Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

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A . 1 ,ur ,im- Vew-. 1 1 F!-KIIULTY ANU X-UJMINISTBATI N 7 Dr. Paul M. Limbert President, l94E5 ,cff.'TT,s- Dr. Thornton W. Merriam Dr. Iohn L. Steele Deon of the College, 1946 Associate Deon of the College, 1946 8 Harold Amos lnstructor in Biology Egon E. Bergel Professor of Sociology, 1947 Iohn D. Brock Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Coach of Soccer and Tennis, 1920-435 Soccer Coach, 1946-47 Seth Arsenicm Professor of Psychology, 1938-43, Director of Guid- ance and Personnel Services Major, 1946 Fred G. Brcrtton Professor of History and Lit- erature of Religion, 1931 Iohn W. Bunn Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Director of Athletics, 1946, Head Coach of Basket- ball 1U Denzil Bcrgster-Collins Professor of English, 1946 George E. Brooks Professor of English, 1946 H. Harrison Clarke Director of Graduate Study and Professor of Physical Education, 1946 M A' wi L ,yr I Rx R V ,LK ,f'1-lil -ws i 42 ir M A 5 M, Erastus W. Pennock Mrs. Grace E. Riddle Professor of Physical Educa- Directo.r of School of English tion, 1925 for Foreign Students, 1947 Ossie M. Solem Charles E- Silvia Professor of Physical Educa- Professor of Physical Educa- fiO1'1 Gnd' He-Gd COC1Ch Of tion, 19375 Assistant Coach Football, 1945 of Football, Head Swimming Chqfles F, Weckwel-th Coach Director of Major in Recrea- tion and Camping, 1946, In- Frank A. Warren structor in Physical Educa- Proiessor ol Education, 1946, tiO1'l, 1931-37 12 Clayton T. Shay Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education and Assistant to the Director of Graduate Study, 1946 Walter G. Stewart Professor of Chemistry, 1946 Theodore A. Wiel Professor of History and ln- ternational Relations, 1946 FACULTY Archie P. Allen ..................,........ Physical Education Elmer H. Allen .......................................,...............,.... Physics Donald Bridgemanuftecreation and Camping Harold Burke .......,..,...,...... Director oi Field Work Vernon W. Cox... ,.... .,................. P hysical Education Iohn A. Curtis ........i........................... Housing Director Victor P. Dauer .........i. ...i....... P hysical Education Leon Doleva .,,.,..,,......i i...ii..,i.....,..,.,......,.. C hemistry Edward T. Dunn .,.......,..,....,..,.,. Physical Education Doris M. Fletcher .i...i.,....,..... Mrs. Davida L. Geliman... ,....i.... ,,..,. . Walter E. Greene .,.....,4............,.. .,.............. Katharine P. Hadley ,.,...... Charles H. l-lapgood ..,.,... .Library Biology .......,...English .History Gordon Hearn ,.......,,,...................... ........... G WCO George F. Henderson ...,..........................,....,,.,,.. English Edward Hickox Advisory Coach Basketball Mrs. Gena G. Hickox ..,,,,,,,...,..,,................,........ English Clayton F. Holoway ,,.,.....,.,.............,....,,,...... Chemistry E. Edgar Hubbard ,.,....,.,,.. .........,..,......... P hysics Allen R. Kaynor........ ..,.. Psychology r l l l t Hector W. Kay ...................,,..,... Physical Education Victor S. Kodis .............. ...........,..... C oach Wrestling Charles E. Lee ........................,,.... YMCA Philosophy Angelo P. Lomaglio ...........,,.....,,.,.....,......,.,.,.,....,.. Biology William W. McCurdy ......... Coach Indoor Track Calvin I. Martin .,............................ Alumni Secretary George K. Morlan ..,.....................,,........... Psychology Erederick B. Rainsberry .................................... English Iosephine L. Rathbone ........,........ ,... .......... E d ucation Laura N. Rice .............................................. ....., P sychology lrvin B. Schmidt ........,.....,...... Coach Soccer Team William T. Simpson ..................,.....,.............. Dramatics Howard E. Slack .....,.,.....,..,.............,.. .......,...,,....... H istory Edward I. Smyke ....,,............... Physical Education Marshall L. Walters ...........,... Physical Education Vina E. Walz ........,......,.................. .... .,.,.,.................... H 1 story Mrs. Martha Wolff ...,............,......,........................ German Mrs. Doris T. Woods Executive Secretary of Placement Mrs. Margaret F. Wood ........,,,,...... Social Advisor Roberts I. Wright ......................... . ........... ,Criminology Marjorie A. C, Young. .. Health Education v. -4 ,yo - A-J. 5-155. 532 IUP15 SE IUH OFFICERS ESTY, ROBERT MALCOM Bob Cumberland Mills, Maine Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: History Football l, Baseball l, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres., Sophomore Class, Social Activities Board 2: Photography Editor, Massasoit 3: Curriculum Committee 4, Vice Pres., Senior Class, HORNSTRA. WILBUR H. Dutch Gardena. Calif. Major: Group Work and Com- munity Org. Minor: Psychology Freshman Class President, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club l, Band l, Basketball 1, Track l, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 41, Massasoit Staff 3, lun- ior Prom Committee, junior Class President, Senior Class President, Hi-Y Scholarship. BROCKLESBY, ROBERT ARNOLD Bob Greenfield. Mass. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: Psychology Transfer: Trinity College, l year Sec. of Freshman Class, Sec.- Treas. Ir. Prom, Dramatic Club, Sec. of Senior Class. I6 ETHERIDGE, HENRY L. Hank Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Track 1, Gym Team l, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capt. 3, 45, Maroon Key So- ciety 2, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Visual Aiders 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, junior Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Instructor in Gymnastics Z, 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer: Outing Club: Chairman ol 1947 Springfield Calendar. ANAGNOST, IAMES NICOLAS Cobra Nashua, N. H. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Phys. Ed. Publicity Chairman Ir. Promg Bas- ketball 17 Lacrosse 1, 3, 45 Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Advertising Manager 1947 Massasoitp Student Chairman Field House Cam- paigng Intramural Basketball 3, 47 Intramural Soccer 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 3, 4. ASHER, DONALD RAYMOND on Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: Psychology Transfer: Geo. Williams College, Chicago Massasoit Staff, Snapshot Editor, 19465 Student YMCA 3, 4. ANDERSON, HAROLD ELMER Hump Seekonk, Mass. Major: Physical Education Soccer lp Wrestling 17 Baseball 1, 2: Hockey Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, junior Prom Comrnitteep Photo Club. BARBER. WILLIAM IOHN, IR. Red Nyack, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Football 1, 3g Baseball 1, Student Council 2. 17 ANDERSON, ROBERT MARTIN Andy Towaco, N. I. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Biology Transfer: Cornell l year Glee Club 25 Homecoming Dance Committee 35 Massasoit Circula- tion Committee 3: Literary Club 4, junior Prom Decorations 3. ggsci-1, OWEN Mir.'roN Meridan, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Baseball l, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon Key Societyp Outing Club, Swimming 1, 2, Acquqtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football lg Fresh- man Week C.hairman 45 Student Council 4, Social Activities Board 35 Iunior Prom Committee 3: Stu- dent-FacultY Committee 4. BEETZ, ROBERT R. Bob Manchester, N. H. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Cross Country l, 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 45 Wrestling 1, Zg S.C.A. 1, 25 International Re- lations Club l, 2. BOYLE, WILLIAM HOWARD Bill Fairfield, Conn. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: Psychology U Transfer: Ir. College of Connecti- cut, U. of Bridgeport Vice Pres., Round Table Club 3: Glee Club 37 Outing Club 4: International Relations Club 45 Alpha Phi Omega 4. BERGER, NORMAN Norm Bronx, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Transfer: City College of N. Y., l year Cross Country 3, Tennis 3, 45 Cos- mopolitan Club 4. BRODIE, GORDON SKELTON Gordie Churchville, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Trinity College, l year Soccer l, 35 Baseball l, 25 Band l, 2: Ir. Prom Committee BOOTH, FREDERICK HAROLD, IR. Fred Maplewood, N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Gym Team lg Track lg Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Co-Captain Football 4: Varsity Club. BUNTIN, IAMES CLARENCE Big lim Andover, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Transfer: Benedict College, 2 years Football 3, 47 Tennis 3, 4. is ,, an BURNHAM, ALDEN HILLS Whitey West Hartford, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Science Freshman, Varsity Lacrosse, Var- sity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bad- minton 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Maroon Key Society, Varsity Club 3, 4, Freshman Week Counselor 2, So- cial Activities Board 3, Student Council 4, Anatomy Aide 4. CARLSEN, ROGER A. Hog West Newbury, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Transfer: University of Iowa, l year Baseball 3. BURROUGI-IS, BRUCE GREELEY Bruce New Rochelle, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: New York University, l year Football 1, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Aquatics Club, Ir. Prom Committee, Intramural Basketball, Soccer, Lacrosse. CARLSON, RONALD BOLIN Ron Rockville, Conn. Major: Physical Education Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. I9 BUTLER, WILLIAM OTIS Bullet Greenwich, Conn. Major: Physical Education Football l, Z, Track 1. CHARTERS, WARREN GILL Gill -Y Huntington, Indiana Major: Physical Education Transfer: Central YMCA College, I year, Geo. Williams College, l year OUIIHQ Club 3, 4: Aquatic Club 3, 4, YMCA Club: Asst. Mgr, Gym Team 3, Publicity Mqr, Gym TQ-nnj 4. CONYNE. ALFRED M. HAI.. Rochester. N. Y. Minor: Science Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 4Dg Track 1, 2, 45 Football 15 Con- stitution Committee 3y Aquatic Club, Vice Pres, CUNNINGHAM. IOHN HAMILTON Shutters Greenville. Pa. Major: Group Work cmd Commu- nity Org. Minor: Psychology Visual Aiders, Pres. 3, 4: Sill- dent Staff 35 Cosmopolitan Club 3. CORCORAN, WILLIAM IOSEPH Mike Engelwood, N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Transfer: Trinity College, 1 year Baseball l, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Physical Education Maiors Club DAANE, MERRITT G. Mark Sheboygan, Wisconsin Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Transler: Geo. Williams College, Chicago Sigma Delta Alpha, Tennis 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Student Adv. Mgr. 3, Editor, Student Di- rectory 4, Outing Club 4. 20 COTY. ALBERT W. DANNENHAUER, ROBERT M. Bob Springfield, Mass. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Cross Country 1, Gym Team lp Soccer fAsst. Mgr. l, 2, Debating Team fMgr.J 2, Alpha Phi Omega 4. DAVIS. ERNEST L. Dave ' West Springfield, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Football 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. EASTER, ROBERT B. Bob West Medford. Mass. Major: General Education tl-lis- toryj Football lg Wrestling lg Band l, 2: A.P.O. lg Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLLIVER, CLARENCE AMOS Dolly Manset. Maine Major: Physical Education Minor: History Baseball UVD 3. EDWARDS. THOMAS IOSEPH Tom York, Pa, Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Westchester State Teachers College Swimming l, 3, 4: Aquatic Club 3, 4: Freshman Camp Stall: Stu- dent Aide, Swimming. 21 DYBER. IOHN A. Iohnny East Hartford, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: U. oi Connecticut, llfg years Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball lg Track 2, 4, EVERITT. JOHN BLUM lack Blackwood. N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Temple, 1 year: Rutgers, l year Swimming l, 2: Tennis ly Band lg Glee Club 1, 2: Aquatic Club l 2, 3, 45 Maroon Key Society l, 25 Outing Club l, 2: Baseball lg Chem. Asst. 3, 4. FELTER, FRED R. Fred Wyckoff, N. I. Major: Personnel and Guidance Minor: Group Work Transfer: Bergen Ir. College, l year FOWLER, WILLIAM MAYO. IR. Bill Hillsdale. N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Student Council l: Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4. FIRTH, CHARLES BRADLEY Chuck Springfield, Mass. Major: Group Work and Commn- nity Org. Minor: Psychology Transfer: Trinity College, l year: Northwestern, l year Circulation Mgr., Massasoit 3: Circulation Mgr., Student 3, 4: Convocation Committee 4: Fresh- man Week Committee 3, 4: Pro- gram Chairman 4. FREY, EDWARD IVAN Ive Aspinwall, Pa. