Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:

Spf ingfield C Me achusetts, presetits .] unto) .w ■ m n: Co-Editors — Eldaige J. St. Peter Donald H. Youngman w Business Manager — Carl R. Barker Associate Editors — Frank H. Dearborn Alexander Melleby Advisor — Dr. George E. Brooks Dedicated to the Spirit of the American Indian, we present the 1951 MASSASOIT. His is the spirit symbolic of manhood to which we, the men of Springfield, will devote our lives. The American Indian in his free enjoyment of life and religion was brave, clean, kind, and reverent. His life was unsordid, untainted by avarice, dignified, courteous, truthful, and honest. He pos- sessed a soul of honor and was gifted with a physique represent- ing the highest bodily development. We make our dedication to him by p assing to you, the men of Springfield, the creed which his spirit holds forth to all men. In the words of Tecum- seh, mighty warrior and wise man, The chief end of man is the attainment of manhood, which is the. fust dei ' elopment of every part and power that go to make a man. and the f idlest reason- able enjoyment of the same. He must achieve manhood in the Body Way. the Knoivledge Way. the Spirit ay and the Tribal Way. Having attained to high manhood, he must consecrate that manhood to the service of all people, and so live this life that the fear of death can never enter his heart. It is our privilege as men of Springfield to carry the message held forth by the Spirit of the American Indian. This we can do by carrying forth into the world the spirit which we at Springfield possess. Ours is representative of his spirit, the true spirit of manhood. Carry his message proudly that our dedication to him may ring louder and clearer than these written words can ever hope to do. Entrance To East Gymnasium 8 ?imivi ilDD i) r}jJ]Jj]JI)Ti]il7]f)jl ROBERT JOSIAH CONKLIN 1890 — 1949 It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in soli- tude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.” From Self-Reliance” 11 MR. FRANCIS C. OAKLEY Vice-President DR. THORNTON W. MERRIAM Dean 12 DR. JOHN L. STEELE Associate Dean MR. CHARLES F, WECKWORTH Recreation and Camping DiJisiiruiia Df iniijoas N5Vork and coi DR. H. HARRISON CLARKE Graduate Study Group 13 fDfiuny m MR. ARCHIE P. ALLEN Assistant Professor of Physical Education. DR. JOHN W. BRAINERD Assistant Professor of Biology. MR. DAVID A. ATWOOD Director of the Student Union. Assistant Director of Admissions. MR. DONALD BRIDGEMAN Instructor in Recreation and Camping. MR. THEODORE BAILEY DR. GEORGE E. BROOKS Instructor in Physical Education. Professor of English MISS MARGERY BAIRD MR. ERROL L. BUKER Cataloger, Marsh Memorial Lib- Instructor in Physics and Math- rary. ematics. DR. EGON BERGEL Professor of Sociology and Econ- omics. 14 MR. JOHN W. BUNN Professor of Physical Education. Director of Athletics. MR. HAROLD R. BURKE MR. EDWARD A. CROCKER Assistant Professor of Group Work. Instructor in Physical Education. MISS RUTH E. CAMERON Associate Professor of Education. MR. W. T. DEININGER Instruaor in History and Philosophy. MR. WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL MR. LEON DOLEVA Instructor in Physical Education. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. MR. F. DUDLEY CHAFFEE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Assistant Business Manager. MR. WAYNE S. DOSS Instructor in Physics and Health Education. MR. R. WILLIAM CHENEY MR. EDWARD T. DUNN Director of Admissions. Instructor in Physical Education. Assistant Professor of Guidance. MR. VERNON COX Instruaor in Physical Education. MRS. OLGA E. ELLIS Registrar. 15 MISS DORIS FLETCHER Lihrarian. DR. W’ALTER F. GREENE Professor of Biology. MR. GERARD HAIGH Assistant Professor of Psychology. MR. CREIGHTON J. HALE Instructor in Physiology. MR, WILLARD HAMMER Instructor in Physical Education. MR. CHARLES H, HAPGOOD Assistant Professor of History. MR. HAROLD C. HARLOW, Ji Assistant Professor of Group Worll | MRS. GENA G. HICKOX Professor of English MR. EDWARD J. HICKOX Advisory Coach of Basketball. I! I MR. F. EDGAR HUBBARD I Associate Professor of Physics an! Mathematics. ' MR. ALAN E. HUGG ill Associate Professor of Group Work MR. LESLIE J. JUDD Professor of Physical Education. 16 MR. ATTALAH KIDESS : Instructor in Physical Education. [Faculty Supervisor of Alumni Hall. MR. JOSEPH KUBACHKA Instructor in Physical Education. DR. DALE LAKE Assistant Director of Placement. Guidance Counselor. MR. HOWARD H. MacMULLEN Director of Placement. Instructor in Physical Education. MR. GORDON B. MacRAE Business Manager. Assistant Treasurer. DR. BRITTON C. McCABE Professor of Biology. DR. S. JUSTUS McKlNl.LV Professor of History. MR. ROBERT E. MARKARIAN Assistant Professor of Education. MR. CALVIN J. MARTIN Alumni Secretary. MR. RICHARD K. MEEKER Instructor in English. MR. ANTHONY PALECEK DR. WARREN H. SCHMIDT Assistant Professor of Economics. Assistant Professor of Psychology. MR. ERASTUS W. PENNOCK MR. CHARLES E. SILVIA Professor of Physical Education. Professor of Physical Education. MR. RAYMOND RHINE MR. HOWARD E. SLACK Assistant Professor of English. Lecturer in History. MISS LAURA N. RICE Instructor in Psychology. MISS ELENA M. SLIEPCEVICH Assistant Professor of Health Education. MR. DEAN RIPPON MR. WILLIAM T. SIMPSON Instructor in Biology. Lecturer in English. MR. IRVIN R. SCHMID Instructor in Physical Education. 18 MR. OSSIE M. SOLEM Professor of Physical Education. Head Coach of Football. MR. RAYMOND E. SPARKS MR. GILBERT T. VICKERS Associate Profesor of Physical Edu- cation and Assistant Director of Athletics. Instructor in Music Education and Director of Music. MR. EDWARD S. STEITZ Instructor in Physical Education. MR. MARSHALL L. WALTERS Associate Professor of Physical Education. DR. WALTER G. STEWART Professor of Chemistry. MR. FRANK A. WARREN Professor of Education. MR. EDWIN L. STOLTZ Instructor in Biology. DR. THEODORE A. WIEL Professor of History and Inter- national Relations. MR. EDWARD M. TenBROECK Director of Publicity. MR. HARVEY E. WILLIAMS Instructor in Physical Education. MR. HOLMES N. VanDERBECK Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Religion. MRS. MARGARET W. WOOD Social Advisor. 19 Entrance To West Gymnasium 20 S£tl)Di)S EDWIN W. ALLEN BUCKY” Ludlow, Massachuserts Major: Physical Pahication: Mi nor: Health Ed- u cat ion. Mat he m at i cs. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball. JOHN ANTTILA JOHN” Fitchburg, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology. Cross Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Soccer 4; Outing Club. ROBERT F. AHERN RED” Marlboro, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. WILLIAM G. ANDERSON BILL” Ware, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education: Minor: Mathematics. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; In- tramural: Basketball. FRED W. ARNO FREDDY” Saco, Maine Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Physical Education. Football 1; Intramural: Basketball, Softball; Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES G. ARNOLD CHARLIE ’’ Woodhaven, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Ed- ucation. S wimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club; Aquatic Club (Historian). DAVID AUXTER OX” Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; P. E. Majors. DEAN F. BAKER BAKE” Batavia, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ANDREW B. ASCHOM ANDY” Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball Manager 3, 4; Intramural; Football, Basketball, Soccer; P. E. Majors: Maroon Key (Treasurer 4), Student Council Nominating Committee, Freshman Camp Staff, Massasoit Staff, Student Council. WILLIAM D. BAILLIE BARBELLS” Westmount, Quebec, Canada Major: Physical Education. Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Outing Club, Barbell Club (President 2), P. E. Majors, Ski Club, Hockey Club. 23 DUANE R. BAKER BAKE” Rochester, New York Major: Physical Ediicatio7i: Minor: Health Education. Soccer 1; Intramural: Soccer, Softball; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. DONALD J. BALDWIN BALDY” Syracuse, New York Major: General Education: Mmor: Psychology. Soccer 1; Maroon Key, Glee Club, Massasoir Staff, Class Gift Committee. ROBERT H. BALDWIN, JR. BALDY” Syracuse, New York Major: General EJucation: Minor: Psychology. Track 2; Maroon Key, Outing Club, Association of Secretaries, Maroon Yearling ( Co- Editor ) , Student, Barbell Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Womens Dormitory Committee. JOHN BARBOUR, JR. JACK” Staten Island, New York, New York Major: Physical EAucatio r. Mmor: Biology, Health EAucation. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intra- mural: Basketball, Softball, Handball; President Scrphomore Class; Intramural Representative; Assistant to the Director of Intramurals. WOODWARD BALL WOODY” Bloomingdale, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Eootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, (Manager); Intramural: Cross Country; P. E. Majors, Varsity Club, ( Program Chair- man) . HOWARD N. BARNES, JR. HOWIE” East Hartford, Cqnnecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 3; Tennis 1; Intramural; Track, Soc- cer, Tennis, Basketball, Softball; Assistant Swimming Manager; American Association Secretaries, P. E. Majors, Barbell Club, Glee Club. t WARREN W. BECHTOLD BECK” Laurel, Maryland Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club, Outing Club. H. STUART BARKER, JR. STU” Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Football 2; Basketball 2; Intramural: Archery, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Lacrosse; P. E. Maj- ors, Outing Club. LOUIS J. BAZZANO LOU” New Britain, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Basketball, Football, Softball, Vol- leyball; P. E. Majors, Science Club, Outing Club. ALEXANDER BEDROSIAN AL” Haverhill, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Mathematics. Baseball 2; Intramural: Tennis, Basketball; Stu- dent Christian Association ( Secretary 4 ) , Pho- tography Club, International Relations Club, Glee Club, Student” Staff, Massasoit” Staff. 25 ALBERT R. BENNETT ”AL” Mountain View, New Jersey Major: Recreation and Camping. Swimming 1; Intramural: Tennis, Soccer, Arch- ery, Softball; Outing Club (Secretary), Recrea- tion Society, Apha Phi Omega; Chairman of A.P.O. Second Hand Bookstore, Massasoit” Staff, Bulletin Board Committee, Program Com- mittee of Recreation Society. CARLTON E. BERRY, JR. CHUCK” New Gloucester, Maine Major: Physical Education: Minor: English. Football 2, 3; Intramural: Softball; Glee Club, Massasoit Staff, Dramatic Club (Vice-Presi- dent 4 ) . JOHN R. BEGIN PIERRE” Danvers, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Handball, Softball, Table Tennis: Varsity S” Club, P. E. Majors Club, Round Table Club, In- ternational Relations Club, Glee Club, Student Christian Association. PAUL R. BENNETT PAUL” Howell, Michigan Alajor: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, History. Football 4; Intramural: Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Tennis, Badminton, Track, Softball; Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club ( Secretary 3 ) , P. E. Majors, Glee Club, Band; Sigma Delta Psi. ANTHONY BILLICK, JR. JERRY” McClellandtown, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. P. E. Majors, Handball Club, Barbell Club. 26 F JOSEPH W. BISHOP, JR. JOE” Gardner, Massach usetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History. Intramural: Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Touch Football; Outing Club. JOHN B. BOWDOIN BOWDOIN” Kennebunk, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Outing Club. ALAN R. BRADLEY AL” Branford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 3, 4; Intramural: Handball, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball; Maroon Key, P. E. Majors. JAMES S. BOSCO JIM” Lawrence, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Football 3; Intramural: Volleyball; Maroon Key, Science Club, Varsity Club, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee, Class Dance Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. LeROY M. BRAIN ROY” Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; I.ndoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association, Massasoit Staff, Dra- matic Club, Fencing Club, Class Secretary 2, 4. MALCOLM N. BROOKS MAL” Glendora, California Mu or: Group W ' ork and Comryjnnity Organi- zation. Swimming 1; Football 2, 3, 4, (Manager); Wrestling 3, ( Manager ) ; Outing Club, Aquatic Club, Association of Secretaries, Maroon Key, Freshman Dance Commirtee, Homecoming Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Calendar Commirtee, Junior Class So- cial Committee. RAYMOND M. BROWN, JR. RAY” Providence, Rhode Island Major: Group and Community Organi- zation. Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Association of Secretaries, Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer 3, Secretary 4), Junior Prom Committee, Class Treasurer, Massasoit Staff, Homecoming Dance Committee, Dad’s Day Committee ( Chairman 4 ) . ROBERT P. BROWN, JR. BROWNIE” Alexandria, Virginia Major: Physical Education. Intramural: Basketball, Track; Homecoming Committee. ROBERT W. BULLARD BOB” Needham, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: Biology, Chemistry. Football 1; Gym Team 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Swimming: Science Club (Vice- President 3, 4), Outing Club, Ski Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Student” Staff, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Dance Committee. WILLIAM H. BRUCE BILL” Newburgh, New York Major: Group W ork and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Softball, Swimming, Tennis: As- sociation of Secretaries, Association of Boys Work Secretaries, Volleyball Club, Hosaga In- dians. I JOHN H. BURKE, JR. HOMER” Morristown, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; P. E. Majors, Golf Club (Treasurer). LOUIS J. CANDIDO LOU” Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4): Aquatic C lub (Historian 3, Stribe 4). 29 FRANK H. BUNTIN BUNT” Andover, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 3, 4; Intramural: Touch Football, Track; P. E. Majors. FRANCIS P. CAMERON FRAN” Rouses Point, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: History. Outing Club. RUSSELL R. CANTERBURY CHAUCER” Meriden, Connecticut Major: Teacher E..ducation: Minor: History, Physical Education. Soccer 1, 3; Track 2; Intramural: Softball, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Handball; Association of Sec- retaries, Alpha Phi Omega ( Secretary 3, Vice- President 4), Handball Club, Editorial Staff ' Freshman Handbook , Personalities Editor 1950 Massasoit”, Interclub Council, Interna- tional Relations Club. 1 ALBERT F. CARBONNEAU BOB” Exeter, New Hampshire Major: Physical Eciacation: Minor: Biology. Cross Country 1; Wrestling 4; Track 1; Foot- ball 2; Intramural: Softball, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Science Club. ROBERT A. CARTER BOB” Chicago, Illinois Major: General Education. Student Christian Association, Glee Club. WALLACE F. CASE WALLY” North White Plains, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics. Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball: Outing Club, Volleyball Club (Vice-Presi- dent 4), P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE E. CAVANAUGH CAV” Holland Patent, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club (President 3, 4), WSRB Staff, Maroon Key. GEORGE A. CAPPADONA CAPPY” Brooklyn, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Wrestling 3, 4; Intramurals: Volleyball, Hand- ball, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Handball Club, Barbell Club. JOHN P. CEPURAN CEP” Great Neck, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Intra- mural: Swimming, Track, Basketball; Outing Club, Aquatic Club, International Relations, Varsity S Club. ROLAND H. CHINATTI RHO” Norwich, Connecticut Major: Phy.ucal Education; Minor: Biology, Health EAucation. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity Club (Vice-President 3, President 4); P. E. Majors, Inter-Club Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer. GEORGE R. CHIZMADIA CHIZY” Perth Amboy, New Jersey Atajor: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club, Student Staff, Association of Secretaries, Maroon Key Society, Housing Committee, Curriculum Com- mittee. HAROLD J. CHILDS HARRY” Buffalo, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club, Outing Club, Student Christian Association ( President 4), Junior Prom Committee, Student Represen- tative — Placement Committee, Displaced Per- sons Commirtee. RAY G. CHINN RAY” Maplewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health EAucation. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 3); Intra- mural: Track, Tennis, Soccer, Handball; Var- sity Club, Aquatic Club, Float Parade Com- mittee. FRANK F. CHRAPLIWY SHRAP ” Elizabethtown, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Intramural: Table Tennis; Science Club, College Band. FRANCIS J. CICARELL FRANK ” Rahway, New Jersey Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 4; Intramural: Handball, Basketball; P. E. Majors. CARLTON C. CHOPP CHOPP” Lakewood, Ohio Major: Group W ' ork and Community Organi- zation. Outing Club, Glee Club, Association of Secre- taries, Hockey Club, Radio Club, Massasoit” Art Editor, Junior Prom (Co-Chairman), Jun- ior Calendar Committee, Student” Staff, Sopho- more Dance Committee. CHUNG CHI-KEUNG KEN ’’ Hong Kong, China Major: Recreation and Camping. Intramural: Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball: Recreation Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Dra- matic Club. ROBERT G. CLARKE BOB” East Haven, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Out- ing Club, Photography Club (Treasurer 2), Glee Club (Advertising Manager 4), Dramatic Club. . , _ MERRITT C. CLIFFORD CLIFF” Rutland, Vermont Major: Physical Education. ' Football 3; Intramural: Football, Basketball, Track; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. JUSTIN L. COBB BUD” Mansfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health I Education. Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Soc- cer, Basketball; Outing Club, P. E. Majors. EARL W. CLAY CLAY” Danvers, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. Football 4; P. E. Majors. JAMES CLIMO JIM” Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher EAucation; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Lacrosse 1; Glee Club, Aquatic Club, Student Christian Association, Outing Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Junior Class Presi- dent, Freshman Week Counselor, Massasoit { Business Manager ) , ' Student ( Business Man- ager ) . DANIEL P. COLAPINTO DAN” Springfield, Massachusetts Major; Physical Education. Maroon Key. LEONARD F. CONNOR, JR. ”LEN” W ' est Hempstead, Long Island, New York Aliijor: Physiciil Education: Minor: Health, History, Science. Football 4; Intramural: B.tsketball. RAYMOND K. CONLEY, JR. ' RAY ” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Handball Club; Dramatic Club; Recreation So- ciety. TAYLOR B. COOK COOKIE” Trenton, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club, Science Club; Junior Class Smoker (Chairman). WILLIAM A. COOK BILL” Greenfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Chemistry, Physical Education. Gym Team ( Assistant Manager I ), Intramural: Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Cross Country, Horseshoes; Junior Prom, Ma.ssasoit” Staff. WILLIAM L. CORNELL BILL” Seattle, Washington. Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Glee Club, Home Coming Dance Committee. 34 SAM CORRENTI ' SAM ” Newark, New Jersey Major: Physical Education. Gymnastics, Football, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity ' Club, Outing Club, Radio Club. WILLIAM V. COULACOS BILL” North Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural; Track, Basketball; P, E. Majors, Freshman Week Com- mittee. EDGAR G. GRAVER TED ” Webster, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Swimming 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Badminton, Handball Club, Hockey Club, Photography Club, P. E. Majors, Senior Class Vice-President, Homecoming Dance (Co-Chairman), Mas- sasoit” Staff, Class Gift Committee. FRANK O. CORWIN FRANK ” Coeymans, New York Major: General Course; Minor: Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, Aquatic Club, Glee Club. MERLE M. CROCKER BUZZ ’ Marstons Mills, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Majors Club, Outing Club, Maroon Key. DeW AVNi: CUNNINGHAM, JR. BUD ” Grcen ' ille, Pennsylvania Major: Civn ip Work ami Comnnniity Organi- zation. Swimming 1. Wrestling 1, Track 2, Cross Coun- try 1, 2; Band, Htrsagas (Treasurer 3, Cliief 4), Outing Club, Junior Prom Comittee. CHARLES L. DAVIS CHUCK” Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Teacher Education. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4) : Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 3); Soccer 3; Intramur- al: Cross Country, Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors Cilub, Sophomore Class Vice President. WILLIAM J. DAVIS BILL” Dedham, Massacluisetts Ma]or: Teacher Education. Hockey 1, Handball Club. ROBERT M. D’AGOSTINO DAG ” Riverside, Rhode Island Major: Physical Edi cation; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-CaptaLn 4j; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, P. E. Majors. WILFRED G. DAVIS BILL” West Haven, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Wrestling, Soccer, Football; Outing Club. 36 DAVID V. DELLERT DINK” West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Soft- ball, Track; Outing Club, Aquatic Club P. E. Majors. DONALD R. DESMOND DES” Southwick, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gym Team 1, Football 4, Outing Club, Barbell Club (Vice-President A). ERNEST W. DEGUTIS RED ” Manchester, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, Physical Science. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Golf, Outing Club, Handball Club. ROBERT B. DENISON BOB” Hamden, Connecticut Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Football, Softball, Association of Secretaries, Calendar Committee. JAMES C. DeWEESE, JR. JIM” Carbon Hill, Alabama Major: Physical Education; Minor: Science. Association of Secretaries. 37 W ALTKR j. DOBROLHT TIGER” Amesbury, Massachusetts . la o r: Pn -M eel ical. Science Club, Outing Club, Barbell Club. RICHARD O. DIETRICH DICK” Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: Croup W ' ork and Cormnnnity Organi- zation: Minor: History. Student Christian Association, Association of Secretaries. GEORGE DOHERTY GEORGE” Corinth, New York. