Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

i 1 E? m I I I Ik I I . ' • .■IV , fli ’ • ; 7 ' C: r ' . f 1 PUBLISHEDBYTHE H JUNIORCLASS O F i r j SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE � ■- SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Irz ttr ff u I t % He has given us impetus as we progress along the path toward intellectual en lightment. He has formed in many of us the foundation for intelligent thinking and critical inquiry. An able economist and historian, but always a friend and counselor to his pupils, his contribution to our lives shall always maintain its significance. It IS with respect and admiration that the 1942 Massasoit is dedicated to DR. HARTLEY W. CROSS Heai ' en is not reached at a single bound; We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted sl{ies, And we mount to its summit round by round. — Josmh Gilbert Holland i ' t ■ � OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RAYVKWD C:. DIIEWRY, B, S., M. A., Ph. D. Director of the Education Division Education H., M. Pd., Pd. D. ALBERT Z. MANN, A. B,, A M., D. D. Dean and Registrar Sociology and Social Work LAWRENCE K. HALL, A. B,, M. A„ Ph. D. Director of the Social Science Division Group Work Education LEONARD A. LARSON, B. A., B. P. E., M. Ed., Ph. D. Director of the Health and Physical Education Division Health and Physical Education ERNEST M. BEST, B. H., M. President SETH ARSENIAN, Ph. D. Psychology FRED G. BRATTON, Ph. D Religion JOHN D. BROCK, Ph. D Physical Education ROBERT J, CONKLIN, Ph. D English 4 irlarii ‘ ' T. ♦ P 3 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 HAROLD S. DeGROAT, B. P. E Physical Education GEORGE O. DRAPER, B. P. E. Recreation MAX T. ERVIN, A. B Music ln (jovernment Service GENA G. HICKOX, M. A. English C. LEONARD HOAG, Ph. D. American History LESLIE J. JUDD, M. A. Physical Education PETER V. KARPOVICH, M. D. Physiology DALE W. LASH, M. A. Physical Education PAUL M. LIMBERT, Ph. D. Education WENDELL D. MANSFIELD, M. A. Physical Education BRITTON C. McCABE, Sc. M. Biology FRANK M. MOHLER, Ll. D. History ERASTUS W. PENNOCK, M. P. E. Anatomy In (Jovernmeiit Service CHARLES B. RUTENBER, Ph. D. Chemistry BLISS P. SARGEANT, M. Ed. Physical Education 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 HUGO THOMPSON, Ph. D. Philosophy WARREN C. WADE, M. S. Physical Education ERANK A. WARREN, M. A. Visual Arts ERNEST WIESLE, Ph D. Education In Government Service INSTRUCTORS SALVATORE D. BERNARDI, B. S Physics ami Mathematics RIISSELL FIFIELL , M. A History HERLEIK G. QLIAMME, M. En Tests a ui Measurements HARRY C. LEE, B. S Soccer and Swimming LIBRARIANS C ' lEORGINA E. CARR, A. B Head Librarian FRANCES E. SANFORD, B. S Assistayit Librarian LECTURERS STACY B. BETZLER, B. P. E LUCILLE L. CHAMBERLIN, M. S. LEO CANS, M. A JAMES GORDON GILKEY, Litt. D MARY ROSS HALL, Ph. D EDWARD J. HICKOX, M. A A. ABBOTT KAPLAN, M. A CHARLES E. LEE, M. A THADDEUS MALINOWSKI PAUL A. SAMSON, B. H JAMES S. STEVENS, M. H ROGER WOLCOTT ROBERTS J. WRIGHT, B. S Physiotherajoy Social Worl{ Education Religion German Physical Education Adult Education Administration of Social Agencies Foll{ Dancing Administration of Social Agencies Recreation Recreational Arts Criminology ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS HAROLD S. DeGROAT, B. P. E faculty Member of Athletics GEORGE O. DRAPER, B. P. E Alumni Secretary (IILBERT C. GARLAND, B. S Field Representative FREDERICK S. HOPKINS, M. D Director, Student Health Service N. JUANITA MESSICK, A. B Director of Publicity DEAN W. PETERSON Assistant to the President JOHN A. PC ND Assistant Business Manager ADELINE CL SARGEANT, B. S Campus Hostess HUGC THOMPSC N, Ph. D Executive Secretary, Student Council BERNARD W. TC WNSEND As-si. tarU Treasurer and Business Manager DC RIS T. W(XR), B. A Executive Secretary of Placement [ i8] CLASS OF ’FORTY ' TWO Stra)vj,crs once, ivc came to dwell toocthcr. Sons of our Another, wise and true; T he winds blew in hurricane propor- tions and the rains came down from the opened heavens. A bedraggled and bewildered lot of strangers invaded Fresh- man Headquarters located in Alumni Hall — this was to be the Class of ' q-- Men- tal tests, aptitude tests, tests of motor ability in the gymnasium and sw’imming pool were administered to the group in rapid suecession. The Sophomores added to the melee by initiating the Frosh to the cold waiters of the Massasoit. An unorgan- ized group were swished through the icy waters in the Annual Rope Pull by the heartless Sophs. Leaders appeared out of the group to give a semblance of unity to the elass. Victory in the cane rush did much to assuage the feelings of the till- then much trod upon yearlings. Then, quiet — all bent to the task of “hitting the books” so that we might be allowed to re- main in the institution. “A[ou ' we re hound by tics that cannot sever All our whole lives through. In seemingly rapid succession came the Frosh ball, the wonderful times at Frosh camp; and as we moved along, there came the succession of Stepping-Up Days which saw the group move nearer and nearer its goal of graduation and preparation for life- work in physical education and social agency work. The Soph hop, the work days at camp, and a long list of other events quickly gave the group a feeling of belong- ingness at Springfield — we were all Spring- field Men. The crowning affair was the Junior Prom with its good times for all. Gather closer, hand to hand. The time has come when we must part; Still the ties of college life will linger Ever in each heart. ' And now we’ve come to the time w ' hen w ' e are preparing to “Leave Old Massasoit.” Mingled feelings of elation at being able to go out into the field and of sadness at knowing that we shall be leaving behind, perhaps forever, the many friends w ' e have come to know in our asso- ciations at Springfield. The upperclass- men W ' hen w’e were Frosh, the Frosh when we were upperclassmen, the professors (about w ' hose assignments w ' e often griped) and administrators of the institu- tion -- many shall pass into the limbo of memories. But these memories of all that W ' e held close during our actual stay on campus will ever linger with us. As we look around we notice that many faces are missing from the original class — many new faces have been added. We’ll remember the old and the new alike. We’ll recall those who left school to join the armed forces after the sudden attack on our coun- try’s possessions and our anxiety concern- ing whether we would be able to finish a task so near completion before our draft boards saw fit to choose us for service. Memories! Memories! As the years go by they shall serve to bind us more closely to all who helped guide us through the formative four years of college life. In return we shall serve them by living, and helping live, “Springfield,” our ideals em- bodying the best of the best that our Alma Mater stands for. ‘ ] [ow raise the rosy goblet high. The Seniors chalice, and belie The tongues that slander and defile. For we have yet a little while To linger — Youth — uiid Ton and 1 - In college Days. — Frank Turek, Secy K.vkl Kurth, president Lyle Gray, r’lcc-presidcnf Myron Angier, treasurer Frank Turek, secretary [20] .-zm ijm -f .cv 77 i ' r Allen, Robert WatNOn (iould, Howard Duff Murphy, Stuart Eugene Angler, Myron Albert Grauer, John Jacob North, John N’illiam Anttila, W ' illiarn Kenneth ( iray, Lyle Herbert Nover, Leo Herman Atwooil, Davitl Arthur (irosodonia, Joseph Michael Orbach, Charles Edmond Ratlrow, Edward Hallin, Harvey Stanley Elmer Palmieri, Joseph Francis Baker, Charles Reed Harrington, (Jerald Fred Passey, George Edward Harna, Robert Hartshorn, Ellen Delia Peterson, Russell William Barrow, Andrew Dodds Heiden, John Marvin Piligian, Nor Nerses Bartlett, Tbomas Rodney Higgins, Forrest ( ' leveland Pincombe, Charles .Archie Bloom, Abraham Martin Higgs, Kenneth Raymond Pinderhughes, John Lloj d Boberg, Carl Axel Hover, Philip Harry Pollock, Raymond Leonard Bohnet, Herbert Fred Howard, Russell W’reath Porter, Robert Eddy Breen, Daniel Joseph Hsiang, Hsia Powley, Herbert Frank Browdy, Charles Maxwell Jarina, Michael Peter Rogers, John Courtney Buckton, Edward Cieorge Jorgensen, Edward Devens Rohanick, Fbomas Burke, Roger Kimball Karr, Kenneth William Rose, Paul Elsworth Bush, Stanley Seth Keating, Harold Edward Ross, Joseph -Anthony Collins, Ehomas, 3rd Keller, Perc Nelson Ruhmshottel, Walter Conner, Hugh Wesley Kelly, John Michael Sabetto, Nick Cook, James Edward Kistner, Charles LeRoy Sakai, Louis John Cooley, Frank Leonard Knowiton, Richard Benner Sansousy, Horace .Adelard Daniels, I ' hornas E. Kurth, Karl, Jr. Schinelli, Lino Joseph Dawson, Robert Irving Kustas, Louis James Schlingheyde, C harles Henry Deyoe, Frank Searing, Jr. Lang, Roy Younker Schofield, W ' illiarn Dodge, George Lane, Jr. Laning, Hans Frederick Schuman, C’incent Barth Doyle, Howard Charles Larson, Gordon O. Scott, John Carver, Jr. Dryden, James Murray Lawrence, ' . Richard Sholes, Russell Francis Dunphy, John Francis Leech, Edward Lawrence Shumway, Wilbur Oakes Ellenwood, Judson Lee Linck, George Waldemar Smith, W ' alter Sherwood England, Robert Augustus I.ippitr, Gordon Leslie Stinson, Joseph Cameron Erich, Burt Nelson Lotz, Daniel Nuelsen Swettman, W ' illiarn Fillmore Eyster, Frederick Stallman Lynch, John Paul Thomison, Harry Elwood Farquhar, John Charles McCreary, John Morgan Thompson, Russell C ' ollmer Favor, I ' hurston Miller, Robert Francis Tolman, Carl Leo Fransen, Herbert Elmer Milligan, Cirvan Pond ' Furek, Francis Friedman, Abraham Morris Moraes, Silas Ribeiro W ' etmore, Frank W’alton Goglia, Ralph Martin Morton, Leonard Harry Movse, Lawrence .Arthur W ' hitney, Roger .Albert Sm o- ‘■ ' T-i ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' r‘ m JUNIOR CLASS Abar, Jean Ve ton Adams, ( barles Irving Allen, U’alter Merrick Amolt, Robert Entjene Ball , Walter Lewis, Jr. B;mjj;lier, Ervin Samuel, Jr. Bedini, Americo Anthony Bent, Charles (hilby X Best, Ehomas Cameron Bicknell, Ray Stuart Booth, M’illiam Ilardinj; Bortle, Oonald l ' ndall Bovea, Oonslas I’aul Brown, Rost ' oe ( ' onkling, Jr. Bucklex ' , Earle Reid Burgess, Robert Baxter Burton, Ro er (iordon Bush, Robert Ehomas Chivers, Kenneth Charles Christman, Stanley Albert Church, James Oliver Coe, Carl Weston Cooper, Erank Allison DeCroat, Robert (ieorne Deyo, Robert . ustin nockham, Oavid Mac.Xskill Dooley, (Jordon Wolfe Do ier, Ehomas Hendrickson Dncharme, Donald Campbell Dyber, John Andrexv Ep;an, Bernard (Jerard A Emerv, Robert William Farina, Joseph Anthony Eaubert, Emile Foch Eenn, Norman Dinjtman Fishman, Morris F ' drd, Robert Fee Foster, Richard Mhilter Franklin, CIeorf;e Herbert I lall, C ' alvert Harper, Dale Andrew Hartman, Lawrence Louis Havel, Richard Charles Hoofiesteser, Howard Haynes I lorak, Karel Hueston, Merwin Henderson Hnrzeler, Rudolph Edward Jarosz, Bernard John Jennifer, Harold Jones Josephson, Walter ' ngroe Jiubl, Norman Barr Keegan, Lawrence Burr Kelly, Erank (Jamble Keyes, Edward Joseph Lehmann, Harry August Lindenmeyer, Robert L le Lineberger, James Franklin Lorenz, Howard Frank Mackey, Erkki William Maleska, Raxmond . lvin Malonev, John Martin Mardiros, Richard Luther McC ' urdy, Robert (leorge McExven, Kenneth I.indsav Mex er, Donald Miles .Miller, James .Allison Miller, Eurviance Minaert, Walter .August Moncsko, Walter (Jeorge Moore, (Jeorge Edgar, Jr. ■Murray, (Jarland Olson, Harry Barton Richardson, Donald Foste Rothstein, Benjamin Rutupiist, Kenneth Carl j Schmid, Irvin Richard Seaver, ( ' lifton Horace Shehlon, M’illiam (Jladstone Skipton, Edxvin Albert S. ,,d Smx ke, Edxvard John Snedeker, Harold Livingston Starrett, (Jeorge ( ' hamhers Steenburg, Carl John, Jr. Stenstrom, Odo John Stexvart, Malcolm Wilson Sturges, Robert Waldo Sundholm, Donald John Syka, .Andrexv Thxvaites, John Keith y I ' oxvnsend, William Wilco.x Varnev, Charles Herbert Waters, Raymond M’aters, William Fierce W ' ickman, W’illiam (Jreiner Woll, U ' esley (Jeorge, Jr. Zeller, (Jeorge William Zornoxv, (Jerard Philip Hip. ' ' 3 