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Pittsburgh, l year: Penn State, l year Track 3, 4: Football 3, 22. FLADD, LAUHENCE EDGAR Larry Devon, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Football l: Baseball l: Swimming l: Aquatic Club l, 3, 4: Yearbook Committee 3: Ir. Prom Committee 3: Asst. Swimming l: Swimming 4 fSenior Mgr.l: Member of Com- mittee for organizing Physical Education Club 4. GOODWIN. WILLIAM NOEL Bill Springfield, Mass. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: History Football 1: Wrestling l, 2, 3: Stu- dent Staff 1: Student Appraisal Committee 3. HANDSHAW, NORMAN FREDERICK Norm Smithtown Branch, L. I.. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Football lg Basketball l. HAZEN. ROBERT LOUIS Boze Nashua. N. H. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Baseball l, 3, Basketball l, 2, 2, 4 lCaptain 45p Maroon Key 2, 3: Class Treasurer 25 Intramural Representative 3. HART, IOHN OLIVER woe.. Bronxville, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Cross Country lp Gym Team lg Track l, 3, 4. HEADLEY, RICHARD KERN Dick South Orange, N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Soccer l, 3, 4, Tennis lg Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Rep. Field House Committee. 23 v HAYDEN, DONALD IOSIAH Don Fitchburg, Mass. Major: History Minor: Social Sciences Glee Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Springfield Dons l, 27 Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team l, 2, 3, Ir. Prom Committee 3, Chairman Fall Dance Committee 3, Publicity Club 3, 47 Outing Club 3, Lacrosse Mgr. 2. HELWIG, GEORGE LOUIS Upper Montclair. N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Freshman Cabinetg Outing Club l, 3, 4 CSec.-Treas. 33, CPres. 43, Ski Patrol 3, 45 S.C.A. 3, 45 Glee Club l, 3, '4: Gym Team l, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Anatomy Aide 3, Bi- ology Aide 4. HILTON, EUGENE DOUGLAS Stubby ' Springfield, Mass. Major: Social Studies Minor: History, English Soccer l, 2, Asst. Mgr., Basketball lp Alpha Phi Omega 3: lunior Prom Printing Committee, Inter- national Relations Club 4. HUESTON, MERWIN HENDERSON Bud Framingham, Mass. Major: Physical Education Cross Country lg Gym Team li Track 1, 2: Maroon Key 2: Chair- man of Organizing Committee of Physical Educ. Majors Assoc. HOWARD, LOUIS THOM Lou Amityville, L. I., N. Y. Major: Physical Education Transfer: U. of Missouri, l year: U. of Nebraska, 2 years Maroon Key 3, 4: Football 3: Wrestling 3, HUNTINGTON, PERLEY DOUGLAS Pat Burlington, Vermont Major: Physical Education Football l.: Basketball l, 3, 4 CCapt. ll, Track l, 3, 4. 24 HOWELL, FRED ELMER Dixie West Trenton, N. I. Major: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Football Mgr. 'lg Varsity Club 3, 4, Sopho- more Class Secretary. INGALLS, CHARLES HERBERT, IR. Chuck Nichols. Conn. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Org. Minor: Psychology Transfer: Athens College, 2 years Glee Club: Springfield Dons 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee. IACKSON. ROBERT CLIFFORD Bud ' Framingham. Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Transfer: Trinity College, l year Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 25 Springfield Dons l, 25 Cross Country l5 Football 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, CCO-Capt. 4J5 'Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 15 Iunior Prom Committee5 Massa- soit Staff 35 Gym Team 2, 35 Stu- dent Staff 2. KINCH. HARRY I. Harry Livingston Manor. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Football l, 35 Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Commit'tee5 Varsity Club. itory Counselor 45 Band. IONES. STUART COLIN Stu Watertown. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Transfer. St. Lawrence College, 2 years5 Holy Cross, 1 year Band l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 35 Intramural Football I5 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. KOPP. IAMES L. uhm.. Fredonia, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Gen. Science Outing Club: Student Christian Assoc.5 Basketball Z5 Track 35 Manager Gym Team 3, 45 Dorm- 25 KEENEY, CLIFFORD EMERSON Cliff Springfield. Mass. Major: Pre-Med. Minor: Psychology Track l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Gym Team l, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Outing Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Council 45 Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4. KURTH. ALLEN C. HAI.. Bayside, L. I.. N. Y. Major: General Science Minor: Chemistry, Biology Sym Team I5 Football 15 Track l5 Student Instructor in Gymnas- tics 3. LAWTON. IERRY G. Ierry ' Orange. N. l. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organization Transfer: Newark College of En- gineering Zlfz years MABIE, RALPH L. Larry Sharon, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball l, Z: Football l. LEVINE, BERNARD Barney Moodus, Conn. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Soccer lp Basketball lg Lacrosse l. Mac FARLANE. STANLEY H. Mac Haverford, Perma. Major: Physical Education Minor: Gen. Science Football 'lg Basketball lp Track lp Soccer 3, 4j Lacrosse 3, 4. 26, LITCHKA. ROBERT K. LitCl'1 North Tonawanda. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Football l, 2, 3: Track lg Asst. Freshman Football Coach 45 In- tramurals l, 2, 35 Marron Key 27 Iunior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. MOLTEN. DONALD C. Don West Palm Beach. Florida Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Science Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 3, Iunior Class Sec- retary: Student Council Treasurer 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Dormitory Counselor 4. MOORE. RALPH N. Ralph Clearwater, Florida Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organization Minor: Psychology Tennis l, 3, 45 Manager, Cross Country 15 Outing Club 4. O'NEIL, HOWARD A. Howie North Hero. Vermont Major: Physical Education Minor: History Transfer: Vermont Iunior College l, 2 Baseball 3, 45 Outing Club 4. NOLL, PHILIP D. Phil R. F. D. 41 Allison Park, Perma. Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics, Health Edu- cation Transler: Slippery Rock State Teachers College Intramural Basketball, Soccer 3, V 45 Football Manager 4. PADDOCK. WESLEY S. Wes Lima. N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Ed. Soccer 1, 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Student Staif5 Maroon Key 2: Copy Editor, l947 Massasoit. Z7 O'MELIA. LAWRENCE M. Larry Springfield. Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Soccer l, 3, 45 Assistant Manager, Baseball 25 Track 3, 45 Maroon Key Society 3, 4 tVice-Pres. 435 Outing Club 45 A.O.S. 4. PEDRONE, KENNETH I. Ken Long Island. N. Y. Major: Pre-Medical Varsity Baseball 1943. l PENNEY, IOHN B. Iack ' Winthrop, Mass. Major: Recreation and Camping Football lg Lacrosse lg Glee Club lp Aquatic Club l, 2, 3, Features Editor, 1947 Massasoit. RAPP, RICHARD L. Rapper Croton Falls, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science, Health Transfer: Savage College llfg years, junior Prom Committee. PLANT, WILFRED T. Bill Attleboro, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Amherst College Football 3. REDMAN, IOHN D. johnny The Indian Clarkson, N. Y. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organization Minor: English Transfer: .Brockport State Teach- ers College l, 2 junior Prom Committee 3, Hous- ing Committee 4g Student-Faculty Committee 4. 28 RANDALL. GEORGE R. Randy Geneva, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Football lg Basketball 1, Lacrosse l, 3, 4, Soccer 3. REED, ALBERT S. Bud West Newton, Mass. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Football lg Gym Team 1, 3g La- crosse l, 4, Aquatic Club lp Alpha Phi Omega 4. ROBINSON, EDWARD W. Robbie Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Student Christian Assoc. lp La- crosse l, 35 Iunior Prom Commit- tee5 Football 15 Basketball Man- aqer 3. SCHADING, DONALD L. Lucky Rochester, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Gen. Science, Biology Aquatic Club 15 Varsity Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 S.A.B. 4, Vice Pres.5 Presidents Student Advisory Cabinet 3: Ir. Prom Committee5 1947 Massasoit, Bus- iness Manager5 Swimming 1: Soc- cer 15 Lacrosse l, 3, 45 Physics Assistantship 45 Alumni Council, Student Rep. ROBINSON, FRANK Bobbi e SEARLE, HARVEY R. 'Twink Haddonfield, N. I. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organitation Transfer: Green Mountain junior College 2112 years Football 35 Massasoit Staff 3 CAsst. EditorJ5 Student Staff 3 fManaging Editorl, 4 CEditor-in- Chieil5 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 45 Outing Club 4. 29 ROSSEAU, ERNEST E. Ernie Chicopee, Mass. Major: Physical Education Baseball l, 25 Wrestling 2. SHARRETTS, MARSHALL G. Marsh Hillsdale, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Transfer: Cortland State Teachers College 3 years A.A.H.P.E.R. l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals. SHIMABUKURO, TOSH Tosh Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Sciences Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4. SITU TUNG W. Stuart National Committee Y.M.C.A., Shanghai, China Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organization Transter: Yih Wen Commercial College, Shanghai University Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club 1946-47. SHLOSSER, CHARLES M. SIMMONS, DONALD P. Chuck Don Springfield. Mass. Plainfield, N. I. Major: Physical Education Major: Physical Education FOOtbC1ll 1. Minor: History, Soc. Science. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Treas. 3. SLAUGHTER. ROBERT D. SMART, LUTHER C. Rabbit Lou Lawrence, Mass. Presque Isle. Maine Mfilofi Pl'1YSiCCll Education Major: Physical Education Football 1, Zg Swimming lj Base- Minor: Biology ball l, 2, 3, 4j Aquatic Club 1, Transfer: Ricker junior College 2, 3, 4: Trainer 3, 47 HOCIKGY 4- 1941-42, Butler University 1943 30 SMITH, ALTON B. Smitty New York, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Track l, 2, 35 Student Stall, STIRLING, ROBERT V. Bob Rochester, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Science Baseball l5 Football 25 Soccer 3, 45 Assistant Swimming Manager 3. SMITH, THEODORE A. Ted Springfield, Mass. Major: Health and Physical Edu' cation Minor: Science Class Secretary 15 Class Vice President 35 Glee Club 15 Maroon Key Society 25 Varsity Club 3, 4 tVice President 415 Student Staff lg junior Prom Committee5 Stu- dent Council 25 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Captain 415 Baseball 25 Intra- murals. SWART, CHARLES R., IR. Chuck Schenectady, N. Y. Major: Group Work and Commu- nity Organization Football 15 Lacrosse l5 Wrestling l5 Asst. Manager Football 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 S.CA. l. 25 Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, Pres. 435 Ir. Prom Committe-e5 Association ot Secretaries 3, 4, Ill STETLER, LANDIS M. Stet Harrisburg, Perma. Major: Teacher Education Minor: Physical Education Gym Team l, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Student Stafl 1, 3, 4 tCirculation Mgr. 3, 435 Outing Club l, 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Appraisal Committee 35 Freshman Week Counselor 4. SWITZER, HARRY R. Harry Camden, N. I. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Swimming l, 25 Track l5 Massa- soit Staff 35 Intramural Basket- ball, Wrestling, Soccer5 Manager, 4. SYLVESTER, HOWARD L. Howie Brunswick, Maine Major: Physical Education Transfer: Amherst College 2 years Baseball 35 Iunior Prom Commit- tee. THAU, MORTON K. Mort Great Neck, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: History Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain l, Co- Captain 415 Tennis 1 tCaptainJ5 Basketball l5 Baseball 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4 CVice-Presidentl5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presi- dent 435 Student Staff 45 Maroon Key Society 25 Massasoit Staff tSports Editorl 3. SZYPER, ADOLF Dyke Rome, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Gym Team l, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain ll. TOMICK, IOHN IOSEPH lack Cleveland, Ohio Major: Physical Education A.O.S. 3, 45 Gym Team 35 I.V. Baseball 35 Dormitory Counselor 4. 