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; P. E. Majors, Student Council. RICHARD M. DOl DICK” Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 3, Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural; Basket- ball, Baseball; C(tsmopolit,in Club, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. JOHN DONAHUE HOOKS” Easthampton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural: Base- ball, Football, Volleyball, Track, P. E. Majors. JOSEPH H. DONOHUE SLOW-JOE” Greenport, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. DORSEY JACK ” Sharon Springs, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, Intramural: Soc- cer, Handball, Volleyball, Softball; P. E. Majors. ROBERT A. DOUGLAS DOUG ” Cranford, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Intramural: Bas- ketball, Football, Handball, Soccer; Maroon Key Society ( Vice-President 3), Handball Club, Inter -Club Council, P. E. Majors, Student” Staff, Massasoit” Staff. JOHN C. DRACHENBERG JACK” Eden, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Association of Secretaries, International Rela- tions Club, Student Christian Association. ' 4 39 THOMAS EDWARD DOYLE TOM” West Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: General Sci- ence. Student” Staff, Science Club. I t 1 HI ODORE DREISBACH TED ” Eancaster, Pennsylvania Miiior: Physical Paiucation: Minor: Health, Matheiitatics. Lacrosse 1; Intramural: Basketball, Archery, Softball; Maroon Key Society, Volleyball Club ( Secretary-Treasurer 4 ) , P. E. Majors. ROBERT M. DUNCANSON, JR. DUNG” Clinton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Soccer 1; Gym Team 1; Lacrosse 1, Football Baseball ( Manager 2 ) , Basketball ( Manager 3, 4), Intramural: Softball, Volleyball, Track, Basketball, P. E. Majors, Inter-Club Council. PAUL A. DuPRE DUP” Ogdensburg, New York .Wajor: Physical Ed ication. Eootb.ill 1,2; B.isketball 1, 2. AR I HUR L. ECKENRODE ART 4 ' ork, Pennsylvania Maior: Cirnnp Work and Community Organi- zation: Minor: Psychology. Social Science. ' Lrack Manager 2, 3; Association of Secretaries, Vice-President Junior Class, Student Council ( Vice-President 4), Inter Club Ciouncil (Presi- dent ' ) ) , Freshman Week Ciounselor, Dt ' rm (Counselor, Cdass Dance (iommittee. All College Outing Committee. JACK C. ELDER PAPPY” Long Beach, California tWajor: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Massasoit Staff. to ELLSWORTH P. ELLIS, JR. MIKE” Brockton, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Football 2; Manager Frosh Track 1; Manager Exhibition Team 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Football, Softball; Alpha Phi Omega, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Com- mittee. PAUL FAKO, JR. PRO” Danbury, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Golf 3, 4; Football (Manager 3, 4) ; Intramural: Golf, Basketball; Volley Ball Club, P. E. Majors, Golf Club (Vice-President 3, President 4). HAROLD W. ELLIOTT SAM” East Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical E.ducation; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Softball, Basketball; Golf Club, Ski Club. THEODORE FABYAN TED” Winthrop, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3; Intramural: Bas- ketball, Soccer, Softball, Track; P. E. Majors. JOHN T. FALVEY JOHN” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Swimming 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Massa- soit” Staff. AR ' I HUR L. FAUBERT JOE” Pawtucket, Rhode Island AL jor: Rcacunoii ami Ca� ipni . Recreation Society (Secretary 4); Alplia Phi Omega (Treasurer 4); Aquatic Club, Circle and Square (Chairman 4). JAMES M. FENNELLY JIM” Yorktown Heights, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Dramatic Club, Round Table Club, Internation- al Relations, Student Christian Association, WSRB. PAUL P. FARINA PAUL” Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. Tennis 1, 2, (Manager); Football 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee. WESLEY D. EEGELY WES” Markon, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball 2; Intramural: Soccer, Football Basket- ball, Softball; Intramural Council, P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society, Handball Club, Junior Prom Committee. AUSTIN T. EIELD OZZIE” Stratford, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Track (Indoor) 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural: Track, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Softball; Sci- ence Club. WILLIAM J. FIENEMANN BILL” Bristol, Conneqticut Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co- Captain 4); Outing Club, Maroon Key. ROBERT G. FOWLER BOB” Needham, Massachusetts Major: General Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 2, 3. ROBERT P. FRIBERG BOB” Swampscott, Massachusetts Major: T eacher Education; Minor: Mathematics, Physical Education. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. LAURENT G. FORTIER LARRY” Livermore Falls, Maine Major: Recreation and Camping; Minor: Psy- chology. Intramural: Basketball; Outing Club, Recrea- tion Society 2, 4, (Treasurer 4); Circle and Square Committee; Junior Prom Program Com- mittee. JOSEPH P. EREITAS JOE” North Easton, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, History. Soccer 2, 3; Intramural: Soccer, Basketball, Touch Football; Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Maroon Key (Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega, Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Senior Gift Committee. JOHN G. GALLIONE JOHN ” Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Biology, His- tory, Physical Education. Track 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basket- ball, Softball, Track, Volleyball; Glee Club, Maroon Key Society, Junior Prom Committee. JAMES GARDNER, JR. JIM” Old Saybrook, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Softball, Badminton, Volleyball; P. E. Majors, Science Club, Outing Club. ROBERT A. GARDNER BOB” Manchester, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Intramural: Swimming, Track, Cross Country; Junior Prom Committee. ANGUS N. GILLIS GIL” Pictou, Nova Scotia Major: Physical Education. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Hockey Club (Vice-President 3). LEO RICHARD GESER DICK” North Tonawanda, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, History. Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Intramural: Handball; Outing Club, P. E. Ma- jors. FRANCIS M. GREANY FRITZ” Biddeford, Majine Ma]or: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural; Basketball, Soccer; Outing Club. FRANK J. GLEBAS FRANK” Baltimore, Maryland Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, History. Intramural: Basketball, Softball; P. E. Majors. WILLIAM N. GRIFFIN BILL” Teaneck, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 2; Handball Club, Photographers Club, Maroon Key Society, Student” Staff, Massa- soit” Staff, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Commit- ART GREEN ART” New York, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Recreation Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Hosaga, Circle and Square. RICHARD GROVES DICK” Calais, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology Swimming 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Loot- ball, Soccer; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. tee. EDWARD T. GUIMONDS ED” Rutland, Vermont Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education, Science. P. E. Majors. LOUIS A. GUIDO, JR. LOU ” Hollis, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Soccer; Junior Prom Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Christian Association, Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Glee Club. ROBERT W. HAGGLUND HAG” West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation; Minor: English. Student Christian Association, Outing Club, As- sociation of Secretaries, Barbell Club, Campus Club, Junior Prom Committee, Social Activities Board (Secretary 4), Freshman Week Commit- tee, Dormitory Counselor, Gym Team Pianist. PAUL A. HABERBUSH PAUL” Verona, New Jersey Major: Group W ork and Community Organi- zation. Soccer 1; Track 1; Outing Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Maroon Key, Student Union Committee ( Chairman ) , Cheerleader, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Massasoit” Staff. JOHN R. HAINES JOHN” Ocean City, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Indoor Track 1; Track 1; Basketball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural; Basketball, Cross Country, Volleyball; Maroon Key Society, P. E. Majors, Junior Calendar Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. I ; HARRY W. HALBERSLEBEN HAL” Brookline, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organt- I zation. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Softball, Volley- ball Club, Junior Prom Committee. RUSSELL W. HAMILTON, JR. RUSS” East Pepperell, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Volley- ball; Science Club, Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Massasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. I ROBERT J. HANNAN BOB” Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education. Soccer 4; Varsity Lacrosse (Manager 3); In- tramural: Basketball, Swimming; Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff, Alpha. Phi Omega, Maroon Key Society, Outing Club, Pho- tography Club, P. E. Majors, Aquatic Club. DONALD FREDERICK HALLER DON” Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Cross Country 3; Student Christian Association, Association of Secretaries, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Directory, Massasoit” Staff. WINSTON D. HAMMOND, JR. DUSTY” Windsor, Vermont Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1; Football 2; Intra- mural: Soccer, Basketball, Softball; Aquatic Club, Science Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff. EDGAR D. HAZELTON ED” Summitt, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation: Minor: Psychology. Intramural: Basketball, Outing Club, Volley- ball Club. CHARLES L. HANSCOMB CHARLIE” Cranston, Rhode Island Major: Recreation and Camping. Intramural: Basketball; Recreation and Camp- ing Society, Association of Secretaries. AUGUSTINE HARRIS GUS” Orange, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Swimming 1, 2; Intramural: Tennis, Aquatic Club, International Relations Club, Dramatic Club, N.S.A. Chairman, Student Council. EVERETT E. HEER ERVIE” Yonkers, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Outing Club, Association of Secretaries, Band (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3), Glee Club (Treas- urer 2, 3), Junior Prom Committee, Massa- soit Staff. VINCENT N. HARONEY BONG GO” Detroit, Michigan Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. Swimming 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Intra- mural: Swimming, Horseshoe Champ; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. ROBERT P. HILL BOB” Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gym 1; Track 1; Intramural: Soccer, Football, Handball, Handball Club, Volleyball Club, Bar- bell Club. WILLIAM J. HOURIGAN, JR. BILL” West Englewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics. Cross Country 4; Cross Country Manager 1, In- door Track Manager 1; Ski Club, P. E. Majors. BRUCE C. HEGEDORN BRUCE” Webster, New York Major: Physical. Education. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Basketball; In- ternational Relations Club, Radio Theatre, P. E. Majors, Alpha Phi Omega. DEAN W. HOUGHTON DEAN” East Arlington, Vermont Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Lacrosse 1; Football 2, 3; Intramural: Softball, Soccer, Handball, Golf, Badminton, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. ERNEST HOWARTH ERNIE” Southbridge, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Association of Secretaries, Junior Prom Com- mittee, W.S.S.F. Committee. ROBFRT C. HUGHES BOB” Zionsville, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Intramural: Tennis, Handball, Football, Soccer; Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Athletic Council, Handball Club, Homecoming Dance Committee. ROCCO JACOUZZI, JR. ROCK” Fairfield, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Physical E-dncation. Cross Country 1, 3; Basketball 2; Intramural: Basketball, Track; Association of Secretaries, Science Club. t JAMES C. HUFSEY HUE” Millville, New Jersey Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology. Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, Sci- ence Club, Volleyball Club, Inter-Club Council. RODNEY E. HUNGERFORD ROD” West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education. Soccer 3, 4; Intramural: Softball, Basketball, Handball, P. E. Majors. ERNEST F. JANNEY, JR. JERRY” Rancocas, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Football 1; Soccer 2, 4; Intramural: Soccer; Student” Staff, Glee Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Dance Committee, Dad’s Day Committee. JOSEPH R. JENNINGS JODY” Mt. Airy, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation; Minor: English, Social Science. Intramural; Football, Basketball; Association of Secretaries, International Relations Club, Glee Club. FRANKLIN E. JOHNSON FRANK” Naugatuck, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Phy- sical Education. Intramural: Football, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Senior Gift Committee. STANLEY A. JOHNSON STAN” Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, Baseball 2; Intramural: Soccer, Touch Football, Basketball, Softball, Golf Club. WILLARD G. JORDAN, JR. WILL” Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Tennis, Soc- cer, Handball; Outing Club, Maroon Key So- ciety, Alpha Phi Omega, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Student Council (Secretary 4), Homecom- ing Dance Committee, Freshman Camp Staff. WALTER A. JOHNSON LEFTY” New Britain, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4), Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intramural: Tennis, Wrest- ling, Swimming; Varsity Club, Aquatic Club, Sigma Delta Psi. ALEXANDER N. KASSANOS KASS ” Manchester, Massachusetts Miijor: Physical Education; Minor: Health F.ducation. Football 3; Intramural: Softball, Basketball; M,issasoit Staff, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. HERBERT RANTER HERB” Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health F.ducation. Basketball 1; Football 3; Intramural: Basket- ball, Softball; P. E. Majors. ROBER I KAZARIAN BOB” West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health F.ducation. Intramural; Basketball; P. E. Majors. JOHN R. KEARNS JOHN” Hingham, Massachusetts Ma or: Physical Education. RICHARD M. KEOHANE DICK” Melrose, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, English. Hockey Club. 52 KENNETH L. KING KEN ’’ Canton, Connect icut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2; Intramural: Basketball, Softball; P. E. Majors. DONALD TROY KEIL, JR. DON” Chatham, New York Major: General Course; Minor: History. Intramural: Wrestling; Band, Glee Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Junior Prom Commit- tee ( Co-Chairman ) , Student Activities Board ( President 4) . RALPH KING RALPH” Waterloo, New York Major: Teacher Education:; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Intramural: Basketball; Science Club. DONALD E. KIROUAC DON” West Hartford, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Swimming 1; Football 1, 2; Intramural: Swim- ming, Baseball: Outing Club, Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD C. KLAUCK ED” New York, New York Major: Physical Education. Soccer 1; Gym 1, Track 1; Station WSRB. V U RALPH E. KNOWLES RALPH” Granby, Connecticut Alt jor: Teacher Education: Minor: History. Physical Education. Swimming 1, 4; Tennis 1; Soccer (Manager 4); Intramural: Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, Archery; Aquatic Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Outing Club. ROBERT P. KOCH BOB” Rochester, New York Major: Physical Eviucation: Minor: Physical Science. Gymnastics 1, Soccer .a. Wrestling 2, 4; Mar- oon Key Society, Student” Staff, Massasoit Staff. ' t F. PERRY KLING PERRY” Jamaica, New York Major: Physical Education: Minor: English. Track 1; Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramur- al: Swimming; Aquatic Club (Commodore 4), Student” Staff, Inter Club Council (Vice-Presi- dent 4), Junior Prom Committee. GORDON A. KOBER BUD” Webster, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health E ducation. Association of Secretaries, International Rela- tions Club, Homecoming Dance Committee. EUGENE A. KORELL KING KONG” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Barbell Club. JOHN P. KORONAKOS JOHNNY” Newark, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gymnastics 2; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Intramural: Handball; Association of Secretaries, P. E. Maj- ors, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Volleyball Club, Homecoming Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE W. KOSKINEN GEORGE” Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 3, Wrestling 3, Gymnastics 1, Soccer 4. HENRY KUSEL HANK” Ridgefield, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Intramural: Basket- ball; Inter-Club Council, Outing Club, Stu- dent” StaflF, Glee Club, Handball Club. WILLIAM C. LAMPARTER, JR. BILL” Malverne, Long Island, New York Major: General Science; Minor: Biology, Chem- istry. Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1, 2; Lacrosse I; Alpha Phi Omega (President 3), Student” (Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4); Mas- sasoit” (Associate Editor); Radio Station WSRB, Inter-Club Council. WILLIAM H. LAMMERS, JR. BILL” Katonah, New York Major: Teacher Education. Student Christian Association, Glee Club. 55 PETER E. LaROSA PIERRE” Middletown, Connecticut Ma)or: General Course; Minor: Mathematics, Physical Education. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1; Soccer 3; Intra- mural; Basketball, Handball, Soccer; Glee Club (Vice-President), Outing Club (Vice-Presi- dent); Handball Club (Vice-President), Mar- oon Key Society, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee, Inter-Club Council (Secretary). AARON M. LEAVITT RON” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Medical: Minor: Chemistry. Outing Club, International Relations, Home- coming Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Massasoit” (Associate Editor). ROBERT K. LENNAN BOB” Brooklyn, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, History. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1; Intra- mural: Soccer; Outing Club (Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4), Ski Club, P. E. Majors, Ski Patrol, Class Dance Committee, College Outing Com- mittee. JOSEPH F. LaROCQUE ROCKY” Corinth, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Tennis 1; Wrestling 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural: Track, Tennis, Basketball, Ping-Pong; Ski Club, Outing Club, Maroon Key, P. E. Maj- ors, Handball Club, Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff, Class Dance Committee. JOHN F. LeBLANC JOHN” Gardner, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, General Science. Outing Club, Aquatic Club, Science Club, Na- tional Student Association. WILLIAM R. LEONHARDT BILL” Lawrence, Massachusetts -I Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 1); Intra- mural: Horseshoes, Volleyball; Maroon Key Society, P. E. Majors. CHARLES W. LEONARD WES” Port Huron, Michigan Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: Chemistry. Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Photography Club, Barbell Club, Junior Prom Committee, Home- coming Dance Committee. ROGER P. LEWIS ROGER” Plainfield, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. RALPH V. LORD, JR. RALPH” Natick, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Lacrosse 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Majors. GUY E. LOUDON GUY” New York, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Soccer 3; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society, Massasoit” Staff. 57 DOUGLAS B. LYNDS DOUG” Norridgewock, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. Football 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Wrestling, Soccer, Basketball; Radio Theatre, Aquatics Club. JAMES B. MacKAY MIDGE” Williamsport, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education. Basketball 1; Gymnastics 3,4; Intramural: Soft- ball, Football, Soccer, Basketball, swimming; Varsity Club, Maroon Key Society, Alpha Phi Omega, P. E. Majors, Glee Club, Outing Club. FENTON K. M. LUM LUMBO” Honolulu, Hawaii Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Swimming, Table Tennis; Swim Team Manager, Association of Secretaries, Cos- mopolitan Club ( Secretary ) , Hosaga, Photog- raphy Club. MALCOLM A. MACDUFFIE, JR. MAC” Waterville, Maine Major: General Course. Band, Glee Club, Outing Club, Photography Club, Student Christian Association, Audio- Visual Aid Staff. MATTHEW G. MAETOZO, JR. MATT” Bristol, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural: Basketball; Science Club, P. E. Majors, Handball Club, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President, Junior Prom Committee, Commencement Committee, Home- coming Dance Committee, Massasoit” Staff. JAMES B. MAHAN JIM ” Highland Falls, Ne;w York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 4; Basketball 1; Intramural: Handball, Basketball, Volleyball, Ping-Pong, Handball Club, Inter-Club Council, Maroon Key Society. EDWARD R. MANGIAROTTI COUS” Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Football, Soccer; Intramural Council Represen- tative, Student Council (Treasurer), Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff. HARRY MARDEROSIAN HARRY” Belmont, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Basketball (Ass’t. Manager 2); Swimming (Asst. Manager 3, 4) ; Gym Team (Ass’t. Man- ager 4); Intramural: Basketball, Football, Soc- cer; Outing Club, Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. GEORGE W. MAIER GEORGE” Bronx, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Handball, Volleyball, Softball; Handball Club, P. E. Majors. PETER J. MARCON PETE” Lakeville, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 2, 4; Soccer 3; Lacrosse 1; Intramural: Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball; Outing Club,. Science Club, P. E. Majors, Massasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. PAUL MARIBOE ' JUNIOR” Smithtown Branch, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Lacrosse 1; Soccer 2; Intramural: Football, Soc- cer, Basketball, Softball; Outing Club, Science Club, P. E. Majors, Massasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT F. MARTIN BOB” Brooklyn, New York Major: General Course; Minor: Psychology. Intramural: Basketball; Outing Club, Aquatic Club, Association of Secretaries, Freshman Counselor, Campus Club Leader. JACK B. MASSEY JACK” Pleasantville, New Jersey Major: Social Studies; Minor: Physical Educa- tion. Football 3; Intramural: Basketball, Baseball. LOUIS F. MARTIN, JR. LOU” Baltimore, Maryland Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biological Sciences. Football 1, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club (Scribe 3), P. E. Majors. WILLIAM J. MARTINEAU DOGGIE” Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor; Science. Basketball 3. 