Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1949 volume:

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Hugo Cowosix W , DEDICATION Every year at Springfield College, the Edward Norris Tarbell Medallion is awarded to two outstanding Alumni, for notable service to their Alma Mater. This award was established in 1934 by Edward Norris Tarbell and was perpetuated on his death in February, 1937, by his son, Lucius H. Tarbell, and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret E. Trever, as a memorial to their father. Too many times we are prone to look on meritorious service to our school or to our society as something which is to be expected of individuals who have chosen a career in the fields of human welfare. And, if we do recognize notable achievements, it is often too late for the recipient to feel The Joy of Effort . With this in mind, a further recognition of the Tarbell Medallion recipients, we dedicate the 1949 Massasoit to these men for their direct contributions to Springfield College and for their indirect contributions which help to perpetuate the principles of life for which our school stands. 7 i 4- ' .1 ,fl-' .gf--,h53'MerI44,W , -A., - ' ' l. 'J- : 'A Qq ,, 'ivJgWtn.,'-4Ji, 7' ta- M' ' 1 N . - ' 5 , 'f f w'9wn ,ki ' - 44- ' W H '. , ,. - 'ami 'f .1 1 . ' .E W --7' af X' . ,-1' 'Y . A ':3'fZ' ' - ' v ,A- 2 I 91 Q., , N f f 1 m.,.N,, 1 . , I , , 1 ' WU ,A Hs' .2 ' 1 fl J. I , - A. .3-. - P:- A VH1- i . 1. W 'an . K .. . ..Lg-, J 5 L 3-'P' f 40 1 ' I v- -Q. . -JJ F. 4 ' . 'ff U W fl A -If ,QA ' ' fmff ' ' f' ni ' ' W ,.,-- , 'I A ...f-.J'5l'l' , f-' ,, af. . an a V: I' ! 1,4 'fl ygr' . I eff rdf I , 1 ,.v., L' 4 ..- 1-.lf 3+ V J , i X. 'Nu .fx x ' ' .f-,, Q. x,.A K5 -T A-'QQ' N wa.-W 211 Vx? 'Na' A..-xv Q . i ia c. t ' 1, ,. . W is , .Y at QQ 1 Many men have left their traces on the pages of Springfield history. Few of these men have left such indelible shadows as those who have guided the destiny of Springfield during the difficult post-war years. We are indebted to our President, Dr. Paul M. Limbert, for his tireless efforts and unfailing vision during the reconversion period which followed the war. His inspiration continues to be a source of strength for allconnected with the college. The Memorial Field House stands as a lasting tribute to the Herculean efforts of our Vice Presi- dent, Francis C. Oakley. It was he who guided us through an endless maze of public laws, war surplus boards, and a financial campaign to the acquisition of our much needed field house. To our Dean, Dr. Thornton W. Merriam, and his associate, Dr. John L. Steele, we extend our thanks for enlightened leadership during a difficult period, a period of student adiustment, housing shortages, delayed subsistence checks, and changing core curriculums. DR. PAUL M. LIMBERT President FRANCIS C. OAKLEY Vice-President DR. T HORNTON W. MERRIAM Deon of the College I-:Fr Q AL .W DR. JOHN L. STEELE Associate Deon of the College J I 1 11114 .-ug -O1 Ol ADMINISTRATICDN There is much more to college than meets most students' eyes. As it is true of other phases of life, so too at Springfield there are those who work behind the scenes to oil the wheels of progress. They are the admininstrative staff, trained and competent, employed by the school to furnish vital services for its students. From the modern, efficient central stenographic pool to the Registrars' Office, library, bookstore, and back to the infirmary, cafe- teria, and Financial Office, to name just a few offices, the particular needs of students are anticipated and met. Of deep personal interest to all students, especially seniors and graduates, is the service extended by the college through the Place- ment Office. Needs in the fields are translated into iobs for Spring- fild men. Under the direct supervision of Mr. Francis C. Oakley, Vice President, and Mr. Gordon B. MacRae, Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer, the Administrative Staff has assumed duties and respon- sibilities not less important to the student than much of the obvious life of a college goer. Grateful are we to this often unpublicized but often overworked staff which so earnestly strives that we, as students, might have a happier and freer college life. I2 Credit must be given where credit is due. lf Spring- field graduates are held in high esteem, some tribute must be paid to those who plan and direct the student's educational program in the seven major fields with which Springfield College is concerned. As Director of Guidance and Personnel Service, Dr. Seth Arsenian has brought Old World wisdom Ultd a long record of instructing and experience to this comparatively new field to which so many Qfdduates are turning. Increasingly, recent graduates and those already established in the field are returning to Springfield for added courses and Masters' Degrees under the astute leadership of Dr. H. Harrison Clarke, Director of Graduate Study, who was a member of the class of 1925 and has been in Teacher Training for 'en years. Dr. David F. DeMarche, Director of Group Work and Community Organization, who came to us in 1946 as professor in Group Work, was made Director In 1947. Coming from the sunny regions of California, he has brought a warm, sympathetic, intelligent Understanding of Group Work Problems to Spring- field College. Because all students at Sringfield are primarily Teachers to various degrees, Dr. Raymond G. Drewry, US Director of Teacher Education is charged with the great responsibility of training and directing two to three hundred potential teachers every year. A long and successful record of teacher training began with acquisition of a Ph. D. from Columbia in 1928. The majority of Springfield graduates are indebted to Dr. Arthur A. Esslinger, Director of Physical Edu- cation, for his demonstrated leadership in this field and for his insistence upon high standards which has brought out the development of a curricula designed to meet the needs of a growing and highly com- petitive field. Dr. Peter V. Karpovitch, Director of Health Educa- tion, and nationally known author and lecturer, and Russia's greatest contribution to Springfield College has' had a long and distinguished record in the field of Health and Physical Education. Experiences as physician, surgeon, research chemist, and professor of Physiology, plus a brilliant and colorful academic record are whole heartedly directed towards the training of Springfield College students. In the comparatively new and rapidly developing field of Recreation and Camping, Springfield is in- deed fortunate to have the nationally recognized, devoted leadership of Charles F. Weckworth. Untiring in his efforts to give his students the benefit of wide, rich, and developing experiences, he has added another cornerstone to the House of the World which Springfield College has begun. DIRECTORS CDF MAJORS INSTRUCTCRS . ,, ' M .ls Kilim lm' filly 0 7' AL., It would be difficult to find a staff at any college or university to compare with ours at Springfield. These faculty members gear in very satisfactorily with the well- rounded program that Springfield provides. The students have great respect for each member of the staff, not only for their wealth of knowledge, but for their keen interest and desire to share student problems. Besides carrying out their functions as instructors, the staff members actively participate in student affairs. The faculty consists of many persons nationally recognized in their profession who accept community responsibilities in addition to those at the college. This excellent staff of instructors is entitled to o great deal of credit for the high standards maintained here and for the excellent rating which Springfield College has achieved nationally, especially in the field of physical education. 14 ,I ..-Q ,1 2-.-M' Q .- Y ,-A ' . 134 f4::.,.. I .M 4 , , 1 1 ' v . . '-f' -na., , 1 N: . M ilf- 1' ,'Z'.-21511. x ' ' 1 u., rf,-. P. 1 , I xx.-' .- .i N ,, - . if. lf ..-in x 4. ,Tr ' -v .NA N.. . lmp.'.. ,'. l .n..:y' ': . ny, 4, ,,,, Qi 'MJ f ' . ,-, .n. fm-f!f.' - fvngf ' ,'.','f', . . ' 4' ll. . 1 .. y , . H f-.:.., 1 af' f' s W U'-X , '.Jf-941 lP,-a',. 1 ' I U z'a,g'J'-4'g'- '- -15:71-f'iQ':f 7 ' o A. 1 , -J,w,',-':'.yf',,W, ,'.',,w.-ff fcffa, -Yf,. . ,, nf A , x -if A ., Hx 'ff' HHH' .,'.-wg-2-nr If an-'f'..'-41' I ,aff-. I, 'Q H wwf- M,4.f., 'mlj' f fnlf,-A, 'r .'f ' N .1 J K I 1 I H., , 1f'lM5,.'-,.'.3,... .. ' f . I' .... A 1 . ,, ,'. 1 ., .f, r 1 4 I n 'in 'r.-1 ..',y, -nv -.-'1 1 ff M ll: ju. K In Hx. -.Qc '1 II I 3. .,': '-.., fin. I I , . 1 -4 . 3' W1 1,1,?4I5:i I ff t . :-1 I- F .T 1 ly, V ,,1tiQ.AtgiiH I MM. 255: l 1 f 4 1 T ADAMS, HOWARD S. HOWlE Niagara Falls, New York Major: General Education, Minor: Social Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 30 Mos., Original Class: 1947. Freshman Secretary, Student Aide, Camping 8. Recreation, Varsity Club- 3, 4, Outing Club - 2, 3, 4 QTreas. 3, Pres. 41, Ski Patrol - 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader - 2, 3, Prom Committee, Massasoit Staff, Olympic Ski ,Team Fund Committee - 3, Outing Club Ski Team - 3, 4, Intramural Tennis - 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball - 2, 3. ANDERSON, PAUL E. ANDY Mount Vernon, New York Major: Teacher Education, Minor: Hii' tory 8. P. E. Branch of Service: Navy: 39 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Freshman Morale Committee fChaif' manj, Sophomore Class SecretarYi Massasoit lPersonalitiesD, Freshman Week Counselor - 4, Dormitory Coun' selor - 4. Y .4 ANDERSON, WILLIAM L. ANDY Morristown, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health 8: Math. Branch of Service: 39 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Trans- fer: University of Maine, 1 year. Married Lacrosse - 2, 3, Basketball - 2, 3, 4. 16 l ARNOLD, LLOYD C. York, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education, Minofh Health Education, Branch of Service: Army, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1950-. Married J. V. Soccer - 3, J. V. Football - 47 Varsity Indoor Track - 2, 3, 4, Var' sity Spring Track - 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capf- 42, P. E. Majors Club lService Com: mittee, Chairman 41, Sigma Delta PSI' lPres. 37, Student Aide, Track - 37 Class Gift Committee lChairmanJ 4- I i l 9 i AUBLE, HARRY B., JR. Tiffin, Ohio Major: Physical Education, Minor: Biological Sciences, Branch of Service: Marines, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1945, Transfer: Heidelberg College, 2 years. Married -1. V. Football - 2, Varsity Football - Q31 4: Junior Calendar Committee, Jun- lor Prom Committee lDecorating Com- mitfeet, P. E. Majors Club CTreas. 3, Pres. 45. AUGUSTA, ADDISON A. GUS Winchester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1947. Football - 1, 2, Baseball - 1, Lacrosse - 2, 3, 4, Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Calendar Committee. - w . 6, , WI Q-sigh ,fg -I ', . . Q., -.- ' ' ' H t . -:nj l l j , 'Y lil e IMS: f l 1' - W ., ,.,z,r,:f:-z-frfvff' ., 3. .uuvifsf 1-tfii7'l'5 llli3' N if f-.- l , ,L ,,,,, . , . . V . mf rj , x ,, 'L E, l . Nj' fr ', if 53,2 'lj' ' -TFDTB, -232. . ' mr T Il: , nr ,,.:5T',,j - ',:,:e.fl '. J 'ly i ' 4 l J :lf-291.-. lf. :1'7':-- gg: 3'-:ll',:g1:j ' ' .f-ff'-Q','h'I-. '5'1'1jg'.2, .- - M,,3.-4. 2 ,-fl.-:ig - .Q- .J 5 j . .11j -....'j,,-A' ff?-..r,-f.-:'. I 2: .--g3f?l':'f': , -,fa 1- . jj :.:, .jjjjjv.! k ' ,.3j-5,41 5.-., El.. :-5 -ji ' 1. ' '!'.'l. . ' '.! 'l . 141:- 1If:fnfj5nf'fifvsw1' ' r :w- 'M jj :- -'if':', Uf:4:'f'i'l -fl.'fT :'5'.5flfJ,ff'f'f- 4-'J-Till.-.l5ff't:1.v'ffl'1-1: sim. W: 529: ,-.:f'jjf5'!:1fi -f,f3fjT ?':g:g-jj:-55: ,jj 4l,j,jjj,jj,jf4g5k5j,5s - s 2' .15'3'::i'..LiT'f-.'-I.'?,:f ,51':i2.,Sts-:i5t5e:r 29:5--fsfitii' ' 'EF' 'vffi'Q5'!'f V ,. 1 If BAILEY, ADIN D. AD Avon, Connecticut Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mes.: Original Class: 1945, Transfer: University of Conn. 1 year. Married Yarsity Baseball - 2, Varsity Wrest- Hs 2 versa: Football - 1, P. E. . - f Y Meier: club - 3, 4. BAKER, CURTIS G. BAKE Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: History, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. intramural Representative -- 1, 2, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Student, fSports Column 2, 31, Massasoit lSports Edi- torj, Athletics Board - 2, 3 lSec. 21, Cross Country - 1, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Publicity Club - 2, 3, Sopho- more Class President, Baseball - 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 33. 17 llhllx ffl Ima: ig ., -4 ff gg: 55. ,,.:'g: W- 4 :EQ 1 . ..- feral 1 51' ',.,.i.l3.- -wr y.-.14-. '-l, A . .- I VF: -.-.,Q.1, ' H ' ' ' ' M HM.. ss.. Q: ,TG n, :,- ' E af- J 1 .. ......- an BARTON, KENNETH W. KEN New Brunswick, New Jersey Maior: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: U. S. C. G., 42 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Glee Club - 1, 2, 3 flibrarian 1, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 31, College Quartet - 1,2,A.O.S.-2,3,S.C.A.-2,3 CChristian Heritage Commission 31, Class Ring Committee - 2, J. V. Ten- nis - 1, 2, J. V. Volleyball - 2, Class Gift Committee - 3. BERARD, ROLAND C. TRUCK Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army Sig- nal Corps, 42 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track - 2, 3, 4, Hockey - 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee - 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Trophy Commit- tee for Floats - 4, Varsity Club Judi- ciary Committee - 4 lChairman1. BERLINER, CHANDLER W. CHAN New York, New York Major: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1945, Transfer: Columbia University, 1 year. International Relations Club - 2, A. O. S. - 2, 3, 4 lSec. Group Work Section, 41, Massasoit lPersonalities Editor, 31, lntercloss Football, Volley- ball, Golf - 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball, Basketball - 2, 3. 18 , ,, 5 T.-,L BEVIER, JAMES H. SCOOP New Paltz, New York Major: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy, Branch of Service: Marines, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1945, Transfer: Hope College, '41-'42, New Paltz State Teacher's College, '46. Married Senior Class President, Massasoit CEdi- tor1, Basketball fManager, 21, Student CReporter, 2, 31, A. O.' S. - 3, 4, S. C. A. - 4, Homecoming Dance Commit- tee - 3, 4, Auxiliary Commencement Committee - 3 lChairman1. B'DDLE. JOHN c. Elmira, New York BRICKS, GEORGE E. Holyoke, Massachusetts Nlaior: Social Studies KT. EJ: Minor: Major: Teacher Education: Minor: History 8. P, E,, Brunch of Service: Biology 8. Chemistry: Branch of Serv- Navy. 32 Mos.: Original Class: 1946: ice: Army, 32 Mos.: Original Class: Tmnsfer: Elmira College Summer 1950- Sfhool. 1946. Varsity Track fManager, 11: Intra- :Tufal Basketball - 1, 3: Band - 2, j lntramural Softball - 3: Constitu- N90 Revision Committee - 3: Nomin- cfl '9 Committee for Student Elec- tions - 3: Dormitory Counselor - 4. Married BROSNAN, JAMES P. moz Johnson City, New York Llolofr Physical Education: Minor: Meqllhi Branch of Service: Navy, 30 95-5 Original Class: 1950. Married Truck - 1, 2, 3: Indoor Track - 1, 2, 37 Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4. BRYANT, FRED St. Albans, New York Maior: Physical Education: Minor: General Science, Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Maroon Key - 2: Outing Club - 2: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: Baseball - 2: Basketbal - 3, 4: Intramural Soft- ball Champs - -3. 19 -4'-'E-'.? 'Qs ' JT'-,Reis ll i , l.-' ..-...- - I ul 3, qnhd l Z it , if .im T - 'i .Q ' - W , . 1 2252311 Sliii lt ' 1 f:..,., kklfi' 242225 9.4..-- f Q.. LLZl1I'..Z'CLVi.' - a1lx:'iT 7 fi- ,. ' 522:1 2 -- Y jf.: .,-.. . F 4- 4 il lm If 'fl w g.. . ff. . :- L f .if PSY. Q, 'VN is wi. -JI! fi Y ' 1 Z L, U A '2 . l 11 I, V' 1 ' r ... Xjllul' ,- if g-- - - , ,gf III ,,.,, '-,- j 1, ,g,'f'.r-sg .V,. 1 'ir ' Ll1vv1' - ' W? Q11-lll'If1fi'f 1' '- - -ig'!w:.-2-1:3-212' 25,5 O I BUCKMASTER, GEO. A., JR. BUCK Richmondville, New York Major: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Army, 57 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: N. Y. S. Technical 8: Agricultural Institute, 2 years. Married Social Activities Board lSec. 22, Stud- ent Council - 2, A. P. O. - 2, 3, 4 Nice Pres. 3, Alumni Sec. 41, Glee Club fSec. 25, International Relations Club - 2, S. C. A. - 2, 3, 4, Cosmo- politan Club - 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres. 3, 41, Massasoit lCopy 2, Features Editor, 31, Student CReporter, 2, 3, 41, A. O. S. - 3, 4, Hosagas - 3, 4, Student Aide - Religion, Indian Lore Instructor - Freshman Camp, Camping Committee -3. BUTLER, ROBERT E. BOB Bar Harbor, Maine Major: Physical Education 8. Science: Minor: Chemistry, Branch of Service: Army, 30 Mos., Original Class: 1946, Transfer: U. of Maine, 2 years, U. of Pennsylvania, 1 year. Married P. E. Majors Club - 4. CAMPAGNOLO, THEODORE J. I ITEDII. Westwood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: A. A. F., 54 Mos., Original Class: 1944. Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis - 1, Cross Country - 1. . 20 . mu.: 1-1, W 3. 'I 1 'f, CAMPBELL, WILLIAM R. BlLL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education, Minor: History, Branch of Service: Army, 40 Mos., Original Class: 1945. Married Varsity Swimming - 2, 3f 4, Swim- ming Team lCapt., 41, New England Intercollegiate Diving Champion, Var- sity Track - 3, 4, Freshmen Swim- ming 8: Track Teams, Aquatic Club - 1, 2,.3, 4 Wice Commodore, 25, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Interclass Foot- ball 8. Lacrosse - 2, 3. CARLSON, ROBERT C. MOOSE Lakewood, Ohio MUIOYI Group Work: Minor: Science: gffnf2l1 of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: '9lI1CIl Class: 1946: Transfer: Wes- fern Reserve University, 1 year. Married Alpha Phi omega - 2, 3, 4, s. c .A. R' -3, 4 IHistorian ,3J: New England SQIOHQI Program Committee - 4: A. ' S- ' 2, 3, 4: Student - 2: Soccer I Qi Basketball iManagerJ - 2, 3, 4: UNIOI' Prom Committee. , CARSON, GORDON F. GORDY Geneva, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Army, 39 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married International Relations Club fSec., 11: J. V. Football - 1, 2: Varsity La- crosse - 1, 2, 3 ICQ-Capt., 35: Stud- ent - 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 2, 3: Intramural Class Basketball Team - 1, 2: Student Aide CPublicity Office 23. CARTMILL, THOMAS A. TOM Verona, New Jersey M ZIAEQITIW: Branch of Service: Army, 36 C95-7 Original Class: 1945: Transfer: Ornell University, 2 years. 91011 Physical Education: Minor: Married pf CARVER, RALPH H. SHADOW Plainfield, New Jersey Maior: Social Studies: Minor: History 8: P. E.: Branch of Service: Army, 33 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Outing Club - 3, 4: Maroon Key - 3, 4: Aquatic Club - 1, 2: Student - 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Fresh- man Swimming: J, V. Swimming - 2, 3: Varsity Swimming - 4: Freshman Track: J. V. Track - 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country - 3, 4: Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 CSoccer, Cross Country, Softballj. ' 21 V-f i.n..'iQ... 'Ir 1 gm, ,W .. , S I V 'ILL X -'Q ll 1 I fi ll :. 1' L mr H Kgm . . 1 I- .. .4 1 i l M lim i f ill 'I 1 vn1rr R V v- if lim' , ml ui I :x-gg., 1 1 .- I ,W wh-.a i me 4:35-vggiifgww fl ','. ff: . : . .li7 ' ' . zi. ' 4 ., , ,ili 5 . ali-an .,.g:3y ftT1f'f: aw 1:52 -Y 44' ,,,,.,.-f-: af, ., I,,..........,:.a..-.1-M..---hw 1 2- Hr ,f w W. ,gf I Milan 1 it u .5 8,95 'flglill he WI gf 3 X T le. 5 .. rm L ,, . , ,, in , - , A .l H X, :fri .37 . 2 wt . .. ff I - I .1Yn?.v7?1!52f,,',- . . , ff-I El f iw -Q .tg--35' i ,Jr I 5 ,, ', '14, 'I 4 . MANY, X, 1' ,slit V' - 1 1, 'gig gifiiflf I ' :L If ,alot ,I , if j ill . 3 I 15-'ff ' A. i,,..3.- . :Elf 13, Milf' A f .1 -'A' I + ' Y'4 t'1f -Q -,f Q.. -7-41. -'N . 35312, ,,. .El-jt l' itil' CHILDS, WILLIAM M. BILL Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: General Education - History, Minor: Social Science, Branch of Serv- ice: U. S. N. R., 38 Mos., Original Class: 1950, Transfer: Springfield Junior College, 'l year. Married Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Counselor - 4. CLAYTOR, WILLIAM R. DICK Washington, D. C. Maior: Physical Education, Minor: General Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 'I9 Mos., Original Class: 1947. J. V. Swimming - 2, Varsity Swim- ming - 3, 4, Track - 4, Massasoit fAssistant Editor, 37, Connecticut Val- ley Scientific Conference lVice Chair- man, 3, Campus Chairman, 43, Aquatic Club - 2, 3, 4 lScribe, 41, S. C. A. - 3, 4, Outing Club - 3, 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4,. Athletic Committee - 47 Auxiliary Commencement Committee - 3. COLLINS, RUSSELL C. CABBY or RUSS Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy, Branch of Service: Army Air Corps, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Madawaska Training School, 2 years, A. I. C., 'I year. Married Varsity Basketball - 3, 4, Band - 3, 4, Junior Homecoming Dance - 3, Member Y. M. C. A. Group - 4, Drum Maior, Band, 3. 22 if 71' .1 'ff 3 :- ,f,,Zf' cook, HAROLD R. ' HAL Palmyra, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Biological Sciences, Branch of Service: Air Corps, 3 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Convocation Committee - 3, Basket- ball - I, J. V. Tennis - 2, Assistant Intramurals - 4, Assistant Varsity Swimming Manager - 2, 3, 4. I I COURTER, GEORGE H. Kenmore, New York Moloff Group Work, Branch of Serv- Ice: Air Force, 53 Mos., Original Class: 5942: Transfer: Duke University, 1 ear. Married Sludent - Faculty Housing Committee N3:A.O.S.-3,4. CROCKER, EDWARD A. ED Dorchester, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Varsity Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt., 41, Maior Lakeside Village - 4, Intra- mural Badminton Champ - 2. at. CROTTY, GERALD A. JERRY N- Walpole, New Hampshire filfilflior: Physical Education, Minor: Gistoryf Branch of Service: Coast Uurd, 45 Mos., Original Class: 1949. is- S- - 1, 2, 3, 4, P. E. Maier: Club b 4, outing Club - 1, J. v. Foo:- 3? ' 3: Intramural Softball - 1, 2, I Intramural Basketball - 2, 3. CROZIER, HOWARD E. TUG Portland, Maine Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Coast Artil- lery, 65 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Married Football - 1, 2, Assistant Freshman Football Coach - 3, Track - 1, 2, 3, Freshman Swimming iManager, 21, Gym Team - 3, Aquatic Club - 3, Alpha Phi Omega - 3, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, Kampus Kolony Trailer Camp Athletic Board - 2, 3 lChair- man, 31. 23 thi .. ' 1 - , R - my I Q' ,PWR . L . fa ' v 1 tv' ' . rl A 1 uf...- 1 fu QMS.. Ll! . I S:.'. ..t:t, ,tuff.a,JiZf w :'ML' l m f , Q all .:. I 3 uv? . in Til' 5 Rt.: 'Tr l s film' IW 'll if lt .35-if:: '5--T . - fb T'f'l -f - N ----1 -- llegtlv' -'?'::, ...ug . -,N if l ....,.3gg3: .,-,.. , V .3 L -V ' 'If - ..: : ' 'dnl-. :N I-is : i Iil':U 'f'I' .434 -. jhtwm ..1. ' jg: 1: twang-g-3-:':,.,,Q.'t'5l4s33s' -, f M 'ti 2lvr+2:s.,.f::....f. 3Pll37GI'sff:,? JE - -eb. 'gg I 1.-M -'-DE -ICE iii 'W' 7 .1 -' utnlhliflf mn. , E Eiiilglil' .lf 4 2 -,- 52,4 ,ik I ' ' Ff.tj,I1e,f? viii? ie.. ,Q-5 3:3-Sjgtliti mf- .IW-.- 5 L, 'f:.'wa-- - vmw':' .4:-M., -g.. ' I y , WW jf -:gi if H E. S1 yeas gg f-Y. 5 ' 5, 5 I, '4g..., IL. ,Ij.,'f' M H . A -.- 2321 DAHLSTROM, CARL E. DAHL Lakewood, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Mathematics, Transfer: Alfred Univer- sity, 2 years, Original Class: 1948. Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Intramurals fBasketball - 2, 3, 4, Volleyball - 41. DePACE, PAUL J. DOC Woodside, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Frostburg State Teachers College, 1 year. . Married ' Varsity Soccer Trainer, Varsity La- crosse Trainer, Freshman Basketball Trainer. 24 DANIELS, LESTER W. LES Framingham, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Biology, Branch of Service: Navy, 48 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Boston University, 1 year. Married Intramural Volleyball - 2, 3, Intra- mural Hockey - 2, 3, Massasoit lPer- sonalities Editor, 33, Student Aide CPhysiology, 33, P. E. Maiors Club - 2, 3. DeWEESE, DOUGLAS S. DOUG Schenectady, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Social Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1944, Transfer: Union College, 1 year. Married Football - 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse - 3, J. V. Baseball - 2, Football, 4 CAssistant Coachj, Varsity Club - 3, 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4 CChairman Na- tional Conventioni, Student Council - 4, Curriculum Committee - 2, 3, Student Representative Alumni Coun- cil - 4, Homecoming Dance Commit- tee - 4. DORAN, EDWARD D. ED Rensselaer, New York Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Army, 48 Mos., Transfer: Siena College, 1 year. P- E. Majors Club - 3, 4. DOYLE, ALTON B. AL Elmira, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Alfred University, 1 year. Married Football - 2, 3, 4, Baseball - 2, S .S. S. - 1, 2, Freshman Basketball CMan- ager, 35, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. ,, . , . ft , -.tt -t.- f,-.--Wg, f -3.35 I t DRAGO, ANTHONY C. TONY Oneonta, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Branch of Service: Army, 30 M05-7 Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Bates College, 2 years, Hartwick Col- lege, 1V2 years. P- E- Majors Club - 3, 4, Outing Club ' lf 2: Varsity Club - 2, 3, Young Mel1's Social Committee - 1, 2, Stud- eflf Council -- 2, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, Cross Country - 1. DUNN, JOHN J. JOHNNY Hillsdale, New York Major: Recreation 8: Camping, Minor: Psychology, Science, Social Science, Branch of Service: U. S. N. R., 37 Mos., Original Class: 1946, Transfer: Trinity College Naval V-12, 1 year. Football - 1, Baseball - 2, Photog- raphy Club - 3, Fall Homecoming Dance Commitee - 4, J. V. Basket- ball - 2, J. V. Track - 3, Democratic Structure Committee - 3, Recreation Society jCharter Memberl, 4. 25 'ec l , f--f-s , F TE ' t .. W l ' , I .,..:.. .,'-::. f I v ,',t, rf? 1 l T if I Emu' A V tgfiigt ?,'2ilj'1 'T :mt ...wg 1. . .. - -wif I f' 4 ll ' lil zz.. s e- :A Ziff K .L - VII if ,D ..,.A - E . fr Mas..- sjfee. f iw f-fre.: W riffs-inte. -'L if , -wr ' A is .Apr ,- . 255 Fl fi u - 1' 21555 if ECHENTILE, GEORGE B. ECK Palisades Park, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health 81 Biology, Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1950. J. V. Football - 1, 2, J. V. Basketball - 1, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Intra- murals - Basketball - 1, 2, 4, Touch Football - 4, Soccer - 4, Softball - 3, 4, Lacrosse - 4. ELLIOTT, ALEXANDER AL Rochester, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Varsity Soccer - 2, 3, 4, Varsity La- crosse - 3, 4, Informal Lacrosse - 2, Intramurals lSoftball - 1, Basketball - 2, 3, Soccer - 1, Golf - 31, Out- ing Club - 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Aquatic Club - 3, 4. ELLIOTT, DONALD W. DON East Windsor Hill, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Transfer: U. of Connecticut, IW years. Married Soccer - 3, 4, P. E. Maiors' Club - 3, 4, Track - 3. 26 ELLISON, MASON B. MACE Elmwood, Connecticut Major: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Navy, 35 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Football - 1, Glee Club - 2, 3, 4, S. C. A.-1,3,4,A.O.S.-3,4, Student - 3, Class Vice President - 1, Class President - 2, S. A. B. QSec. 31, Junior Prom lDecoration Commit- teel, Fall Homecoming Dance IDecora- tion Committee - 3, 41, Nominating Committee - 2, 3, Commencement Committee - 3. ELLISON, ROBERTA A. BOBBlE Elmwood, Connecticut Mfliorz General Curriculum, Original Class: ?: Transfer: Green Mountain Junior College, 2 years. Married Wives Club, Student Aide CLibrary - 3, 4i. FABRICIUS, RICHARD N. DICK Watervliet, New York Major: Pre Medical, Original Class: 1949. J. V. Soccer - 2, Student Appraisal Committee - 2, Maroon Key Society - 2, 3, 4, Resident Scholarship - 3, 4, Under Graduate Assistant in Anatomy - 3, 4, Homecoming Dance Committee - 3, 4, Massasoit CSnap- shot Editorl. le FAUTH, PAUL R. Buffalo, New York Maiorz Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 36 M05-: Original Class: 1944, Transfer: U- of Buffalo, 2 years, Cortland S. T. C-I W2 years. Married Intramurals - 3, 4. FJELDAL, OLIVER A. WHITEY South Ozone Park, New York Major Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: A. A. F., 36 years, Original Class: 1945, Transfer: Savage School for P. E., 1 year. Married Cross Country - 2, 3, 4. fCapt., 31, Indoor Track - 2, 3, 4, Spring Track - 3, 4, P .E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. 