CLASS OF ’FORTY THREE I N the face of an uncertain future the class of 1943 opened its third year at Springfield College with a schedule of events which presented a challenge to every brave in the ’43 wigwam. A college song book, the first of its kind, published by the Junior Prom Com- mittee was the first successful venture. This compact folio of the current popular school verses met with the approval of the students, the faculty, and the alumni. To Walt Bally, Ed Keyes, and Andy Syka the class owes a debt of gratitude for this fine and profitable endeavor. The annual college calendar, a Junior Class project, was well organized and unique in its presentation of photographs of college athletic activities. The Calen- dar Committee is deserving of much credit. Despite numerous interruptions in the selection of a committee chairman, the class finally entrusted Walt Bally with the organization of a bigger and better Junior Prom. Plans were hurried when the Administration announced a definite accel- eration in the College program and a mov- ing ahead of the graduation date. How- ever, we rest assured that this year’s prom- enade, despite the many obstacles, will be as gala a social event as ever. The division of editorial responsibilities between Cal Hall and Emile Faubert, insured the class a good yearbook. With the paper priorities and financial limita- tions governing their every move and deci- sion, the co-editors and their committee worked diligently to send to press a year- book which would be most representative of sincere efforts in the face of terrific odds. Having established a precedent as lead- ers in interclass sports, the Junior class once again endeavored to maintain suprem- acy in athletics. In the Fall of 1941 the class was victorious in soccer. As the Winter program materialized it became ap- parent that competition for the plaque. now held by the ’43-ers, was greater this year than previously. In spite of all the projects which had been added to the already heavy schedules of the third-year men it was evident that their social interest had not perished. A late Fall social gathering in Carlisle Foyer was a great success, as was the Fall home- coming dance which followed the A.I.C.- Springfield gridiron tussle. During the year nine Juniors left to join the armed forces, while thirteen were on the ever-lengthening list of prospects. To these, our classmates, as well as to all Springfield men, the class of 1943 wishes to extend a word of success for the future. Ed. J. Smyke, Secy Robert Emery, president E. rle Buckley, vice-president Ed. Keyes, treasurer Ed. Smyke, secretary Ch. ' rles E. Silvia, class advisor [ 23 ] :-S ■ CLASS OF ’FORTY FOUR A s the first days ot the tall term began to pass and the pages of the seeond chapter ot Oar Life at S nngficld College began to untold, our first observance was that we, the class ot 1944, had lost many of our most loyal members. These men had gone to every corner ot the nation with the army, navy, marines, and coast guard. This, however, was just an intro ' duction to what must inevitably follow throughout the year. Despite these changes we were soon hack in the swing of things and, as is the usual custom, the Sophomores made sure that the Freshmen were properly initiated. Possibly the greatest contribution of our class was in the field of athletics, for in the tall the football, soccer, and cross-country teams were studded with sterling sopho- more stars. It was one cheer after the other for Hoti, Tripp, Disque, Cleveland, Greenhalgh, Druce, Christ, and the many other men of ’44 who helped to “hold that line.” showed excellent leadership throughout the entire year as did Vice-President Bob Esty and Treasurer Jesse Owens. The class as a whole worked together very smoothly and succeeded in accomplishing full real- ization of the goals that were set at the beginning of the year. At the close of this — our second year at Springfield, we all look forward to the future with uncertainty, for what our parts will be during the next few years, none of us can tell. Many, no doubt, will be back in the tall to resume their studies as Juniors — others, however, will not. Yet despite this we have before us the knowl- edge that for two years we have worked and lived together. Wherever we may be in the future and whatever we may be doing, we will always know and remember that others of our class are striving to ful- fill what they believe are the steadfast ideals of Springfield men. — Collins Carpenter, Sec y When the pages of our second chapter had turned past the one-third mark and we had returned from an appreciated Christ- mas vacation, our basketball team was al- ready well on the road to a successful sea- son. On the court it wais Cox to Merrick and Thompson to Barney or Kalbaugh, for the Maroon five was composed of nearly all Sophomores. In the pool and on the ap- paratus and mats we were also well repre- sented. Harry McCormick, president Bob Esty, vice ' president Jesse Owens, treasurer Collins Carpenter, secretary In early December the United States de- clared war and once again there seemed to be a good many men leaving the campus. Many of those called were from the class of ’44- As the war became more grave and the call for enlistments more urgent we saw students continually leaving our class for the ranks. The general morale was kept high, however, by the wonderful spir- it displayed by those who remained. Our President, Harry McCormick, ] Anderson, Charles Edward Andrews, Max Holt Armet, W ' illiam Robert Avison, Richard Mace Bailey, David Willard Harney, Floyd F ranklin Batchelor, David Arthur Bauer, James Morton Belknap, F ' dwin S. Bjerknes, Christian FAlwaril Boyd, Weston MacLeod Brockway, M ' arren Baldwin Burfoot, Ambrose Wingate, Jr. ICirford, Robert F ' dward Butler, William Otis Cady, Floyd Wesley ( ' allahan, James Douglas Campagnolo, I ' heodore Joint Carlson, Nils Bertil Carpenter, ( ' ollins ( ' hapman, John Donald Charpentier, Leonard Douglas, Jr. Christ, .Arthur Herman Clark, Dana Emerson Cleveland, Irvin Minor Cole, David Parsons ( ' ollamore, Rohery Chase Congdon, Paul Ubert ( ' onner, Leonard Coty, .Albert Woods Cowling, George Frederick ( ' ox, V ' ernon William Crocker, (’illiam Leroy, Jr. Davis, Ernest LeRoy, Jr. Disque, .Arthur Freeman Druce, John Dix Esty, Robert Malcolm Fiveritt, John Blum (lavin, M’illiam John (iiles, Edward Ripley (iilson, Howard Luther, Jr. (.lenn, Donald Lyons Goodwin, W’illiam Noel (ireenhaigh, James, Jr. (juyer. Richard Bennett Harkness, James .Archibald Hawkes, Robert Charles Headley, Richard Kern Hearn, George Robert Hemenway, Frank .Allen, Jr. Hendry, John Nelson Hilton, Eugene Douglass Hoff, Norman Frederick Hubbard, John .Alford Huston, W ' allace Joseph, Jr. Joties, Lawrence Fidwin Kalbaugh, Robert William Kalbfleisch, Jack F ' dwin Kempton, (Jeorge Brigham Kinsman, Rox den Bennett Krauskopf, Joseph Leonard Laufer, .Arthur Carroll Lawrence, Lowell Stanley Lawson, Robert Oscar Lazar, Cfeorge C ' anada Levine, Bernard Lewis, Robert (ilen I.ougee, Richard Scott Luitweiler, James Cornelius MacFarlane, Hugh Ormond Marvin, Jack Bancroft Maynes, Edwin Scott .McC ' ormick, Harry Brown Melick, Rawnond Jay Merrick. Ross .Midgley, James .Anderson .Miller, Richard Harry Nelson, ( ' harles .Alfred O ' Neil, Howard .Anderson Owens, John FAigene Pate, Robert .Maurice Potter, .Albert David, Jr. Rainey, Joseph Crey Riley, William Raymond Rippon, Dean Roberts, (’illiam Oliver, Jr. Robertson, Russell Eugene Robinson, Kenneth Rupert Rosseau, Firnest Eugene, Jr. Sheehan, Burt ( ' harles Shimabukuro, Toshio Smith, Francis Joseph Smith, Robert Charles Smith, Donald Vitellius Spencer, Neil Eugene Springer, (Jeorge Stevens, Harvey .Arthur Szyper, .Adolph .Anthony Taavitsainen, Emil O. Thompson, Reginald Berlie T hompson, Robert Russell, Jr. Tompkins, James Ballantine Tripp, Tracy, Jr. A ' an Ess, Lester Jay Weeks, Maurice Harold Welch, Howard Jesse Williams, David Booth Williams, Harold .Arnold FRESHMAN CLASS AiuierMMi, Harold Klmer, Jr. . tlianaviaii, (!fort;e I’t ' ter Barr , John . rlluir Harwell, Herbert Fdward Beach, ( ) en , I ilton Beet , Robert R. Bishop, ] ' ler l.ee Bolling, Wilbur . dams Booth, h ' rederick 11., | r. Bra , Hi lights Stanley Brown, Kimball Fiske Bruemmar, .Arthur Rowell Burnham, Alden Hill Burroughs, l r ce Ch Burton, Richaril Leslie 1 rne, Kenneth Lambert C ' omeron, W ' endell .Arthur Campbell, W ' illiam R, ( ' arrow, .Albert ( irant Chapman, Keith Fdton Clair, Russell Johns Cole, Bremmer (irant Conley, Charles David ( ' onyne, .Alfred M ron ( ' oulter, Martin Fdlsworth Denis, Chris Dolliver, ( ' larence .Amos FAster, Robert Bruce Fiaton, Wilbur J. Fimery, Robert Fidgar Fittg, Firnest Kwnk Hing Firnriss, I’eyton M. FAheridge, Henry Lee F ' elter, F red Raymond Ferris, .Alfretl Da ill F isher, John Frederick Fi ette, Carter F ' .dward Fulton, James Barker (iarey, Wilson Saulsbury (ifroerer, Daniel Russel (iilmore, (ieorge Dudlev Hall, Frederick .Ansley Handshaw, Norman F rederick I lart, John Oliver Haskell, F ' .ugene Shallias Hatcher, .Andrew Fhomas Hayilen, Donald Josiah Ha es, I larold I. matt I I azen, Robert l.ouis Helwig, (ieorge Louis Hicks, James .Austin Hoffman, Raymond Phillip I loltz, Roth Ifrewin Hornstra, M ' ilbur Hance Howel I, F red Fdmer Hubbard, Fidwin Clarence Huntington, F’atrick D. Ingraham, Ralph Stetson Jackson, Robert Clifford Johnson, Wallace .Adolph Johnston, C ' li tford Jorgensen, Lorents Rene Katz, F ' .dward S. Keen, Ian Keenev, ( ' lifford Fimerson Kirkely, Samuel Nelson Kurth, .Allon ( ' hristian Legerlotz, A’ilbur Lisanti, X’incent (ieorge I.itchka, Robert Karl Long, Jack Speight L on, I Inward MacF ' arlane, Stanley Mann, .Arthur Victor .Mark, Robert Frederick .Mawhine , Harold .Mc(ienchie, Irving 11. McIntosh, Kenneth Fulton Met ers, Carlton Roy Miller, Robert Leighton Molton, Don (’harles M oore, Ralph Norwood Nardy, Robert ' incent Oelkers, John William Ouellette, F rancis Stannard Paddock, W’esley Scott Page, (ieorge ( i rifhn Page, ' eston Osgood I’alombo, Pasijuale Penney, John Bradbury Perry, Kenneth ( i. Peters, ' illiam Fidward Poges, Joseph F rancis Randall, (ieorge Robert Reed, .Albert Sawyer Renken, W ' ilbur (ieorge Riley, William Fidward Ring, Richard Jesse Rogers, F ' .dward Hobson Rossi, (’hester Joseph Ruder, F rederick (ierald, Jr, Schaefer, Donald William Shersty, W ' alter Dies Shuman, W’illiam Forest Slaughter, Robert Smith, I ' heodore .Allard Smith, William I.eibold Soule, Rublee Stimets, M ' endell Stirling, Robert ' aughn Stocker, Stanley ' entwnrth Sullivan, James Edmund Swanson, Harold William Swart, ( ' harles Raymond, Jr. Swinnerton, Edward Thomas Switzer, Harry Robert Terrv, David Staidey Tetreau, Fernand I ' hau, Morton Kenneth I ' hresher, .Avert Herman Tillinghast, I.etvis Camung Fitus, J. Stanford Tompkins, Donald ( ' harles I ' racy, M’illiam (’. I ' roy, (iordon David Crquhart, .Allan James ' escera, Pasquale Michael W ' akeley, Robert Irving Walters, Fidtvard Burton West, Richard Charles Whitaker, William Ray W ' hittemore, John Ballou W ' ilson, .Alfred Lawrence M ' ilson, Floyd Wolfe, Smallwood Leigh Woodworth, Henry Dressor Zimmerman, Raymond CLASS OF ’FORTY FIVE T he Class of 1945 arrived on the Springfield College campus officially on September 17, 1941, bringing with it a new spirit which was quickly caught by the upperclassmen. They were cor dially greeted and divided into small groups with upperclassmen as counsellors. The fellows got acquainted quickly and spent the next few days taking placement tests, and visiting the homes of the faculty. This orientation week closed with a sup ' per at the college camp and an informal talk by Dr. Seashore that will long be rc ' membered. The following Monday classes began and “College Days” took on new meaning for the Frosh. Classroom toils were ex ' plained by the professors and the term papers began to pile up. Just when the students were beginning to go to the right classes at the right time rumors of “Freshman Week” began to be circulated by the Sophomores. This caused a bit of