32 TETREAU, FERNAND S. Fern Sanford, Maine Major: Physical Education Minor: History Wrestling l, 35 Football 2, 3, 4 tCo-Captain 435 Baseball 2, 45 Varsity Club Z, 3, 45 Massasoit Staff 35 Iunior Prom Committee tChairman, Program Planninql. TORGAN, SAMUEL N. Sam Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Transfer: Brown University Baseball 35 Maroon Key Socie-ty5 Iunior Prom Committee5 Field House Campaign. TRACY, WILLIAM C. Bill Brooklyn. N. Y. Major: Group Work and Com- munity Organization Class Social Chairman l, 25 So- cial Activities Board 25 Iunior Prom Committee 3 fChairmanj5 Calendar Committee 35 Student Council 4 fPresidentj5 Student Staff 45 Vice Chairman and Treasurer of N.N,E. Region of N.S.A., member N.S.A. National Executive Board. WHITTON, HENRY G. slim.. Plainfield, N. I. Major: Group Work and Com- munity Organization Transfer: Wesleyan 2 years Swimming 3, 45 Aquatic Club 3, 45 Cross Country 4 fCo-Managerl, WAKELY, ROBERT I. 'lWake Waterbury, Conn. Major: Health Education Minor: Biology, Gen. Sci. Soccer 15 Swimming 1, 2, 35 La- crosse 15 Aquatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 fCommodore 43. WILSON, LAWRENCE I. Larry Oceanside, N. Y. Major: Physical Education Transfer: Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity 2. Baseball 3. 33 WELLS. MYRON L. uhm.. Danbury. Conn. Major: Physical Education Transfer: Green Mountain Iunior College Z. Lacrosse l, 3 fCo-Captainl lg Basketball 35 Soccer 3. ZIEMINSKI, IOSEPH A. loseph Springfield. Mass. Major: Physical Education Transfer: University of Illinois l, 25 University of Notre Dame 3. fl? . 3, N - I i 1 . , K, X , 453, , 5. wi ff ' . 4, , Q ' 4, n 4 fain NM UK fl -191-... ,. 1 www. Las-me I um 3 is 1V ' 4 4' , ,X , 7 , .nw ,. Ax., .Nqr E lX,- I A - 4 ff '-' ffn ' V . W., 1' N I JS' , .W 4 I f 'xv 4 'll 4 1 W Q f. - :as-'QA Q.. 5. 2 - W Q, 1 I , bf. 9 1.1 lf I K ,gp-.-1, X jx .f'L.,S AQ 4 1, K u 1' I -3 npr- 'Nl QW. M lf. W- -an ggiw Wh? I I I ..- ww-v af: , ..,- .,,j71. I KT: if v 1' f X ff, f Tb., ,Mika w 'rw 1-1.',,+x7p ' I '94 - -X . Hu -'gym' V A 4 AN. 1 tr M. ... m,A. vt' YV QJSFSYN 5fQ sge Lf2F?WvsQa1. H S K K-Q my 38 UNQIIEHIILASSES 39 Hip. Bill cmd Doc Stewart lillNlUPt Easily considered the hardest working class during the year, the Iunior Class got oil to a fast start in organizing and planning such activities as the lunior Prom, editing the Masssasoit, preparing the Calender, spon- soring Fall Homecoming, and organizing the intramural sports. The Iuniors increased in numbers this year, as well as in college spirit and participation, having many new transfer students Cincluding four girlsl. Under the able guidance ol Dr. Walter Stewart, class adviser, the luniors were well represented in the Student Council by Frank Robinson and Ray Wilkinson. Mason Ellison went to the S.A.B. and lim Van Arsdale to CLASS the Athletic Board. lim Van Arsdale, aided by Keith King and Chuck Nelmes, headed the Calendar Committee. Clayton Iohnson and Moose Carlson acted as Prom Co-Chair- men, while lim Bevier held down the Editor- in-Chief job on the Massassoit. The class, as a whole, labored hard and well for what was termed by many, as the best all-time Homecoming Dance ever given at Spring- field College, featuring a two-gym, two- band affair. The class aided in many helpful and neces- sary committees, such as the W.S.S.F., Health Committee, National Student Association, Faculty Student Committee, and helped boost the newly organized Physical lrioluca tion Major Association. The class more than held its own in providing men for varsity athletics. Elected to lead the Iunior Class during the year were: Bill Odeneal, as President, Robert Pearson, as Vice-President, DeWitt Smith, ar: Secretary, and Ed Toomer, as Treasurer. As the Iuniors leave the year behind and emerge as Seniors, they leave a year well devoted to the ideals that Springfield Col- lege holds dear. The Juniors look toward the futuref--next year Seniors- -the following year, teachers and leaders of America. Still having the distinction, of being the largest class in the history of Springfield College, the Sophomore Class came through the orientation and reconversion year much wiser and emotionally sound. The important duties were capably handled by lim I-logan, re-elected for the second year as President, Cliff Hallas, Vice-President, Bob Boissey, Treasurer, Paul Anderson, Secretary. Shig Murao and Bob Spofford, were the repre- sentatives to the Student Council. Bernie l-lowes was our able representative on the Student Activities Board, Art Bridgman our SUPHUMUHE chairman of the Social Committee, and lid Mason was our re-elected lntramural rep- resentative. The Sophomore Class has been very instru- mental in integrating the Freshman Class and keeping alive the true spirit and tra- ditions of the college. Honors have been bestowed upon individ- uals and the class for their achievements academically and athletically. We have many representatives on our varsity teams which is a distinction not easily attained. Our intramural teams again came 'through ELA55 with decisive victories and showed-up well in every department of the intramural pro- gram. Many of our class members were represented on various Student-Faculty Committees. Mr. Holmes Van Derbeck, our amiable ad- viser, did much to inspire and encourage us throughout the year. A solid foundation has been laid for our Iunior year, which appears to be an out- standing one. The Sophomore Class with 400 strong, hope to preserve and spread the true Springfield spirit. Van , Cliff cmd Iimmy f The class of 'Sl was introduced to the lite of Springfield College by a Well planned Freshmen Week program, in which the upperclassmen and the administration cos operated to give them a friendly knowledge l'PtESHlVl!llXl ot what was now their college, 'Thre class held its initial organization meeting in the middle of October, at which a number ot temporary representatives Were chosen. These were: Executive Committee, Bud Thompson, Ev Simson, lug DelSanto, lim McGaltin, and lim Scott: Student Council, Sam Hazen and Chuck Leach, Social Activities Board, Andy Speed and Bob Reardon, Publicity, Duane Barker, Intramurals, lack Barbour: and Faculty Advisor, Mr. R. William Cheney. Later, a number of additional Committees were founded, to which were chosen: Demo- cratic Structure Committee, By Stone, Honor System, Bud Thompson: and Field House, Nate Osur, George Morrisey, Rich- ard Mathies, George Tallier, Robert Biz, Bud Thompson, and By Stone. CLASS ln November the Frosh formed a Nomin- ating Committee consisting of, Eugene Slassen, Bill Lamparter, Eugene Rudder- forth, lack Smith, By Stone, Bob Sewell, Frank Sevaney, Iohn Patterson, Al Bennett, and Iohn Starr, and at this same time a newspaper was set up for the fresh- man class and its activities. This paper proved to have a unifying effect upon the class, and proved to be interesting even for the reading of upperclassmen. The election for Freshman Officers was held late in the Fall Term and the following men were chosen by their classmates: President, Iames Scott, Vice-President, Everett Simsong Secretary, Leroy Brain, and the very impor- tant position of Treasurer went to Fred Verry. Mr. Harold Amos was chosen as a Faculty Adviser with Mr. Cheney. During the winter term the freshman class made its presence known definitely by turning out a complete edition of The Student under the efficient editorship of 'iWild-Bill Lamparter. This edi- tion gave a sincere voice to freshman think- ing about carnpus life and a more humorous than biting lampooning of their immediate superiors, the Sophomores. Probably the biggest event planned during their year by the class of '51 was a Spring dance which they invitingly entitled the 'Frosh Fiesta . All of this activity has shown most conclu- sively that the class of 'Sl has become an active part of our college life, and in the words of its President lim Scott, hopes to function not only for the benefit of the members of the Class, but also for the better- ment of Springfield College as a whole . GRADUATE CLASS After a year spent in post-war re-organi- zation, the Graduate Class, operating as a unit for the purpose of offering a material opportunity for graduates to participate in Springfield College life, finally blossomed- out during Summer Session. The high light of this period was a graduate picnic held at Freshman Camp. This picnic, destined to be an annual affair, found approximately one hundred graduates, faculty members, wives, children, and friends in attendance. Under the guidance of Mr. Shay, faculty advisor, the graduate class held bi-monthly meetings and continues to function as a full- fledged campus organization. l Officers elected at the first meeting were President Gabriel Vitalone, Vice-President Floyd Wilson, Secretary Charles Neff, and Treasurer Howard Wiquist. Max Andrews, David Cole, and Edward Steitz were elected as representatives to the Social Activities Board, Student Council, and lntramural Council respectively. The outstanding fall social function was the October graduate outing at Freshman Camp. This outing served as an excellent means far graduate students from all parts of the world to become acquainted with each other and with their advisors, Dr. Clarke and Mr. Shay. Emory Seymour, Dewey Tangston, and Robert Nolan were in charge of this affair. Taking its part in the Springfield scheme, the Graduate Class has had full represen- tation in all intramural sports. Many of last year's graduate students are now on the faculty and fifty graduate students are acting as assistants to professors in all in- structional areas. The class, with nearly two hundred members, plans more social functions in the near future and expects to continue to constitute a worthwhile portion of Springfield College. Wiki .ww ,J Q my Y f I4 -'Wk '15 the , .g f Pu 1 1' 5, hw fb arg Qibw I I P O Q MIK FFP!! MM KN KI' LUIW pda 39 H991 wnknnm 1 ,vu 4 .ww UW'I'?W W' ,.,,,-we ww..-. ju-1153 X sy I1 ,J if Vi 44, r , J, .. ig , un. W' nm 1 1 n v U I ' H u H ,, I H U n v I. W Q ,Q x , 4 4 f W' 4 'Mig addr '71 M Q' TI ITIE5 -Ln-,44 49 AQUATIC EL B The purpose of the Aquatic Club is to stimu- late and promote interest in aquatics through discussions, lectures, demonstra- tions, institutes, and movies. For the Col- lege and its students the Club has offered many interesting speakers and has tried to further the interest in aquatics by the show- ing of different films in the field of swim- ming and diving. The Club has also held dances and has put on the annual Water Carnival for the College. ln general the Club has helped the students of Springs field College to become familiar with the field of aauatics and enjoy the many ac- tivities connected with it. The officers of the Club are: Robert Wake- ley, Commodore, Alfred Conyne, vice-Com- modoreg Thomas Edwards, purser, Howard Lyon, scribe, and Charles Pead, historian. The Club's adviser is Coach Charles Silva, who has added a guiding hand and a keen interest that has been the driving force be- hind the Club. The Club has held 'three meetings this year, one in September, October, and No' vember. The November meeting was high- lighted by the appearance of Dr. Peter Kar- povich as guest speaker. Also the Club purchased from its treasury an electric pacer for the benefit of the swimming team and the student body. The Club also spon- sored a Splash Party and an informal dance for its members during the Homecoming weekend last Fall. Following the second meeting, Coach Silvia gave instructions in the pool on formation and trick swimming. Also the Club has brought the record board in the swimming pool up to date for the knowledge of the student body and the general public. First Row-B. Mysorski, H. Lyons, Sec., R. Wakely, Commodore, A. Conyne, Vice Com- modore, T. Edwards, Purser, M. Sevilla. Second Row-H. Walters, F. Krayer, I. Weaver, N. Gray, H. Cook, W. Fowler, D. Knox. Third