27 he '- xx : t f 0,1 , vvk- .,,. A .3 .V . -A Z ,ru . v - r fu: ,sv , .. . ah, 'Rv A Xwscz-1. z I J ' T-anna? ,s . Z.- . .-.:'-t?:z':T 1.2.'5'.I' - A. -V gy. Q- ' viif lLlllHll.f,' equi els. lm Ii wrlzw J f unt AH.-Hqwf tf-'-: ' Mull - , -' ,r.':!!VE. ll. 1.24 r. 1 ..... . ' ':tr: QT2s . cw-N 1, ...,. Mui JF V 1 -' FLAHIVE, DANIEL J. DAN Waterbury, Connecticut Maior: Pre Dental 81 T. E. CGen. Sci.I, Minor: Chem. 81 Biology, Branch of Service: U. S. N. R., 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Intramural Basketball - I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soccer - 1, Intramural Football - 3, Aquatic Club - 1, 4, International Relations Club - 3, Out- ing Club - 4, Student - 4 lCircula- tion Dept.J, Junior Prom. FLEER, PAUL F. Pine Brook, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: A. A. F., 32 Mos., Transfer: Panzer College, IM years. Married Sigma Delta Psi - 3, Gym Team - 3, 4. wx II ' , .1 ,y ,ggi ,gm .lf I '- gvfu f -,fr -4 . -2.1-rr Huw-.1 A I ' I I FRENIERE EMIL A FUZZ Isllp New York Malor Teacher Education Minor Physical Education Branch of Service. Navy 40 Mos.- Original Class: 1946 Transfer. Middlebury College I year Married - Freshman Basketball- Round Table Club - 3 4 CManager 31 CPresldent 45' Student Aide - 4 lEnglish Dept.J. fa , if GAJEWSKI MARY L Marlborough Massachusetts Mayor Health Education Branch of Service Navy Nurse Corps 18 Mos. Transfer: St. Vincentls Training School for Nurses 3 years Our Lady of the Elms College I year Married ,.1....M,,,A 28, GAMBLE, WILLIAM R. I BILL Chicopee, Massachusetts Maier: Social Studies: Branch of Serv- lICgl7Navy, 24 years: Original Class: GILLESPIE, FRANK N. GILL St. Albans, West Virginia M'-'lon Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 35 M95-r Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Morris Harvey College, 2 years. Married GARDNER, CHARLES L. CHUCK Rochester, New York Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Air Force, 38 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. . ,,,,.. - 1- ,N Married I-gi: ' ' -A ,:'f-f, - , ' - -vi' 4, J' V' soccer 1 li Foolball 1 3' 4 '. - llI'if ? ji :i,.2s i 5 'fl i m s st Uunior Manager 3, Senior Manager 43: Alpha Phi Omega - 3, 4. 1fdfl:: :,:,hp:AH lv ' I , X- ll 51 1Qi',f:I7il Ili:-an l .TFIL-'Wll , K '-I Q vw. -Gia 'sal llligtlgl I.:-:'w-'Si fi H ,,,:4ff:z1i 1: ' , il .::-gi lllimfiiiiiiiiillif li :,, s : : :',.e- 1 I,. x,u:I f f-T , 'iie - - I . 1 . Wfiisfnfff: . ifjli GOLTZ, OTTO E. Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy Air Corps, 33 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married J. V. Basketball - 1, 2: P. E. Maiors Club - 2, 3: Maroon Key - 3: J. V. Tennis - 2. 29 if' 4 Q- rr Gi II 511 5, 3 F4 arm? 3. :jg X . . 1 T' , , ,0- Mi Tiff N55 'Q IE! an EEN REM V . -11, ,, -Q.: 1. --71? .. . W u ., .. , ,, -.-. 4 . A , b :umm 5 - E .,. mv ,.4a-11,-:..,u----LT-'7 .1 M N! '-,V ' . ' Y Ji' ,Vp Alf X 'Q - '5l 'sfv7 NN. .--- i 'E LMA ! l '1 ff' 1' ' ,ff - - -3 A ASW , '-f' yur: up Q lr?l XM. .3 ' I N 'X V :A 1 Q: H: Er. X .K ..- 7 f-1 'll 'N 13 yr All l ' hhiljif N U1 V -r:..,.iw-V V g rw, :sf-A 41.5 gfmtlitzr. 'U-v jj' -.g,!'.:.N 543 r ' :1 :S 53... .wc - GRAHAM, MARSHALL A. MUSH or GOLDY Far Rockaway, New York Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1945: Transfer: City College of New York, 2 years. Married GRAY, NORMAN A. NORM New Haven, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Married Varsity Swimming - 1, 2, 3: Varsity Lacrosse - 1: Aquatic Club - 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Association - 1: Varsity Club - 2, 3 fChairman of Trophy Committeel: Junior Prom Com- mittee CProgram Committeel. GREEN, JAMES A. G. O. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Maior: Group Work: Minor: General Education: Branch of Service: Marines, 24 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Trans- fer: State Teachers College, Cheyney, Penna. S. C. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 fChair. Christian Heritage - 21: Cosmopolitan Club - 3, 4 CDirector of Publicity, 31: Football Assistant Manager - 3: Massasoit lAssociate Editorl: Student - 3, 4 fAlumni Editor - 3, 41: A. O. S. - 3, 4: Photgraphy Club - 3, 4: New Eng- land Rep. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. - 3, 4. 32 GRIFFIN, JOHN E. GRIFF Rochester, New York Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: A. A. F., 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1949. J. V. Football -- 2, 3, 4: Varsity La- crosse - 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball -- 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITH, SIDNEY O., JR. GRlFF Kezar Falls, Maine Mqlor: T. E. CGen. Sciencel: Minor: B'ol09Y 8- P. E.: Branch of Service: Coast Guard, 42 Mos.: Original Class: 0: Transfer: U. of Maine, 2 years. Married Junior Prom CSec., Treas.D: Student Rep- for Teacher Ed. to Curriculum C0mmittee - 3: Varsity Wrestling - 37 Homecoming Dance Committee - 31' 4: Auxiliary Commencement Com- mmee - 3: Student Aide - 2 fHis- lo Yi: Student Aide - 3, 4 fBiologyJ: SI'-ldent Aide - 3 CNature Study- Freshman Campl. 195 GROGAN, PAUL G. GROG Turners Falls, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Naval Air Corps, 30 years: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Harvard, 1 year. Fall Homecoming Committee - 4: Senior Class Gift Committee: Aquatic Club - 3, 4: Intramural Basketball - 3, 4: Intramural Soccer - 3, 4: P. E. Maiors Assoc. - 3, 4: Maroon Key Society - 4. in... , GULLY, EDWARD J. BIG ED Worcester, Massachusetts glqiqr: Physical Education: Branch of e V'Ce2 Army, 38 Mos.: Original CIGSS: 1950. Married Xffsifv Club - 1, 2, 3 :chairman Bembership Committee, 31: Athletic zoord - 2, 3: Varsity Football - 1, S2Jf?'lSQlITIEJ?Srral IBasketball - 2, 3: , , .. .6 GUSCHKE, JOSEPH E. GUS K V V Pulaskis, Tennessee 'll uv' 1ll.lqn l- N Tig Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army Air Force, 30 Mos.: , jf .lliitiili Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Morn- ingside College, 1 year: George Pea- lifiil-1? 1 It 1 :: body College for Teachers, 1 year. Spring Football - 2: J. V. Football - I 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling - 3, 4: Out- ing Club - 3: Cosmopolitan Club - 4: Maroon Key - 4. 33 Q-W... ' 1 7'?'i :x:mw I e'1'e f:'w 1 q,,g,,..:f:::....e ' HAMILTON, GEORGE T. BONES or ROCKY Melrose, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: A. A. F., 37 Mos., Original Class: 1946, Transfer: U. of New Hampshire, Summer Session. J. V. Baseball - 2, Swimming fMan- ager - 3, 41, Aquatic Club - 3, 4, Vice Commodore - 4, Dorm Coun- selor - 3, Head Counselor - 4, P. A. Announcer - 3, 4. HAMMER, WILLARD M. BILL Anacortes, Washington Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Coast Guard, 54 Mos., Original Class: 1948, Transfer: Washington State, I year, Western Washington College, 1 year, Tulsa University, 1 year. Married Football - 4, Frosh Football - 4 fAssistant Coachl. lrgr? I 'sig las' ,- QW ' elm' 2 . 0 ws 1 4 iff ' HARRIS DONALD G. Jersey City New Jersey IIDONII Malor General Education CSociaI Sci.J, Minor Physical Education, Branch of Service: Marines 37 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married aseball - 1- A. P. O. - 3, 4, Stud- ent Aide - 4. 34 I 3,-ll. nm - -1-' Mig, .-T276- N ywwys in J ,Til-' ' J- M wp.: c. rtwnyi HICKEY, JOHN D. JACK Hartford, Connecticut Maior: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Air Force, 42 Mos., Transfer: Hillyer College, 2 years. Married Radio Theatre - 3, 4 fPres., 41. HILLIARD, HAROLD H., JR. HAL Hartford, Connecticut Mqlor: Recreation 81 Camping, Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 'l946. Married F eSI'1man Gym Team, Cross Country N 2: J. V. Track - 2, Bancl - 'I, 3, 4, Hosugu Indians -- 3, 4iPres. or Chief, 3li Junior 'Prom CDecoration Commit- Ieel: American Recreation Society - 4' Square 81 Folk Dance Club - 4. HODGDON, RICHARD M. DICK Winthrop, Maine mqlofl Physical Education, Minor: F qlllernatics, Branch of Service: A. A. 'I I year. Married goccer - 3 Ice-cape. uv., SI, Gif: 4f'mmIttee - 4, Student Aide CPhysics, HIMEBAUGH, RICHARD F. DICK Rutherford, New Jersey Major: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy 8. History, Branch of Service: Marines, 38 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Swimming - I, 2, A. O. S. - 3, Associate Boys' Work Secretaries, Jr. - 3, Aquatic Club - 2, 3. HOFFMAN, ROBERT D. HOFF Amsterdam, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Corps, 40 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Maroon Key - 2, 3, P. E. Maiors Club - 4, Varsity Club - 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball - 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 4 I, 2, J. V. Baseball - 2, 3. 35 . LS-.'r:'3-rIQ,:I'g' .- . X ,Q ' A in ....f I 3 E n.-I' 'M anim I ll I. ll ,E I ,,,,I,f, . HF' 3 ,, , . IIN il' A-1 1, K .Q 1 ' 11 sri, III 3 I -,542 .I ,In f I ' mr IR, I ga- I -' ' Inq II If .,fI...4..1.:-. .-5,.,.,-.1 .. ...QI , wr ,I - .-I--f.,.-, ,, 3 1 , :Ie ,....I, . .4 g-15545: .Q...:3- :BIS-h:'., Zinn q ...gg 1 I , 5 -fa ' -. , - 'I-I,-uw WH- N- . . . u..:I1:-'E-1,4 IT, , - ,aww fr ,gf I:::I.IIII'n.:IyIg5I3:, , r- -4I:a.....,.. , . IIIIMI rt'-M., . 2-tus.. I...I.k , .,1Q.B,?, . In ,.,. Ink: -mai., Iv wx' '.::',Jj-: ... . V ,. Im If I-'Iwi M rm ' ,II iw -li 5 .I igizril 'M ?f f1 F: Ie A Q ' uptlli gl ll: 1 Egii q ru 1. L' Li f HOLCOMBE, PAUL T. PETE Cranford, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Bio. Science, Branch of Service: Navy 53 Mos., Transfer: Union Jr. College U. of Iowa. Married HOLLY, JOHN F. Malverne, Long Island, New York Maior: Physical Education, Min0f2 Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Married J. V. Football - 1, J. V. Basketball ' l, Tennis Squad - l, 2, P. E. Mai0f5 Club - 3, 4, Sophomore Class Decora- tion Committee, Homecoming Dance - 4 CDecoration Committeel. HOLSAPPLE, DONALD C. HOLS Bearsville, New York Maior: Health Education, Minor: Gen- eral Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Freshman Baseball, J. V. Baseball - 2. 36 JARECKY, ROY K. New York, New York Major: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Air Force, 32 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Alpha Phi Omega - 3, 4, Massasoif - 3, Student Advisory Board - 3, Ai Outing Club - 4, Student Directory - 3, Student Aide - 3 ilireshmdf' Campj. JEFFREY, CLARENCE J., JR. Walpole, New Hampshire lllqlofr Group Work, Branch of Serv- Te: Navy, 33 Mos., Original Class: 949: Transfer: Ohio State University, l Year. Bflslfetball - 2, 3, Cross Country - 37 Swing Club - 4, A. o. s. - 2, 3, 4, flldent Aide - 4 fStudent Group Wofkli Massasoit - 3 CAdvertising M97-1. JOHNSTON, ALEXANDER S. ALEX Ludlow, Massachusetts nylon Teacher Ed. lSocial Studiesi, i Inor: History 8. P. E., Branch of Serv- Ce: Coast Guard, 39 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married fmdem Aide - 1, 2, 3, 4 qubwryp, ' V- Baseball - 3 lManager1. JOHNSON, CLAYTON C. CLAYT York Village, Maine Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Biology, Branch of Service: Air Force, 60 Mos., Original Class: 1941. Football - 1, 2, Baseball - 2, S. C. A. - 2, 3, 4, Outing Club - 2, 3, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Junior Prom iCo- Chairmanj, Homecoming Dance - 3, Constitution Revision Committee - 1947. E :IW ff' 'mv ' A J . ,l my fx . 'buf 52 wfstensii . . wwe. 1 w2.1.+:.:.,-'f.:'3, -2-1 'M ..f.'-ff JOHNSTON, CLIFFORD W. CLlFF Irvington, New Jersey Maior: General Education, Minor: Social Studies, Branch of Service: A. A. F., 48 Mos., Original Class: 1945. Cross Country - 1, Swimming - 1, Tennis - 3, l. R. C. - 4, Aquatic Club - 3, Dramatics - 2, 3. 37 In ..-- , :,.' T L l,-' .:.s- .' f, .l .ffif lI lTi:l I5 in V ' - . ,N Q 4- Q4 '-WN. . : . ,, , I A v'.1 , WH., 7 Q12 lex 31 'ut ,V I trys: F -he ,,V, E ',,... ,.,, ,,, , ..-f An, g'vf?f'DP-f W Algllll1Tl'i J , 5 .- u'l' ,. , , 'w- - JONES, CHARLES R. CHUCK Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology: Branch of Service: Army, 28 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Boston University, 1 year. Track - 2, Indoor Track - 3, 4 CMan- ager 31: J. V. Soccer - 3, 4: Student - 3: Cross Country - 2. JUSZCZYK, EDMUND J. ED West Warwick, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 32 Mos.: Original Class: 1942: Transfer: Rhode Island College of Education, 2 years. Varsity Baseball - 2, 3, 4: P. E- Majors Club -- 3, 4. KAHN, CHARLES H. CHUCK Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Married Football - 1, 2, 3: Wrestling - 2: Athletic Committee - 3: P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. 38 KANE, EDWARD J. KILLER Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 33 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. J .V. Football - 1, 2, Publicity Club - 2, P. E. Majors Club - 4, Intra- mural Basketball - 3, 4. KARKER. FLOYD A., JR. max Rensselaer, New York Llqlor: Physical Education, Minor: eqlfhi Branch of Service: Navy, 42 Mos. Married Mufoorl Key Society - 3, 4, P. E. MUIOFS Club - 3, 4, J. V. Soccer - 4, J' V- Baseball - 2. I KELLY, MICHAEL P. MIKE New York, New York QAUIQY: Physical Education, Branch of efvlcez Navy, 37 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Ereshman Dance CChairmanl, J., V. afieball - 2, P. E. Maiors Club - KEATOR, RICHARD R., JR. DICK Saugerties, New York Maior: Teacher Education fGen. Sci.J, Minor: Biology 8. P. E., Branch of Serv- ice: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Band - 1, 3, 4 iStudent Aide, 41, Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Dance Committee - 3, 4, J. V. Foot- ball - 2, Gym Team - 2, Junior Prom Committee - 3. KENNEDY, RICHARD D. DICK Newton Center, Massachusetts Maior: Teacher Education, Minor: His- tory 8. P. E., Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Colby College, 1 year. Married Maroon Key - 2, 3, 4, Outing Club - 3, 4, Student Aide - 3, 4 lHistory1. 39 J- il ll ll. :J ii 5 , , ,.. . iv - N . X Y ILJ - I '.-.1-iw 171325 . . .arf III - '. . I . yi ' .x ..' . I l l, gm , ' I- H5315 NIT .. ':'.. .. . .' 4- '- ' 'Lil--gl virmrviirz-vnvnmliivrinn Ii-2 If is . f- cg' ' WnvfM.M,'Hmns.nnn ,MHIEWMSI M' 3 -L! . .,....,...,.,...:m':532:,g,i??F-mm:mML-I-Ml, My Mes.. .... X'-A ' - . J M :i-'- 2 IU.: ':.p..c+4l-5733-? f'. .. I R - -. H 1,51-'-I-pa 2'3.wF' ' ,. .-. ..v,. - A A .ML I, ' ' 611 . . 73,54 mm1'1ETQf L tlirli' ' ghlllil 1' .,.w '4,,45. S A' If fi Fl N v I f 1 T II new 1 I 'MJ 1 v ----' 1 , 11'+..f?' fl' Y , f rf I f . 1 1 I qi : in , l Ts' I iv l ll xmvl' I ' F . ' in l..tqEftf,,. 1 '12 IBI I : l . X , X is :Af l M t x Qt U: I 1 '11 .:s...az if: 1 :ef ' 1 A 1111, !N 'h me t .if M.,-ff, . :QQ lv: br .7 'lnrl , A.r,v-, 1? 1 ' sf 1 1 KENNELY, JOHN W. KEN' Sprnigt1eld, Massachusetts Maior: General Science: Minor: Biology 81 P. E.: Branch of Service Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Class Football, Soccer - 1: J. V. Foot- ball - 2. KING, WILLIAM F. WlLLlE Pittsfleld, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education: Mln0fi Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 34 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Married Varsity Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V- Basketball - 1: Intramurals: lFootball - 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4: BGS' ketball - 3, 41: Hockey - 3, 4: Sophv' more Class Vice President: Dance Decorating Committee -- 3, 4. KIRKER, WAYNE E. KIRK Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Married Varsity Baseball - 1: Maroon Key - 3: Junior Prom Committee - 3: Volley- ball - 3: Intramural - 3 iFootball, Tennis, Soccer1: Homecoming Dance Committee - 3. 40 KNOWLES, ROBERT A. BOB i Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work: Branch of Serv- ice: Navy, 30 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Married Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Sapt., 31: Win- ter Track - 2, 3, 4: Cross Country - 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt., 41: Glee Club - 2, 3, 4 lPres., 31: S. C. A. - 2, 3, 4 fTreas., 41: Student Council iTreas., 41: Cosmopolitan Club - 2, 3: Class Ring Committee Chairman: Varsity Club - 3, 4: Freshman Week Coun- selor - 4: Senior Class Vice President- KOLNASKI, EDWARD s. ED Groton, Connecticut MC'lPl'2 Physical Education: Minor: 50cial Studies: Branch of Service: Navy, 42 Mos.: Original Class: 1945 I Transfer: Villanova College, 2 years. Married KOPF, HERBERT E. HERB Caldwell, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army, 30 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: U. of New Hampshire, 1 year: Panzer, M year. Basketball -- 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soft- ball - 3, 4: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: A. O. S. - 3. KRAYER, FRANK A. Far Rockaway, New York Lldior: Physical Education: Minor: Seqllfhf Biol09Y, Gen. Sci.: Branch of e V'Cer Navy, 39 Mos.: Transfer: Har- vard, 1 year. Married Xofsify Swimming - 2 3 4- Aquatic slab ' 2, 3, 4: Phoioglraohy Club KUBACHKA, JOSEPH CUBBY 1 ,yun . Avella, Pennsylvania I I. K Major: Physical Educaiton: Branch of Service: Oftices of Strategic Service, ::t ly. 31 Mos.: Original Class: 1946: Trans- Fifi nl, i my if fer: Waynesburg College, 2 years. N Mvrried -....,.., l 1 :h vlfjjggw i5.,5 .1M:::,: N hvb f.. . l Basketball - 3, 4: Baseball - 3, 4: .,,..., P. E. Maiors Club fTreas., 41. 41 r :'f.ff:'-:--a :?.1 hw- H: .,.:-ns:',1'5s'::n : vw? .Mali Mild? '?llfw'1ff f5:fsf11s. If ' '-ipil-rf14's::s5:.1fE:n:L 55'ii'iflflff'ffffffflfiffifii' 15:-S. : ' 'H' '--ffm!sg.4.:sfffffif.351:55:iii:ig25:5''+rifi:itff5fi::is5:.Sff2f ml?- ww- E rt att: ist L3 'av 'TL F1 --3 FE i 3441 1 ,ul ..-- -'3 .Limits un mn, X , ' 'rev if , T A Elm! ie 4: fi , --ff flml .7553 ZW' - Ti' 'iw' alll -- - : 1 .-: jii-Lili' ' 'l l' s-if-:Qi-F ,fi-if ui 3 I I. W- rgfrf P-: 5- ?, ' ' r..-w 'ill la xl'-' '5' '-iffy. gg,,,,,,, 1 f ivninib, K 4.-5-.::-.:. Q, ,gxlvu ww - V. f A : 1 , l V A ,i-.. - 'E' :- KUHFAHL, JOHN P. JACK Stamford, Connecticut Maior: Group Work: Branch of Serv- ice: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Rutgers University, 1 year. Married LAKE, DALE B. Townville, Pennsylvania Maior: Group Work: Branch of Serv- ice: Navy, 30 Mos.: Transfer: U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, 1 year. Married A. O. S. - 3, 4: S. C. A. - 4: Student Aide - 4 fTesting1. 42, KURLAND, ROBERT A. BOB Manchester, Connecticut Major: Group Work: Branch of Serv- ice: Navy, 29 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Hillyer Junior College, 2 years. Outing Club - 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omegd - 3, 4 CDir. of Publicity, 3: Secretary, 3: Vice President, 41: College Direc- tory - 3 fAssociate Editorl: Student Handbook - 3 KAssociate Editorl: Gamma-Eta Scribe - fEditorJ: Student Aide - 3 fFreshman Campl: Fresh- man Week Counselor - 4. LAMBERT, EDWARD S. WHITEY or ED Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Marines, 72 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: University of Pittsburgh, 1 year. . Married Varsity Soccer - 3, 4: Varsity Track -3, 4. LARSON, BETTY A. a.A. Springfield, Massachusetts Malor: Group Work: Transfer: North Pflrk Junior College, 2 years. Junior Prom IDecoration Chairmanj: Massasoit - 3 IAdvertising Staffj: Outing Club - 4: Girls Glee Club - 4: S. C. A. - 4, LAU, RICHARD C. DICK York, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work: Minor: Social Studies: Branch of Service: Army Paratroops, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married Varsity Swimming - 1, 2: Aquatic Club - 1, 2, 3 fCommodore 35: Chair- man Decoration Committee - Ship- wreck Swing - 2: S. C. A. - 2, 3 fReligious Heritage Commission Chair- man, 31: A. O. S. - 2, 3: Student Aide - 3 IBib. Lit.J: Member of W. S. S. F. Drive Committee - 2. LGVALLEY, FRANCIS G. FRANK Proctor, Vermont muloff Physical Education: Minor: Msfory: Branch of Service: Navy, 24 95-1 Original Class: 1949. I- V. Football - 3, s. s. s. Club - 6 2, 3. 4: P. F. Maier: Club - 3, 4: ln:'l 9 Club - 1: Maroon Key - 2: B F'-Imural Softball - 2, 3: Intramural Gsketball - 1, 2, 3, LAY, JOHN H. JOHNNY Montclair, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Biology: Branch of Service: Army, 37 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Upsala College, 1 year: Montclair S. T. C., Summer 1947. Varsity Baseball - 2, 3, 4: J. V. Foot- ball - 2: J. V. Basketball - 2: P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4: Intramurals - 2, 3, 4 - Football, Basketball, Soccer. 43 iizl Eiffil' .-'.'..' SQ ..tl i IIIIF I . iii:-.3.' ISE ' I -1 i'-. 'flSTF: ' ,i.l l Ejiffz-'i y H ,.: f ITQEIIQE '.,' .1 :frm iii'!IIA :isa . iiifsgi FINE: . '1E?i1 r :- A I ii - .Hg-:gMfw'n A- 1 'lm' W , . A,,.. . .:-ruzgcegge --'- . 1 Alfllfili r' Q, , sp if-2.1, - ,wg r 5 1:4 i Wx: H X.: - g an W 1 . 1' 1- 22 IN Aw.-. .2 'H fu l It f f ' TT -Q.. ' 7' 'ki-l 4' .4 . ' 'tin rf 1 ,ap NJ 'V' ..,,x 5 ' 'vi-La -1 A.-,mi Jw, :ami-N 'U - W W .. , 1 x 'NsX, 5- . f ,J .L .3 31 ' 'Tj-.ff 4 ' 12 5:3 ,pb-I4 0 LEEDALE, WILLIAM S. BILL Dalton, Ohio Major: Recreation 8: Camping, Branch of Service: Army, 38 Mos., Original Class: 1944, Transfer: Baldwin-Wal- lace College, 2 years, Ohio State, 1 year. Married Recreation Society - 4, Intramurals - 3 fBasketbalI, Softballj. LENNEK, NICHOLAS, JR. NICK Troy, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Naval Re- serves, 25 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom - 3 lDecorations 8. Favorsl, Fall Home- coming Dance - 3, 4 lChairman, 47: Calendar Committee - 3, J. V. Bas- ketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soc- cer - 1, 2, 3, 4, Massasoit Staff lCir- culation, 31, Track - 3 fAssistant Managerl, Intramural Lacrosse - 2. 'Fla I' ibm LIVINGSTONE, EDWARD ED Fair Lawn, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Paratroops, 25 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married A. P. O. - 2, 3, P. E. Majors Club - 2, 3, Wrestling - 2, Lacrosse - 2, 3, Basketball - 2 lAssistant Managerj, Intramural Swimming - 1, 3. 44 'r lf X E: .s if X fl LOBB, WALTER B. WALT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Maior: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Air Corps, 40 Mos., Original Class: 1950. S. C. A. - 2, 3, 4 fCabinet Member -' 3, Vice President - 41, Alpha Phi Omega - 2, 3, 4, A. O. S. - 2, 3, 4, Student - 2, 3 fCirculation Staftl. LOS BANOS, DOMINGO, JR. Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health 8. Science, Branch of Service: Army-lnf., 26 Mos., Original Class: ?, Transfer: University of Hawaii, 1 year. J- V. Football - 3, 4, Glee Club - 3, S- C. A. - 3, 4, A. o .s. - 3, 4, co:- m0politan Club - 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer, 3, 49. LOWDER, JOSEPH F. JOE Charleston, West Virginia Major: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Branch of Service: Navy Air Corps, 43 Mos., Transfer: Marshall College, 1 year, U. of Louisville, 1 year, Morris Harvey College, 1 year. Married Gym Team - 3, 4, CPublicity Manager - 41, Radio Theatre - 3, 4. All LYON, HOWARD H. HOWlE Stratford, Connecticut melon Physical Education, Minor: eulfhi Branch of Service: Army, 36 M05-7 Original Class: 1945. 3' C- A. - 1, Maroon Key Society - 37 Aquatic Club -- 1, 2, 3, 4 fScribe, Nj fll: Calendar Committee - 3, P. E. S UIOFS Club - 3, 4, Varsity Club - 4, ,occef - 1 jAssistant Managerl, Var- 5'lY Soccer - 2, 3, 4, J. V. Swimming T 31 4: Varsity Lacrosse - 1, 3, 4, glfclmurals - 1, 2, 3, 4 CWrestling, Plf, Swimming, Basketballl. ,. . MACK, JOSEPH D. BLlND MAN College Point, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Aquatic Club - 3, 4, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Club - 3, Cross Country - 3, Intramural Bas- ketball - 3, 4. 45 1 l 41'J I 9 .. 5' M ' Mui' i f - lL'ii?'1ff r . ,. .45 -N '--Q-:Q j. l . l c ij ll: jl'l 'kl5-'T ,rx il .il M : w ' 5 V wr I 1' uv j jjj jnfl 1 Y a 'i ,wus E---..... 5'k'T3':!r.-- - 5:5f'iYllH1. ' . , :riff-wQWffit.':5tm.e: ..... - ' ni! he ,..4 -v ? if v ,my ,. A N W . . . , P , U., 'Sw ' F , , ,-. , 1 . lx ' .H : 1 I I , u .M VK il ....41,., . qi N ' ui I ' - iw, 'F 'af f' X vm 'r ' .t...: , si wsu' 4 Jai 41 J awa W , X ' I -45? XR 14 X V-'YW ' . .'55if11?3f- f' fi'N- F7 0 fb-3' I 59' n., L NRM ff-n AK ,i 5. '.. X ,. 3, pr. - , if, fl rf 7 .'. Q t ,r:,. 'J .- ,., .- 5 Q. ,,. ,45f:, Q' MN fy f LD 'Nb' y r C0 ,gf . A '! Q li K is .mn ., Y J 'V A-12 . ,,r -f' LA.-n. , 1 W M dw fem' . ff nf? ff f L ffm f ' ' 1 fqg?i?,1fW ,1'k 1 -Sr. 'V' I HL Q, H. Al , w 1 4 if I 1 1, ' 4 ' 4 X 1 5 W. 'P 'V 4 X IV 1 ':f- FAQ 1 , 1 .g X ,J Thfm L: P ' , M, Q gg fs X A uw M fb i . 5535. ' E .J lg 521' .- I rf 7kig'l4,3sQ' Vljfwlwfl K ,'.l4:.52f N '. .: -A'1'5f' ,. .w,,, V 1 E f-L4 5 4 i Y . f ' xr .. ., , ,....1N fm, , .5 K .1 , ', ..J ew W' N A245 . ,qfym , l lBi i:lEJI:' .-.M IIV, V M :Win -v ,:2:jy::.'L fkdlgltsz A,,. , ' Q ,,,, . ' li A 'f ,fin w f- ,et A' J - A f . ff Hill: Et: V ' 'A .,:r-ill 191-wn-:+:':-, '- MAC LEAY, JESSE C. JESS Windsor, Vermont Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Navy, 42 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Ohio Northern University, M year. Athletic Board - 2: J. V. Basketball - 2, 3: J. V. Football - 2, 3: Varsity Basketball -- 4: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. MAJEWSKI, ALEXANDER A. ALEX'i Bridgeport, Connecticut Maior: Group Work: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Army, 48 Mos.: Original Class: 1950: Transfer: Arnold College, l year. Married. Outing Club - 2: Maroon Key Society - 2: International Relations Club - 2. 48 MAGEE, ROBERT V. QUlG Watertown, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos.: Original Class: 1947. Student Council -- 1: Soccer -- 2, 3, 47 Baseball - 1, 2, 3: Basketball - 'li Football - 1: Ring Committee - 3: Calendar Committee - 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. MARDEN, ROBERT W. BOB Troy, New York Maior: Physical Elucation: Branch of Service: Infantry, 47 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: lthaca College, 1 year. Married. Tennis - 2, 3: Intramurals lBasketabll - 2: Soccer - 3l: Library Committee - 3: Massasoit - 3: Junior Prom: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: National Physi- cal Education Committee: Outing Club - 4. MARR, EDWARD R., JR. TED Fall River, Massachusetts Mqior: General Education- Branch of Service: Army, 33 Mosl, Original Class: 1946. Married slugelt Aide CLibrary - 2, Sociology N , 1. E1zmz,,,-,f.-- .. .. McCREADIE, THOMAS M. TOMMY Hackensack, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Force 8, Infantry, Original Class: 1946. Varsity Football - 1, Intramurals - fFootball - 2, 3, 4, Soccer - 2, 3, 4, Swimming - 2, 3, 4, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 41, Prom Committee - 3. t- 1 ,r-- Wa-: Ein., t.. . -Jil xx . ,., . .1,, 2 F fggffjrfjk ' ,-., I 'ils W' r'l uv 3 iii!!! ld resin fa Emi MCDONALD, LLOYD G. Auckland, New Zealand mulofl Physical Education, Minor: eqlfhz Branch of Service: Army, 68 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Yqfslfy Soccer - 1, 2, 3 4, Varsity enms - 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club T lf 2, 3, 4 lVice Pres. 2, Pres. 31, :international Relations Club - 1, 2, 1 4: S. C. A. - 2, 3, Varsity Club - 3, 4, A. o s - - M ' Club E 3, . 3, 4, P. E. alors MEDER, DANIEL J. DAN East Norwalk, Connecticut Major: Social Studies, Minor: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Navy, 48 Mos., Original Class: 1944, Trans- fer: Vermont Junior College, 1V2 years. J. V. Football - 2, Student - 2, 3, 4 fEditorial Staffj, Outing Club - 3, 4, Massasoit - 3, Publicity Bureau - 3, 4. 49 :RWE I , . ..,. , I ff il -SQ-NW -s-Tgff' 'N 'W' My ww W5 Z3 1, . ,-:il l :15.',:'3. :vl. H 77, -SI N A ' . 