uneasiness on the part of some of the yearlings hut they kept the undaunted spirit which they had brought to the canv pus. Freshman Week followed and every day found new excitement for the bewildered Frosh. The Stunt night “gym exhibition” will long be remembered by the Freshmen and the local vegetable dealers. It ended with a party on the shores of Lake Massa soft. Flowever, the Class of ’45 gained sweet revenge hy winning the annual rope ' pull in the record time of 56 seconds. As the weeks rolled by the need for a governing cabinet became apparent. George Flelwig, Fierb Barwell, Ted Smith, Dressor Woodworth, and Bill Whitaker were elected to serve until the regular elec ' tion could be held. The cabinet arranged a successful joint dance with the Nisimaha Girl’s Club which was held on Novem- ber 29. In January the regular officers of the class were chosen. They included Wilbur Hornstra as President; Wilbur Eaton, Athletic Chairman; Irving McConchie, Social Chairman; James Fulton, Treasurer; and Ted Smith, Secretary. Throughout the long winter term the Frosh became absorbed in their courses and became victims of the highly touted “learn- ing process.” Sleeping in classes was not uncommon and the familiar cry about “8 o’clocks” was echoed loud. However, so- cial life was not overlooked; a joint dance with the Y. W. C. A. girls, held on March 14th, was a great success. The “Freshman Spirit” is exemplified by the way in which the 45-’ers carried the Varsity football team and the coaches off the field after the A. I. C. game. The Class of 1947 worked hard all year to uphold the traditions of Springfield Col- lege and, while their ranks were becoming more depleted by the necessities of the international situation, those who remained kept in mind the college slogan — spirit, mind, and body. [ 27 ] GRADUATE The graduate division, depopulated to a greater extent than other departments, is now composed of 1 3 members of at least half-time status, all of whom are serving as assistants in some area. Unable for lack of numbers to function as a social or scholastic unit, the division, under the able guidance of Dr. Limbert, Affleck, (jeiirKe Frederick .‘ librio, Anatliony ■Almeida, Joseph Sena Rodriques ■Amos, Harold Baird, Paul Baker, James Benoit, Raymond Leo W’ilfred Bernardi, Salvatore Haute Billings, Ronald Glandon Blumenfield, Frank Botneck Brenx, Philip W ' estover Brnce, Robert McCov B rnes, .Arthur Francis ( ' apnto, (Jeorge Fmnest ( ' lanc ' , Deborah Cohen, Marvin Curran, l.illian C. Dening, Kenneth .Alvin Doleva, Leon (iarland, Gilbert Clavton (ieiseler, Francis F ' rnest ( ireer, 1 1 ngb Scott STUDENTS confined itself to steering the individual courses of its personnel. As a general alteration of policy most members now plan to complete study within a year’s residence as contrasted to the previous tendency to utilize the two- year assistantship arrangement. Harding, Thomas At’allace Heiidein, David M. Hove ' , Ehvood B. Izenstein, Ruth ivian Jones, Harold W ' illiam Phelps, Barbara H. Piperl, Francis K. Price, Elisha Ouamme, Herleik G. Ramsdell, Raymond Rappaport, W ' illiam Red va , .Albert W’attes Ringwald, (iregory Martin Sadik, Fannie Thelma Setnes, .Alden Roy Shapiro, Rose Souther, Clifton Howard Stacey, Paul Urban, Roberta Frances A ' arlev, Marv Elizabeth VA ' alker, ' irginia F ' mil [28] p mrnmm 4 s Ov • O , ' c« o® XJ’ W :. ' ft. ed ' ® .,ors Lo ' S« ®rsc et ' ® ' ' I ' o ' •« ‘ ' ® A® ' ' ’ ° j,yoei, • v. Vc xcV ' 1 -- -jO ' VxO -rO ' « o G® HO ' ’‘ ' c o J- Afo! HX� V ' ij; o ff. Marine corps open To Nine S. C. Men A q C ' ' ‘ c ' ' ® oN lVoo, ; © ’ ° ' . r- Takes First Place Millie Emery Takes In Marne Your ur scheduled For ' ' Povich Gr . ■ ' S ®« ' ' ’� ® 5 ' ’ ' ® o Do eave Resea..fc % uv f ® o. ' tw ' Ov. Campus Chest Drive N« i. Goal, Results ll‘ lUFT swings ' S Into Action After Delayed start 6 1942 Calendars ct ' S’ OQ C Schmid and Jarina 7 . lAkt ? Named to Positions ° .- 8 £ 47 .°: • HS f ' SMes, ToiaV O l°se« ' � ' ' ' ■ ' ' ”° ' Sfotr.r ' - ' ' « Are Ope -fe;; .rnabves min strat or Yearbook Staff Swings Into Action After Delayed Start I ' s Stors Dunk ,„. 45-30, As on Opens ' nietes ; ' 0«o 8e„„er.„p. Aquatic Club sponsor first Water Carniva first Water c-arn..- ' nistration Pr« • peed-up ar!d ' t Academic To r Cc Draftees ' ' O ”1 ' MassasoJf t %• National A ' Or. 4 ‘ ' V Courses VeTue,,,, O ' o« V ■ ?rs eO� to ' , ! 11 w • i i II ji| fi 1 . i 1 ? j -K -k -K 1 iKSi Uaski, I RA i.i, Team i8(;i UST FIFTY YEARS AGO a yoiiHg instructor at the Train- ing School for Christian Workers, located on Win- chester Square in Springfield, Mass., was faced with the problem of how to keep his students healthy and interested during the long winter months when vigorous out- door exercise was rendered impossible. “I need a game,” he said, “a game which will give the boys the action they want without the danger of most boisterous gymnasium games.” After attempting many refinements of already existing games, the young instructor hit upon the totally new idea of elevat- ing the goal position, thereby substituting skill for mere strength. The young instructor was Jim Naismith; the game was basketball. When Jim Naismith died in 1941, he was Dr. James A. Naismith, professor emeritus of Springfield College and the University of Kansas, famed throughout the world as the father of the fastest, trickiest game on two feet. In the fifty years since its inception, basketball has become the greatest sports attraction in the nation, annually drawing a greater attendance than either baseball or football. It IS a far cry from the bemoustached basketeers of the first team to the fast-breaking, satin-clad members of the fiftieth Springfield College team, but in each of the fifty Springfield teams there has been a feeling of kinship with the sport to which no other college can lay claim. In 1942 Captain Charles “Chick” Kistner, the lone senior of a squad of fifteen men, led his team from a slow start to a finish that found the Maroons capturing ten of their last thirteen games. Sopho- -K mores Vernon Cox, Ross Merrick, and Robert Thompson proved the spark-plugs of the team which reached its greatest heights m losing a 55-57 contest to the Blackbirds of Long Island University in the Golden Ball Game for the City of Springfield. Jim Naismith’s contribution to the world of athletics has been inestimable in its scope. In tribute to him, hundreds of basketball teams have met together in Golden Ball Games, the proceeds of which are added to a fund to erect a memorial to the honor of the game’s inventor. It is fitting and proper that the memorial to Naismith be erected on the campus of Spring- field College, the modern-day Training School for Christian Workers, where he spent so many fruitful and happy years. AI.I.KN, ROBER T Somekvim.k, N. J. “lEih — hi firr pepf er lots dr lifr.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — (ieneral Science. Transfer from the Uni- versity of Illinois: Freshman varsits football, K m team, hasehall. Springfield: ’arsity gym team three years, varsity baseball s(|uad ; f’osmopolitan C ' lub, X ' arsitv ( ' luh. . (ilFR, MX ' RON .AI.liKRT, Stkinci lEi.n, M. ss. ■■.Mike” — ' T jiirss I ' ll (jd to N r’u: York this ’v:rrk-rnd. ' ’ Major — Health ;ind I’hvsical Efducation. Minor — English. Freshman football, basketball, hase- hall; varsity lacrosse one year, arsity football three years; International Relations Clidi, X ' arsitv (’ltd); Student C ' ouncil senior year, treasurer of class junior and senior years, chairman of Campus Chest Drive 1942, wing chairmtin senior year. AN ' rEH..‘ , XXHI.LIA.M KENNETH, Rve, N. X. ■ ' BilT ' — “Krrp your rio.u- do’ivn! .Major — Health and Physical F ' .ducation. Minor — History. Freshman varsity swimming, base- ball; varsity swimming three years, track team one year, water polo team; Atpiatic Club — vice- commodore, Sigma Delta Psi — secretar -treasurer. Maroon Ket Society, X ' arsitv Club, S ' l ' UDExr circubition staff, civilian pilot training, snapshot editor 1941 M. ss. sf)rr. A ' l XX ' OOD, DAX ' H) AR I IHIR, Brocktov, .M. ss. D;ive — “iriuil ilo you ihiiik this is, Liurohi I lit h ' iiy f” •Major — (iroiip XX ' ork. Minor — F ' .nglish and History. Intramural basketball and softball; Eea ;ind ' Topics — president junior yetir. International Relations Club — librarian sophomore year. Student Christian Association, Maroon Key Society — secretary-treasurer sophomore and junior years; vice-president of class sophomore vear. HAOROW, EDWARD, SpRiNGHEi.n, Mass. “Ned” — “You guys nughta get manied.” Major — [lealth and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman track; varsit ’ track team three years, junior varsity basketball one year, varsity basketball one year, varsity cross-country three years — captain senior year; interclass soccer, swimming, baseball; Varsity Club, Marcon Key Society. BAKER, CHARLES REED, Aitleboro, Mass. “Seaweed” — “Local l iespian.” Major — Teacher Education. Minor — CJeneral Science, History, English. Transfer Amherst Col- lege. Springfield: Freshman varsity football, tennis, indoor track stjuad, varsity fotitball, crew squad junior year, tennis squad, intramural basketball three years; Varsity Club, Student Christian Association, F)ramatic Club three years — president senior year. BARN A, ROBERT, Yonkers, N. V. “Bob” — “Recreation is the field. Major — Ciroup M’ork and Recreation. Minor — Social Studies. Freshman varsity baseball, foot- ball, basketball, varsity baseball; interclass football, soccer, tennis; International Relations Club, Student Christian Association, Personalities Editor 1941 Massasoit; New England Regional Con- ference of International Relations Club 1940, Committee for Campus Chest 1942. BLOOM, A. MAR LIN, NevvVork, N. V. “Marty” — “As a matter of fact . . .” .Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor- — Mathematics. Junior varsity soccer and basket- ball squads; International Relations Club, presented paper on Far East at International Relations Club New England Conference 1941. KOBERC ' j, CARL A., JR., t)i,HAK ' , N. V. “Axel” — “You ' rf not jnshin ' .” Major — Social Stiuiies. .Minor — En ;lis!i. Ereshman varsit basketball and tennis; varsity basketball, varsitv baseball manatjer; Maroon Kev Societ , Warsitv C’liib; Student Council — chair- man publicitx committee junior ear, Studkxt sports staff — sports editor sophomore year, Stu- i)i: r editorial staff senior year, sp irts editor 1941 E sSASoi r, class secretary freshman and sopho- more tears. KOHNET, HERHER ' E EREO, JR., Hkooki.vn, N. Y. Herb” — (h unt and ijroan s f r ialisl Major — Health and Ehtsical Education. .Minor- — Cieneral Science. Eransfer W’illiams College: Delta Cpsilon f ' raternitt. Springfield; ’arsitv soccer two years, varsity wrestling three years — - ew England wrestling champion 1941, var ' -itv baseball stpiad two years; interclass soccer, foot- ball, lacrosse. HREEN, DANIEE )., Rt.AniNC, Fa. “Dan” — “ hu rtdihlf” -Major — Health and FInsical Education. .Minor — Science and Chemistry. Ereshman foothall, fencing, baseball; junior varsity soccer and baseball, boxing, g m team s |uad ; Dramatic Club, International Relations Club; S ' llDKM staff. BUCK ' l ' ON, EDW ' .ARD (iEORt.E, .VEasikk los, Ni;vv Zkai.am) “Eddy” — ly ia do you say, Jorf” Major — (iroup W ' ork. Student Christian . ' ssociation. Cosmopolitan Chd , Stldext staff. [42] nx ' BURKE, ROCJER KIMBALL, Wakkuei.d, Mass. “Rog” — “One of three high” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Biology and (ieneral Science. Freshman track and gym teams; varsity gymnastic team three years — captain senior year; Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society; Secretary Student Council; cheer leader. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and V ni ' versiiies in igg.2 freshman orientation week counselor. BUSH, ST. NLEV SEl ' H, Westfieid, Mass. “Stan” — “It’s d riday — I ' n’e got a date in IT est field. Major — Health and Physical Education. M inor — Chemistry and General Science. Freshman football, basketball, track; varsity basketball stpiad two years, varsity crew two years, varsity cross-country manager; interclass football, soccer, cross-country and track; secretary Off-Campus Club, Student Christian Association; Student Scientific Conference 1941. COLLINS, THOMAS, 3RD, Westfield, Mass. “Rip” — “Hockey is a game orth nuorking for. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman football, hockey ' , baseball; varsity football, hockey — co-captain sophomore year, lacrosse; Varsity Club, Sophomore Vigilantes; Student Council — vice-president junior year — president senior year — student judi- ciary committee, dormitory counselor junior and senior years. Student representative on Naismith Memorial Committee. Elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and V ni-versities, iggi - 4.2. CONNER, HUGH W., Henniker, N. H. “Hughie” Major — Health and Physical Education. Graduate of Springfield College in 1920 with a diploma in Health and Physical Education. Now working for B. S. degree. [43] COOK, JAMKS KnWARI), JR., Si. Lons, . lo. “Jimmy” — T iki it rtisy. ' ' ■Major — Ciroiip W’ork. Minor — Kiigli li. Intramurai and iiiterclass football, soccer, swimmin;;; Student ( ' liristian Association, Aiiuatic Club. CffOLEV, FRANK L., Aihe.vs, N. ' i ' . “Frank” — O , fuidlf!” Major — Ilealtli, Physical Fdncation and Recreation. Minor — Counseliiif; and Cnidance. Fresh- man soccer and tennis; varsity soccer, tennis, track, gunnastic squad three years; Student Chris- tian Association — treasurer sophomore year, (ilee C ' Inb, Social Activities Board — secretary senior ear. Student Council senior year; dorm counselor senior year. DAWSO.N, ROHFRF IR IN(;, Rochkstek, N. Y. “Bob” — lin ' t f ' Ciitili iiihri-slirtf ” ■Major — Psychology. .Minor — History and Ficonomics. Freshman basketball; junior varsity siK ' cer; interclass soccer; (Bee Club, Student Christian Association — chairman of Inter-Faith and Inter-Race Commissions; co-chairman of Senior Ball; freshman counselor. DI.VOF, FRANK SKARPNK,, JR., Kindfrhook, N. V. “Doc” — “S tudi M dish ihution a s iri ialty.” ■Major — Health and Physical Fiducation. Minor — History. Freshman soccer, tennis; varsity soccer; manager freshman gymnastics junior year; manager varsity gymnastics senior year; inter- class football, wrestling, swimming; Aipiatic Club two vears; Student staff four vears — sports staff, circulation staff, circulation manager senior year. [44} iail Jr 1 [t:arid DODCP:, GEORCJE junior, new Urn, N. V. George” — I lead collet e ear penier.” Major — Health aiui Physical Education. .Minor — (ieneral Science. Freshman baseball; varsity baseball three years, indoor track one year; Outing Club, . ]uatic Club; tutor in Physiology labora- tory, baseball tutor, freshman g m tutor. DOYLE, HOWARD CHARLES, Phtsbcrgh, P. . ‘‘Dink” — Of Junior Prom fame . . — Relax. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry and General Science. Freshman soccer, tennis; varsity crew two years; interclass soccer, swimming; vice-president of class fresh- man year; social chairman sophomore year, chairman Junior Prom; Student Council, Social . ' Activi- ties Board, dorm counselor two years. DRVDEN, JAMES MURRAY, Sw.xrthmore, P.a. ‘‘Jungle Jim” — Genius of inertia.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman cross-country, gym- nastics; varsity gymnastics team one year, wrestling stjuad two years, crew one year; Science Club. DUNPHY, JOHN FRANCIS, Flusming, N. Y. “Jack” — What ' s ne’u. ' f” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Chemistry, History. Freshman indoor and out- door track; varsity indoor track three years, outdoor track three years, soccer squad two years; interclass soccer, football, wrestling; International Relations Club, A ' arsity Club, Maroon Key, Student one year, band manager two years. [45} I I LLF.N’WOOI), jrnsox I.KK, Hrooki.w, N. V. Jud” — “Has anyone seen JilH” Major — (iroup M’ork. Assistant Editor 1941 Massasoit. l ' ,N ' (;LA l), ROBFR ' E AUCilFS ' Fl ' S, Ciiicopfk Fau.s, F ss. “Jloh — “The Dons” — “T hire ' ll alicays he an Ent land. Major — F ' re-Medical student. Minor — ]iioloj;y, Cheinistrt. Tennis, cross-country, wrestling, crew; Science Clnli, director of Springfield Dons. I ' .RK ' II, I5FRF NFFSON, W ' isiiAU ak , Ivn. “Hud” — The art of naUition.” Majf)r — Health and Rliysical Fducation. Minor — Specializeil in acpiatics and corrective work. Fransfer from Ohif) State University. Spriiififield Collefje: ' arsity swimming, baseliall; Acpiatic Club, ' Fea and Fopics: SrinrsT circulation staff, chairman of committee for Ciiant Arjuatic Carnival. l A ' S ' J ' FR, FRFDFRICK. S., IfAi.i i.vioki:, Mn. ‘ ' Fred ” — “(Irea! day in the inornlrT ” — “Yea hoy! .Major- — -Health and I ' hvsical F.dncalion. Minor — (ieneral Science. Freshirian soccer, swimming; varsity soccer squad one year, g innastics one ear, lacrosse one year; interclass swimming, foot- ball, soccer; [iresident o( class sophomore and junior years. Junior Prom committee — finances, off- campus counselor two years. Freshman VNTek counselor, student-faculty retreat. Listed in If ' ho ' s Who 1941-1942. [46] I r. a FARQrHAR, JOHN CHARLES, Haddonfiei.d, N. J. “Jack” — One of three hujh.” Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — Cieneral Science and Chemistry. Freshman gym team — captain; varsity gym team three years; Cosmopolitan Club, Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society; cheer leader three years; New England A. A. I’., junior and senior tumbling cham- pionship 1940, dormitory counselor two years, chairman cf Freshman Week program senior year. Junior l rom Committee — co-chairman of music. F.VVOR, d ' HCRSTON, New BEnEORD, Mass. “Jib” — ow ’bout (joinej to i e iv Yorkf Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Group Work. Freshman football, basketball; varsity football two years, lacrosse two years, manager of freshman swimming team junior year, varsitv swimming manager senior vear; interclass basketball two vears; Science Club, Aquatic Club. ' FRANSEN, HERBERT ELMER, Richmo.vd Hill, L. L, N. Y. “Fish” — Great snuimmer. Major — Health and Physical Elducation. Minor — (feneral Science and Chemistry. Freshman swimming; varsity swimming three years, track, crew; V ' arsity Club, Maroon Key Society, Aquatic Club; Student — circulation staff. Student Council, assistant freshman swimming coach. FRIEDMAN, ABRAHAM .MORRIS, New London, Conn. “Abie” — Bottom man of three hirjh.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science. Freshman gymnastics, track; varsity gymnastics three years, track three years; Glee Club, Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club; cheer leader four years, Athletic Board two years. RALf H MARI IX, Xku Hufn, (Ow. Ralph” — It ' s t in azi Major — Applied Social Science with emphasis in (iroup W ' ork, Counseling and (iiiidance, and History. Freshman track; Student ( ' hristian Association, SlL ' OENI four ears — editor of freshman issue; Massasom — social editor: International Relations Club — presiilent senior year; Freshman Camp counselor, dormitor counselor. Fdected to Fi CJamma .Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society. ,R.M F.R, JOHN J.XCOH, JR., Hrooklvv, N. V. “Johnnv ” — Holy Smokr!” Major — Health and Fh sical Fducation. Freshman o mnastics; var it � T ' ‘ dcs ; lea and I ' opics, Student Christian .Association; assistant manaf er of varsity temns sophomore year, man- af er varsity tennis juiuor year. (|R. , lA 1,1 ' . HF.RHI ' .RF, Sot iii (iiKxs Fai.i.s, N. ‘ Fi-Ball — So li)iu i r i hcu hrlor. ' ' .Major — Health and Fh sical Fbluctition. Minor — (ieneral Science and Chemistry. 1 reshman track, basketball; junior v;irsit crew one vear, arsit track, wrestlitijt; ; Jtitiior From ( ' ommittee, vice-presidetit of cbiss setiior ear. (,R()SOl)()NI. , JOSll ' H .MICHAIH., Rttctiis t kk, N. V. ' ■Joe ' ' — Si ' xl . . .” Mtijor — (iroup W ' ork atui Fs cholo ; . Stuilent Christi.in . ssoci:itioti — publicity tnanager sopho- more ear, lntern;iti jn.il Relations Club, St ' L nt: t sttiff ; dormitors counselor, Jutiior From (b)tn- tnittee — tnusic. f.lected to Fi (iamma .Mu, the Nbitional Soci.il Science Honor Society. [48} HALLIN, HARVEY STANLEY, Jamestown-, N. Y. “Harv” — “Tolerance is the basis of human understanding.” Major — Health and Plijsical Education. Freshman gym team; junior varsity soccer — sophomore year; interclass swimming; Y. M. C. Physical Education, group work in Y Physical education. HARRINGTON, GER.AI.D FRED, North Bennington, Vt. “Gerry — “Producer of directories.” Major — Social Sciences. Freshman soccer, baseball; varsity soccer, indoor track, baseball manager two years; Student ( ' hristian .Association, .Alpha Phi Omega — president senior year; College Directory — assistant editor sophomore year — editor junior and senior years, 1941 Massasoit — copy editor, Freshman Week counselor one year. HARTSHORN, ELLEN DELLA, Manchester, N. H. “El” — co-ed — “Quick like a bunny.” Major — Ciroup W ' ork. Transfer from Keene I ' eachers’ College: Sigma Pi Epsilon- — treasurer, Kronicle Board, Dean’s list, Latin Club — president. Women’s .Athletic .Association Board. Spring- field College: International Relations Club. HEIDEN, JOHN M., Wilbraham, Mass. “Doubting John” — “Indigenous” — “Ao’iv dozen at the Hoys’ Club . . Major — (iroup Work. Freshman soccer. [49] HK;C;S, KKNNI ' ril RA ■M()XI ' ), Tni i:K. , Rw. ‘‘Ken” — Lilllt ' story — M aiiat rr Iluigs. Major — ( ' ounseliiiK aiul (aiiclanre. Minor — (ironp W ' ork, (Jentral Science. Manager of track, toothall ; Alplia f hi Omega, Student ( ' hri ' -tian .A ociation, International Relations Club. Elected to Ri (iamma Mu. IION’I ' .R, I’llII.II ' HARRS ' , Oi.ivKKi’.Rinci-, N. V. “Harry” — ‘‘Obituary.’’ .Major — Science. .Minor — I ' .nglisli. Freshman football, basketball, baseball; varsity baseball, basketball; International Relations Club, Olee Club, Stuilent (’liristian Association, Science (dub. HOW ' ARI), Rl SSEI.I, V., Idiisniii), Mass. “Russ” — Do you kuovj iL ' hat I mean?” .Major — (irou|i Work. Minor — Recreation. F ' resbman baseball; varsity baseball srpiad one year; International Relations (dub three ears — secretary sophomore tear — president junior year, ( ' os- mopolitan (dub. Outing (dub, Siunt; l — sports staff, Stiulent (diristiati .Association. Delegate to New I ' .ngl. ' tnd International Relatiotis ( ' onference two years. JARINA, Ml( HAF.I. RF TER, Siamioki), Conn. “Rete ” — Thr Cottai r mastrr — Urllo!’’ .Vlajor — Health .ind Rhysic. ' il Education. Minor — (diemistr . Freshman football, basketball; varsity footb.ill one e:ir, soccer — co-captain one ear — .All F ' asterti team; lacrosse — captain one ye.ir — .All New Fdighind lacrosse team, juidor varsity basketball, coach of freshmati lacrosse, 1942; interclass swimitiing, basketball, football; Varsity (dub. Science (dub; in charge of intra- tnural soccer, lacrosse; dormitory counselor one year. [ 50] J 6 RCJENSEN, EDWARD DEV ENS, Springfield, Mass. “Ed” — Future aquatic director. .Major — Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Freshman varsity swimming, tennis; varsity swimming three years; Band two years, . (luatic ( ' lub four years — chairman program committee — chairman swimming meet committee. K. ' RR, KENNE ' FH W ' ., M ' ellsboro, Pa. Ken” — “Keyhole. — Locksmith. Major — Psychology. Minor — (Jroup VA ' ork. . ssistant to committee on Visual .