Row-L. Fladd, C. Pead, G. Charters, R. Schrieber, I. Mack, G. Hamilton, H. Hoeiler, A. Malthaner, R. Lau, T. Rew. Fourth Row- D. Hamilton, R. Claytor, Iasinski, I. Folley, M. Brooks, C. Danielson, I. Washburn, G. Nagel. Fifth Row-I. Yawzer, F, Kling, Harris, R. Knowles. A.P.U. Gama-Eta is the Springfield Chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega National Service Frater- nity, with a purpose dedicated to Friend- Ship, Fellowship and Service. The only frat- ernity on our campus, Alpha Phi gathers its men in fellowship under the Boy Scout oath and law. In November, the Gamma-Eta Chapter elected Mark Daane to its presidency. The other executive offices of the chapter were filled by Vice-Presidents Samuel Slie and Iames Williams, Secretary Robert Kurlandg Alumni Secretary lack Kalbfleischg Treas- urer R. Kenyon Turner and Historian Clifford Emanuelson. On the advisory board of the organization sit coaches Iohn Bunn and Erastus Pen- nock, Professor Harold Amos and Mr. Allen Kaynor, Mr. Edward Ten Broeck and Scout Executive Iohn C. Norsk of the Hampden Boy Scout Council. A.U.S. The Springfield College Association of Sec- retaries was organized in 1946 with the pur- pose of aiding those students who are doing YMCA work. lt hopes to bring outstanding men to the campus to give the benefit of their experiences to the students and to show those same men what the college is doing to train men. for field positions with the YMCA. Doc Walters was the first faculty member to belong to the group. At present, we have three faculty members in the group, along with Doc are Dr. David DeMarche and Professor H. Burke. The present officers are: President, Tom Wade, Vice-President, De- Witt Smithi Secretary, Gil Charlters and Treasurer, Al Rogers. UHAMATIII CLR H Under the faculty supervision of Professor Denzil Bagster-Collins, the Springfield Col- lege Dramatic Club entered a new year of work, with unlimited eagerness and enthu- siasm. ln the early part of l948, the drama- tic club changed its name to The Spring- field College Radio Theater, in view of the preparations already made for radio work. A l3-week contract was awarded the or- ganization by WBZA-PM and the first in a series of regular weekly fifteen minute plays was presented at 7:30 P.lvf., Tuesday even- ing, February 17, 1948. This was The Neck- lace by Guy De Maupassant. Three rehearsals are held prior to each broadcast and these are under the able di- rection of Miss Mardie Ross Pease, a pro- fessional dramatic coach. The Springfield College Radio Theater of- fers to students and student wives the op- portunity to learn about and participate in dramatic production, radio sound effects, and music. The fast-growing Radio Theater has as its officers: President, 2nd term, Donald B. Mac- Millanj Vice-President, Olga Unger, Treas- urer, Henry Ward, and Secretary, Betty Hickey. 52 First Row-I. Hickey. Mr!- Hickey, Mrs. Hazen. Mrs- Lowder. Mrs. Unger. H- Ward. D. MacMillan. Ml'- Bagster-Collins. Second Row-F. Liggit. K. Willard. Iasinski, C. Smutny. B- MacLennan. Left to Right-S. Slie. l- MacKay. A. Thompson. F- Nulton. T. Anderson. D- Los Banos. W. Webber. l- Fisher. E. Davis. W. Scott. C. Berry. C. Ingalls. W- Ryan, G. Foley. G. Thomp- son. I. Staley. G. Morrisey- K. Barton, G. Hamilton, R- Knowles. E. Ianney. I. Gen- asci. A. Malthcmer, H- Ward. K. Kaynor. C. Nel- mea. EEE ELPH The college C-lee Club, under the able di- rection and leadership of Professor Curt Ianssen, has had an outstandingly success. The club presented several convocation programs, appeared in conjunction with the wrestling team on Home Coming Week-end and contributed the essential choral back- ground for the graduation ceremonies. The Glee Club has been constantly expand- ing and student enthusiasm has been re- flected in the growth and activeness of its membership. Retaining experienced choral nucleus from last season, the Glee Club very easily assimilated its neophytes, blend- ing new men and old into one harmonic whole. The C-lee Club officers this year consisted of Bob Knowles as President, Ken Barton acting in two capacities, as Librarian and Vice-President, and Iim Genasci as Secre- tary. Primarily, the club is an organization whose function is to provide an opportunity for group vocalization, but it means more than that, for it offers wholesome recrea- tion in an atmosphere of Aeolian convivi- ality, fellowship, and goodwill. t First Row-H. Seurles. Second Row--seated: A. Mann. A. Andrews. I. Green, C. Firth. A. Smith, D. Allen. Third Row-seated: W. Odeneal. I. Bevier, A. Rodges, F. Merrit. G. Thompson, R. Kurland, M. Daane. E. Lee. Fourth Row-seated: F. Sortman, C.-Myers W. Milller, F. Lcxngsner, H. Strauss, C. Wise. G. Charters. Fifth Row-seated: A. Snow. W. Lobb, F. Freeze. M. Ellison, W. Hunter, E. Noyes. I. Poulson. Standing' Row-left to right: E. Ten Breck, D. Meder, A. Rowley. W.- Lcxmpcxrtar. R. Fener, R. Boissey, R. Garber. G. Buckmcxster, R. Norton, F. Woelle, R. Rock, W. Tracy, C. Peod, R. Finley. ST UE T The primary purpose for publication of the Student is to distribute news pertinent to the administration and the student body. Through efficient management it was pos- sible to publish the Student twenty-five times during the school year, which was a considerable increase over former years. Editor Harvey R. Searle managed the paper in a capable manner. He was ably assisted by his staff including Donald Allen, News Editor, Frank Nowak, Sports Editor, and Elliot Noyes, Managing Editor. Elgin D. Lee efficiently served as Business Manager, while Mark Daane secured all necessary ad- vertising. Circulation managers, Charles Firth and Landis M. Stetler handled capably the paper's distribution. This year many articles spiced the paper. Alton Smith's contributions on campus life and personalities were widely read and en joyed, Curt Baker did an unusually fine job of the Sports column, and Tommy Hawk sallied forth on The Warpath, armed with wit and invective as of yore. Tribute must be paid to the anonymous, and invaluable members of the Student staff, without whose interest and effort publication would not have been possible. Three members of the Student staff at- tended the New England Collegiate News- paper Conferencef' held at Wesleyan Uni- versity in February. The composite of ideas obtained in discussion with members of other college newspapers and from listening to lectures by professional newspapermen will make the Student of the future an even better paper than it now is. 53 Sitting: W. Kirlcer, O. Mouhtino, R. Spear, B. Larson, C. Iohnson, R. Carlson, S. Gritten, M. Tsuchiyama, R. Keator. Standing: P. Olds, N. Gray, R. Carver, D. Flahive. R. Pearson, W. Rose, M. Ellison, R. Tad- danio, D. Smith, H. Walters, G. Thompson, W. Ode- neal R. Marden, R. Anderson, B. Ncrce, H. Hilliard, F. Sortman, F. Stupka. L. Mcxyers, D. Elliot, W. King, D. Hillman, F. Pegnato, R. Pooler. JU IUH PHUM EUMMITTEE The Memorial Field House made its debut into the social world the evening of April 30, when all social-minded Springfield men assembled with the girls' of their dreams to dance the night away. The big occasion was the Iunior Class Pre- mieur Prom, the formal of the year, which culminated out of six months of nerve- wracking work by the committee, headed by Clayton Iohnson and Moose Carlson as co-chairmen. Betty Ann Larson, on decora- tions, Dick Keator, for the programs, and Frank Pegnato, for the publicity. Four-hundred youthful couples danced to the music of a big-name band, enjoyed the triange tradition, and thanked the com- mittee for the clever favors they supplied. The prom was a huge success from the first day M.F.H.P.P. was seen on campus. P First Row: M. Sevilla, O. Carrillo, D. Los Banos, T. Shimobkuro, L. MacDonald, N. Mannon, M. Ezaki, Dr. Weil, E. Mo, G. Buckmaster, I. Green, M. Allam. Standing: M. Arrista, I. Cunningham, A. Chiba, D. Terry, S. Situ, K. Shroff, A. MacAdam, H. Ward, D. Rodil, T. Kidess, R. Knowles, S. Ono, I. Miyake, A. Fikri. lIU5lVlUPllLlTAi CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club has as its purpose the promotion of international fellowship and goodwill. It allows in the membership an equal number of foreign and American students, with the object of encouraging a free exchange of ideas in an informal at- mosphere. Many of the Cosmopolitan Club members, especially overseas students, were in de- mand as speakers throughout the Spring- field area, Dr. T. A. Wiel continued as the faculty advisor and under his guidance, the club experienced a very successful year. Officers for the year were: Lloyd McDon- ald, President, George Backmaster and Toshio Shimabukuro, Vice-Presidentsg Ed Mo, Secretary, Domingo Los Banos, Treas- urer. UUTI B EL B The purposes of the Springfield College Outing Club are: to promote friendship, fel- lowship, enjoyment, and interest in outing activities, to co-operate with outing clubs of neighboring colleges in outing functions, to help train men in leadership in the out- ing program of physical education, and to foster social contacts with neighboring men's and women's colleges. Officers for the Outing Club for the year Of 1947-47 are: George I-lelwig, president, ClC1YfOn johnson, vice-president, Charles Pead, secretary, Howie Adams, treasurer, Gnd Bob Rock, chairman of Winter Sports. Faculty advisors for the Club are Mr. Charles Weckwerth and Mr, Denzil Bagster- Collins. The Outing Club has been a very busy Organization during the year and has spon- sored many activities for the benefit of its members and the Springfield College stu-- dent body in general. Business meetings, barn dances, football pep rallies, outings, convocations, splash parties, Working par- ties, and week-end skiing trips have high-- lighted the program of the Club. For the future, the Outing Club has set as its goals, a Springfield College Intercolle- giate Slci Team and the building of a cabin for the Club Where overnight camp-outs may become an actuality. The Club has felt that outing activities and facilities should be available for the Whole student body, faculty and administration. To accomplish this, the Springfield College Outing Club has opened its membership to all those associated with the college and has en- deavored to provide a program that will meet the interests of all. ATHLETlE EUUNUL .I. THAMUHAL ECUNUL The Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, known as the Athletic Committee, is a tac- ulty-student group whose purpose it is to coordinate the interests ot faculty members and students in matters pertaining to inter- collegiate athletics and to serve as a medium for the expression oi these interests to the faculty lor the Physical Education Major. ln addition to these advisory tune- tions in the realm of policy making, the Athletic Committee serves as an executive body in certain areas designated by the Director of Physical Education, including the appointment of student managers and the approval of recommendations for awards in accordance with regulations set up for these purposes. The Intramural Program at Springfield Col- lege is designed to provide the entire stu- dent body with the opportunity oi compet- ing in a maximum range of activity. All events are arranged competitvely and seek to give all students as many sports ex- periences as possible. In doing this, it is the objective of the Intramural Program to provide a natural, wholesome outlet tor competitive play activities. The intramural Council at Springfield Col- lege is composed ot students elected an- nually by the class they represent. The Council aids in organization and promotion oi athletic events between student groups and individuals and determines the rules and regulations that govern intramural ac- tivity. This body of students is a valuable medium between the Intramural Department and the student body and is greatly responsible tor the success of the program. i Sitting: Mr. Bunn, Mr. Perl ing: C. Kahn. Mr. Oc:kleY Mr. V. Cox. Mr. Cheney, 5 Van Arsdcxle. I. Barbour. C. Keeney, E Steitz, Mr. V. Cox, M. A11 draws. E. Mason. F. P69 nato. nock. V. Homaine. Stand' - SUEIAL ftETlVlTlE The S.A.B. is an organization that has a big task to do for Springfield College, that of conserving and guiding progressively with their available resources, the development, individually and as a group, the religious, educational