2- B! F 5'J ' ef L: ,. 1: - 9' S- E' W., F an .': A -L liffffli-V I M,-.3 111551 51.4 iff 1 M3 sf- .. V Ili ff: ,il the.: 'QQ ' . gffzj , ,AL ' '- ' .-f 1 W ' ':.5:4':,-,,. .QI:f:3. ,--2 fir 1 'wr- : -' Q' fr., '-..:- 2:24 'ii W .. ,- .2. '1sIs:s-1- ' 2, H+- I ' ' MELISH, LEONARD J. LEN Bridgeport, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Biology, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Varsity Football - 1, 2, 3, J. V. Base- ball - 3, Band - 1, Springfield Dons - 1, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Intramurals fGolf - 3, Basketball - 31. MEYERS, LOUIS V. LOU Arlington, Virginia Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946, Transfer: Trinity College, 1 year. Married Varsity Track - 1, J. V. Track - 2, 37 Junior Prom iDecoration Committeel. MICHAEL, WILLIAM A. MIKE Romney, West Virginia Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Branch of Service: Air Force, 30 Mos., Original Class: 1950, Trans- fer: Marshall College, 1Vz years. Married- 50 MIMNAUGH, JOHN D. JACK New Canaan, Connecticut Maior: Teacher Education, Minor: P. E. 8: Science, Branch of Service: Marines, 44 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Football - 1, Maroon Key Society - 3. MINNERLY, FRANCIS S. SKIP Pine Plains, New York Mfliqr: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army, 46 Mos.: Original CIUSS2 1945: Transfer: Amherst CoI- lege, Married Qflseball - 3, 4: Football - I, Wrest- Ims - 1. 15, MIYAKE, MARTHA K. MART Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii glliorz Teacher Education: Original 3 9552 I947: Transfer: U. of Hawaii, YeU Si Clarke School for the Deaf, I Year. Married gfsmbpoliton - 4: Student Wives' Ub - 4. MIYAKE, JAMES S. JIM Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii a'or Grou Work Branch of Serv M I : P 7 ' ice: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Cosmopolitan Club - I, 2, 3, 4 Wice- Pres. 43: Aquatic - 'l, 2, 3:7 A. O. S -I,2,3,4:S.C.A.-'I,2,3:J.V Swimming - I, 2. MOONEY, RAYMOND B. RAY .gil Maplewood, New Jersey A u , I Malor: Physical Education: Branch of f-.fglggs Q I5 Service: Naval Reserves, 42 Mos.: if ,..., Iiizs-if e..'a:2F 'i ' Original Class: 1946: Transfer: Panzer, Q W 1 year: Drew, I year. I iiiil :t i i I 'niI'Iff' TQQELIE1' Qi sm I 1-' .1:. 'v.2:f Q ' CI 5 ,. 2 . .'..' f l Uflng U , 3, Intramurals - 4i.- .... 'ww 2' 31 4- ,.., 'W 51 4-1 zlklerzleva-II.-. :rw --'1 . HI:-1 1- MOREHOUSE, CHAUNCEY A. DEWEY Wallkill, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Gen. Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 38 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Trans- fer: Cornell University, 1 year, Dart- mouth College, 1 year. Varsity Soccer - 3, 4, Varsity La- crosse - 3, 4, Intramurals lHockey - 3, 4, Basketball - 2, 3, 41, Outing Club - 3, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Calendar Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Student Aide lGrad. Office - 41, Athletic Council Representative - 4, Homecoming Dance Committee - 4, Hockey Club - 4. MOUTINHO, CARMIN BUTCH Ludlow, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education fGen. Sci-li Minor: Physical Ed., Branch of Service: Army, 38 Mos., Original Class: 1946- Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4 lCapt. 41, Hon- Mentioned in 1, 3 for National HonorS Olympic Trials, Varsity Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. - 3, Pres. - 41, Junior Prom Committee CCl1airman Dance Comm.1, Intramural Basketball - 27 Anatomy Aide - 3. '4s I , 51 at Ha iw mf V3 1121244.15133 1 lttl ji ,IE-Lil i I 17 I f1I,,l.li ,Mn I ' W ,,, 1 if ,,.. f f i i-veg are ' 1-:th : 1 it MOYLE GEORGE B Saxton Pennsylvania Malor Physical Education Branch of Service. Air Force 62 Mos Original Class 1950 Married J V Soccer - 2 Senior Class Gift Committee Fall Homecoming Dance - 3 lDecoratlon Commlttee1 P E Malors Club - 3 lServrce Commnttee1. MUELLER GILBERT F L' Springfield Massachusetts Malor History 8. Social Science Minor. English Original Class 1939 Wrestling - 1 Maroon Key Society - 3 4 lTreasurer - 41 . ,......., ...... ...- - ' 52 MULVANEY, LAWRENCE J. MOE Springfield, Massachusetts Qalofri Physical Education, Minor: iologlcal Sciences, Branch of Service: Mqfmes, 48 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Lfarsity Wrestling - 1, 2, Varsity Foot- all - 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track - 1. MUNKITTRICK, IRVING G. IRV Plattsburg, New York Maior: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Infantry, 42 Mos., Transfer: Platts- burg S. T. C., 1 year, Champlain Col- lege, 1 year. Married Outing Club - 1, 2, A. O. S. - 4. MURAO, SHIGESATO sms Chicago, Illinois Nlqlor: Physical Education, Minor: B'0l09y, Branch of Service: Army, 22 Mos., Original Class: 1950. J- V. Basketball - 1, Varsity Basket- ball - 3, 4, Lacrosse CVarsity - 31, Intramural Soccer - 1, 2, Football - lf 2: Class Intramural Representative N 2: Freshman Week Committee - 2, F 0fh'50ph. Committee - 2, Cosmo- Politan Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Student Aide - 4 lAthletic Officej. MURCH, DONALD A. DON South Ozone Park, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Outing Club - 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling - 1, Wrestling Manager - 1, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4, Intramural Soft- ball - 3. 53 , , ' 15, ff, Q,,,',Ym ' 'lem- - V , , ,..sf::.'Qu:l'Cl 'W 'l'l ml' L ' , QIIA ..,. ..., A , ' 'll 'T' fl 5555 2 glial 41552551 N f . ' i g - . l 1 '.4-e,:::35,15:,:f1,. ----l '4'll:3,.',.. ji. :ii , fi '. f 1- Q. 1 The 1 Uisn.-.-v E621-L? was ' 4- ' 1' 9411 L. 'Wh yesrrrf ' -.4,.-.N5,,,,H - Nw.-...T f QSM . 5 11 I I? lglhgmlil 'M E Wi. sk 'wiv :Eg my umlll 'll hm fs fl is :situ - T -will g:'1!' I.. I .. , V ti . .lwlmli ll . :-- rf.. fr.. I V j3'i'!'.'f ' - if 125 E... l ' 352175-f'A-:Levin ,,,,,,,..,, ' 1 .3-L ' f'L 7'A ' , -12. ' A --sf . 1' --of -.- . 12 . ,,,..' 1 ' N 25 , -is g 1 HJ Iwi: ,..,,. V.. 5:1 , 4, in .T ' 3 112432: In 3 3 - U: 'f 349.-f . V l ff' 125,20 - ,, I': -ff ' .. f . l n'4gsJ ' , ...1-. W1 Ev MW ' -v'- 1 'J MURDOCK, EDWARD C. ED Simsbury, Connecticut Major: Physical Education: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Army, 72 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married Baseball - 1. NACE, REBECCA K. BECKY Webster Groves, Missouri Maior: Camping 8. Recreation: Trans- fer: Read College, 3 years. Outing Club - 3, 4: lnternationdl Relations Club - 3: National Recred- tion Association - 4: Junior Prom - 3: Fall Homecoming Dance - 4. NESDALE, FRANK E. NEZ Guilford, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army, 39 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. J. V. Football - 1, 2, 3: Intramural CBasketball - 2: Hockey.Club - 1, 2, 31: Outing Club - 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse - 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee lMusicl - 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 3. 54 ODENEAL, WILLIAM T. BILL Birmingham, Alabama Major: Physical Education: Minor: Social Studies: Branch of Service: Air Force, 40 Mos.: Original Class: 19497 Transfer: U. of Alabama, 1 year: Howard College, 1 year. Married Aquatic Club - 2: Glee Club - 2: Sophomore Class Secretary - 2: Alpha Phi Omega - 2, 3, 4: Student - 2, 3, 4 CReporterl: P. E. MaiorS Club - 3, 4: Junior Class President: Volleyball - 2, 3, 4: lntramuralS iCross Country, Soccer, Footballli Senior-Faculty-Alumni Golf Trophy -' 1947: Javelin Runnerup - 3: J. V- Football - 2, 3: Varsity Track - 2, 37 Sigma Delta Psi:,Varsity Club - 3, 4- OHANESIAN, VICTOR VIC Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Marines, 24 Mos., Original Class: 1950. -l-UV. Football - 1, Intramural Swim- m 19 - 2, Varsity Football - 2, 3, Aquatic Club - 3, Outing Club - 3, Physical Ed. Maiors Club - 3, Vice- President Junior Class. hx., ff OLDS, EVERETT L., JR. PETE Newton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Married Maroon Key - 2, 3, 4 fPres. - 31, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. Eg: PMR, HENRY J., JR. HANK Baltimore, Maryland lll9l0l'r Group Work, Branch of Serv- 'cet Navy, 32 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Sflldent - 1, 2, 3, 4 lReporterJ, Junior Class Calendar Committee, Faculty - sfUClent Library Committee - 2. PAIK, GEORGE Middletown, New York Major: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy, Branch of Service: Air Force, 31 Mos., Original Class: 1950, Transfer: Cornell University, 1 year. J. V. Football - 1, 2, Varsity Football - 3, Cosmopolitan Club - 1, 2, 3, Nominating Committee - 3, Intra- murals fBasketball - 1, 2, 3, Softball - 1, 2, 31, Student - 1, Student Elec- tion Committee - 3. 55 , . . -'-i f -i.i: -:X g. H IW-II. Q l-'--. if , .,'., :iuf1f',ff5 'Q5 'i.- r A ..'. -, 1V..:,:. 35' C - I . , ',-A .,.. M ,Zin A -p Q, 'gm Q .:., fi:-7' Ciiiiu 'viiilil .'.:' t :I I l FEM! if .51-,L f reg' .A gg: :uw ,Ll 1 .. ,., ,,, A. I --as ml rf' Ilij :ft .. :- - I j rw ., V .--i-- .J I, I 'Z . .gf J-1 -NYY -, .' .wi-WLM . -,'. ' W .,2j,Igs'xm.+. J' ' , -gf 'N-in iv' Er' ft ' -. --. I, .,.- PARMIGIANE, RALPH A. RED or LOU Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education, Minor: General Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Football - 1, 2, Basketball - 1, 2, Baseball - 1, Varsity Club - 1, 2, 3, Intramurals CBasketball - 2, 3, Soft- ball -- 2, 31, P. E. Majors Club - 2, 3. PASTOR, PAUL J. P. J. Canton, Ohio Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 32 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Swimming - 1, J. V. Soccer - 2, A- O. S. - 3, 4, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Intramural Swimming - 1, Foot- ball - 4. PEARSON, ROBERT I. RIP Rochester, New York Major: Recreation 8: Camping, Branch of Service, Air Force, 37 Mos., Orig- inal Class: 1946. Married Band - 1, Intramurals CSoccer - 1, Softball - 3, Basketball - 31, Aquatic Club - 1, 2, Social Activities Board - 2, 3, 4, Vice President Junior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Fall Home- coming Dance - 3 lChairmanl, Rec- reation Society - 4 jTreasurerJ. 56 PEGNATO, FRANK M. PEG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 42 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Varsity Gym Team - 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Lacrosse - 1, 2, 3, Intramural Council - 3, 4, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, S. C. A. - 1, Prom Committee - 3 lPublicity Chairmanj, Intramurals CSoccer, Touch Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softballl. PETERS, NICK W . Vancouver, British Columbia Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Royal Canadian Air Force, 42 M05-J Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Tabor College, 1 year. Married Varsity Gymnastics - 2, 3, 4 fCo- CQPL - 41, Cosmopolitan Club - 3, 4: International Relations Club - 2, 3i.P- E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Assistant- 5h'2jlDancing - 31 fDancing, Track jj ,N ,. PIERCE, CHESTER E. CHET Damton, Massachusetts Major: General Education, Minor: Social Science, Branch of Service: Army, 48 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: New England Conservatory of Music, 4 years. Married Swimming Team - 2, 3. c . 1' 'if' s, U 7' ' 1119 'nn ,j l X 'TNQ . .vat . 1li.iiIi,1.'i il . 34: ..'-.zvwaljil irzafzm 1- gf-- Mari lnjmlm' p,,:g:1tl .., 1 rpg... iz. . fl KI ., IA.. . tc 'riliii' . . M1515 tiff llir ' l m' . , : 'P - .. 1-132' ..... .QM- :':'l' '7 'llfifffllZlQiii,lIllffffiil 'i ' :.:- .,..,. RN'--.,j'i:?: : ,, , Tir.-g4',f'g1:, ..,, . ,,i,, ,.., ..,,.i,i.,.,.., 1 A 5, 1, ' ' POENACK, HARVEY A. PONY Fairhaven, Massachusetts Major: General Education, Branch of Service: Navy, 55 Mos., Transfer: U. S- Naval Academy, 2 years. Married 5- C. A. - 3, 4. POGES, JOSEPH F. JOE Lawrence, Massachusetts Major: Health Education, Minor: Biology 8. Gen. Sci., Branch of Service: Coast Guard, 48 Mos., Original Class: 1945. Married Gym Team - 1, 2, Alpha Phi Omega - 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer - 21, Health Services Committee - 3, 4 fActing Secretary - 31, American Public Health Association - 3, 4. 57 Y K .1 ,,..o- '4,,4f5. 133 : f' mwtlil I ff ju Fl f jg! W..-'3 . '1 4-- fjx ' . et- . f ' r . . :..gffg, 3- f- j Hi-A ,N Aj , . T 1. ,- , qi 1-f1'15f,,'x3 x or li 'l:jtjG1 'Q -.jsjggjgt- ul , rs Yxfff ' V .gf ,- Q -',, .., 5 14 irhl gh . ',- V - if .- ig T T. 131' POOLER, ROBERT L. BOB Kingston, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946, Transfer: Norwich University, 1 year. Married Baseball - 2, 4, Soccer - 3, Alpha Phi Omega - 3, 4, Junior Calendar - 3, Junior Prom Committee - 3. POTTS, HAROLD E. LARRY Newark, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Coast Guard, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Transfer: Panzer College, 1 year. Varsity Track - 4, Varsity Football - 4, P. E. Majors Club - 4. ml K- RAUCH, MATTHEW J. MAT Accord, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Biology, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: U. of Missouri, 1 year. J. V. Baseball - 3, Varsity Gymnas- tics - 2, 3, 4, Student Aide - 3, 4 lAnatomy 8: Biologyl, Intramural Soc- cer - 3, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Homecoming Dance - 4 fDecoration Committeel. 58 REINER, WALTER M. WALT Tampa, Florida Major: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 45 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Football - 3, 4, Wrestling - 3, 4: Track - 2, 3, 4. RIBERDY, ALBERT L. AL or LEE Springfield, Massachusetts MQIOYS Group Work, Branch of Serv- 'cet Nav 33 Moss Ori inal Class: YI 1 9 1949: Transfer: A. I. C., 1 year. Married Alpha Phi omega - 2, 3, 4, A. P. o. lEXfension Committee - 4, Program Committee - 33. RICCI, BENJAMIN, JR. BEN Edgewood, Rhode Island Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Force, 46 Mos., Original Class: 1949. Married Student Aide - 3 CArts 81 Craftsi, Varsity Lacrosse - 3, 4, S. C. A. - 2, 3, 4 lChairman of Religious Com- mission - 3, Historian - 41, Football - 4 fTrainerl, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. LAI. RICCI, THOMAS J. RICK Springfield, Massachusetts Mulor, Physical Education, Minor: Heqlfh: Branch of Service: Navy, 30 MOS.: Original Class: 1950. Married -l- V. Football - 1, J. V. Track - 1, 2, Round Table Club - 2, Maroon Key SOCIETY - 2, 3, 4, Intramurals lVolley- Pull - 2, Basketball - 2, Golf - 25, ' E- Majors Club - 3, 4, Junior Prom fglllric Committee, Invitations Commit- e . RICE, DEXTER B. DEX , Q., I Z 1 l aw' T V1 Worcester, Massachusetts 45' ..-, ' 1 . -if-, gf J' Ninn- 1 ' I Maior: Group Work: Original Class: ,V 1 . . j ',,.,.-:,,,.,', 1949, Transfer: Bangor Theological if :.. .-':: M-Iffi-if .f A ' ,iw Seminary, 1 year. avflil I Q, I l,J a!lYElilg4f lf' I lillgaklk 'f?- -lf? 7 'tim J' . 9-CEQM . .., I ..,. -' n - '.-,4 f.. 59 ' '-:.-+1u:+,..iE: ' !'l., ' Em 1 12 lE1s' mth gy, nn 1 V 'lm' ,EE it 'l A 111. 5 5-1. -'- 1 in gl :maui . E l , iii E 1? 'ff - X37 is . wiv 'W' V. ,, Tr' he-1 1 il' it it J 'N -' '49 ROGERS, ALFRED J., JR. JACK Bristol, Pennsylvania Maior: Group Work, Branch of Serv- ice: Army, 30 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Band - 1, 2, Glee Club - 1, 2, A. O. S. - 1, 2, 3, S. C. A. - 1, 2, 3, Drama- tic Club - 1, 2, Student - 2, Student Aide - 2, 3 fLibraryJ. ROHLMAN, HAROLD J. HAL Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Recreation 81 Camping, Orig' inal Class: 1949, Transfer: George Williams College, 2 years. Married Varsity Volleyball - 4, Recreation Society - 4. ROMANELLO, THOMAS J. TOM Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor: Social Sci. 8. Health, Branch of Serv- ice: Air Force, 42 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Q J. V. Football - 2, Student Aide - 3 lEquipment Rooml, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. 60 Sgt ROSE, WALLACE A. WALLY Woodhaven, New York Maier: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army 8- Navy, 40 Mos., Transfer: East Tenn. State, 5 Mon. Married J. V. Baseball - 2, J. V. Wrestling - 2, 3, Housing Committee - 3, Junior Prom Committee, Photo Club - 4: Aquatic Club - 4, Outing Club - 4: Gym Team. ROSS. GEORGE J. G Tariffville, Connecticut Maier: Physical Education: Minor: glgalihi Branch of Service: Marines, f M05-5 Original Class: 1946: Trans- ef: U. of Alabama, 1 year: U. of C0f1necticut, 1 year. Married Wrestling - 3, in-...-., RUSS, LON N. Beaver, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Infantry, 50 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Trans- fer: Waynesburg College, 1 year. Married J. V. Baseball - 2: Varsity Baseball - 3, 4: Intramurals lTouch Football - 3, 4: Soccer - 3, 41: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4 CFinancial Commitee - 41. SALISBURY, ROBERT M. BOB Dayton, Ohio guibft' Physical Education: Original I ass: 1949: Transfer: Wittenberg Col- e99f 1 year: Miami University, 2 years. glee Club - 2: Varsity Gym Team - f 3. 4: A. o. s. - 2, 3, 4 crressaem f 4l: Student Aide - 3, 4 CGymnas- Sgritf Club - 3, P. E. Maier: SCHLAGEL, RICHARD H. DICK Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Meclical:'Minor: Biological Sci.: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 30 Mos.: Original Class: 1949. Outing Club - 2, 3: Homecoming Dance Committee - 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee: Appraisal Committee - 3, 4: Literary Club - 3: Ring Committee - 3: Round Table Club - 4: Class Gift Committee - 4. 61 -iris? -mx . 31,-lip' , --Jess: . - - Qi .11-filfj. '..., ig. A 'fi il :I-:J T ' N --if F .5-s.::2:.:fg5 4 lljfil ,gm-,Q Bill! -91 , ,, if-g -,.. ,.:, .... ff' ?E,ly,Q1'g 1.1 g1i's..11'-f iii , 'irf 5-. . ,X x I . Wig, .bl X b 5 JY . pi'f'f'1 2 ,- 1 A A.h W IMF'-11 Axlr I -' wx -1 qu ,, E '4 E, 1: f', , ,, , . ,W pw - 'J I 14 fx .g we 'W F-DW W7 1 53 A . 1 'J-.! N,' ' -2- Wi -cp ,Wi M-5 L...? . I 1 . f x N. Fwww I www-5-..,,L, 'I' .- 1 nys' E ff rwffl 3' , 41.4. 40 5. . . A.,,W , , . , 11f.,KfW X It . V E, - 'Umm rg 1' . 1: W At, '. Q, I gt,-,gif Ab' ,, , A 1 if 1 1 1 . ' 'll' X14 if A ' --I sq! ,-P N' N H- ., ,. , 'ufgg' . 1' .2 Q, , fp ,. Q +7 ,. LL, x .Q 4'-1, , A ,- 1 Fl 3 D4 .M if I 55 x . E' EL. Q- FF I mmnrvnmnmuvv its -- JLLEAL Y . b 'H .1.2E.Z' '-W. L I N R. ' BH x'W ' Nl ' u 1 v ' Hiizqf xwiwmwmmww ...Za .Q . ' mf! Mjrfjwf , I , -.-, V ' iaisgvgfsvfw , S M 4 'u,vr', . - ,P I' , V ' . ,-1 , ,a ,,t?v.sa-1 in f' uw.qA H' J 1. x F' 45 lm. Bm 4' Mf-' mdk 5 .1-Qsv'4,, V 1 vfx 'Q I ' 4 .. ' uv Vi Lx' S P - fbi? 2:- .. 'A ., y V ,: , Q i agmg le 1. till? is l l 1 l Illini :gum M 2 .il lfllt I ., wtf. fil': i .T I, , li l' Q5l If I if ' IE f 7 M4 ,-1.4 V ,v'::,.,:?,,w7: 1 --'15 , . .. Wiz fw fr :lg ifft':w .f1 .2 -' 'J Tfml.. 'Af :Ql , ,,,. , .,4.,,,,' ,,, , ., 'I , .,., . , . gf , I -li-:'::,w M -gg.. :Jil nn' ' '-H I SCHREIBER, EDWARD J., JR. PETE Attica, New York Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 38 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married J. V. Basketball - 1, 2: Intramurals lTrack - 1: Volleyball - 2, 3: Bas- ketball - 31. SELDEN, JOHN L. LEFTY Bristol, Vermont Maior: Teacher Education: Minor: His- tory 8: P. E.: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. J. V. Basketball - 1. .4 SELL, RICHARD C. DICK Chicago, Illinois Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Biological Sci.: Branch of Service: Coast Guard, 48 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: George Williams Col- lege, M: year. . Married Varsity Basketball - 2, 3, 4: Track - 4: J. V. Track - 3: Intramurals lSoft- ball, Soccer, Lacrosse, Trackl: Sigma Delta Fraternity fSec.-Treas. - 41: Student Aide CPhysiologyJ: lAnatomyl. , '64 SEVILLA, MANUEL MANNY Mexico City, Mexico Maior: Physical Education: Minorf General Science: Transfer: Normdl School of P. E., Mexico, 3 years: Orig' inal Class: 1949. Cosmopolitan Club - 2, 3, 4: lnternd' tional Relations Club -b 4: AquatiC Club - 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer - 37 Varsity Swimming -- 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS, EDWIN E. ED East Jaffrey, New Hampshire MQIQY2 Physical Education, Branch of Service: Navy, 26 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Gym Team - 3, 4, Maroon Key - 4, P- E- Majors Club - 4. SLIE, SAMUEL N. SAM New Haven, Connecticut Major: Group Work, Minor: Social Science, Branch of Service: Infantry, 29 Mos., Original Class: 1947. S. C. A. - 3, 4, Glee Club - 2, 3, Radio Theatre - 3, 4, A. O. S. - 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega - 2, 3, 4 fTreas. - 2, Vice-Pres. - 3, Pres. - 41, Mas- sasoit CCirculation Managerj, Nation- al Student Association - 4, Freshman Week Committee - 4, Student Coun- cil - 4 jSenior Rep.J. X I A SMWH, DeWITT I. sMlTTY or DEE Elmira, New York glqlcfff Physical Education, Branch of CT'V'Ce2 Army, 18 Mas., Original I assi 1949, Transfer: Ithaca College, Year. Married 'jg V- Basketball - 2, Varsity Basket- SSS, ' 3. 4, Junior Class Secretary, 4 NQI' Class Secretary, A. O. S. - 3, , 'Ce-Pres. - 31, Junior Prom Com- qn Massasoit - 3, Homecoming menze Committee - 3, 4, Junior Com- P. E ement Auxiliary Committee - 3, N 3' MQIOTS Club - 3, 4, Volleyball mlifeei D SMITH, RICHARD J. SMlTTY Manchester, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Infantry, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Varsity Gym Team - 1, 2, 3, 4 ICO- Capt. 31, Outing Club - 3, 4, Varsity Club - 3, 4, Camera Club - 4, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, Student Aide - 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Dance Commit- tee - 4. 65 , . .1 4p ..11j 1C.1 K Y' ' I ,.,f f: .,.i.fr,f,r-vii' ..y,. ...L.g.-,.: mfff '-- fi' ,V I - 1. ,..rI ' ii- ' ' g ,, lj., , if Q. ' f +5 'mP llijijf' I Nikfiult .'ff... :..1l.' .. Ir 'l. fQ A -JIT? N 1 . an . ..I ., ir ,wif -7 3' :I -Q-kc: , '- .I l l' 5 lgilllil a- l F .swlliiigjf-xr ' I M j,-If ' ' .......,f22P'f'l:?fi.:i: , -J:-:fur . ' I 'r'lWgr,,g , . W?-'lt-5 'N.:l,Qff ra, -,472 ' '? 'iJ-,..,..,,....s.. -- . I5 :,. ':-L. , g. :fli- . w--pn-nap-w SNOW, DAVI D R. DAVE Brunswick, Maine Major: Physical, Education, Minor: Biology 8, History, Branch at Service Army, 61 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married International Relations Club -- 1, 2 lVice-Pres. - 1, 21, Student Aide fReg- istrar's Office - 2, 3, 41, Football - 1, 2, Indoor Track - 1, 2, Track Man- ager - 3, Intramural Volleyball - 3, Instructor Frosh Camp - 2. SNYDER, DONALD E. PINKY Le Roy, New York Major: Physical Education, Minor! Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos., Transfer: Middlebury College, I year, Brown University, V2 year. Football - 2, 3, Soccer - 4, Basket- ball - 2, Baseball - 2, 3, 4, P. E- Maiors Club - 2, 3, 4 lMembershiP Committeel, Intramural Basketball ' 3, 4, Junior Calendar. WST. mmm. 'il I E M --P' I m ia Iglhnelzli 5,151 '-17 F35 xx Ei :.'z-'Hi' J mlg multi m frm, ., ,, 11 r-M, T Q I I 54:25 :eil-ff' 'r -'if -5-I itil i ' Wirral .,: ' i nsmilacw-vmv, -.-ly.:. ,,,4.i,,,4,,..M -V L ::,vA.,L..,- -W. ' - 'r , - .,,, vm. :- ' ' I... jr, -, 1.- I 5254, , ' . . ' 1' :,, 55572:-T '-'Lg.,.:,,, , ,p.,lH'. M' W . , ,, ,, ' .usa ,1- ' .I df! S514 V luv' ' N' vvr' SORTMAN, FRANCIS E. FRAN Williamsport, Pennsylvania Maior: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy, Branch of Service: Air Corps, 12 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Dickinson College, 1 year. Married I Massasoit - 3 fPhotography Editort, Student - 3, 4, Maroon Key Society - 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee - 3, Junior Calendar - 3, Class Dance Committees - 2, 3, A. O. S. - 3, 4, A. P. O. - 3, Visual Aides - 2, 3, 4 lStudent Aidsj. ,66 SPEAR, LEROY F. ROY Walpole, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education, Minor: E- and History, Branch of Service: Alf Force, 26 Mos., Original Class: 1947- Married Tennis - 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega -' 2, 3, 4, Round Table - 2, Band - 2: 3, 4, Brass Quartet - 2, 3, Massasoit fBusiness Managerl, Junior Prom, Jurl' ior Calendar, Homecoming Dance Committee - 3, Intramural - Swim- ming - 3, Basketball - 2, Tennis - 2- STEPHENSON, PETER w. PIERRE Williamstown, Massachusetts g'lPlQl'r Physical Education, Branch of efvlce: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Cltlss: 1946. Married Seotball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball - 2, 3, R' P' 'E- Maiors Club - 4, International eldtlons Club - 4. . STOECKEL, EDWARD A. ED N- Tonawanda, New York Ll:l'f 2 Physical Education, Minor: Moo 'hi Branch of Service: Army, 50 5-I Original Class: 1944. Married itugenf Council - 1, Aquatic Club - Faoiosh Basketball lCo-Capt.J, Frosh bon all: Frosh Baseball, Varsity Foot- Basel? 21 3, 4 CCo-Capt. 41, Varsity St all - 3, J V Basketball - 3- Clfgef fade - 5 QP. EJ, P. E. Magee STOCKER, STANLEY W. BlNG Swampscott, Massachusetts Major: Group Work, Minor: Psychol- ogy, Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1945. Outing Club - 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega - 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol - 2, 3, 4, Freshman Camp Committee - 2, 3, Student Aide lRecreation and Camp- ing Maior - 2, 3, 45, Student Instruc- tor in Boating - 3, Western Mass. Winter Sports Council - 3, 4, Fresh- man Camp - 2, 3, 4 CDirector of Campcraft 81 Woodcraft Instructioni. STOLK, LEONARD E. LEN Leonia, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Biology 8: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 33 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Michigan State College, lk years. Married Intramural Basketball - 3, 4, Football - 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. 67 ' 'lx Q 4 5-. at ' , , ,,-! ill. I 1 ... .Ef- , . -- , rt HLRZ' .A , - lfevllilyisae r P li' , X Vvbu . , ., A ' wi il lfj '35 li lrlli an 2' 5- Y A- - A 1 ' , I 2:. , , , E: :HI , Far Xi I' V 'Ek 'A 1. vl,:':ii:E: mf 'E 'll' .Q 5 5 V,., ilffl., 1 -,115 '1 A ., l .. 2 xr V ',,-' STRONG, JAMES F. JIM North Adams, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Pennsylvania State, 'I semester. Married J. V. Football - 3: J. V. Baseball - 2: Intramural Basketball - 2, 3. STRUCKUS, EDWARD J. ED Worcester, Massachusetts Maior: Group Work: Minor: Social Science: Branch of Service: Air Force, 24 Mos.: Original Class: 1950: Trans- fer: W. Va. Wesleyan College, V2 year- Married Aquatic Club - I: International Rela- tions Club - 'I, 2: Glee Club - li Intramural Swimming - 2. ' ri My ' 3 VS STUART, JAMES R. STEW Indiana, Pennsylvania Maior: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Army, 42 Mos.: Original Class: 1945: Transfer: Slippery Rock S. T. C., I year. J. V. Football - 2, 3: P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. 68 L-, STUPKA, FRANKLIN J. STUPE Cleveland, Ohio Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Science: Branch of Service: Army, 30 Mos.: Transfer: Miami University, 2 years. Married Junior Prom Committee: Outing Club - 3, 4: Homecoming Dance - 3: P. E- Maiors Club - 3, 4: A. P. O.: S. C. A- - 3, 4: Honor Committee. SULLIVAN, JOHN F. JACK Holyoke, Massachusetts Mulor: Physical Education: Minor: B'ol99Y: Branch of Service: Army, 46 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married Varsity Basketball - 2, 3 fCo-Capt. ' 31: P. E. Majors Club - 3. SWARTZ, DOUGLAS W. DOUG Oneonta, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 38 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married Outing Club - 3: Football - 3: Track - 2, 3, 4: P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. .. ., ,. . ,ff , ,., L TADDONIO, DOMINICK A. TAD or DICK Bronx, New York major: Physical Education: Minor: af 99Y: Branch of Service: Infantry, M95-: Original Class: 1946. Married gross C0Uf1try - 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Capt. kejjiah Varsity Baseball - 1: J. V. Bas- jcu all - 1: Indoor Track - 2, 3, 4 3 fl' -.21: Outdoor Track - 1, 2, Sjud Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4 CSec. - 41: M ,em Assist - 4 CPhysiology1: P. E. tors Club - 3, 4, TATEM, JAMES A., JR. AL Norfolk, Virginia Major: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1948: Transfer: The Citadel, V2 year: Duquesne U.: William 8: Mary. Tennis - 2, 3 4 jCo-Capt. - 41: Gym Team - 3: Wrestling - 4: Outing Club - 3: International Relations Club -- 3, 4 CSec. - 3: Vice- Pres. - 41. 