me. Rogers, John C., Bridge Hampton, Long Island, N. . Roiianick, Thomas, 109 Watson Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rorick, How ard W., 2022 William St., Schenectady, N. Y. Rose, P.aul, 2135 E. 100 St., Cleveland, Ohio Ross, Joseph A., Graham School, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Rosseau, Ernest, 358 Hillside . ve., Holyoke, Mass. Ruhmshoitel, Walter, 1414 East 14 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Runquist, Ken, 176 Mass. Ave., Springfield, Mass. Ryll, .Ylfred, 86 Hillside Rd., South wick. Mass. S Sabetpo, Nicholas 308 Eastern . ve., Springfield, Mass. Sadik, Fannie T., Springfield, Mass. Saffer, Estelle D., 18 Sumner Ter., Springfield, Mass. Sakal, Louis J., 375 Flowers .Yve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Salomon, Alvin J., 112 Spring St., Springfield, Mass. Samotis, Willia.m B., Mattituck, L. L, N. Y. Sansoucy, Horace, 66 Milk St., Westboro, Mass. Sanderson, M’illard S., Jr., 405 Geddes St., Wilming- ton, Del. Sauder, Leonard M., Fraser, Mich. Savage, C. Richard, 821 E. 3rd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Sawyer, David A., 50 Lucerne St., Dorchester, Mass. ScANNELL, Andrew J., 59 Verduga St., West Spring- field, Mass, ScHiFFER, Samuel L., 230 Mill St., Bristol, Pa. SciHNEi.Li, John, 26 U’aliuit St., No. .Agawam, Mass. ScHLINGHEYDE, CHARLES, 42-II 201 St., Bavside, L. L, N. Y. Schmid, Irvin R., 736 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. SCHMiin. Raymond E., 33 So. Maple .‘ ve., Springfield, N. J. Schneider, Edward II, , 22 Jefferson St., Hackensack, N. J. Schofield, William, 63 Harriet St., Springfield, Mass. Sciiu.MAN, V. Barth, 18 Woodside .Ave., Baldwin, N. . ScHUSiER, Philip F., 130 Mass. .Ave., Springfield, Mass. Scott, John C., Jr., n8 Congress St., Bennington, Vt. Seaver, Clifton IL, 64 Scott St., Springfield, Mass. See, David .A., Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N, A. Segalla, Louis J., Canaan, Conn. Shanks, William C,, 129 E. Main St., Waterloo, N. A . Shapiro, Rose, 210 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. SiiATTUCK, James, 867 Mercer St., .Albany, N. A ' . Shea, Edward J., 42 Linden St., Lynn, Mass. Sheehan, Burt C., 178 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass. Sheldon, M ' illiam G., P. O. Box 34, East Lee, Mass. Shepherd, William C., 530 .Atlantic .Ave., E. Rocka- way, N. Y. Sheridan, Hele.n, 30 Bellevue .Ave., Springfield, Mass. SiiOLES, Russell F., Norwich, Conn. Short, Ruth P., 729 White St., Springfield, Mass, Shumway, AAAlbur, So, East St., .Amherst, Mass. Sii.vESTRi, Julio, 82 Orchard St., Oyster Bay, L. L, N. A’. SiPPER, Adolph, 408 Matthew St., Rome, N. A ' , SiPSON, Dean, 61 Grove .Ave., Lockport, N. A ' . Skip ' ion, Edwin .A., 29 Burns Ave.,Thompsonville, Conn. Smith, .Arthur E., 187 O’Connell .Ave., Buffalo, N. A ' . Smith, Fra.nk I,., Jr., Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. Smith, Robert, 439 Church St., New Britain, Conn. Smith, Ronald V., Fillmore, N. A ' . Smtih, Walter S., West Nyack, N. A ' . { 159 ] ROSTER (concluded) S.MYKE, Edward J., 122 Wilkins St., Rochester, N. Y. Skedeker, Harold L., 48 ilighland Dr., Penn Yan, N. Y. SoLT, Edith A., 107 Albemarle St., Springftekl, Mass. Sparaco, Charles W., 62 Main St., Kogota, N. J. Spaulding, Charles A., Hingham, Mass. Stanton, George, Pine Bush, N. Y. Starretl, CiEORGE C., 9123 i2oth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Staughton, M. L., 15 1 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. Stedman, William C., Newfane, N. Y. Steenburg, Carl J., Jr., Spencer, N. Y. Stein, Mrs. Lucille H., 15 Meredith St., Springfield, Mass. Stevens, Harvey, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Stewart, Malcolm, 33 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, Mass. Stickney, Dean R., Colebrook, N. 11 . Stinson, Joseph C , 461 M’ashlnirn St., Lockport, N. Y. Stoeckel, Edward A., tot Linwood . ve.. No. Tona- rvanda, N. Y. SrouGiiTON, M. Louise, 15 i Sumner . ve., Springfield, Mass. Sturges, Robert W., 616 3rd . ve.. Troy, N. Y. SuHER, D.