and cultural life of the Spring- field College students. Some of the Board's specific functions are the scheduling of sos- cial events, the sanction of any club tor- mation, and the provisions as far as pos- sible in financial aid, equipment, literature and guidance. The board is composed of eleven active members with Mr. Dave Atwood as Execu- tive Secretary. The eleven elected members are Mr. Bagster-Collins, Mr. VanDerbeck, Mr. Ten Broeck, Mr. Smyke, Mrs. Wood, Don Schading, Max Andrews, Bernie l-lowes, 5 Andy Speed, Bob Reardon and Mace Elli- son. Of these, Mr. Bagster-Collins is presie dent, Don Schading is vice-president, and representative to the Student Council, Mace Ellison' is secretary, and Mr. VanDerbeck is treasurer. The weekly meetings during the fall were ambitious. The Board weighed and ap- proved date requests, analyzed and ac-- cepted the Calendar and the Massasoit budgets, recognized many new clubs, had special meetings with the Student Council, and with club presidents and advisers, plus the huge mass of little infinitesimal duties the Board did in planning and preparing to cover its work. ln the future, the Social Ace tivities Board will continue in its capacity to aid and guide to its best. Row: R. Reardon, B. Howes, A. Speed. Mr. VcmDerbeck, M. Andrews. Row: R. Reardon. B. Howes. A. Speed, Mr. Vcmderbeck, M. Andrews. First Row: W. Charters, I. Ark, W. Lobb, B. Ward, Prof. Vanderbeck, E. Scxndow. C. Iohnson, A. Rogers, I. Williams. Second Row: S. Slie, I. Russell, G. Mor- risey, E. Poulson, A. Rowley, G. Buckmaster, B. Loper, R. Turner, D. Lewis, B. Ricci. Third Row: D. Spreen, R. Knowles, L. Stolk, F. Moore, R. Carl- son, I. Green, R. Claytor, L. Brain, H. Poenuck, I. Fisher. SEJX The Springfield College Christian Associa tion is a fellowship of students and faculty, endeavoring to make the Christian Faith more effective in our lives. The Christian Association this year spon- sored a dance, participated in conferences, engaged in voluntary work, and enjoyed such excellent speakers as the Reverend Iames Robinson and the Reverend Robert Rodenmeyer. Two outstanding activities were the spon- soring jointly with the Cosmopolitan Club and International Relations Club, of an ln- ternational Students Day Program, and the annual campus drive lor the World Student Service Fund. The Christian Association was under the able leadership of Ed Sandow, Presidentg Bruce Ward, Vice-President and Chairman ot the Personal Life and Relationships Com- missiong Iirn Ark, Secretaryg and Clayton lohnson, Treasurer. The guidance of Rev- erend l-lolmes N. Van Derbeck was invalur- able. First Row: E. Preble, E. Toomer, L. O'melict, E. Olds, W. Kirkor, F. Whelden. Second Row: R. Carver, F. Pitken, W. Penn, G. Nagel, S. Hazen, F. Sortmcm, W. Spingler, G. Potterton, A. Finkle. Third Row: F. Moore, C. Cummisky, R. Fubricius, G. Smith, D. Phelps, D. Feener, C. Coombs. .MABUU THEY After reorganization for the first time since the war, the Maroon Key Society finally came into its own under the capable leader- ship of Dave Atwood. The Maroon Key Society has for oflicers this year Pete Olds, President, Larry O'Melia, Vice-President and Ed Toomer, Secretary- Treasurer. In order to become a full fledged member, a man must contribute fifteen hours of per- sonal service, which consists of meeting and accommodating visiting athletic teams, the basic function of the Society. Among Maroon Key Society accomplish- ments for this year has been the sponsoring of the free dances given Saturday nights in Carlyle Foyer. Service is the foundation on which this Maroon Key Society has been built and Springfield is deeply grateful to this organi- zation lor the way it has done its job. First Row--Dr. Clarke, C. Mouhtino, F. Robinson, R. Carlson, T. Smith. Second Row- A. Burnham, C. Rees, R. Iackson, H. Kinch, R. Knowles, R. Hunt, C. Keeney. Third Row- R. Litchka, A. Bridgman, D. Schading, F. Tetreau, C. Hallas, D. Conway, R. Taddonio. Fourth Row-G. Taylor, H. Etheridge, B. Zenaty, W. Yost, F. Booth, V. Romaine. Fifth Row- R. Smith, R. Parmigiane, H. Ward, N. Gray, R. McCrum. Sixth Row-F. Howell. W. La Fountain, H. Williams, E. Mason. VAHSlTY SH EL SB To enhance the prestige and value of the Springfield College Varsity Letter, remained the main purpose of the Varsity Club this year, as in years past. Led by President Franklin Robinson, the Varsity Club proved equal to the tasks of providing educational opportunities for its members to meet in social and in athletic situations. The Varsity Club's activities in- cluded sponsoring the first football pep rally, the Frosh-Sophomore Cane Rush, and the ever spectacular rope pull. Though the club found it hard to find the time when all members could be present, the meetings it did have, were Well Worth while, with the members obtaining much valuable informa- tion from line speakers. Dr. H. Harrison Clark, a charter member of the Varsity Club, served as the advisor, while other officers of the club included: Ted Smith, Vice-President, Ronald Carlson, Secretary, and Carmen Mouhtino, Treasurer. To gain uniformity in the appearance of the letters and sweaters on campus, the Club's plans include the obtaining of sweaters with woven-in letters of similar design. Also planned are dances each term, and an out- ing in the spring. As always, the club's future interests include the sponsoring, stimulation, and promotion of the Ways and means of supporting and improving the athletic program at Springfield College. ' . Hua-49 Standing: D. Schading, D. Cole. S. Hazen, R. Spollord. C. Leach, F. Roberson, S. Murao. Sitting: Mr. Van Derbcck. F. Tetreau, G. Vye, W. Tracy. R. Schmidt. D. Molton, A. Burnham, F. Felter, H. Wilkinson. ST UE T EDU till. The Student Council is an organization ot students elected by the Student Body. The functions of the Council are to unity the Student Body, to govern the conduct of stu- dents, and to support financially and con- trol student activities in the interests of the Student Body of the College. This year in review shows the Student Council with Bill Tracy at the helm, carrying on the work done by previous councils, while at the same time, expanding its agenda to meet the increased enrollment of students. The problems confronting the Council were many and varied. Among those acted upon, were approving or dis- approving concessions requested by stu- dents, revising the constitution of the Stu- dent Body, appointing Alpha Phi Omega and Student Christian Association to pub- 6U tish the Fresh Handbook. The Council also studied and acted upon the parking prob-- lem on campus, cafeteria problems, and the maintenance of a clean gymnasium, and the sending of the Band to New Haven for the Yale game. Two of the Council members, Bill Tracy and Ray Wilkinson, were sent to a National Student Conference, held in Wisconsin in September. All ot the problems acted upon by the Council this year, while important, are but a small part of the work of the Council. Its chief aim is to support and unity the Stu- dent Body, to lead and act for the students on matters which it would be impossible for all to act on. Assisting Bill Tracy with his executive duties were able officers, Gordon Vye, Vice- President, Robert Schmidt, Secretary and Donald Molten, Treasurer. W- Hendrickson, F. Whel- den, I. Wentworth, D. Fla- hive. I. King, G. Foley, K. Kurrer. Fiffli Row--D. Woodard, I Mel-nigh, w. 1. Miner, M ABM, I. West. Second Row- R. Clark. W. C- Miller S. Wright, N. Men- Oh. l7tUUNUTABLE PHUTUEHAPHY fIl.tfB The Roundtable Club was formed for those interested in discussion rather than debat- ing. lt was decided among the members that debating required more skill and ex- perience in public speaking than discus- sions, and hence more time, which most of the Students did not have. Mr. George Henderson is the club's faculty advisor, with Dr. George Brooks maintain- ing an active interest in the activities and purposes of the club. Mr. Henderson has groomed the members of the club by means of discussions that were held every week during the fall term. Emil Freniere and fames King were the only veterans from last year's club to return, but they were well reinforced by seven new and active members. On October 23, 1947, the club elected its of- ficers for the l947-48 year, Emil Freniere was elected president, lim Wentworth ,was chosen vice-president, Iim King assumed the office of manager, and George Hamilton was elected secretary. The Photography Club has come into ex- mainly istence at Springfield College through the efforts of its President, William I. Miller, and the faculty advisor, Mr. M, Walters. The club is open to all students and faculty members and offers them an opportunity to learn and practice the principles of taking successful pictures and of developing, print- ing and enlarging their work. Club meet- ings have sponsored talks, demonstrations and actual practice in all of the various phases of photography, including an illus trated lecture by Otis Finley, whose ex- emplary worlc has been on review on campus throughout the year. The club hopes to affiliate itself eventually wit a national fraternity of college photog- raphy clubs, with whom it may exchange ideas and pictures for study, for no college of Springfield's standing should be without an organization such as the photography club. Sl ST DE T WIVES MAHUU YEAHLI G lt was in the spring of i946 that the wives who accompanied their veteran husbands to the first post-war session of classes at Springfield College, decided to organize what has become known as the Springfield College Student Wives' Club. The primary purpose of the organization was to pro- mote friendliness and social activity be- tween married couples at Springfield Col- lege . Mrs. Adeline Sargeant proved to be a cap- able advisor to the l947 officers who were: Peggy Penney, President, Ginney Odeneal, Vice-President, Mary Lee Fladd, Secretary and lean Schading, Treasurer. Mrs. Mar- garet Wood replaced Mrs. Sargeant in the Fall. Among those appearing before the club in i947 have been a number of the Spring'- field College faculty: Dir. T. A. Weil, Mrs. Gene Hickox, Miss Marjorie Young, Der. Fred Bratton, Mr. William Simpson, and Mr. Curt lanssen. The Maroon 'Yearling is a publication in- stituted by the class of 1951, as a unifying and informative news sheet, for the Freshe men. lts principal purposes are to give ad-- ditional publicity to freshmen news and sports events, to act as an orientation unit of the college in helping the new men be- come a part of our college life, and to act as a consolidating nucleus in making the Freshman Class an integral part of Spring-- field College. The faculty advisor for the newspaper is Mrs. Gene l-lickox, whose excellent sugges- tions have been as invaluable as have those of Freshman Class advisors, Mr. R. William Cheney and Mr. Harold Amos. The editor is George Morrisey, who has been ably assisted by Bob Baldwin. There are five active departments on the staff: News, interviews, Sports, Art, Circulation and Bus- iness, which are headed respectively by Gene Ruddeforth, Allan Twombly, Iesse Wade, Roland Chinatti, and Bruno Ottavi, each having a competent staff working with him. lam. 1stRow-The Mrs P Kurth N. Olds, P. Iohnston H Buntin. M. Auble I Hoff man. 2nd Row The MIB L. Whitbeck, I. Schcxdmg H. Frey, M. Wxtko C Hodgdon, N. Seymour L Skiffington, L. Smart lst Row-G. Fuddeforth 5 Hcxzan, G. Mornsey MIB Mickox, A. Twombly L Wade, N. Theohary 2nd Row-P. Cole, F McClure D. Taylor. A. Rowley B Loper, D. McCool M Al First Row-D. Rene. G. Buckmaster. R. Wade. Sec- ond How-Prof. Hubbard. W. Bricker. G. Oster, H. Hil- liard. R. Burns. Seated-D. Snow. T. Kid- ess, H. Ward, N. Menon, I. Tatem. Standing'-Everett. N. Peters. S. Brieger. W. Hunt. W. Boyle. G. Reopel. G. Carlson. HUSAEAI DIA S The Hosaga lndians is a new unit on cam- pus, organized for those men particularly interested in the great heritage of the first Americans. The purpose of the group may be best ex- plained by the aims and objectives of the f-losaga's past, which are briefly, to satisfy the desire of those interested in gaining knowledge of the American Indian through study and practice of dances and cere- monials and through the construction of :ostumes and equipment. The I-losagas elect only two officers, chief and scribe. This year Hal Hilliard is chief and Dan Rene, scribe, but all men, es- pecially Bill Bricker and Ron Wade, have contributed enthusiastically with talent and time. The organization does more than provide an opportunity for study of Indian lore, be- cause it brings a group together through mutual interests and fellowship and better prepares each member for more effective leadership in his chosen field. l.Pi.E. This organization was formed for the pur- pose of fostering better understanding of foreign political affairs which are important in changing the international outlook on the world at present, and for the causes that lead up to either a world peace or world chaos, by going behind the scenes and re- ceiving information other than from news- paper reports. lf the United States has an iota of interest in any country whatsoever, we try to see how it affects both country and the rest of the world. This year's officers are Henry Ward, Presi- dentg David Snow, Vice-Presidentg Al Tatem, Secretary, and Edward Strukus, Treasurer. Outstanding in this group is President Henry Ward, who has taken part as a de- bater before outside groups as well as in the club. Recognition should also be given to David Snow for his aid in the internal organization of the club. G3 SAS IT Iames Bevier Editor in Chief Richard Claytor Assistant Editor Harold Amos Faculty Advisor Dan Meder Associate Editor Iames Green Associate Editor Leroy Spear Business Manager Clarence Ieflrey Advertising Manager 64. vt, , 4 1 y , -:i:.:,,. ., ' l',-f' 141' ,- 4-.ns s5.i Q . 