69 ' I j' W in.a.iLf . Aj l 1 --VI lui .......:z:..::s:::.W .... .. as ish , -fl .,, .J-- -New U I ' ' .H Q---H. 'gllfx , Q4 ' .lamina Xue-1 :ull lltl ' B. Hill' 'ij I L I A 'UNl:WWIllHlIl'lI'lIT ' in jj :pl :mils M ll 1 ii A .Ali I . , -w..,,,, Q-...W J MTETIMQ' :':9I9?E, ...,....,. MMTSZQ,-A : N ' '2'1?'7:d1f45sr.f:.,.- ' ...-.....i x. . ..,....... .... ...amhry-jjuv N-1-2.1. ,,,r 4 , -A 'MN ll! am W r l A139 FV MH I awlf Ill . Mt. aah-Q. DLT - 1' if I., s V f Jr. Va:-' P':.4 -:. I, , ,, A 1. 'X ...lr 1 ' ' ' t iiFl:ll 'f. ta Wi z . , f .tiff 51 l A t i!g1..,'13f 125: , ig i igvmlw ll T' at 'tgir l ' .i hL',fl'..v.- ft ,H T'f 1 'IST-,-l Ez, ..,.4y:,:, 4 .. -' - H..-Q.. ,,-' 4 TAYLOR, GEORGE E., JR. Riverside, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education: Minor: Science: Branch of Service: Navy, 27 Mos.: Original Class: 1946: Transfer: Rhode Island State, V2 year. Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt. - 45: Soccer - 2, 3: Hockey Club - 4: Var- sity Club - 2, 3, 4. TERRY, C. ROY, JR. Winnetka, Illinois Maior: Teacher Education: Minor: Gen eral Science: Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Trans- fer: Stanford University, 4 years. Married Visual Aids Club - 1: Recreation 50' ciety - 3: Visual Aids Dept. - 3 iStud- ent Aidej: Massasoit CPhotograpl1Y Staffl. TERRY, DAVID S. DAVE Everett, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1945. Soccer - 1 CAsst. Managerj: Swim- ming-Tennis-Varsity Gym Team - 2 fAsst. Managerj: J. V. Tennis - 2: Massasoit: Cosmopolitan Club - 3: Outing Club - 3: Autumn Ball - 4: Band - 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club - 1, 2: Springfield Dons r 1, 2. THOMAS, ROGERS E. ROG Manchester, Connecticut Maior: Physical Education: MinOf1 Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 45 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married J. v. Baseball - 1, P. E. Maiors Club -3, 4. THOMPSON, RAYMOND J. DOC Roselle Park, New Jersey M?i0r: Physical Education, Minor: ?c'e CeS: Transfer: Gettysburg Col- SQSI. 1 year, Panzer College, 1 year, flglnal Class: 1948. fAq 00fl Key Society - 3, Track QSub ESEUUOYJ - 4, J. V. Baseball Coach TUCKER, HAROLD L. Tuck Skaneateles, New York Mqivr Ph Se 'Qi ysical Education, Branch of Clgvlcei Navy, 36 Mos., Original Un.ss' 19487 Transfer: St. Lawrence 'Ve's'lY, 2 years. P, . N Mayors Club - 3, 4, Baseball TOOMER, EDWARD H. CRUSHER Englewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Army, 34 Mos., Original Class: 1946. Football - 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football - 1, Track - 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track - 2, 3, 4,.- Qffff K 4, Maroon Key Society - 2, 3, 4 CSec. l m 8: Treas. - 31, Outing Club - 3, Var- sity club - 3, 4, Alpha Phi omega - s, y 3, 4, Class Gift Committee - 4, Class , Treasurer - 2, 3, 4, Massasoit - 3 iCirculaiton Staffb, Homecoming Dance 5- l ' 41 P- E- Mclofs Club ' 3' 4- em ULMAN, GEORGE E. Q Monson, Maine Major: Physical Education, Minor: Science, Branch of Service: Navy, 22 Mos., Original Class: 1947, Transfer: Colby College, 1 year. J. V. Track - 2. 71 5::1'r-g,:.g,s,.':-:gel :f35:,,:g:,:l!7f! -1 .-gig. - 1 .4 rr .:5.,i..1 -.t,.. rin j::.:'1- : 1: 2- 'itM:!i95,fafr'.i. ., Z., -1 !?f1::li!i:z.3'1?:i. 'mil-fiasfi L: - +1 ,.,. 5. .g-gw-iq.: , 1 .,f5:. 1:.5:1:1:f::v::.:.,:..... . EE: 'ix Pl ea-1215 E E nm: E E E ... :mdk ffl pn . V-, W V ti 5:'VI lt' ' rf Dew' if -gveafpggsb Lf 1 WH . - . 'll .7-1 . -L Y, V h 1 1 - 1: Q - 11 33 +1 ur' Er 4 URQUHART, ALLAN J. AL Westfield, Massachusetts Maior: Recreation 8. Camping: Minor: Psychology: Branch of Service: Royal Canadian A. F., 39 Mos.: Original Class: 1945: Transfer: McGill Univer- sity, 2 years. Married Soccer - 1: Recreation Society. VAN ARSDALE, STANLEY G. JIM Ludlow-Asbury, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Air Force, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946: Trans- fer: Pennsylvania State. Varsity Football - 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling -- 1, 2, 3 fCapt. - 317 Outing Club - 1 ,2, 3, 4: Intramurals lSoccer - 1: Lacrosse - 21: P. E- Majors Club - 3, 4: Social Activities Board - 2: Athletic Board - 2, 3: Dormitory Counselor - 3: Student Council - 4: Junior Prom Comm.: Junior Calendar lChair.1: Homecom- ing Dance - 2, 3: Senior Class Proiect Committee - 4. VYE, GORDON B.- GORDY Providence, Rhode lsland Maior: Physical Education: Minor: History: Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1946. Varsity Football - 1, 2,'3, 4: J. V. Baseball - 1: J. V. Track - 2, 3, 4: Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 Nice- Pres. - 3, 41: Senate - 4: Athletic Council - 2: Dorm Counselor - 3: Outing Club - 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. 72 Fi WADE, THOMAS F. TOM Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Group Work: Minor: Psychol- ogy: Branch of Service: Marines, 48 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married S.C.A.-1:W.S.S.F.-2:A.O.S. - 1, 2, 3 fTemporary Pres. - 1: Pres. - 2: Exec. Comm. - 31: Massasoit - 3 CEditor1. WALLS, LEON L. LEE Wilmington, Delaware Major: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 42 M05-i Original Class: 1949. Married P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4, J. V. Foot- ball - 2 CCo-Capt.J, Varsity Football ' 3, 4, J. V. Basketball - 2, 3, La- Crosse - 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt. 41. WALMER, FRED A. Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Med. 8: Teacher Education, Minor: Biology 8, Chemistry, Branch of Service: Air Force, 45 Mos., Orig- inal Class: 1946, Transfer: Newark College of Engineering, Clemson Col- lege, 1 year. Married Intramural Basketball - 1. it 1 4 f .52 .1:if' . 5-1- M, V.. . isp: ,A . WALTER, HAROLD J. !'HAL Garfield, New Jersey Mqlor: Physical Education: Minor: Heallhi Transfer: Panzer College, 1 Yew: Original Class: 1949. Maroon Key Society - 2, P. E. Majors CIUID - 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. - 3, Outing Club - 3, Aquatic Club - 3, F00tbalI - 2, Basketball - 3, 4. WARD, WILLIAM F. BILL ' ': Gloversville, New York I jj ,.-4 ,ml Major: Physical Education, Minor: ji -.',:l fi -:'l:, I Health, Branch of Service: Marines, l.-,-' jvrq: ,', if ',:'1 jr ,'.', ' :jjj-Tj. 38 Mos., Original Class: 1946. ,:,- filfll f. l A . lg-..-A Married I l issailll' I n I Varsity Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 ICQ-Capt. - 't.r.5j.gffj -.r., I-fl - 41, Intramural Basketball - 2, J. V. .ijv ':': Basketball - 3, Varsity Club - 2, 3, 4. 73 -. 'p uf! 'V IITQ gn 'ljf --u I L - , ' ,. I M E. C Q Stl: QM.. 2:1 QLIIEQE 5. -XI, pf! ... -. . It , - 'll I' il -if 1' ' ...figs- ' 4 A,,4f'N, '-fm. --:'. fy fvf-...Q v. 1',qgJ.Efi't ' -7 nj 2.5 - 1 5 ,isis . .. :ti il an WARN ER, MILFORD A. BUD Wayland, New York Maior: Health Education: Minor: Gen- eral Science: Branch of Service: Navy, 'I7 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married WARREN, DONALD F. DON Manchester, Connecticut Maior: General Science: Minor: Biol- ogy 8. P. E., Branch of Service: Navy, 33 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Outing Club -- 'lf Intramural Basket- ball - 3, 4: Baseball - l, 4. 74 WARREN, CECIL E. CEC Marcellus, New York Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Social Science, Branch of Service: Army, 37 Mos., Original Class: 1946: Transfer: Rider College, 'l year. Married Varsity Soccer - 2 IAssist. Managerii P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: Intramurals CBasketball - 2, Soccer - 2, 3, 41. WEBBER, GALE M. WEBB Farmington, Maine Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Air Force, 32 Mos., Original Class: 1950: Trans- fer: Farmington S. T. C., 1 year. Married Maroon Key - 2, Tennis - 2, 3 U. VJ: Intramurals fBasketbal - 2, 3, Foot- ball - 4, Soccer - 2: Softball - 23. WELLS, HAROLD P. HAL Danbury, Connecticut Mqior: Physical Education: Minor: General Science: Branch of Service: NQVYI 35 Mos.: Transfer: Hillyer Jun- '0' C9lle9e, 2 years. Varsity Basketball - 2, 3: Varsity La- Crosse - 2, 3: Intramural Soccer 8. Football - 4, WHITELAW, ROBERT M. scoTTY of wi-uTEY North Quincy, Massachusetts Mqlor: Physical Education: Branch of Service: Navy, 17 Mos. S'9mG Delta Psi - 3, 4: Class Intra- mural Representative - 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: J. V. lBaseball - 2: Bas- ketball - 2, 3, 4: Football - 2: CCo- CQPT- - 3: Capt. - 41: Varsity Base- ball - 3, 4: Varsity Club - 4. WELLS, ROBERT S. ORS Wilton, Maine Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Biology: Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Outing Club - 3, 4: Band -- 3: Foot- ball':--17 2: Baseball - 1: S. S. S. - 1, 2, 3. WIDDOES, JAY G. JAY-JAY Milford, Delaware Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Health: Branch of Service: Navy, 24 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married J. V. Football - 1: J. V. Soccer - 2, 3: J. V. Baseball - 1: Varsity Baseball - 2, 3: P. E. Maiors Club - 3. 75 !' CJ ' -.N Q '1-:1'ia:i5:3:, g:i'::i .1- - -A-3... --.---,hx i-:t1.,.'g!33:jgE5: 'il l: '-tw . f'vi- Q. 1. Q x , Y 1- KL.: W4 V , Q' .I xi. 1.Q' iif! ' 52 ti . f t . H A na- ttta lil.: R11 H Hr L M.. l 1 S- . 1 li vvrniwvmgwi ir i- H I- , ' ll. yt.:-1 A Lt M M et... ' may ,L n t if r: 'vi2at::I'-if '--nf -1, - 12 ,qgp',:. - N , ,R ' ' ':lt31afl'13.1i-.3-1 liiilii ,:,1.:,ts'?5ifiei32.i 12: ., 131' 1 A... V , 1. W... U 1 l ----c , , -... l rf ,.-,tI CHI :!'t:I ' fm' N .ST V' fm il ' hglilll 25.1 is 0 X ' f :,'ff::'F 1' , - , 9' '1 I fl ft I '-1 I 1 - .HI I. I Ivy, I lQ,I:111lB, ll 4 If 1 :ll I, iiylni ll- lui . 'gl Hlfgwl ,I I ,',,.. 1 ..A. I :brig Lil fl 'W',2! ' ' pf: 35177 'fi 'cf' ' L I A 1' -at .5 ,gh z.. ,..-3,-133 . I 'LT - .,,..f'. - 'fi' WILKINSON, HORATIO L., JR. RAY Valley Stream, New York Maior: Group Work, Minor: Sociology, Branch of Service: Navy, 36 Mos., Transfer: Colgate University, 2 years, Hofstra College, 1 year. Glee Club - 2, 4, A. O. S. - 3, 4, S. C. A. - 3, 4, Student Council - 3, 4 CPres. - 41, N. S. A. - 3, 4 CChair- man -31, J. V. Baseball - 3, Volley- ball - 4, Gym Team Pianist - 2, 3, Academic Review Board CChairman - 41, Student Aide - 3, 4 CBldg. 81 Grounds1. WILSON, WALTER L. WALT New York, New York Maior: Social Studies, Minor: History 8: P. E., Branch of Service: Navy, 41 Mos., Original Class: 1950, Transfer: Middlebury College, 1 year, Dickin- son College, 1 year, Columbia Univer- sity, V2 year. J. V. Football - 2, 3, 4, Wrestling - 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling - 2, Maroon Key - 3, 4, Student - 4, Massasoit - 3, Junior Prom - 3, A. I. C., Springfield Dance Comm., Intra- murals fSoftball 8: Soccer - 31. 76 WILLETTE, LELAND P. LEE North Pownal, Vermont Maior: Physical Education, Branch of Service: Army, 28 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Boston Univer- sity, 1 year. Footbal - 3, 4, P. E. Maiors Club - 4- WITKO, EDWARD ST. WlT Hudson, New York Maior: Physical Education, Minor: Health, Branch of Service: Navy, 40 Mos., Original Class: 1950. Married Varsity Football - 1, Intramurals iBas- ketball - 1, 2, Volleyball - 2, Foot- ball - 4, Soccer - 41, Maroon Key Society - 4, Senior Class Gift Com- mittee, P. E. Majors Club - 3, 4. WRIGHT, DONALD W. WHIT West Albany, New York Muior: Physical Education: Minor: Heelth: Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1950. Married Football Manager - 2, 4: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. WRIGHT, STANLEY V. STAN Englewood, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Biology 8: Health: Branch of Service: Air Corps, 48 Mos.: Original Class: 1949: Transfer: Morris Bri wn College, 2 years. Married Alpha Phi Omega - 3, 4: Photo Club - 3, 4: P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4. YEARDON, EDWIN M. TED Lyons Falls, New York Molton Physical Education: Minor: Soflfll Studies: Branch of Service: M0rInes, 42 Mos.: Original Class: IQ49: Transfer: Bard College, 1 year. Married ntramurals IFootbaII - 4: Basketball EI 21 4: Soccer - 2, 41: Radio Theatre U5 - 4: s. c. A. - 1: P. E. Maiofs Club - 3 4 1 . YOUNG, THOMAS A. TOM Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education: Minor: Biology: Branch of Service: Air Corps 36 Mos.: Original Class: 1944: Trans- fer: Bates, 1M years. I Married - P. E. Maiors Club - 3, 4: Intramurals. 77 ,. L L -' I ' -, 11.5113-ISI l g'Hi ' I th .1 - ,-: .-2:4 'sf - gy ' 1 ': ,' I I ', I' mf mt N7 In-g V tr A ,IU , f -.f , lr x -1' . '- 47- ' II: A: . -wt L I 'i 2 f 4 . ' 1.. l ' :I 1-,2?f 1 5'-jtiih' ' ph ,riff -'jiI:g ..5gg,FsffI ffl , -ft I, , qw --A.: ,,.,, ,IL , - . X-J ' ., ' '- ' !' f 1-.4 I Qs: Cf ., I . :-4- -1 ,- - ' T'f'fI?Qfs5ig.'2:f:51,,f,..5'-L, ,. --t- . :-1,. .... . ., - ..,.,. F... ,um ,. W pw... bsizfiqyr 4 .I I ,,.u,, ,,... ,,,, V I :.., ,..:,. ,.,. . . . . ZOELLNER, MILTON E. MILT Schenectady, New York Major: Teacher Education, Minor: P. E. 8: Biology, Branch of Service: Army, 36 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Trans- fer: Syracuse University, 1 year, Am- herst College, l year. Football - 1, J. V .Basketball - 'l, Trczck - l, 2, 4, Dormitory Counselor COURTIN, JACK W. Springfield, Massachusetts Maior: Teacher Education lGen. Sci.J, Minor: Biology, Moth., Branch of Service: Air Force, 60 Mos., Original Class: 1949, Transfer: Cleveland College, 'I year. Married HART, GERROLD W. JERRY Monmouth Beach, New Jersey Z 2. O rr Q 0 3 0 3 2 l'l'l D. C O Q 2 O 3 ea. ? D E 3 G 5' O -B UU 0 2. O SP Z Q -2 CJ 0- Z O sf' 9 Q52 3 2 Q Q U' sc i 'O U1 9 Married '14'B-sf t ,El In I -531115 an 61' flu, 1 l jf QE rn x-, ,,'!.,l1',Q,Zg,5 - ,. 'J--vii Zeal: ' :1 '?P5fl.1: t:.:.':is.z Til: H . fi 'af' TIETEU' 7:5 ash L 4 JH-ily nm .,. ' 78 GRADUATE CLASS Approximately one hundred eighteen graduates of some fifty different colleges have found their way to Springfield College this year to continue in their studies toward the acquisition of Master Degrees and advanced standings in the six maior fields offered by Springfield on the graduate and undergraduate level. Many have been drawn here by a newly organized major entitled Physical Education and Recreation in Rehabilitation. Springfield's nation wide accreditation as a physical education training school has attracted graduate students from eighteen states and nine foreign countries, including the British West Indies, China, lndia, Japan, and Mexico. Many of the foreign students are sent here by their governments. Particularly interesting is the recognition awarded us by such institutions as the United States Military Academy, Army Air Forces, Surgeon General's Office, and the University of the Philippines who all have sent, and are sending, graduates here for advanced training. Graduate life is far from dull on campus. Aside from classes, theses, writing, and the demands of assistantship, most grads participate in the active social life at school and enter wholeheartedly into the intra-mural program from which they have often emerged victorious. Under the guidance of Dr. H. Harrison Clark and Mr. Clayton T. Shay the graduate class plays a major role in the life at Springfield. A capable slate of officers is headed by John Redman, the President. One of the highlights for every grad is the annual picnic held at Freshman Camp. 79 ... r T 1, ' . i. , . SENIOR CLASS As we look back over the four years in which the class of 1949 has participated, many outstanding events and class functions present themselves. Freshman year was spent at pre-war Springfield. After the war, we resumed our studies and once again became organized as a class. Mason Ellison was chosen as class president and under his able leadership, we strove to develop into a working unit. The Junior year was a fruitful one, with many outstanding events sponsored by our class. The Fall Homecoming Dance under the capable leadership of Robert Pearson, proved highly successful. Our Junior Calendar edited by James Van Arsdale, received great praise. Frank Pegnato lead our class intra-murals with enthusiasm and vitality. Bobby Knowles directed the Ring Committee which came up with an outstanding design. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom, which had two fine leaders in Robert Carlson and Clayton Johnson. The Field House was used for this event which proved so highly successful. Ably edited by James Bevier was the Massasoit, a Junior Class sponsored yearbook. Our Senior year, which every student looks forward to, was an equally successful one, with our class again sponsoring the Fall Hoinecoming Dance. Nicholas Lenneck served as our Chairman and did a splendid job. For class officers, the Senior Class chose James Bevier, President, Robert Knowles, Vice President, DeWitt Smith, Secretary, and Edward Toomer, Treasurer. Doctor Stewart once more served as our class advisor. As graduation time appeared, many students looked back over the four eventful years and were thankful they were spent as Sons of Massasoit . The Class of 1949, as it faces the world, will go forth carrying the traditions of Springfield. 80 WL Vl- B 1 421' - -T .sf 1,, .. . ,, N -- - kff A'ff,f'f' I +G' W +A- ,. f ' . V , fffiz- 3' ..'U1s'M'i?5f gh-.W f 2.,.zf-'f '7'2M' 4. ', .r 'xv 41' ,T , H' H, 5 'Sm 9- 2' 2--Q ww. -U 41 ..Y v ara ?', i - 3 3121 4 af- 1-A v . Hi -cr:-H. S., f-vig A N- -XS-A-of -' 2' - sf 2 5- 1- -4 Eau Vail 15' f wifi. '-44211 'fgawvz-2Q1'44' -Q sv? pr-A-. G' f , .ff 5gn'i1N ,rf ff ,fm .ff figf..-'f-f 'aff g,1 f?ff 1w :inf Q: e ' -,L yf. J ., N Cv ' V- 'L A' 'f ' 4 .14 '. - ' x K I- , -' 1. : 5 sf' 'Q 5? 5' 1,514 Q-,+V -15.411 Yffg 5 ig s - ..f,,c,g I 'L' 1- ff,-H Rf ig fm F-3 Q, 'A ' ., .Q f gif 1' 'nf -5 7 Q' U 3 l f if A ' ,N .. N ,y ,, Q - '- X M .L. 5212 55- .:, - g,t5,g j, M YL R3 F , ' sf 51 N- -i l , za . A ,ik pf? Ji t ' I? 5 N-.off ML, -A ,SJ xl? JSE. if .sax-KIYN I ' - 41 - . S ' Lg X X., . , ax , W ' , 4 ,lg J u IQ.. P if-lx. lm 1 W . Y fibu SOPHOMORE CLASS On the athletic fields, we have held our own. Many members of our class have participated in Fall Varsity Sports and intramurals. The winter and spring terms will see us competing in varied athletic events and college social activities. The Winter Homecoming dance is our responsiblity and we shall try our best to make it worth coming home for. The present class officers were elected at the close of our fresh- man year. They are: President, Jack Barbour, Vice President, Charles Davis, Treasurer, Roland Chinattip Secretary, Le Roy M. Brain. We began our college career as a rather obstreperous group in 1947. We revolted against hazing and brought about its banish- ment at Springfield as concerning each new Freshman Class at Massasoit, but did not encroach upon Springfield College traditions. During our first year, we all came to know and enjoy the intangible esprit de corps which is the spirit of Springfield. Now, as traditional guides of the new Freshman Class, we sin- cerely hope that we are better qualified to help them develop the moral, physical, and acadmic spirit for which Springfield is renowned. FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 'I952 was welcomed to Springfield, by an enthusiastic Freshman Week Committee, of upper Classmen. Their spirit of friend- liness and helpfulness gave the new men a feeling of being a part of the college fellowship, specially after a fine week of orientation. The members of this new class gave evidence of the return to pre- war standards of enrollment, as the average age dropped to 19 years. Other indications were noted, only 5070 of the 317 student freshmen, being classed as veterans. It was decided, to choose an executive committee of five to repre- sent the class, until the freshmen could know each other sufhciently well to elect permanent officers. The committee selected was: Douglas H. Pope, Chairman, Ralph Decker, Louis Mac Neill, Lawrence C. Guild, and Sanford Hayman. Mr. R. William Cheney served as advisor of the Freshman Class. In one of the early meetings, the class voted George Karlsson, John Girvin, John MacKay, to be the representatives to the Student Senate, Sargon Ibrahim, Edward Steele, to the Social Activities Board, and Hamakawa'Kiyoshi, Claude Furr, to the Student Council. Ralph Decker was representative to the intramural Council, while John D. Kershaw served on the Athletic Committee. These men received val- uable experience and assisted in the coordination of class and college activities. Twenty, loyal, 200 pound-freshmen, were defeated by the sopho- mores in the annual rope-pull. The greatest affair undertaken by the class was the Freshman Dance, staged in April. Eighteen committee members, directed a fine program. It has been the desire of the class of 1952, to assist in every possible way, to carry on the tradition of Springfield, and to maintain an atmosphere worthy of the principles the college represents. I-Nr . l 0 4, 1 . I .'!, .pil 'fA5? ' v i ' ' .mix .sf ' ' ' lf.-L: .Quik I KJ. 4 1, v Q , .A . ' Jef' I 'I' ' A 1. -91,5 , nf.-.. pf ' . N .Q 8 -I . .. . H ual 1, inf' f . . ' ., ' ' v -' . . Q . U U A . . 1 ' ' 0 ifl 1 I ' r bl ' A . 1 5 '..' ' r- R 1 . fm' i s all ' I, sw ' Q , .. , Q L - u ,pllawlls P y V 'lm - th Q l A - 1-'re' --fn 1' 'Q' f 1 .iffy . wr , ,- Q. v - y, 1 ' 1 . -'f' 5 'XV C 1111- Y' . A .ik uv , 4 I, , , . ' A . 4-fp I' -9. -. . ' NI A A ' .Q nb ,rv -v' 'W' jj? ' i ' ,,-'af -W 'aff' - 1. -of -V . ,V 4 -ay .Ln nm , H '. '- '. .. N H ' P4 17' ' 1 '- , . 4 ,dnfflh-, ' I ev., y I ,W .V-. 5 1 1' ' 65.5. ' 9 x .HI div' ' y VQ'J if ,lt . v sl' - 4 ' 'Ur 1 sf J 0 ' ' 11 ' , V o ' in vm A ' I , , ,. - - J , ips!! . N M ,...af A ' , N, . ,., , -Q. ' PP F .?' !-A 'H f Y .' Ay. I 1 - iff' wif 'r A . ,4 r Q k , 1 5, N .1 ln' 4 s- , '2 ,.' v . .f 54.1 . 41. .f xii' fl .1 '. I . I r Q s . . xt V' , - - 1?-6 Xb ' -.., ' , ' 4, 4 1595 'tr . 357 ' 'J. , ,Q 1 'Q- , .,-1 fmt' vx. '55 t 51 ' 4- 1 , . .-9 -N . ' 'W nmmf -'fvvlnnlmqq 1 .' v S' . 2-. ,. V ' 'wx in 3? ' ' , I fm- mx ,. W ' - - ,, sr if X Wi? 'V . P ,gn i U Y, A ,, - It. ,E Ihr- 5 A v -, my 4 .. W4 A , L it ' 4 1. -N I if ,H W Ai- ,bg 0 ' ' ' V V ' , N' ' Q ' Mag. 'f 1-5t'i, -jf, Jn-MM QL -.p Q .E 1 A ' , ' - y, . , . ff , va . ,, W - , - 'x 1 if ' up , W, , . , -v, 4 W' .,. 'Jw ' -4. , ,, ' W v 'Q -1 wif., WI , , ,, ,, Student Achv es .. I , 'Q' -aff'-Q4 gpnm . has t' mnco ol, the out-obclnns uv toward personal claw-lor mum n 4- , han oHendorsXup, N hm Smdnm hh: cn Spuuqhnld Xa dumocvohc 15 '. hmy Kn dmctknq the :diana oX than campus t, uckpahnq m the sludun! qcvmnmenl and ' 4 ergamznhcn-s and fxcuvmecx, kho uludvm I , 1 in mgnnmnq, nxucuuvn nbxhw, and 1. nponasbihw. K Swdent Govammoni x ,, Tha Sludsnl Gcvarnmenl pm-uden kv 1 V h N non. munuqemum, and hmndnq at ' O posed ol kwo mum qovemmq boards A Thu Sudan: Cnunzil n 4 shxden! body. 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I 1- 1 4 -. 1.-, l5i.'9i4 'V-.W . v x . f, if AA 1.a,.,il X. .Xie Ks- r. Gamma Eta is the chapter at Springfield College of Alpha Phi Omega, Na- tional Service Fraternity, which enlists as it's members, former Boy Scouts, to fulfill its purpose of service to campus, community, and individual. ln the past year, Gamma Eta Chapter initiated these tasks under the able leadership of President Samuel N. Slie. Other officers are R. Kenneth Turner, 'lst Vice President, Robert Kurland, 2nd Vice President, Skip Moore, Secretary, Clif- ford Emanuelson, Treasurer, Fred Merrill, Historian, and George Buckmaster, Alumni Secretary. Every organization must have a guiding hand of wisdom. APO has been very fortunate in having as advisors, Coaches Erastus Pennock and John Bunn, Mr. Allen Kaynor, Mr. TenBroeck, Scout Executive John C. Norsk of the Hampden Boy Scout Council, and President Paul M. Limbert, an honorary chapter member. Some of the services of APO have been, publication of the Student Directory and the Student Handbook, maintenance of the bulletin boards, equipping phone booths with paper and pencil, posting bus schedules, helping in freshmen week, sponsoring a pep rally, and presenting a mid-winter dance. Proiects underway are a college sponsored troop, a rally for Scouts in the spring, the sending of delegates to the national convention in Chicago to bring Springfield new and broader ideas of service, presentation of a radio program depicting the Spirit of Service of scouting and Alpha Phi Omega, and the opportunity to train for professional scouting at Springfield College. This has all made for a very active year in which both the college and Alpha Phi Omega have mutually benefited. First Row-F. Merrill, R. Myers, R. Thouin, D. Spreen, P. Haberbush, R. Burke, H. Thompson. Second Row- F. Moore, R. Kurland, C. Emonuelson, Mr. Kaynor, S. Slle, Dr. P. Limbert, T. Cook, Mr. Pennock, R. Turner Third Row-D. Marquart, E. Toomer, L. Guido, E. Gerontlnos, C. Gardner, R. Dutrow, S. Wright, E. Living stan, A. Reed, G. Chlzmadla, J. Weiss, B. Bullock, F. Corwin, T. Lynch, S. Stocker, J. Pages, F. Engelman Fourth Row-R. Biz, T. Potlovlch, D. Hacker, A. Moore, B. McElroy, D. Harris, J. Riopel, A. Riberdy, R Jarecky, P. Bennett, C. Guschke, R. Pollard, H. Bonnett. Fifth Raw-J. Schock, R. Brigham, R. Finley, F Chase, C. Swart, J. Kalbfleich, J. VonVliet, G. Ramsden, S. Smith, R. Canterbury, O. Finley, D. lewis rqlpfaa. p t' Gmeqa aww cw Flrst Row-M. Sevilla, W. Sulllvan, R. lau, R. Claytor, G. Foley. Second Row-G. Nagel, G. Greene H Childs, M. Brooks, K. Rudkln, R. Lanyi, F. Corwln, R. Yersln, A. Garner. Third Row-V. Ohaneslan I. MacNelll, R. Firth, L. Martin, G. Schreiber, J. Climo, B. Hacker, W Dickey, W. Rose, H. Hoefler. The purposes of the Aquatic Club are to stimulate and promote interest in the field of aquatics and to help the students of Springfield College become familiar with various aquatic activities. This year one of the main objectives is to establish throughout New England an Aquatic Club movement similar to that of the Outing Club. This year's Club officers are: Richard Lau, Commodore, George Hamilton, Vice Commodore, Tom Dunkley, Purserp Richard Claytor, Scribe, and Gerry Foley and Bill Sullivan, Historians. The Club has as its advisor the ever popular Coach Charles Silvia, who has added a guiding hand and whose keen interest has been a motivating force behind the Club. The Club's activities have been limited at the time of this writing to one social but plans for the future include the annual Water Carnival, the Shipwreck Swing, splash parties, additional socials, and an Aquatic Day with the Smith College Group. A water show Commencement weekend, talks and demonstrations by Coach Silvia and by other leaders in the field of aquatics have also been tenta- tively arranged. The Club plans to start collecting funds for a new pool to be built in the future. ' 87 The Springfield College Student Association of Secretaries was organized in 1946, and is the first student chapter of its kind on a college campus in America. This group was formecl with the purpose of banding together all those students who are interested in entering the YMCA as their profession. lt has brought many YMCA professional workers in the field to the college campus to share their experiences with the students. At the same time these YMCA secretaries have observed the work that Springfield College is doing to prepare men for careers in the YMCA. ' One of the Associaiton's most important contributions to students, especially Seniors, is a service whereby Regional Personnel Managers of YMCA's are invited to the campus every spring to acquaint interested students with iob possibilities and opportunities. The Association is divided into the Physical Education and Group Work sec- tions. Doc Walters, and Dr. David DeMarche are the faculty advisors for the group. This year's officers are: President, Bob Salisburyy Vice President, Bob Firthp Secretary, Joe Moor, and Treasurer, Dean Marquart. First Row-D. Marquart, R. Salisbury, Mr. Walters, R. Firth, T. Wade. Second Row-T. Dunkley, S. Slie R. Howe, H. Ward, D. Smith, W. Cannett, I. Munkittrick, J. Valentine, A Rogers, T. Silcott, P. Pastor Third Row-F. Gillespie, A. Chiba, W. Jordan, E. Sondow, W. Smith, C. Pead, H. Stack, L. Thornton M. Brooks, R. Schlessmon, C. Clwpp, E. Rogers, K. Barton. Fourth Row-R. Low, C. Jeffrey, L. Smith G. Courter, R. Selrup, G. Buckmaster, K. Bruns, J. Green, L. Jones, D. Shellenberger, R. Ubakivi, R. Wil kinson, B. Mysorslri. 