1 k [ FIRMAN I. McCLURE, JR. MAC ” Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basket- ball; Varsity Club, Student” Staff. Junior Prom Committee. ALBERT McCULLOCK MAC” Bethlehem, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural: Softball, Basket- ball, Football; Outing Club, P. E. Majors. RICHARD L. MATTHIES WHITY” Seymour, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Social Stud- ies. Intramural: Volleyball; Outing Club, Glee Club, Junior Calendar Committee, WSRB. DIXON A. McCOOL DIX” Freeport, Illinois Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Mathematics. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Association of Secre- taries, Social Activities Board (Secretary). ROBERT E. McCURDY MAC” Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Physical Education. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural: Soft- ball, Track, Volleyball, Basketball; Maroon Key Society, Handball Club, International Relations Club, Varsity Club, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee, Senior Gift Committee, P. E. Majors. GEORGE C. McELROY MAC” Monroe, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intramural: Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Hand- ball; P. E. Majors, Outing Club, Aquatic Club. EDWARD A. McINERNEY MAC ” Lynn, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1; Track 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Football. Soccer, Volleyball; P. E. Majors, Mar- oon Key Society, Volleyball Club. MORTON MELTZER MORT BABE” Brooklyn, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 3, 4; P. E. Majors, Handball Club, Var- sity Club. JAMES R. McGAFFIN JIM” Pittsfield, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Track 1; Cross Country 1; Baseball 2; Intra- mural: Track, Cross Country, Basketball; Fresh- man Executive Committee. ROBERT W. MEENEGHAN MEENIE” Cooperstown, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1; Gym Team 2; Intramural: Softball, Basketball; Band, Maroon Key Society, Outing Club, P. E. Majors. CHARLES L. MILLER, JR. CHUCK ” Lancaster, Pennsylvania Major: Teacher Education. Glee Club. WILLIAM C. MILLER BILL” Hartford, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Intramural; Basketball, Soccer, Softball; Band, Photography Club. ROBERT C. MILLS BOB” Southwest Harbor, Maine Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Cross Country 1; Outing Club, Glee Club, Sci- ence Club, Photography Club, Student” Staff, Junior Prom Committee, WSRB. HAROLD F. MILLER KNUCK” Olean, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation; Minor: Physical Education, Social Sci- ence. Wrestling 2; Intramural; Basketball; Outing Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Association of Sec- retaries, Round Table Club ( Secretary ) . WILLIAM J. MILLER BILL” Hudson, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English, Physical Education. Gym Team 1; Photography Club (President 2 ) , Massasoit” Staff. BILLY K. MOORES REBEL ” Ravenna, Kentucky Major; Physical Education; Minor: Biological Science. Basketball 1; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Football, Basketball, Tennis; Photo- graphy Club, P. E. Majors, Varsity Club, Cheer- leader. ROBERT W. MUIR BOB” Brookline, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Swimming 1, 2, 4: Intramural: Swimming: Aquatic Club. GEORGE L. MORRISEY GEORGE ” Brooklyn, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Softball, Basketball, Massasoit” (Editor-in-Chief), Student Christian Associa- tion, Association of Secretaries, Campus Club Leaders, Glee Club, Student” Staff, Library Committee. ARTHUR H. NELSON ART” Cornish, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 2; Intramural: Track, Softball; P. E. Majors, Outing Club, Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff. ALFRED J. MURPHY MURPH” Batavia, New York Major: Physical Education; Mino r: Health Education. Soccer 2, 3; Intramural: Swimming, Soccer; As- sociation of Secretaries, P. E. Majors. FRANCIS J. NEVERS NEV ” Watertown, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; ' Minor: Physical Education. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural; Soccer; Internation- al Relations Club. JOHN L. NEUMANN JACK” Guttenberg, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Soft- ball, Basketball, Track; P. E. Majors, (Secretary 4), Athletic Committee, Student Council. ERANK G. NILSON, JR. FRANK” Milton, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English. Wrestling 3; Hockey 3, 4; Hockey Club, Band. WILLIAM A. NORDBERG FIREBALL” Mansfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Soccer, Basket- ball; P. E. Majors, Varsity Club. RAYMOND P. NORTH RAY” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English, Physical Education. Dramatic Club (Treasurer 2, 4), Student Union Committee, Snack Bar Manager 1, 2, 3. NATHAN W. OSUR BIG NATE” Hawthorne, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3; Winter Track 1; Intramural: Basketball, P. E. Majors, (Vice- President 3 ) , Student Senate. MURRY R. O’NEIL MO’’ South Glens Falls, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Football 4; Intra- mural: Basketball, Touch Football, Soccer, Track, Handball; P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. BRUNO OTTAVI BO ” New Britain, Connecticut Major: Group W ' ork and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Basketball, Touch Football, Wrest- ling { Manager 2, 3 ) ; Outing Club, Student” Staff, Association, of Secretaries. JOHN E. OVERLOOK JACK” Worcester, Massachusetts Ma ' ior: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Physical Education. Intramural: Soccer, Basketball, Football; Hock- ey 1,2, 3, 4. f f Z DAVID J. PALTER DAVE” Richmond Hills, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education. Intramural: Softball, Handball, Table Tennis. 1 ARTHUR G. PAPPAS ART” Brooklyn, New Y,ork 1 Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: Biology, Chemistry. I Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4 ) , Lacrosse 2; Intra- . mural: Wrestling, Basketball; Varsity Club, Sci- 1 ence Club, Junior Prom Committee. I JOHN W. PATTERSON PAT” I Sanborn, New York ' Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health ; Education. ‘ Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. i GEORGE PENNDORF, JR. PEN” I Verona, New Jersey ; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health j Education. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Key Society, Golf Club, Barbell Club, P. E. Majors, Student Union I Committee. 67 DOUGLAS E. PARKER, JR. DOUG” Gloucester, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural: Soccer, Football, Softball; P. E. Majors, Varsity Club, Outing Club, Science Club, Massasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. Summit, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Head Football Trainer (4). BILL PETERS BILL” Syracuse, New York Atu or: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1, Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Sigma Delta Psi, Junior Prom Committee, Athletic Council. JAMES A. W. PINE JIM” Ithaca, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Intramural: Basketball, .Tennis; International Relations Club, Student Christian Association. ROBERT J. PRINCE BOB” Dudley, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Track 1, 3; Football 1, 4; Intramural: Cross Country, Basketball, Football; Outing Club, In- ternational Relations Club. GEORGIA E. PIERCE GEORGIA” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, English. Dramatic Club, Student” Staff. STANLEY A. PORTER STAN” Baldwinville, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English. Intramural: Tennis, Basketball; Glee Club, Stu- dent Christian Association, Freshman Week Committee. GEORGE H. RAMSDEN, JR. RED ” Brockton, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Lacrosse 1; Intramural; Lacrosse; Outing Club, Alpha Phi Omega (President 3), Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES PUJALS, JR. DOC” Woodside, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Basketball 1, 3; Football 4; Intramural; Hand- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball; P. E. Maj- ors, Handball Club, Junior Prom Committee. DANIEL R. RENE RENE” Bristol, Rhode Island Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intramural; Tennis, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming; Alpha Phi Omega, Hosaga Indians. ROBERT H. REARDON BOB” Quincy, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural; Basketball; Dramatic Club (Vice- President 3, President 4 ) ; Social Activities Board (Secretary 3); Student Council; Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Week Committee, Cheerleader, Student Union Committee, Gym Team M.C. (4). G. J. RIBBY DOC” Batavia, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: History. ! JAMES F. RITER JIM” Smiths Basin, New York Miijor: Physical liducation; Minor: Health Education. Football 2: Physical Education Majors Club, Assistant Freshman Football Coach 3, 4. THOMAS M. ROBINSON ROBBIE ” High Point, North Carolina Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health E.ducation. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Foot- ball, Softball; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key So- ciety, Golf Club (Vice-President 4). GERARD H. RIOPEL JERRY ” Southbridge, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Psychology. International Relations Club, Outing Club, Al- pha Phi Omega, (Vice-President 1, President 4); Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff, Freshman Week Committee. FLOYD A. ROBBINS ROBBIE” Keene, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education. Football 1; Intramural: Softball; Outing Club, Barbell Club, P. E. Majors. JAMES B. ROCH JIM” Westminster, Maryland Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 3; Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural: Softball, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Barbell Club. LYMAN F. ROOT LIME ” Springfield, Massachusetts Major : Teacher Education; Minor: History, Physical Education. Cross Country 1, Indoor Track 4; Intramural: Track, Cross Country, Soccer, Handball; Base- ball ( Assistant Manager 3, 4 j ; Outing Club, Glee Club (Secretary 4), Alpha Phi Omega, Junior Calendar Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee. LORENZO J. ROSSI LARRY” Raritan, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1; Intramural: Basketball; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Photography Club, Junior Prom Committee. EUGENE J. RUDDEFORTH GENE” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Football 2; International Relations Club (Sec- retary-Treasurer), Radio Theatre, (Vice-Presi- dent), Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Soccer; Student Advisory Board, Massasoit” Staff. PHILIP C. ROSE PHIL” Cranston, Rhode Island Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Soccer 1; Junior Prom Committee, Station WSRB. ERANKLIN I. RUSSELL RUSS” Hempstead, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Aquatic Club, Outing Club. 71 RICHARD E. SAARI DICK” New Ipswich, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education. Swimming 1; Wrestling 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Track; Outing Club. JOHN SARDELLA JOHN” Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Biology Physical Education. Football 2, 3; Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Tennis; Outing Club, Science Club, Student Staflf, Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE S. SCHREIBER STU” Manchester, Connecticut Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology. Football 2, 4; (Manager 4); Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramural: Softball; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. BARTHOLOMEW T. SALERNO BART” Cypress Hills, Long Island, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Swimming 3, 4; Intramural: Archery; Aquatic Club (Commodore), Student Christian Associ- ation (Treasurer), Dramatic Club, Radio Theatre, Inter Club Council, Massasoit” Staff. DAVID SCHOPP, JR. DAVE” Bergenfield, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Elealth Education. Intramural: Tennis, Basketball, Softball, Golf; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society, Massasoit” Staff. T ROBERT L. SEIRUP BOB” Fairfield, Conneoticut Ma or: Physical Aducation. Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Soccer, Foot- ball, Volleyball, P. E. Majors, Science Club, Association of Secretaries, Band, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT O. SEWELL RED” Lawrence, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Football, Soccer, Volleyball; P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Massasoit” Staff. JAMES H. SCOTT SCOTTY” Carney’s Point, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Intramural: Basketball; Aquatic Club, Glee Club, President Freshman Class, Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Week Committee (Chair- man 4 ) , Massasoit” Staff, Student Council ( President 4 ) , Student Union Committee, Homecoming Dance, National Student Associ- ation (Chairman 4). WILLIAM R. SEIRUP BILL” Fairfield, Connecticut Major: Recreation and Camping. Intramural: Football, Softball, Volleyball, Bas- ketball; Recreation Society, Association of Sec- retaries, Volleyball Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee. SHERROD W. SHAW SHERRY” Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Archery, Tennis, Volleyball, Hock- ey; Maroon Key Society, P. E. Majors, Aquatic Club, Outing Club, Massasoit” Staff, Fresh- man Football Trainer, Outing Club. KENNETH SHIMIZU KEN” New York, New York Major: Group W ' ork and Comrnunitj Organiza- tion. Tennis 2, 3; Student Christian Association, Glee Club. EDWARD J. SIMS ED” Fonda, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation; Minor: English. Tennis 1, Intramural: Soccer, Touch Football, Tennis; Dramatic Club (President), Massa- soit” (Associate Editor), Student Staff, Sta- tion WSRB, Glee Club, Social Activities Board, Freshman Week Committee, Cheerleader. DON J. SHELLENBERGER DON” Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. International Relations Club, Association of Secretaries, Student Christian Association (Sec- retary 3), Dramatic Club (Vice-President 3), Student ” Staff, Radio Theatre Club, Junior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff. THOMAS SIMOS TOM” Ridgewood, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4), Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, P. E. Majors. WILLARD K. SIMPSON BILL” Oakfield, Maine Major: Physical Education: Minor: Health Education, History. Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball; P. E. Majors. EVERETT D. SIMSON EV ” Melrose Park, Pennsylvania Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English, History. National Student Association, Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, Fresh- man Week Committee (Chairman), Public Re- lations Committee, Vice-President Freshman Class. PAUL M. SLATTERY SLATS” Lynbrook, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health, History. Intramural: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball; As- sociation of Secretaries, Outing Club, P. E. Maj- ors. SHERRILL B. SMITH, JR. SMITTY” Swansea, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Wrestling 1; Basketball (Manager 2, 3); Alpha Phi Omega, Student Christian Association, Band. EUGENE F. SEASON GENE” Watertown, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, History. Intramural: Soccer, Basketball; Glee Club, P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society. SAHLER SMITH, JR. HOOPS” Schenectady, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Track, Volley- ball, Football, Soccer, Basketball, Softball; Out- ing Club, P. E. Majors, Intramural Council, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Massasoit” Staff. THOMAS P. SMITH PETE” St. Louis, Missouri Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Football, Basketball, Volleyball; In- ternational Relations Club, Science Club, Jun- ior Prom Committee. NELSON W. SPAULDING NELS” Danielson, Connecticut Major: Physical Education. Cross Country 1; Swimming 1; Track 1; Barbell Club, Aquatic Club. WILLIAM J. SPRATT, JR. BILL” North Abington, Massachusetts Major: Teacher E.ducation; Minor: History, Physical Education. Football 1, 3; Intramural: Softball, Basketball; Outing Club, International Relations Club ( Treasurer 4 ) . £ LOUIS J. SOUZA LOU” Bridgewater, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural: Track; Outing Club, P. E. Majors, Junior Prom Committee. ANDREW W. SPEED, JR. ANDY” East Cleveland, Ohio Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Baseball, Basket- ball; Photography Club, Outing Club, Student Council, Social Activities Board, Varsity Club ( Vice-President 4 ) , P. E. Majors ( President 4 ) , Inter-Club Council, Student Senate. 76 « naaQtHCHSMS aoL ! I HARRY M. STACK HARRY” Lowell, Massachusetts Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Gym Team (Manager 1, 2, 3), Football (Man- ager 2, 3), Student Christian Association, As- ! sociation of Secretaries, Maroon Key Society, Junior Prom Committee. JOHN STARR STARR” Dover Plains, New York Major: Teacher Education. Wrestling 2; Gymnastics 4. DONALD W. SPREEN DON” Weehawken, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural: Basketball, Hand- ball; Association of Secretaries, Alpha Phi Omega, Outing Club, Maroon Key Society, Inter-Club Council, P. E. Majors, Massasoit” Staff, Student Union Committee. PETER A. STARMER PETE” Yonkers, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Tennis 1, National Student Association, Mas- sasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. CLARENCE L. STEARNS LARRY” Manchester, New Hampshire Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural; Basketball, Soft- ball, Archery; Outing Club, Association of Sec- retaries, Barbell Club, P. E. Majors. BLAIR STEWART ' STEW ” Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Mitior: Physical Science. Swimming 3, 4; Football 4; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Outing Club. LAWRENCE J. STEEVES LARRY ’’ Hartford, Connecticut Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Junior Prom Committee. JOHN G. STINER JACK” Renovo, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education: Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Swimming (Man- ager 3), Intramural: Handball, Badminton; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society, Association of Secretaries, Handball Club, Junior Prom Committee. DONALD STILES DOC” East Northport, Long Island Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1: Intramural: Basketball: Physical Education Majors Club, Handball Club. BYRON T. STONE BY” Syracuse, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Student Christian Association (Vice-President 4), Association of Secretaries, National Student Association. jma EDGAR B. STOWELL ED ” Rochester, New york Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 1, 4); Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural: Football, Basketball; P. E. Majors, Stu- dent” Staff. FRANCIS X. SWEENEY ERAN” Bangor, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; P. E. Majors, Aquatic Club, Student Council, Student Senate. WARREN G. SYMONDS SY” South Orange, New Jersey Major: Recreation and Camping. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Softball, Track, Soc- cer, Basketball, Touch Football, Volleyball, Ski Club, Outing Club, Maroon Key Society, Rec- reation Society. 79 WALTER A. SUGALSKI SUGI” Westfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 4; Intramural: Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Swimming; Aquatics Club Handball Club. NORMAN SWENSON SWEDE” East Northport, Long Island, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 3; In- tramural: Basketball, Soccer, Football; Maroon Key Society, P. E. Majors, Handball Club, Massasoit” Staff, Junior Prom Committee. mmasasmm BRUCE M. TAIT ' BRUCE ” Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: Pre-Medical; Minor: Chemistry. Intramural; Tennis, Table Tennis; Hockey Club, Science Club. GEORGE R. TALLIN RHODES ’’ Winnipeg, Manitoba Major: Physical Education. Lacrosse 1; Cosmopolitan Club, Outing Club, Hockey Club, HERSEY D. TAYLOR DEE” Provincetown, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural: Soccer, Basketball, Softball; Glee Club, P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society ( President 4 ) , Outing Club, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee. NICK THEOHARY GREEK” White Plains, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics. Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; Intramural: Base- ball, Softball; P. E. Majors, Outing Club, Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR BILL” Troy, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Association of Secretaries, Hosaga, Student As- sociation of Boy’s Work Secretaries. I I WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. BILL” I Uniontown, Pennsylvania - Major: Pre-Medical. , Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Football, Soft- ball; International Relations Club, Science Club, Glee Club. WILBUR H. THOMPSON, JR. BUD” Nyack, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- I zation. Aquatic Club, Dramatic Club, Freshman Class Executive Committee, Freshman Counselor, Student Council, National Student Association, Massasoit” Staff, D. P. Committee ( Chairman ) , Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD L. THOMAS RICH” Ballston Spa, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Intramural: Basketball; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society ( President 4), Outing Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Massasoit” Staff. JAMES H. THOMPSON JIM” Jamestown, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: English, History. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. JAMES L. TOMAN, JR. JIM” Randolph, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Baseball 2; Intramural: Touch Football; P. E. Majors, Maroon Key Society, Junior Prom Com- mittee. JAMES A. TRAYLOR BEAR” Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2; Intramural: Soft- ball, Tennis; Handball Club, P. E. Majors, Homecoming Dance Committee. ORWELL C. TOUSLEY TOUS” Burlington, Vermont Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Hosaga Indians, Inter-Club Council, Glee Club, Association of Secretaries, College Choir, Stu- dent Christian Association, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Housing Committee. JOHN S. TRECARTIN, JR. JOHNNY” Caldwell, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Swimming 3; Soccer 3; Volleyball 4; Intramur- al: Soccer, Football, Basketball, Ping-Pong, Baseball; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Handball Club. ALLAN M. TRINER AL” Petersburg, Virginia Ma)or: Recreation and Camping. Football 1; Intramural: Handball, Volleyball, Basketball, Touch Football; Handball Club (President), Outing Club, Dramatic Club, .Aquatic Club, Volleyball Club, Barbell Club, Recreation Society. ROBERT G. TROUTMAN RUDY” Toledo, Ohio Major: Teacher Education: Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Football 4; Intramural: Soccer, Softball, Basket- ball; Science Club. ALLAN W. TWOMBLY AL” Syracuse, New York i Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; Intramural; Basketball; Outing Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Student” Staff, Mar- oon Yearling, Junior Prom Committee, Home- coming Dance Committee. JOSEPH J. VALARDI JOE” Gilbertville, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Baseball (Manager 1, 3), Intramural: Softball, Basketball; Association of Secretaries, Junior Prom Committee. I JESSE M. WADE JESS’ Stoneham, Massachusetts I Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health ' Education. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Intramural: Soccer, Cross Country, Softball; Outing Club, Aquatic Club, P. E. Maj- ors, Varsity Club. HOMER T. VAIL TED” Falmouth Foreside, Maine Major: Teacher Education; Minor: History, Physical Education. Intramural: Soccer, Football; Maroon Key So- ciety, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee. V ' MALCOLM G. VINZANT, JR. VINNIE” Baltimore, Maryland Aiajor: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural: Tennis, Badminton, Handball, Basketball. ROBERT M. WALKER BOB” Belmont, Massachusetts Ala or: Teacher Education. FRANCIS J. WALSH FRAN” Roslindale, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, Social Studies. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 2; Hock- ey Club, Round Table Club. W ARREN V. WEBER SAM” Buffalo, New York Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Tennis 1; In- tramural: Track; Association of Secretaries, Outing Club, Glee Club, Cheerleader (Head Cheerleader 4), Junior Prom Committee. JAMES S. WEST PHOENIX” Phoenix, Arizona Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Radio Theatre, Association of Secretaries, Glee Club, Public Relations Committee, Student ” Staff. FREDERICK J. WEHMANN FRED” Baldwin, New York Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Physical Education. Baseball 4; Intramural: Basketball, Soccer, Handball; Handball Club, Student Christian Association. GILBERT WHITEHOUSE GIL” -I Weston, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education, Science. Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Outing Club, Mar- oon Key Society, Junior Prom Committee, P. E. Majors. LeROY J. WHITE, JR. ROY” Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology, Physical Education. Football 1; Science Club, Maroon Key Society, Outing Club. RICHARD J. W. WISEMAN CAPT” North Arlington, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation; Minor: Psychology. Football 3, 4; Intramural: Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling; Outing Club, Association of Secre- taries. FRED R. WINSMANN FRED” New York, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Swimming 1; Intramural: Swimming, Basket- ball, Handball, Softball; Association of Secre- taries, Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors. ALBERT C. WISE CHUCK” Decatur, Georgia. Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, Asso- ciation of Secretaries, Student” Staff, National Student Association (Treasurer 3), Cheerleader, Student Christian Association, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (President and Pianist 3, 4), Junior Calendar Committee (Chairman), Junior Prom Committee, Freshman Week Counselor, Con- vocation Committee. WILLIAM K. WOLFE ’ BILL” Plainfield, New Jersey Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. Tennis 1; International Relations Club, De- bating Team (President 4). ROGER WOODBURN WOODY” Lakeville, Connecticut Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Aquatic Club, P. E. Majors, Varsity Club (Treasurer A). STANLEY WOJNAR STAN” Lawrence, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Gym 1; Barbell Club, Science Club, P. E. Maj- ors. RUSSELL A. WOOD WOODY” Manchester, New Hampshire Major: Group Work and Community Organi- zation. World Student Service Fund Chairman 2, 3; Freshman Camp Committee, Curriculum Com- mittee. WILIAM L. WOODS BILL” Martinsburg, West Virginia Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Intramural: Basketball, Football, P. E. Majors. I DAVID C WOODWARD WOODY ” I Central Valley, New York I Major: Physical Education; Minor: Social Stud- ies. Baseball 1; Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Football, Soccer; Photography Club, Circle and Square. CLARENCE T. WRIGHT LARRY” Caldwell, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biological Sciences. Football 1; Intramural: Soccer, Baseball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Softball; Outing Club, Radio Theatre (Secretary 2, Treasurer 3), P. E. Maj- ors. I RAYMOND A. YATES PETE” North Attleboro, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology. Football 1; Intramural: Basketball, Track; Stu- dent Christian Association, P. E. Majors, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee. JOHN L. WORTHING RED” East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology, Health Education. Track 1, 2, 4; Swimming 1, 2. WILLIAM L. WRIGHT BILL” South Portland, Maine Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. P. E. Majors. I JOHN H. YAWGER ' JOHN” Morristown, New Jersey Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Aquatic Club, (Vice-Commodore 4), P. E. Majors. BENJAMIN S. YOUNG BEN” Lancaster, Pennsylvania Major: Teacher Education; Minor: Biology. Barbell Club. WILLIAM N. ZIMMERMAN ZIM” New York, New York Major: Physical Education; Minor: Health Education. Swimming Team ' (Manager 4), Intramural: Basketball, Softball, Handball; Aquatic Club, Handball Club, P. E. Majors. 88 -•- - 5 1 ' W ' • ' .D. ) ' S - f o C V « 4 . vO ■ r. ' ' i llV ’ ,N s a ' y •v i j ' f ■T ' - ' X A ' ' 4 r- • Y£ e, ;iV- SS ' M •i : ■ ■vV ? ?y ' ' if c ,e VJ ' fl V‘ f , H ' ‘ t , .. . . ft U’ fy (ji. L ' f The members of the class of 1951, who are about to commence their professional life, look back four years to the autumn of 1947. They remember the occasion when this group assumed formation on the college campus. This was the beginning of a series of activities and functions leading auspiciously to the great day of graduation. The senior class manifested its capacities during these college years in athletics, fall and winter homecoming dances. Stardust Ball and campus organizations, as well as the class room; cooperation and friendliness were the keynotes of our accomplishments. We hope we have not only enriched our college, but in turn acquired the social, spiritual, and physical qualities which aid us in our life work. Our thanks to the faculty and ad- ministration for their diligence and guidance will be expressed in our attempt to help others toward realizing a richer and more satisfying life. Owing to the troubled state of the present world, we will no doubt find it necessary to use to our fullest extent the philosophies given us through our associations and acti- vities here at Springfield. OFFICERS Left to Right, Seated: Vice-President Ted Graver President Matthew Maetoza Standing: Treasurer James Bosco Secretary Carleton Berry Advisor Dr. George E. Brooks ,l r. ' iiV «V? ' ' - .-T ' ' j� v ' xr ,5 z ' 71 r€ ■ ' , iC’ e i T%1 iJO-j; ■r ..„; fc-... jSSI y X . . vvV tV ' C L o- r ' � QS CUISS I)f 1352 The enthusiastic spirit always shown by the men of 52 was displayed to good advantage during this eventful year. The 1951 Massasoit was a definite reality in our Sophomore year, when Co-Editors Eldaige St. Peter and Donald Youngman trained their sights on giving the school a traditional best seller. Not to be outdone was Calendar Committee head, George Silcott who presented a new and unique record of events and dates, utilizing our Design for Tomorrow theme. Individually and co-operatively, the Junior Class made many contributions to var- sity sports and has maintained competition on a high level. The Student Council has a good share of representation from the men of ’52, and the Gift Committee guided by Chairman A1 Melleby is making possible a momento of our stay here at Springfield. Social activities were highlighted by the Junior Prom which gave entertainment and enjoyment to a large week-end gathering. Plans for the Prom were capably guided by Co-Chairmen Bob Becker and Bill Bussiere. Since the beginning of this year, many of the members of our class have left to answer our country ' s need for men in the armed forces. Our hopes are with them for a safe and speedy return to Springfield. OFFICERS President Vic Mayer Vice-President Sterling Jones Secretary Don Chatellier Treasurer John Schoch V i Bottom Row, Left to Right: R. Ellsworth, R. Fink, D. Moore, N. Moutis, A. W. Eichelberg, R. La Pine, C. Barker, W. Emrich, R. La Branche. Second Row: F. Walcott, W. Fariel, R. Snyder, D. De Santis, R. Wabrek, R. Becker (Co-chairman), W. Bussiere (Co-chairman), R. Allen, A. Ziai, R. Eichorn, D. Richard. Third Row: D. Chatellier, A. Insalaco, D. Clarke, A. Brill, L. Hills, G. Bedford, K. Hultman, R. Dekker, J. Thompson, H. Leonard!, T. Hendry, J. Schoch, W. Tibbetts, V. Mayer, S. Thornton. Fourth Row: K. Berry, W. McMahon, J. Bowerman, J. Nicholson, G. Graham, R. Butler, C. Nickerson, D. Smith, J. Girvin, G. Sherman, D. Baxendale, E. J. St. Peter. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The biggest social week-end of the year began on May 4th. The Junior Prom opened the festivities Friday nite with the memorable dance being centered about a Fairyland theme. Responsibility for this elaborate affair was in the hands of a committee of one- hundred and five members, making up nine sub-committees. Building materials being scarce and prices high, the com- mittee substituted with imagination and creativity. Loud shirts and levis replaced top hats and tails Saturday nite when all attended a gala square dance. Varsity competition in baseball, lacrosse and track completed a program that will be remembered by all. CALENDAR COMMITTEE Interested in presenting to the student body a new and more practical calendar the committee decided to publish one of the desk type. The calendar, which pictures Spring- field College life follows the theme of the recent college movie, Design for Tomorrow”. Photography, simplicity, and practicality are the outstanding features of this Junior Class publication. The committee received an early start last spring when they investigated the possibility of publishing this new and different type of class project. The efforts of this group have been well rewarded by the pleasing response of the student body. CALENDAR COMMITTEE Left to Right; T. G. Silcott, F. Dearborn, J. Rathfon, R. Sherriffs, J. Van Vliet. I� JJ - X ' .u U J4V si:rw f -x . V V o- rd i vXX ' r ■.� „ , ' 5. , . 