5 - A A 5 . m ,,-.,- .vsu..m, SCC2 . xi 1!- .. :T- ata H-, Y. 5 ' -YE' 2. ' .,..., , V .-M .- In I J 4' 4 .1-4 'r ,,..-4-- N..- 0 eff.. T eifgagzg Q. X g .4 3 l i 1 V J. 'lv 1 1 3 1 A . ,qw 4 ,W A 1-W . v A?.v,, - 3 AM., If' 1' ' of y .nv 4-2:9 JW 1 THLETIE5 lst Row-Moore, Conway, Stoeckel, Christ, Booth, Tetreau, Carlson, Toomer, Friberg, 2nd How-Reese, Melich, Yost, Berard, Hallas, Vye, Van Arsdale. 3rd Row-Mason, Ward. Auble, Krosier, King, La Fountuine, Kahn, Stevens. 4th Row-Coons, DeWeese, Begin, Stringfellow, Osur, McCrum, Gully, Robinson, Teft. 5th Row-Feener, Drum, Chincrtti, Shaw, Woodburn, Wells. Shimcxbokuro, O'Hcmesiun, Keller. Sth Row-Fisher, Schreiber, Green, Dunn, Dcxuer, Solem, Wright, Lord, Slaughter. FUUTBALL Coach Ossie Solem began his second year at the helm of Springfield's football forces on the first of September when well over a hundred candidates reported for practice. All were veterans of the '46 campaign with the exception of a handful of Summer School freshmen who were eligible for the varsity. The season opened on September 27th with a home game with Northeastern University which the Maroons won easily, 4l to 6. Next, the home forces engaged the Univer- sity of Connecticut on Pratt Field and' lost a hard fought game, 14 to 6. Traveling to Norwich for the first game away, Ossie's boys romped over the cadets, scoring at will as they racked up 42 points while hold- ing Norwich scoreless. On Fall Homecom- ing Day, Springfield played host to the Wildcats from New Hampshire University, and lost a close one in which the Maroons failed to maintain a lU-point lead accumu- lated in the first period, finallly succumbing, 21 to 17, as the Wildcats got revenge for last year's upset. A journey to the Yale Bowl next saw Springfield bow to the deadly T formation forces of Howie Odell as Yale's air offensive proved to be the dif- ference in the two teams. Returning to Pratt Field once again, the Maroons met Wayne University in the roughest game of the year which saw the Tartars emerge with a hard earned 14 - 10 victory. Again on Pratt Field, the Indians next met the University of Massa- chusetts in a fierce rain and Wind storm which warranted playing on a literal sea Pratt Field-Battleground King away. Seasoxfs end. of mud with the home team scoring twice early in the game and then protecting the lead for the remainder of the contest to win, 14 - 7. The Solem forces closed the season with a sparkling 22- 7 win over Cortland, scoring by land and air as the Indians put on an impressive show of strength in all departments to ruin the Cortland Home- coming Weekend. The punting of Billy Friberg and the kick- offs of Keith King-the only bright features of the Yale game from the Springfield stand- point--were constantly outstanding in every game, While the line plunging of lim Van Arsdale and Fred Booth, the passing of Ed Stoeckel, the broken field running of Fern Tetreau, and the vicious bone-crushing blocks of Ed Mason were other bright spots in the backfield. Bill Yost and Doug De- Weese starred at the ends for the second year in a row, and Art Christ, Mo Mul- vaney, lack Bachrnan, Chuck Kahn, Truck Berard, Bill Ward, Ed Gully, Nate Osur, Harry Auble, and Mac McCrum performed ably from tackle to tackle. The 1948 schedule will see Northwestern, Yale, Wayne, and Norwich, replaced by New York University, Toledo, Rhode Island State and A.I.C. 1947 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Springfield 41 ...,.,.........,.,...,,.....,.,.. Northwestern 6 Springfield 6 ...,,,.., ,.,........ U , of Conn. 14 Springfield 42 ....,.... .............................. N orwich U Springfield 17 ,....,... ......... N ew Hampshire 21 Springfield U .,......, ..................................... Y ale 49 Springfield 1U ,....,.., ..........,....,.,..... W ayne 14 Springfield 14 ......,...,..,..,.,.................... U. of Mass. 7 Springfield 22 .....,.......,.....,........,.....,,.....,... Cortland 7 Won 4 Lost 4 J. V. PU UTl:lALl.. Coached by the popular Red Silvia, the Iunior Varsity football team finished the season with a record of three wins and two defeats. The Iayvees scored wins over Wor- cester, Nichols lunior College and the U. of Connecticut I.V.'s, and went down to defeat before Wilbraham and Phillips Andover. A I.V. B squad, consisting of reserves from the Iunior Varsity, played two contests, win- ning one and losing one. This combine, coached by Dick Lyons, lost to the Loomis School l3 to 6, and defeated a Wesleyan University Iunier Varsity team 6 to U. A pass to Al Doyle to lim Strong proved to be the only score of the game as the Maroons won its initial contest against Worcester 6 to O. An aggressive Maroon line kept the Acad,emy's attack bottled up throughout the game. Wilbraham squeezed out a 7 to 6 decision over Springfield despite a strong offensive show by the Maroons in the second half. In the next game, the Maroons went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Andover eleven 19 to O, but came back the following week to defeat a big Nichols lu- nior College eleven 24 to O. Gordy Carson tallied twice, while Iim Kern and Walt Wil- son scored once to contribute to the rout. ln the final game of the season the Maroons edged the U. of Connecticut Iunior Varsity by a 7 to 6 count. Gordy Carson tallied the touchdown for Springfield while Bob Bossy added the game-winning extra point. Bob Frink, center, and Scotty Whitelaw were chosen co-captains for the team. iii or JST! 'l VM 1-v lst Row-Snyder, Myers, Snow, Ahern, Frink, Whitlaw, Odeneal, Strong, Doyle, Carson, Griffin. 2nd Row-Fish, Willette, McCoy, Norton, Shields, Kong, Nesdale, Buntin. 3rd Row- Garber, Stewart, Van Scoten. Christmanu Pail, Edwards, Allen, Frampton, Traylor, Taylor. 4th Row--Gerrish, Busche, Los Banos, Mann, Wells, Dellert, Nunes, Boissy, Spofford. Sth Row+Wilson, Belton, Genasci, Fennel, Meenehan, Schwartz, Leech, Sweeney, Bareham. 6th Row-Lyons, Sylvia, Lilote. ' First Row-T. Anderson, R. Carver, O. Fieldahl. D. Miller, R. Knowles. Second Row-F. Novak, R. Tcxdclonio, B. Lyons, R. Brigham, R. Beetz, R. Hunt, I. Mack, Coach Leslie Iudd. EHIISS-EDU TRY Cross Country once again took its place among the Fall sports at Springfield Col- lege, and in the second post-war season the Maroon Harriers made a definite bid for hill-and-dale honors in New England. Coached by the amiable Leslie I. Iudd, the Maroons got oft to a shaky start. With less than two weeks of practice, the squad journeyed to Kingston, R. I., on October 3rd, to meet Rhode Island State's talented Rams. The outcome was inevitable, the local run- ners bowing, 18-43, to the New England champions. After two additional weeks of practise, the ludd-men came back, stronger than ever, to down Wesleyan University at Middle- town, Conn., 22 - 39. Showing vast improve- ment with every trial, in rapid succession the team tripped Middlebury College, 18- 41, Trinity College, 19 -42 and the Univer- sity ef Connecticut, 21-35, in dual meets over the 4.5 mile home layout. ln the big test, the New England Champion- ships at Franklin Park in Boston, the Spring- field squad placed third with 142 points behind Rhode Island and the University of Massachusetts. Bob Knowles garnered some of the individual honors by placing third, while Dick Miller, Bob I-lunt, Captain Whitey Fjeldal, and Dick Taddonio figur- ed in the scoring. Appearing in their final meet of the season, the Annual Thanksgiving Day Run at Man-- chester, Conn., the Maroon-clad harriers copped first place with 5 points. Bob Knowles again displayed his running prowess by trailing the veteran Ioe Mc- lusky to the tape in record-breaking time. Miller placed 7th, Taddonio 12th, Bob Beetz 13th, and Bob Hunt 17th, to round out the team scoring. Gazing into the Maroon-tinted crystal ball, the outlook for next season is bright. Only senior Bob Beetz will be lost through gradu- ation. Competition for varsity berths will be keen as a number of promising candidates from this year's freshmen and transfer teams will be anxious to gain positions on the team. The team will be led by Co-Captains Bob Knowles and Dick Taddonio and should enjoy another successful campaign. Springfield fll li. I. Stale 152 Springfield 252 , Wesleyan 39 Springfield 18 .. . ., Middlebury 41 Springfield 19 ..... .... . ,..,... . ...... Trinity 42 Springfield 21 ..,..... .............. . .... C onnecticut 35 3rd in New Enalands lst in Manchester Cross-Country Run SUEEEH Adding nine more victories to their amazing win streak, the Maroon soccer team was again voted the New England Intercollegiate Champions and also selected by the Soccer Coaches Association as the most outstand- ing college soccer team in the country for the year of 1947. The victories brought the Springfield streak to l7 post-war Wins With- out a defeat or tie and not since l94U has a Maroon varsity soccer team tasted defeat. Led by the stellar captains, Mort Thau and Ted Smith, the Maroons wrote a'glorious ending to the last coaching season of the grand old man of soccer , Iohn Brock. Coach Brock's retirement came after he had returned to Springfield following the war and guided the Maroon booters to two un- defeated seasons and two National Cham- pionships. Outstanding for the Maroons were Iohn Hogan, chosen All-America halfback by the Soccer Coaches Association, Butch Mouh- tino, Iohn Bird, Beert Zenaty, Don Molten, and all the other members of the squad who contributed their splendid efforts toward the highly successful season. Molten, Hogan, Thau and Mouhtino were invited to the official tryouts for the United States Olympic Team, held at Troy, New York, at the end of the regular season. Springfield opened the season with a l to U win over a powerful Cortland outfit as Don Molten scored the only goal of the game About to Score vs. Yale Championship Bull. The Old Musier: the New Driver. All-Stars Hogan cmd Thau. WWLX 'W ,. ,A rm. -V4 .. - Rf, .J ln. First Row-W. Burnham, Elliot, G. Pendori, H. Zenaty, D. Molten, Mcrghee, Lambert, M. Thau, T. Smith, I. Bird, M. Schmit, Elliot, MacFarlane, Lyons, McCurdy. Second Row- I. Brock, Schmidt, O. Beach, B. Mouhtino, Menzes, I. Hogan, MacDonald, Moorehouse, Stir- ling, Sevilla, Bridgeman, Gardener. Third Row-Moore, I. Roberts, B. Magee, L. O'Melia, Bradley, Stelter, Donahue. in the late stages of the contest. Following this, a 2 to O victory was registered over Yale with Mouhtino and Zenaty scoring for the Maroons. W. P. l. and Fort Devens came next and were easy victims for the power of the talented Maroons, and then Connecti- cut was beaten 2 to U as Springfield estab- lished itself as the outstanding team in New England. Iohn Bird tallied both goals in the defeat of the strong Huskies. Victories over Williams, Clark, lt. P. l., and M. l. T., brought the season to a successful conclusion. The lone tally by Clark proved to be the only