‘ id. College Film Librarian, Pi Gamma Mu. Listed in Who ' s Who in .lmcri an Colleges and L ' niversities, igqi-42. KE.VFINC;, H. ROLD EDWARD, Rochester, N. V. “f’op” — “.hnazimj, isn ' t itf Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — General Science and Chemistry. Freshman football, wrestling, tennis squad, varsity football squad two years, wrestling squad one year, assistant manager varsity lacrosse one year, manager of varsity lacrosse one year, interclass wrestling; .A(|uatic Club three years. Outing Club two years. Student — circulation staff. KELLER, PERC N., Fair Dawn, N. J. “Stretch” — “lias anyone seen Rummy T’ Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman varsity football, base- ball, junior varsity soccer, varsity hockey, soccer, crew, interclass football; Maroon Key Society, ’arsity Club. wx A KELLY, JOHN MICHAEL, W ' . i frml R , Cos . “Jack” — Ain ' t it the truth.” Major — (iroLip W’ork. Minor — Recreation. Ere liman hiothall ' ■ |uatl, freshman varsity tennis, varsitv tennis two years; Cosmopolitan Club, Dramatic Club. KISTNER, CHARLES LEROY, Hoi.vokf, .M ss. “Cbick” — That first A. . C. (jame . . . Major — Health arid l’h sical Education. Minor — -Histor . Freshman varsits football, base- ball, basketball — captain; varsity basketball three years — captain senior ear, interclass track; Varsitt Club; Freshman Cam|i counselor. KNOVVI. ' I ' ON, RICHARD BENNER, Short Bfacii, Cow. “Creep” — I ' m an n and lomituj (tn)nf ' wnrkrr. Major — (irou|) W ' ork. .Minor — Recreation. Freshman arsitv tennis, interclass soccer; -Ylpha Bbi Ometja — historian. International Relations Club, Student Christiart . ssociation, .Assistant manager swimmin; team one ear. KI RI H, KARL, JR., Bwsmi:, L. L, N. ' t . “ ' ()ofy” — Rutitted — Hr ' v. ' ho laiujhs last is a darn fool for =ivaitin( .” •Major — Health and Bhvsical Education. Minor — Cbemistrw ’;irsit football three years — • ci)-ca|)tain senior year, wrestlin)j;, indior track, outdoor track; Siutoa Delta I’si, .Maroon Ke Society — vice-president, ’arsity Club — treasurer; .Athletic Board — secretar , president of class senior tear — vice-|)residettt junior year, dormitory counselor. Listed in If ' io ' s U ' ho in lineriian Collrr rs an,l V niversitics , ' In ( lovernment Service [ 52 ] Mjjm itS: KUSTAS, LOUIS J„ Batavia, . V. “Lou” — T ir Student and its editorials. Major — Social Studies. Minor — History, English. Freshman cross-country, wrestling, tennis, junior varsity basketball, varsity tennis; Student — associate editor junior year — editor-in-chief senior year, 1941 Massasoit — editor-in-chief; Aquatic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Maroon Key Society; Junior Prom Committee. Listed in Jl ' io’s If ho in .hnrriian Colleges and C niversities. LANG, ROY YONKER, Concord, N. H. “Snapper” — In a race to get somenuhere . . . Major — Education, Social Studies. Minor — General Science. Freshman indoor track, out- door track — captain, varsity cross-country, indoor track, outdoor track — captain senior year, intra-mural basketball, cross-country; Maroon Key Society, ' arsity Club — secretary. Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity; chairman off-campus athletics. LANING, HANS FREDERICK, Richmond Hilu, L. L, N. Y. “Chip” — “Laugh and the icorld laughs uAth you.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science and .Aquatics. Transfer from Pine Point College: Yarsity football, basketball, baseball. Ithaca College: Varsity basketball, soccer. Springfield College: ' arsity basketball two vears, baseball one 3 ear, boxing; interclass base- ball, basketball; .Aquatic Club. LARSON, GORDON O., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Swede” — “fJo iv ’bout that. — “Hello, ba-bee.” Major — Teacher Education. Minor — Cieneral Science, Social Studies. Freshman baseball, varsitv baseball, football, junior varsit basketball, intra-mural baseball, basketball, football; .Ma roon Kev Society, .Aquatic Club. [53] l.AW’RI.XrF,, V. RI( HARD, Hkaki rmi), i. IFick — Muster of ( imrioiiii ' S at Soiial SnriKt forums. Major — Ciroup Work. .Minor — R ' ' rliolof; with emphasis in C ' luinseliiif; and Cjuidance. I ransfer from (ireen Mi.nntain Junior ( ' ollese: International Relations C ' lnh, Psychology (’liih, assistant to the netin of Men. Springfield College: Student assistant in charge of Freshman Week testing, dormitory counselor, chairman of Social Science Forum ( immittee. Elected to Pi (iamma Mu. I.FFC II, I DWARn l.„ WimiNSvii i.H, M. s.s. Id” — It your door hrforr brrakfast. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — (ieneral Science. Freshman football, track, v;irsit swimming three ears, track s(|uad one ear, water polo team one year, interclass foot- htill, hiernsse, cross-countr , softball, swimming; Maroon Key Society, Aipiatic ( ' lub four years — Commodore senior e;ir, Slll)F l sttiff three ears, Sportsitianship CInh one ear, ' arsit Club one yetir. I.lXt K, (H.ORt.l- W ' AI.DI .MAR, Scout, X. ' i ' , I.incki” — Our of thosr strout mrii. Major — lletilth .and Phtsieal Education. .Minor — Biology. Freshman varsity football, g ym- nastics, trtick, varsitv foothtill, gtmnastics, track — co-captain; Aipiatic Clidi, Science Club — treasurer. Sigma Delt.i Psi — vice-president, I.IPl ' II F, (,ORl)()X I, ESI. 1 1, ' ' i.siwooi), X. |. I, ip — Our ur-vrr huo’u.-s, ilors our. ' .M.ijor — Pstchologt, Minor — (iroup Work. ’arsity soccer, hasketball, tennis; Tea and I opics f(iir tears, Student Christitin .Association four years — vice-president sophomore year — president junior tear, Diaimtitic Chdt three tetirs — vice-president junior tear. International Rel.itions Club, Slliuvi st.iff itvo tears, Soci.il .Activities Boartl four tetirs — vice-president junior and senior tc-tirs; director of Freshman VA’eek counselors senior year, dormitory coun- selor. I ' .lected to Pi (,ammti .Mu. [54] LOTZ, DANIEL N., Hamii.tov, Ohio. “Pogo” — Shafted” Major — Social Sciences. Freshman varsity swimming, varsity swimming three vears — captain senior year; ’arsity Chib three years, Atjuatic Club three years. McCreary, john Morgan, Erie, fa. “Red” — “Mac” — You tell me. — “Hi, there. Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — Chemistry, General Science, Physical Science. Freshman varsity soccer, wrestling, varsity soccer three years, wrestling three years, lacrosse one year, crew one year; interclass football, track, swimming; ' arsity Club, Outing Club, Science Club. MILLER, ROKERT FRANCIS, Hi.oo.m field, N. J. “Bing” — “(). K. Ruddy!” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, .‘Aquatics. Transfer from Bucknell University; Freshman football, boxing, track, intra-mural athletics; Christian Association, Campus Club. Springfield College; Varsity football, indoor track, outdoor track two years; Student Christian Association, Sigma Delta Psi. MILLIGAN, GIRVAN POND, Port Chester, N. Y. “Milly” — ”.S7ttfi(’ off!” Major — Health and Physical Education. Freshman Aquatic Club, Maroon Key Society, Stude.vt staff four football, vears. swimming, varsity swimming; I MORAES, SILAS KIHLIRO, ji iz dk Fora, Minas, Hrazii.. ' ■(’o;ich ' ' — .1 mflujintiiKj Pan-.! miri an Rrlalions. Major — Health and Plivsical Education. Ciraduated from (iranberry College: ' arsity basket- ball, soccer, vf)lleyball. Springfield College: Assistant coach of soccer. .MOR ' EO.N’, LEONARH 11 ., Eiiii ai)Ki,i }iia, I a. Een” — “ think I ' ll (jn to Ptlnn ' s house toni jht.” Major — Health and Ph sical Education. .Minor — Histort. Freshman cross-country, basket- ball, baseball; varsity cross-countr , basketball, baseball; interclass football, soccer, track; Maroon Key Society, Hramatic ( ' lub, Stl ' DKNt staff three years. .MOVSE, E. ' XWRENCE . ' ni:i.Aini:, South . ' Vusi rai.ia. ■ ' Farrs ” — Eimey” — (lym team announeer. .Major — (iroup Work. Minor — Psychology, Sociology. ustralia: Boys ’ Work Secretary, Adelaide, S. .Xustralia, two years, attended Adelaide University one year. France: Delegate to preparatory session of Amsterdam World (’onference of C ' hristian ' outh, 1938. Springfield: Freshman cross-country, head manager varsity gymnastics two sears; Student (’hristian Asso- ciation — president one year. Cosmopolitan ( ' lub, (ilee Club, I ' framatic ( ' kdi, student-faculty retreat committee. Fleeted to Pi (iamma .Mu. .Ml RPHV, srUAR ' E Frch ' .NF., Chis ' oiu-f, Mass. Stu” — “.Murph” — “Vor iryinij out loud.” .Major — (iroup W ' ork. Minor — Psschology, Economics. Freshman gymnastics, soccer, track sipjads, varsity lightsveight cresv tsvo sears, interclass sssimming; Tea and Topics — treasurer junior year — president senior year. Cosmopolitan Club, Student Christian Association, Band tsvo years, Social Science forum committee. [ 56] r3paiz3 NORTH, JOHN WIU.IAM, Waierrlkv, ( ' o . “Bill” — Talked himself out of ez-erythimj exiepi the army. Major — (iroup Work. .Minor — English. Treshman cross-country; Dramatic Club one year, Stl’DEN ' I ' — associate editor, .M ASSASon — associate editor. Publications Council, Junior Prom committee. NOVER, EEO, Orange, N. J. “Harpo” — “Climh donji-n, Hud.” Maj or — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Histort. Freshman football, lacrosse, varsit} ' basketball, lacrosse, interclass football, soccer, basketball ; Maroon Key Society, ’arsity ' Club, Student — circulation staff. ORB.ACH, CH.ARLES Eli)MONl ' ), Springfiei.d, Mass. “Chuck” — The ’u.dse man of the class of V-- Major — Pyschology. Minor — Economics. Transfer from Oberlin College. Varsity tennis senior year; International Relations Club. Elected to Pi CJamma Mu, the National Honorary Social Science Fraternity; assistant to Dr. Cross. PALMIERI, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Newton, .Mass. “Joe” — IT hat do you sayf” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Social Studies. Freshman baseball, ju nior varsity baseball, varsity baseball, football three years; Dramatic Club four vears — president junior year. Science Club four years — secretary senior vear, M aroon Key Society, Student — circulation staff. In Government Service PASSEY, (;E0RGE EDWARD, VVkkniham, Mass. Pete” — Known for his stiff ' ’• Major — Ciroup Work. Minor — P ychology. .Manager ot fre hman tennis sophomore year, manager of varsity soccer one year; . ' Mpha Phi Omega four years. Dramatic ( ' luti — treasurer twf) years. Student Christian Association. PETERSON, RCSSELE WILI JAM, Sprixchkid, Mass. Pete”- — The soccer team will miss Pete. .Major — Health and l hysical Education. Minor — Cliernistry. Freshman varsity soccer, hase- hall squad; varsity soccer tliree years, hockey two years — co-captain sophomore year; Hockey Club, V ' arsity Club. PIEKjI. ' .N, NORM. ' XN N., East Eoncmk adow, Mass. Norm” — Seen frequently in truck meets. Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — History. Freshman football, swimming, track, varsity cross-country, indoor track, outdoor track, soccer one year; (ilee ( ' kdi freshman year, Jrrsity Club, International Relations Club, ( ' osmopolitan Club, Off-( ' ampus (Jub. PENCtAIRE, ( HARIJ.S AR( HIE, Hkocktox, Mass. ‘‘.Arch” — “dee, nifes! — liutterfly in the water. Major — Health and Physic.il Fiducation. .Minor — Chemistry, arsity swimming, crew, fenc- ing, interclass soccer, lacrosse, track; .Afpiatic Club four years — treasurer junior year. Dramatic Chdi three years. Science Club three years, Maroon Key Society, Sigma Delta INi, Studk.vt — circidation staff one ye;ir. C 58] 251 !■ PINDERHUGIIES, JOHN LLOYD, Washington, D. C. “Snuffy” — Why certainly ' ’ Major — Health and I’hysical Education. Minor — (jeneral Science. Freshman swimming, varsity swimming three years, track three years, intra-mural basketball, v ' olleyball ; Cosmopoli- tan Club, ' arsity Club, Maroon Key Society, Sigma Delta Psi. PORTER, ROBERE EDDY, Ei.mira, N. Y. “Dutch” — If hat d’ya say?” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Varsity football two years; Stu- dent Council 1938-1939. POWLEY, HERBERT FR.YNK, Baltimore, Mil “Herb” — Drummer Man” Major — Group Work. Freshman varsity baseball, soccer, wrestling, varsitt lacrosse, soccer; Student Council, listed in U’ho’s If ho in .Imerican Colleges and Universities, iggi-42, ' arsity C ' lub — president one year, leader Springfield Dons — 1940-41. ROGERS, JOHN COURTNEY, Bridgehampton, L. L, N. Y. “Ace” — Fevu things are impossible voith diligence and skill.” Major — Health and Physical Education — Pre-medical major. Minor — Chemistry, General Science. Freshman basketball, tennis, varsity soccer, wrestling, tennis — captain 1943 v ' arsity ' t ennis. 