-wii), 149 NIassasoit St., Springfield, Mass. SuNDiioi.M, Donald J., 102 Buffalo St., Jamestown, N. Y. SwEiTMAN, W ' lLLiAM F., 114 Lincoln . ve., Savville, L. 1 ., N. Y. Syka, .Andrew, 45 Doerr St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Syner, James C., 46 Dawes St., Springfield, Mass. T Thomas, Richard, 15 i E. Philadelphia .Ave., A ' oungs- town, Ohio ' Phomison, Harry E.. 519 Upper .Mt. .Ave., Upper .Montclair, N. J. Thompson, R. Berlie, 85 Emerson .Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Thompson, Russell, 36 Swaine PI., W. Orange, N. J. Thompson, Robert R., 47 6tli St., .Aspiinvall, Pa. PiiwAiTES, J. Keith, A’. M. C. A., Wellington, New Zealand Tili.berg, Lorraine L., Indian Orchard, Mass. Todd, Margaret E., 758 .Alden St., Springfield, Mass. Tol.m.xn, C. ri. L., Stoneham, Mass. Tompkins, Ja.mes B., 2 .Ashton Rd., A ' onkers, N. A’. lowNSEND, WAli.i.x.vi W., 17 Mortimer St., Springfield, Mass. 1 R.WER, Ray S., 204 Maple St., Hershev, Pa. Tribble, Harold C., Ocean St., Ocean Bluff, Mass. ' Pripp, Tracy, 717 S. E. 2nd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ’I ' uCKER, Stanley, 17 High St., North Brookfield, Mass. ' Fully, Randolph, East Rainelle, W. Va. ' Purer, Frank, 32-58 48th St., .Astoria, L. I., N. A ' . Turner, John R., 14 Rockland St., Springfield, Mass. A ' A . i.EGO, Edw.lrd, 97 South St., Chicopee, Mass. A ' an Fiss, Lester, i Prospect St., f.odi, N. J. A ' olk, John C., 423 N. .Market St., Galion, Ohio W AA’.vgi.ow, Irving, 327 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. AA ' agner, AA ' illiam A., 81 Jackson St., Holyoke, Mass. AA ' ai.ker, A ' irginia E., 180 .Albemarle St., Springfield, Mass. AA’ali.S, Bertram, 560 Seward St., RtX ' hester, N. AA AA ' ang, Tung, 131 Museum Rd., Shanghai, China AA ' ansor, FiDWARD M., 296 F ' ranklin .Ave., Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. AA’ard, Robert R., Kennebunk, Me. AA’ardell, Harry C., 140 Fiast .Ave., Lockport, N. A ' . AA ' aters, Ray, 161 Main St., AA’harton, N. J. AA ' aters, AA’illiam 1 A, 1765 St., N. AA ' ., AA’ashington, D. C. AA’atkins, Harry L., 442 Mitchell .Ave., Clairton, Pa. AA ' .mson, F ' rederick J., 21 Phomas St., lamaica Plain, Mass. AA’atson, Frank E., 25 F ' airholt Rd., N. Ontario, Canada AA’ait, I ' liOMAS, 72JZ Columbia St., Newark, N. J. AA ' ebster, .Al.vio.n M., 1185 Phoenix Ave., Schenectady, N. A . AA’eeks, Maurice IL, Germantown, N. A ' . AA’eeks, Russell ()., 151 Cypress St., Manchester, N. H. AA’eiss, Raymond, 859 Linn Dr., Cleveland, Ohio AA’ei.cii, Howard, 8015-85 Rd., AA’oodhaven, N. A ' . AA ' ells, Myron L., i Perrace PI., Danbury, Conn. AA’etmore, Frank, 78 .Alvin St., Springfield, Mass. AA’heelock, Lee .A., Bakersfield, A’t. AA’ihte, Logan, 9 Seminary .Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. AA’hitney, H. Kenneth, 44 Myrtle St., Springfield, Mass. AA’hitney, Roger, Main St., Ilartsville, Mass. AA’hiton, .Mrs. Florence, 192 .Albemarle St., Spring- field, Mass. AA’ickman, AA’ili.ia.m G., 49 Spencer St., Lyons, N. Y. AA’ii.liams, Harold .A., P. O. Box 365, AALarren, Mass. AA’ii.liams, Helen G., 931 AA’orthington St., Springfield, Mass. AA’ilson, Edith IL, 31 So. Main St., Fiast Longmeadow, Mass. AA’oll, AA’esley ' G., Jr., 238 A’etman .Ave., Tottenville, S. L, N. A’. AA’oodworth, AA’illiam, 518 AAL Colvin St., Svracuse, N. Y. AA’orkiioven, Irving F., 121 Maitland .Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. AA’right, Leroy B., 162 AA’ooster St., New Britain, Conn. AA’urtz, Robert, 74 Old Hills Rd., Millburn, N.J. AA’ydro, John J., 26 Cooper .Ave., Oil City, Pa. A ' A ' ates, Havelock, 39 Staynor .Ave., AA’estmount, Que- bec, Canada A errall, Ruth AA’., 65 Morningside Pk., Springfield, Mass. A’olda, James J., 76 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. A’oung, John C., 38 Cole St., So. Portland, Me. Z Zeller, George, 190 Carman St., Patchogue, N. A’. ZoRNOW, Gerard P., 870 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. A’. C 160 } ;s ' ‘ fv ' ■ ' . ' ,’ • ■ ■ ' , . ' ■ ;. ■ . L ’ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ix % X U- -- ' ' ' . V ' S ' -.