goal scored all season against the strong Springfield defense and the superb goal tending of Mort Thau. Next year, Irv Schmidt, former All-America soccer player and for the past two years assistant to Coach Brock, will take over head coaching duties. J. V. SUEIQEH Q. lan , A 1 ' '. ' ' QI LI. First Row-Sauliuo, Iones, Craig, Co-Captains Hodgdon and Wills, Baird, Carlson, Mar- den. Second Row--Coach Lomaglio, Freeze, Engleman, Widdoes, Moyle, Arnold, Pooler, Manager Lynch. Third Row-B. Davis, R. Davis. Pastor, Emmanuelson, Phelps, Sullivan, Spingler. Upholding the outstanding example of their varsity brothers, the Maroon Iunior Varsity Soccer team completed its season undefeat- ed and untied, winning all four of its con- tests. The Iayvees scored wins over the Harvard Junior Varsity, the University of Connecticut Iunior Varsity, and two victories over Nichols Iunior College. Bob Marden was the big gun in the Maroons opening win as he rammed home all three goals as Nichols Iunior Vollege went down to defeat 3 to 2. Next, a return game was played with Nichols and Dave Wells scored twice to lead Springfield to a 5 to l victory. Connecticut was the next victim as Dave Wells drove home both goals in the Ma- roon's 2 to 1 win. Bob Marden again led the team to victory in the season's finale against Harvard, Springfield winning 4 to 0. Outstanding players for the Iunior Varsity were George Baird, Dick l-logdon, and lay Widdoes, aggressive and clever halfbacks, George Moyle, Bob Marden, and Cliff Craig outstanding linemen. Angelo Lomaglio took over the coaching duties and did a fine job in guiding the team to an undefeated season. Lynch handed the managerial duties. BASKETBALL A 32-game schedule against some of the outstanding teams in the country was one of the outstanding features of this year's basketball season. The won and loss record of the teams was not a true indication of the ability of the team as the Maroons lost several games in the last minute of play by one or two points. For the first time in the history of the school tho team took a Cristrnas vacation trip to the West Coast. During this trip the .team lost all of the ten games played but their opponents-were among the nation's leaders and the Maroons gave a good account of themselves. All told the season was a rather successful one as the Maroons had an ex- First Row: F. Wilson, Corcoran, P. Huntington, Smith, S. Murao, I Anagnost. Second Row: R. Sell, Barker, Hazen, Sullivan, Campagnola, T. Cartmill. Third Row: Coach John Bunn, I. Burke, Wells, Kabotchka, Hoffman, Coach Edward Hickox. Robert Hazen, Captain 1947-48 cellent record against their opponents from New England and the East. John Burke was the leading scorer for the team with a total of 317 points, Ioe Ku' botchka was second with 278 markers, and Iohn Sullivan was third with 174 tallies. Captain Bob Hazen was one of the out- standing floormen of the year. His passing and all-around play were the outstanding factors in several of the Springfield victories. Hiahliaht of the season was the victory over Rhode Island State, 71 to 65. A capacity crowd of nearly 4,000 jammed its way into the new field house for the contest with the Rams and also for the game against Long lsland University. The Maroons led the giant Blackbirds until the last five minutes of the game when L. I. U. went on a scoring spurt to gain a 65 - 60 victory. An important victory was scored over A. l. C. in the second meeting of these two teams. Coach Iohn Bunn decided to use his second team in this contest and at the mid-- way mark in the second half the capable reserves had a three point lead over the Aces. At this point the first string took over and won 54 to 46. The season was marked by the fine all around play of Tom Cartmill, who also scored IQ8 points, Ted Campaariota, who tallied Sl points, Bob Hoffman, who had l5U markers, Pat Huntington, with 109 tallies, Iohn Barker, who had 162 points, and Shig Murao, who, after an early season injury came back to score l23 points. Those men, plus a wealth of reserve material in the presence of Mike Corcoran, l-lerb l-lammock, Dick Sell, Harold Wells, Dewitt Smith, en aloled Coach Bunn to engage in a very ambitious schedule. . The team's victories were over l.owelt Tex tile, Tufts, A. t, C., Providence twice, Rhode Island State, Williams, Ecuador, Amherst, Clark, Masrsarrliiitzetts, Wesleyan and ltar vard .l. V. flA5l4FTl?lAI.l. A highly successful season consisting ol eleven wins and one defeat marked the debut of Archie Allen and Ted Dunn as coaches of the lunior Varsity basketball team. The lone defeat came at the hands ol a strong Rhode lsland State Iunior Varsity team while the Maroons defeated the Spring- field Frosh twice, Morse Business College, U. of Conn. Hartford Extension, U. of Conn. Waterbury Extension, Springfield lunior College, Harvard Iunior Varsity, Monson Academy, Nichols Iunior College, Portland lunior College, St. Thomas Seminary. Bill Anderson was the high scorer for the team with 71 points, followed by less McLeay with 59 and Sam Torgan with 52 markers. Nick Lennek and Harold Walter were also big point getters for the I. V.'s. Several of the games were one-sided vice tories and Coach Allen was able to give most of his men valuable experience as he substituted freely whenever possible. The first string of Bill Anderson, Hal Walter, Nick Lennek, less McLeay, Sam Torgan, Fred Bryant, and others was backed up by the Crushers consisting of such men as Lee Walls, Dick Garber, Norm Hiersche, Ed Stoeckel, Bill Ward and others. ln the traditional struggles with the Frosh, the first string I.V.'s took measure of the Yearlings in the initial contest wliile the Crushers bested the Frosh reserves in the second meeting of the squads. Highlight of the season was the 40 to 39 victory scored over Stu Bicknell's Portland Iunior College team. Nick Lennek dropped in a foul shot in the last few seconds of the game to gain the victory for the Maroons. Another tense battle occured with the Har-- vard Iunior Varsity as the Maroons edged out the Crimson 4l to 38. Q 'ww al i 1 -Q .. !7DD77f A A 'J A Y I f.1,.'ly - tt ,gy ' 1 4 ,Kr J x ' gk 1 1 ,, 19: 1 I ,f ,Q J J' t. ' 1 fy: ' . if' - .3 , . 0, . , . .fill 'W,f,2 Ju., vw- K 'N . L 4 : N- -5. ' N , K - K - . ,- P-f ,, 's. A-4 .A 3. lm' Wi . KIAJS First Row: R. Claytor, B. Campbell, M. Sevilla. T. Edwards. G. Bullock. Second Row: H. Cook. N. Gray. I. Backmcm. A. Conyne, A. Malthaner, R. Lau. L. Fludd. Third How: G. Hamilton, I. Weaver. H. Whitton, H. Hoetler. M. Kong, F. Krayer. First Row: H. Lyons, G. Bullock, C. Smutny, I. Sulli- van. Second Row: H. Cook, R. Carver. M. Cham- bers, R. Clayton. D. Washburn, E. Skitlington, D. Willaims. VARSITY SWIMMI Losing only four men from the previous year, the varsity swimmers of 1947-48 had many able veterans as a nucleous from which Coach Silvia fashioned a team that compiled the excellent record of seven wins in ten starts. The natators defeated M. I. T., Tufts, McGill, Connecticut, Yale I.V.'s, Amherst, and R. P. l. while losing to the strong teams of Williams, Yale, and Harvard. Al Conyne was captain for the year and continued to be the outstanding freestyler of the team. Backstroker Hank Whitton turned in several record-bareaking times, including the New England Intercollegiate 150 yard event for 20 yard pools. Frank Krayer was the other backstroker and was close behind Whitton in every race. lim Weaver and Herb G 80 I r t Hoefler were the breaststrokers, while Al Malthaner, Dick Lau, Tom Edwards, lack Bachman, and Moonie Kong were regular point-getters in the freestyle events. Super- numeraries were Norm Gray, Gil Bullock, Dick Claytor, and Iohn Washburn who per- formed in some meets. Bill Campbell and Manuel Sevilla, N.E,l.S.A. champion and runner-up respectively ior 1946-47, handled the diving with their usual competence, winning the one-two order most of the time. The Silvia men garnered second place in the New England Championships, losing only to Williams. This year Sevilla was crowned diving champion and Campbell was runner-up. Other individual point-get ters were Hoefler, Conyne, Krayer, Maltha- ner, and Whitton, while the medley relay team of Whitton, I-Ioefler, and Conyne, and the freestyle relay team of Bachman, Malt- hanefr, Kong and Conyne both placed to add points to the team score. lt is planned to send the medley relay team and the divers to the Eastern Championships and the Na- tional A.A.U. meet. Prospects for next year are bright as only Conyne and Edwards are lost through grad- uation and this year's Freshmen team will provide adequate reinforcements. . SWIMMI G Swimming in three dual meets, the charges of Coach Dave Williams came through with wins irom New Haven Y.M.C.A. and Bristol Boy's Club, while losing to a strong Deer- field Academy team. Of these meets, the most closely contested was the one with New Haven Y.M.C.A. in which the I.V.'s trailed right up to the last event and then won the l60 yard freestyle relay to win 34 -- 32. The junior varsity squad was composed of veterans from last yoar's team. Regular point-getters for the Iay Vees were Bullock, Carver, Donahue, and Miyake in the back- stroke, Danielson, Chambers, and Washburn in the breastrokep Pierce, Hamilton, Wakely, Heimbaugh, Claytor, and Lyons in the Free- style eventsg and Rew, Sylvester, and Smutney in the diving. Capt. Conyne THE FOOLS Divers Relax Floundering Frank 1--u--- First Row: Wilkinson, Kopp, Howe. Peters, Co-Capt. Etheridge, Coach Iudd, Co-Capt. Smith, Hearn, Mosher. Second Row: Smith, Dunkley, Salisbury, MctcLenncm, Rausche. Goulette, Lanyi, Chinn, Stetler, Herget, LuPlcmte, Kurth, Gerontinos, Lowder, Simmons. Johnson, Fleer, Ward, Zwygard, Pegnato. GYM TEAM Completing its second post war season under Coach Leslie I. ludd, the l9-48 Exhibition team has had its most successful and aus- picious schedule since l94l. With a nucleus of 12 lettermen and several new aspirants, a schedule of 17 exhibiiions, including a 12 day 1300 mile Christmas trip through New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, was approved. lt is hoped that the l949 season will include some competitive meets. Competition has not been included in the schedule since 1933, however, Coach Judd feels that he now has the potential material for both exhibition and competitive work. ' Many excellent comments were made this year about the team by alumni and friends who had seen the team in previous years. The exhibitions present different phases of gymnastics emphasizing the artistic with a view to increasing the interest and enthu siasm for gymnastics where ever it appears. Once again the highlight of the exhibitions was the triple balance team, which this year consisted of Nicholas Peters, Henry Ethe- ridge, and Richard Smith. A new piece of apparatus, heretofore rarely seen by the public, the trampoline, was added to the programs. Henry Etheridge and Richard Smith co-captained the 1947-48 team of 25 gymnasts. This was Etheridge's second year as co-captain and both captains demonstra-H ted, by their outstanding performances and inspiration to those men working with them, that they were deserving of the coveted title. Iames Kopp served as co-ordinating man ager with David Terry acting as master of ceremonies. Raymond Howe, Calvin Mosher, and Frederick l-lerget did excellent jobs as assistant managers while Horatio Wilkinson was outstanding as the team pianist for his second year, 1 ffffffy First Row: D. Taddonio, R. Hunt, E. Lambert, B. Beetz, A. Smith, B. Knowles, R. Miller. L. Arnold, K. King. Second Row: E. Toomer. R. Brigham, R. Fieldcxhl, G. Potterton, B. Lyons. F. Moore, I. Brosmon, C. Iones. Third Row: A. Arneson, F. Robinson, I. Fray, P. Smith, C. Reese, Williamson, C. Keeney, Coach McCurdy. I UUUH TH!