128-pound New England intercollegiate wrestling champion. Outing Club three years — vice-president sophomore year — president senior year. Science Club four years. Aquatic Club two years. In Government Service [59] ROHANK ' K, THOMAS V., I ' lnsni kgii, 1 . ' ■ ' rom” — “Holy tats!” Major — Health aiul Physical Education. Minor — ( ' hemistr , ( ' .eneral Science. Freshman varsit football, track squad, interclass football, intra-mural basketball, volle ball; Science Club — secretary junior year — president senior year; chairman of calendar committee, M.assa- son — advertising manager. Represented chemistry department at Scientific Conference at Mt. Holycike, 1941, and attain at Smith (’ollejte in 1942. ROSE, I’.M ' I. EI.ESW’OR EH, Ci.kvfi.a.M), Ohio Puff ” — Vc i lV Yep! — Tin- i illnpiiii in-iaplain. Major — Health and Phvsical Ivducation. Minor — History, Entjlish. Freshman football, basketball, varsity football three years — co-captain senior year — received honorable mention on Little . ' ll-. ' merican team of 1941, varsity baseball sipiail three years, intra-mural basketball, baseball ; X ' arsity (’lub. ROSS, JOSEPH A., HASiiNGS-oN-lknsov, . X’. ■■Joe ' ' — Somi limrs fiiil fret tin mit hty handy friends. •Major — Social Science, Recreation. Freshman varsity wrestlintj, track, football, interclass foot- ball, baseball, soccer, softball, basketball, wrestling, track, intra-mural basketball, softball; Science Club, International Relations Club, SrunriNT — circulation staff; athletic manager, social chairman (.ulick Hall. HSl.A, HSI-XN ' C;, Ki nmi.sc, China. •Major — Health and I’hysical Education. Hwang X ' ean Chiau, Fanyaiig, Kiangsu, China, (irad- uated from National South Eastern Cniversity. Lecturer 011 physical education in Fsing Hua I ' ni versitv. [60] •.tpkr Rl’HMSHOTTFX, WALTER, Hrooklvn ' , X. V. “Rummy” — Jf hat’s the story f Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — History, English. Freshman soccer — -captain, baseball, varsity soccer three years — captain senior year — All-.American mention 1940, lacrosse, interclass football ; Varsity C ' lub, Maroon Key Society. SAHETTO, NKHfOLAS A., ExmcoTr, N. V. “Nick” — Let’s eat” — No candidate for bachelorhood. Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — Social Studies. Freshman varsity football, basketball, track, varsity football, crew two years, soccer one year, interclass track, basketball; .Maroon Key Society, ’arsity (dub. SAKAL, 1.0ns JOHN, Phtsburgh, P. . “Lou” — The mic hty atom. — IT hen used to play . . .” Major — Health and Physical Education. .Minor — Cleneral Science. Freshman football — co- captain, baseball, varsity football one year, baseball, varsity basketball manager senior year, head varsitv football trainer senior year; Science (dub two years, .Ma roon Key Society — presi- dent; dorm counselor, M. ss. Sorr — advertising manager, associate editor of class calendar. Student Council — treasurer senior year. Listed in Who’s Who in .hncrican Colleges and V ni’i’ersitics , 1941-42. SANSOl’CV, HORACE A., Westboro, M.ass. “San” — “You’re darn tootin’!” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Social Studies. Freshman football, basket- ball, baseball, varsity football three years, track one year, interclass basketball, baseball ; darsity Club, Student Christian Association. 1 SC ' IIINELI.I, I„ JOHN, North Agawam, Mass. “Jolin” — O. A ' ., let ' s tjn. ' Major — Healtli and F’liysical Education. Minor — Histor . Eresliman football, basketball, track, varsity football team one year, track s |uad one year, interclass track. SCHLLNXHIEVnE, CHAREES HENRV, KA SII)E, E. I., N. Y. you (un’t sneeze his name, eall him “Charlie. Major — Pre-Medical. Minor — (diemistry, Ifiology, (feneral Science. Freshman football, gym- nastics, track, junior varsity soccer one year, varsity gymnastics three years, track three years; ■Maroon Key Society. Springfield College representative at Mt. Holyoke Scientific C ' onference 19+1. SCHOElEr.l), WIEI.IAM, |R., Spri ghei.[), M.ass. “Ifill” — “The Oiiill — I ' oiind oeeastonally in the I’syrh I. ah. Major — I’sychology. Minor — Sociology. Freshman basketball — assistant manager, junior varsity basketball — manager; Science Club two years, Pea and I ' opics one year. Student three years — editorial staff, .Massasoit — feature editor. Elected to Pi (famma .Mu, vice-president senior year, l.isted in Who ' s IT ho in .Imeriean Colletjes and C ni-xmrsities , lQ.tl-42. SCHC.MAN, VINCENT HAR ' TH, Baldwin, E. 1., N. Y. ■ ' Hud” — Wresllin and tennis — “On the hall. ■Major — Social Science. Minor — Recreation. Freshman football, wrestling, tennis — captain; varsity cross-country two years, wrestling three tears — captain senior ye ar, tennis three tears; Student Christian .Association four years — president senior tear, .Alpha Phi Omega — secretary one year, Vbirsity Club two years. International Relations Club ttvo years, ( ' osmopolitan Club two years. Band four years; freshman counselor ttvo years, dormitory counselor one year. [6a] SCOTT, JOHN CARVER, JR., Henmncton ' , Vt. “Jack” — When one leaves your head, the rest v:ill follonv. Major — Ciroiip M ' ork, Recreation. Minor — English. Freshman baseball, varsity baseball three years; International Relations Club — vice-president — secretary-treasurer. Student Christian Asso- ciation three years, Glee Club three years. Science Club one year. SHOLES, RCSSELL F., Norwich, Covn. Russ” — Why, shore! — A’o bachelor. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Freshman football, tennis, varsity football three years, hockey two years, tennis two years; ’arsity Club, Student Christian Asso- ciation, Maroon Key Society. SHCMWAY, WILRI R OAKES, Amherst, M. ss. “Shummie” — “Robin Hood Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — Science. Varsity football; Outing Club — president in senior year, .Vtiuatic Club. SMI FH, WALTER SHERWOOO, West Nv.xck, N. V. “Walt — lie has a vsay vcith the ladies. .Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — English. Transfer from Cornell University: 150 pound football team; Intra-mural Board. Springfield College: Varsitv soccer, gymnastic team, hockey, tennis; interclass s ccer, football; Glee Club, Student Christian .Association. In Government Service [63] SriXSON, JOSKIMI, Lockpoki, N. ' ' Joe — Lockport Joe” — W’hivtliiiK Joe. — Holy Toltilo.” Major — Cjroup W ' ork. Minor — English. Stuileiit Cliri tian Association — secretart junior tear, Student reporter three years, W ' orlil Stuilent Service Fuiul Drive 1941 — publicitt chairman. SW ' F.r r.MAN, WH.FIA.M FIFFMORF, Swvii.iE, F. F, X. V. “FilF ' — “ Jori’t fart’. ' ' — He runs tfver the lounlry stile. ■Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — llistort. Freshman cross-country, track, varsity track, cross-country — captain senior tear, manatter of K ' n team one tear, wrestling manager two years; ' arsitt C lub, .Maroon K.et Societt, Sportsmanship Brotherhood four years. FI l( ).M IS( )X, II. KR F., I ' ppER MoMci.tiK, X. J. ' W ' oody — Phitfle” — Remeinher lliat one softer t tinit I -iftts in.” Major — Social Science tvith concentration on C ' ounseling arul (iuidance. Minor — English, freshman soccer, varsitt soccer s(|Liad ttvo years — team one tear, junior varsity crew, inter- class tennis, soccer; International Relations Club, Student C ' hristian Association, Dramatic Club, Band four years, chairman of committee for Senior Soiree 1941. I IIO.MPSOX, RCSSFFF V., West Okasck, X. J. “Russ” — Slrontj, silent tyH ' ” — His heart heloni s to lletsy.” IVIajor — Social Science. Freshman varsitt gytjinastic team, junior varsitt soccer, crew, gym- nastic team, interclass b.iseball; Business manager of the Student, . lpha Phi Omega, (Jlee Club, .Maroon Ket. ' In (iovernment Service [64} :pwa«( 4 ' TOLMAN, CARL I.., Stoxeham, Mass. Carl — San” and Carl nvere great buddies. Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History. Freshman footbal varsity football, crew. Member of Sophomore Vigilante Committee. swimming, track, TCREK, FRANK, New York, N. V. Turke ' ’ — Ilo iv are things going?” — In the Co-op groove. Major — Ciroup Work. .Minor — Recreation. Freshman basketball, varsity basketball squad one year, co-ordinating manager gym team 1942; Cilee Club four years — president senior year, college quartette four years; dorm counselor senior year, president of class freshman year — secretarv senior year, .Athletic Board two years — vice president senior year. Student Council senior vear, elected to Pi (famma Mu. Listed in Who’s Who in .Imerican Colleges and Univer- sities, IQ41-42. WETMORE, FR.ANK WALTON, Springfield, .Mass. “Frank” — Local hoy makes good.” Major — Health and Physical Education. Minor — History, Mathematics. Freshman varsity swimming, varsity swimming squad sophomore year, track squad senior year, intra-mural swim- ming two vears; Off-Campus Club, Student reporter freshman year. tsit. mpeT? VARSITY FOOTBALL The beginning of a long hoped to-be rivalry between the Springfield College and A. I. C. football teams was started this fall. The sea- son found a new coach, “Mannie” Mansfield, ' 25, .it the helm of the Maroon gridiron machine, with sparkling Co-captains Paul Rose and Karl Kurth to lead the team. “Mannie” and the 1941 team will long be remembered for the “new” spirit they brought to Springfield — for their grit, determination, and ability to take it. Springfield hails its 1941 football team — they gave their “all”! VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Winning three meets in four starts the Col- lege cross-country team romped home to a suc- cessful season. The M.iroon harriers also finished fourth in the Connecticut Valley Intercollegiate meet held at New ' London and came home in a tie for seventh place in the New England meet held at Boston. Billy Booth was elected captain of next year ' s combine. Other insignia winners were Roy Lang, Vern Cox, Bob Smith, Ray Waters, Charles Anderson, Wes Woll, and Manager Stan Bush. [ 68 ] VARSITY SOCCER Springfield ' s 1941 soccer season was highlighted by a drive of inspired players whose wall to win surmounted handicaps and obstacles to bring to Springfield College its third New England Cham- pionship. Despite the loss of six veterans through the draft, this team incorporated a lighting spirit with a short passing attack which enabled the Maroon and White to come through undefeated. No man was a star; all were vital cogs in a win- ning machine. Schmidt was elected captain of the 1942 squad. VARSITY WRESTLING Coach Pennock ' s matmen, defending New England Champions, failed to return to the vic- tor’s throne for a third successive year, placing fifth in the New England Championships. The squad was led by Co-Captain Bud Schuman, with the other half of the co-captain combina- tion, Sonny Beiseigle, a draftee in the army. The dual meet season found the squad ham- pered by injuries, lack of reserve material and general inexperience. They sported two victo- ries and two ties in eight starts. VARSITY GYM TEAM INDOOR TRACK C ' nce again Coach Judd’s gym team enioyed a succcsstul season, performing before capacity audiences throughout the East. The highlight of the season proved to be the Homecoming E.xhi- bition in the Municipal Auditorium where the boys, led by Captain Roger Burke, e.xhibited top form, treating the citizens of Springfield to a rare display of beauty, co-ordination, and daring. A new triumph was registered by the Maroon gymnasts when they performed in the General Electric Television Studios at Schenectady, N. Y. Under the able coaching of Artie Byrnes, the Indoor Trackers, hampered by lack of numbers, enjoyed a moderately successful season. Spring- field took second honors in a triangular meet with W. P. I. and Mass. State, and came in third in a simikir meet with Amherst and W. P. I. The M aroons were beaten in a contest with Wes- leyan, 67-44. Dunphy and Booth sparked the team with their excellent performance in the 3 5 -yard dash and mile, respectively. Lang, Farina, Kurth, Holf. and Miller made creditable show- ings. Rog Whitney was manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL Led hy Captain “Chick” Kistner, the sopho- mores sparked the