Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1950 volume:

This book is presented to Dr, Laurence L, Doggett, President Emeritus of Springfield College, with, the compliments of the 1950 MASSASOIT staff. June 6, 1950 Editor PuMiiilted Juf Mie QIgAA § ' pAi4iJCfJl ij QoUe SftAincf jlleid McUA4jxdu4Ajeiti COI TEilTS In all ri expect The chief threat to our leadership in world affairs is our inability to get away from the short-run point of view . . . our lack of faith in our own God, in the strength of our own philosophy of life, in the possibility of creating a Kingdom of God on earth by convincing the rest of the world that our ivay is the way of God, the way of peace and justice, the way of the brotherhood of men. — VASO TRW ANOV ITCH MR. CHARLES F. WECKWORTH DR. PETER V. KARPOVITCH OEP l ¥l EI T |-IE E)S DR. DAVID F. DEMARCHE DR. SETH ARSENIAN Front row, left to righ t: Mr. Williams, Mr. Cheney, Mr. Doleva, Dr. Steele, Mr. Martin, Dr. Merriam, Dr. Limbert. Second row: Mr. Hugg, Mr. Markarian, Mr. Allen, Mr. Steitz, Dr. Mor- lan. Dr. Clarke, Dr. DeMarche. | Third row: Dr. McKinley, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Warren, Mr. Atwood, Mr. Kubachka, Mr, Bunn, Mr. Hale, Mr. Slack, Mr. VanDerbeck, Mr. Doss, Mr. Simpson. FaCUIiTT Front row, left to right: Mrs. Hadley, Miss Sliepcevich, Mrs. Hickox, Dr. Carpovich, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Pennock, Mr. Silvia, Dr. Brainerd. Second row: Mr. Cox, Mr. Schmid, Dr. Arsenian, Mr. Deininger, Mr. doloway. Third row: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Coulter, Mr. Kaynor, Dr. Cooper, Mr. hine. Dr. Brooks, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Hapgood. i SEMCRS JIM” AIREY JAMES L. Albany, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Jr. Prom (Co-Chairman); Mas- sasoit” Staff; Dorm Counselor; Homecoming Dance Committee 4. AIREY, THOMAS F. TOM” Woburn, Massachusetts Alajor: Group Work and Community Organization. Massasoit” Staff; Jr. Prom; Class Gift 4. ALLEN, DONALD M. D.A.” Front Royal, Virginia Major: Pre-Medical. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief, 3); Varsity Club 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1. ALVORD, ROBERT C. BOB” Manchester, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Science. Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural; basketball, track; P. E. Majors 3, 4. AMRICH, MICHAEL M. MIKE” Torrington, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. ANDERSON, THEODORE S. TED” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Cross Country 2; Lacrosse 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Assoc, of Sec. 2. ANGELL, OLIN S. BUD” Sidney, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Basketball 3; Track 3, 4 (Co-capt. 4); Baseball 2; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 3. ARK, JAMES R. JIM” Yellow Springs, Ohio Major : Physical Education. Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, EDWIN H. BIG ED” Sparta, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Biology. Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Glee Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4. ASSA, MORDECHAI M. MAX” Ramatgan, Israel Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Soccer 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Gym Team 3, 4; Cosmopoli- tan Club 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. 17 J ATKINSON, WILLIAM H. ERNIE Lawrence, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Educatioti; Minor-. Health Ed. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff, Student Staff 4; Maroon Key 4; Jr. Prom; Intramural: football, basketball. BACHMAN,jOHN C. JACK Ramsey, New Jersey Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Baseball 1, 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom. BAIRD, GEORGE A. GEORGE Rcx ' hester, New York Major-. Physical Education. Soccer 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. BALLOU, RALPH B., JR. RALPH” Anson ia, Connecticut Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Glee Club 1; P. E. Majors 3, 4. BAREHAM, ERNEST F. ERNIE” Oswego, New York Major-. Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Intramural: basketball, wrestling; Outing Club 2, 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 18 TIFF” BARKER, JOHN T. TIFF” Quincey, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); P. E. Majors 3, 4; Intramural: softball, soccer, track. BARRETT, ROBERT J. BOB” Hackensack, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Basketball 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Intramural: soccer, track, football, softball, basketball. BARTLETT, CHESTER M. CHET” Woonsocket, Rhode Island Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Club 3. BAYLISS, HARRY G. BUD” Westboro, Massachusetts Major : Teacher Education; Minor : Phys. Ed., Biology. Football 1; Track 2. BENCE, JOHN F. FARMER” Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Swimming 1; Neighborhood Campus Clubs 3; Wgt. Lifters Club 4. 19 BIRD, JOHN JOHN” Rochester, New York Alajor: Recreation and Camping. BOISSY, ROBERT BOB” Providence, Rhode Island A ajor Teacher Education; Minor History, Phys. Ed. Track 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, (Features Ed., 4); Massasoit” Staff (Assoc. Ed.); Student Christian Assoc. 3, 4. BONNET, HENRY A. HANK” Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Recreation and Camping. Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 3; Wrestling 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 3; Rec. Society 3, 4. BOOTH, DONALD C. DON” BrtKkton, Massachusetts A ajor: Physical Education. Track 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Mgr.); Intra- mural: soccer, basketball, softball; Acquatic Club 1, 2; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4). BOSWORTH, DONALD J. DON” Greenfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 2; Curriculum Com- mittee 4. BOVE, RICHARD A. DICK” East Aurora, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Sociology. Campus Club Leader 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff. BRADLEY, THOMAS H. TOM” East Orange, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Class Sec. 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. BRENNAN, ROBERT E. BOB” Northampton, Massachusetts Major: General Science; Minor: Health, Chem., Biol. Jr. Prom. BRIDGMAN, ARTHUR C. BUD” Stoneham, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Biology. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mrg. 2); Gym Team 3, 4; Athletic Board 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. BRIGGS, KENNETH J. KEN” Albany, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Intramural: softball, soccer, football, basketball. 21 BRIGHAM, RICHARD J. DICK” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Track 2; Intramural: cross country; Cross Country 2, 3 (Mgr. 3); Student Council 4 (Treas. ); Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, CHARLES E. CHUCK” Southington, Connecticut A ajor: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed., Math. Maroon Key 4; Convocation Committee 4; Outing Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 4. BRYANT, ROGER T. PUDGE” Newton Center, Massachusetts iMajor: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4 (Trainer); Jr. Prom (Co-Chairman); P. E. Majors 3, 4. BULLOCK, CHARLES G. GIL” Bristol, Connecticut Majo r: Group Work and Community Organization. Swimming 2, 3, 4. BURKE, ROBERT W. BURKIE” Rowley, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors; 2, 3, 4. 22 KEN” BYRNE, KENNETH L Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Soccer 1; Track 1; Maroon Key 2; Assoc, of Sec. 4. CARAMELLO, HAROLD W. HAL” Plymouth, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies; Minor: English, Phys. Ed. Football 2; International Relations Club 2, 3; Outing Club 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4. CERVANTES, JOSE G. CHE” Sombrerete, Zac., Mexico Major: Physical Education. Volleyball Club 4; P. E. Majors 4; Assoc, of Sec. 4; International Relations Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4. CHALTAIN, DOUGLAS R. DOUG” Alexandria Bay, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: History, Health. Baseball 2, 3; Intramural; basketball, football, soccer; P. E. Majors 2. CHAMBERS, MARSHALL H. MARSH” New Haven, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Swimming 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural: soccer, softball, swimming, lacrosse; P. E. Majors 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAN, JAMES B. JIM” Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Aiajor: Physical Education. Soccer 4; Gym Team 4; Intramural; soccer, cross country; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. CROQUETTE, LOUIS T. LOU” Newport, Rhode Island Aiajor: Physical Education. Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramural: tennis, football, basketball, soccer; Maroon Key 2, 3; Assoc, of Sec. 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Jr. Prom. COFFEY, ROBERT H. BOB” Torrington, Connecticut Aiajor: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Intramural; soccer, basketball, softball; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Health Policy Committee 4. COLANTUONO, STANLEY R. BOB” Newton, Massachusetts Aiajor: Physical Education; Alinor: Biology. Football 2, 3; P. E. Majors; Outing Club 2; Jr. Prom: Eligibility Committee 4. COLEMAN, EDWIN B., JR. TED” Springfield, Massachusetts Aiajor: Group Work and Community Organization. Outing Club 2; Ski Club 4. h CONDIT, EDWARD G. EDDIE ” Camden, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Library Committee 4; Convocation Commit- tee 4. CONNOLLY, FRANK J. ANDY” Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Eng. CONWAY, DONALD R. DON” Titusville, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Golf Club 3, 4. COOK, CHARLES V., JR. CHARLIE” Greenfield, Massachusetts Major: General Science; Minor: Math. Baseball 2; Jr. Prom; Band 2, 3. COOMBS, CHARLES A. CHUCK” Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Physical Education. Maroon Key 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Convocation Committee 4. 25 COONS, JOHN H, JOHN” Scotia, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 5, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Student Council 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom. CORREALE, ANGELO, JR. ANGIE” Sunderland, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Eootball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Aquatic Club 4. COWLES, PAUL G. PAUL” Woodbury, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Camping. Baseball 1; Track 2; Alpha Phi Omega; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Society 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff. COX, ROBERT L. HEAD” Verona, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Eootball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4; Varsity Club 4. CRAIG, CLIEEORD E. CLIEE” Champlain, New York Major: Social Studies; Minor: History, Phys. Ed. Soccer 2; Intramural: basketball, soccer, football, track. 26 DAN” CRAWFORD, DONALD R. Bronxville, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. CRISTMAN, RICHARD R. ZEKE” Herkimer, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural: basketball, volleyball; P. E. Majors 3 ,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Jr. Prom. CRUIKSHANK, DONALD H. DON” Ipswich, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education. Jr. Prom; Intramural: football, softball, soccer. CUMMISKEY, CORNELIUS A. CON” DANIELSON, CARL D. SWEDE” West Warwick, Rhode Island New York, New York Major: Social Studies; Minor: History, Phys. Ed. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1; Basketball 2; Maroon Key 2, 4; P. E. Swimming 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Majors 4. Aquatic Club 2, 3; Jr. Prom. JOHN” DANIELSON, JOHN E. Hamden, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Intramural: soccer, badminton (singles champion 4) ' Assoc, of Sec. 3; ABWS 3, 4. DAUGHTON, ROBERT J. BULL” Jackson Heights, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Biology. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 (Asst. Mgr.); Intramural: basketball, football, softball. DAVIS, RICHARD A. RAD” Fall River, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DAVISON, CARTER N. DAVE” Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVISON, PAUL T. DAVE” Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education. Intramural: basketball; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4. . DEACON, ARTHUR D. DEAC” Litchfield, Connecticut Major : Physical Education; Minor : Health Ed. Baseball 1; Intramural: soccer, basketball, softball; P. E. Majors 3, 4. DELEGAN, JOHN DEL” Middletown, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biol., Phys. Ed. Maroon Key 1; Outing Club 1, 2. DEVAUX, WILLIAM J. BILL” Baldwin, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom. DEXTER, ARTHUR T. JAKE” Plainfield, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4. DOERFLER, DOUGLAS J. DOUG” Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Major: Pre-Medical. Intramural; basketball, football; Massasoit” Staff (Social Editor); Student” Staff 2. 29 TOM” DOLLOFF, WESLEY C WES” Standish, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. P. E. Majors 4; Intramural: soccer, tennis, softball. DONAHUE, THOMAS F. Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Swimming 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Outing Club 2; Health Policy Committee; Aquatic Club 1; Intramural: swimming, basketball, tennis, handball, softball, badminton. DRISCOLL, JOHN J. JOE” Oradell, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Biology. Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Intramural: softball, soccer, football. DUFRESENE, CHARLES R. DICK” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Education. Student Christian Assoc. 3, 4. DUNKLEY, THOMAS C. DUNK” Clifton, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Recreation. Football 1; Track 2; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt. 3); P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4); Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ( V. Pres. 3); Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 DURLING, JAMES H. JIM” Keene, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. DURRELL, HAROLD C. HAL” Wilton, Maine Major: Physical Education. Football 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Intramural: basket- ball, softball. EDDLEMAN, CLIFFORD E. CLIFF” Canton, Ohio Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Track 1; Hosaga Indians 3, 4 (Sec. 3); P. E. Majors 3, 4. EDWARDS, JACKSON R. SLIM” Kenmore, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, History. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Tennis 1; Maroon Key 3, 4; Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Jr. Class Sec.; Intramural: softball. EMANUELSON, CLIFFORD E. CLIFF” Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Camping. Tennis 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, (Hist. 2, Treas. 3); Hosaga Indians 3, 4, (Chief 4); Rec. Society 3, 4; Intramural: basketball, softball. 31 ENGELMAN, FRED L FRED” Chatham, New Jersey Major: Social Studies; Minor: History. Soccer 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Curriculum Committee 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. ENNIS, EDWARD D. ED” Oradell, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Baseball 1, 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4. EVANS, EDWARD M. ED” North Adams, Massachusetts Major: Health Education. FAY, WILLIAM J. WILLY” Baldwin, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: General Science. Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural; soccer, basketball, football, wrestling, softball. FEENER, DONALD W. DON” Randolph, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies; Minor: History, English. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr. 2, 3, 4); Wrestling 2, 3. 4 ( Mgr. ) ; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 2,3,4 ( Sports Ed. 4 ) ; Jr. Prom. 32 I ii FENNELL, ROBERT W. STEVE ’ Harrington Park, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: English. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; P. E. Majors 2, 3; Intra- mural; softball; Housing Committee 4. FINKLE, ALLAN M. DOC” Amsterdam, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Wrestling 2; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff (Bus. Mgr.); Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Housing Com- mittee 3, 4; Gift Committee; Dramatic Qub 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. EINLEY, F. RAY FIN” St. Louis, Missouri Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1; Baseball 1; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Club 3, 4; Student” 1, 2, 3; Maroon Key 4; Massasoit” Staff; P. E. Majors 4. FINLEY, OTIS E., JR. OTIS” St. Louis, Missouri Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Psych. Track 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff 2, 3, 4 (Photographer); Student ” 3, 4 ( Photographer ) ; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Varsity Club 4; ABWS 3. FIRTH, ROBERT A. BOB” Amsterdam, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4); Volleyball Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 2, 3, 4); P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4. 33 FISH, PAUL F. PAUL” Comstock, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Publicity Club 1. FISHER, JOHN W. JACK” Westboro, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Glee Club 1, 2; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4; Maroon Key 2. EOLEY, GERALD E. NAILS” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 4; Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Hist. 3); Round Table 2, 3; Glee Club 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4 (Pres. 3, 4). FRAMPTON, G. STEPHEN, JR. STEVE” Bernardsville, New Jersey Major: Physical EAucation; Minor: Health Ed. Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1; Maroon Key 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom. FREEZE, ROBERT K. BOB” Takoma Park, Maryland Major: Physical Education. Soccer 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; SAB 2; Student” 1, 2, 4; P. E. Majors 4. 34 FRIBERG, WILLIAM B. BILL” Swampscott, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. FRINK, A. ROBERT PAPPY” Walpole, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4. GANNET, WILLARD L BILL” Lyons, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health. Football 4; Basketball 1; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; International Relations Club 3. GARBER, RICHARD F. DICK” Montgomery, West Virginia Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt. 4); Basketball 1, 2; Aquatic Club 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. GARLAND, JAMES J. JIM” Elkin, North Carolina Major: Physical Education. Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Volleyball Club 4. GARNER, ARTHUR F. ART” Utica, New York Major-. Group Work and Community Organization. Soccer 3, 4 (Mgr.); Aquatic Club 2, 3; Massasoit Staff; Student” Staff 2; Maroon Key 2; Calendar 3; Student Union Council 3; Class Ring Rep. 3. GEISSINGER, ROBERT W. MIKE” Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Major. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. GENASCl, JAMES E. JIM” Sacramento, California Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Biology, Health. Football 2; Gym Team 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 2; Glee Club 1 (Sec.); P. E. Majors 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4 (Sec. 4). GERONTINOS, EVANGELO M. ANGIE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Gym Team 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 2. GERRISH, HARRY E. JUNIOR” Hanover, Massachusetts iWajor-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4. GIESEKE, CARL F. DOC ” Sheboygan, Wisconsin Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. GLEASON, ROLAND S. SQUIRREL” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. GOULETTE, DONALD, JR. PUNCHY” Burlington, Vermont Major: Health Education; Minor: General Science. Gym Team 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Massasoit” Staff; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Convocation Committee 2. GREENE, GEORGE N., JR. GEORGE” Windsor, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Camping. Swimming 1; Intramural: swimming, archery, bad- minton, lacrosse; Rec. Society 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Photo. Club 3, 4. GRIEVE, DAVID W. RACKETS” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Intramural; basketball, volleyball, football. 37 HACKER, BYRON T, JR. BY” Hamden, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Snident Christian Assoc. 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Photo. Club 4. HACKER, DONALD K. HACK” Sheboygan, Wisconsin Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 3; Jr. Prom; Maroon Key 4; Glee Club 3, 4. HAGER, JOHN S., JR. JOHN” Kenova, West Virginia Major: Physical Education. HALE, FORREST P., JR. BUD” Monson, Massachusetts Major: General Science; Minor: Math, Phys. Ed. Intramural: soccer; Jr. Prom. HALL, FREEMAN C CLAYT” Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Social Studies Maroon Key 4; Class Ring Committee; Class Gift Committee. 38 HALLAS, CLIFFORD M. CLIFF” Inglewood, California Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 1; Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council 4 (V. Pres.); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff. HAMLIN, ROBERT M. BOB” Canastota, New York Major: Recreation and Camping. Track 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1; Hosaga Indians 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Society 2, 3, 4. HAMMACK, HERBERT W. HERB” New York City, New York Major: Physical Education. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Student” Staff 3, 4. HARLOW, FRANKLIN W. FRANK” Ayer, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Maroon Key 4; Band 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, EUGENE C. GENE” Grantsville, Maryland Major: General Science; Minor: Phys. Ed. Convocation Committee. 39 HAZE” HAZELTON, FRANK T. Northfield, Vermont Major-. Health Education. Intramural: soccer, basketball, softball; Photo. Club 1. HELSING, RAY RAY” Michigan City, Indiana Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Maroon Key 3; P. E. Majors 4. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM L BILL” New York City, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. HERGET, FRED H. FRED” Kingston, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Baseball 1; Gym Team 2 (Asst. Mgr.); Intramural: football, basketball, volleyball; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. HEWITT, FREDERICK P. FRED” New Bedford, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English. Basketball 3 (Asst. Mgr.); Outing Club 3; Smdent Christian Assoc. 3. HIBNER, RODNEY C ROD” York, Pennsylvania Major. Group Work and Community Organization. Maroon Key 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 4; Student Directory 4; Intramural; swimming, volleyball 3, 4. HIERSCHE, NORMAN E. ' ' NORM Ludlow, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural: soccer, volleyball, basketball; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Calendar Committee 3. HILL, EDWIN B. ED Meriden, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 3; Intramural: soccer, basketball. HOEFLER, HERBERT G., JR. HERB” New Haven, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Intramural- soccer; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOGAN, JAMES C. J.C.” Clearwater, Florida Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Freshman Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Pres. 41 HOGAN, JOHN F. THE SPIDER” Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health, English. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-American 3, Capt. 4); Basket- 1; Maroon Key 2; Volleyball Club 2; Student Council 4. HOTTIN, ARTHUR W. ART” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History. HOWE, RAYMOND J. RAY” Schenectady, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Gym Team 1, 2 (Mgr.); Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom. HUMMEL, PATRICIA A. PAT” Springfield, Massachusetts HUNT, ROBERT S. PAPPY” Watertown, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Float Parade Committee 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi 4. 42 WILL” HUNTER, C. WILFRED, JR. Medford, Massachusetts Ma ' -jor-. Physical Education; Minor. History. Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2; Band 1, 2. JENSEN, DUDLEY M. DUD” Bourne, Massachusetts Major. Physical Education; Minor. Health, History. Dramatic Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, HARRY H., JR. JOHN” Amsterdam, New York Major-. Health Education; Minor-. Biology. Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom; Aquatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Photo. Club 4. JOHNSON, PAUL O. PAUL’ Charlestown, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education. Football 4; P. E. Majors 4. JONES, LESTER M. LES” Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Intramural; soccer, football; Jr. Prom; Massasoit” Staff; Assoc, of Sec. 3. JORDAN, GILBERT S. RED” Gilmanton Iron Works, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education. Football I; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4). KARRER, KENNETH M. KEN” Mount Pleasant, Iowa Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Baseball 1, 2 (Mgr. 2); Football 1; Intramural: golf, basketball, softball; Round Table 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Class Gift Committee. KELEHER. EDMUND J. KEL” Newington, Connecticut Alajor: Physical Education; A inor: Health Ed. Intramural: basketball; P. E. Majors 3, 4. KERN, JAMES R. JIM” KERR, ROBERT F. BOB” Plainfield, New Jersey Hampden, Massachusetts A ajor: Physical EAucation; Minor: Health Ed. Football 5; Intramural; softball, track, badminton; Jr. Pr om; Calendar Committee; P. E. Majors 3, 4. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Wrestling 2; Intramural; softball; Assoc, of Sec. 4; P. E. Majors 4. 44 KING, JAMES M. JIM” Detroit, Michigan Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Psychology. Football 1; Track 1, 2; Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Student Christian Assoc. 1; Health Com- mittee; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 4; International Relations Club 1; Student” Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 2. KING, KEITH V. THE TOE” Upper Montclair, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Math. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Skiing 3; Student” Staff 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff. KINTZING, DAVID B. DAVE” Williamsport, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Cross Country 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3. KNOX, DONALD F. DON” East Arlington, Vermont Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1; Intramural: soccer, cross country, wrest- ling, track, basketball, badminton; P. E. Majors 4; Aquatic Club 2. KOCH, RICHARD K. RABBIT” Buffalo, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural: football, soccer, basket- ball; Outing Club 1, 2; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Intramural Council 1. 45 KOL , RICHARD DICK Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 4; International Relations Club 4; Cosmopt)litan Club 4; Student Christian Assoc. KONG, MOONIE H. MOONIE” Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., Bio. Swimming 1, 3; Eootball 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KRETZ, WILLIAM A. BILL” Amityville, New York Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: General Science. Intramural; softball 3, 4. KRISTOEE, JAMES E. KRIS” Washington, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: General Science. Football 1; Intramural; soccer, football; P. E. Majors 3, 4. KRUGER, HAYES ACE” Mount Vernon, New York Major: Physical E.ducation; Minor: Health Ed., Biol. Football 2, 3; Gym Team 2; Intramural; track; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 46 WALLY” LAFOUNTAIN, WALLACE W. WALLY” Woodstock, Vermont Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., Bio. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4. LAMB, HUGH A. JR. HUCK” Westfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; Intramural; soccer, hockey, basketball; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4. LANGSNER, FRANKLIN R. FRANKIE” New York City, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: swimming, basketball; Basketball 3 ( Asst. Mgr. ) ; Student Staff 2, 3 (Sports Ed. 3). LANYI, A. RICHARD DICK” Maplewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Aquatic Club 3; P- E. Majors 3, 4. LAPLANTE, JOHN E. JACK” Watertown, New York Major: Physical Education. Gym Team 1, 2; International Relations Club 4; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4. 47 AMBIE” LAVIGNE, AMBROSE L. Lyon Mountain, New York Major: Physical Education. LAWRENCE, RALPH E. JR. LARRY” Bradford, Vermonr Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Maroon Key 3, 4. LEACH, CHARLES A. CHUCK” Boston, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Football 2, 3; Track 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1. LEARY, MARGARET L. MIDGE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Outing Club 3; Girl’s Glee Club 3; Jr. Prom; Student Union Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3. LEE, ELGIN D. LEE” Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Recreation and Camping. Football 1, 2; Glee Club 2; SAB 3; Student” Staff 2 (Bus. Mgr.); Assoc, of Sec. 2; Student Council 3; Rec. Society 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LELACHEUR, L. MAURICE MO” Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada Major: Physical Education. Hockey Club 2, 3 (Coach); Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3; P. E. Majors 2, 3. LENNEK, EUGENE GENE” Troy, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. P. E. Majors 4. LEWIS, DAVID W. DAVE” South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Major: Biology; Minor: Phys. Ed. Cross Country 2 (Mgr. 4); Lacrosse 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Athletic Council 3; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Student Directory 3 (Assoc. Editor). LIGGET, FRANCIS A. BONES” Glenside, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Maroon Key 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. LINDSAY, WILLIAM C. BILL” Cooperstown, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor : Health Ed. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3 (Mgr.); Intramural: softball, basketball; Jr. Prom; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 49 I DANNY LUCIANO, DANIEL A. LORENZETTI, ALFRED A. AL” Lodi, New Jersey Springfield, Massachusetts Major. Physical Education; Minor. Health Ed. P. E. Majors 4. LURCH, ROBERT W. BOB” Lake Worth, Florida Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Tennis I; Basketball 2 (Asst. Mgr.); Swimming 3 (Asst. Mgr.). LYNCH, TIMOTHY J. SUDSY” Belle Harbor, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., His. Football 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Aquatic Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 4. LYONS, ROBERT W. BONGO” New York City, New York Major: Social Studies; Minor: English, Phys. Ed. Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: track; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4. • fc ' I “■ •. ' I ' V ' 50 MAC” MACK, DONALD J. Methuen, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Math, Phys. Ed. Basketball 1; Intramural; basketball; Band 1. MACLENNAN, ROBERT J. MAC” Stoneham, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., His. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo. Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Outing Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MACMILLAN, DONALD B. SCOTTY” Toledo, Ohio Major: Recreation and Camping. Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Theatre 2; Student” Staff 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; SAB 3; Rec. Society 3, 4. MAHONEY, JAMES B. JIM” Silver Springs, Maryland Major: General Science; Minor: Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: basketball, softball; Maroon Key 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Photo. Club 4; Science Club 4. MAILEY, CARL F. CARL” Latrobe, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Visual Aiders 1; Outing Club 1, 2; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Society 4; Massasoit” Staff (Snap Shot Editor ) ; Jr. Prom. 51 AL” MALTHANER, ALVIN W. Brooklyn, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Eng., Hist., P.E. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Maroon Key 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. MANN, ARTHUR ' WHITEY” Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Intramural: wrestling, track, horseshoes; Student” Staff 2, 3; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. MARCOUX, WILLIAM M. BILL” Ticonderoga, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. MARQUART, JAMES D. POP” Hagerstown, Maryland Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Swimming 4 (Mgr.); Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Aquatic Club 1, 2, 4; Massasoit” Staff; Jr. Prom; Student Senate 3- MASON, EDWARD J. MONK” Agawam, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Alumni Council 3. MASSEY, JOSEPH M. SMOKY” Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Ed. Football 4; Track 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. MAURER, MARTIN MARTY” Watertown, New York Major: Physical Education. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Intramural: softball, bas- ketball, soccer; P. E. Majors 1, 2. MAZUR, JOHN S. MAZE” Oyster Bay, New York Major: Physical Education. Soccer 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. MC ARTHUR, WILLIAM R. REBEL” Macon, Georgia Major: Physical Education. Track 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Club 4. MC CLINTICK, ROBERT E. MAC” Bartlesville, Oklahoma Major: Physical Education. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 53 MC CRUM, DOUGLAS W. DOUG” St. Albans, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Baseball 1, 2; Intramural: basketball, softball, soccer; P. E. Majors 3, 4; International Relations Club 3 ( Sec. ) ; Jr. Prom. MC CRUM, REINALD REG” Hawthorne, New Jersey Major: Health E.ducation; Minor: General Science. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: basketball; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; (Sec. 4); Jr. Prom. MC ELROY, BRUCE D. MAC” Newark, New Jersey Mdjor: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 (Hist. 4); Massasoit” Staff; Freshman Camp Committee 2. MC ELROY, DAVID C. DAVE” Monroe, New York MC HENRY, JOHN E., JR. JACK” Clifton, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Outing Club 2, 3; ABWS 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Freshman Camp Committee 3. 54 JACK” MC HUGH, JOHN T. New York, New York Major-. Recreation and Camping. Indoor Track 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4); Rec. Society 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Photo. Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4). MC LEAN, WILLIAM J. MAC” Easthampton, Massachusetts Major ' . Teacher Education; Minor-. Physical Ed. Jr. Prom. MC MINN, CHARLES S. MICKEY” Lancaster, Pennsylvania Major ' . Physical Education. Wrestling 2; Outing Club 1, 2. MERRILL, FRED M. FRITZ” North Abington, Massachusetts Major ' . Recreation and Camping. Gym Team 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff; Rec. Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Outing Club 1; Calendar Committee. MESSER, WILLIAM S. BILL” Bernardston, Massachusetts Major ' . Social Studies; Minor ' . History, Phys. Ed. Football 1; Track 1; Intramural: basketball; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4. MILLER, RICHARD DICK” Delhi, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., Gen. Science. Indoor Track I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Maroon Key 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. MONTELONE, LOUIS J. MONTY ” Ravena, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed., Bio. P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4. MOOR, JOSEPH O. JOE ’’ Camden, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Tennis I; Glee Club 1; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Jr. Prom; Dramatic Club 4; Curriculum Committee 3, 4. MOORADIAN, CHARLES J. CHUCK” Houlton, Maine Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Gen. Science. Football 3; International Relations Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Photo. Club 4; Outing Club 4; Housing Com- mittee 4. MOORE, ALAN C. DINTY” New Haven, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Ed. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-American 3); Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramural: lacrosse, softball; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MOORE, FREEMAN M. SKIP ” Somerville, New Jersey Major: Health Education; Minor: General Science. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Sec.); Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2. MORGAN, HOWARD R. HOWIE” Auburn, New York Major: Recreation and Camping. Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3; Rec. Society 3, 4; Volleyball Club 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4). MORGAN, JAMES J. JIM ’ Poughkeepsie, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Football 2; P. E. Majors 3, 4. MOSHER, CALVIN W. CAL ” Verona, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Team 1, 2, 3 (Mgr. 4); Stu- dent” Staff 1; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; ABWS 2, 3, 4; Vis. Aids 2 (V. Pres.). MULLER, ALWIN D. AL” Bella ire, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. J. V. Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Wrestling; P. E. Majors; Maroon Key; Wgt. Lifters Club 4. 57 MUNSON, WILLIAM E. BILL” Plainville, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Bio., Health Ed. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: track, swimming, basketball; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. MURGO, FRANK J. MURG” Bristol, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. MYERS, CLAYTON R. WIMPY” Magnolia, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Bio., Health Ed. Football I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4 (Co- Capt. 4); SAB 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student” Staff 2; P. E. Majors 4; Jr. Prom (Sec.-Treas. ) ; Sr. Class V. Pres. MYERS, RICHARD D. DICK” Kokomo, Indiana Major: Recreation and Camping. Maroon Key 3, 4; Rec. Society 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. MYSORSKI, BENJAMIN S. BENNIE” Northampton, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Calendar Committee. 58 CURLEY” NAGEL, GEORGE W. Greenwood, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1; Wrestling 1; Hockey Club 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramural; football, soccer, swimming, track; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4); SAB. NATUSCH, CURTISS A. CURT” Hamden, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Psych., History. Photo. Club 2; Maroon Key 2, 3. NEELY, WARREN G. WARREN Webster, New York Major : Teacher Education; Minor : Physical Ed. Football 1; Gym Team 1 (Asst. Mgr.); Intramural; basketball, softball, soccer; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club 1, 2. NEIL, LEONARD T. LEN” Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies; Minor: History. Football 1, 2 (Asst. Mgr. 2); Wrestling 1, Gym Team 4 (Asst. Mgr.); Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Committee 3; Jr. Prom. NELMES, CHARLES H. CHUCK” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Track 4; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Jr. Calendar Committee; Senior Dance Com- mittee. ■ ' MARGARET” NOBLE, MARGARET M. West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. NOEL, CLYDE L. CLYDE” Eagleville, Pennsylvania Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Ed. Football 1; Maroon Key 2, 3; Student” Staff 2; International Relations Club 3. NORTON, ROBERT J. BOB” Belleville, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Track 1; Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Court 4. NORTON, WARREN V. Harpswell, Maine NOYES, ELLIOT M. RED” VIC” Hampton, New Hampshire Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Ed. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Gen. Science. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Photo. Club 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1; Intramural: football, basketball, softball, soccer; Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Housing Committee; Smdent” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in- Chief 4). NUNES, ALBERT E. PUNCHY” Taunton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramural: basketball; Jr. Prom; P. E. Majors 4. ORSINI, EDWARD R. BIG ED” Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Intramural: track; Class Treas. 1, 3; International Relations Club 3; Student Council 3; Student” Staff 4; Outine Club 2- Photo. Club 3. OSTER, GEORGE F., JR. GEORGE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Camping. Wrestling 2; Rec. Society 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Hosaga Indians 2 (Treas.). OUIMETTE, RAYMOND A. RAY” Chicopee, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Maroon Key 3, 4. PAGE, JOSEPH T., JR. SMOKY ' Waterville, Maine Major: Physical Education. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 61 PAGE, RICHARD H. DICK” Staten Island, New York Major: General Education; Minor: Psychology. Intramural: soccer, football, basketball, cross country, softball, golf; Glee Club 1, 4; Jr. Prom; Student” Staff 2, 3, 4; Massasoit Staff. PALMER, ROBERT W. BUD” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Science; Minor: Physical Education. Football 1; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 3; Intramural: tennis, badminton, hockey, softball; Massasoit” Staff. PARTINGTON, SIDNEY J. SID ' Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies; Minor: English. PATLOVICH, THEODORE F. TED” Berwick, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Cross Country 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Student Directory 3, 4 (Editor); Maroon Key 3, 4. PEAD, CHARLES M. CHARLIE” Major: Recreation and Camping. Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1; Volleyball Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Aquatic Club 1, 2; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom; Rec. Society 3, 4. 62 JOHN” PEARSON, JOHN N. Bridgewater, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Baseball 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4. PENN, WILLIAM H. BILL” Major: General Science; Minor: Phys. Ed. Soccer I; Track 2; Glee Club 1; Maroon Key 2. PETERS, ARTHUR A. ART” Plymouth, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Baseball 1; Hockey Club (Mgr. and Treas.) 3, 4. PHILLIPS, JOHN B. JOHN” Stafford, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Chemistry. Football 2; Soccer 3; Smdent” Staff 2, 3. PIERCE, MILDRED L. MILDRED” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Health Education; Minor: Biology. PITKIN, FRANK D. Ill BUD” Yonkers, New York Major-. Group Work and Community Organization. Baseball I; Maroon Key 2; Glee Club I; Jr. Prom; Outing Club 3, 4. PIZARRO, RICARDO, JR. RICK’ Mount Vernon, New York Major-. Physical Education. Soccer I , 2, 3; Tennis 1; Jr. Prom; Maroon Key 2, 3; Health Committee 3. POLLARD, RUSSELL V. RUSS” Norfolk, Virginia Major-. Teacher Education; Minor-. Biology. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff; Maroon Key 3, 4; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Photo. Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Cover Design 1950 Massasoit.” POTTERTON, GEORGE L. GEORGE” Closter, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Track 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3; Intramural: basketball, football, softball; Maroon Key 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. POULSON, E. JERRY, JR. JERRY” Sacramento, California Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Student Chris- tian Assoc. 1, 2, 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; (Sports Editor, 4) Massasoit” Staff. PREBLE, ELLIOTT M, JR. DEAK” Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4. PUGH, DANIEL R. DAN” Agawam, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Football 1 . RATHKE, FRANCIS L. FRANK Highland Falls, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Track 1, 2; Football 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. REES, CARL D. BAMBOO ARM” Yonkers, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); ( EICAA Javelin Champ 1); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. REINAUER, WILLIAM G. BILL” Warwick, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor : Health Ed. Gym Team 2; Baseball 3, 4 (Mgr.); Wrestling 4; Glee Club 3; P E. Majors 3, 4. 65 TOM” REMIGNANTl, JACK W. JACK Teaneck, New Jersey Major-. Phy.ucal Education; Minor-. Health Ed. ScKcer 3, 4. REW, THOMAS F. Long Beach, California Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural: swimming, football, softball, soccer; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. RIBBY, GAYLORD J. West Springfield, Massachusetts GAY” RICHARDS, ROBERT K. ROB” Woodbury, Connecticut Major-. Social Studies; Minor-. History, English. Outing Club 1; Dramatic Club 4. RILEY, FLOYD G. SCOOTER” Lunenburg, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed., His. Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Volleyball Club 3; Jr. Prom; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 66 TONY” ROBERTS, ANTHONY N. TONY” Watertown, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural: basket- ball, softball; Massasoit” Staff. ROCK, ROBERT W. BOB” New Britain, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Smdent” Staff 2, 3, 4; Intramural: soccer, softball; Ski Team 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt. 3); Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 1, Pres. 4). ROGALSKl, RICHARD E. DICK” Norwich, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 3; Baseball 3; P E. Majors 4. ROGERS, EDWARD H. ED” Marlboro, New Hampshire Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Football 1 (Mgr.); Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 2). ROMAINE, VICTOR S. SEELEY” Rumford, Rhode Island Major: Pre-Medical. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; SAB 1; Student Council 3; Student” Staff 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) P. E. Majors 2,3,4. KEN”. ROSS, KENNETH S. Springfield, Massachusetts Major: General Education. Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Golf Champ. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Golf Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4). ROTONDl, MICHAEL D. TACKER” Endicott, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 3; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Aquatic Club 3, 4. RLIBACK, RICHARD C. DICK” Amsterdam, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1 Intramural: football, softball, basketball; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4. RUSSELL. JAMES L. JIM” Somerville, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Health Ed. Wrestling 2; Aquatic Club 1; Assoc, of Sec. 4; Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTAN, FRED M. MIKE” Warwick, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 68 RYAN, WALTER S. WALT” Worksop, Nottingham, England Major: Group W ork and Community Organization; Minor: Religion. Tennis 3, 4 (Mgr.); Student Christian Assoc. 3, 4. RYAN, WILLIAM F. BILL” Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Recreation and Camping. Intramural: basketball, softball; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Aquatic C lub 1; Jr. Prom; Massasoit” Staff. SANDOW, EDWARD F., JR. SANDY” Allentown, Pennsylvania Major: Recreation and Camping. Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.); Aquatic Club 1; Smdent Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 2. SCHLESSMAN, ROY H. ROY” Enhaut, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Intramural: volley- ball. SCHLOSSBERG, MAURICE MURPH” New York, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Science. Soccer 1, 3; Tennis 1; Intramural: soccer; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom. 69 SCHMID, MELVIN R. MEL” Wethersfield, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. ScKcer I, 2, 3; Gym Team I, 2, 3; P. E. Majors 2, 3; Aquatic Club 3; Golf Club 2, 3. SCHMIDT, ROBERT E. SMITTY” Forest Hills, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Tennis I, 4; Student Union Committee 2; Jr. Prom; NSA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Outing Club 1. SCHOCK, JAMES I. JIM” Kingston, Rhode Island Major: Recreation and Camping. Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Rec. Society 3, 4. SCOTT, RUSSELL H. SCOTTY” Scottsville, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organization; Minor: Physical Education. Track 1, 2; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4. SCOTT, WALTER B. SCOTTY” Fairhaven, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Wrestling 1; Intramural: soccer, football, volleyball; Glee Club 1, 2; Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. 70 ifci SEDOR, STANLEY R. STAN Webster, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education; Minor. Health Ed. Football 4; P. E. Majors 4; Outing Club 3, 4. SEEGER, CHARLES F. MOOSE” Hamden, Connecticut Major. Physical Education. Intramural: basketball, football; Maroon Key 3, 4; Student Staff 2, 3; Outing Club 3, 4. SHIELDS, ROBERT C. BOB” West Springfield, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Foobtall 1, 2, 3; Intramural: basketball; P.E. Majors 3, 4; Massasoit Staff. SHLOSSER, ARTHUR A. ART” Springfield, Massachusetts Major-. Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural: hockey; P.E. Majors 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4. SILVERMAN, MARTIN P. MARTY” Springfield, Massachusetts Major-. Group Work and Community Organization. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. 71 SIMCOCK, WALTER J. WALLY” Watertown, Massachusetts Major-. Social Studies; Minor: History. Maroon Key 4; Outing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Band 4, (Drum Major). SKEAFF, LLOYD J. M. LLOYD” Toronto, Canada Major: Group W ork and Community Organization. Student Christian Assoc. 3; Student” Staff 3; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Round Table 3, 4. SKIFFINGTON, EDMUND JR. SKIFF” Somerville, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Swimming 2, 3 (Mgr.); Glee Club 1; P. E. Majors 4. SMITH, ESCOTT O. ES” New London, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club 3, 4. SMITH, GEORGE A. SMITTY” Meriden, Connecticut Major: Health Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Mgr.); Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 4; Health Committee 4. SMITH, LA FOREST C Pittsfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Assoc, of Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club Key 1. SMITTY” Organization. 1, 2; Maroon SMITH, PERCIVAL O. P.O.” Scarsdale, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Glee Club 3; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4. SMITH, RICHARD A. DICK” Marcellus, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Basketball 2; Intramural: soccer, football, tennis, basketball, softball; P. E. Majors 4. SMITH, ROBERT J. GOVERNOR” Taunton, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Social Studies. Football 1; Track 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom; Intramural: soccer, basketball. SMITH, STEPHEN O. STEVE” Poland Spring, Maine Major: Group Work arud Community Organization; Minor: Psych. I: 73 SMUTNY, CHARLES J. CHUCK” Long Island City, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Gym Team 1, 3; Swimming 2; Track 2, 3; Soccer 3; Intramural: soccer, football, track; Photo. Club 2; Radio Theatre 2, 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4. SNOW, ALBERT H. BERT” Barre, Vermont A ajor: Group Work and Community Organization. Student Christian Assoc. 1,2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; College Camp Committee 3; WSSE 3. SOUTH, JACK R. JACK” Red Bluff, California AS.a]or: Teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Outing Club 2; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4; Honor Court 3. SPENCER, DONALD G. SPENCE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History. Tennis 1; Jr. Prom. SPIEGEL, BURDETT C. BERT” East Haven, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 4; Fencing 4. 74 DENNER” SPIELDENNER, GEORGE A. Tenafly, New Jersey M.a]or Teacher Education; Minor-. Phys. Ed. Football 2; Intramural: Football, soccer, softball. SPINGLER, WARREN D. DOUG” Sennett, New York Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Soccer 1, 2; Intramural: basketball, soccer, softball; Maroon Key 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 3, 4. STALEY, JOHN L. SKIP” Johnstown, New York Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Track 1; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. STEPHENS, HAMILTON STEPHE” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major-. Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Neighborhood Campus Club 2, 3, 4. STRAUSS, HAROLD M. ' HARRY Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Smdent” Staff 3, 4. STREETER, RICHARD DICK” Wilmington, Vermont STRINGEELLOW, WILLIAM STRING” East Providence, Rhode Island AD;or: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. STROUP, MILES G, JR. MIKE” Newark, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology. Basketball 1; Science Club 4; Aquatic Club 4; Out- ing Club 1; Jr. Prom. STUART, WILLIAM L. Glencoe, Illinois STU” SULLIVAN, WILLIAM M. SULLY” Corinth, New York Major: Recreation and Camping. Swimming 3 (Asst. Mgr.); Aquatic Club 1; Rec. Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Dramatic Club 3, 4; Cur- riculum Committee 3; Student Union Committee 4. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Soccer 2, 3, 4 ( Co-Capt. J. V. 3 ) ; Gym Team ( Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4); Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Hist. 3); P. E. Majors 3, 4; Student” Staff 3, 4; Jr. Prom. TAMBO” SWEET, WALTER B. WALT ” Glastonbury, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization TAMBORNINI, ATILLIO J. Willimantic, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Basketball 1; Track 3, 4 (Mgr.); Intramural: basket- ball; Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4. TEDESCO, JAMES J. JIM ” Woburn, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. P. E. Majors 3, 4; Maroon Key 4; Glee Club 4. TEFFT, MERTON, C., JR. TURF” Scotia, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor : Health Ed. Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Jr. Prom; Maroon Key 2, 3 (V. Pres. 3); Class V. Pres. 1; P. E. Majors 2, 3. 4 (V. Pres. 4); Athletic Council 4. THOMPSON, GEORGE H., JR. BUD” West Orange, New Jersey Major: General Science; Minor: Biology, Phys. Ed. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Treas. 4); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff (Photo. Editor); Science Club 4. 77 THORNTON, CLARENCE E. LARRY” Newark, New Jersey Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: General Science. Intramural; soccer, football; Outing Club 2; Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3; Student Christian Assoc. 3, 4; Round Table 2. TOOMER, EDWARD H. CRUSHER” Englewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key 2, 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas. 3); Outing Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4. TURNER.RAYMOND K., JR. RAY” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 3 4 (Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3); Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2; Outing Club 2; Freshman Week Counselor 2. VALENTINE, JOSEPH W. JOE” Brooklyn, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1; Baseball 1; Indoor Track 2; Intramural: softball, soccer, handball; Student” Staff 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr. ) ; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Assoc, of Sec. 3, 4; Jr. Prom. VERRY, FREDERICK C. FRED” Worcester, Massachusetts Alajor: Group Work and Community Organization. Class Treas. 1; NSA 2, 3; Student Christian Assoc. 2, 3; Bus. Operations Committee 2, 3 (Sec. 2); Housing Committee 3 (Sec.); Freshman Week Com- mittee 2, 3; Dorm Councilor 2, 3. JACK” WARD, HENRY R. VITULLO, JOHN R. Niagara Falls, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. P. E. Majors 3, 4. WALDRON, MURRAY E. RED” Framingham, Massachusetts Major: Physical EAucation; Minor: Biology. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Intramural: lacrosse, soccer, soft- ball, tennis, cross country. WALKER, ROBERT E. RED” Indiana, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 4; Gym Team 1; Intramural: tennis, swimming, track; P. E. Majors 3, 4. HANK” Newark, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 3); Dramatic Club 1, 2 (Treas. 2); Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Glee Club; Radio Club 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4). WARD, RALPH B. BRUCE” Stamford, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 2); Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff; (Social Editor ) ; Jr. Prom. DAVE” WARNER, DAVID L. Hastings-On-Hudson, New York Ma ' ]or ' . Teacher Education; Minor. Phys. Ed. Football 1, 2; Track 1; Outing Club 1; Intramural: soccer, basketball. WASHBURN, JOHN R. WASH” North Tonawanda, New York Alajor: Physical Education; Minor. Mathematics. Swimming 1, 2; Wrestling 4; Football 4; Lacrosse 4; Aquatic Club 1,2; Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wgt. Lifters Club 3, 4; P. E. Majors 4. WEAVER, JAMES B. JIM” New York, New York Major. Physical Education; Minor. Biology. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2); Photo. (Ilub 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Editor of Srudent Directory” 1. WEBSTER, WILLIAM A. WEB” WEEKLEY, LAWRENCE R. LARRY” Madison, North Carolina Canton, Ohio Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Football 2, 3; P. E. Majors 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Assoc, of Sec. 4. WEISS, JERRY JERRY Perth Amboy, New Jersey Major-. Physical Education; Minor-. Biology. Track 2, 3, 4 ( Mgr. 3, 4 ) ; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Wgt. Lifters Club 4 (Treas. ); Aquatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 2, 3, 4; Student” Staff 2, 3; Jr. Prom. WERTMAN, EDWIN F. ED Palmerton, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 1, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural: basket- ball, softball; Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3. WEST, JOHN R. WESTY” Hudson, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Student” Staff 2, 3; Fencing Club 3. WHELDEN, FRANK M. FRANK” Newton Center, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies; Minor: History, Phys. Ed. Football 1, 3, 4; Maroon Key 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Round Table 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3); Aquatic Club 4; P. E. Majors 4; Massasoit” Staff; Outing Club. WHITELAW, ROBERT M. SCOTTY” North Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; Intramural Council 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 81 WILLARD, KENNETH L. ' ' KEN” Eitchburg, Massachusetts Ata;or: Social Studies; Minor ' . History; Phys. Ed. Cross Country 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Massasoit Staff; Jr. Prom; Maroon Key 4; Intramural: soft- ball, track. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR E. WILL” Detroit, Michigan Major ' . Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Eootball 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2; Basketball 2, 3 (Mgr.); P. E. Majors 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff. WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. BUCK” Baltimore, Maryland Major: teacher Education; Minor: Phys. Ed. Lacrosse 3 ( Mgr. ) . WILLIAMSON, PHILIP J. PHIL” Gary, Indiana Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Eootball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural: softball, basketball, track. WILLS, DAVID B. JESS” Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Baseball 1; Soccer 2, 3 (Co-Capt. J. V. 2); Hockey Club 1; Golf Club 3, 4; Placement Committee 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. 82 WILSON, ROGER C. ROG” Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education; Minor: English, Biology. P. E. Majors 4; Intramural: basketball, softball. WOELFLE, FRED W. FRITZ” Staten Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; P. E. Majors 3, 4; Student” Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Health Committee 2. WOOD, CHESTER C. CHET” Bridgewater, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History. WOOD, EDWARD C WOODY” Rochester, New Hampshire Major: Recreation atid Camping. Rec. Society 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ) ; Dramatic Club 3, 4. WOODARD, HUBERT C. WOODIE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organization. Assoc, of Sec. 2; Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1. YERSIN, RAY A. ■HOOKER” Verona, New Jersey Alajor: Physical Education; Minor-. Health Ed. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Student” Staff 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Aquatic Club 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. YOUNG, DONALD L. DON” Greenfield, Massachusetts Major-. Group Work and Community Organization. Band 2, 3 (V. Pres. 2); Assoc, of Sec. 2, 3. YOUNG, GEORGE P. GEORGE” Scranton, Pennsylvania A ajor-. General Science; Minor-. Phys. Ed., Biology. Football 1; Track 1. ZENATY, HERBERT B. BERT” New York, New York Major-. Group Work and Community Organization. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Massasoit” Staff (Art Editor); Jr. Prom. ZONG, PAUL R. PAUL” White Plains, New York Major-. Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors 3, 4. CLIFFORD, CORNELIUS J. CLIFF” Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. MC COY, ALBERT A. AL’’ Lowell, Massachusetts Major: General Science; Minor: Biology. Football 1, 2; Outing Club 1; Radio Theatre 1, 2. GILLIGAN, JOHN J. JACK” Woodside, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Ed. Football 3; Outing Club 3; P. E. Majors 4. STACKHOUSE, DORSEY DORSE” Titusville, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organization. HIGHT, HELEN M. HELEN” Springfield, Massachusetts WENTWORTH, JAMES L. JIM” Irvington, New York Major: Group W ork and Community Organization; Minor: Psychology. Indoor Track 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Round Table 2, 3 (V. Pres. 2). sue . First Prize Winner by Russ Pollard 85 CLASSES I GRADUATE 1 The 1949-50 Graduate Class was the largest in the history of Springfield College. The full-time graduate students numbered more than one-hundred and sixty and the part-time students registered exceeded any previous group. Twenty-three states were represented in the class and in keeping with the international aspect of the College, students from India, China, Japan, Hawaii, Egypt, and Canada were enrolled. As usual, many members of the class served as graduate assistants, thereby perform- ing a vital service and, at the same time, gaining valuable experience and training. Despite the fact that many of the graduates had outside responsibilities which occupied a large part of their time, the Graduate Class took a very definite interest in intramural athletics. The graduate intramural teams were a credit to the class and made a very commendable record. In order that the members of the class might get to know one another better, a social function was held each term. A tea given by the Faculty Wives for the graduates and their wives on November 4th was appreciated and enjoyed by all. There was a class dance during the winter term and a picnic during the spring term. I CLASS OFFICERS James Giles President Thomas Best Vice President Patricia Anderson Secretary Edith Wells Garner Treasurer Mr. Theodore Bailey, Dr. FI. Harrison Clarke Advisors 89 I SENIOR OFFICERS Arthur Bridgman President Clayton Myers Vice President Thomas Bradley Secretary Seeley Romaine Treasurer Mr. Holmes N. Vanderbeck Advisor 90 CLASS The Class of 1950 has now reached the top of a climb begun back in the frosh days of adjustment and strife to the climax of their educational efforts. Looking back down at some of the well worn rungs of the ladder brings a reflection that has included some of the most interesting experiences in the last 65 years of Spring- field College’s history. The largest class ever to enter the gates of Springfield College now becomes the largest ever to graduate. During the four years, traditions were tested, revised, retained, and new ones were born. Student government was vastly improved and the Spirit of Springfield” was enriched. In the words of the Class of ’50 president; these past four years of treasured association have enriched us with the plentifulness of social, spiritual and physical endowments to be found here at Springfield. It is with deep appreciation that we turn to the faculty and administration in recognizing the tremendous task which they have undertaken so efficiently in meeti ng the needs of our class in these complex post-war years.” I 91 (JU- JUNIOR After successfully completing their period of orientation and peacemaking, the Junior Class undertook its new role of service. Under the sign of the service key , the Juniors kept the motto of Service to our School” as a living guide. Francis Sweeney, John Neumann, James Scott, and Robert Reardon injected the spirit of service into the operation of the Student Council. Dixon McCool and Robert Reardon continually displayed the vigor and vitality of the ever-progressing Juniors while serving on the Social Activities Board. Capable leadership was offered to the National Student Associa- tion by the Juniors in the guise of James Scott, Everett Simson, and Fred Verry. Varsity athletics felt the skill and force of Junior athletes as they filled many key positions on every team in competition. Service rendered was not limited to this campus alone but stretched across the seas when Russell Wood piloted the W.S.S.F. drive to a successful conclusion with the aid of many other service-conscious Juniors. Hand in hand wdth service, achievement joined our ranks. Charles Wise heading the Junior Calendar com- mittee brought our college songs to life in the form of the Dream Girl” contest and the publication of the calendar. George Morrisey, our editorial whizz, did it again with his able management of the 1950 MASSASOIT. Memorable to us, as well as to the school at large, was the Junior Prom ' s splendid display of skill and talent directed by Co-Chairmen Donald Keil and James Scott. 1 i CLASS OFFICERS James Climo President Arthur Eckenrode Vice President Matthew Maetozo Secretary Raymond Brown Treasurer Mr. Harold Amos Advisor I I I I I SOPHOMORE CLASS 94 OFFICERS Douglas Pope President Paul Comer Vice President Donald Hardy Secretary Robert Clifford Treasurer Mr. Charles E. Silvia Advisor The Sophomore Class rejoiced in the experience of passing through the trials as the Freshman Class and leaping into their second year with activities indicative of their Springfield Spirit.” The Soph Tradition Committee loaned enthusiasm to both the Freshman Class and the Sophs as they urged the upholding of College traditions. Although the yearling class defeated the Men of ’52 in the annual Rope-Pull, the two classes worked together when it came to dunking the A.I.C. pre-football game invaders. The Sophs, however, gave the Frosh some unexpected competition when it came to the Frosh edition of the Student.” One of the finest Winter Homecoming weekends was successfully conducted under the able leadership of a group of thirty Sophs. A Class Council, Devotional Committee, and Traditional Committee gave new emphasis toward developing greater participation and giving opportunity for responsibility to the members of the Class of ’52. 95 96 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Phillip R. Putnam Chairman Members-at-large Michael Keogh John L. Dillon Harold Aloian William H. Hillman Mr. R. William Cheney Advisor The Class of 1953 entered Springfield College in September as a group of young students eager to taste the experience of college life. The first-year students quickly adjusted to the traditions and spirit of Springfield and were regarded by many as chiefly responsible for the return of genuine class spirit to the campus. The men of ’53 wasted no time in showing their eager intentions at Springfield and simultaneously doffed their Frosh hats early in the season by dunking the Sophomore Class in the Annual Rope-Pull. Probably the best example of the unified class spirit was shown the evening of the A.I.C.-S.C. gridiron clash when the Yearlings, using the Student Union as headquarters, stood guard duty from 7:30 p.m. until 7:30 a.m. protecting the football field from the crosstown marauders. A definite service to the student body was given in the form of weekly movies held in the Field House. The worthy project, led by Ellis Ring, brought many hours of entertainment to relaxing smdents. Projects and activities similar to this serve to indie ite the growing influence of the Class of 1953 into the life of Springfield College. 