-lflli Having its greatest season since the hayday of Springfield's great trackman Stu Parks, the 1948 indoor fleetmen sped through one of the toughest schedules ever compiled. Most successful was the mile and two mile relay team consisting of Bob Knowles, Dick Taddonio, Dick Miller and Bob Hunt, which placed in all the major meets in Boston and concluded with a convincing eight furlough victory in the Providence Christian Brothers' Meet. With individual strength the team tied powerful Rhode Island State for third place honors in the N.E.A.A.A.U. lndoor Cham- pionships, and had faulty judging not mis- placed sprinter lim l-lufsey in the final, the team would have easily garnered second. So clear was its ability, that for the first time in Springfield track history, the squad mem- bers received many invitations to big meets. Individually Bob Knowles stood out as the most talented runner. I-le sprinted home first in the N.E.A,A.A.U. 1000 and contri- buted several crowd-thrilling anchor legs to the relay team. Two-miler Fjeldal re gained form as he upset the prediction charts by gaining a surprise second in the New England Championships. The team was co-captained by Al Smith and Bob Beetz, managed by Charley Jones, and coached by the very capable Bill McCurdy. Coach McCurdy also did the scheduling for the team, Davidson ......... Davidson ......... Catawba .......,. Navy ............,.,.... Wesleyan .......... .....,.. Connecticut .,.......... ,...,... Trinity ......,......... Yale ......,...,.............. ....y... Connecticut A. I. C ...,......A........ Lowell Textile Amherst ...., .. U. ot Conn. Wesleyan ..,......,.., ......., Amherst ........... R. P. I ..........t.. VARSITY BASEBALL Vermont ........,.................A... ..l....... Provldence ................ .......... A. I. C. ................,,.......... ......,., . New Hampshire ......... .,........ Away Boston University Away Away ' Away R. I. State ................ Away Away ' Home R. I. State ,........,.,.... Away U. of Mass .............. Home Providence ..... Home Toledo .............,,.. Home U. of Mass .,.,...,...,... Away VARSITY TRACK Home R. I. State ..,,..,..., Home Easterns ......... Home NEICAA ......... Away Q lm, Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away tl 4 I TENNIS LAEHUSSE VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY LACROSSE N.Y.Uh, UU, ...., -H Away WHMams .....,.,.,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,.I,,.,,,,,44,,,A4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWW C. C. N. Y ....,..,.I.,,, Away U. of New Hampshire ,.....,,,.... ......,..,... Connecticut ,,,.,. Home C. C. N. Y ......,,.A,.....,......,.....,......,,. .......,...,. Wesleyan .,...... Away Harvard ...4.............,......,.............. .......,..,, 'HmHy ......,,....., Away R.PI .,..r......,. Amhemt .,..,........ Home Yak .r....,... U.ofMas ..,,,r...,,... Home Tmm ........, Holy Cross ...4.,..,.r.r.........., r,........ A way N.E.L.T.A ...........rrr......... .,..r,........,........, Rhodeldand Sknc ........,,,,. Home R.P.I ..........,...........,............. ........... Home Dadmoum ....r.,,r.... Home U. of Mass. .......... Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Q 'S-af LD 'sl v. fs, , ,u 'N 'V ., wig. 'xi .-! A i 2 1 m , -, ? aw + Swv 4 , ' -r..' X Wjkxns' r . ' ' fs --NX , '-,QE ' ' -I ' i 'Q '-' I 5 f , A xiii.: ,QM 'Ntvn 0 .Ki ,.. my H .W M VY ,wr 5 sz- if , l l f x F' 'ku . ,.N::,, TX uw ,F ,uf an S Q , . .. M Iaiklaiwx ,mlm 1,1 .N g I Al ,f at My Q, f f + R . X 1 kf '.' . . 'if -4 C I L,,,g-qv ' FH SH .... ,EEN hw THLE IES At . Q' ' , my M- v . . sz Q. i a 'MM yin Y ' fu , Q I ' , is Q 3 -., - . an ' ' - ,Q ' an t.,5,,x - , FUUTB LL The Freshaman Football Team under the direction of head coach Archie Allen, line coach W. M. Hammer, and backfield coach Bob Litchka, did a fine job in the four games played. Statistics show that the yearlings won two, lost one and tied one. The best game the team played was against Rhode Island State Frosh with the Springfield Team victors by a 7 - 6 score. Among some of the standouts on the squad were D'Agostino, Russel, Leonard, and Arno. CROSS EDU TRY Although the Freshman cross country team won two and lost two during the season, several of the runners showed promise of developing into varsity material in the next few years. Coach Bill McCurdy's boys scored victories over the yearlings from Wesleyan and Trinity and were defeated by the powerful Rhode Island and Connecticut combines. The team also competed in the New Eng- lands and took eighth place. SUEEER The Freshman Soccer team, coached by Verne Cox, had a rather successful season winning three games, losing one and tying one. The yearlings defeated Monson Acade emy, Williston Academy and New Bedford Trade School. Iohn Barbour was the team's high scorer, while Schlossburg, Assa and Cavanaugh were among the outstanding players. BASISETBALL Under the leadership of Vern Cox, the Fresh-- man Basketball Team ended the season with a 5 and 6 record. The team was centered around Captain George Doherty who played left guard. The first team was filled by forwards Bob Hughes and lack Barbour, Iohn Donahue at center, and Sailor Smith filled the right guard position. The men that backed the first team up were D'Agostino, Mangiarotti, Duxberry, Auxter, Hansen, Chinatti, McElroy, MacKay, and Whitehouse. The Freshman wrestling team enjoyed the first undefeated season in the history of Springfield College. Dave Cole was coach while the team was captained by Iohn Cepucan. The other men on the team were Bill Donecho, 121 lb. class, Iohn West, 128 lb. class, Iohn Antilla and lohn Pechonis, 136 lb. class, Woody Ball, 145 lb. class. While the three top classes were taken by Wes Leonard, 165 lb., Bob Reuhl, 175 lb., and heavyweight Dixon McCool. SWIMMING Under the capable molding of their aqua- mentor, coach Edward Smyke, the Frosh tankmen emerged from the 47-48 season with two wins and two losses. Coach Smyke's first year of coaching has produced a promising crop of potential record break- ers. With a sincerety of purpose, hard work has been their by-word and victory for S. C. their goalf l BUUH TRACE The Freshman lndoor Track Team was given the name of Record Breakers because of their ability. They broke records every place they went. Outstanding performances of the season must go to Chuck Davis, LeRoy Brain, Iim Hufsey, and Bill Peters, The team was undefeated in team competition. 'The yearling's relay team was made up by Iohn llaines, Ed Stowell, Bill Peters and Chuck Davis. The outstanding performance of the season goes to lim Hufsey for his near upset when he lost a 40 yard dash by a hair to lC4A champ Cianciabella of Manhattan. I a 'H I ' ' bYM.TkAM. Coach Irv Schmidt's team did not compete in any formal exhibition meets but regular practices were held throughout the winter and enabled the gymnasts to gain valuable experience for next year's varsity. Bill Leonhardt was captain of the team and was outstanding in several events. George Hearn and Ioe Donahue assisted Coach Schmidt in helping the Yearlings prepare for the future. f .-wav v 1 many- . M .Mf 'lV ' Q ' f' sw, 1 if 9' 1 Q i M , Q'-22,515 ' we ,, . V 1 4. ' , H f -as G . 'R s wan:-uma umm E 1-uri' VH' 1-2-----A ,zw s .q s 1 ,H 1 151 , -5 . 1: ,- - A 'N N f A 1 9 .vm M V Q A mu 'tv' wk m v Mm mwwmm M ww 41 K lf Y - 45176, fi Q K fx Qf' w f -Av 'W Rf -H .H 5 is ,W JW, Dgfyffwx ' ' X . .. , ' OJNV Jemgwwiw, Lou Gfxoavsrrs 5 Qa0 6X,,f'WwWfMr2ylMMQj,Q.-t3,g59 2l?fg7f?.4'QX Obfwgiig 559 fffykgw ?gVM44L swmmw Qsrallfm ,UQ 'W Q 24467716 yQy'Nfi?f Qx mmf wfrlf?:'M,, mick Qebgkw S M M fW551?fJM+'QW5i31w sf? 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Photographer Fred Merrill ..........,....,....,.......................,.,. Photographer Dave Terry ,.,...... Assistant Photography Editor Cal Mosher ...... Assistant Photography Editor Roy Terry ............ Assistant Photography Editor Snapshots Staff DeWitt Smith ...,,,.,,,.. Assistant Snapshot Editor Robert Marden ...,., Assistant Snapshot Editor Social Activities Copy Stat! George Helwig Howie Lyons Frank Wheldon Mrs. Iohn Penney Iames Scott Mason Ellison Becky Nace lim Ark Sports Copy Iohn Hogan George Hamilton Frank Nowak Alton Smith Vern Cox Copy Reading William Odeneal Mrs. Odeneal Circulation Staff Roy H. Iarecky Nicholas Lennek, Ir. Robert M. Anderson Edward H. Toomer, Ir. i Charles H. Nelmes Freeman M. Moore Advertising Staff Frank Wheldon Betty Ann Larson Faculty Advisers Mr. Harold Amos Typist Mrs. DeWitt Smith Mr. E. M. TenBroeck 100 YOUR OFFICIAL . . . PHOTOGRAPHER Ex+encIsIoII1e class of I948 IIS I1ear'rIesI congraIuIaIIons and wishes you +I'1e beslr of IucIc wherever you may be in Ihe Iu+ure. BOSWORTH STUDIO SPRINGFIELD, MASS. on 29 T 951 0 1 TEA R QYNFTN BEST WISI-lES from FRESHMAN CLASS YOUR TEXACO DEALER LOREN MURCHISON MENARD'S 3, CQ. SERVICE STATION Range Oil, Ballery Service Gas and Oil Ouiclc and Courieous Service HANCOCK and ALDEN STREETS Sclwool and College Jewelers 828 PARK SQUARE BLDG Boslon, Mass. Jm thai . VISIT us 0 . o 137 STATE sr. ff!! fm . 14 CATHERINE sT. , 0 21 LOCUST sr. 625 UNION sT. -N W. SPFLD. COffice and Plant? COMPLIMEN-I-S C9 xi 9 cox NVQ QS'- OF HOWARD JOHNSON BOSTON ROAD Houn SERVICE A .... .fwwmwff BEST WISHES fr OTTT SOPHOMORE CLASS Tel. 2-5642 Open 9 A.M. To 9 RM. RICHARDS AUTO SALES We Buy, Sell or Trade A H62 STATE STREET Sp1'ir1g1field, Mass. Leo Elmasian Richard Elmasian COMPLIMENTS OF VALENTINE LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 102 ALBANY STREET Springfield, Mass. For A Good IT'S Haynes Laundry Bundle For SmarT Campus IT'S NATIONAL CIOTIWGS LAUNDRY COMPANY 0 0 FURNISHINGS and HATS Leave your laundry ai' The STUDENT STORE 9 Q H A Y N E S 35 PLEASANT STREET Springfield, Mass. I502 MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. PRE-EMINENT for PROPERTY PROTECTION SPRINGFIELD FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRiNeFiELD, MASSACHUSETTS Dependable Saeee 1849 O . FIELD, EDDY 8: BULKLEY' LOCAL AGENTS I2OO MAIN STREET Springfield, Mass. JAMES OF. FENTON ATl'1IeTic Supplies Q 2I9 DWIGHT STREET Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-6700 HAMPDEN-ELY COMPANY LUMBER MERCI-IANTS and WOOD WORKERS I Hardware 84 Painf Sfore 838-852 STATE STREET SprIngfieId, Mass. A I T K E N FLOWERS 22-24 VERNON STREET Springfield. Mass. ICE REFRIGERATORS LIOUIFIED COOKING GAS RANGE and POWER BURNERS FROSTED FOODS Telephone 2-SI73 SPRINGFIELD ICE 81 FUEL CO. HICKORY STREET Springfield, Mass. Every+hIng from a Pin Io a Safe BROADWAY OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 55 VERNON STREET Springfield, Mass. TeIephone 3-3I29 6 v e Y o u . . . BOOKS. MAGAZINES OI' TI-IESES WI-IICFI NEED BINDING? Send Them To THE NATONAL LIBRARY BINDER COMPANY 27I PARK STREET Wes+ Springfield. Mass. STATE DINER Open 24 Hours a Day I2I7 STATE STREET Springfield, Mass. Q When Eafing OUI- Make I+ 'rhe STATE DINER Q MERIGIAN BROTHERS PROPRIETORS L E O N I S L U N C H Congralrulaiions and 9 Besi Wishes The Place THE Where Good Food is Served SPRINGFIELD ai Reasonable Prices COLLEGE . STUDENT sToRE I A IvIinuIe's Wallc From The Campus B. RUBIN, Manager BEST WISHILS from v THE JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ERNEST F. CARLSON, Inc. ANDERSON ancl BENSON CORP T694 MAIN STREET 270 LIBERTY STREET Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Where many a spare momenf is spen+ C O L L E G E A N N E X 'Qualify aI a Premium' WILLIAM J. TREM PER Proprieior The Adminis+raIion and Faculiy of SPRINGFIELD C O L L E G E Congraiulaie THE cu-xss or I948 and TI-I E I 948 MASSASOIT Now is a good Iime Io invesfigalre The a+'rrac+ive career-buiIcIing opporiunifies which Ihe life insurance business offers Io men and women qualified for Ihem. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, SEE OUR GENERAL AGENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, MassacI1usse'Hs COMPUMENTS THE POND-EKBERG COMPANY OE PrinTerS of WM' SCHLATTER and SON TI-IE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT FLOWERS PrInTerS To Parficular PeopIe I2 PYNcHoN STREET 9 ANDREW STREET Springfield' Mass. Springfield. Mass. STORAGE MOVING CRATING ED LEDGER Agen+ for Aero McyfIower Transif Co. Service S+a+Ion J. J. SULLIVAN THE MOVER, Inc. GAS' OIL and REPAIRS 385 LIBERTY STREET WE SWE S 81 H GREEN TRADING STAMPS SpringfieIcI, Mass. 32I WALNUT STREET Springfield, Mass. TcIephone 2-2I68 PACKING LoNe DISTANCE MOVING Tel. 4-9367 SPRINGFIELD MOTOR SALES 354 COLUMBUS AVENUE Springfield, Mass. On Roufe 5 To Harfford , INDIAN MOTORCYCLES JOHNSON SEA I-IORSE WI-IIZZER MOTORS OUTBOARDS SCI-IWINN BUILT BICYCLES BOATS SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES Ride The new highway Cruisers DELUXE BUS SERVICE I SouThbricIge - Providence - PiT+sTieIcI - Albany and PoinTs Wesf I !!! CHARTER OUR BUSSES ANYWHERE-ANY TIME-ANY SIZE page INTERSTATE BUSSES CORP. I72 Memorial Avenue WeST Springfield, Mass. Telephone 2-8550