varsity basketball team through a very successful season. The locals com- piled a record of 14 victories as against six de- feats. They opened rather slowly during the Christmas holidays, only to hit their stride and win ten out of their last thirteen games played. Highlight of the season was the narrow 57-55 loss to L. I. U.’s nationally known quintette in the Maroons ' Golden Ball Game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the able tutelage of Dale Lash, the junior varsity basketball team enjoyed a most successful year, winning 10 and losing 5 con- tests. After dropping three close games in the early part of the season, the fast-breaking J. V.’s copped nine in a row before losing two heart- breakers to Amherst and Lynn Y. Despite the loss of Richardson and Headley in mid-season the Lashmen had the reserve power and the physical condition necessary for victory. Str rjj VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM The varsity tankmen scored tour victories in nine dual meets dunnv the 194; campaign. Vic- tories were at the expense of Brown, Connecti- cut, Rider, and Williams while the Maroons fell before Army, Yale, Amherst, and Dartmouth. The Maroon natators did, however, finish second in the New England Intercollegiate meet and managed to capture six first places in the N. E. A. A. A. LI. meet conducted at Springfield. Ed Smyke retained his New England Intercollegiate diving title. SPRINGEIELD COLLEGE HCdCKEY CLUB Due to shortage of money in the Athletic De- partment budget this year, and the lack of a coach, varsity hockey was discontinued as a regular winter season sport. However, this ac- tion did not discourage a group of fifteen Spring- field College hockey enthusiasts, who, under the most diverse practice and equipment conditions, formed a college hockey club. Playing two games, both with the Mass. State sextette, the locals bowed i-o in the first encounter and won 6-2 in the second meeting. lUi liif Vi VARSITY TRACK Springfield hailed its strongest track team in recent years this season when fourteen lettermen, led by Co-Captains Roy Lang and George Linck, reported for action. The field events were par- ticularly well manned with lettermen three deep in nearly every event. Coach Judd found the squad sutfering from “Selective Service Blues” because of the loss of Rog Burton, N. E. javelin champion. However, Bill Booth, defending eeo-yard champion, will continue to be a major asset to the team. The w ' ar limited competition to meets with Wesleyan, Amherst, Northeastern, and Connecticut. VARSITY BASEBALL Coach H. S. DeGroat ' s varsity diamond com- bine was hit very hard by graduation and the Selective Service Act, but several promising soph- omores and reserves have shown great skill. The Sachem combine faces an abbreviated nine-game schedule. The highlight of the season will be the second annual nocturnal skirmish with the A. I. C. nine. The schedule: April ii, Trinity, A.; 17, Middlebury, H.; 12 , Providence, H.; 29, Conn., H.; May 2, Amherst, A.; 8, Lowell Te. - tile, H.; II, A. I. C., A.; 15, Vermont, A.; 16, St. Lawrence, A. -i VARSITY TENNIS Coach Brock’s tennis material looked excep- tionally outstanding at the beginning of the sea ' son with five lettermen, led by Captain Ace Rogers, reporting for service. Don Richardson, lunior class stylist, despite an injured knee, looked exceptionally good during the season. The Maroon racejiiet wielders undertook a seven match schedule which found them oppos- ing Trinity, St. Johns, University of Connecti- cut, City College of New York, Coast Cuard, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Rhode Island St.ite. VARSITY LACROSSE Under the guidance of Dr. Frank M. Mohler this year’s lacrosse squad gave great promise of providing stiff competition for all opponents. Captain “Pete” Jarina led a large group of hope- fuls against Loyola Lhnversity in Baltimore where the Maroon forces performed creditably. With a small nucleus of veterans, the Springfield stickmen were able to present a strong team sup- plemented by several sophomores. An ambitious schedule will see the Sachems play Yale, M. I. T., C. C. N. Y., New Hampshire, Harvard, and Tufts. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach E. W. Pcnnock took over the freshman football coaching reins this year to turn out a yearling club that ended up with a .soo average. The ’45 men looked like future varsity material in their 20 to 7 triumph over the A. 1 . C. Frosh in their finale. Co ' captains George Athanasian and Norm Handshaw led the team. This is likely to be the last freshman eleven during the war emergency if freshmen are eligible for the varsity sports h li- the duration. FRESHMAN SOCCER Under the very able leadership of Coach Harry Lee, the freshman soccer team had an extremely successful season, winning four games and tieing one. The lone tie, a i - i affair with the Yale yearlings, came midway in the season after vic- tories over Nichols Junior College and the Uni- versity of Connecticut freshman hooters. The Leemen then went on to win over the M. E T. first-year men and the Williston Acad- emy squad. Goalie Mort Thau was elected cap- tain of the team. Wfcr?? a il ' l ' i FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Although they won hut one meet the freshman cross-country team coached by Artie Byrnes, showed vast improvement as the season pro- gressed. The lone victory was scored at the expense of the Mass. State Frosh. Losses were suffered at the hands of Amherst and Wesleyan Frosh and Stockhridge School. Those who received numerals were Captain Ken Perry, Joe Hart, A 1 Wilson, Hal Hayes, Ed Katz, Bill Whi- taker, Stet Ingraham, Boh Beetz, and Manager Harold Swanson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Climaxing their season with a great Home- coming victory over the Providence Erosh, Coach Wendell Mansfield’s yearling basketball team finished up a most successful schedule, sporting five victories as against one defeat. Victories came at the expense of Monson Academy, Cheshire Academy, Nichols Junior College, Worcester Academy, and the Provi- dence ’45 -men. The University of Connecticut was the sole team to down the little Maroons. Pat Huntington was elected honorary captain of the team at the end of the season. ji- j ; THE FRESHMAN GYM TEAM FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM The Frosh gym team was coached through ,i successful season of exhibitions hy the captain of iy4i’s varsity team, Bill Rappaport. Seven exhibitions were presented, which was more than the usual season’s allotment. The outst.inding performers of the team were those boys who had previously had considerable experience on the apparatus. They include Henry Etheridge, Allon Kurth, and Co-captains Joe Hart and Roy Zim- merman. Although scoring but one victory in four dual meets the yearling swimmers showed vast im- provement as the season progressed and will probably furnish the varsity with several good performers next year. The victory was scored over the Connecticut plehes, while the defeats were at the hands of Deerfield Academy, Wor- cester Academy, and the Amherst Frosh. The highlight of the season was the winning of first place in the freshman 400 ' yard freestyle relay at the N. E. I. S. A. meet at Amherst. rw COttCCt ' OU£ COLLCCC 2u ' “ COU.EC£‘j ,H.tECE L r« Wff ’TC FRESHMAN WRESTLING Despite almost entirely new material and a small squad, Coach Sargeant ' s yearling s acquitted themselves well. The match scores went against them hut the team show ' ed enough drive, together with a knowledge of fundamentals, to make a contribution to the varsity effort next season. The team gained valuable experience by com- peting in the first New England wrestling meet for freshmen. Owing to the war and lack of yearling teams, the freshman New England tournaments are likely to be discontinued. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Coach Charles Silvia, veteran swimming coach, has taken over the leadership duties for the year- ling baseball forces. An enthusiastic group of candidates met his opening call and prospects for a successful season are bright. The Sachem plebes face a five-game schedule opening with the A. I. C. cubs on April 3,0. After that the Springfield Frosh will oppose the Amherst Frosh Connecticut Frosh, Nichols Jr. College, and Monson Academy. FRESHMAN LACROSSE A rcen squad of freshmen with hut two men possessing p.ist experience combined to field a touqh lacrosse ten which gave opposition, worthy of a more experienced outfit, to all teams on the schedule. Under the tutelage of Pete Jarina, varsity captain, the yearlings progressed by leaps and bounds, quickly grasping the fundamental techniques of the g.ime of the gutted stick. A good part of this year ' s freshman team will be present next year to strengthen the varsity r.inks. ERESHMAN TRACK Eormer National Intercollegiate high jump champion and present Springfield College gradu ' ate student, Artie Byrnes, coached the freshman track and field forces through an abreviated 1942 season. The 45 men presented a well balanced unit, with no particular stars, but a team capa- ble of holding their own with opposing teams. They held meets with the University of Connec- ticut freshmen, Choate Academy, Nichols Junior College, and Cheshire Academy. [80] FRESHMAN TENNIS Number one varsity man, Don Richardson, took over the coaching reigns of the ’45 tennis team, and turned in a fine job, developing a team that matched the pace which the varsity tennis men set. With yearlings Mort Thau and Wilbur Renken the only really experienced players on the squad, Richardson ' s job was a difficult one. The first ' year tennis team engaged in four matches w ' ith Nichols Junior College, Mount Hermon Academy, Dean Academy, and a Springfield High School. W ITH the culmination of the school year, freshman sports at Springfield Col- lege will no longer be a reality. Because of the expected lack of adequate material in upperclass ranks, the Erosh will be eligible for varsity competition for the duration. It is, therefore, with special significance that the sport spotlight is focused upon the men of ’45. They are the last of a long line of yearlings who have competed for Springfield as a freshman unit. Their fine record of victory, loyalty, and sports- manship in all phases of intercollegiate competition will serve to hasten the return of the Freshman Rule when the world returns to normalcy. [81 } STUDENT COUNCIL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD The Student Council functions to unify the student body, to govern the conduct of students, and to financially support and control the stu- dent activities in the interests of the student body and the college. This is a difficult job in normal times, but in the face of an accelerated curriculum and the interruptions of Selective Service, the task confronting the Council was greatly magnified. The work of the Student Council during the 1941-42 school year is a monument to student and college service. The work of the Social Activities Board was more difficult than usual this year because of the increased pressure resulting from the “speed up” program. Practically all activities were maintained, although general attendance at meet- ings and social functions fell off considerably. Long hours of discussion and group thinking were spent in solving the problems which con- fronted the Board in revising policies on Open House, the use of Carlisle Loyer, and awards for meritorious service to the college. ATHLETIC BCMRD With the ever-present problem of trying to run a tremendous athletic program with little funds, the Athletic Board, under the capable leadership of Dr. Fred C. Bratton, ably aided and abetted by Graduate Manager of Athletics Harold S. DeGroat, has done remarkably well. Too, in the face of other universities ' decision to use freshmen in varsity sports, the Athletic Board held fast to their resolution that freshmen shall not compete on a varsity level until the school year 1942-43 begins. Theirs was a try- ing task in a year