97 ACTIVITIES ALPHA PHI OMEGA I 100 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Back row, left to right: R. Thouin, L. Root, A. Moore, R. Jarecky, G. Bedford, T. Lynch, J. VanVliet, R. Marvin, E. Armstrong. Four row: H. Baver, D. Harris, A. Green, B. Curry, H. Grigg, P. Strand, R. Turner, T. Cook, F. Merrill, A. Bennett. Third row: D. Hacker, R. Cristman, D. Haller, E. Condit, C. Gieseke, S. Bresett, D. Lewis, J. Weiss, E. Toomer, E. Gerontinos, R. Burke. Second row: B. McElroy, G. Ramsden, G. Thompson, T. Patlovich, W. Lamparter, P. Haber- bush, R. Sheriffs, G. Riopel. First row: R. Lovely, A. Faubert, J. Ketterer, R. Brown. Gamma Eta is the Springfield College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, which enlists as its members men who were at one time connected with the Scouting Movement and who are interested in the fraternity’s program of Friendship, Fellowship, and Service. Some of the services of A.P.O. have been publi- cation of the student directory and the student hand- book, maintenance of the College bulletin boards, the clearing of nature trails at Freshman Camp, and the sponsoring of the largest pep rally in the history of Springfield College. On the social side of the ledger. Alpha Phi Omega has held a football weekend dance, the annual induc- tion ceremony banquer and dance, the fraternity’s third annual mid-winter dance, as well as a number of parties and outings. OFFICERS President — ' William Lamparter First Vice President — Theodore Patlovich Second Vice President — Gerard Riopel Treasurer — George Thompson AQUATIC CLUB Anyone who has spent a year on the Springfield College campus has heard of the Water Carnival presented by the Aquatic Club. It is one of any year’s top events but it certainly is not the only reason for the existence of this club. The mermen” on campus ably fulfill their club’s purpose of stimu- lating and promoting interest in the field of aquatics through lectures, demonstrations, movies, and related media. Such famous names as Bob Kiputh and Joe Rogers have been brought to our campus through the auspices of the Aquatic Club. The club’s biggest undertakings, however, are the furtherance of a move- ment to realize an All New England Aquatics Club organization, and the raising of funds administered by the College and the club to pay for a new swimming pool. OFFICERS Commodore — F. Perry Kling Vice Commodore — Thomas Dunkley Purser — Jack Barnes Scribe — Louis Martin AQUATIC CLUB Back row: S. Schreiber, D. Relyea, R. LaBranche, G. Wolf, F. Coleman, C. Arnold, B. Stewart. Fifth row: R. Yersin, B. Hacker, S. Jones, R. Groves, R. Snyder, W. Sugalski, P. Sedgley, B. Salerno. Fourth row: N. Ratiani, H. Dotson, J. Weaver, J. Trecartin, H. Hoefler, W. Nealy, M. Cham- bers, F. Weldon, J. Chan, R. Burke, M. Rotondi. Third row: D. Lynds, R. Woodburn, R. Benjamin, A. Malthaner, M. Brooks, T. Lynch, B. Suitch. Second row: R. Hardy, K. Robbins, J. Hanley, P. Huddleston, V. Haroney, J. Weiss. First row: L. Candido, L. Martin, P. Kling, R. Knowles, W. Campbell. ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES 30 The Springfield College Association of Secretaries is a comparatively new organization on campus, one that has gathered together srudents of similar voca- tional interests — that of making Y.M.C.A. work their chosen profession. In their meetings they discuss the possible problems and operation of typical Y.M.C.A. ' s throughout the country. Some of the members are interested in the possibilities of Y” work in foreign countries and gather what informa- tion they can in regard to such work. Outstanding professional men are brought to the campus to address the club and trips are taken to various Y’s” where additional information is gathered. Every Spring the Association holds a Regional Personnel Managers Conference. This conference brings experienced men to the campus so that all students may learn of job possibilities and opp or- tunities in the Y.M.C.A. movement. OFFICERS President — Robert Firth Vice President — Thomas Dunkley Secretary — Walter Scott Treasurer — Donald Booth ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES Back row: W. Peck, A. Finkle, F. Harlow, J. Russell, W. Weber, L. Skeaff, E. Denn ison, E. Preble, F. Kistler, B. Spiegal, R. Loring, L. LeLacheur. Fourth row. Mr. Case, J. McHenry, C. Chopp, R. Schlessman, D. Shellenberger, W. Kirk, C. Wise, C. Mosher, H. Stack. Third row: F. Hartsoe, R. Hagglund, D. Hardy, D. Dome, J. Cervantes, H. Dotson, M. Brooks, W. Fesperman, W. Scott, R. Howe, Mr. Walters. Second row: P. Comer, H. Collins, R. Dietrich, L. Choquette, R. Kerr, G. Smith, C. Coombs, R. McClintick, M. Marchant, A. Garner, R. Kolm. First row: P. Davison, J. Taylor, A. Chiba, D. Pope, C. Couch, R. Firth, D. Booth, W. Mac- Arthur, J. Russell, J. Moor. BARBELL CLUB i i BARBELL CLUB Back row: M. Marchant, A. Arsenault, C. Leonard, F, Hartsoe, R. Moodoyan, J. Bence, E. Korrell, R. Lyons, T. Bradley, A. Mann, J. Carr, C. Stearns. Second row: R. Marvin, F. Robbins, J. Washburn, T. Lynch, T. Richard, E. Armstrong, N. Pratt, W. Zorbas, H. Caramello. First row: B. Young, J. Weiss, Mr. Silvia, E. Gerontinos, D. Desmond. 1 , The weightlifters on the Springfield campus have organized into what is the newest of the many stu- dent organizations. The club has brought together men with a common athletic interest and was founded for the purpose of providing weight train- ing facilities and instruction, to aid the faculty in scientific investigation into the effects of weight lifting, as well as to provide opportunities for com- petitive experience in the sport. The formation of this group has helped to popularize weight lifting activities on campus. The club has sponsored the highly successful Weightlifters Picnic” and is pres- ently cooperating with Dr. Karpovitch in his studies in the field of graded weight exercises. OFFICERS President — Evangelo Gerontinos Vice President — David Baillie Secretary — Benjamin Young Treasurer — Jerry Weiss 103 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Seated, left to right: H. Kung, Mrs. Cournoyer, J. Dillon, Dr. Wiel, A. Ziai, Mrs. Wood, G. Amimoto. Standing: A. Chiba, A. Nasrolat, R. Kolm, K. Chung, A. Malek, H. Ward, A. Reza. Offering an opportunity for our foreign students to meet and exchange views of their respective countries, the Cosmopolitan Club is a very popular one among visiting students from other lands. The purpose of this club, as clearly outlined in its con- stitution, is to promote international fellowship and good will. American students are welcomed into this club, but a novel aspect is introduced in that at no time shall the American membership exceed that of the foreign students. The Cosmopolitan Club goes further in its purpose than those outlined in its charter for it serves the very necessary functions of providing a common meeting ground for discussion and a spirit of kameraderie for these students from far-off lands which perhaps no other club on campus could satisfy as well. OFFICERS President — Abol Ziai Vice President — John Dillon Secretary — Mrs. Dorothy Liu Treasurer — Donald Ffo 104 DRAMATIC CLUB The star of the Springfield College Dramatic Club seems to be rising and, indeed, gives promise of becoming the brightest star among the clubs on campus. It gave notice of being an active club by capturing the leading role in the annual float parade this past year. It also added to its fame by pro- ducing a smash hit version of the popular Com- mand Decision which was presented on various stages throughout Western Massachusetts. The Dra- matic Club is one with fine ideals in that it purposes to give all interested students an opportunity to express their desires relating to the legitimate stage through acting, working as a stage hand, make-up, or any of the multitudinous jobs associated with a first-rate production. Productions were also given in conjunction with Mt. Holyoke College in addition to other on-campus presentations. OFFICERS President — Edward Sims Vice President — Donald Shellenberger Secretary — Marjorie Reardon Treasurer — Richard Brigham DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right: R. Brigham, A. Harris, R. Reardon, A. Corbett, R. North, D. Shellenberger, E. Sims, J. Taylor, A. Finkle, B. Salerno, J. Moor, C. Barker, M. Silverman. FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club is one of the new organizations on campus whose purpose is to create interest in athletics which are not recognized as college spon- sored varsity sports. This sports club was organized to present instruc- tion in the art of fencing and to provide an oppor- tunity for students to participate in competitive fencing. The foil men are also interested in using fencing as a means of creating high ideals of sports- manship and cultivating an attitude of responsibility toward the school and sport. The group is working to establish fencing as an inter-collegiate varsity sport. OFFICERS President — George E. Cavanaugh Vice President — John Messing Secretary — Larry Locke FENCING CLUB First row, left to right: G. Cavanaugh, R. Koch. Second row, left to right: S. Temple, J. Fearon, D. McCool. GOLF CLUB GOLF CLUB Left to right: T. Robinson, H. Lyons, D. Page, D. Wills, J. Burke, K. Ross, D. Conway, P. Fako, J. Girvin. For those who fall under the spell of fairways and greens, the Springfield College Golf Club was or- ganized. The club ' s membership, however, is not limited to experienced golfers but all members of the College are invited to join. The experienced golfers in the club are pledged to help in every way those members who are new to the game of golf. Although it is not as yet one of our official campus clubs, it has joined the New England Collegiate Golfers Association and sends representatives to the Association’s annual golf tournament. On a local level, the club works out the details of the College ' s intramural golf tournament held in the spring, and also sponsors intra-club contests at which prizes are awarded in all classes. OFFICERS President — Kenneth Ross Vice President — Paul Fako Secretary — Richard Page T reasurer — John Burke 107 HOCKEY CLUB HOCKEY CLUB Back row, left to right: Mr. Henderson, R. Sinderman, H. Law, A. Gillis, L. Williamson, R. Tallin, J. Stewart, J. Overlock, J. Harunk, R. O’Connor, R. Johnson, J. Baillie, T. Moore, R. Smith, D. Bachellor, J. Beardsley, D. Worth, H. Lamb. Front row; R. Miller, D. Blinco, A. Thomas, B. Lee, R. Horton, H. Smith, B. Tait, R. Stephens, R. Frink. Missing from picture: G. Foley, A. Shlosser, J. Edwards, R. Berard, M. Waldron, J. Cheevers, M. LeLacheur. The Springfield College Hockey Club is fighting for the official sanction and backing of the College. It functions now as an unofficial representative of Springfield College in its ice encounters with other teams. The club pays all of its own financial ex- penses showing that the motivating interests of its members are very sincere. It maintains an eight game schedule against varsity competition from other colleges playing under N.C.A.A.U. rules. The club’s freshman team also plays a full schedule throughout the hockey season. The more than forty members who have banded together to offer those interested in playing hockey a chance to do so should be commended for their spirited and enthusi- astic efforts in trying to give Springfield College its first intercollegiate hockey team. OFFICERS President — Gerald Foley Vice President — Roger Horton Secretary — John Stewart Treasurer — Jackson Edwards 108 HOSAGA INDIANS To become a member of the Hosaga Indian group, it is necessary only to submit some piece of handi- craft and to have a genuine desire to better under- stand the American Indian. The club functions to disseminate knowledge of Indian legends, dances, ceremonials, and understanding. It is this group which is known to every student of the College by virme of the very fine Indian program which they present as a feature at Freshman Camp each year. The Hosagas explore into the history of our Indian heritage and by so doing, dispel many of the falla- cious ideas and stories circulated about these abori- gines. The club carries its repertoire of authentic Indian stories, dances, and games to many places off-campus through which knowledge of the Indian fe is furthered. I OFFICERS Chief — Cliff Emanuelson Scribe — Bob Hamlin Treasurer — DeWayne Cunningham HOSAGA INDIANS Back row: Mr. Hubbard, G. Buckmaster, C. Eddleman, P. Yankowski, W. Davis, I. Fearin C. Fmmarmelson. ’ ’ Front row: R. Hamlin, O. Tousley, F. Dearborn, B. Wadhams, E. Fletcher, D. Cunningham. 1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club of Springfield College is composed of students who are genuinely interested in knowing a little more about the world in which we live and of the peoples who are our neighbors. The club functions to live up to the title which it has adopted; it desires to foster better relations in whatever way it can between nations. To fulfill Its functions, the group holds forums in which important speakers are asked to participate. Regional conferences are held tKCasionally among the many New England colleges at which ideas are presented, contacts made, and the work of all the International Relations Clubs furthered. This club is one of long standing on the campus of Springfield College. OFFICERS President — Sargon Ibrahim ' ice President — Everett Simson Secretary — Jeff Resnick Treasurer — Eugene Ruddeforth INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated, left to right; H. Caramello, E. Simson, E. Ruddeforth. Standing; A. Bedrosian, C. Noel, W. Spratt, J. Pine, N. Resnick. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Left to right: E. Mangiarotti, G. Silcott, W. Shuts, Mr. Cox, D. Taddonio, J. McHugh, R. Page. l| I The Intramural Council is the group which plans and executes all of the Intramural activities of Springfield College. During this school year the Council sponsored independent, dormitory, and class leagues in Cross Country, Touch Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Handball, Table Tennis, Swimming, Soft- ball, Horseshoes, and Track. More than half of the student body participated in these ten different sports. OFFICERS Director Graduate Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Dominick Taddonio Oliver Fjeldal Robert Whitelaw Edward Mangiarotti George Silcott Alan Shutts in JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 112 Front row, left to rijjht: W. Jordan, E. Janney, C. Chopp, R. Hannan, D. Keil, J. Scott, R. Brown, R. Ha jglund, N. Theohary, J. Climo. Second row; P. Mariboe, J. LaRocque, R. Thomas, M. Brooks, C. Wise, W. Weber, W. Seirup A. Speed, P. LaRosa, P. Haberbush, O. Tousley. Third row; L. Fourtier, A. Faubert, W. Thompson, R. Mills, G. Loudon, L. Root, R. Hamilton F. Klinp. Fourth row; W. Cook, E. Craver, C. Berry, K. Bruns, L. Guido, E. Heer, H. Stack, A. Kas- sanos, D. Shellenberger, J. Falvey. Fifth row; M. Maetozo, N. Swenson, M. O ' Neil, M. Rotondi, A. Nelson, J. Sardella, R. Sewell, S. Smith, J. Bosco, A. Bedrosian, G. Ruddeforth. Back row; E. Mangiarotti, G. Ramsden, D. Parker, D. Cunningham, A. Leavitt, H. Taylor, S. Shaw, C. Benedict, R, Jacouzzi. Missing from picture; R. Clarke, D. Spreen. The biggest social event of any college year is the perennial Junior Prom weekend. With the College reaching an all-time high in enrollments, the success of the 1950 Prom was virtually assured long before the first ticket was sold. However, this assurance came only after the student body realized that well over eighty-five members of the Junior Class were integrated into committees to handle all aspects of the gala weekend. In addition to the Prom on Friday night. May 5, the committee arranged other social functions including an open house in Alumni Hall, a Band Glee Club concert the Sunday after, a square dance on Saturday night, and the use of Freshman Camp for picnicing on Saturday afternoon. The athletic highlight of the three-day social whirl was the varsity tennis match with Brown. OFFICERS Co-chairmen — James Scott, Donald Keil Finance — Willard Jordan Orchestra — Robert Hagglund Decorations — Andrew Speed, Carlton Chopp KAPPA DELTA PHI The highest honor that can be attained by any member of the senior class is election to Kappa Delta Phi, the College honor society. Each Spring the top men of the senior class are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, for member- ship in the society. Election to the society is a life-time honor and is given on a life-time basis. Many of Springfield ' s outstanding alumni, such as Lewis J. Stewart ' 19 and the late Dr. Hartley Cross, are members. This honor society is selected annually and the recipients of membership in the organization are honored and received at an all-college convocation addressed by a prominent speaker. OFFICER President — Lewis J. Stewart KAPPA DELTA PHI Kni. ' eling, left to right: R. Knowles, S. Murao, L. MacDonald, R. Lau, J. Bevier. Standing: D. Taddonio, H. Auble, R. Jarecky, Mr. Stewart, D. DeWeese, S. Van Arsdale, H. Wilkinson. 113 MAROON KEY SOCIETY The Maroon Key Society has been an important part of Springfield College since its inception in 1930. Service with a capital S” is the basic function of this active club. No one can measure the good will promoted by this society between Springfield College and its athletic rivals, but it can be said that through their efforts, visitors leave our campus with that glad to have had you, come again” feeling. Anyone can become a member of this club, but a student must contribute at least fifteen hours of personal service which consists not only of accom- modating visiting athletic teams, but also of acting as hosts and guides for other groups visiting the college. OFFICERS President — Richard Thomas Vice President — Robert Douglas Secretary — James Genasci Treasurer — Rodney Hibner MAROON KEY Front row, left to ri ht: G. Smith, D. Kintzing, E. Smith, R. Pollard, R. Hibner, J. South, R. Thomas, R. Lawrence, J. Genasci, K. Bruns, Mr. Atwood, A. Ashcom, J. Bosco, R. Hannan, F. Whelden. Back row: R. Yersin, R. Finley, H. Taylor, H. Stack, G. Whitehouse, J. Stiner, E. Slason, D. Schopp, H. Vail, R. Ruback, F. Hollorin, R. Allen, G. Loudon, C. Noel, M. Brooks, G. Silcott, W. Jordan, D. Feener, F. Rathke, B. Smith, R. Baldwin, J. Freitas, B. Hacker, D. Ingalls, C. Wieckowski, D. Hacker, R. Burke, P. LaRosa. THE 1950 MASSASOIT MASSASOIT STAFF First row, left to right: W. Thompson, D. Haller, R. Hannan, R. Thomas, J. LaRocque, E. Mangiarotti, S. Smith, N. Swenson, D. Shellenberger, B. Salerno, A. Bedrosian. Second row: R. Koch, G. McElroy, R. Sewell, M. Maetozo, A. Nelson, D. Parker, P. Mariboe, W. Cook, R. Hamilton, P. Haberbush, G. Loudon, G. Morrisey. Third row: J. Climo, R. Brown, C. Chopp, E. Sims, W. Lamparter, E. Heer, R. North, A. Bennett, S. Shaw, G. Ruddeforth. Fourth row: R. Hughes, A. Kassanos, K. Bruns, D. Schopp, J. Scott, E. Graver, C. Berry, J. Falvey, P. Starmer, A. Leavitt, Mr. Warren. To say that the publication of the 1950 MASSA- SOIT was a tremendous undertaking would be some- thing of an understatement. This year Springfield College presented the greatest total enrollment and by far the largest graduating class in its history. It is a tribute to the staff that the work was completed under the tremendous pressure of time which was ever present. To present the numerous accomplishments with their accompanying problems and headaches would be virtually impossible. Let it be sufficient to say that the staff of the 1950 MASSASOIT has con- tributed a year and a half of intensive work in compiling and presenting the current year’s record of Springfield College. To the entire staff as repre- sented on these pages, I extend my sincere thanks and appreciation for a difficult job well done. 115 George Morrisey, Editor-in-Chief Deadline! L. to R.: Thompson, Canterbury, Loudon, Morrisey, North, Sims EDITOR IN-CHIHF George Morrisey ASSOCIATE EDITORS t Layout) Wilbur Thompson Aaron Leavitt ART EDITOR Carlton Chopp SOCIAL EDITOR Eugene Ruddeforth CIRCULATION MANAGER Guy Loudon BUSINESS At AN ACER James Climo PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR William Miller SPORTS EDITORS Andrew Ashcom Sahler Smith FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Edward TenBroeck Mr. Frank Warren ASSOCIATE EDITORS (Copy) Edward Sims William Lamparter SNAPSHOTS EDITOR Raymond North PERSONALITIES EDITOR Russell Canterbury ADVERTISING MANAGER Sherrod Shaw Albert Bennett Carlton Berry LeRoy Brain Raymond Brown Kenneth Bruns William Cook Edgar Craver Robert Denison Robert Douglas Jack Elder John Falvey William Griffin Paul Haberbush Donald Haller Russell Hamilton Winston Hammond Robert Hannan Everett Heer Robert Hughes Willard Jordan STAFF Alex Kassanos Robert Koch Joseph LaRocque Ed Mangiarotti Peter Marcon Paul Mariboe George McElroy Arthur Nelson John Neumann Douglas Parker Gerard Riopel Bart Salerno David Schopp James Scott Robert Sewell Don Shellenberger Donald Spreen Peter Starmer Richard Thomas Arthur Williams 116 Acknowledgements The publication of the 1950 MASSASOIT was expedited through the efforts of more than those who were officially appointed members of the staff. Therefore, the entire staff 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. Harold Amos Mr. David A. Atwood Mrs. Everett D. Bolton Mrs. Olga E. Ellis Mr. Otis E. Einley Mr. Russell Pollard Mrs. Vaso Trivanovitch Mrs. Edwin E. Yerdon The 1949 MASSASOIT Staff and our publisher’s agent Mr. Jack Brown The wheels” confer Mr. TenBroeck Morrisey Mr. Warren 117 MUSICAL BAND First row, left to right: Mr. Coulter, W. Simcock, T. Glasgow. Second row: G. Carter, R. Storey, G. Seiffert, F. Harlow. Third row: P. Bennett, B. Wadhams, H. Brenner, H. Stebbins. Fourth row: E. Fletcher, D. Deluse, M. MacDuthe, J. Fearon. Fifth row: E. Heer, E. Ring, B. Chase, D. Groe. Sixth row: D. Potts, N. Resnick, D. Clark, D. Cunningham. Seventh row; L. Colletta, C. Barker, W. Ryan. The Music Department has expandeci the scope of its program to include several new activities in addition to those of previous years. In addition to the Band and Glee Club, the department now in- cludes the College Choir which is composed of two other new groups — the Women ' s Chorus and the Men ' s Chorus. The Women’s Chorus is composed of student wives, female students and employees on campus. The Men ' s Chorus is a distinctly different organization from the Glee Club. Another new group is the Cavaliers consisting of a 24-piece concert- dance orchestra and a vcKal ensemble of 16 men and 4 women. Small instrumental ensembles, vocal quar- tets, and brass groups have also been formed. The department has also added courses in music and in musical education. Under the able and versatile direction of Professor J. Lawrence Coulter, these musical organizations have become well-blended and well-articulated groups and have become well liked on campus. 118 ORGANIZATIONS The aims of this department are: To provide cultural and artistic atmosphere on campus; to give significant musical experience to all those participating; and to serve the public relations of the college through radio broadcasts, formal con- certs, and various appearances on campus, in the community, and beyond the Springfield area.” The staff of these organizations consists of the director, Mr. J. Lawrence Coulter, Smdent Aides Everett Heer and William Ryan and the officers of the various organizations include: Gavin Carter, David Potts, Harry Stebbins, Frank Harlow, Theodore Glasgow, Allan Finkle, Charles Wise, Donald Hack- er, Peter LaRosa, Charles Miller, Robert Clarke and Ellis Ring. GLEE CLUB Conducting: Mr. Coulter. At piano, left to right: C. Wise, W. Bearchell. Seated, left to right: K. Shimizu, G. Amimoto, M. MacDuffie, F. Dearborn, H. Bell, D. Dome, J. West, D. Hacker. Standing, first row: L. Root, L. Guido, J. Sherman, D. Seymour, L. Scaramuzzi, R. Davis, W. Emery, D. Keil, E. Heer, R. Mills, D. Deluse, J. Climo, G. Amato, P. LaRosa, J. Ewart, R. Clarke, O. Tousley. Standing, second row: F. Engelman, G. Thompson, W. Lammers, R. Groe, W. Ryan, S. Por- ter, H. Taylor, J. Pine, R. Carter, C. Miller, H. Leonard!, T. Silcott, E. Craver, J. Scott, R. Barndt, A. Coughlan, E. Slason, R. Cumler. ' t.