14. 0. S. :H 5, . First Row-Mr. Pennock, Mr. Allen, Mr. Burke, Mr. Henderson. Second Row-C. Morehouse, R. Clayter .I Neumann, J. Kershaw, D. Lewis. The Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, known as the Athletic Committee, is composed of five students elected by the student body and five faculty members fincluding the Director of Athleticsj who are appointed by the President. Its pur- pose is to coordinate the interests of faculty members and students in matters' pertaining to intercollegiate athletics. Its functions include advising the President and Physical Education faculty on policy, evaluation of the intercollegiate sports program, and discussion of pertinent matters brought to it by students, the faculty, or the President. In addition to these advisory functions, the committee has cerain executive responsibilities, such as the appointment of student managers, the approval of recommendations for awards in accordance with established regulations, and such other executive functions as the Director of Physical Education Major may request. Professor E. W. Pennock serves as Chairman of the Athletic Committee, Dewey Morehouse, a Senior, is Secretary. 89 The Springfield College Neighborhood Campus Clubs have been organized by students interested in providing an adequate program of diversified activities for boys who live in the vicinity of the College. Started in 1946, the Clubs have been growing in number, with approximately one hundred and twenty-five boys now enrolled. Leadership has been provided by the Group Work and Community Organization Department. Some of the students fulfill their field work requirements by serving as leaders, while others are volunteers who perform this service for the boys in the neighborhood. The program has the whole-hearted support of the Administration which places a number-of facilities at the disposal of the boys. The ten organized Clubs use the East gym for games, wrestling, boxing, and basketball: the swimming pool is utilized for swimming and diving instruction., the various class rooms are used for Club business meetings, Carlisle Foyer and Woods Hall have been centers for group get-togethers, and the Field House Annex has been a busy spot for informal meetings and craft work. A recent addition to the program has been the development of a Parents- Leaders committee, with parents of the boys planning and sharing in the program outlined and executed on the campus. First Row-J. Banca, R. Ubakivi, B. Mysorski, D. Marquart. Second Row-L. Choquette, R. Koch, S. Hamilton E Potter, G. Morrissey, G. Sllcott. 0 Glad .Eeacfeu '86 First Row-Left to right: S. Chandra, S. Ono, L. MacDonald, Dr. Wiel, M. Iskander, Mrs. M. Wood, A. Zial S Ibrahim. Second Row-Left to right: M. Arrietta, A. Chiba, D. Los Banos, G. Amimoto, Mrs. Miyakl Mrs. Iskander, H. Barpute, V. Captan, C. Hsueh, M. Sevilla, R. Bhusari. Third Row-Left to right: J. Cer vantes ,J. Green, R. Dol, H. Ward, A. MacAdam, W .Ritchie, K Hamakawa, E. Liu, M. Assa. The Cosmopolitan Club is a unique club which is composed mainly of students from foreign countries. This variety of representation offers a great opportunity for members to meet students from other lands, to interchange ideas, and to promote fellowship, good will, and understanding. This year there are approximately thirty foreign students and ten students from possessions of the United States in the Club. Such a number accounts for an array of different languages, customs, and traditions. However, these students are all engaged in a similar purpose-to acquire further knowledge and experience in their respective fields of study, and to promote good will, understanding, appre- ciation and respect of each other and the countries they represent. The officers of the club are: Michel Iskander, President, James Miyake and George Buckmaster, Vice Presidents, Seichi Ono, Secretary, and Domingo Los Banos, Treasurer. Dr. Theodore A. Wiel continues as faculty advisor, assisted very ably by Mrs. Margaret Wood. The outstanding fall event was the social held before the Christmas holidays. It will probably become one of the major annual events of the club. Talks given by some of the members about their respective countries contributed greatly to the program. Members, especially the foreign students, were constantly in demand as speakers throughout the Springfield area. 91 Dramatic opportunities were offered to all Springfield students and student wives this year, as the Springfield College Dramatic Club was reorganized under the direction of Mr. William T. Chief Simpson. Ed Rogers was elected President of the club, Robert Reardon, Vice-president, Raymond North, Treasurerp and Mrs. Alex Melleby, Secretary. Early in December the club presented THE WARRIORS HUSBAND as a contribution to campus activities. Another production will be presented at the end of the winter term. Several members of the club took parts in the Mt. Holyoke College production of STAGE DOOR . In order to cooperate with the administrations of Springfield and A. I. C. in their program for better understanding between the two colleges, the Thespians of the two dramatci clubs will combine to produce a three act play in the spring. Flrst Row-N. Berger, E. Sims, K. Willard, E. Rogers, E. Wood, B. Reardon, R. Firth, R. North. Second Row D. Shellenberger, M. Simpson, W. Stewart, A. Finkle. 9, - em ..1.1.,..f..., cw Front Row-Left to right: D. Bacheller, A. Pederzani CTrainerJ, Mr. Henderson CAdvisarJ, G. Foley CPres.J, R. Stevens. Second Row-E. Craver, F. Nesdale, J. Overlock, R. Herman, R. Horton, A. McAdam. Third Row -W. Williamson, F. Walsh, C. Leach, C. Stevenson, S. Frampton, R. Collens, F. LaMountain. Fourth Row- C. Chopp, H. Lamb, J. Stewart, W. Kelley, J. Yautman. Hockey, absent from the Springfield College sports curriculum since pre-war years, has returned. Owing to the interest in last years hockey program, the hockey enthusiasts formed a club during the fall term period. At the first meeting, which took place in late October, over sixty students turned out to draw up a constitu- tion and to elect officers. Those chosen are: President, Gerald Foley, Secretary, Charles Leach, Managers, R. Horton and R. Herman, Trainer, A. Pederzani. Mr. George Henderson, of the English department served as faculty advisor. P. Wil- liamson and J. Stewart served on the publicity committee. The Hockey Club received the sanction of the administration to carry out another intramural program and schedule informal games with A. I. C., Holy Cross, and Nichols Jr. College. The Maroon and White pucksters who showed to good advantage during the intramural contests formed the nucleus of the informal squad. The Freshmen class won the intramural tournament. Drills, scrimmages, and intramural contests took place on the Eastern States Coliseum ice. The Student Council appropriated the funds which were used for the informal games. These contests, spirited as they were, aroused much interest on the part of the student body. The Springfield College Hockey Club prided itself on being one of the strong interest groups on campus. Events of the past season seem to indicate that future Maroon teams will bid fair to make other college hockey squads look to their laurels. 93 .Ai- The Hosaga Indian group was formed in the fall of 1947 under the guidance of Professor Hubbard. The group aims at meeting the needs of students interested in studying the American Indian and his culture. To accomplish this the members learn many of the colorful Indian dances and ceremonials. They also construct the costumes and equipment necessary for the execution of these rituals. This year Professor Hubbard has continued as the cIub's advisor. Able leader- ship has been provided by the officer Bill Bricker, Chief, Clifford Eddleman, Scribe, and Robert Hamlin, Treasurer. Anyone interested in learning more about the American Indian may become a member. New members are required to construct an item of Indian costume or render some worthwhile service to the club. In addition to regular meetings the Hosagas give many recitals which include dance demonstrations and examples of folk lore. These recitals have been enjoyed by youngsters and adults throughout Massachusetts and Connecticut. left to right, H. Hilliard, C. Eddleman, B. Wndhams, E. Carter, D. Cunningham, W. Davis, Mr. Hubbard C Emanuelson, G. Oster, W. Taylor, W. Fletcher, W. Bricker. Q41 n ' ,, 9 f lianal ' First Row-Left to right: J. VanderBie, Mr. Trivanovitch, H. Ward, S. Breiger, Dr. McKinley, M. Sevilla I .Sargon. Second Row-Left to right: B. Hegedon, A. Bedrosian, H. Bell, O. Finley, D. Shellenberger, D McCrum, J. Chalfant, C. Smith, R. Finley, W, Gannett, C. Mooradian, M. Arrietta. The International Relations Club is devoted to the cause of inquiry and education in all phases of international affairs. This year has been a successful one under the leadership of President Steve Brieger, Vice President, Al Tatemp Secretaries, Eugene Ruddforth and Sargon Ibrahim, and Treasurer, Henry Ward. The Club has sent delegates to debates on international affairs and to regional International Relations Clubs conferences. Meetings are held bimonthly and bring before the group pertinent topics which help develop a greater under- standing of the international situation. These meetings are made more interesting by the contributions of foreign students and the Club's advisors, Dr. McKinley, Dr. Wiel, Mr. Hapgood, Mr. Trivanovitch, and Mr. Deininger. During the winter term the club plans to sponsor on the campus a meeting of all International Relations Clubs in this area. 95 The purpose of the Intramural Council is to aid in the organization and pro- motion of athletic events between student groups and individuals, to determine rules and regulations concerning eligibility and awards, and to select student managers for all intramural athletic events. The council is composed of student representatives elected annually by each class. The intramural program is designed to provide the student body with ample opportunity, on a non-varsity basis, to compete in a maximum number of organized athletic events. The council seeks to introduce as much variety as possible into this program to meet a wide range of student interests. During the past year, under the guidance of Mr. Vern Cox, the Intramural Council has greatly expanded the athletic activity of our student body. Competitive events have been sponsored in fourteen different sports involving a total partici- pation of nearly fifteen hundred individual student entries. left to right-A. Troisi, N. Troisi, J. James, R. Becker, Mr. V. Cox, J. Begin, H. Cook, R. Whitelaw. Kneeling W. King. 9 Qauncfll Wfaaaan lfey First Row-R. Kennedy, F. Wheldon, W. D. Spingler, G. Meuller, A. Garner. Second Row-W. Jordan, G. Nagel, J. LaRocque, R. Thomas, P. Haberbush, l.. Choquette, T. Patlovlch, T. Ricci, W. Wilson. Third Row -E. Toomer, F. Moore, R. Rubak, R. lawrence, E. Simmons, A. Tambornini, R. Myers. Fourth Row-R. Helsing, F. Rutan, J. Staley, K. Bruns, J. Mahoney, D. Feener, R Douglas, R. Meeneghan. The Maroon Key Society has been an integral part of Springfield College for nineteen years. The club originated as a result of athletic trips taken to Dartmouth College by varsity sports teams in 1930. Members of the teams were met at Dartmouth by the Green Key , an organ- ization whose purpose was to greet visiting teams, show them around the campus, and act as hosts during their stay on campus. The Springfield men liked the idea so well that they started the Maroon Key Society . The guiding motive behind this organization is service. In addition to taking care of varsity teams, members of the club act as hosts and guides for other groups visiting the college. Since the reopening of college in 1946, the Society has sponsored record-hops in Carlisle Foyer on weekends when no other club had dances scheduled. Originally a sophomore organization, the Maroon Key amended its constitu- tion in 1948 to allow sophomores, iuniors, seniors, and third term freshmen of good standing to become members. This year the club has been led by an able group of officers who are: Warren D. Spingler, President, Merton C. Tefft, Vice President, Frank M. Whelden, Secre- tary, and Gilbert F. Mueller, Treasurer. 97 First Row-F. Merrill, A. Finkle, R. Boissy, T. Wade, Mr. Warren, D. MacMillan, T. Airey, H. Thompson. Second Row-D. Spencer, C. Mailey, J. Airey, C. Hallas, A. Bridgman, A. Garner, H. Zenaty, P. Anderson, W. Ryan, R. Rock, B. McElroy, B. Ward, K. Willard, F. Moore. Third Row-D. Palmer, H. Lamb, W. Atkinson, D. Bosworth, L. Jones, R. Finley, R. Pa e, W. S Ili E. M g u van, ason, P. Cowles, D. Marquart. 7.5 PROF. FRANK A. WARREN Faculty Advisor THOMAS F. WADE Editor ROBERT R. BOISSY Associate Editor DONALD B. MacMlLLAN ALLAN M. FINKLE Associate Editor Business Manager -ge: h. MAR u ' ' a, . A F. l ,x .. ,fr ' t Y OTIS E. FINLEY, JR. FRED M. MERRILL GEQR Photo. Editor Gihl':rTHgiMPSON JR 0- Ftor ' ' he Mwmad 1949 The task of publishing the 1949 MASSASOIT was bigger than ever before, because the school year 1948-49 saw Springfield College at a new peak in its history. The increased number of students enrolled in our school and the inevitably increased number of student activities expanded the area to be covered by the MASSASOIT Staff. However, an early start at organization and abundant enthusiasm gave us the impetus to forge ahead. Much more could be said about oufachievements this past year, but nothing ' ' ' h t ff has left, through the coopera- can hold more meaning than the impression t e s a ' h' h the worked to bolster the spirit of Springfield College. ' t es a pear Features Photographer tive manner in w nc y , ' So-to every member of the 1949 MASSOSOIT Staff-those whose pic ur p on these pages and those whose names appear below-l extend my sincere appreciation for doing a great iob. Tom Wade, Editor R. C. Shields C. M. Hallas W. F. Ryan D. G. Spencer J. L. Airey K. L. Willard F. R. Finley R. J. Brigham J.-D. Marquart P. G. Cowles R. H. Page R. W. Palmer R. A. Bove W. H. Atkinson H. A. Lamb A. C. Bridgman L. M. Jones A. F. Garner E. J. Mason A. J. Rogers, Jr. E. J. Poulson R. W. Rock J. E. McHenry, Jr. A. N. Roberts R. BRUCE WARD Social Editor THOMAS F. AIREY Advertising Manager one FREEMAN M- MO Circulation MQ Y HER3ERT B. ZENP-T F, MAll.EY Art Editor gfggsltots Edliof The publication of the 1949 MASSASOIT was expedited through the efforts of more than those who were officially appointed members of the staH. Therefore, the entire stat? wishes to take this opportunity to express their gratitude to the following persons for the aid they gave us in the making of another MASSASOIT. Mr. Edward M. TenBroeck Mrs. Edwin M. Yerdon Mr. Calvin J. Marin Mr. David A. Atwood Mrs. Jenny Cournoyer Mrs. Harvey Searle Mrs. DeWitt Smith Mr. Paul Heritage Mrs. Gena G. Hickox Mrs. Olga E. Ellis The 1948 MASSASOIT Staff and our publisher's U9 Mr. Jack Brown PAUL ANDERSON Personalities Editor BRUCE Sports Editor D. McELROY l00 en? 9 ' '- J 'Kyiv f W7 1mQsfft?wk I x NX' 'BN lx Q ! Nu 'A - S3 B' Q! II 1 ::,,g,Q- . m-gig, .A J. 1' I-r I' ' ,Q Q 5 i - -i g, rig . . Lyn ., , , , M A Q 'K' D. . ff, 'K , u gi' ty Lg , , U -, 71 . , l. J Q 1 -f fx f . fi + 1 rif:-, if Lgyf E ff? 1 'WL f , 3 If 'iii , K- ' '3 'f - 0. 3 - ,,., A , ,A,. 1 -1 1faW,.1 LEX: Y 5 ff A l'7F'f -' ' 'ffif-59 H f fF A' 5: 1 R- : ' , N A ,Q f Sv Q ' Ef3.1'.'jQQ 4 4,',51,g3 ,,+Y:.w,, v 63: 1 .HW 'li 1: 3 I: ,, I -- Yr .Q 5. 5' ' '-' ' 1 , A . A vm 'AH L ', I, H. - L...... ffl ,,k 'R' 1 i g 1 ff-' 1,343 ' ' ' -I . y - , f f, G1 ,g ff-L A im 'hx 4 .+ a 4 4 1 N xml yvl X' I f xx 'Q X JR sgvxgk Auijggi 1 A x' ' Vx N, F -'V W' G4 'fs xA ' f X 4 5 A 0 ' lr I .- s fic U it 7: f if s Afgl- --, 5 E : ff p M Qi ..--M - - - ' , g.-wgggi 4 g An A-.H vm--NWN--A E ,, ., ...a h, A . . X A 3 , G 1 1 0 gr l Q N W M H'-'e'cTftl 'f 'l wM TT ' M i n an - Vw-ilh s ' N, g gtmusica orwzaal. -s n n Umjve h g .. ,.u 1 4 prlngi ldim pogsiri-Mesegorggag izg-V 1, ' . ... - ' - - - - -who-d I -- ipater-musicalactiv iesp and to prove that musi an be fun and brinaenioyment to alI.x A , A Undef fhsflile 9 4.YE'5Gfmf !e9'is!fhitP,9fsLA! J-rPf',wreP'5i0v1+erf fha- r. ' t, ,,.jisff b?'?fd'f ffffQQ, . aellG1dllQI?m- I r Loge .ent ea .wellzbal --. --- s rl M on. as ' s s s s'c 'e'11j 'mi' i' fp I . 1 The first surprising feat was the appearnce of the band at the initial me football g me. On tha egusiovt and at Y succeeding rsme gamek n half-t' s-ewhic proved b great cro d-pleaser F s ep?isn-.eshelpigiezfsffliferfpsiss .into.udent-bn' ic a prevlouslfbeen taracfefiiedby 'sfrriptoms of lethargyf ' l A . Th - band also appeared at convocations and other pu lic appear nces v - - - - ' etingsg '-tan -'kr-' '-- s ' A . no ' l,--l l -s.f'fQ' 'l , 1 l A s s '. , ' a-boiwasgnhangatall gs-to - ' l lend its suppoaflt dai-dat wresthng meets. N -l l H -I Other appearances included radio shows, a spring concert, and musi- gcalfes'vcQs held at onnectic Yalle colleges. hun- NPV- M, H T s ,, s l so . ,.. s -.- Eel V ..-- ..- , --ieban at-a l-fatlivvtrevf-iglimrarm-cpu-suit'An-all ' -l ' li W ' !ged.u11ih.1he.sp.' l l 5 ndid'support-oL.--:L 'P 1 the administration andamnt cowaiswas brought to a successful con- clusion w en SUmCl6 tfunds were obtain d to uniform every member In the ng , fl-2' ga g . 'firsfuniforxved ap earance o gi pl-acefduring fhie i rfbasket- 'X rd' Q l ls. ee-Q. X 4' M' 'M' 'Wi g--1.1..1-T-.....-..............---.-.......,....- , ,..- - V ,, ......-......-....-. ., .. , , ,, V wry, V, HT, -Lv Y I v --i I -- s A A A In W 'N .. Q I' T' . . K y Q QM.. Q-. s. . -, -f S sv M- ---C -,,-, ,,,,,,- ...,. A- . Q . Q - ..-mm mf, H H ,M , r E Q i t ------V-1...--,. -M ,mv ,. g C Q- l 1 l -, C-C H Q A I I I ?iDuri gtthe gishoraxngroups vkorked hard on separate and A- n V-'cimbined umb ssfort eir perfor ances. The men's glee club was enlarged to include about seventy men. These --Q- XM- ll? so In O S ld .xi I -N 1, of students cooperated and worked diligently to become a well-bleftded and well-articulated group., - ' iTl-Te'Mw6 'e'h's gl 'club, compo'sed'6fistudent wives and women students -They-Aaddedsan important , H k to sic department, and have made possible the formation of the ixed choral group. - W N U n A The combied' ch rus ap d at the Ch istma convocation, the 1 Prefntsrecgtionjth Christ eetingot the tary club, radio shows, e -- I A - and other college-activi 'es. -Thelf-alsotpresentell sprin -concert. A great deal of credit goes to the officers of these clubs for their valu- C Q'T9SSiS'Tes'9tPi9fsfS9i ,92'tefs-,ss ,- s , Q sllii-LE ,rHl6.f, ersrqref' reEici6htf.WiI5rL.nl2f Hiifelirlesiolent r chardh T I s lQQfPi15ss'fe+fsfvf is O ,Qf???'T?FgiCfE'P, rn Heels 'e 9 . Librarians, David Baxenclale and Cavarkerf and Business Manager, David Terry. V ' ....The men's.glee.cyb. officf are.: Preside t, Kenneth .Bartonps Vice, Presi- . - ' T hd n't,iBicl!r'dlDa'vis,- ncretarywfreasurgand' tudentmrectoflvfett H'e5,'i', n it ffm RG'P+1'K i0 vsslfttsmgtfsvss TEUEEDF' E453 Asrif sg 5 panist, Ra Wilkinson. Tl The members of these clubs owe a great deal to Professor Coulter and r his'aide's who have wcrkerlrhardto'devz-sIop'hIgh'smrfd1ards of performance 's mr and present programs-of-richeaualitv. T Q C v eq it in - ..,Y, -,. . , -.T, ...,---.. ,- . . udfic -6: eg so l' H WOMEN'S CHORUS First Row-Left to right: S. Witko, R. Karrer, C. Morrissey, B. Foster, M. L. Fladd, M. North, A. Massey, M. Gardner, B. Peters. Second Row-Mr. Coulter, S. Karkar, W. Simpson, M. Leary, M. Simpson, E. Cole, M. Hilliard, D. Morden, H. Holden, R. Wilkinson. Back Row-V. Richie, S. Gray, D. Stoeckel, V. Emanuelson, Z. Tousley, R. Rider, B. A. Larson, B. Nace, H. Terry, A. Myers, L. Gordon. M l X E D C H O R U S Front Row-Left to right: M. Gardner, D. Mauer, R. Karrer, V. Ricci, Z. Tousley, V. Emanuelson, Mr. Coulter, S. Karker, B. Foster, B. Larson, B. Peters, H. Holden, H. Terry, R. Ryder. Second Row-Left to right: A. Mas- sey, S. Gray, S. Witko, L. Gordon, A. Myers, M'. Simpson, W. Simpson, E. Cole, M. Fladd, M. North, M. Leary, M. Hilliard, D. Morden, D. Stoeckel, B. Nace, C. Morrissey. Third Row-Left to right: J. Scott, F. Merrill, F. Corwin, P. O. Smith, C. Miller, H. Dotson, J. Cobb, H. Knuttgen, F. Engleman, G. Thompson. Fourth Row-Left to right: H. Childs, W. Atkinson, B. Chase, R. Knowles, O. Tousley, R. Matties, D. Relyea, W. Reinauer, B. Pironti, G. Sperling, R. Mills, S. Hazen, R. Graves, R. Wilkinson, P. Comer, J. Stiner. Fifth Row-Left to right: R. Davis, W. Weber, J. Climo, P. LaRosa, R. Clarke, T. Anderson, C. Chopp, F. Dearborn, W. Kelley, E. Janney, E. Heer, J. West, L. Guido, I. Sclar, A. Bridgman, E. Carter. MWQGM .fl ' - The year 1948-49 was probably the most successful forlthe Springfield Col- lege Outing Club since its origin on the Springfield campus. With by far the largest membership of any club on campus, S. C. O. C. sponsored a varied program of activities which. included mountain climbing, camping, skiing, skating, canoeing, square dancing, hiking, hay rides, splash parties, work picnics, bicycle trips, smoke talks, and a pep rally. Many of the outings were in coniunction with other college outing clubs. Officers of the Outing Club for the past year were Howard Adams, President, Charles Pead, Vice President, Paul Bennett, Secretary, John McHugh, Treasurer, and Bob Rock, Chairman of Winter Sports. Mr. Weckwerth, Dr. Conklin, and Mr. Bagster-Collins served as advisors to the Club. Highlights of the year's program were the attendance of fourteen members at the Intercollegiate Outing Club College Week in the Adirondack Mountains in September, the winning of the annual float contest sponsored by the Varsity Club, and the organization and participation of the Outing Club Ski Team in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The Outing Club also sponsored the Springfield College Ski Patrol which conducted classes in first aid expressly to train members to care for victims of ski accidents. Outdoor activities such as those sponsored by the Springfield College Outing Club do much to help develop the spirits, minds, and bodies of Springfield men as well as provide enioyment in social and athletic activities. 105 The Photography Club, now in its second year, was organized as a means by which all students of Springfield College could obtain information on, and experience in, all the phases of photography. The club meets each Monday eve- ning for instruction or illustrated lectures. On other evenings old members may be found in the dark room aiding those less experienced. Club equipment includes: a dark room, a new Omega D II enlarger, printing boxes, deep tank washers, and contact printers. The program for the club includes instruction for beginners on types of film and its adaptation to various conditions, lighting, lighting problems, and the use of paper, developers, chemicals, com- position, and portraiture. Club members take pictures in their own particular field of interest, and are available for special photographic proiects with any other groups on campus. The club officers, President, William Miller, Vice President, Robert Clark, and Secretary, John McHugh, have a deep conviction that every Springfield graduate should know something about the use of a camera and the developing of prints, and that he should put this knowledge to practical use in his own field. First Row-K. Rudkin, R. Clark, R. Miller, H. Mathieson. Second Row-S. Wright, R. Maclennan, A. Mathle xon, J. Green, S. Pupa, T. Silcott. P Glad Php. ZA Mapu The Springfield College Physical Education Maior's Association functions mainly to help the students majoring in Physical Education to solve problems they may encounter in their field of work. ' The Association also schedules regular meetings for its members dealing with different phases of Physical Education. It is hoped that at these meetings the members will accumulate valuable information which will help them when they get out in the field. A Because.the Association is only two years old, it has had to overcome many problems which one expects to encounter when attempting to carry out such an ambitious program. Even with these problems, the Association feels that it has been able to achieve many of its objectives. For the past year the following officers served the Association: Harry Auble, President, Victor S. Romaine, Vice President, Joe Kubachka, Treasurer, John Coons, Secretary, and Merton Teflt, Chairman of the Program Committee. The Association was aided in many ways by its two faculty advisors, Dr. A. A. Esslinger, and Mr. Walter Cox. 107 The largest Junior Prom ever given at Springfield College was attended by some four hundred couples on May 6, T949. The eye appeal of the recently completed Memorial Field House provided a fitting background for the ioyous promenaders, girls in beautiful gowns and their escorts resplendent in bow tie and tux. The Junior Class and members of other classes attending the Prom owe their special thanks to Jim Airey and Roger Bryant-capable co-chairmen, who con- tributed much of their time and energy to 'make' the Junior Prom. The financial duties were handled by Clayton Myers, who also acted as secretary. Finding the best band for the least money was the task of Bruce Ward, who proceeded to do just that. Bill Sullivan let the college world know about the Prom and Tom Dunkley saw to it that those attending had souvenirs to make this dance forever memorable. John Coons took full charge of the invitations and programs, while Cliff Hallas handled the ticket department. Charlie Pead set the background, Walt Wilson took it away, and Ray Howe made it his business to see that no one went hungry. Don Hacker and his program committee did much to add to the good time had by all. All of these chairmen were assisted by sub-committees who worked faith- fully and successfully throughout the Fall, Winter, and Spring terms. Special thanks are also extended to Mrs. Woods and to Mr. Henderson for their timely and helpful suggestions. First Rowe-A. Finkle, C, McMinn, C. Hallas, A. Bridgman, P. Cowles, D. Kiel. Second Row-J. Coons T. Dunkley, B. Ward, R. Bryant, J. Airey, W. Sullivan, C. Meyers, C. Pead. Third Row-L, Choquette S. Hamilton, G. Nagel, C. Cook, F. Nesdale, T. Airey, J. Valentine, D. Cruikshank, S. Frampton, F. Hale R. McCrum, L. Janes, J. Weiss, W. Ryan, W. Scott, J Hogan, C. Mailey, H. Lamb, R. Howe, E. Lynch, K Willard, R. Rock, W. Wilson, D. Marquart. Fourth Row-- R. Fennell, R. Lindsay, D. McCrum, J. Moore R. Coffey, R. Corbonneau, M. Silverman, A. Garner, D. Goulette, H. Johnson, R. Yersin. plum Gwnmitiee mlm '7Aw,19w First Row--Mrs. Sweet, J. Hickey, H. Ward, Mr. Bagster-Collins. Second Row-N. Berger, S. Slie, D. Clark C. Wright, E. Dubuque, W. Pavis, K. Willard. Last fall, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Denzil Bagster-Collins, the Springfield College Radio Theater began its second year of operation. The group, under the direction of Betty Sweet, spent the first ten weeks of the term preparing for radio broadcasts. Two classes were held, one preparing the veteran group of last year for the task of directing radio plays, and the other in preparing all the members for dramatic production on radio scripts. .As the Radio Theater is a new organization on campus, much time had to be spent getting a constitution in order, obtaining scripts, and getting the services of a radio director, before an all-out membership campaign could be started. At 'the election meeting held in May, 1948 on the evening of the last broadcast at W.B.Z.A.-FM, the following officers were elected: President, John D. Hickey, Vice President, Bette Hickey, Treasurer, Henry Ward, and Secretary, Clarence T. Wright. Plans for the new year include the beginning of a new series of 15 minute plays to be heard over a local radio station and participation in one of the convocations during the winter term. - The Radio Theater ofters to every student and also student wives, the oppor- tunity to learn about and participate in the direction and producion of radio scripts. 