of many changes in the ath- letic realm. GLEE CLUB For the first time in recent years glee club membership was thrown open to members of the the freshman class. These worthies responded enthusiastically and soon formed the nucleus of a better-balanced glee club than Springfield has had in years. After a grand presentation at the Home Gym E.xhibition, the group looked forward to further success in the Home Concert during Prom W eek-end. Much credi t belongs to Ma. T. Ervin for his two years of capable directing. Kenneth L. McEwen was featured tenor soloist, and a brass choir supplied novel accompaniment to several of the glee club ' s selections. THE sprinc;field student Despite decreased income, the Student came out rcij;ularly by limiting issues to four pages while maintaining the excellence of the paper. The Student was the first college newspaper in the country to send issues to students in the forces. Polls were conducted to find another name for athletic teams, and to determine the girl desired by the students to comfort them wounded on the battlefield.” The old staff sue- cessfully ended their careers with the annual Hell” issue. LhRAMATIC CLUB Duplicating the success they engendered last year in the stage play Quality Street, the Spring- field thespians again united dramatic efforts with the Mount Holyoke Dramatic Society to present the hilarious Nugent U Thurber comedy, The Male Animal. A new and more important role has confronted the Dramatic Club this year in presenting enter- tainment to ease the tension beset by war, and the club has responded to this task by preparing and presenting some of the many new and fas- cin.iting modern plays. I ,i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB “Shall we Convoy?” (June) ; “Should There Be Another A. E. Ed” (October); “United States’ Position in The Ear East” (December); “America In A Post-War World (January) ; “Our Position In Western Hemisphere Solidar- ity” (February); -this is a sampling of the pro- gram material of the club in a year which saw tremendous, history-making developments. Attendance at regional conferences and joint meetings with Mount Holyoke. W’estfield Teach- er ' s, and American International Colleges con- stituted a significant portion of the year ' s pro- gram. TEA AND TOPICS The Tea and Topics Club h.is attempted to meet some of the cultural needs of campus life by presenting a progr.im to stimulate cultural interest and to c.xpand student knowledge and appreciation of literature, art, and music. A lecture on “Humor in Music” and on “Hand- reading and Handwriting Analysis,” discussions of art, a campus movie program, and group .ittendance at a symphonic concert were events in the club’s program of variegated cultural activities. A cup of tea always made discussions more pleasant and brought each meeting to an enjoyable ending. NINETEEN FORTY TWO MASSASOIT STAFF C HiN ' ERS elected editor of the yearbook! Senior pictures taken in Alumni Hall stu- dio! Chivers resigns! Faubert and Hall elected co ' cditors! Bids submitted! Budget drastically cut - prices going up! New bids submitted and contracts awarded for greatly reduced Massasoit! With this rather hectic beginning, the 1942 M ASSASoiT was started on its way toward be- coming a reality. We present it to you now - sorry it couldn ' t be larger, but proud of what we have done with so little capital. We d like you to consider it a memorial to the traditional Springfield College spirit of service which remains undimmished in a world of chaos. To those who have helped us get the book into print -- to The Pond-Ekberg Company, the Mas- sasoit Engraving Company, Mrs. N. Juanita Messick, and sportswriters Buckley, Havel, and Lehmann — we ' d like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. — The Staff [ 88 ] JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Dancing to the youthful music of Tommy Rey- nolds and his orchestra, approximately 200 cou- ples made the Junior promenade the outstanding social event of the year. The formal was held on May i, at the Holyoke War Memorial. Under the able direction of Walt Bally, a committee consisting of Ed. Keyes, Burr Keegan, Tom Best, Don Meyer, Bob DeGroat, and Ken McEwen with the faculty assistance of Mrs. Sargeant and John Pond made the affair one to be remembered. ALPHA PHI OMEGA This group consists of college men with Scout- ing backgrounds who are desirous of continuing the ideal of service by participation in a pro- gram designed to help the college and the com- munity. Gamma Eta, the Springfield chapter, has made its most significant contribution by pub- lishing the College Di rectory for the past three years. Its members have also served as volun- teer leaders in Scouting, aided in the Victory Book Camp.ugn, ,ind brought groups of Scouts to football g.imes at the college. [90] Pi iy?l STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association attempts to relate and make more meaningful to the greater values of life the many problems of local and universal interest which face Christian coh lege students. Through its program it has con- tinued to accomplish this aim. Visitations to various churches, discussions with other college organizations, and an evening study group were among the highlights of the year’s program. Delegates were sent to the Allentown Conference, inter-faith conferences at various colleges, the National Assembly in Ohio, and the Northfield Conference. MAROON KEY SOCIETY The Maroon Key Society is a service organi- zation on campus, which e.xtends the good ncigh- Ixir policy to visiting athletic teams by welcom- ing our guest rivals and playing the genial host during their stay. Beside their “handshaking activities and visitor ' s valet service, the Maroon Key is an active group in the social life of the campus and has staged several unique and suc- cessful dances during the year. The society is composed chiefly of sophomores, with three offi- cers from the junior class presiding. VARSITY CLUB C irryin_i with it the prestige of a membership composed of varsity lettermen, the Varsity Club did considerably much to renew and indoctrinate school spirit and to raise team training standards. Among other successful Varsity Club projects were the establishing of a trophy room and team picture gallery and the supervising of interclass athletic championships. With two campus dances and a Prom Steak Bake the club ' s social amenities were well carried out. The Kiys have established .1 precedent for future club members. AQUATIC CLUB Fulfilling Its purpose to stimulate interest and promote activities in aquatics, the Aquatic Club climaxed its year ' s activities with the successful presentation of the Second Annual A. A. U. Swimming Championships. Fully aw ' are of the national aquatic situation, the club was well rep- resented at the Aquatic Forum in Fort Lauder- dale, Florida. A Winter Home-coming Splash Party and several dances were other events high- lighting the Aquatic Club ' s program under the competent leadership of Ed Leech and his reli- able crew. [ 92 } OUTING CLUB “An unorganized organization” — this is the Outing Club, a unique club dedicated to recrea- tion in the out-of-doors. Participating in a six-college program, the Out- ing Club ranks as one of the most active of campus organizations. A feature of the Fall sched- ule was a mountain hike with Mount Holyoke over the Holyoke mountain range. During the winter months skiing held the spotlight -- no experts, but fun for all. Canoe outings, over- night bike trips, barn dances, and more hikes are scheduled to climax the activities of 1941-42. THE BAND This year a very colorful and enthusiastic col- lege band gave momentum to an unprecedented era of schex)! spirit. The musicians, under the very capable direction of Professor Max Ervin, provided music and entertainment at football, basketball, and wrestling contests, besides play- ing at pep rallies and convocations. The band was recently inducted into the New England Band Association and sent Manager Berle Thompson as a delegate to participate in a broadcast of the induction ceremony held at St. Anselms College. ij i ' i ' fTif u • I • i t iii. • S‘i- Congratulations Class of 1942 May your future be as bright as the sparkling photographs we took of you for The Massasoit. We are proud of your pictures. . . . we have done our best for you. You will be increasingly proud of them, too, as years go by, for they will be your pen manent record of this memorable occasion - - your graduation. WHEELAN-WAY PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS “Coast to Coast in the Better Del?artment Stores YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER [95] t.X 1 ' Conceii ' t’d in a desire to learn — Born on the wings of a gale — ] lurtured by the love of eomrades — VVe’ reaeh our maturity to rise or jail --- — On the justice of the cause for which we fight. - Carl A. Boberg Class of ’42 WOOD’S HALL CAFETERIA Photostats Blue Printing Drafting Supplies Offset Printing NEW ENGLAND BLUE PRINT PAPER CO. 78 Hillman Street SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS MARTIN’S S U S LAUNDRY ★ The Best of Service For Best Prices Telephone h-hojo ★ 84 CENTRAL STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. [96] Congratulations Class of ’42 To each and every one of you, our sincere congratulations, and heartiest wishes for distinguished success in your chosen field ALBEfhT STEIGEPn COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts LEDGER’S SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION □ GAS, OILS, REPAIRS Complete Lubrication Ti re and Battery Service □ ;i Walnut Street Telephone 4 ' 936v Congratulations Class of ’4- M. KITTREDGE, INC. 13,54 Mam Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Diamond Merchants — Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repair Departments on Premises □ □□ GIFTS FOR ALL OCC. SIONS □ □□ Distributors for Hamilton — Cruen — Bulova Elgin Watches For Over 31 Years Springfield’s Leading Jewelry Establishment [97] “Afoot tmd light ' hccirtcd, I tal c to the o[ )toi road; Healthy, free, dnJ the world before me; The long, brown [ ith before me leading wherever I choose. — Whitman Class of ’43 Compliments “Good Service Reigns Supreme” PRUDENCE CLOTHES THE COLLEGE ANNEX I “;4 1 ' I 545 Main St. Just Off Campus SPRINt FIELD. MASS. Bill Tremper, Proprietor COLLEGE CLEANERS All the Clothes a Efficient . . . PREP MAN Satisfacti.iry . . . Needs for Gr.iduation Courteous . . . and for Summer! Service for the Students HAYNES It, CATHERINE STREET STUDENT LOUNCE C ' o ' ( ' )p Store 1502 MAIN ST. SPRINGEIELD [ 98 ] SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Dependable Since 1849 Eield, Eddy U Bulkley Local Agents tioo Main Street SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 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 Ton Are Always Welcome at THE CO ' OP PROFITS ARE RETURNED TO THE STUDENTS HENRY MARTENS U SON 564 State Street Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers for All Occasions Telephone 3-41 ss Congratulations and sincere wishes for continued success to the Class of 194-2. Class of ’44 [99] ' ' Didjuonds arc chunl{s of coal that stuck, to their job. Forbes Ejoigrayn ddeals are liko the stars . . . we never reach them, but like the mariner at sea, we set our course by them. — Carl Schnrz GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF 43 DE LUXE BUS SERVICE Providence Pittsfield Albany .ind All I )ints West Sfiecicil Rates for Charter Trif s Interstate Busses Corp’n 164 Memorial Avenue WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Greyhound Bus Terminal 144 Bridge St., Telephone 2 - 855(1 SPRINGFIELD (iinNSdNoiT KiKmnviiiG cn. 77 lunivniinuTon street sPRinuKiEi.n , niRSS. [’ H o n E s 6-4578 6-4 579 p ip - imu.’i Mxxfvi ( MRTISTS KCTnuCMlil S PHOTO Comjrlnnerits of WAYSIDE” □ □ □ WEST SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Route 5 T Pond-El eig Co Printers Springfield Massachusem Printers of The M. ss. soIT Printers of The Sprinci ield Stedext C 100 ]