-zz OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is one of the College’s largest clubs due to the appeal it has to the many sports enthusiasts. The club works in close contact with Smith and Mt. Holyoke colleges arranging bike hikes, ski parties, and the like, all of which tend to cement relations with the up-river co-eds. This pleasant way of fostering social contacts is only one of the purposes of the Outing Club. In addition, it serves to promote enjoyment and interest in outdoor activities, to help train men in leading these activities, and to cooperate with allied clubs in the Pioneer Valley Conference. OFFICERS President — Robert Rock Vice President — John McHugh Secretary — Paul Bennett Treasurer — Robert Lennan OUTING CLUB Top row, left to right; T. Cook, F. Hartsoe, D. Lewis, J. Belasco, A. Bennett, B. Bussiere, pffth ■ row ' ' Hetherington, R. Groe, M. MacDuffey, J. Freitas, G. McElroy, D. Woodward, Four ' th row: R. Thomas, G. Kearns, E. Heer, R. Clarke, J. Cobb, R. Willoughby, T. Smith, Th?rd ’r( ' ; C. Chopp, R. Bullard, J. LaRocque, B. Chase, VC Spratt, L. Souza, K. Robbins. Second row; R. Baldwin, D. Witman, P. Bauer, B. Chase, C. Wieckowski, R. Freize, P. LaRosa, Bottom row; R. Hannan, P. Bennett, R. Rock, R. Lennan, E. Lee. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Back row: J. Clarke, J. Rook, C. Wieckowski, B. Hacker, t Front row: H. Johnson, K. Rudkin, G. Silcott. A candid report on the Springfield College Pho- tography Club would show that it began in the post-war period as a result of student interest and initiative. With no facilities, no money, and no en- rollment, the club has grown until it now has its own developing room and equipment, money in its treasury, and enough student interest to give it a popular rating among other campus organizations. The fact that the club is so new and yet has accom- plished so much gives an indication of the interest our students have in this field. To teach photogra- phy to interested students and to provide a place for the experienced photographer to work is the function of the Photography Club. In addition, the club provides this one extra activity which the student can learn and make good use of when he leaves school. OFFICERS President — John McHugh Secretary — George Silcott Treasurer — Kent Rudkin 121 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The Springfield College Physical Education Major’s AsstK ' iation functioned during the year with its main attempt to help the students majoring in Physical Education to understand and solve problems which they may encounter in their future fields of work. Since the group was only in its third year of activity, many new ideas and programs were initiated. Chiefly, the meeting of the Association revealed to its members the various phases involved in the ad- ministration and organization of Physical Education. At these meetings the members accumulated valuable information pertinent to their chosen fields. Speakers and demonstrations highlighted the special programs during the year, and although the meetings were few in number the outlook for the club next year indicates an active program for the PE Majors Club and its members. OFFICERS President — John Coons Vice President — Merton Tefft Secretary — Henry Herget Treasurer — George Nagel Program Chairman — Dominick Taddonio 122 RADIO THEATER CLUB ( I The purpose of the Springfield College Radio Theatre is to extend opportunities to all who are interested in radio broadcasting. These opportunities may be in the field of radio techniques, acting, pro- duction, or in the direction of a radio program. The. club members are trying to further the poise and voice development of our students and student wives. With both AM and FM presentations the radio students gained valuable knowledge and experience in this medium of radio besides bringing entertain- ment to a large radio audience. OFFICERS President — Henry Ward Vice President — Gene Ruddeforth Secretary — Elaine Ruddeforth Treasurer — Clarence Wright RADIO THEATRE Left to right: C. Smutny, J. Weiss, D. Clarke, C. Wright, H. Ward, B. Hegedorn, A. Ziai, A. Teamerson. U RECREATION SOCIETY The Springfield College Recreation Society is one of the infants among our organized campus clubs for it was not until 1948 that interested students started this worthwhile organization. Founded for the purpose of promoting the spirit of recreation, it began by presenting the fine Circle and Square” dances each week of the scholastic year. The sponsoring of such social events has aided the society in making a very favorable impression upon the whole College in the short time since its inception. It has become affiliated with the American Recreation Society, the professional body of recrea- tion workers in America. OFFICERS President — Edward Wood Vice President — William Koch Secretary — Donald MacMillan Treasurer — Paul Cowles RECREATION SOCIETY Front row, left to rij ht: J. Harrison, Mr. Weckwerth, D. MacMillan, E. Wood, W. Koch, P. Cowles, Mr. Brid,eeman, S. Mortis. Second row; G. Oster, W. Seirup, W. Ryan, J. McHugh, H. Morgan, C. Emtnanuelson, J. Fearon, G. Greene, W. Symonds, F. E)earborn, A. Bennett, L. Fortier, E. Lee. Third row: C. Pead, C. Mailey, B. Wadhams, F. Merrill, R. Hamlin, H. Bonnet, J. Schock, R. Myers, L. Williamson. 124 ROUND TABLE CLUB ROUND TABLE CLUB Left to right: N. Resnick, K. Spears, W. Wolfe, J. Rice, D. Baxendale, D. Pope. J. King, Mr. Henderson, L. Skeaff, J. Cooper, A most popular place for our silver-tongued ora- tors to hold forth is in the Springfield College Round Table Club. It is the object of this club to further the study and practice of discussion and debate. Each year the club defends one side of a vital controversial question against some of the best debating teams in the East. The debating season is highlighted by trips to the famous West Point debating tournament and to the Rhode Island Model Congress. In the Model Congress an exact duplication of congressional procedure is set up and delegates are schooled in the rules of parliamentary procedure. This knowledge is well spent when the club presents public debates at convocations and over the air waves. OFFICERS President — Lloyd Skeaff Vice President — James King Recording Secretary — David Baxendale Corresponding Secretary — William Wolfe Treasurer — Douglas Pope 125 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Seated, left to right; Mr. Holoway, W. Cook, M. Tipton, J. Tedesco, J. Phillips, Dr. Stewart Standing: S. Wooster, J. Bosco, J. Sardella, L. Scaramuzzi, R. Smith, G. Thompson, J. Cooper, M. Stroup, N. Kaplan, P. LaRosa, Mr. Hubbard, D. Parker. The Science Club, originally founded on the Springfield College campus in 1937, passed out of existence during the war. This year, however, the club was reorganized by a large group of students and faculty interested in the various fields of the sciences. The group set up as its purpose to provide an opportunity to all for the advancement of scientific knowledge. With this objective, the club has spon- sored lectures by outstanding men in the different scientific fields as well as special field trips to sub- urban Springfield areas. A program highlight of the year was the obser- vance of the Connecticut Valley Student Scientific Conference held in April. OFFICERS President — James Tedesco Vice President — Robert Bullard Corresponding Secretary — William Cook Recording Secretary — John Phillips Treasurer — Miles Tipton 126 SIGMA DELTA PSI To promote the physical, moral, and mental de- velopment of college students, the fraternity of Sigma Delta Psi was first started at a mid-western university in 1912. The fraternity, with its high ideals and qualifications, spread rapidly to colleges and universities all over the country with a chapter finally being established here at Springfield College after World War I. Membership in Sigma Delta Psi is attained by meeting established proficiency requirements in thirteen athletic events in addition to attested good habits in personal appearance and demeanor. The establishment of national champions in these various athletic events is determined through the testing of all the fraternity’s members. Chapters of Sigma Delta Psi may be instituted only in accredited colleges of the United States. OFFICERS President — Richard Miller SIGMA DELTA PSI Seated, left to right: R. Miller, Mr. Judd, T. EKjnkley. Standing: D. Taddonio, W. Peters, C. Rees, R. Lanyi. 3 SKI CLUB 128 Another one of our newly formed clubs on campus is the Springfield College Ski Club. To those respon- sible for the formation of the club it seemed grossly inappropriate that a college in New England — where snow and slopes abound — should be without a repre- sentative at the numerous ski meets held during the winter season. This club, under the sponsorship of the Outing Club, takes part in many of the ski races and winter carnivals that are held throughout the New England area each season. It might be added that the club realizes an unexpected amount of success in these events considering the fact that they are without the services of a recognized coach and are, as yet, not formally sponsored by the College. OFFICERS President — Robert Rock Secretary — Bart Chase Treasurer — Donald Whitman Business Manager — Peter Bauer SKI CLUB Kneeling, left to right: P. Bauer, B. Chase, R. Rock, D. Whitman. Standing, left to right: J. Torpey, T. Coleman, D. Hammond, H. Knuttgen, W. Symonds, J. LaRocque, H. Adams, D. Lawliss. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD Back row; R. Reardon, C. Myers, D. Sandstrom, B. LaPalme, A. Sawyer, Mr. TenBroeck, G. Nagel. Front row: Mr. Atwood, Mr. VanDerbeck, D. McCool, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Warren. The Social Activities Board is composed of elected faculty and student members whose main function is to further and better in every way possible the religious, educational, and cultural life of Springfield College. It is a most important and active organiza- tion for in addition to fulfilling its paramount pur- pose, the S.A.B. rules on the acceptance or rejection of club charters, budgets, the scheduling of social events, and like functions. Being a representative group of students, faculty, and administration, a com- plete sampling of opinion is found in the Social Activities Board. Each class is represented, with the seniors holding three seats and the juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen having two each. In the future, as now, the College will continue to receive the very excellent services provided by the Social Activities Board. OFFICERS President — Mr. Elmer Allen Vice President — Elgin Lee Secretary — Dixon McCool Treasurer — Mr. Holmes N. VanDerbeck 129 SPRINGFIELD STUDENT SPRINGFIELD STUDENT Back row: H. Law, R. Page, R. Yersin, D. McCool, D. Shellenberger, R. Koch, A. Bedrosian, L. Locke, G. Silcott, S. Moore, E. Janney, R. Frieze. Front row: E. Sims, W. Lamparter, E. Noyes, D. Feener, J. Poulson, R. Boissy. Taking as a primary objective the rebuilding of the Springfield Spirit,” the Student, official news- paper of Springfield College published twenty-six issues during the school year, 1949-50. In line with their objective, the staff attempted to probe deeply into matters of vital concern to the welfare of the College, publishing facts as they found them in what they believed were true pictures of situations. The Student” also grew with the College. The staff for the first time in history numbered more than sixty members and circulation was brought to a new high of two thousand copies per issue. More than four hundred copies were mailed to alumni, parents, and interested friends in this country and seven foreign countries. EDITORS Editor-in-chief — M. Elliot Noyes Associate Editor — William Lamparter Business-Advertising Manager — Joseph Valentine Sports Editors — Donald Feener, Jerry Poulson 130 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association of Springfield College is part of the nationwide Student Christian Movement which relates the Christian services and activities of the Y.M.C.A. ' s, Y.W.C.A.’s, and colleges throughout the world. The officers, students, and faculty members of the S.C.A., with the guidance of the College Chap- lain, Reverend Holmes N. VanDerbeck, strive to make the Christian Faith more effective in their own lives, on the campus, and in the world through worship, study, and action. This purpose was behind the various activities of the S.C.A. this year which included weekly Chapel services conducted by Spring- field students and faculty, participation in regional S.C.A. Conferences, a World Student Service Fund drive, and stimulating programs presented by Com- missions such as Social Action, World Relatedness, and similar Christian activities. OFFICERS President — James Airey Vice President — Byron Stone Secretary — Stanley Porter Treasurer — Jack McHenry STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Back row: J. Ewart, O. Tousley, A. Bedrosian, D. Shellenberger, J. Drachenberg, W. Lammers, J. Fearon, B. Hacker, D. Lewis. Second row: E. Barton, F. Verry, M. Marchant, D. Glines, F. Wehmann, R. Boissy, H. Stack, J ' . Climo, R. Kolm, D. Pope. Front row: R. DuFresne, E. Sandow, S. Smith, J. McHenry, J. Airey, B. Stone, W. Ryan, Harry Childs. 13 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Springfield College is the body to which the students look when united action is needed. This student-elected group is the voice of our student body; it does not have legislative functions of any kind. The Council appoints tempo- rary committees and it represents the entire student body in its relation with the administration. To this end it solicits comments and ideas from the students. Improvements around the College, such as the im- proved bookstore facilities, stem directly or in- directly from our Student Council. To the Council, too, many of our unofficial clubs owe their thanks for it is the Smdent Council which sponsors and supports them. Dad ' s Day, the Rope-Pull, Stepping- up Day, and numerous other traditional events also owe their support to our Council. OFFICERS President — Robert Schmidt Vice President — Clifford Hallas Secretary — Freeman Skip” Moore Treasurer — Richard Brigham STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: R. Reardon, R. Becker, Mr. Atwood, D. Hardy, J. Neumann, F. Sweeney, J. Scott, R. Bombard, R. Pierson. Front row ' : E. Orsini, F. Moore, C. Hallas, R. Schmidt, J. Hogan, E. Mason. STUDENT WIVES CLUB STUDENT WIVES CLUB First row, left to right: D. Barndt, R. Simos, R. Melleby, L. Russell, L. Wright, M. Kennedy. Second row: B. Loftus, L. McGough, P. Johnson, D. Harris, S. Hufsey, P. Ward, Mrs. Wood, D. Atkinson, J. Thibeault, D. Maurer, L. Goulette, S. Frisbie, M. Gilmore, S. Myers, L. Williamson. Third row: D. Davison, B. Dyer, M. Skeaff, K. Baldwin, J. Mott, P. Sherman, D. Koehler, R. Stroup, F. Hager, J. Cornell, T. Thompson, W. Crozier, N. Simmons, S. Marcoux, J. Lorenzetti, J. Clarke, R. Young, A. Rogalski. Fourth row: P. Parker, G. Butler, B. Steiner, M. Barrett, V. Ricci, H. Terry, A. Brain, A. Pollard, G. Lowder, P. Morgan, A. Massey, J. Thompson, M. Herget, B. Craig, M. Theodorowicz, A. Kenison, L. Rathfor. Although Springfield College is not famous as a co-educational institution, we do have our share of pulchritude around campus in the guise of smdent wives. These girls have organized themselves into the Student Wives Club, their object being to pro- mote friendliness and social activity among married couples at Springfield College. The women hold meetings at regular intervals at which interesting speakers are invited to lecture, and club business is taken up. This business may deal with the sports program carried on by the club, or perhaps it will be concerned with a tea, luncheon, or open-house at which the wives serve as aids and hostesses. Behind every good man is a good woman and these ' good women’ plan to stick together.” OFFICERS President — Ruth Melleby Vice President — Ann Massey Secretary — Doris Barndt Treasurer — Rosemary Young 133 VARSITY S ” CLUB VARSITY S” CLUB Back row, left to right: D. Taddonio, J. Coons, C. Rees, D. Kintzing, D. Allen, M. Tefft, A. Correale, C. Myers, R. Woodburn. Second row ' : W. Devaux, R. McCrum, R, Chinatti, S. Romaine, P. Smith, E. Toomer, T. Anderson. Front row: H. Lyons, M. Schlossberg, A. Bridgeman. To enhance the prestige and value of the Spring- field College Varsity Letter, remained the main pur- pose of this organization again during the past year. The Varsity Club proved valuable in providing educational opportunities for its members to meet in social and athletic situations. Prominent men in the field of athletics highlighted the year’s speaking program. To gain uniformity in the appearance of SC in- signia on the campus, the group actively advocated the use of only Springfield College emblems and letters, as well as jackets. This measure gave the College letter more prestige and importance when w’orn on the campus. As always, the club ' s future interests include the sponsoring, stimulation, and promotion of the ways and means of supporting and improving the athletic program at Springfield College. OFFICERS President — Seeley Romaine Vice President — Roland Chinatti Secretary — Reinald McCrum Treasurer — P. O. Smith VOLLEYBALL CLUB The sport and art of volleyball playing is kept alive and fostered here on the campus of Springfield College by members of the Volleyball Club. The first purpose of the club, as listed in their constitu- tion, is to provide an opportunity to play and pro- mote competitive volleyball. In furtherance of this purpose, the club opens its membership to all stu- dents, faculty, or administrative members who wish to join. To carry out the second half of their pur- pose, the club maintains a full schedule of games against leading colleges and Y.M.C.A.’s in addition to participating in the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball Tourney. Volleyball is a major sport in Europe and South America and though it plays a lesser role in this country, the Springfield College Volleyball Club is determined that those who enjoy playing the game will have a chance to do so. OEEICERS President — Robert Firth Vice President — Robert McClintick Secretary-Treasurer — Charles Pead VOLLEYBALL CLUB Left to right: Mr. Walters, C. Pead, R. Hibner, W. Case, W. Peck, R. McClintick, J. Hogan, R. Seirup, W. MacArthur, J. Cervantes, R. Firth, R. Barrett. 135 SPCETS it ' S ' se, CHEERLEADERS It would be hard to visualize Springfield College sports teams participating without the sterling moral support given them by the members of the Cheer- leaders Squad. This year the squad, headed by Bob Reardon, was bolstered by five returning members from the 1948- ' 49 season, plus five new members chosen from fifteen candidates. Following an inten- sive pre-season training period, the squad held a practice once a week during football season until their routines were perfected. The squad offered their support at all Varsity home games as well as many J.V. and Freshman contests. Their participa- tion in pep rallies also aided immeasurably in build- ing up the enthusiasm of students in backing Spring- field stalwarts. So, C-H-E-E-R-L-E-A-D-E-R-S, Rah, Rah Cheerleaders. Front row, left to right; M. Brooks, R. Lord, R. Chinatti, M. Tefift, J. Bachman, H. Leonard!, W. Stringfellow, N. Osur, R. Woodburn, J. Gx)ns, E. Mason, W. Friberg, E. Toomer, D. Conway, R. McCrum, D. Auxter, J. Massey, A. Doyle, H. Stack. Second row: Mr. Solem, D. Feener, J. Begin, A. Correale, A. Insalaco, D. McCool, J. Kern, R. Wiseman, S. Frampton, F. Greaney, A. Speed, J. Girvin, R. Friberg, K. King, F. Buntin, F. Moore, C. Schroop, R. Alvord, M. Meltzer, G. Maier, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hammer. Third row: C. Hallas, C. Guild, R. Decker, D. Weeks, R. Emerson, S. Thornton, A. Sawyer, R. Cox, R. Drumm, D. Baillie, R. Whitelaw, J. Lettera, F. Murgo, W. Munson, M. Maetozo, R. Howe. VARSITY FOOTBALL Knocking off six of their eight opponents, the 1949 Maroon grid machine, under the guidance of Coach Ossie Solem and his capable staff, rolled up 221 points while holding their rivals to 89. The Maroons, loaded with an array of fourth year men and captained by Ed Mason and John Coons, had strong scoring power throughout the seas on, but seemed to be held to the old adage that you can’t win all the time.” Jumping off to a fast start, the Maroon and White ran over Cortland Teachers 30-0. Following the opener, stiff competition was met in the game with the University of Maine, but the Maroons emerged with a 35-0 win. This game saw speedy right-half Bob D ' Agostino scoring all the Springfield TD’s. The Huskies of Connecticut were the next to fall beneath the power of the home team. In this initial home game the Maroons, supported by the glittering defensive play of hefty Nate Osur and Bill String- fellow, held the Uconns to a lone score, winning out 27-7. 99 2 UO Springfield Homecoming” saw the Wildcats take the Maroons 20-7 and thus faded the hopes of an undefeated season. The defeat was not the only worry brought on. Two mainstays in the Maroon backfield in the persons of Angie Correale and Bob D’Agostino were put on the casualy list as well as a number of other key men suffering from lesser injuries. Meeting their toughest rival of the year minus the services of many of their starters saw the Maroons crumble and go down to defeat 42-14 at the hands of the Rockets of Toledo. After suffering these two setbacks, the varsity came back and took a bewildered Rhode Island State team into camp to the tune of 34-13 and followed with a Dad’s Day” victory over the Redmen of the University of Massachusetts. This encounter was highlighted by the stellar performance of Keith King, who not only scored two TD’s complete with conversions, but personally accounted for 238 yards gained in some thrilling running exhibitions. De- fensive honors in the Massachusetts game went to towering Bob Cox, whose key blocks paved the way for many Maroon gains. Crusher” Ed Toomer, un- hailed by many, played his usual bang-up game in the tackling department. The season closer saw the Maroon and White at their peak performance as they ran roughshod over a helpless cross-town rival, American International. A.I.C. just didn’t have the class that Springfield showed and the Maroon gridsters had a gay time racking up 53 points while A.I.C. managed to squeeze in a lone tally and make the conversion. This final game of the season saw twenty seniors who played their last game for the Maroons. Springfield’s 1949 record speaks for itself. The spirit and sportsmanship was never higher and Ossie Solem, his staff, Co-Captains Ed Mason and John Coons deserve a round of applause and have the heartfelt thanks of the student body for pre- senting a season that will long be remembered. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS. Cortland SPRINGFIELD: 30 U. of Maine U. of Connecticut U. of New Hampshire 20 Toledo 42 Rhode Island U. of Massachusetts 141 X S r a Ti S T i f S ■ CbLCVS k A ! A A iH ■ A A W w J m Front row, left to right: C. Moutinho, G. Penndorf, H. Zenaty, T. Simos, A. Roberts, J. Hogan, J. Barbour, D. Spreen, L. McDonald, A. Pappas, A. Garner. Second row: Mr. Schmid, A. Moore, J. Chan, A. Bridgman, L. Hills, E. Allen, C. Emmanuel- son, M. Mason, R. Freeze, J. Mazur, R. Yersin, R Bryant. Third row: G. Cavanaugh, R. Pizarro, T. Bradley, R. King, J. Thompson, J. Haines, R. McCurdy, M. Schmid, J. LaRocque, W. Sullivan. VARSITY SOCCER Once again Springfield enjoyed a soccer team ably coached by Irv Schmid. Led by All-American John Hogan and All-NewEngland Bert Zenaty, the team went forth to compile a record of 7 wins, 1 tie, and 1 defeat. Getting off to a slow start against Cortland and stunned by the many substitutions employed by the Red Dragons, the Maroons went down to their only defeat by the score of 2-1. Again on the road, the Schmidmen failed to capitalize on their advantages against Wesleyan and had to be satisfied with a 2-2 tie. Victory finally came against Williams in a game that featured Bert Zenaty who kicked all the goals in the 4-0 victory. It was in this game that Coach Schmid was finally able to field a team at full strength. Both Zenaty and Don Spreen remrned to the lineup and the team went through the rest of the season undefeated. The season was building toward a climax with the defending National Champs from Connecticut preparing to journey for their contest on the SC home pitch. The Maroon hooters showed they were 142 well prepared by romping over hapless Clark Uni- versity 12-0. SCHEDULE With 17 victories in the last 18 games the U-Conns invaded the SC campus, but at the end of the first period the Maroons had a 3-0 lead, resulting from some of the best collegiate soccer seen all sea- son, and finally went on to win a 4-1 triumph. Franklin and Marshall was next to have their winning ways halted and for the first time in 26 games they were shut out. Led by John Hogan, who netted two goals, the Maroons won 4-0 in a game played at Lancaster, Pa. The Schmidmen then went on to top two other visitors to the North Field mrf, in preparation for the season’s finale against a strong Seton Hall team from New Jersey. The victims were R.P.I. 5-1, U. of Mass., 6-1, and Seton Hall, 3-2. With some of the best soccer talent in Spring- field’s history graduating in June, hopes for next year depend on Co-Captains Tom Simos and Art Pappas as well as returning lettermen. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Cortland 2 1 Wesleyan 2 2 Williams 0 4 Clark 0 12 U. of Conn. 1 4 R. P. I. 0 5 Franklin Marshall 0 4 U. of Mass. 1 6 Seton Hall 2 3 143 Front row, left to right: E. Stowell, O. Angell, R. Hunt, R. Miller, R. Helsing, D. Crawford, D. Kintzing, F. Ligget. Second row: Mr. Judd, S. Hayman, R. Jacouzzi, R. Brown, R. Lennan, W. Fienemann, W. Fletcher, A. Teamerson, D. Lewis. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1949 The Maroon harriers opened their season by journeying to Rhode Island. Given only one week of organized practice to contend with the strongest opponent on the schedule, the cross country team lost by the score of 15 to 51. A week later in a nip and tuck event the Maroons lost again to Coast Guard at New London, Connecticut. Coast Guard outpointed the Maroon harriers, 25 to 30. Playing host to Williams, the proteges of Coach Judd showed improvement and strength in besting the Purple, 25-32. For the next meet the hill and dalers traveled to Wesleyan. The Maroons came up with an upset by defeating the well-balanced Cardinals, 25-34. North- eastern became the Maroon’s next victim. On the Northeastern course in Boston, the varsity cross country men turned in their third straight win by outracing the Huskies, 26-33. Playing host to the Black Bears from Orono, Maine, the Springfield team placed first and second, but Maine took the harriers into camp by the score of 25 to 50. 144 The next weekend found the harriers defending their Connecticut Valley Championship at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. The varsity didn’t bring home their trophy, but they turned in a cerditable performance as they got fourth place in the mad scramble for the runnerup position. Dick Miller, who mrned in one of the brightest performances of his collegiate career, finished second. Next the Maroon harriers found themselves in fast company at the New England Intercollegiate cross country run and finished far back in a field of 14 teams. The Juddmen had a hard afternoon, with Dick Miller the only man to finish near the top. Miller ran extremely well and finished eleventh out of a field of 100 top notch college competitors. The Maroon runners closed the final pages of the 1949 cross country season on Pratt Field as they bowed to the U. of Conn., by a close 26-29 score. This was the last race for a number of the old varsity stalwarts and they went all out” to make the final race their best. It was the finale for Co- captains Miller and Ray Helsing. Bob Hunt, Frank Ligget, Ollie Angell, and Don Crawford also ran their last race for the Maroon colors. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Rhode Island 15 50 Coast Guard 25 32 Williams 32 25 Wesleyan 34 25 Northeastern 32 25 Univ. of Maine 25 34 Conn. Valley Championships 4th New England’s 9th Univ. of Conn. 26 29 145 VARSITY BASKETBALL i i m With the season more than half over, the Indians from Lake Massasoit have posted a record of nine wins and nine losses with ten games remaining on the slate. Bowing to some of the top teams in the country is no disgrace and it took some very fine ball clubs to beat our squad this year. Such power- houses as Kansas, Holy Cross, L.I.U., Rhode Island State, Yale, Manhattan, and Harvard are only a few of the outstanding teams which the Maroons have faced this year. The outstanding game of the year was Spring- field’s close two-point loss to the highly publicized Blackbirds of Long Island University. This game went right down to the wire, and only a tough break on a last second goal saved a tired L.I.U team from a might upset. This game was marked by the fine defense set up by Coach Bunn’s men and the sharp shooting of forward John Burke, who caged 21 points. Two other outstanding games on the Springfield win side were against Manhattan College and Har- vard LJniversity. The Bunn-men surprised the Kelly- green boys from New York by sending them back to the big city with a 69-57 defeat. The sensa- tional shooting of Captain Tiff” Barker featured this game in which he scored a season’s high of 27 points. Following close behind in the scoring col- umn were the two other high scoring B-men — Barrett and Burke. At present, the outstanding scorers for Spring- field are the three B-boys — Burke, Barker and Bar- rett. These men, all seniors, have been the steadiest scorers with Burke leading the three with a 13- point average. Also seeing much action along with the three already mentioned are: John Donahue, Ed Redmond, Bob Cox, Jim Hart, Bob Lake, and Frank Scelza. 146 yfilNGFIElo yfij ' iL ' EiD fRlHGFlELo .pRlNGF EV.t) gpRlNGFIElD (SPRINGFIElo PRINGFIEU i ! 17 SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD Springfield 4 i ■fmHCFia pRINCFlELB Front row, left to right: F. Scelza, E. Mangiarotti, J. Hart, E. Redmond, J. Barker, J. Lettera, J. Pelcher. Back row: E. Sandow, R. Lake, F. Enright, W. Martineau, R. Cox, J. Donahue, R. Barrett, J. Burke, W. Countaway, Mr. Bunn. SCHEDULE ARNOLD A. I. C. CONNECTICUT HOLY CROSS WILLIAMS CONNECTICUT COLBY L. I. U. HARVARD LOWELL TEXTILE KANSAS U. OF MASS. YALE NORWICH NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. MICHAEL’S TUFTS PROVIDENCE CLARK ITHACA RHODE ISLAND ST. BOSTON PROVIDENCE A. I. C. NEW BRITAIN RHODE ISLAND ST. MANHATTAN 147 1 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Franklin Marshall Adelphi Hofstra Brooklyn Poly Yale Wesleyan Williams West Point Coast Guard Cortland Boston Univ. M. I. T. Columbia Tufts New Englands Faced with a 14 meet schedule, exclusive of the New England marathon, wrestling Coach Ray Sparks nonetheless looked on his ’49-’50 season with enthusiasm. Although matched up against some of the true bulwarks of Eastern wrestling strength such as Army, F. M., Hofstra, Yale, and Williams, the Sparklers had the return of over 10 veterans and at least five scrappy newcomers from which to mold a powerful aggregation. Heading this list of experienced grapplers was Tiger” Bill Donecho, New England Champion in the 121 lb. class and one of the finest matmen ever to perform on a Maroon mat squad. Bill still boasts an unscathed record in his third year of collegiate battling. Joe Gushke, who graduated last June, left a big hole in the 128 lb. class, but Tom Rebel” Robinson stepped in to ably fill the breach. Robbie” had had no collegiate experience but he more than held his own in big league circles in the first matches of the current campaign. Bill Devaux, captain of the ’48-’49 squad, was unable to compete due to a badly damaged shoulder, and his loss was sorely felt in the 136 lb. division. Dick Doi, Ernie Bareham, and Doug Parker waged a three way fight for the starting assignment in this class. Gil Red” Jordan, co-captain, had the 145 lb. class all to himself when he could make the required weight and when this was impossible. Bill Fay or Woody Ball took over. Red” fared very well in competition last season and this year pulled quite an upset by being the first man ever to pin Yale ' s ace in the middle division. 148 First row, left to right: W. Ball, D. Parker, J. Cepuran, E. Armstrong, R. Doi, W. Fay, P. Velez. Second row: W. Donecho, E. Bareham, G. Jordan, P. Fish, D. McGx)l, T. Bradley, T. Robinson. Third row: Mr. Sparks, J. Antilla, R. Turner, R. Bullard, J. Washburn, G. Cappadona, G. Koskinen, R. Feener. Fourth row: D. Baker, W. Fariel, R. Boissy, W. Emrich, F. Ligget. Junior John Cepuran had the inside track in the 155 lb. class but had some stiff opposition from veteran Ray Turner among others in the mid-week Wrestle-Offs” to decide the competitors in each of the matches. The 165 lb. division found Ed. Armstrong, Jersey transfer, Frank Russell, a varsity performer last year, and Dare-Devil” Paul Fish, grunting it out for the number one spot. Co-captain Larry Weekley, in his fourth year as a varsity grappler and one of the hardest workers on the team had the 175 lb. honors clinched until the Williams meet when he sustained a serious rib injury which snuffed out his college wrestling career. Paul Fish had to jump up ten pounds to the higher division, to fill the gap. Dixie McCool, rugged but light, heavyweight, had considerable opposition in the unlimited classi- fication from Bob Bullard and wrestled brilliantly. Coach Sparks brought his grapplers first on a four-match Christmas invasion on Long Island and the New York area where they dropped decisions to Franklin and Marshall and Hofstra but topped Adelphi and Brooklyn Poly. 149 INDOOR TRACK I 4 ) t Following the Christmas vacation, Coach Bill McCurdy and Company started practice in the Field House arena with its revamped and vastly improved track facilities. Coach McCurdy’s Dream Team was under the leadership of two high-scoring juniors, Charles Davis and William Peters. Relative old timers to the SC track scene, Chuck and Bill were members of the important mile relay team and both doubled in other events. Due to the increasing interest and participation in indoor track, the Administration confirmed the appointment of two assistant coaches from the Grad- uate Class. Dick Miller, long-time Maroon track star, assisted with the running and walking events, while John Shea offered his talents to the weight crew. The first taste of competition for the Maroons came at the Boston Y” meet. The tracksters took two third places, Jim Hufsey in the 300 yard dash and Ed Stowell in the 1,000 yard run. Noteworthy performances were also turned in by Russ Baldwin, Ray Helsing, Steve Pupa and Otis Finley. The following weekend the highly regarded Maroon mile relay team took third place in the Boston K. of C. meet. Jim Hufsey, Jesse Wade, Chuck Davis, and Bill Peters ran into considerable trouble. Bill Peters, the anchor man, started strongly but in the stretch the whole side of his shoe burst out; despite this he clocked 53.3. During the course of the winter, the McCurdy tracksters met Maine, New Hampshire and Amherst. Some fine performances were entered into the records with promise for a very gtxxl following season. With strength in each division, the team proved well-rounded. Stowell and Fienemann in the 1,000 yard run, the relay team composed of Hufsey, Wade, Davis and Peters, the dash men King, Elliot and Baldwin, hurdlers Pupa and Finley, shotputters Guild and Sandstrom, and Brain in the pole vault, were the bright spots during the season. 150 First row, left to right; E. Griswold, C. Leach, D. McElroy, G. Potterton, P. Smith, C. Coombs, J. Bowerman. Second row: B. Allan, S. Pupa, L. Locke, E. Stowell, L. Brain, R. McCurdy, O. Angell, N. Rook, J. Wade, R. Miller. Third row; J. Hufsey, W. Peters, W. Elliott, D. Havertsrom, R. Baldwin, J. Cummiskey, R. Brown, R. King, W. Fletcher, R. Blythe, C. Davis. Fourth row: A. Eckenrode, R. Emerson, W. Fienemann, D. Youngman, D. Chatellier, K. Lowe, D. Moore, C. Guild, R. Helsing, Mr. McCurdy. SCHEDULE Boston Y” Meet Boston K. of C. B. A. A. N. E. A. A. U. U. of Maine N. Y. K. of C. U. N. H. and Amherst SCHEDULE VARSITY SWIMMING Georgia Tech Emory U. Tufts R. P. I. Williams Wesleyan McGill of Canada Connecticut Harvard La Salle Dartmouth Yale New Englands Coming back strong after taking 2nd in the 1949 New England Championships, the 1950 Ma- roon tankmen, minus several key men lost through graduation, set out to show competitors that they were to be strong contenders for the 1950 crown. The spirit of this year ' s mermen displayed both cooperation and loyalty to Coach Silva, who, as in past years, put his talented efforts toward produc- ing winning teams for Springfield. Co-captains Jack Bachman and Herb Hoefler assisted with outstanding team leadership. Through January the Silviamen swept three vic- stories while losing one to Williams, 1948 Cham- pions. Opening against Tufts, the Maroons showed that they had power in all events by sinking the foe, 57-18. R. P. I. was the next to fall before the home tankmen and this was won by a AIV 2 -TTV 2 score. In losing 38-37 to the Ephman” of Williams, the Maroons gained consolation in the fact that they pushed the Ephs” to three New England records. With meets against McGill University, U. of Conn., Harvard, LaSalle, Dartmouth and Yale before the New Englands in March, the Maroons had plenty of time to improve on their record. 152 First row, left to right: B. Stewart, R. Labranche, T. Rew, V. Haroney, J. Yawger, P. Huddle- ston, R. Knowles, G. Wolf. Second row: L. Candido, D. Lynds, J. Weaver, H. Hoefler, J. Bachman, A. Malthaner, M. Kong, C Arnold . Third row: F. Dearborn, R. Snyder, F. Coleman, H. Dotson, S. Jones, H. Appleby, J. Thomp- son, K. Robbins, Mr. Silvia, D. Marquart. Fourth tow: A. Sawyer, J. Trecartin, R. Groves, R. Lennan, G. Graham, A. Teamerson, L. McNeil, B. Salerno, S. Schreiber. This year’s team consisted of a nucleus of vet- erans from last year plus up and coming sophomore talent. Veteran A1 Malthaner continued gathering points and records in the distance events while the shorter events were dominated by Moonie Kong, Jim Weaver and Sterling Jones. In the breaststroke, Lou Candido and Herb Hoefler were consistently 1 and 2 in the running. Sophomore Pat Huddleston placed high in the fancy diving and was supported by veterans John Yawger and Tom Rew. Chuck Arnold and soph Ken Robbins gained needed points in the backstroke event. Jack Bachman, Harry Dot- son, and Jim Thompson also added valuable scoring power in the individual events. The Maroons proved to be a well balanced team with depth in all events. 153 EXHIBITION TEAM The Springfield College Gymnasts” inaugurated their 26th season of outstanding exhibitional show- manship at Torrington, Conn., on January 11, 1950. After an intensive practice and training session which started on November 1st, the Gym Team put to- gether a spectacular, thrill-packed exhibition. Once again the man responsible for the guiding and directing of this superb show was Coach Leslie J. Judd, who celebrated his 29th year of working with young men here at Springfield. At the opening of the performance Physical Panorama”, we once again heard Robert Hagglund at the piano and Arthur Bridgman at the microphone as Master of Ceremonies. The first half of the show included some rhythm gymnastics, exercises on the side horse and rings, Indian club rhythms, tumbling, selections from the dance, long horse leaping and vaulting, exercises and pyramid building on parallel bars and comedy juggling by Walter Johnson. The second half of the show was made up of selections from the dance, exercises on the horizontal bars, clown antics by Ray Chinn and Walter John- son, glittering wands, triple balancing acts by Joseph Lowder, Ray Chinn, tap dancing by Charles Wise, trampoline acrobatics, judo exhibition by Frank Hartsoe and Jack Barnes, and the grand finale of the Tableaux of Youth and the Living Statuary which was the trademark of the program. Much of the praise which was heaped on the successful exhibition team should go to the Co- captains, Ray Chinn and Clayton Myers, as well as William Sullivan, the hard-working manager, and his assistants, Harry Stack, Charles Houston, Jr., Mike Ellis, and Andy Smith. 154 First row, left to right: Mr. Judd, T. Dunkley, H. Ward, J. Genasci, J. Lowder, R. Mac- Lennan, C. Myers, J. Barnes, R. Lanyi, E. Smith, R. Chinn, W. Sullivan, H. Stack. Second row: R. Hagglund, J. MacKay, R. Brown, G. Cavanaugh, C. Wise, J. Donahue, S. Correnti, W. Johnson, D. Rene, J. Bosco, J. Koronakos, W. Leonhardt, C. Houston, L. Neil. Third row: A. Smith, F. Hartsoe, W. Jordan, D. Relyea, W. Ditzler, J. Carr, R. Allen, E. Gerontinos, G. Joseph, F. Wolcott, R. Sheriffs, H. Eichhorn, R. Iserman, A. Arsenault. SCHEDULE Torrington, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. New Britain, Conn. Competition, West Point Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Patchogue, N. Y. ( L. I. ) Hartford, Conn. Melrose, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Homecoming Athol, Mass. Winchester, Mass. University of Conn. Orange, N. J. University of Maine Portland, Maine, YMCA 155 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Wesleyan 2 13 Trinity 1 2 Yale 9 8 New Hampshire 0 4 A. I. C. 3 11 Amherst 3 9 Connecticut 3 1 Providence 4 7 Lowell Textile 2 9 Providence 5 4 A. I. C. 0 8 Rhode Island State 4 5 Rhode Island State 9 8 Massachusetts 4 12 Rensselaer 4 17 Massachusetts 5 6 Siena 8 10 W 13; L 4 66 134 Front row, left to right: A. Correale, R. Whitelaw, M. Maetozo, F. Langsner, R. Gleason, R. D ' Agostino, R. Douglas. Second row: N. Swenson, W. Nordberg, W. Friberg, E. Juszczyk, F. Woelfle, F. Murgo, R. Rogalski, F. Neverdauski. Third row: R. Geissinger, J. Toman, F. Chrapliwy, Mr. Allen, R. Sewell, J. Lay, J. Burke. 157 One of the highlights of this brilliant season was the 5-4 victory which the AUenmen posted over a powerful Rhode Island State outfit which twice downed NCAA tourney-bound Boston College. Bill Friberg, having trouble with his big bat for most of the season, exploded for four hits and sent the crowd home in the thirteenth inning with a game-winning triple. The remrn game was just as dramatic and hard fought but this time the Rams posted two tallies in a ninth-inning rally to top the Maroons 9-8. Strong depth in pitching, a dazzling infield, and some potent men at the plate are a combination hard to beat and the Maroon nine was well stocked in all three of these departments. Neverdauski, Bill Nordberg, and Norm Swenson turned in some admir- able chores on the mound and were ably backed up by John Burke, Roland Gleason, and Bob Doug- las. The infield combination of John Lay at first. Matt Maetozo at second. Captain Ed Juszczyk hold- ing third, and Bob D ' Agostino in the shortstop slot, was one of the best in New England circles. The catching duties, for the most part, were capa- bly handled by former shortstop Fred Woelfle and Bob Sewell, both of whom turned in some fine performances behind the bat. Patrolling the picket line were such ball hawks as Scotty ' Whitelaw, Friberg,- Frank Murgo, Dick Rogalski, and Angelo Correale. Correale, although playing in less than half the contests, won the team batting laurels with a robust .480 mark. Adding the ingredients of sound pitching, strong and fast infielders, hitting outfielders, and capable coaching, it is plain to see why the 1949 diamond combine compiled one of the most enviable records in Springfield College baseball history. Comforted by the return of nine veterans of the 1948 campaign and bolstered by the promotion of six members of the undefeated freshman team to the varsity ranks, Coach Archie Allen looked on 1949 as being one of the brighest years in the baseball history of Springfield College. The great record turned in by the Indian diamond men, thir- teen victories in seventeen contests, verified the opti- mism and confidence which the coaches and players alike felt from March until June. After a one- week practice period in the Field House cage. Coach Allen and assistant Coach Ed Steitz took their talented proteges on a week’s training trip through North Carolina and Virginia. After stopping Davidson 10-6, the Maroon and ■White contingent lost successive games to Catawba, Washington and Lee, and Virginia. Results of the trip were encouraging, however, as these top-notch outfits were already in mid-season form whereas the Springfield nine was playing as a unit outdoors for the first time. Up north, in familiar territory again, and with another three weeks of intensive workouts behind them, the Maroon nine was ready to battle their New England rivals. With Frank Neverdauski, sophomore fastballer, twirling, the Allenmen inaug- urated their successful campaign with a convincing 13-2 rout of Wesleyan. A hearbreaking ninth-inning defeat by Yale, 9-8, cast a dark shadow over the diamond picture, but only temporarily as the Maroons came back, like all fighting teams, to give some miserable afternoons to their opponents. I VARSITY TRACK I j I ! SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Wesleyan 601 3 74% Rhode Island 87 48 R. P. I. 541 3 71% Easterns ( Second ) New Englands (Eighth U. of Connecticut 41 94 Front row, left to right; J. Yawger, J. Brosnan, L. Arnold, C. Davis, F. McClure, W. Peters, A. Tambornini. Second row; E. Stowell, R. Miller, K. King, R. Hunt, J. Hufsey, C. Rees, O. Fjeldal. Third row; Mr. Judd, R. Lanyi, D. Taddonio, E. Gerontinos, W. Fienemann, P. Smith, O. Finley, R. Ubakivi, L. Brain, J. Weiss. Another one of Coach Judd’s better track teams, captained by Robert Hunt and Lloyd Arnold, ran for the Maroon and White during the Spring of ’49. Strengthened by the addition of last year’s yearlings, the tracksters charted a three and one record in dual competition, placed a close second in the Easterns, and took eighth place in the New Englands. Opening at Wesleyan the Maroons put on spurts regularly and took seven firsts to return home with the win. Accomplishments for the afternoon j showed over twenty men scoring for SC. The second meet brought together the Juddmen and the annually strong Rhode Island Rams. The I team did their best for their first home showing f but their efforts fell short. The highlights of the i meet were the final showing of the weight and field men. Carl Rees led the scoring with wins in the hammer and javelin. i One week late, at R.P.I., the team went back into the win column with an impressive victory. Once more over twenry men scored, with a scramble for point leader. The highlights of the meet were Taddonio’s winning effort in the mile, and Co- captain Hunt’s ability to overcome his injury handi- cap. The trackmen won their greatest laurels in the Easterns. The team fought to overcome wind, rain, timer trouble and twelve entries, but fell % of a point short of the Eastern Championship and had to accept second place. Two events were won by the Maroon forces, the 220 yard dash by Chuck Davis, and the pole vault honors shared by Co- captain Arnold and Roy Brain. The medal winners in the sprints were King and Hufsey. Miller and Peters shared middle distance honors with Ejeldal, Taddonio, and Crane receiving ribbons in the dis- tance event. Efforts by Kubachka, Worthing and Rees aided in the scoring for the afternoon. The season closed with the New Englands. The weather was similar to that during the Easterns and once again it stymied the Maroons. With twenty teams entered, Springfield fought its way to an eighth place finish. Two school records were broken. Bill Peters ran a 49:9 in the 440 and Carl Rees broke the previous hammer record. The pole vaulters combination of Brain, Arnold and Brosnan took a second and a tie for third, respectively. Worthing took a fourth in the javelin and King kept his good record for New England competition by placing in the low hurdles. 