109 The Springfield College Recreation Society was organized in November 1948 by recreation and camping maiors interested in forming a campus group to serve as a medium for the promotion of the spirit of recreation among persons interested in the field. The Society also offers affiliate membership to students of other maiors who have an interest in Recreation. The campus society has the honor of being the first college level group to be accepted for affiliate membership by the American Recreation Society, the profes- sional organization of recreation workers in the United States. As one of its chief obiectives, the Society funtions to enrich the campus and community life by active sponsorship, encouragement, and support, of recreational activities and proiects. Among its first proiects have been the sponsorship of weekly folk and square dance sessions and the organization of a clearing bureau to handle requests by outside groups for recreational leadership. The Society also functions to organize the efforts of its members to share experiences, ideas and information relative to the field of recreation. The Society sponsors a monthly publication, Ramblings in Recreation, and invites, as speakers at its meetings, persons prominent in recreation and allied fields. Professor Charles F. Weckwerth and Mr. Donald F. Bridgman are advisors for the Society. Front Row-Mr Weckwerth, R. Pearson, E. Wood, W. Stuart, W. Koch, Mr. Bridgman. Second Row-C. Pead R Myers, G. Greene, B. Nace, C. Emcnuelson, J. McHugh, P. Cowles, H. Hilliard. Third Row-G. Oster F Merrill, J. Kalbfleisch, W. Seirup, H. Morgan, W. Pfost, W. Ryan, H. Bonnett, T. Dunkley. Remeaifian Rama! 7aUe U J left to right-J. Wentworth, S. Thompson, S. Brieger, J. King, Mr. Henderson, J. Foley, R. Schlagel M Jaslnski, W. Wolfe, J. Weldon. This year the members of the Round Table Club decided to participate in formal debates on a large scale after it was seen that they would be unable to obtain an adequate number of discussions with New England and Eastern colleges and universities. The suggestions and guidance of Mr. Henderson aided greatly in making this necessary move possible. At the helm of the club and its program this year are the following members: President, James M. King, Vice President, Frank M. Whelden, Secretary-Treasurer, Harold F. Miller, Manager, James L. Wentworth, Parliamentarian, Lloyd K. Skeaffp Faculty Advisor, Mr. George Henderson., On November T9-20, four members of the club and Mr. Henderson attended the Third Annual Invitational Debate Tournament which was held at the University of Vermont in Burlington. The valuable information, experience, and advice which were received made the trip a great success. The other big trip of the season for the club, besides the scheduled debates, will be attendance at The Thirteenth College Model Congress of the United States at Rhode Island State College in Kingston. y Formal debates on a home-and-home basis have been scheduled with many New England Colleges and Universities, including Holy Cross, Wesleyan, and Amherst. The topic, resolved: that the Federal Government should adopt a policy to equalize educational opportunities in tax supported schools by means of annual grants, will be used for most of Springfield's intercollegiate debating. Future plans of the Round Table Club are to sponsor lectures on the college campus and in the community which will be open to the public. Also, arrangements are being made to give individual club members an opportunity to speak to civic clubs and other organizations in Springfield and vicinity. Ili Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic honorary fraternity which was founded at Indiana University in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to promote physical, mental, and moral development of college students. Chapters of Sigma Delta Psi may be installed in any accredited college in the United States. This year, under the leadership of Coach Judd, the organization was formally reorganized on our campus. The officers chosen for the year were Lloyd Arnold, President, Robert Whitelaw, Vice-President, and Richard Sell, Secretary-Treasurer. With expanded athletic facilities available, the society hopes to enlarge its present membership. To become a member, a student must attain a certain proficiency in thirteen athletic events, and meet set requirements of personal appearance and conduct. A Testing of all members, is carried on to establish national champions in the different qualifying events. In the past Springfield College has ranked high in these tests and it is hoped that the present group will be able to recapture this place. First Row-R. Sell, L. Arnold, R. Whitelaw. Second Row-Mr. Judd, C. Keeney, P. Fleer, T, Cartmlll W Odeneal. 3' fbelta Pu Ai Glad ff From top right in S formation: D. lawliss, P. Bennett, W. Balllle, W. Symonds, J. lallocque, H. Knuttgen W Chose, J. McHenry, P. Cowles, K. King, W. Hammond, H. Adams, Co-Captain, R. Rock, Co-Captain A Augusta. The year 1949 marked the debut of the Springfield College Ski Team. The team, under the sponsorship of the Outing Club, was organized in order to give students an opportunity to enter ski races on an intercollegiate level. Eight ski meets, under the sanction of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, were participated in by the squad. In addition to these races the team also participated in the Springfield Ski Club races and the Skidmore Winter Carnival. Co-captained by Howie Adams and Bob Rock, the team enioyed a good season despite the serious handicaps of not having a qualified coach and little financial backing. Most of the expenses incurred were met by the racers themselves. The Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen Teams competed throughout New England against the ski squads of Boston College, Babson Institute, Boston Univer- sity, University of Massachusetts at Fort Devens, Clark, Brown, Northeastern, and Tufts. 113 S. With another increase in the number of issues published, the Student continued its policy of trying to provide the student body with a newspaper which could keep it informed of the daily happenings on campus. Through the policy of staying neutral in the 1948 elections, as far as the Democrats and Republicans were concerned, lHenry Wallace and his Red friends were attacked quite frequentlyl, the paper did not have to dream up excuses after Truman's upset victory. A vigorous attempt was made to keep student interests and desires before the admin- istration as well as to present to the students reasons behind certain administrative policies. Leading the staff through out the year was one of the few Juniors who have attained the editorship, Don Allen. Assisting him in important administrative posts were M. Elliot Noyes, news editor, William Lamparter, managing editor, Joe Valentine, business manager, Charles Pead and Bruno Ottavi, circulation man- agers, Frank Langsner, sports editor, and Harvey Searle and Don Hacker, advertising. For the first time in the history of the paper, and at his own request, Tommy- hawk revealed himself as Gordon Carson, after a challenge that he was hiding behind anonymous skirts. No issue of the paper could have been published if it hadn't been for the many reporters, writers, circulation men, photographers and other staff members who unselfishly contributed their time and effort to the cause of greater under- standing. Special mention goes to Dick Page who wrote the sport column, George Buckmaster, interviewer of foreign students, and Henry Paar, who handled the Campus Leaders column. First Row-Left to right: J. Valentine, W. Lamparter, D. Allen, C. Pead, D. Hacker, Mr. Ten Broeck. Second Row-Left to right-D. Marquart, W. Sullivan, R. Yersin, C. Seeger, R. Garber, J. Green, R. Page, H. Law R Finley, B. Ottavi and H. Frank. S , acid 'BamJ First Row-Mr. Atwood, Mr. VanDerbeck, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Wood, Mr. TenBroeck, Mr, Allen. Second Row M. Troisi, R. Pearson, D. MacMillan, R. Reardon, S. Ibrahim. The S.A.B. is an organization that has a big task to do for Springfield College, conserving and guiding progressively with their available resources, the development of the religious, educational, and cultural life of Springfield College students. Some of the Board's specific functions are the scheduling of social events, the sanctioning of club formation, and the provision of financial aid, equipment, literature and guidance. The Board is composed of eleven active members with Mr. David Atwood as Executive Secretary. The eleven elected members are Mr. Allen, Mr. VanDerbeck, Mr. TenBroeck, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Wood, Don MacMillan, Bob Parson, Mac Troisi, Sargon Ibrahim, Edward Steele and Bob Reardon. Of these, Mr. Allen is president, Don MacMillan is vice-president, Bob Reardon is secretary and representative to the Student Council, and Mr. VanDerbeck is treasurer. Sargon Ibrahim is also a representative to the Student Council. The weekly meetings during the fall were ambitious. The Board weighed and approved date requests, analyzed and accepted the Calendar and the Massasoit budgets, recognized many new clubs, and had special meetings with the Student Council, club presidents, and their advisors. 1 ln the future, the Social Activities Board will continue in its capacity to aid and guide to the best of its ability. 115 The Springfield College Christian Association is a fellowship of students and faculty, endeavoring to make the Christian faith more effective in our lives and on our campus. The ideals of the Student Christian Association have found concrete expression in providing services of worship and religious discussions on the campus, in deputations to many local churches, in attendance at many local and national conferences, in conducting the World Student Service Fund drive, and in assisting in many practical projects of service on the campus and in the community. At a planning conference in May, 1948, it was decided to expand the activ- ities of the C. A. by decentralizing its program. This gave an opportunity for more individuals to participate in the program and assume greater responsibility. This year the C. A. encouraged a group of students who were interested in the ministry and in religious education to meet occasionally for discussion of the problems related to their vocational interests. The Christian Association advisor is Reverend Holmes N. VanDerbeck and the officers for 1948-49 were: Ed Sandow, President, Walt Lobb, Vice Presidentp Dick Brigham, Secretary, Bob Knowles, Treasurer, and Ben Ricci, Historian. First Row-Mr VanDerbeck, R. Lou, R. Brigham, R. Knowles, E. Sandow, W. Lobb, B. Ward, J. Fisher Second Row-E. Condit, S. Slie, D. Shellenberger, L. Thornton, J. Kufahl, D. Alines, S. Ibrahim, J. Green D Lewis, D. Marquort,J. Ark, R. Finley. Third Row-F. Hartsoe, R. Dufresne, H. Childs, H. Stack, C. John- ron H. Morgan, B. Ricci, A. Rogers, B. Wadhams, M. Ellison. -e S eauncil V . .:t7:ljl.4!r:,'.. V I i X - -.....-r. .lllawutgffh First Row-Mr. Atwood, R. Knowles, H. Wilkinson, G. Vye, D. DeWeese, J. Coons. Second Row-R. Reardon S Slle, S .VanArxdale, A. Speed, W. Thompson, K. Hamakawa, S. Ibrahim. Throughout the year many decisions concerning the student body must be made. As it is impractical for all students to vote on all issues, a representative body called the Student Council is elected. This year's Council is composed of Horatio Wilkinson, President, Gordon Vye, Vice President, Robert Knowles, Treasurer, Robert Schmidt, Secretary, Donald Mathews, Graduate Representative, James VonArsdale, Senior Representative, Douglas DeWeese, Senior Representative, Seeley Romaine, Junior'Representative, John Coons, Junior Representative, Wilbur Thompson, Sophomore Representative, Andrew Speed, Sophomore Representative, Kiyoshi Hamakawa, Frosh Representa- tive, Claude Furr, Frosh Representative, Robert Reardon, Social Activities Board Representative, Sargon Ibrahim, Social Activities Board Representative, and Mr. David A. Atwood, the Council's advisor. Included on this past year's agendas were topics such as, Greater Facilities in the Student Union, Music in the Cafeteria, Better Relationships with A. l. C., Financial Aid in Purchasing Band Uniforms and Supporting ot the Hockey Club, Control and Allotment of Student Concessions, Printing and Distribution of Con- stitutions, and many others. No matter what problem comes before the Council, the aim is always the same-to act in the best interests of the students, and to support and unify the student body. Few people realize the great responsibility entrusted to the Springfield College Student Council by the Administration. Every Springfield student should be proud of this trust, for there .are few schools in the country which can boast of greater democratic action. l'l7 The Student Senate is a prewar campus organization which has been revived this year on a trial basis at the suggestion of the Student Council. The purpose of this revival is to establish a specific clearing house for the interpretation of tradi- tions, and to fix responsibility for the execution of certain inter-class functions. The Senate has recorded the traditions which are currently observed, and the procedures for the conduct of annual events such as the Rope Pull and Step- ping-Up-Day. These records are consolidated, and offer a source for future refer- ence, however, the Senate is well aware of the flexibility of traditions, and that they are governed by the spirit of the times. It is the desire of the Senate to make the campus conscious of certain customs of the past and possible improvements for the present in order to secure an even better Springfield College for the future. The Senate is organized so as to establish a liaison between itself and the Student Council and to obtain the viewpoints of all classes. The Senate for 1948-49 is as follows: Chairman, Gordon Vyep Student Coun- cil Representative, Andrew Speed, Senior Representative, Alfred Rogers, Junior Representative, Dean Marquartp Sophomore Representatives, Nathan Osur, Francis Sweeney, and Augustine Harris, Freshmen Representatives, Jams Girvin, and John MacKay. Front Row-J. Girvin, J. McKay, G. Vye, D. Marquart, A. Rogers. Second Row-F. Sweeney, A. Speed N. Osur, A. Harris. S ,Sanuk S Www First Row-M. Simpson, F. Starmer, M. Hazen, S. Karker, D. Maurer, A. Meyers, P. Miller, M. Goltz. Second Row-J. Conway, M. Cull, M. Torpey, M. Auble, D. Johnston, N. Olds, H. Buntin, Mrs. Wood, B. Jones, S. Tad- donio. Third Row-J. Warren, N. Simmons, P. Smith, W. Simpson, D. Kubachka, D. Morden, M. DeWeese, D. Brocklesby, M. Witko, R. Conyne, P. Ward. Fourth Row-N. Triner, R. Brosnan, P. Page, D. D'Agostino, P. Yerdon, M. Gardner, D. Atkinson, M. Gray, B. Ward, H. Terry, E. Stuart, L. Moyle. Fifth Row-F. Terry, E. Cole, P. Sherman, P. Williams, T. Carson, A. Massey, M. Fish, C. Hodgdon, D. Mimnaugh, R. Jackson, G. Bayllss, J. Arnold, B. Thornton. Since its beginning, in the spring of 1946, the Springfield College Student Wives Club has grown in size and in spirit. Its obiective is to promote friendliness and social activity among married couples of the college. Wives from all parts of the country have been made to feel at home as an integral part of the college and its social functions, while they are giving moral, and sometimes actual support to husbands whose efforts are directed toward obtaining an education. Many club members are participating in the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and the Dramatic Club. The 1948-49 program has covered a wide variety of interests and activities. Members have been favored with cooking demonstrations, lectures on plastics, marriage, photography, social attitudes, and dramatics, book reviews V and parties. On several occasions the wives have held Open House in Carlisle Foyer. In an effort to meet one of the great and common needs of a student wife, the club hopes to begin a Baby Clinic, where wives of students may receive pediatric services of a preventive nature at a minimum cost in time and money. This proiect has gained wide attention and enthusiasm among wives and the college in general. The officers for the year have proven themselves to be very capable. Their work has been inspiring and commendable in every respect. They are as follows: Pat Johnston, President, Margery Auble, Vice President, Helen Buntin, Secretary, and, Nancy Olds, Treasurer. 119 With the opening of the new school year, the Varsity S Club, led by its president, Butch Montinho, rolled up its sleeves in preparation for a banner year of activity. First on the year's agenda was assumption of responsibility for the trophy cases in the Field House, a long range proiect which includes main- tenance of the cases as well as reconditioning of trophies which deteriorated in storage during the war years. The club went on to sponsor the year's first pep rally, the traditional and always spectacular Frosh-Sophomore Rope Pull, and a new look in college activities-the, First Annual Float Parade. Then, in fitting tribute to our highly successful fall teams, the club sponsored their annual dance-the Fall Sports Hop. Mr. Vic Dauer served as advisor to the group until he left campus following the fall term. Other officers of the club included Ed Mason, Vice President, Dick Taddonio, Secretary, and Bob Hunt, Treasurer. As in the past, the club will endeavor to enhance the prestige and value of the Springfield College Varsity S , provide opportunities for its members to meet in social and athletic situations, and sponsor, stimulate, and promote ways and means of supporting and improving the college's athletic program. First Row-R. Berard, C. Hallas, D. Taddonio, Mr. Dauer, C. Moutinho, R. Hunt, G. Taylor. Second Row D. Conway, R. Chinattl, A. Bridgman, J. Brosnan, D. DeWeese, R. Maclennan, F. Moore, H. Adams T Anderson, E. Toomer, W. Devaux. Third Row-W. Odeneal, H. Ward, P. Smith, C. Rees, E. Gully, N. Gray R. McCrum, R. Parmigiane. Madam 'U GM ,-it A , ,E .. Q 1 QU. First Row-R. Caswell, C. Pead, R. Finley, D. Smith, O. Goltz. Second Row-W. Peck, F. Riley, J. Esperon Harris, D. Booth, R. McCllntick. Third Row-Mr. Walters, J. Cervantes, R. Ubakivi, R. Firth, W. McArthur H Morgan, W. Odeneal. The Springfield College Volleyball Club has developed from an informal squad into a competitive team of note. Recognition has come to the club from the International Volleyball Review which ranks Springfield College second among colleges of North America and sixty-sixth among the volleyball teams of the nation. Also, several pictures of club members are to be found in the 'I948 Volleyball Guide. Interest in advanced competitive play began in the fall of 1946 upon arrival of M. L. Walters to the Springfield College campus. His introduction of the game of volleyball in physical education classes stimulated response. A varsity squad went undefeated through a schedule of nineteen games played for the most part against nearby YMCA teams. A side note is the fact that a number of volley- ball clinics were presented at YMCA's and colleges. Members of the club acted as officials fscorers and umpiresl at the International Volleyball Championships at South Bend, Indiana. The Volleyball Club has become an official athletic club on campus this year. Chosen as officers were: Robert A. Firth, President, Robert McClintick, Vice-Presi- dent, and Charles M. Pead, Secretary-Terasurer. A number of tournaments have been planned, including The New England Open Championships at the Field House, February 5th, and The Two-State Volleyball Championships CYMCAJ, April 9th, The team will participate in the New Haven Invitational and possibly the National AAU Championships. For 1950, the Volleyball Club has hopes of entertaining the International Volleyball Championships at the College. Indications of Doc Walter's work and interest in volleyball are shown by the fact that he has iust been made Vice-President of the U. S. Volleyball Associa- tion, Chairman of the National Officials Committee, and Editor of the Official Volleyball Guide. ,F W rv ,r , F A' J , ' feywjwz A-:L 3,15 . if 49 'Nix X wx L24 'iv ff' x x Q, ,1- ' . I .-Tv 1X f, ::,,w1 J +J G . 4 . Q A ar :ff ' fr f 1 ' v i mu R .-I , ' is ir- IP 1 A . ll Jw '23 'QE .' , ' -. ' .y , -a jf mQ 'n. MAx 4' Ox L, , Wm .L .. ,L f . I---4 - f + Eg: .iii 'E -'M' A ff QF Y Q' .2 . ' LF'-'AN xv.. fm-L 1 X V , , A - 3 A V. A I 1+ f' Q ATHLETICS JN' 3' I+.. f.- ,. WX? ,XV 'I -.-.,...--- ,...,-:-M-a.4- ,Z 05S LQQDL1'-ii S3 5:5251151531g1:12:g1:51q::3:1g::g1:51 L mm x , J? 'N again V' 4. im,-N mievfwfwr li , ,. .xB . f 'Egf1- 'lga' tgmlEZ3m373E?9H5gQYEyiE38 W' 'if 'J Q83 n87w-5 7 -B61 9 , ,Q11Se?Be 55 awe? s 1 163. 1 4 E, Q5 First Row-L to R-C. Gardner fMgr.J, G. Paik, S. Frampton, D. Conway, G. Maier, C. Hallas, M. Maetozo, B. Reed Uralneri, D. Feener fAss't. Mgr.l. Second Row-L to R-J Bachman, J. Van Arsdale, H. Auble, R. Chinatti, E. Mason, R. Berard, E. Stoeclxel fCo-Capt.i, W. Ward lCo-Capt.i, K. King, H Stephens, E. Toomer, V. Ohanesian, N. Osur, G. Vye. Third Row-L to R-T Dunn fAss't. Coachi, R. D'Agostino, A. Correale, R. Alvord, R. Cox, A. Speed, D. Auxter, C. Rees, l.. Walls, R. Keller, J. Coons, W. Stringfellow, W. Hammer, V. Dauer lAss't. Coachi, O. Solem lHead Coachi. Fourth Row-l. to R-D Wright KAss't Mgr.J, W. Munson, P. Fish, R. Frink, M. Tefft, W. LaFountain, E. Gully, R. Woodburn, J. Traylor, H. Potts, J. Begin, R. Gelsslnger, F. Murgo, C. Pedicini. Not Present-F .Moore, R. McCrum. 4 The 1948 football season at Springfield College proved to be the most successful in a decade as Coach Osse Solem's veteran team won six games, lost one, and ,fs ywLg,5M.x. i 'X ' . .. tied one. Early season plans were upset when one week f t M before the Cortland game, scheduled for September 25, Cl if 'i7if'ff i li ' .97 V member of the squad developed poliomyelitis. The squad ,... we -mf, .Y-.r ,,. x l'..., . , 1, . vw H-, hz .piss 1 . ,' SH- MN' 5. . . gyffu, vii 912 n fa 'I26 ' 4 .511 ' was in the Field House, quarantined, until the day before f, i I, 4 1 the game with New York University. fA.- , y .3',,5ff,f- 1. . The Maroons opened the season at home against the l. t' t T 'J Violets of N. Y. U. on October 2 by squeezing out a 3-0 A 4 H4 , victory on the strength of Keith King's field goal. The fol- i H lowing week at Storrs, Conn., King's educated toe again n l. ' proved to be the margin of victory as he unleashed an- 'l'i V other field goal to put Springfield out in front at the final 5w,g,Nt:,,,f y T A , QQQSM :.!g.,.vM.- :. f. , W whistle, 10-7. At Durham, against the U. of N. H., Spring- J V .D ' 65 am lui- 9401.949 Az- field put on a mass display of power and speed to stop the Wildcats, 23-O. Back at Pratt Field the next week the U 5, CC -'Cru Indians faced a heavy Toledo team. The combination of .ii X g A r ari se-50 A s 559 78 sqgq 5874 ,iz in :N 4 X , V, Y' Al-if - 4 ,... :ff:. .iTt???ff1f FOOTBALL 1948 Springfield 3 ...,.... ....... N . Y. U. 0 Springfield 10 ,....... .,.,... C onnecticut 7 Springfield 23 ,.,...,. ....... N ew Hampshire 0 Springfield 14 ,.,...., .,..,.. T oledo 21 Springfield 22 ..r..... ....... R hode Island 21 Springfield 31 ....,... ....... M assachusetts O Springfield 35 ........ .....,. A . I. C. 0 Springfield 28 ..........,..................... Cortland 6 Won 6--Lost 1-Tied 1 Toledo's hefty line and some very fine backs was too much for the Maroons who lost a hard-fought game, 21-14. Next week was homecoming but Rhode Island refused to cooperate in making it a happy occasion, as they came Up with a good passing attack to tie the Maroons in a see-saw battle, 21-21. On November 6, Springfield played 0? the University of Massachusetts winning easily, 31-0 in U one-sided contest. The following week-end saw the Gymnasts back at Pratt Field. The Maroons helped A. I. C. Celebrate their homecoming by soundly whipping the Aces, 35-0. Springfield closed the 1948 season in excellent fashion by downing a previously undefeated Cortland team, 28-6. One of the factors in the success of the 1948 Spring- field football team was the depth in every position. Con- tributing handily to the fine play of the club at the end positions were Rolly Chinatti, Wally LaFountain, and Bob Cox. At the tackles were Big .lohn Coons, Nate Osur, Truck Berard, Woody Woodburn, Ed Gully, and Jack Bachman. Playing the-larger part of every game at guard were those two blocking twins, Harry Auble and Will Hummer. Also performing capably at guard were Vic Ohanesian, Dave Auxter, and Steve Frampton. Big Bill Ward, outstanding line-backer and Co-captain, and Mac MCCrum, handled most of the center assignments. At the quarterback spot was the veteran Ed Mason, ably backed by Don Conway, Bob Geissinger, and Matt Maetozo. Co- Ceptain Ed Stoeckel alternated between left halfback and fullback. Sharing left half were punter extraordinary, Billy Friberg, and the dynamic break-away runner, Angie Correale .Alternating at right half with place-kick special- ist Keith King was Bob D'Agostino. At fullback, the plung- ing of Jim Van Arsdale, Cliff Hallas, and George Maier was outstanding. Ed Toomer was brilliant on defense, Specializing in going down under punts and backing up The line. 127 Sauna After achieving a record of 21 straight wins accumu- lated since 1940, the Maroon soccer team, piloted by their amiable new coach, lrv Schmidt, were finally defeated and also dethroned as National Champions, after bowing to the strong University of Connecticut booters, 3-2. I Outstanding for the Maroons were John Hogan, All- American of 1947, Captain Carmen Moutinho, Tommy Simos, sensational sophomore, Johnny Bird, Art Bridgman, Lloyd MacDonald, and a host of others too numerous to mention. The Schmidt-men opened the '48 season with a 1 to 0 victory over the Crimson of Harvard. Following this con- test, Cortland Teachers threw a scare into the Maroon forces for three-quarters of a game but were finally sub- dued, 2-1. Clark University from Worcester proved to be no match as John Hogan and Co. routed the Scarlet 8 to 0. Williams was extremely stubborn but they also fell by the wayside after a last half onslaught that saw Spring- field on the long end of a 3-0 triumph. The Maroons lost their first game in 21 starts by the narrow margin of 3-2 to Connecticut, in a contest which was thrill-packed and full of emotion all the way. Franklin and Marshall iour- neyed all the way from Pennsylvania only to go back t0 the Keystone State with a 5-2 defeat pinned on them by a vengeful Springfield squad. ln the last few minutes of a contest played at Troy, N. Y., a desperation shot by an R. P. I. player caromed off a dog that was on the playing field and past the outstretched hands of the indian goalie to give the Engineers a 4 to 4 tie. The last game on the docket saw Springfield traveling to New Jersey to oppose the boaters from Seton Hall. Once again Lady Luck failed to smile on the Maroon club as this game ended in 0 six to six draw. The names of seniors Butch Moutinho, Bert Zenaty, Lloyd MacDonald, Dewey Morehouse, and Ed Lambert will long be remembered as an integral part in what could be called the Golden Age of Soccer here of Springfield College. 128 D I n r 5 f ,A ' ' i ' . ,ligl,,:.f 30 L . i ri. 'H C21 i ,r-.X Q fl . 5, , . ..,.1.. 17.2,-- 'f1 ' .LL ' -A T6 w oi .i f I W' - . 5 , ....- - .. -.'.- ,. .L -1. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield -.,.-, ... X - uv Y . . 11. R '-as ' ' +-ii-ii ' ' ' .l.... 14143. WA-n.. ' ..-M- Firsf Row-L Oo R-P. DePace Urainerl, G. Penndorf, H. Zenniy, D. Spreen, E. Lambert, M. Schlossberg, J. Bird, T. Simos, L. McDonald, R. McCurdy, D. Elliot, A. Garner fMgr.D. Second Row-L fo R-I Schmid lCoochJ, A. Moore, A. Bridgman, M. Schmid, C. Morehouse, R. Allen, C. Emanuelson, R. Pizclrro, H. McGee, T. Corfmill, T. Smiih CAss't. Coachi. Third Row-L fo R-J. Remignonii, A. Pappas, R. Roberts, H. Poenock, J. Barbour, J. Hogan, T. Bradley, A. Elliol, H. Lyon, J. Mczur, G. Cuvanaugh, R. Yersin. SOCCER 1948 1 ,..... ....., H cnrvord 0 2 ...... .,..., C orrlond 1 8 ,,,,, ,,,,.. C lurk O 3 ..,... ..,.. W illiams . . 0 2. .... ..,.. C onnecticut 3 5 ,,,,,, ,.,. F ronklin 8. Marshall 2 4 ...,. ....,, R . P. I. V 4 6 .,..,.,..,.,. .....,.,.. . .. . Seion Hall 6 Won 5-Lost l-Tied 2 129 'x vl I r. if ' . ' '- ! ,' ti . 1-4. ,M -'--ij - rj 4 JABJ' -f'r , f' . .F 'J' . ' 1 - . BA W My -, fx . 02.1 ..i..-. J - ,- , .Ms .fi . .- gs. ---x .A In-mv ,--vs--vvnpng, ' .nv-qlnwunm pnqlrl NU l'? f f-F' - ' 'Tami' ' T ' -,H .V as . nano. ' - wrs,, '-w .lo . Q.. 