159 VARSITY LACROSSE OPPONENTS: M. I. T. R. P. I. Williams New Hampshire C. C. N. Y. Yale Harvard Tufts SCHEDULE 7 18 8 0 9 17 7 6 SPRINGFIELD: 12 4 1 8 11 6 6 8 Front row, left to right: C. Danielson. W. Hunter, F. Rathke, G. Carson, L. Walls, F. Moore, A. Twombly, J. Thompson . Second row: A. Williams, R. Chinatti, C. Davidson, J. Cobb, A. Moore, L. Martin, S. Framp- ton, A. Augusta, M. Waldron, W. Ball. Third row: Mr. Cox, M. Tefft, R. Garber, N. Osur, J. Patterson, G. McElroy, R. Woodburn, D. Allen, R. Boissy, J. Griffin, W. Michael. The Maroon lacrosse team opened its 1949 season at home against M.I.T. Led by Patterson, Carson, Moore, and Hunter, the stickmen” won a decisive 12 to7 win over the Engineers.” This was the first post-war lacrosse victory on a formal basis. The next two games found the Maroon and White on the low end of the score. Ned Harkness and his R.P.I. lacrosse team proved to be too strong and posted an 18 to 4 win over the Coxmen. This was R.P.I. ’s thirty-second straight win. The following weekend found the Maroons playing host to Williams. Again Springfield went down to defeat by the score of 8 to 1. Journeying to Durham, the stickmen jumped back into the win column with an impressive 14 to 3 victory at the expense of the Wildcats of New Hampshire. The next game found the S.C. stickmen at home chalking up their third win of the season. Coming from behind in the last quarter, the Coxmen ed ged out a rugged C.C.N.Y. team 11 to 9. The attack was led by Patterson and Carson, each scoring four goals. Vern Cox and his Maroon stickmen then traveled to New Haven for their sixth game. The teams broke even with four goals in the opening period, but Yale proved too strong and won with an impres- sive 17 to 6 victory. At East Field again the Maroons played host to Harvard. Unable to overcome Harvard’s 7 to 4 lead at the end of the third quarter, the Maroons lost 7 to 6. The scoring ace of this game was Dick Garber who scored all six tallies for the Coxmen. The final game found the Maroons jurneying to Tufts. Led by Carson and Walls, S.C. wound up the 1949 lacrosse campaign with an 8 to 6 victory over the Jumbos. The stickmen wound up with an even break of four wins and four defeats. The losses were to the top lacrosse teams of the East, and the Maroons’ showing against opponents such- as R.P.I., Harvard, Yale and Williams showed much more strength than in 1948. For first-place scoring honors, Dick Garber, Gordy Carson, and Pat Patterson ended in a three- way tie. Each of these attack men punched the opponents’ goal during the season for a total of thirteen tallies. 161 VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: Clark 0 SPRINGFIELD 9 University of Conn. 2 7 Trinity 0 9 Wesleyan 1 8 Williams 9 0 Amherst 6 N. Y. U. 0 9 Holy Cross 0 9 Rhode Island 1 8 R. P. I. 0 9 U. of Mass 0 9 A. I. C. 1 5 Brown 1 8 Front row, left to tight; L. Geser, E. Graver, A. Tatum. Second row: D. Bosworth, E. Crocker, T. Cartmill, L. McDonald. Third row; Mr. Kidess, G. Taylor, F. Pegnato. The tennis season of 1949 was one of the most successful seasons that Springfield College has ever had. In winning twelve out of thirteen matches, the Maroons scored 96 points to their opponents’ 17. The only loss was a shut-out scored by Williams. Conversely, the Kidess-coached men scored 6 shut- outs against other opponents. The netmen scored victories over Clark, University of Connecticut, Trinity, Wesleyan, Amherst, New York University, Holy Cross, Rhode Island State, R.P.I., A.I.C., Uni- versity of Massachusetts and Brown. The best individual record was turned in by number three man, A1 Tatem, who won 12 and lost 1. Cartmill, McDonald, and Bosworth, numbers four, five, and six, respectviely, each had a record of 11 wins and 2 losses. Ed Crocker, the number one man, who ran into some of the best tennis players in New England, finished the season with 10 wins and 3 losses. The netmen did very well in the doubles matches, winning 32 and losing 4. Three of these losses were to Williams and one to the University of Connecticut. Coach Kidess attributed the success of the team to the fact that the squad was able to practice in the Field House whenever the outdoor courts were not in good shape. The depth of the team, their top physical conditioning and the superior coach- ing offered them were also large factors for the winning season. This was the last year that Coach Kidess had the services of his veteran and experienced first five players, who will leave via graduation. Don Bos- worth, captain-elect, is the only remaining player who did not graduate last year. 163 ' 9 JD “ 9 ' W ' ' - ' tmi Front row, left to right: W. Webster, E. Degutis, C. Stearns, E. Orsini, E. Bareham, R. Walker, M. Crocker. Second row: H. Halbersleben, F. Wheeler, D. Allen, M. Rotondi, H. Durrell, R. Boissy, R. Thomas, P. Zong, W. Ball, C. Berry, J. Edwards, J. Cobb, R. Saari, J. Mahoney. Third row: P. Fako, C. Blanchard, E. Skiffington, R. Garber, R. Ahern, E. Wertman, S. Romaine, W. Coulacos, H. Taylor, A. Muller, A. Dexter, J. Falvey, E. Graver, D. Dellert F. Russell, Mr. Silvia, J. Shea. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL I Getting off to a winning start, the JV football team powerhoused its way over the ground and pitched passes through the air to submerge a scrappy Wilbraham Academy team 20-0. Coach Charles E. Silvia relied on his experienced veterans for this early season encounter. His judgment was vindi- cated when Dick Garber passed to Bill Munson and Seeley Romaine for two TD’s. Munson boomed his way over for the last score. Playing their first home game against Wesleyan, the Maroons emerged with a 29-13 victory. In their next two games the Maroons played clickety- lackety football as their offense was clicking and their defense was lacking. This spelled a loss to Nichols Jr. College 12-32, and to the U-Conn fresh- men 19-30. Silvia’s unheralded heroes played their final game of the season at the U. of Mass. In the last few minutes, with the two teams deadlocked in a scoreless tie, Dick Garber heaved a long pass to end Fran Sweeney who snatched the pellet for a touch- down and a 6-0 victory for the sons of Massasoit. The JV’s piled up a creditable record of three wins and two losses. They scored 86 points to their opponents’ 75. What you won’t find in the record books, however, is the cooperation and perseverance shown by every man on the squad in their efforts to aid the varsity in practice and scrimmage. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Wilbraham 0 20 Wesleyan 13 29 Nichols JC 32 12 U-Conn Frosh 30 19 U. of Mass. 0 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL II There is no time for glory in the infantry” are the words to a famous war song but they could indeed be the slogan for the Junior Varsity Football B” Team. These rock-ribbed lovers of football proved day in and day out that they played the game for the game’s sake. Every afternoon it was the JV B” team that would scrimmage the varsity with strict orders not to play too rough for fear that one of the more talented gladiators would not be able to appear in the arena on the following Saturday; and every evening when they dragged their weary bodies off the practice field the only thing they had to look forward to was another day of gruelling punishment and the realization that they were doing a job and doing it well. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS: SPRINGFIELD Cheshire Academy 13 0 Hopkins Academy 20 0 j Front row, left to right: J. Yawger, G. Smith, D. Lawliss, R. Howe, H. Winslow. Second row: D. Davis, S. Bresett, G. Harris, W. Spratt, J. Massey, E. Guimonds, L. Martin, M. Clifford, G. Foley, R. Sullivan, H. Kanter, R. Doi, D. Youngman, C. Hopper, F. Walker, P. Rosenberg. Third row: E. Watkins, J. Roch, J. Vail, R. Emerson, F. Rathke, P. Dupre, J. Washburn, A. Kassanos, T. Lynch, D. Houghton, G. Doherty, G. Koskinen, A. McCullock, P. Johnson, J. Altott, R. Frink. n T i fed 1 Front row, left to right: W. Emrich, R. Hungerford, R. Davenport, J. Torpey, H. Law, P. Marcon, M. O ' Neil, R. Koch, P. Houston. Second row: A. Murphy, R. Fowler, J. Trecartin, J. Mackay, D. Haverstrom, C. Stevenson, H. Knuttgen, H. Bell. Third row: P. LaRosa, B. Chase, R. Lowell, G. Loudon, M. Tipton, J. Freitas, J. Gallione, J. Wade, S. Wooster. Fourth row: R. Knowles, T. Tewksbury, R. Palmer, R. Pollard, J. Hartman, A. Bradley, P. Strand, E. Lambert. Missing from picture: C. Davis, W. Peters. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The Springfield College Junior Varsity Soccer Team completed another undefeated season by win- ning four and tying one game. The JV ' s scored 16 goals to their opponents ' 3. The outstanding con- test of the year was the U. of Conn, game which was held on home soil and resulted in a 1-1 tie. The team, which was well balanced and had great depth, was coached by Edw-ard ' Whitey Lam- bert, a regular starter on last year’s varsity. Tom Tewksbury, goalie, sent down from the varsity for seasoning, Bill Peters, fullback, and Skip” Knutt- gen, center halfback, were rhe team’s outstanding players who, along with others, should help Irv Schmid’s varsity next year. OPPONENTS: SCHEDULE SPRINGFIELD Nichols J. C. 1 6 ■Wesleyan 0 4 U. of Conn. 1 1 U. of Mass. 0 3 R. P. I. 1 2 166 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL [ f Successfully clinching their opening game I ' against Worcester Junior College by a 66 to 37 count, j the Junior Varsity Basketball squad headed in the ' right direction for a triumphant season. I The popular Archie Allen molded his large squad into a well-oiled machine that was capable of clicking off the points with startling regularity. For ball handling and play-making Coach Allen relied on Mel Mackowicki, Sahler Smith, Bob ! Hughes, and Ted Fabyan. Warren Bechtold, Ralph Decker, George McElroy, and Bob Talbert could It be counted on to do yeoman-like work under the backboards. Lefty Jack Dorsey and Ducky Swan were a pair of sharp shooters along with Tony Hop- j kins and Charlie Pujals. Diminutive Ham” Hame- kawa and Nick Theohary proved that there is always i room for a good man not matter what his size, j Playing a ten game schedule the Allenmen I proved they had the spirit and ability to cop wins in more than their share of court contests. SCHEDULE Worcester J. C. Portland J. C. Univ. of Conn. Bridgeport YMCA Morse Bridgeport YMCA Worcester J. C. Univ. of Conn. Boston Univ. Nichols J. C. SpRlNGFIEtp ' SPRlHGFtvO i 8 ««CFltU 16 jpWNCFif rWCFIEU PRWGFIEU “«NgF1EU Front row, left to right: N. Theohary, K. Hamakawa, R. Hughs, S. Smith, M. Makowicki, H. Koehler, J. Schoch, T. Fabyan. Back row: K. Hobaugh, J. Kershaw, W. Bechtold, D. Swan, R. Decker, G. McElroy, R. Tal- bert, J. Dorsey, A. Hopkins, Mr. Allen. � RlKCi Fron t row, left to right: E. Mangiarotti, W. Munson, W. Fegely, H. Bonnet. Second row; R. Cristman, H. Kusel, T. Simos, R. Koch, A. Roberts, C. Pedicini, M. O ' Neil. Third row; R. Jackson, C. Leach, A. Bedrosian, D. Chaltain, E. Allen, N. Hiersche, G. Doherty, R. Bryant, L. Guido. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Continuing the successive win streak of the previous season, the junior varsity baseball team compiled a record of nine wins and no losses to conclude a season that produced many exciting mo- ments of gtxxl baseball. No individual should be singled out as the out- standing player for every player contributed his share to bring home victory after victory. When the 1949 JV baseball season is mentioned one na- turally thinks of the pitching depth, hard hitting and the brilliant infield play that clicked off fifteen double plays. Coach Jackson’s crew started the season off with a 11-2 shellacking of the Westover Field team. Still swinging for the Wheaties,” they romped over Hartford Extension 15-5. Allen then posted a 14-6 pitching win over the soldiers for the second time. The varsity understudies then settled down to register victories over U-Conn, Hartford Extension, 5-4, and Morse Business College 4-2. Once again the big bats of the JV’s banged out a 12-4 and 10-5 verdict over Nichols College. The season ended as the team outlasted Morse Business College for a 5-4 win. With nine games played and nine games won, a par for the course, and a total of 77 runs to the opponents’ 32, the 1949 squad turned in a record that will stand high in the SC baseball record book. OPPONENTS: SCHEDULE SPRINGFIELD Westover Field 2 11 Hartford Extension 5 15 Westover Eield 6 14 U. of Conn. 0 1 Hartford Extension 4 5 Morse College 2 4 Nichols College 4 12 Nichols College 5 10 Morse College 4 5 f The football team of the Class of ’53 under the direction of Head Coach Archie Allen and his capable assistants Ed Steitz, Ray Sparks, Truck Berard and John Lay, compiled an impressive record. Four wins and a lone defeat entered the record bot s. The highlight of the season was the last game in which the Frosh scored a brilliant 28-0 victory over the previously undefeated A.I.C. yearlings. The sea- son’s one defeat was given up to Rhode Island by the score of 13-7. Along with Co-captains Jack Etter and Ed Hoffman the team stalwarts included Ritter, Kinney, Kibbe and Dyer. Scoring breakdown of the individual games is as follows: SC 26— Andover 6; SC 6 — Trinity 0, SC 7— Rhode Island 13, SC 7— U. of Mass. 0, and SC 28— A.I.C. 0. FOOTBALL Front row, left to right: W Coughlin, R. Hodgdon, W. Go- lec, W. Preble, D. Ho, G. Dyer, L. Flannigan, R. Miller, E. Hoff- man, G. Christow. Second row: Mr. Allen, Mr. Steitz, Mr. Berard, G. Ladeau, H. Warrington, P. Ryan, R. Guerrera, F. Shipman, E. Tate, S. Kinney J. Stoner, R. Hoch- man, M. Keogh, G. Roberts, R. Osur, R. Baker, R. Moury, J. Et- ter, D. Ritter, C. Christensen, R. Beardsley, J. Davis, Mr. Sparks, B. Smith. Third row: A. Corbett, R. Luther, R .Hildteth, E. Phillips, B. Holman, H. Cutting, F. Metz- ger, T. Ennis, D. Comstock, G. Gernand, J. Burlingame, H Brenner, M. Fiorillo, D. Baxter, J. Connors, J. O ' Brien, J. Weiss, R. Klinedinst, G. Dahel, C. Kib- be, F. McGrath, L. Alexander, D. Van Vleet. Fourth row: G. Flood, H. Prakelt, C. Keil, N. Cecere, J. Clarke, R. Brown, A. Zarella, P. Richards, R. Heywood, E. Wee- man, J. Middleton, D. Clow, R. Burns, A. Stevens, W. Smith, J. Caraminalis, G. Roman, R. Christie, J. Ketterer, H. Boggio. FRESHMAN SOCCER Coached by Vern Cox and paced by Joe Marshall, Paul Burden, Bob Goodwin, and goalie Alan Gocxlyear, the Frosh soccer team booted through a successful five game season with three wins and two losses. The team’s most impressive victory came against a strong Mt. Hermon team, which Hermon’s only defeat of the season. The other two victories came against R.P.I. and Wesleyan. At the end of the season Bob Goodwin and the high scoring Joe Marshall were chosen as honorary captains. Coach Cox stated that Jack Adams at right wing showed great promise of being a good replacement for Bert Zenaty on next year’s varsity squad. Probably the best illustration of the spirit and team play of the yearling soccer combine was given by the Mt. Hermon coach who remarked that the Maroon first year men were the best college team he had seen in years. Front row, left to right: L. DeSantis, K. Hobaugh, R. Good- win, S. Rowsell, A. Goodyear, J. Adams, J. Farrier, W. Rodgers, J. Marshall. Second row: C. Davison, G. Amato, H. Poppe, D. Burhans, J. Burke, P. Ness, J. Cherry, P. Burdan, M. Goodsell, P. Wood- ward, Mr. Cox. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY 1 1 1 1 I Front row, left to right; P. Avery, R. Pierson, G. Davis, W. Hillman, L .Green, A. Farn- ham, R. Cordes, R. Russell. Second row : Mr. McCurdy, H. Pierce, J. Belasco, D. Blinco, G. Kearns, W. Hourigan, P. Yeager. Missing from picture: H. Weisbrod, J. Oliver. For the second consecutive year the frosh cross-country team finished the season undefeated and as Connecticut Valley champs. Led by Bill Hillman and George Davis, who tied for first place three times during the season, the Battling Babes opened their campaign by posting a 24 to 35 win over Rhode Island State. They then went to score victories over Wesleyan, Northeastern, U. of Mass., and the U. of Conn, in dual meet competition. In the Connecticut Valley Championships the frosh placed five men among the first ten finishers to win by a comfortable 35 point margin. The New England Championships saw the Maroon yearlings finishing sixth with Bill Hillman placing 4th in a field of 80 finishers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1953 frosh hoopsters under the coaching guidance of Vern Cox floored one of the most able frosh court combines in the history of SC yearling basketball. With the one basket loss to the undefeated freshmen from Holy Cross the major disappointment, the yearling hoopmen displayed a brand of basketball which served as more than pre- liminaries for the varsity contests which followed them. With sphere handlers like Schutts, Ness, McClements, Ebert and Stoner preparing for a bright basketball future at Springfield College, the frosh polished off such opponents as Rhode Island, Providence, Tufts, A.I.C., and others. Front row, left to right: T. Smith, L. McClements, G. Lag- ios, J. Costanzo, W. Folsom. Back row: R. Duncanson, D. Maloney, C. Ebert, T. Connors, J. Cherry, A. Schutts, P. Ness, R. Brown, J. Stoner, P. Deslau- riers, R. Goodwin, Mr. Cox. FRESHMAN WRESTLING First row, left to right: R. Christie, J. Caraminalis, H. Mc- Clellan, R. Terbush, A. Havens. Second row: Mr. Hammer, M. Fiorillo, H. Chandler, G. Chris- tow, G. Roberts, M. Gee. Third row: H. Perkins, S. Coursen, H. Tominaga, G. Dyer, D. Gugel. Under the guidance of Coach Bill Hammer, who succeeded Vic Kodis, the frosh wrestling team started the season off with wins over the Wesleyan frosh, Mount Her- mon, and Loomis. With some very talented grapplers on hand the yearling mat team was expected to compile a high won-lost record ' and possibly an undefeated season. In any case, the grapplers of 1953 proved to be one of the most outstanding teams in the history of Maroon niat combines. Their record undoubtedly points to Springfield College as a strong contender for the New England wrestling championship crown for the next few grunt and groan seasons. FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK Indoor track for freshmen hit its greatest heights at Springfield this year with track spirit and competition higher than that ever seen on the Springfield campus. With several outstanding performers leading the way, the yearling tracksters showed promise of forthcoming varsity material that should bring fame to Springfield College on any New England track in the next few seasons. Competition with the varsity and other teams marked the standout team, with an array of talented coaches working with the time pieces and performance charts. First row, left to right: R. Bartis, J. Oliver, S. Moore, C. Brown. Second row: R. Burns, A. Farnham, H. Weisbrod, E. Phil- lips, H. Poppe. Third row: W. Harrigan, F. McGrath, P. Fitch, R. Mowrey, C. Christianson, Mr. Yeager. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Front row, left to right: E Ring, R. Klinedinst, R. Harding J. Farrier, R. Hochman, P. Bur dan, W. Fortune, Mr. Campbell Back row: L. Colletta, J Perry, J. Hetherington, R. Case W. Preble, W. Thompson, J Ketterer, H. Slack. Successful in winning their first three meets, it was quite evident that Bill Camp- bell ' s freshman swimmers were headed for a remarkable season. The first win came at the expense of Tufts in McCurdy Natatorium. The yearling natators looked exceptionally good as they defeated the Jumbos 50-15. In home water again, the frosh mermen posted victory number two over R.P.l. by the score of 43-22. The frosh aquachurners showed their true caliber as they battled Wesleyan right down to the wire and came up with a victory in the final and deciding. 200-yard relay event to win 36-30. With a decisive victory over Albany Academy the Campbell men needed only a victory over the Dart- mouth frosh for an undefeated season. FRESHMAN GYM TEAM The SC yearling gymnasts found an outlet to express their mat and apparatus talent in the form of the freshman gym team. The men of 1953 trained daily with the varsity in hopes of being chosen members of the varsity gym team as sophomores. The frosh gymnasts had an informal schedule and presented their exhibitions throughout New England adding to the fame and prowess of Springfield College and its gymnastic exhibitions. First row, left to right: L. De Santis, S. Rowsell, C. Keil, J O ' Brien, N. Cecere, W. Rogers J. Gray. Second row :J. Van Vliet, H Grigg, J. Middleton, H. Clark E. Donahue, Mr. Schmid. Third row: W. Hillman, R Hodgdon, R. Lovely, J. Frisbie FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front row, left to right: J Pelcher, A. Eichelberg, T. Alex R. Becker, W. Peatfield. Second row: R. LaPine, H Winslow, B. Bochman, E. Red mond, M. Mason, E. Doubleday Third row: R. Duncanson Mr. Steitz, B. Sherman, S. Bres ett, R. Talbert, W. Fletcher, J Schock, H. Appleby, N. Moutis R. Stevens. The 1952 yearlings played .500 baseball in a season hampered by cold and damp weather. The traditional fighting spirit for a freshman team was at peak during every game, of which three were won and three dropped to the enemy. Coach Ed Eteitz and his boy beats A.I.C. 7-4 and 7-6, home and away, and had a field day behind the fifteen strikeout pitching of Jim Pelcher to submerge Worcester Junior College to the tune of 13-0. Captained by Ed Redmond, the team had no need for discouragement in the three defeats because they were all well played and close right down to the final out. The losses were to the Trinity Frosh 6-5, Monson Academy 5-4, and the U. of Mass. Frosh 5-3. FRESHMAN TRACK The all victorious” freshman track team again conquered all who dared to venture against them. This marks the second consecutive year that Bill McCurdy’s boys have not tasted defeat. The two most outstanding victories came over the always dangerous Rhode Island State and Amherst. The Amherst victory was a sweet one for the yearlings since it was the very same outfit that administered a winter defeat to the frosh indoor squad. The frosh also scored victories over the following teams; Choate School, R.P.I., and the U. of Conn., indicating that Coach Judd will receive some valuable material for next year’s varsity tracksters. The overall depth of the squad included such consistent point winners as Steve Pupa, William Elliot, Curtis Guild and Sterling Jones. Front row, left to right: D. Chatellier, R. Kline, R. Finn, R. King, S. Pupa, C. Guild, N. Rook, A. Teamerson, L. Locke, R. Elliott, J. Cummiskey. Second row: R. Mitchell, R. Emerson, E. Kershaw, C. Steph- enson, D. Haverstrom, G. Bed- ford, J. Bowerman, S. Jones, R. Baldwin, K. Lowe, H. Bond, F. LaMountain. Third row: Mr. McCurdy, B. Chase, W. Bussiere, R. Snyder, W. Kelly, J. MacKay, R. Lowell, A. Mann, R. Butler, D. Sand- strom, J. Fearon, T. Glasgow, A. Eckenrode, P. Yeager. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Front row, left to right: E. St. Peter, D. Glines, R. Decker, L. Hills, D. Banford, D. Davies, R. Davenport. Second row; Mr. Schmid, W. Peck, J. Hart, C. Stevenson, R. Saurman, H. Leonardi, R. Wal- brek, W. Merrifield, H. Knutt- gen, W. Ball, H. Lyons. Third row: D. Nelson, J. Twist, J. Hartman, A. Insalaco, C. Hopper, P. Tripp, L. William- son. For the first time since the war the freshmen fielded a lacrosse team. Coached by Irv Schmid, the yearlings made a good showing against Mt. Hermon, R.P.I., Amherst, and Deerfield. The lone victory of this first formal season came at the expense of nearby Amherst. At the outset of the season the first year men proved to be weak in funda- mentals and basic skills but as the campaign wore on it became quite apparent that several of the yearling athletes w ' ould develop into strong varsity lacrosse material. Formerly the frosh were combined wdth the JV squad, and in a few years the yearling representatives will be able to field one of the strongest first year teams in New England. FRESHMAN TENNIS Although winning none of their five matches, the Springfield College freshman tennis team was better on the court than the record indicates. Suffering most from the lack of experience, the team, improved under the watchful eye of Coach Dave Terry, progressed steadily and finished the season by being edged by a strong R..1. team by the close score of 5-4. The team turned in commendable performances against Deerfield Academy, U. of Conn., Nichols Jr. College, and Worcester Academy. Team spirit was rated high all season and many of the players will be seeking varsity action in the future. The netsters were centered around Bob Allan, who served as number one man. He w ' as supported by Bob Paddock, Frank Hartsoe, Paul Comer, Nick Ratiani, Jeff Reshick, Paul Rosenberg, Don Dome, and Jim Mathieson. Front row, left to right: R. Allen, J. Mathieson, P. Rosen- berg, D. Dome, P. Comer, F. Hartsoe. Second row: W. Ryan, D. In- galls, R. Paddock, N. Ratiani, K. Rudkin, N. Resnick, D. Bax- endale, D. Terry. FALL INTRAMURALS Intramural Athletics, an integral part of the sports program at Springfield, enjoyed a banner sea- son in the fall of 1949. Participation in six team and individual competitions was extensive and talented with representation from each of the five classes. Vern Cox, Director of Intramurals and his associate, Dick Taddonio, provided a program which had something in it for all sport lovers who were not participating on a college-sponsored team. Touch Football drew an enthusiastic team from each class and competition was keen from the first games up to and including the sudden-death play- off which attested the intensity of practically all the contests. Champs of the loop were the Grads paced by the slashing line play, deft passing and glue- fingered receiving. The hard-fighting Seniors, who dropped the playoff tilt, wound up in the runner-up slot. A total of 103 men took part in the touch ” program. The Seniors had their full measure of glory in the soccer competition, however, by edging out the Grads. Boasting many experienced hooters in their lineup, the men of ' 50 swept through their schedule behind the talented toes of Bird, Bennett, Coffey, Davison, Jones, Knox, Lurch, MacArthur, Neeley, Schock and Wills. 103 men represented their re- spective classes in this fast loop. One of the most successful tennis tournaments in Springfield’s history was conducted in the fall with 64 net enthusiasts entered in the single elimi- nation competition. Reigning supreme over the pack was Grad Chris Blanchard who ousted Ernie Hulme in the final round. The Junior Class captured team honors, followed by the Seniors. Another intramural sport which caught on during the fall was Badminton. 57 Shuttle-men entered the singles and doubles championships which found the Seniors again showing their mettle to walk off with both buntings. John Danielson, ’50, downed Don Bosworth, Grad, in the singles finals, while the com- bination of Seniors, Ralph Ballou and Doug McCrum proved too much for runnerups Bob Firth and Bill McArthur, Seniors, in the doubles elimination round. The annual Cross-country run was again stepped off in exceptional fashion as Larry Locke, represent- ing the Sophomores, traversed the difficult terrain of the two-mile course in 10 minutes and 13 sec- onds edging out the Grads fine distance runner Whitey Fjeldal and Senior Ken Ross. Again, it was the Seniors who copped the team honors with the ever present Grads in the chasing position. Capable direction and efficient organization made the fall intramural program provide extensive activity and competition for well over five hundred Springfield men who demonstrated both ability and sportsmanship on the field. WINTER INTRAMURALS Never before was such an extensive and efficient intramural program run off at Springfield. Enthus- iasm mounted to an all time high under the out- standing work done by Vern Cox and Dick Tad- donio during the winter term. With 350 students participating on 34 teams, basketball led the parade and started the ball rolling. The leagues as set up included a dormitory league, interclass league, including the faculty, and 3 inde- pendent leagues . Handball, the students’ new love, drew 62 men into the singles competition and a total of 47 doubles teams. The interest in handball skyrocketed to a fever pitch since the new courts were built. Due to a strong interest in table tennis, a tourna- ment was set up and attracted 100 participants. Other plans for the term included competition in wrestling, swimming, foul shooti ng, and volleyball. SPRING INTRAMURALS Under the capable guidance of Intramural Direc- tor Vernon Cox, Springfield College engaged in one of its busiest and best programs of intramural compe- tition during the spring term of 1949. Over half the student body participated in six different sports scheduled and directed by Mr. Cox and his able staff. In softball there were thirteen teams divided into two leagues, the class and independent leagues. The Junior Class won its league title while the Maguffs” were triumphant in the independent league. In the all-college championship game the Maguffs were victorious and were crowned softball champions of 1949. In track the Class of ' 49 was crowned intramural champion with special credit going to Paul Bennett and Art Christ for their record breaking performances in the 120 low hurdles and the discus and shot-put, respectively. Bennett ran the lows in the record- breaking time of 14.9 seconds while Christ threw the discus 110 feet and the 12 lb. shot 45 feet 5% inches to set new intramural marks in each event. Archery proved to be quite popular and when the arrows had stopped flying and the scores taken, the Sophs, Class of 1951, were the new College champs. In individual competition Bill Holden, Grad student, was the all-college champ. Golf was another big favorite and everyone was given a chance to win. There were three groupings; Flight I for those having scores under 80, Flight II for the 81-95 group, and Flight III for the 95 and up class. K. Ross took Flight I honors with a 217 score. Flight II honors were divided between D. Page and W. Odeneal, both of whom carded 242 scores. F. Liggett reaped the honors of Flight III with a 277 total. The bridge intramurals were well received by both students and faculty alike and when the last hand was played out. Dean and Mrs. Steele reigned as the all-college bridge champions of 1949. CHAMPIONS Softball Maguffs — All-College Champs Juniors — Class Champs Maguffs — Independent Champs Track Class of ' 49 — Class Champios Archery William Holden — All-College Champ Class of ’51 — Class Champions Golf Flight I (under 80) — K. Ross, 217 Flight II (81-95)— D. Page, W. Odeneal, 242 Bridge Dean and Mrs. Steel — All-College Champions Flight III (95 up) — F. Liggett, 277 n. 1950 CW- ' % ; - „ . «g ...- ■ ■ ' t ?5 |C U v l-l l+c. % it -- 7 ; V -v DoHr£Ert£l _gj . 7n nrr Y k T YY . J V- ' P ' X IX-t- Zi Y Ll a(hr S I Y ' xi s ■P P -a -i. : i tY- ■YY ' %P ' ‘ py V .yY ' ft- C p ■ b-. ■t ' ■ ■’•■, Yf ,„ ' ' 9o “J ! -- ) Si ' ' n I ’or ' — OcxvAj 179 to f AS 1951 2 , 4 ■K- ' y A-y? _ A y, I . yy y yyj si ’ —■■ lid A i 1 ' Seff T SutTCJi HftUE a C! ine“ — • r ' y 4 33A D A ' ' W ‘ bert ' f, b hfuAJL n oO ' ljJil (J I A f JN ,y -„v � if ' - ' . «? ' .y o� ’ 96’rt yxif ■‘1 1 m cxA ft,. 2 l“ y y f ' y.i - ■ •J sp ' y 0 • C ertunA ■X X y A (bn . A,� - 1 ' - 5 . ' -� ««“ J: V oa jX I ' ■ c H aA- tcL fi. loi 1 1953 •• ♦ . y .rx , . ; . R,aa. A HiM etk 2 . 135 •V , ' iu ' h (3 ' Vo 0 t x ' - WVA J ' VO ‘ y- 6? ,A ’J ' )i . ' -VV. ' K I ' • ' Np.1 CoII� 9« 1 f ‘ — -rtfV . AT BOSWORTH STUDIO FINE FAMILY- INFANT-GRADUATION -WEDDING and INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS for The Gift That Is Appreciated OFFICIAL MASSASOIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR MANY YEARS BOSWORTH STUDIO 1537 MAIN STREET Springfield Massachusetts 189 Knot Model R. 40 H. P., Senei B. Toorioi Car. S3S00 00 D iscriminating people like the Knox Car for its beauty of outline and richness of finish. It has a lasting quality that slays new. Mem- ber of A. L. A KNO.X AUTOMOBILE COM”l ' S 1- R I N G F I E L D . M A S S A C H U S F. 1 F S ' I ' . M.C. A. Swimming Pool S p r in gheld SIZE 1 8 ft. X 2 3 (t. DEPT H 4 ft. X 6 It. RUN THE INK BLOTS OUT OF TOWN 7 ( ' T GET A MOORE’S Ilf NON-LEAKABLE I FOUNTAIN PEN — it makes neat work possible because it won’t leak, is always ready to write, fills easily, with no inky pen end to unscrew. For Sate at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Every where SONHIUJ P“® INWmV i NOIXN3J.J.V TO Springfield Student THE COLLEGE MONTHLY PERIODICAL Published by the Student Body of the International Y. M. C. A. College SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Keep in Touch with Student and Alumni News Price, nine issues, October to June, inclusive $1.00 if paid before Decer� ,ber I; $1.25 after. Send your subscription money NOW for next year s volume to DAN E. MASON, Circulation Manager. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 50 THEY ' RE ALL YOURS TO USE Gymnasia, Natatorium, Handball and Squash Courts Solarium and Residence Halls FOR BIG BENEFITS SPECIAL Low Cost Rates for College Students SPRINGFIELD YMCA 122 CHESTNUT STREET e-8361 KOKKINOS CO., Inc. TEA ROOM Candy — Soda — Restaurant 782 STATE STREET Tel. 2-1913 Springfield, Massachusetts TO MAKE A HAPPY WEEK END HAPPIER, STAY AT The Hermitage Tourist Home Telephone 6-3195 767 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MAYO BROS. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 252 BELMONT AVENUE Springfield, Massachusetts Phone 6-0510 ROAD SERVICE — OPEN NIGHTS ' TIL 12 Anything and Everything Automotive 191 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 50 FROM THE FROSH PROGRESS PRESS BYRON ' S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 125 DWIGHT STREET 684 STATE STREET Springfield 3, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts For Your Progress Turn to Progress Printers Tel. 6-5413 192 Bt- ckev - K ilie 3 Ride the new highway Cruisers DELUXE BUS SERVICE Southbridge - Providence - Pittsfield - Albany and Points West CHARTER OUR BUSSES ANYWHERE — ANY TIME — ANY SIZE INTERSTATE BUSSES CORP. 172 MEMORIAL AVENUE West Springfield, Mass. New Terminal 137 BRIDGE STREET Springfield Tel. 9-2551 Tel. 9-3826 OFFICIAL COLLEGE JEWELERS LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 14 PARK PLACE Newark 2, New Jersey THE NEW STREAMLINED STATE DINER LATEST IN ACCOMMODATIONS Booth Service Air Conditioning Plenty of Parking Space HOT MEALS ANYTIME OF THE DAY OR NIGHT Special Attention to Springfield College Students 1217 STATE STREET NEAR MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Merigian Bros., Props. 194 THE POND-EKBERG COMPANY Printers of BL AK ES THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Printers to Particular People 15 MARKET STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 9 ANDREW STREE T Tel. 4-9536 Springfield, Massachusetts Everything From A Pin to A Safe BROADWAY OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Inc. 55 VERNON STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone 3-3129 CONTRINO ' S SUPER MARKET 300 HANCOCK STREET — AT SIX CORNERS Fine Meats and Groceries Free Delivery — Phone 6-8582 Have You Get All You Need At BOOKS, MAGAZINES or THESES WHICH NEED THE COLLEGE ANNEX BINDING? Send Them To TASTY LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY COLLEGE JEWELRY 271 PARK STREET West Springfield, Massachusetts Bill Tremper, Prop. 195 i ' M 4 I) i: K I I s I, i i: N I s l (,7 HAYNES COMPANY AliVay. ' Reliable 346-34H MAIN S I REHT, SI KINC.I IKU) o the iR)un man a ' ho fhou hl la his ( lalhcs 1 iavnrs ariu«-nls will 1110 1 slrtm lv. I In afr terming With suaj | y tvl made ( d� f |� ur I o( pure wool lal nC ' ' III llie lian(Uomf-.t .l paMt no Tmd wraves. lYvi-rylliin (arelully I aiilt lesslv lailor«-d l v e p� -r s. 1 lirsr armenl fj-n sent lh utmost ol jualil in ready U w� ai l ' diini. ' Suits -SIO, SI 2, $i r� to S.50 S 1 (j, S 1 2, S h [n s ( ' omplete and sc-lrc l lm«- o| 1 lat«. .Slio« s. I unn liiii ' . ' . I • lull 1 )re ' s and 1 u edo Suit ' ' willi all a i a m HERE ' S YOUR CHANCE TO EARN $600 to $1,000 Next Summ HOW ? Bv Demonstraung BETTER BRUSHES, which are : 1 Specialties not sold in stores 2 The ver - best in quality. 3 Time labor, and money savers lor the homekeeper. 4 The lowest pneed quality brushes on the market YOU WILL GET 1 Money to cam,’ you through the next college year 2. Ver - valuable expcnence in meeting all kinds of people and learning how to handle them, 3 Confidence in yourself to accomplish results. WHAT TO DO Take a trip down to Palmer and see our factory and talk with the exccutivcs - Springfield College men of the Classes of 1913. T4, and 15 It vou cannot come personally, write for further informa- tion Sign up while tcrritorv is open BETTER BRUSHES. Inc. Jersey Sweaters, Athletic Shirts, Knee Tights, Full Tights, Y. M. C. A. Pants, Running Pants, Jock Straps, Supporters, Gymnasium Shoes, Basket Ball Outfits, Indoor Base Ball Goods k. SFSn ll)R CATAl.OC.UE Special Prices to .U. C. , 4 . I ' liysical Dinrlor t f � f , r WRIGHT DITSON T 44 U ' ashinKton St., Boston, Mass. Weyhosset St., I rovidcnce, K. I. Harvard Square, Cambridnc, Mass. S 4 Wahash Avenue, CItieaqo, III. ARE VOU HUNGRY FOR SOHETHING REAL NICE? CJ u-st jjiance at our c K� ked foods, and see how thoroujfhly they’ll please your palate. Call us up and jjet the list, jtt LEWIS J. BALL COHRANY F: try I h I n in CAPS and GOWNS Excellent Workmanship and Material at Very Lou Prices Faculty Gowns and Hoods, Pul- pit and Judicial Robes Cox Sons V ining Phone 4040 I 4 ) Suite Street Good Luck To All CLASS OF 1952 Reserved Compliments for of A FRIEND BILL - BRAD In Our Second Floor VARSITY SHOP CORRECT YOUTHFUL FASHIONS FOR PREP MEN and STUDENTS Haynes 1502 Main St. ALWAYS RBLIABLE SISCt 1849 197 ICE REFRIGERATORS LIQUEFIED COOKING GAS RANGE and POWER BURNERS LOCKER STORAGE Tel. 2-5173 SPRINGFIELD ICE FUEL CO. HICKORY STREET Sprinqfield, Massachusetts MAKE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE 356 WEST 34th STREET YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN YOU COME TO NEW YORK CITY THE STUDENT PRINCE and THE FORT RESTAURANT tealurinq GERMAN FOOD SPECIALTIES Pleasinqly Priced FORT STREET (just oH Main) Sprinqfield, Massachusetts For a Home Cooked Meal at a Reasonable Price Eat at VICTORIA CAFETERIA 164 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Bill Rubner, Sr.. Prop. A. I. C. Crew Coach WM. SCHLATTER SON Incorporated FLOWERS 12 PYNCHON STREET Sprinqfield. Massachusetts Greenhouses — 437 Bay Street For Quality Cleaninq PATRONIZE YOUR STUDENT STORE 48 Hour Service At No Extra Cost SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS and DYERS INC. 625 UNION STREET West Sprinqfield, Massachusetts THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STUDENT STORE EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS TO THE CLASS OF ' 50 ALUMNI HALL BASEMENT 198 Alter The Show Meet The Gang at LARRY ' S GOOD FOOD and BEVERAGES C. PAPPAS CO., INC. At Reasonable Prices 235 CHESTNUT STREET OPEN TO MIDNIGHT Sundays and Week Days Springfield, Massachusetts LARRY ' S RESTAURANT WHOLESALE GROCERS 170-174 WORTHINGTON STREET Michael G. Kafantis, Vice-President NEAR LOEW ' S-POLI 1849 TEMPUS FUGIT 1949 Our centennial year is over and we start our second century of progress, confident that our fine old Company will maintain the high standards estab- lished in its first century of operation. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Continued Success to The Class of 1950 CLASS OF ' 51 200 H. P. HOOD AND SONS, INC. MILK CREAM ICE CREAM The Administration and Faculty Compliments of of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIFE BREAD ★ Congratulate HATHAWAY BAKERIES INC. The Class of 1950 and The 1950 Massasoit 201 c arc inarchmfj t CjooJvear Rubber Store v- v: A ' For ail kinds of Rubber Goods. Specialties — Jockstraps, Tennis Shoes, Tennis Balls. BatbinfJ Caps. 472 Main Street Charles E. Hurt r I It t f r ' C c 1 c P t) 0 M f 2 :u 0 Stiitt : SjniU ' pdd t iss. IT IS RIGHT HERE That ilie work ot the Ci( l,auiulr .shou.s to the best advantage. Oiir launJrv wtirk makes O a perfect shirt front, with ju ' t the right finish something that all well-dressed men appreciate. It ou send ' Oiir linen here vou will always be satisfied. If’e call for and del ' raer CITY LAUNDR 19 Lyman Street BRO ' ’N y A LB EE, Proprietor- s ’Phone and Teams Van Norman Pidure Hanger ■ Vr I, .AST If IS HERE — THE LONG NEEDED AND CtOMPLF.TE PICTURE HANGER A h. A IK , ' S.i No No No No No 1 . ' ' . ' i rs our w .ill |i.i|)cr ' ll to C Cl) llOIIM W lie esM I III c cr lioiiic l|ilc ;i I llllif (Mil o|icimIc iI |■(M(■llll|c troiii cli.iiis cliilil)iii) of stc|i I.kIiIci liiuiM il liinlis I ' rokcii holies I O es III jeo|i;i ril I lie ilis| losll Kill PRICE, 25 C E N 1 S 1 low oil ell. Ill l.ikiii” (loHii n piet lire, .in iiiisi r|,| | spot slio« s � here p.iper li.is l.ided iiiiei eid . Itesiilt I Put picture li.iek III s.iuie spol , or rep.iper « hole riKiiii. W.dl p.iper will I ' lide cM id) if pieliit-es uc re.irr.iii icd dleii. .iiid rooms ki-ep new ;iiid fresh tiiiee us lone E. O. SMITH SALES CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors ol PLEE ZING GROCERY PRODUCTS Since 1898 DIAMONDS — SILVER — WATCHES TRUE BROTHERS, INC. JEWELERS 1390 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SAUS RENTALS SERVICE Tel. 3-7724 Springfield Typewriter Exchonge PAUL E. LEARY INSURANCE 44 VERNON STREET Springlield, Massachusetts Compliments ol SPRINGFIELD SUGAR PRODUCTS CO. MASSASOIT CAFE, Inc. PIZZA — CHICKEN — SPAGHETTI Our Specialties 146 RIFLE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Tel. 6-9326 CARTER PAPER CO. Wholesale Distributors 385 LIBERTY STREET Springfield, Massachusetts 203 Telep hone 7-1748 DAVID CLARKE, Bus. Mgr. The Sportsmen Orchestra SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 240 NORFOLK STREET Springfield, Massachusetts KOFFEE KUP DONUTS Q U A L 1 T Y 750 Main Street, W. SPRINGFIELD 1029 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD Phone 3-9297 Shopping at A P is Quick . . . Simple . . .Thrifty LL yoiir food needs are gathered under one roof at your A P Super Market. That makes shopping easy . . . takes less shopping time, too. Whether you want a big 50-lb. bag of potatoes or just a little 2-ounce can of pepper, you ' re sure to find what you ' re looking for among the hundreds of high quality food items at A P. And when you add A P ' s saving prices to the other advantages — it ' s easy to see that it pays to shop at A P. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HELPED MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE 191 Chestnut Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ACKER PRINTING COMPANY A Better Class of Printing Since 1920 204 ‘ • P •. LJ.l( t Arf%SOV i ere we Kave BUSINESS DIRECTORY A. and P. MARKETS, Springfield, Mass. ACKER PRINTING COMPANY, I9I Chestnut Street 3-6355 BAY STATE FILM PRODUCTIONS, INC., 458 Bridge Street 4-3164 BLAKE ' S RESTAURANT, 15 Market Street 6-9892 BLODGETT ' S MUSIC STORE, 169 State Street 2-I5I3 BOSWORTH STUDIO (Photographer), 1537 Main Street 2-221 1 BROADWAY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC., 55 Vernon Street 3-3129 JOHN BUCZACKI (Tailor), 98 Wilbraham Road 3-7517 BYRON FUNERAL HOME, INC., 684 State Street 6-5413 CARTER PAPER COMPANY, 385 Liberty Street 4-1161 COLLEGE ANNEX, 189 Alden Street CONTRINO ' S SUPER MARKET, 300 Hancock Street 6-8582 FREDERICK ' S JEWELERS, INC., 1563 Main Street 2-9123 GEORGIAN CAFETERIA, 336 Bridge Street 3-7715 HATHAWAY BAKERIES, INC., 355 Chestnut Street 4-4981 HAYNES Sc CO. (Men ' s Clothes), 1502 Main Street 9-4701 THE HERMITAGE TOURIST HOME, 767 State Street 6-3195 H. P. HOOD SONS (Dairy Products), 1 20 Oakland Street 3-2 1 67 IDEAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 53 2 Taylor Street 7-0122 INTERSTATE BUS TERMINAL, 137 Bridge Street 9-3826 JACK FROST HOUSE (Ice Cream Sandwiches), 1130 State Street 2-0048 ED KEYE ' S BARBER SHOP, 313 2 Eastern Avenue M. J. KITTREDGE INC. (Jewelers), 1354 Main Street 6-0373 KOFFEE KUP DONUTS, 1029 State Street 3-9297 KOKKINOS CO. RESTAURANT, 782 State Street 2-1913 LARRY ' S RESTAURANT INC., 170-174 Worthington Street 7-0014 PAUL E. LEARY (Insurance), 44 Vernon Street 2-5161 LEVINE ' S GROCERY DELICATESSEN, 207 Wilbraham Avenue 3-9636 LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. (Jewelers), 333 Washington Street, Boston MASSASOIT CAFE INC., 146 Rifle Street 6-9326 206 MAYO BROS. AUTOMOTIVE INC.. 252 Belmont Avenue 6-0510 MILGENE CLEANERS DYERS, 135-143 Eastern Avenue 6-6346 NINO J. MENCARELLI (Jeweler Optician), 54 Vernon Street 2-2067 MICKEY ' S FRUIT STAND, 1204 State Street 7-1308 NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO., 271 Park Street, W. S. 3-7145 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE (Grocers), 274 Eastern Avenue 7-1684 C. PAPPAS CO. INC. (Wholesale Grocers), 235 Chestnut Street 4-8229 POND-EKBERG COMPANY. 9 Andrew Street 4-2187 PROGRESS PRESS. 1 25 Dwight Street 3-95 1 1 RICH LITHOGRAPHING CO., 660 Broadway, Chic. Falls, Chic. 900 MARTIN SAYKIN CLOTHES. 341 Dwight Street 3-7215 WM. SCHLATTER S SON (Florist). 12 Pynchon Street 2-3107 I. B. SIMPSON INC. (Tailors), 64 Vernon Street 6-1000 WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A., 356 W. 34th Street, New York BR. 9-9870 E. O. SMITH SALES CO. (Wholesale Grocers). 457 Worthington Street 4-3137 SPIC SPAN CLEANERS DYERS, 137 State Street 9-4825 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STUDENT STORE. Alumni Hall 2-5121 SPRINGFIELD FIRE MARINE INS. CO.. 195 State Street 2-1141 SPRINGFIELD ICE FUEL CO.. 225 Hickory Street 2-5173 SPRINGFIELD SUGAR PRODUCTS CO.. 245 Chestnut Street 6-5406 SPRINGFIELD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 344 Worthington Street 3-7724 SPRINGFIELD Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut Street 6-8361 STATE DINER. 1217 State Street 6-9710 STROHMAN ' S MUSIC SHOP, 177 State Street 6-1335 STUDENT PRINCE CAFE INC., 8 Fort Street 4-7475 TRUE BROTHERS INC. (Jewelers). 1390 Main Street 4-5658 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.. 164 Bridge Street 4-6155 VICTORIA CAFETERIA. 164 State Street 6-3106 RAYMOND WHITE (Formal Clothes — Rental), 267 Dwight Street 4-2717 X LUNCH RESTAURANT, 509 Sumner Avenue 6-9527 207