'iv . ... K4-I fi 1.3. '- -,43-igiiiv . ...wrt A 5,53-md' ww W N A N ..n ,M:,,w ' , I .jf wx a x mfr- W . - Lf'-. . H fret Ask -. 1 .v J .. 4 .,,,,, gr. -. -. .. .., -L , 4, un- ,, ' First Row-L to R-D. Crawford, R. Helsing, R. Miller, R. Knowles, R. Taddonio R Hunt O Fieldal, W. Fienemonn Second Row L to R Leslie J dd C , - - u C oachj, E. Stowell, D. Cunninghbm, F. Pdpe,- D. Kintzing, T. Potlovich, J. Ellsworth, R. Lyons, F. Ligget, R. Brigham fMgr.J. 040440 Coach Leslie Judd once again came up with a top-notch varsity cross country team. This 1948 edition emerged with a fine record of six dual meet wins as against one loss. They also won the Connecticut Valley Championship, and placed sixth in the New England Championship race at Boston. This record is even more remarkable because it was accomplished without the services of Co-captain Bobby Knowles who had to rest for the season by order of the doctor. Bob has been an outstanding runner since he first donned the maroon and white for Springfield College. In the first os to Rhode Island State who later annexed the New England Championship. Bob Black, Rhode lsland's brilliant runner, later won the national title. The Maroons won the next six dual meets in a row, taking the measure of Williams, W . esleyan, Maine, Northeastern, Trinity, and Connecticut, in that ord . D ' ' er urlng this stretch the overlanders put on a great exhibition of sportsmanship and teamwork. This was T30 dual meet of the season, Springfield I t lite answer to their highly successful season. The spirit which existed between this group of athletes was unsur- Passed by any other team on campus. ln beating Maine, the Maroons beat the state cham- Pi0nS, and in defeating a supposedly strong Northeastern ieclm, they established a perfect score, 15-40. It has been over a decade since this has taken place within the ranks of a Springfield team. Dick Miller was the individual stand-out for the season Gs he finished first in every dual meet he raced in with the exception of Rhode Island State. Against Maine, Miller tied with Co-captain Taddonio, and against Northeastern he Und Poppy Hunt finished together. ln the Trinity meet these three stalwarts did even better by finishing in a lfiple tie for first place. However, since a cross-country victory is strictly a team proposition, not enough can be Said for fellows like Don Crawford, Whitey Fieldal, and Rfly Helsing who were always battling for every position they could gain for a team victory. Ed Stowell, Frank Lig- 9611, Bill Fienemann and Bob Lyons did their part in worrying the opponents and had their say in the final results. Co-captain Taddonio proved to be an inspiring leader Who together with Bob Hunt helped the less experienced I'Unners no end. The outlook is bright for 1949. Barring iniuries and Other unforeseen happenings, the hill and dalers should U9Gin produce another strong team. CROSS COUNTRY 1948 Springfield 41 .....,....,.,........,...,..,... Rhode Island 16 Springfield 25 .,,. . .......,.......,...,.,..... Williams 30 Springfield 19 .,...... ....... W esleyan 44 SPl'ingfield 19 ,....... ,.....,.... M aine 44 Springfield 15 ...,..,. .............. N ortheastern 42 Conn. Calley 1st Place Spfingfield 17 ..,..,.. .,....,,... T rinity 43 New Englands 6th Place SPI'ingfield 25 ..........,...,...,.......,..... Connecticut 34 Won 6-Lost 1 B BASKETBALL 1948-49 Springfield 45 ,.,....,...,.....,., Connecticut Springfield 48 ...,.,. ...,...., A rnold Springfield 51 ....... ..,.,.... C ortland Springfield 55 ...,,,. .......,. M anhattan Springfield 58 ,.,,... ......,., B enefit Game-A Springfield 59 .,...,. ,........ Y ale Springfield 53 .,..... .,...,... N ew Hampshire Springfield 37 ..4..., ..r....., S t. Anselms Springfield 63 ..,.... .......,. C lark Springfield 60 ...4... ...,4.... R hode Island Springfield 50 ......, .....,... T ufts Springfield 65 ,.,.., ......... C olby Springfield 46 ....... ,.l...... V ermont Springfield 67 ....... ..,.,.... A . I. C. Springfield 42 ,...... ......,.. Y ale Springfield 48 .....,. ......... T oledo Springfield 54 ......, ........, P rovidence Springfield 59 ......, ,.,.,..,. L owell Textile Springfield 49 .... .. ...,...,. Massachusetts Springfield 75 .,.,... ......... P rovidence Springfield 57 ,...... ...,..... L . l. U. 66 Mar. 4 .......,. ,.,.,... A . l. C. Mar. 5 .............,.....,.. Rhode lsland Won 13-Lost 8 2 remain to be played B With two games still to be played, Coach John Bunn's varsity quintet has rolled up twelve victories against eight defeats to establish a ranking of seventh in New England. Among the defeats were two to Yale, one 10 Manhattan, one to Connecticut and one to Long Island. Overshadowing these defeats, however, were greclf victories over Cortland State Teachers and Toledo Univer- sity. At half time in the Cortlland game, the Maroons were facing a l7 point deficit. With the resumption of play, however, the Gymnasts surprised the Red Dragons with new drive and accuracy. The Maroons surged to the lead 132 K . ve 'I' 7? V-3 'Q Tv f .A -4 L. , . x X - 1 1' NIMH f My Ne ig . '-PJ 'l, Y.. X .gl .nf ,??:' Sq, ,J L nf! Flrst Row-L to R-O. Angell, D. Smith, R. Hughes, M. Gelsslnger, J. Macleay, S. Murao. Second Row- L to R-R. Carlson lMgr.J, D. Sell, H. Walter, W. Anderson, J. Barker, T. Campagnolo, J. Sullivan lCo-Capt.J. Third Row-L to R-F. Wilson fAss't. Coachl, R. Hoffman, R. Barrett, J. Donohue, J. Kubachka, CCo-Capt.J, R. Cox, E. Hickox lAdvisory Coachi, R. Hazen lAss't. Coachl. Standing at right-John W. Bunn lHead Coachl. gald When the final buzzer sounded, Springfield had won, ' '49. It was one of the greatest comebacks a Springfield Sqmuhas ever made. Facing a highly touted Toledo com- f,'n'JiI0n which was favored by some 20 points, Spring- 'Qld Showed its competitive caliber by winning 48-46 in ine of the biggest upsets of the year. Co-Captain Joe IeUbUCl1ka, a great all-round player and an inspirational wager throughout the season, sank the winning basket QL' Gbout two minutes to go. Bob Barrett, partly respon- th 6 for the improvement in the squad, helped control 'e b0ards along with Kubachka. Barker and Murao also SIITYQS well defensively as did Co-Captain John Sullivan, 0 In the last minute, played an important role. Lu TjN0 of the leading scorers of the country, Tony qnvelll of Yale and Kelly of Manhattan, made an appear- Te? against the Maroons at the Memorial Field House. , Campagnolo, Springfield's set shot artist, scored 20 EZTS against Lavelli in the first Yale game. The Bunn- Cojljleers played an inspiring game against L. l. U. but reb flat match the setshooting of Lou Lipman and the 0Undlng of Sherman White and Herb Scherer. As of now, Kubachka leads the scoring parade with 273 points, an average of almost 14 per game, with Cam- pagnolo having 22l, an average of almost 'I2 per game. Murao and Barker follow. Dewitt Smith, Dick Sell, Bill Anderson and Bob Hoff- man did their part in helping Springfield to a successful season. They will be missed along with Sullivan, Murao, Campagnolo and Kubachka. Prospects for next season appear bright with Bar- rett and Barker returning. Some transfers as well as some fine freshman prospects will also be available for front line duty. Springfield has posted victories over Arnold, Cort- land, A. I. C. ltwicel, University of New Hampshire, Clark, Tufts, Colby, Toledo, Providence, Lowell Textile, and the University of Massachusetts, they have lost to the following quintets: University of Connecticut, Manhattan, Yale ltwicel, Rhode Island, University of Vermont and Long Island. -4 First Row-L to R-E. Bareham, J. Starr, W. Donecho, J. Guschke, G. Jordan, D. Cunningham. Second Row -L to R-D. Conway, R. Koch, L. Weekley, W. Devaux, J. Cepuran, F. Russell. Third Row-L to R-R. Sparks 1CoachJ, D. Feenerl Mgr.J, S. Wright Urainerl, W. Hammer, D. Day. Fourth Row-l. to R-E Mason, P. Fish, R. Thomas, R. Bullard, R. Turner, W. Leonard. The Maroon wrestling team, at the time of this writ- ing, is well on the way to a successful season under its new coach, Ray Sparks. Coach Sparks comes to Springfield from Wyoming Seminary, in Kingston, Pa. He replaces Vic Kodis who has taken charge of the Freshman team. Co- Captains for this year were Larry Weekley of Canton, Ohio, and Bill Devaux from Baldwin, Long Island. The team was greatly reinforced by key members from last year's undefeated Frosh team. The first meet was with powerful Franklin and Marshall, runners-up to Lehigh in the Easterns last year. The result was rather disastrous from a Springfield point of view, the Gymnasts winding up on the short end of a 29-3 count. Returning to their own class, the Maroons downed Wesleyan in a close meet, 'l4-l2. West Point proved too strong and administered a 28-7 beating. A-tie with a strong Brown WRESTLING 1949 Springfield 3 .......4...4.....,.,........ Franklin 81 Marshall 29 Springfield 14 ...... .,4..,.. W esleyan 12 Spfingfield 7 ,...,, ..,...., w est Point 28 sprlngfleld 14 ...... ....,.... B rown 14 Spfinsneid 16 ,...,, ......... c ortland 13 Springneid 31 ..,,,. ...,...41 M . 1. 1. 2 Springneld 22 .,.... ..,...,..... M coin 7 Mar. 2 .,..,.,. ..,..,... D artmouth Mar. 5 ,....,.,......,.,... Tufts Mar. 11-12 ..,......,,... New Englands Won 4-Lost 2-Tied 1 2 matches to be wrestled leclm, followed by a win over Cortland showed that the leqm was rounding into form. The team reached its peak Ugainst M. I. T. beating the Engineers badly, 31-2. At Homecoming, Coach Sparks' grapplers had little trouble d0Wning McGill 22-7. Sparkplug of the squad was Bill Donecho, C121 lbs.D who continued on his unbeaten way. The steady improvement of Co-Captain Larry Weekly 1175 lbs-l and the skilled performances of John Cepuran 1155 lbs-l also added greatly to the success of the season. ln the early,part of the season the Maroons suffered from inexperience and iniuries, but they improved steadily. Tre return of injured men made a marked diFference in 1 Field House was the scene of the home meets, allowing for Q llflrger audience than was possible in the West Gym. A Cfowd of 1500 attended the F 81 M meet, and 1000 saw llle Maroons beat Wesleyan. March 11th and 12th of 'his year the Maroons play host to the annual New Eng- land Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament. This will also be held in the Field House. e Team's performance. The main arena in the Memorial 2g1,w..:.,1gg . e u Blun-p. 'N.'-!1f1'W!A-:wi , l . -vw-M-o--.w..,... .,,,,,,W N, 'NW . V .fn-DVM 135 ,,o' J 1 . ti Hunn- lfff'NI'l' Tl-i E lf 'li'l 'E. l-'Q S l'13t'l' E .fllbunzy . ,.. 'www W . W . it J A fmlam 'hack The 1949 indoor track team operated under limited facilities and countless difficulties, but did manage to Sl'l0W very well in its intercollegiate competitinons. Under the watchful eyes and untiring efforts of Coach Bill McCurdY' the team practiced with the make-shift facilities in the Felfl House but had to travel to the Amherst Cage for tl'l9 ' one home meet. Most of the team's competition took place in Uhfl around Boston. The Huntington YMCA Meet, was the ye0f5 first outing. ln this meet Tom Crane, Chuck Davis, and Dick Taddonio placed third in the two mile, 300 yard, Ghd 1000 yard runs, respectively. Scotty Whitelaw proved lo be the hard-luck runner of the day when he fell on the last turn of the 600 yard run while leading by a com' fortable distance. The Knights of Columbus Meet, a week later, fovhd the crack Maroon one mile relay team composed of DlC.k Taddonio, Dick Miller, Scotty Whitelaw, and Chuck D0V'5 placing second in their race in which some of the bed college teams of New England were represented. ln the Boston Athletic Association track meet the mile relay teuff' of Dick Miller, Chuck Davis, Scotty Whtielaw, and 5'll Peters brought home gold medals for their winning eff0 l' The two mile relay team of Dick Taddonio, Ed Stowell, Bob Hunt, an Dick Miller placed third in the same meet. The climax of the season, however, was the New England Indoor A. A. U. Championships where the Maroons placed third in a field of eighteen teams. Ohh' Brown and the Boston Athletic Association team were able to compile more points than the McCurdy-men. SCOWY Whitelaw's victory in the 600 yard event proved to be Che of the highlights of the meet, but the mile relay team vf Jesse Wade, Dick Miller, Chuck Davis, and Bill Peters Glso won their event in near record time. Other point winrtefs for the Maroons were Jim Hufsey, who placed third in fhe running broad iump and the dashes, and Leroy Brdln who was third in the pole vault event. While the team did not compete as often as it wovld have liked, the interest and enthusiasm of all the membefs was always excellent. The following individuals Cll50 trained diligently throughout the season. Otis Finley Gnd Dick Blythe, hurdlers, Jim Brosnan and Lloyd Arnold, pvle vaulters, Percy Smith and Art Casterline, high iump9 5' Ray Helsing, Bill raenemqn, Whitey Fiedal, and John EHS- worth, dsitance runners, and Carl Rees, shot putter. Af' Echenroe was manager. cg F. x , - '- ...A- . ' ATX A fn ' 1 it l . .. ah' 2-A V V l I , WW, '..,...,-.. First Row-L to R-C. Davis, O. F' l -,. v i-my J, ., ff-N' ww' - X Q L v i 'vt u-...- 1.-1 ., , ...,..o,.w ., -fn ,, , 9 ff'-ff'-A wt- fb Au... r, ,uw wk. V 51 fgk mm' -V,-'r r-. ' 4 . ' In ey, J. Hufsey, R. Whitelaw, R. Hunt, E. Stowell, R. Miller. Second Row -L to R-J. Wade, F. Rathke, D. Crawford, R. Blythe, W. Fienemann, L. Arnold, W. Peters, J. Ellsworth,- W. McCurdy ICoachl. S fa, n 15. AWA Qlli?f5 23 Q1 LN..- awhrk iff-., - M-M, . w mi. .M 1. 7 INDOOR TRACK 1949 Boston K. Boston Y B. A. A. of C. New England A. A. U.-3rd Place Maine 67-Springfield 59 Mar. 'I2 New Hampshire Triangular Amherst Meet i I f WWJ . T . gfy3i:'?',Sf Fifi 'f M. .lililj , t3l'l35'f' we: elim H ' . f tw-,fwfr . :.- lfwsiif :sit , ,fm-.'L 4' iff' Q, ' 4, ,ls1 Jl-Y-,y.- 'lgsf V -'f,.u,, .1 -1 4 ilu! .E5iii9i?1??F1ER?f1 .. . A . . . ' r t 5 . . Although the swimming team lost three of its m0Sf capable swimmers from the 1948 squad, it proved eq'-ml to filling in the gaps that had been opened in a stron9lY knit team by their loss. Thanks to Coach Silvia and a great deal of hdfd work and co-operation on the part of his squad the 560' son has proved to be highly successful. At this writing the natators have defeated R. P. lv Wesleyan, Tufts, McGill, and Connecticut while losing T0 the powerful Yale and Williams' teams. The meet will' Dartmouth is still undecided but should prove to be a f1lP and tuck battle right down to the final splash. One of the highlights of the season was the one point victory over Wesleyan, a meet which was featured by a sparkling duel in the 440 between Springfield's Al Malthaner and B05 Hill, who formerly swam for the Maroon. Malthaner won in near record time. Bill Campbell was captain of the natators and alon9 with Manuel Sevilla continued the fine diving performanC65 which have characterized Springfield teams of the past few years. Al Malthaner was the big scoring gun with his fine performances in the distance events. Frank Krayer and Charlie Arnold proved their mettle in the backstroke events. Weaver and Hoefier were point getters in the breast stroke with Weaver doubling in the free style dash65 to garner points along with Moonie Kong. Other reguldl' point getters were Lynds, Bachman, Worthing, Schreiber, Candido, Martin and Thompson. A, F- .I . l g Y -i V a - .' f 41 N fra.. 'W' A 'Wt W al H Y-. y ...M V1 if. U W If mW..., Q . p I J., ',,5,',..: 0' f The team is expected to do well in the New England Championships with a close race between Campbell and Sevilla anticipated for the number one diving spot. It has also been planned to send a relay team and the divers to the National A .A. U. swimming meet. Prospects for next year seem bright as only two mer' will be lost through graduation while this years' froslt team is expected to provide adequate reinforcements. V Wi A' www? . ,., 1, , '. - ww. ' ' , eg.. , . ,..-1 r M- .,, , 1 '.'..'. W -W, ...M , A . . ...., .. M71 Springneld Springfield 5Pringfield Springneld SPringfieId Spfingneld Springfield Sliflrlgfield March 11-12 ,...........,..... New Englancls Flrsi Row-L fo R-L. Ccndido, J. Yawger, W .Compbell, T. Rew, J. Bachmun. Second Row-L to R- G. Hamllfon lMgr.J, S. Schreiber, D. Lynds, J. Thompson, C. Arnold, F. Krayer, H. Hoefler. Third Row- L to R-H. Cook fAss'1. Mgr.J, J. Weaver, L. Marlin, A Malfhuner, M. Sevilla, M. Kong, C. Silvia fCoach1 SWIMMING 1949 43 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.......,.... R. P. I. 32 29 ........ ,....... Y cle 46 38 ......., ..,,..., W esleyon 37 44 ....... .,...... T ufts 31 42 ..,.... ........ M cGiIl 33 30 .,..... ......., W illicums 45 49 ,,,,,., ...,.... C onnecticut 24 31 ,.......,.. ........ D artmouth 44 Won 5-Lost 3 139 Flrst Row L to R J LaPlante C Smutny R Salisbury, F. Gillespie, N. Peters, Leslie Judd fCoachj, R. Smith J Lowder fPubllcity Mani E Simmons H Ward, R. Lanyi. Second Row-L to R-E. Ellis lElectricianD, G Cavanaugh lAsst Mgri J Bosco J Donohue, J. Genasci, R. Miller, S. Correnti, R Chin, R. Brown, H Satck lEqulp Mgri C Mosher CHead Mgri Third Row-L to R-R Hagglund lPianistJ, W. Jordan, C. Wise M Schmid R Yersin C Meyers M Roush, W. Johnson, W. Sullivan fAss't. Publicity lMgrj. QW vm The 49 season of the Gymnastic Exhibition Team, co-captained by Tom Dunkley and Nick Peters was the most successful in many years. The wide versatility of the performers drew deserving comments from every quarter. This group elevated performance standards and estab- lished a first in Springfield College sports procedures. The modern 49ers became the first athletic team to afford girls a place on their squad. The girls appeared in a dance number at the Homecoming performance held in the Municipal Auditorium in February. The team held its first and only competitive meet since 1933, challenging West Point, one of the top gymnastic 140 leClms in the country. Plans for competition in the future are tentative. Cal Mosher headed the largest managerial staff in 'lie team's history. It required ten managers to prepare the 'elim for the season and maintain it at performance level. In addition to the dances and team numbers the 5PeCialty acts rated high in applause. The triple balancing act was exceptionally good. lt was composed of Co-Cap- tain Nick Peters, Frank Gilespie, and Dick Smith. Comedy lU99ling was a strong point. Two new-comers with tapping lee? Bob Miller and Chuck Wise, added a touch that bffbught smiles to the faces of old timers who remembered the good old vaudeville days. A really great comedy fOutine was supplied by two lettermen, Ray Chin and Tom Dunkley. The always popular electric Indian club swing- ln9 was handled expertly by Bob Salisbury and Frank Gillespie ,better known as Bob and Bobo , A southern tour satisfied in part a desire of the college 'O perform in areas where it is not so well known. Replacing the seven graduating lettermen will be difficult. The loss of Co-Captain Nick Peters, an all-around 9Ymnast and excellent performer, will be especially felt. The climax of the '49 shows featured the ever inspir- ln9 tableaus originated by Coach Leslie J. Judd. It is a fllilng tribute to him and the team that several of the themes, notably Aspiration and Cooperation , have l5eC0me classics in creative art. Freedom and Bondage Gnd the new Cross of Lorraine are two of the others which so vividly depict the ideals which are basic for the hflppiness and freedom of all men. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Davidson Davidson Catawba Navy Connecticut Trinity Wesleyan Yale 9 3 8 5 'll 2 8 5 ' I A .f QA J' ' ,E ., ,, -Y-if ' 1 . W. I , ,, , ,.. .tv gi .41 T' ., , fi'9f1 fwf .. ' ' '. 1. -mi I 3 - 4, 'nil' '-1 Qi' . B Stepping up its baseball program with a four game pre-season southern trip and then adding five games to the regular schedule, the Maroon varsity nine under the tutelage of Coach Archie Allen proceeded to have a fine season. While the overall season record of eight wins, thirteen losses, and one tie does not appear too impres- sive, it must be remembered that five of the defeats were by the margin of a single run. This was Coach Allen's first season as head coach of the varsity and he was ably assisted by Ed Steitz, an ex- Cornell baseball star. Handicapped by poor playing con- ditions brought about by heavy spring rains, the squad was slow rounding into shape and a few early season iniuries proved costly. The brunt of the pitching burden was carried by port- siders Curt Baker and Norm Swenson who accounted for six of the Maroons eight victories. Righthanders Squirrel Gleason and .Iohn Burke were the other two pitching stal- warts. One of the highlights of the season was Gleason's relief performance in the first A. I. C. game at Blunt Park which was climaxed in the ninth inning when with two outs and the winning runs on base he struck out the Aces cleanup hitter. BASEBALL 1948 Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield U6 inningsj V Springfield Springfield Springfield A. I. C. 5 Lowell Textile I Vermont I Providence 6 A. I. C. 'IO New Hampshire 2 Boston U. 2 Rhode Island 2 C12 inningsi J... b . sa- , 1-5..BSA..z.as.Q7w..' .. ' . if -1. --.,, -' 'r' ' Nw 'if ll' ' ',-wad , ' :Ai , ' '. ' .. - I ..'-17 -.th M ll 1 in 'vb V .v 1 J A I S . -..1.,,i4.- ,ij 0.7, -ip N.: M W .ul-l.,,v V , -- 1.-'u-tp 1 . gm- -sg N, First Row-I. to R-E. Ennls, R. Gleason, H. Kinch, W. King N Swenson R Whltelaw Second Row L to R -J. lay, F. Howell, R. Jackson, F. Woelfle, E. Juszcyk, W Frtberg J Widdoes C Boker Third Row L to R-E. Steitz fAss't. Coochl, S. Brooks, D. Feener fAsst Mgri J Burke J Kubochko E Stoeckel K Karrer fAss't. Mgr.J, G. Smith CMgr.J, A. Allen CCoachD. For the second consecutive year outfielder Bill Friberg was the Maroons most potent batsman. In addition to his .358 average, he led the team in number of hits, runs scored, runs batted in, and extra base hits. Dixie Howell, Scotty Whitelaw, and Ed Stoeckle were other offensive leaders. Other players who saw plenty of action include John Lay, Harry Kinch, Fred Woelfie, Ed Juszczyk, Jay Widdoes, Capt. Bill King, and Bob Jackson. The outlook for this years squad is good since Coach Allen lost only five men and his new material includes some excellent prospects from last years fine freshman squad. Springfield 'I ............ Rhode lsland 2 C 7 inningsj Springfield 10 ............ Massachusetts 'I Springfield 1 .,.......... Providence 5 Springfield l2 ............ Boston U. 2 Springfield l ..,........, Harvard 4 Springfield 3 .....,...... Toledo l Won 8-Lost 13-Tied l 143 I X . ll ll, L 5 'XX Y ' if X I Y' xk L ' f . 'I , .L A 3 .. ini 5 ..-- Seated in front-R. Knowles, R. Carlson. First Row-L to R-D. Snow fMgr.l, K. King, R. Hunt, L. Arnold, R. Miller, G. Potterton, E. Lambert, E. Toomer, l. Frey, R. Beetz, Leslie Judd KCoachl. Second Row-L to R -W. McCurdy fCoachJ, P. Smith, R. Carver, R. Freeze, D. Taddonio, O. Fieldal, C. Keeney, D. Elliot, R. Hamlin, D. Conway, A. Arnesen KAss't Coachj. Third Row-L to R-C. Smutny, J Brosnan, C. Meyers, F. Moore, R. Brigham, D. Swartz, C. Rees, F. Robinson, W. Odeneal. I . ,..-E ss, ' ef ' tg!! b . x ,f '7wak During the T948 season, the track and field men upheld their reputation against the might of high caliber opposition. Many new marks had to be en- tered into the books at the close of the season. The team was again coached by that veteran mentor of the cinder paths, Coach Leslie J. Judd. The U. of Connecticut was the first victim of the season going down by a score of 79V2 to 55V2. The Maroons had a good day but Warren Norton took top honors by setting a new varsity record. for the hammer throw. Perhaps the most thrilling meet of the year was with Wesleyan who were defeated by a score of 78 to 57. This battle raged neck and neck right clown to the last finish and offered great spectator appeal with Springfield taking four very close races in a row, the mile, two mile, 440 and 880. Knowles, Fieldahl, Miller and Hunt were the respective winners. . Amherst furnished the competition for the next TRACK 1948 ' Springneld 79v2 .. .4.. ....,.A. c onnecfacuf ssvz Spflftgfield 78 .,.,.... Wesleyan SPflI'Igfield 90 .. .4..,.,. Amherst Springneld so .,...,, .. .. Springneud asv, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,.,...,......,. R h ode island Qevz Easterns -2nd Place New Englands-7th Place Won 3-Lost 2 meet. They were unable to cope with a determined SPl'iI1gfield squad which toppled them 90-45. Because of their depth the Gymnasts were able to dominate Pfdctically every event. ln the latter part of the season, Springfield fiemonstrated its power by garnering second place ln the Easterns which Bowdoin won by only two Points. In the New Englands against a host of very Cllpable competitors, the Juddmen managed to Pldce seventh. A new wrinkle was added to track competition Ui Springfield College through the innovation of an Uftnual Varsity-Freshman one mile relay race. The event was won for the first time by the Varsity in as thrilling ci race as has ever been witnessed at Pratt Field. Failure to properly identify the finish line Probably cost the Freshmen a victory. To the victors WGS awarded a beautiful trophy donated by Alton Smith, a recent graduate and former member of 'he track squad. ln the remaining two meets the Maroon spike- Sfers dropped a one-sided decision to a powerful Rhode Island team 38M to 96M and were barely edged out by R. P. I. 60 to 66. N x it-A . l W5 -in X 5 4 Wt WN. I 1.1 V N . . S! 5' We A 'Q wh W ... .' X fx ,J pl l 4 Arn 10 Mascot-sitting in front-Dlck Carson. First Row--L to R-G. Carson, S. Frampton, F. Patterson, J. Wells, Co-capt., J. Anagnost, Co-capt., D. Schading, A. Moore, F. Pegnato, A. Augusta. Second Row-L to R- V. Cox iCoachl, A. Williams fMgr.l, L. Walls, R. Garber, H. Wells, D. DeWeese, W. Anderson, B. Ricci, C. Danielson, M. Andrews lAss't. Coachl, T. Shimabukuro fMgr.J. Third Row-L to R-M. Waldron, C. David- son, R. Spofford, D. Allen, C. Morehouse, J. Griffin, M. Tefft, S. Muroo, W. Hunter. .E Spring of 1948 saw the resumption of lacrosse here at Springfield following several years layoff due to the past war. Coach Vern Cox was faced with ill a dynamic schedule against some of the power- houses in the East, and Q21 with a squad of enthus- iastic but green stickmen . Although the squad lost all eight games played, few men were lost through graduation and prospects for 1949 look bright. The Maroons started off the season by travel- ing to Cambridge and losing to M. I. T. 8 to 4. The strong Williams club handed the Coxmen their sec- ond loss by a 16-10 score up in Williamstown. ln the first home contest, the Wildcats from New Hampshire ruined Homecoming Day for the Indian stickmen by ekeing out a 7-6 victory. The following week found the luckless club losing to City College of New York in New York 11 to 7. The Crimson of Harvard handed Springfield their only whitewash of the season 9 to 0. Playing in o rough game against R. P. I. in Troy, N. Y. the Indians battled to a bitter 16 to 1 loss, returning home with several iniuries. Yale, always a terrific lacrosse team, drubbed the Maroons 24 to 3 at New Haven and in the season'S finale on North Field the Jumbos of Tufts squeezed out a 7-5 win. Jim Wells led the Springfield attack with nine goals, being closely followed by Willy Hunter wh0 rippled the nets for seven counters. Gordon Carson was third with five and Dinty Moore fourth with four points. Jim Wells and Jimmy Anagnost, C0- captains for the '48 season, led the play well from their attack positions. Gordie Carson, Don Schading and Dick Garber gave vital assistance from the mid- field spots while Griffith, Patterson, and Mert Tefft were outstanding on defense. They were ably backed up by Frank Pegnato in the goal. Gordon Carson and Lee Walls were elected Co-captains for the 1949 season, one in which the lacrosse-men will engage in the same eight contests, five of which will be played at home in contrast to last year when seven were played away. I. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 10 ,......., .,.,..... 6 .,....... ,......,. LACROSSE I 948 4 ,..l..... .,.,..... M . I. T. Williams New Hampshire C. C. N. Y. Harvard Yale Tufts Won 0-Lost 8 ka fN The 1948 tennis season found the Maroon net- men coached for the first time by A. A. Ted Kidess, Director of Physical Education in the Palestine YMCA, who is doing graduate study and teaching at Spring- field College. Coach Kidess was quite fortunate in having a wealth of veteran material to work with. His team had a fine record of nine wins and two defeats against top-flight collegiate competition. Ed Crocker, sophomore Ietterman from Dor- chester, Mass., was captain and seeded number one man of the squad. He proved to be one of the team's most consistent winners. Southpaw George Taylor, Norm Berger, Jim Totem, Ernie Davis, Don Bosworth, Lloyd MacDonald, and Tom Cartmill were the other mainstays of the team. The varsity squad started the season with a nine match winning streak, which had been accumulated during the 1947 undefeated season. It was a strong emu! Williams net aggregation that finally brought a halt to the Maroons consecutive winning streak after it had reached fourteen in number. Probably the most thrilling matches of the season were the first two played against N. Y. U. and C. C. N. Y. during the last week of April. The outcome of both matches rested on the last doubles match and both times Tom Cartmill and Don Bosworth came from behind in hard fought sets to climax Maroon victories. Prospects for this season's squad loom very bright with probably all but two of last year's lettermen expected to return for another year of action. Ed Crocker and George Taylor, who combine to give the Maroons their strongest doubles team, will again be the mainstays in singles competition. Coach Kidess and the entire squad are hoping for a break from the weatherman and an early spring because the heavy rains encountered a year ago at this time made practice sessions too few and far between. J 'WX 4 V01 Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Flrst Row-I. to R-I.. McDonald, J. Tatem, D. Bosworth, -N Berger Second Row I. to R T Pago: IMgrJ T. Cartmlll, E. Davis, Capt. E. Crocker, G. Taylor, T. Kidess ICoachi 5 5 8 6 8 3 9 New 8 I 9 7 TENNIS TEAM C. C. N. Y. Connecticut Wesleyan .Trinity ,.,..,.Willlams .Holy Cross Englands-4th Place Won 9-Lost 2 .Rhode Island .Dartmouth .Vermont .Massachusetts 4 4 I 3 1 6 0 1 8 0 0 149 ..,. , . V . . If l 'TA Pdf! H ,ff ei . rr. '21 '27 :fl F531 f l 1 Q ' iso til1 J. V. FOOTBALL-TEAM :gil First Row-L to R-F. Nesdale, R. Shields, A. Nunes, E. Orsini, A. Dexter, R. Whitelaw, W. Wilson, L. Willette, J. Griffin, A. Doyle. Second Row-L to R-H. Stack iMgr.J, A. Christ fAss't Coachi, R. Burke, E. Ellis, F. Woelfie, R. Garber, G. Anderson, R. Christman, E. Skiffington, F. Sweeney, C. Silvia CHead Coachi, F. Robinson fAss't. Coachj. Third Row--l. to R-M. Brooks fMgr.J, R. Webster, J. Kern, R. Ahern, P. Zong, P. Surry, R. Norton, F. Russell, L. Arnold, D. Allen, E. Bareham, H. Gerrish. y. rf. 62 The Junior Varsity football team, coached by Charles Red Silvia, and assisted by Art Christ and Frank Robinson, ended their season with a record of two victories against three defeats. The Jayvees de- feated the U. of Conn. J. V., and the Suffield Acad- emy team. They went down to defeat before the Rhode Island State J. V. team, Nichols Junior Col- lege, and the undefeated Wesleyan Freshmen. After three weeks of intensive practice, the Jayvees traveled to Kingston, R. l. where they were defeated 19-0 by a team made up of varsity re- serves. The following wek the Nichols Junior College team played the J. V.'s at home and defeated them 7-O, on a fake pass and run play in the second quar- ter. This game was a defensive battle for both teams with neither offense able to do much. Springfield's Shields and Doyle ground out consecutive gains in the last quarter moving to the opponents 15 yard line, where the team lost the ball on downs. At Storrs, the J. V.'s broke into the win column by defeating the Conn. J. V. .14-12. Much of the victory was due to the hard runnnig of Scotty Whitelaw, who scared two six point markers in the second half, and the passing of Dick Garber and Red Degutis. The next week the Suffield Academy team iourneyed to Springfield's grounds and went down before the reiuvenated J. V. team 21-O. This game was also marked by the brilliant running of Whitelaw, who scored two touchdowns, and the plunging of Jim Kern who ploughed over for the third. The Springfield defensive team played a maior part in this victory by stopping the Suffield runners before they could get started., In their last game the Jayvees went down before e ,,' .X 41- 8 77935 ' X ' 4' -- - , .1 Y f - B-L1 ' I I . , .I J 1 , , f 1 I , :- s 1 J Y ,. .56 f 1681 173, 584. ,577 1 54 80 701 .l. V. FOOTBALL-TEAM :H:2 First Row-l. to R--M. Crocker, F. Halbersleben, C. Mooradlan, L. Arnold, J. Guschke, D. Los Banos, R. Jacouzzi, F. Johnson. Second Row-L to R-M. Rotondl, J. Cobb, J. Falvey, D. Houghton, A. Williams, R. Carbonneau, R. Duncanson, G. Schreiber, F. Robinson lCoachD. Third Row-L to R-L. Stearns, W. Hammond, D. McCool, D. Dellert, C. Berry, J. Neumann, T. Thomas, A. Nelson, P. Marcon. the undefeated freshman team of Weslyan, 14-13. Springfield touchdowns were scored by Romaine and Sweeney, but the inability to make the first extra point cost the Maroons a tie. The J. V. B squad coached by Frank Robinson Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield J. V. FOOTBALL 1948 O .......,.,...... Rhode Island 19 0 ................ Nichols Jr. College 7 14 ......,....,.... Conn. Frosh 12 20 .....,....,..... Suffield Acad. 0 13 ...,........,... Wesleyan Frosh 14 Won 2-Lost 3 and Doug DeWeese played a two game schedule, and displayed some very good football. Los Banos and Durrell were consistent ground gainers for the B's . The loss was to Loomis by a score of 7-13 while the win was registered against the Wesleyan Frosh seconds, 6-0. J. V. 2 FOOTBALL 1948 Springfield 7 .................. Loomis 13 Springfield 6 .................. Wesleyan Frosh 0 Won 1-Lost 1 ia? .Jr w ,fi J. .V I., 1-3, .,. A vt 'wil , za if if mmm .3 f. W. Saccm y Concluding its season with two victories and two ties, the Bailey-coached J. V. Soccer Team contributed in its way to Springfield's national soccer distinction. The team, composed of last year's J. V. and Freshman players plus some new boaters, tasted its first victory by a 2-0 decision against Nichols Junior College. The second game, a trip to Woodstock Academy, saw a greatly underrated Academy team force the Maroons into a sudden-death overtime period before succumbing 3-2. Although the J. V.'s controlled the ball in enemy territory for almost the entire last half, their scoring punch couldn't produce a margin of victory until the overtime play. The powerful and confident Connecticut J. V.'s iourneyed to Springfield for the third game. A see- saw battle which raged into darkness produced G O-O tie. Again, the Maroon team put on ci last half push, which fell iust short of the mark. In the final game, the University of Massachu- setts hosts proved to be everything but hospitable. On a muddy field, the home team repeated the Connecticut trick and held the Springfield team to 0 scoreless tie, despite two overtimes. Much credit for a successful season should Q0 to Coach Ted Bailey, manager Paul Cowles, and c0- captains Bill Sullivan and Roman Ubakivi. First Row-L to R-G. Baird, C. Smutny, C. Jones, R. Ubakivi, W. Sullivan, J. Widdoes, H. Bonnett, J. Thompson. Second Row-L to R-T. Bailey iCoachJ, S. Brieger, R. Pollard, W. Tetreault, W. Symonds, R. Cook, J. LaRocque, P. Cowles lMgr.J. Third Row-L to R-J. Gallione, R. Davis, W. Griffin, F. Engelman, D .Wllls, E. Janey, J. Murphy, P. Mariboe. av' +0 QA'-vs ..-IIB .H.A.-A... LQ. W -. ,.. ...,. ., . ,. w.,1,.. . ,, .. ..., First Raw-L to R-J Dorsey, S. Smith, E. Mangiarotti, A. Allen iCcachJ, F. Woelfle, T. Simon, J. Page. Second Row-l. to R-R. Duncanson CMgr.l, A. Correale, G. Doherty, R. Chinatti, G .McElroy, J. Patterson, D. Kintzing, J. Haines, D. Auxter, R. Douglas, A. Williams. f. ug The Junior Varsity basketball team under the direction of head coach Archie Allen has completed the first seven games of a nine game schedule with six wins and one loss. The records show Springfield victorious over Worcester Academy, Connecticut iHartford Ext.D, Leicester Junior College, Portland Junior College, Worcester Junior College, Bridgeport YMCA and a loss to Nichols Junior College. The squad consists of sixteen members with Mangiarotti, Woelfie, Douglas, Correale, Haines, Dorsey, McElroy, Patterson, Kintzing, Doherty, Page, Jacouzzi, Auxter,, Smith, Simos, and Chinatti representing the college. Woelfle, McElroy, Doherty, Smith, and Chinatti are outstanding members of the squad with potentialities 153 for advancement into the ranks of the varsity next year. The game that proved to be the highlight of the season was played against Portland Junior Col- lege coached by Stewart Bicknell, Springfield Col- lege Alumnus '47, The Maroons led by a small mar- gin throughout the entire game. However, in the final period Portland rallied and threatened to take the lead. Springfield attempted to freeze the ball in the last minutes of the game. Portland's aggressive players succeeded in gaining possession but failed to score, the final count remaining 52-50. Coach Allen is stressing head coach John Bunn's offensive and defensive style of play so that his players will gain valuable experience under this system for future use. ae, -- -- 'ir 'oi V ------v WMA ks 1' so K!! LT: A , 'T .1 . 'fri' V . .Q ' V. -ff .-1. . , . f S .TQJ 'H-41' Fai 2. , Pi. up H 5.7 4 'M ll-Q V ' - -T-1 Q 3 hut. n A l ,JM if Nach ,-I h x QJXL SV l Rfl 4' x 0 l ' T' -nts X- x :Q f YF' H57 5 T if 'i' l 'ff new s l 8' 'Q 1 l . sts QU ' . Qgxti Cf! i ilg 4134 'Riff' N I Ycrpccl Ihr? X , 'lb' R-'l -df , we A il X tgp C nh' v is tf' . - sh. - . ' . -FE ' V . . R ' at ,f 431 it 3. A ..iL:..,2 V. riff: fri. ' - TW? ln' if ' -.JJ-.-f'i:is:'R'4': 'f51ff55-. Q' T 2.1-4' . 15 '9'l-i'F't' :'f:-fi-115-ls? ' 're ' .l 'M 117 -'s 1 ...s First Row-L to R--R. Koch, D. Snyder, R. Ahern, R. Frink, R. Thompson fCoochJ, F. Menardo, F. Minnerly, E. Skiffington. Second Row-L to R-A. Johnson CMgr.D, R. Wilkinson, J. Bochman, J. Driscoll, N. Hiersche, D. McCrum, R. Bryant, O. Angell, M. Kelly, E. Rogers fMgr.J. ..B The Junior Varsity Baseball team, not to be out- done by the yearling nine, finished their season with a record of 7 wins and 0 losses. Coach Ray Thomp- son's forces combined lusty hitting with clutch pitch- ing to establish their undefeated slate. The feature of the season came when the Maroons visited Harvard and emerged victorious in a dramatic finish. Leading by a run going into the last half-inning, the Junior Varsity found themselves in a tight spot. Harvard had the bases loaded and none out when Lon Russ stepped to the mound in a relief role. Coming through in great fashion, Russ disposed of the next three men and saved the game for Springfield. lt was a fine exhibition of clutch pitching. 1948 Russ was the leading hurler with three victories followed by Bob Poppy Frink with two, and Min- nerlylond Menardo one each. Dick Davis also saw service in a relief role. Wielding a heavy stick to lead the team in batting was centerfielder Doug McCrum. The second base combination of Roger Bryant and Dick Koch contributed many timely blows. With Pinky Snyder behind the platter, the Maroons had strength through the middle. Norm Hiersche and Red Ahern were also important cogs at first and third base respectively. Wins were registered over U. of Conn. CN. Lon.l twice, Harvard, Albany Business College ltwicei, and Morse College ltwicej. 44444 40016411 The Freshmen football team under the direction of head coach Archie Allen, line Ceaches Joseph Massey and Howard Crozier, Und backfield coach Henry Pilote had a fair Season. Statistics showing no wins for the Frosh file not tell the whole story however. Continual Improvement as the season progressed was very Qratifying. The best game played was against 'he Frosh gridders from the University of Mas- 5UChusetts. The yearlings lead until Mass. burst forth with an aerial attack in the final quarter. 50me of the players showing promise for next 5eGson's varsity are Kenneth Berry, Donald Davies, Myron Eisenhower, Angelo Insalaca, Robert Lake, Charles Schope, and Stanley Thornton. amz. emi eww, Coach Bill McCurdy's Yearlings had a very SUCCessful season being undefeated in dual meet competition. In addition to this they annexed the Connecticut Valley crown, and also took fourth place in the New England Sliflmpionships. Highlighting the season was Sqndyn Hayman's victory before a huge Homecoming crowd when he broke the school feC0I'd for Freshman. He covered the course ln ilte record breaking time of 14:29 as against The previous record of 14:31. Others contribut- 'ng 10 the successful season were Locke, Ker- show, Maddocks, Fletcher, Fearon, Fish, Teamer- sont Bates and Robins. it , -. fit- 1 .h v. X? Q tug ,,, ff,,i 1, 1. - ' A , sa., f -1 I 4 QA' U, J 7 in 'f 9 es f- . 34,.q11.4lgG QU ,513 ,fi'i'?ftf9.g tv' ' 1- '--' avg. ':' - ,ra 55 Sffesfgswsqf 74317635255 99:55 , . .7 91 SE 92 83,53 77 50 71l34.7S 'fi at 1.-45.14 ,V 1. S1 57 gf - SSA 90 S9 77 1 T 1 - , si , ,-., V iF'f,Vfef'x.Sf'w'0'31f',1r'm!s1ff1'iXl:1' i 5i51j,LYZ4Tdhl.3gzytpj'hT3'.71gf4Q-QiI!,:.1li1-3.5 -g:f.:'-?,:'w.-ryviiil, fi. .galfj-Q ltvv L V ---1,719-.. i1fag+.:i3 :fbias . 1 - - if af!-04-ft Saccm. The Freshman Soccer Team had a success- ful season. Under the able coaching of Vernon Cox, the team won 2, lost 1, and tied 1. ln the opener against Suffield Academy, they were unable to produce any scoring punch, the game ending in a scoreless tie. However, in their second game they showed considerable improvement as they trimmed New Bedford Vocational 3 to 2. At Troy they lost a tough 3 to O game to R. P. l. on a hard fought pitch. In the seasons' finale, the team really found itself as it scored a dazzling 6 to 0 win over Fort Trumbull. Tewkesbury, the goalie, did an exception- ally fine job in directing his defense. He was ably assisted by backs Skinner and Enright, Houston at wing, and Kemp and Mason who were outstanding among the linesmen. 0 Wands Qlffwuflinq The Freshman Wrestling team, coached by the popular Vic Kodis, had a poor season from the standpoint of victories. The members of the team were all inexperienced and were wrestling in competition for the first time. Early season injury to various members of the team proved to be a deciding factor in many of the matches. Despite iniuries and inexperience all the members of the team showed promise and it is expected that they will be valuable assets to next year's varsity. The following competed: 128 lbs. R. Williams, T36 lbs. P. Mott, 145 lbs. L. Denman, H. Law, 155 lbs. B. Hill, P. Velezp T65 lbs. R. Willard, T75 lbs. F. Walker, F. Falanga, heavyweight, H. Leonardifi E. Du- buque. Wanda ls' When the Frosh reported for basketball' Coach Vern Cox found himself with such U wealth of material that he instituted the plGl00r' system to utilize all the talent available. From the beginning, this group of former prep sCl100l stars served notice that they would be One Ol the best Frosh teams in Springfield's hist0fY- After dropping their initial game to Rhode Island, the team quickly became acclimated 10 inter-collegiate basketball'and scored sevefal impressive victories. If normal developmenl holds true, then Springfield should have Qood teams in the coming years. Led by Jim Hail' N the squad had no individual star and eve'Y man shared in victory. 44041: Imlaaa The Freshman Indoor Track team worked his and diligently under the tutelage of Coacl199 1 McCurdy and Pat Yeager. While it did nof Corgn pete in any dual meets, several members of the lean did put on fine individual performances. Sprinfef Elliot showed a great deal of promise and g0V9 Jae Hufsey, Varsity star, plenty of competition- T.- 41m4AS' ' The Frosh swim team started the '49 season by intensive work and at this writing has ltilnded defeats to Tufts, R. P. I., and Connec- tlcut, but has been defeated in turn at Mc- Curdy Natatorium by Wesleyan and Worcester Academy. Coach Ed Smyke's Maroons were lead by The able performances of Sterling Jones in The freestyle sprints, Charles Bailey in the back- Stroke and distance freestyle, Gil Wolf in the breast stroke, Harry Dotson in the individual medley, and Pat Huddelston in the diving. Record breaking performances in the free- Style events, backstroke, and freestyle relay are Pfemised before the close of the season. The Squad participated in six meets and showed Qfeat promise for the varsity squad of next Season. 44444 Beads!! The yearling baseball team, representing 'lie class of 1951, compiled one of the finest first year records in years. When Ed Allen, Fran Neverdauski, and Gene Grape pitched 'he Maroons to an 8-1 victory over Suffield Academy, they closed a season giving Coach Emery Seymour's nine a 7 and 0 record. Grape and Neverdauski each had two victories, the fOrmer's eighteen strikeouts against Monson Und the latter's two wins over A. I. C. were highlights of the season. Other men who great- 'Y contributed to this undefeated season were D0uglas, Nordberg, Sewell, Fedirico, Krause, Maetoza, D'Agostino, Simos, Asal, and Narr. I...........-... .... -..... ,..... . ..l Q Pt Y F rs' H iq I .l:,,'l',j-fy Q , IE f'7aa4A Gym '7eam The purpose of the Freshmen Gym Team is to give members, many of whom have had no contact with apparatus or equipment, experience in work- ing with groups in dancing and in other rhythmic exercises. The team has plenty of individual talent, its own specialty numbers, and when called upon can produce a good show. Everything that the Var- sity Team does this team can and does do, although on a less complex scale. So far this season the team has participated in one competitive meet, with the Turner's team, which it wan. There is one definitely scheduled exhibition at the Leed's General Hospital with others in the making. rug.- 4 ... . V .r TQ 9 amz. We y. ff. fmm The Freshmen did not field a formal team during the 1948 Lacrosse season. This was the firs tyear since before the war that the Varsity competition had been put on a formal basis and there just weren't enough Freshmen lacrosse players available to warrant carrying out a schedule. Instead, the J. V.'s and Freshman combined under the guidance of lrv Schmidt and Max Andrews for practice and scrim- mage with the Varsity. One practice game was played against the Deerfield Academy Freshmen. lt proved to be a losing venture, the Indian stick- men bowing before experience and superior num- bers, ll-5. A formal schedule has been drawn up for the i949 season. 4ao4lz '7wc!z The Freshmen track team under the dir6C' tion of Bill McCurdy had a great season. The team won all of its dual meets and finished fifth in the event they entered in the Pehfl relays. Perhaps the biggest surprise WGS fhelf victory over the Rhode Island Frosh. It is the first time a Springfield Frosh team has eve' been victorious over the Rhode Island club-l Outstanding for the Frosh was their mile relay team of Hufsey, Peters, Davis, and Haines. Their race against the Varsity WU5 fl thriller and they lost only because of lhelr mistaken identity of the finish marker. Thefi were others who contributed to this succesSfU season and they should grealty strengthen the Varsity team this fall. 440411 '7enni4 The Maroon yearling tennis team followed the pattern of all freshman spring teams C-IU ing the 1948 season, winning four of their tive scheduled matches. Coach Kidess had many aspirants battling for positions on the sqUUd' Many of them will undoubtedly add strength lo this year's Varsity. Leo Geser was seeded t1U '1 ber one man of the team and he receivedj plenty of support from Ed Craver, .lim An'q drews, Richard Pizarro, and Murray Schl055' berg during the season. f 5 i x E l x v' 4, gm? QDW A0 M' Th nu .uf Q9 AW .wr X at 1, ' 7? ,1ff4ff.,, WWA 5259? H ' 7? f ' I F . , .- Q, mm wud. Wm Gsmnfx- m.Q,w 0 Q fm, V Qnw H4417 R341-F,...,.Z343 WN lb? I nh .11 XP 1 fofyff i 1g f4lN'1fv'f5r y -iff 2 -L Q ' - uw ! AZJW' L1 W T 'TAA . ,fm JE, K 'L D9 Lxffu 5 IV . -,X D e 4 fi-X K., 051 qw. 'N KS-H14 .1 M1 yy, 47 ew-1 ' 'fifif ? W m fi, x , Mfg. ' ' 'nvu. L- - 4 :Ma.ti.i.L.-..'..,'.7.'.' 'Mau-1' pg 561.14 aw QQ GLX 9' ,wi KW VW CSM: cum. ..... QM? CEM WAWJZ y JW'- . I, UW P1-+40 r , 'J Q 6 LK CYQVAS fmy I A 8f4,0uf ' W Uv .1, f A. an 63.4 V . X r4 sl - N I . 1,.:..:X l nm - PV ,'P , . . . :- A ' ., -'V K 1 If 5.5-.,,,., . K. 7 -1' 'W pi '- - ' A N f xi- . I A rn. iv. h g?:'L!-in-I ,gx l I V- 1 F' , ,FLFI - 4.4, 1, 'g-:-v- '.-', -L 1. Q ' ' 4 nd. L - JML1'-T1 iv, mi 'iff V - . , . -N, ,f , ' - , : . 5 -xi' -as ' ,+ ', E54J M 'ff Wf, 'i caffawwm I fl-ulnthl 5KY'1 1 :-NXNSJ f1Jd'f'fvP l ' AH, 3,- .tyll 2 UVL4 fbi, H -1 gulf' iw fav ' 6 vig? QW WM hw vw . , M' nlph f IQ .Mr s fjigl' 17. n-swarm ' QA Qwewwpi .f0 ':K' wh'-HKEH 74 HA! y f 60694 A ERS b.M0m.,.4on 4 M53 W WMM ff 9' . -AAAV Qfayi M! Q 1 w-an-fa C? 4 WMA 47 0. . WW' 5, o GRAPHED nv 94 . ,,. I GEORGE CAVENAUGH I 4 L i -, ,' nf. 4, , pfaf' In 6-17413949 V N' X ww if SW ,gif mf, alyfqiwf' WINNER MAX!-F' A. 'Hag ,K , fsfAQ.M - 44 In 'qi C U' A-ggeyaaf dggmmw W 47' WSW ,A MJ? , if 1 BEM finrcn M Q ,QJLAQ IWW' . '7 Iii'-012mm me J EQ 134.5 34 my Ziff 41 . fx-. . l.,,,-,Q ., W, 4 W W ., . if 1...i11x Rh-ix KW Wai 454 5-!l 1'X ..h...4 ' f- dim 6 Mfg ,K ,WWFMQ MW Q! .X 0'p,5-vQf.s'b ' JCW4 'NW ?2fM 71:3-' ?.?Qtl?Lij M 4 MM4 v arid!-41 sn , HURB EQLHHORN fly! ,911 41,1 Uk- fvhgm l, YA M X9 -f k,l,,.4f- Aan-u,,..,,k - 05 fha' MQW QgkQV 57 FN i W QW: N Nw' P' Q J Oz gy 'Wi IPI 614' LMT -ff QJW mf dw W ' V, My OGRM HPD BY IE .-J nv . rf' 1717! .857 fa? 59 3' a Sf? XZ. x 'R PM GOV? ylyj .fx Q5 fie- m- il' 'FORM raoahmafk QSM J 0.42151 07 W WWE.. qxnhvv 6'A,Zmf gbfzfifcf if YN fy 5:f4?f , f ff. ,jx f'fj1JW 4 www SSW 4 wgfff. -3 nh 20-04 Z--.4 4-44.1, !,ai4,,,,L 41- 4 'fggkgb ix .Bu,lF' ?X af,...,.7g, XY ,, ..-,.-,,- dh Wff.Sw A'--lA If fafcffzy B06 77'm+'CnA,f.,.,,,, Cf- 91 kr CN9-'WYOPN 544444 9Z4,,6..' ,W J 'R-Jxwwfx LW? U fPfr.,qss,.ms The 7949 MASSASOIT Staff presents in the following section the advertisers who have helped to make our book possible. The Staff suggests that you patronize these advertisers whenever possible. 163 Ruud' T O TOO E 83 SON S INCORPORATED 3l JEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD C NN CTICUT TELEPHONE 4 9226 MASTERS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS 7 ' Lf ' LITHOGRAPI-IY 06120 ' PRINTING- 150 BOSWORTH STUDIO FNE FAMILY INFANT GRADUATION WEDDING an INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS The Gift Thaf ls Appreclafecl OFFICIAL MASSASOIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR MANY YEARS BOSWORTH STUDIO 'I537 MAIN STREET Sprmgfield Massachusetts AT I d for 'k 'k THE RESTAURANT LOUNGE JUNGLE ROOM The keyt g d h lth good fo d The Proprietor wishes to express his pleasure in bemg able to serve Spring tield College students many of whom have become good friends We hope to all students and their friends Best wishes to the Class of 49 Where many a pleasant moment rs spent COLLEGE ANNEX lts Haynes For Smart University Clothes Quality at a Premium Furnishings and Hats WILLIAM J TREMPER Proprietor H A Y N E S 1502 Maln Street Springfield Mass ll ' o oo ea IS o continue this service, and we welcome ' I I k ll ' ' ll ' ' 166 LET THE Y HELP YOU MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR LIFE Recreation Health Friendships Thrift Education Culture Christianity Character World Fellowship Increase your value to your home your neighbor your community by investing in a Y membership. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS AND YOUNG MEN A MEMBERSHIP IS RECOGNIZED AROUND THE WORLD SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. 122 Chestnut Street Lots of Luck rom CLASS OF 1950 The Editor and the Staff of the 1949 MASSASOIT extend to the grad uatmg class every wish for success In the various fields into which they are for the future when you will without doubt thumb through its pages and find therein many things which will revive for you happy memories of your days at Springfield College going from the hallowed halls of our great school. We offer this book to you 167 Springfield AITKEN F L O W E R S 22-24 Vernon Street Massachusetts C pllme t HOWARD JOHNSON BOSTON ROAD gfl ld M s MENARDS SERVICE STATION RANGE OIL SERVICE GA d OIL Pho e 6 4105 277 HANCOCK STREET SIX CORNERS r Lq f1edC Img rB Tl 2 73 SPRINGFIELD ICE 81 FUEL C HICKORY STREET S gfi Id M E yIh gf BROADWAY OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY 55 VERNON STREET ld Mo s e 3 3129 STATE DINER Open 24 hours a day 1217 STATE STREET Sprmgfield Mass When Eatmg Out Make ut The STATE DINER MERIGIAN BROTHERS Proprietors Springfield College Administration and Faculty Congratulclte the Class of 1949 and the 1949 Mossosolt . . I . om n 5 -k of Sprin e , a sachusetts i . 1 S an u n . Ice Ref Igerators iui ooin Gas goo Range and Powe urners 5 Locker Storage . B 5 .M b o. -51 O. prin e , assachusetts ver in rom a Pin to a Safe Spri gfie , s . T I. - 168 if Best Wishes The Class Of 49 WM SCHLATTER 81 SON FLOWERS y S S gfld M . -437 B y St our u' o ood ea n Of Any Publisher MAIL ORDERS FILLED args ccounts Godly Accep e HUNTTING'S BOOK SHOP 100 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield 5, Massachusetts e Can Sup n oo PRE-EMINENT O PROPERTY PROTECTION 'I84 - 1949 SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts 'lt This is our CENTENNIAL year 'I69 1 H SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STUDENT STORE WM KAVANAGH FURNITURE CO Inc COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 4 44551051 I TI3641 S gfd KOKKINOS 8m CO Inc TEA ROOM Y STATE STREET S 96 Id M 2 WIS VICTORIA CAFETERIA 164 sure smear SPRINGFIELD MASS Meet Me xi 2 1:9535 S5 55 'MSO P. vv-WISE? Congra ulafions and Best Wishes T E . ., . 41- a e ree e. -6 . R b' M B U In Imager prin nel Massachusetts ., . For a Home Cooked Meal Cond - soda - Resmur ' at a Reasonable Price Eat at TEL. - prin e , assachuseffs Bill Rubner, Sr., Prop. 75 A! . . . ' M 00 TEA F2 1 5 . 3 . add . TA qb 5 .Af 170 H POND EKBERG COMPANY THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT 9 ANDREW smear s gf Id M BEST WISHES THE SNACK BAR St de t U Sp gf' Id C Ileg MCCARTHYS APREMONT IS PARAMOUNT 464 BRIDGE STREET ABOVE KIMBALL le TJMcnhy o HEALDS RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT d LOUNGE 635 STATE smear CORNER srseams S gtildM eld 3 MICKEYS FRUIT STAND HAMPDEN CLEANERS I563 M FREDERICK S Jewnens Sp fi ld Ma Hove ou Books Mogazlnes Theses Whnch Need Bundmg? Send Them To TH NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY 271 PARK STREET West SprIngfIeId Massachusetts BLAKES 15M k t Spr gfield M TI 4 536 Compl m ERNEST F CARLSON I694 MAIN STREET s gr ld M 5 T E - Printers of Y . . . . . . Primers to Particular People ' OT' prin I8 , ass. , II n nion ' rin I8 o e E 1 I It Is Our Dei ht To Serve You The Best Quality is our motto . . c a - wner 1 an prin e , auochusetts or dsree, in I an C. H. H a , '3 -Prop. 9. -9 Compliments of I 1 i ents of . , INC. 1 prin IB , as. ein Street ring e , ss. I7I GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF FROM THE CLASS OF 5I Rude The new highway Crulsers DELUXE BUS SERVICE and Pomfs Wes? CHARTER OUR BUSSES ANYWHERE ANY TIME ANY SIZE INTERSTATE BUSSES CORP I72 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD MASS Tel 9 2551 NEW TERMINAL I37 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD TeI 9 3826 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 49 FROM THE CLASS OF I952 '49 I Soufhbridge - Providence - Pittsfield - Albany I I72 MASSASOIT CAFE Inc Plzza Chlcken Spaghettl Our Specialties 'I46 Rlfle Street Sprmgfleld Mass For Quality Cleaning Patromze Your STUDENT STORE Hour Servlce at No Extra Cost SPIC 81 SPAN CLEANERS 81 DYERS Inc Office and Plant West Sprmgfleld Massachusetts Compliments FEW PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS LOREN MURCHISON 8g CO THE oFFlclAL comics JEWELER 828 Park Square Bullclung Boston Mass , . 48 ' . . I . Tel. 6-9326 625 UNION STREET of A 'I73 YOUR SNAPSHOTS YOUR SNAPSHCDTS AUTOGRAPHS JW WE' if . X . . H 1 Q.-vc-4,5.1-gf.-Y -,.f. -. 1 wi V V - ' ,,,f'1,1--L-' ,M ' 'V f' 44-.. ,J i .4-0' 7- l' 'co-Nqx. vv -'-V 'xl LQ , ,., .,,.,.,, ,,.,,,.. W-YE. :. -- - , w 1 f:Lyf.yzQ O . W- ' . , f -pl wg, x I' A Q r - . K s N fl ,L ' A'- , .'. x J -- .'n1-Q 4 , u ,. ei 4 51.5 . t- , ' . -'I 'lu fan !Q 'p.,V111f 1 'R' . .Q ' , Q,-:rx 4913