3 wvVc September, 1949, marked the entrance of the men of ’53 through the gates of Springfield College. Little could then be told of our potentialities, but our Freshman year proved a highly successful one. While at Freshman Camp, we elected our officers and chose Miss Sliepcevich as our advisor. Successes achieved our first year were soon matched in our second. Members of our class made important contributions to every varsity sport, many being the mainstays of the teams on which they played. The successful Winter Homecoming Dance was a tribute to the ability and spirit of the entire class, especially to Bob Segein, its chairman. Uncertainty about the service situation has been a major factor in our college life. Many have left our ranks already, and others are scheduled to go at the end of the academic year. Just how great this exodus will be is an unknown quantity. The only certainty now existing is that no matter how many leave, the Spirit of ’53 will always be a part of Springfield College. OFFICERS Left to Right, Seated: Vice-President Dick Russell President Robert Goodwin Standing: Treasurer George Flood Secretary George Davis 1 y’ C ene UJ - © •Q 1 S2 rT 4 £s Gtic w. hU r 4 - - w 5 j IP On a morning of late September 1950, Carlisle Foyer once again welcomed a group of enthusiastic young men to Springfield College’s halls of learning. This year ' s Fresh- man Class was the youngest to enter Springfield since the war. The average age was slightly over eighteen, which is almost equal to the pre-war normal. Although twenty loyal heavyweights of the yearling class were defeated by the Sophomores in the annual rope pull, the class spirit was by no means dampened. During the week prior to the AlC-Springfield gridiron clash, the men of ' 54 guarded the football ifield from would-be-ill doers. The most notable achievement of the class executive committee was the staging of the Frosh Frolic which proved to be a highly successful dance. A something to do on Sunday afternoon was provided for all students by the Frosh with the presentation of top grade movies each week. With the uncertainties of military call ever present, the class of ' 54 is determined to make the most of its opportunities for higher learning. We want our stay here to be memorable and of value to both Springfield and ourselves. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: D. Archer, R. W. Cheney, Ad- visor; J. Robinson, M. Rae, W. Ersing, L. Cassagrande, T. Ura. 99 . - 5 5T i ■ ' 6,ll :3 ' BmiDjjrrs sl wss The Graduate Class was composed of one hundred and seventy four full time stu- dents, making it the largest graduate class in the history of the school. Forty-eight different colleges were represented among the graduates. This group came from Twenty- five states and eleven foreign countries, including China, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Israel, New Zealand, The Philippines, Great Britain and Hungary. Many of the class members spent numerous hours assisting in different departments of the college and in other neighboring schools. These activities served to increase the development of the individual as well as to render service to members of the community. In spit of the long hours of study and the outside work, the members of the class found time to win a large percentage of intramural activities, both team and individual sports. The social activities of the class were rather limited. During the fall, a very enjojy- able tea was given for the class by the faculty wives. The winter term found the class enjoying record dances in Carlisle Foyer. Activity and enjoyment keynoted the annual outing during the spring term. OFFICERS Left to Right: Erling Mostue Vice-President Stuart Bicknell President Theodore Bailey Advisor 101 STUDENT UNION — Home of Student Government | 102 1 Left to Right, Standing: W. Bussiere, F. Hartsoe, Mr. David Atwood. Seated: F. Dearborn, R. Reardon, W. Elliott, Chairman; J. Scott, R. North, E. Kessler, T. Glasgow. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE The Student Council is responsible for the general management of the Student Union. This is accomplished through the Student Union Committee in conjunction with the Director of Student Activities. The committee membership consists of students who have signified their interest in the work of the union. The Student Union Committee carries on the everyday operation of the Union, and makes recommendations to the Student Council regarding policy changes of the Union and Snack Bar and major expenditive needs toward the betterment of our Student Union . A cordial invitation is extended to all students interested in serving on this impor- tant committee of the student Government. Coffee Hour UwlW rjrVBQ m STUDENT COUNCIL Elected each Spring to serve the following year, the Student Council functions as a representative body for the students in formulating policies concerning pressing campus problems of general student welfare. It might be well called the Voice of the Students”. Composed of two representatives from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes and three from the Senior Class along with one Graduate Student and two from the So- cial Activities Board — the other wing of student government, the Council meets once a week during the college year to perform this important function. Council representa- tives also serve as sub-committee chairmen, recruiting interested committee members from the student body. All Springfield students are invited and urged to become strong, active members of the student ' government on campus. Participation in this democratic campus organiza- tion provides excellent training and experience for future citizens in youth work. Left to Right: A. Sawyer, L. Williamson, W. Jordan, Secretary; Mr. David Atwood, Advisor; J. Scott, President; A. Eckenrode, Vice-President; E. Mangiarotti, Treasurer; J. Schoch, G. Barry, A. Chase. Left to Riuht, Seated: L. McGrath, B. Becker, R. Lenkoski, A. Eckenrode, President; P. Kling, P. LaRosa. Second Row: D. Potts, J. Taylor, J. Fearon, O. Towsley, L. Scaramuzzi, K. Rudkin, J. Hufsey. Third Row: H. Kusel, R. Emerson, D. Glines, J. Mahan, W. Peck, B. Salerno. INTER -CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council has been formed to coordinate the various campus social activities. The need for such a body was felt last Spring; and the result was a committee composed of one representative from every campus club and organization. After the ratification of the constitution by its members and Student Council, it was established as the programming body for student activities by President Limbert. The membership of the Inter-Club Council shall consist of one representative from each class and organization that is officially recognized by the Social Activities Board. Although the organization is comparatively young, the results of its coordinating effects have already been seen. The main purpose is the coordinating, scheduling, and publicizing of all-campus social events. With Springfield College becoming co-educa- tional next year, this organization will be of primary importance to the unification of campus social life. All 111 A Day’s W ' ork Left to Right, Seated: Mrs. M. Woods, Mr. H. VanDerbeck, D. Keil, Mr. D. Bridgeman, L. Williamson. Left to Right, Standing: B. Hagglund, Mr. D. Atwood, L. MacNeill, E. Sims, P. Putnam, A. Havens. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD Big Business The Social Activities Board is composed of elected faculty and student members whose main function is to accept or reject club charters, budgets, the scheduling of social events, and like functions. Being a representative group of students, faculty, and administration, a thorough sampling of opinion is to be found in the Social Activities Board. Each class is repre- sented, with the Seniors holding three seats and the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen having two each. In past years a faculty representative served in the capacity as president. This year the board resolved to elect a student representative. In the future, as now, the college will continue to receive services provided by the Social Activities Board, and students will continue to benefit from its many and varied services. 107 Left to Right, First Row: M. Rae, L. Triner. Second Row: A. Schlossberg, Miss Sliepcevich, Advisor; C. Fry, A. Charkoudian, B. Larsen. CO-ED COMMITTEE Anticipating the future enrollment of women students, the twenty-one girls enrolled at Springfield College this year organized a group to help determine the solutions to problems which may arise because of the change in college enrollment. At their first meeting, Miss Sliepcevich was elected faculty advisor; Arax Charkoudian, Chairman, and Charlotte Fry, recorder. 1 he girls have acted as hostesses to prospective co-eds on their visits to the campus. The group has looked fur- ther into the future than just next year. Mr. Martin, Alumni Secretary, met with the co-eds and discussed the situation of women in the Alumni Association. Plans were made that the women would join the prevailing chapters instead of forming new ones. A room in the Student Union was made into a cozy corner on campus for informal get-to-gethers; also business meetings were held weekly at the homes of those who live in the city. 108 1 I i INTRA- MURAL COUNCIL Under the capable guidance of Intra-Mural Faculty Director Vern Cox, the Intra-Mural Council engaged in one of its busiest and best years. Intra-Murals is an integral part of the sports program at Springfield and it is this group which plans and executes all the Intra-Mural ac- tivities. During the fall term the Council sponsored Cross Country, Touch Football, Soccer, Tennis, and Handball; in the winter term Swimming, Badminton, Wrestling, Foul Shooting, Volleyball and independent, dorm, and class leagues in Basketball. The spring saw the Council running activities in Softball, Track, Bridge, Golf and Archery. Never before was such an extensive and efficient Intra- Mural program run at Springfield. Enthusiasm mounted to an all time high under the outstanding work done by the organizers. The Council provided a program which had something in it for all men who were not participating on a college sponsored team. j I I Left to Right, Seated: F. Woefle, S. Bicknell, Mr. Vern Cox, J. Barbour. Second Row: W. Friberg, E. Dobbins, L. Hills, G. Davis, R. Harris. no Left to Right, Front Row: A. Havens, G. Chizmadia, G. Riopel, R. Brown. Second Row: A. Bennett, G. Harrison, B. Hannan, K. Robbins, E. Ellis, S. Simpson. Third Row: T. Cook, F. Bateman, W. Jordan, J. Castle, A. Twombly, R. Pelletier, G. Ramsden, P. Statler. Fourth Row: H. Carlson, L. Guido, L. Root, W. Lamparter, R. Marvin. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service SnzUe r 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. Gamma Eta has served the school through such projects as publication of the student directory, and Frosh Handbook, the Get-Acquainted Square dance during Freshman Orientation Week, lining out the parking lot, sponsoring the annual Springfield — A.FC. pep rally and dance, operation of the second hand book exchange and the maintenance of the college bulletin boards. With the possibility of another national emer-- gency now a certainty, the work of Alpha Phi Omega will continue to grow in importance here on the campus and will be sure to prove an invaluable source of experience for its members in the future. OFFICERS President — Jerry Riopel Vice-President — Russ Pollard Secretary — George Chizmadia Treasurer — Arthur Faubert Left to Right, Front Row: K. Robbins, L. Candido, C. Arnold, B. Salerno, J. Yawger, C. Huddle- ston, Mr. William Campbell, Advisor, V. Haroney. Second Row: T. Kershaw, R. Willoughby, D. Relyea, R. LaBranche, R. Case, R. Fink, P. Kling, W, Zimmerman, R. Pierce. Third Row: B. Hannan, D. Snyder, L. McNeill, R. Klinedinst, R. Orozco, R. Bartlett, L. Primmer, A. Triner, R. Johnston, R. Chinn, R. Harris. Fourth Row: A. Thomas, W. Thompson, J. Burke, H. Slack, J. Hetherington, P. Sedgley, C. Barnes, R. MacVane, S. Omark, J. Ferrier, P. Statler. Fifth Row: G. McElroy, F. Winsmann, J. Trecartin, F. Coleman, R. Knowles, V. Maxwell, B. Stuart. AQUATIC CLUB Numbered among the primary purposes of the Springfield College Aquatic Club are the advance- ment of aquatics and the promotion of the Aquatic, Social, and Cultural life of the club members. These objectives are carried out by a group of special com- mittees. The first club-sponsored activity was the Free- style Fling held on Dad’s Day. During each term special speakers volunteer their services to the club; these men are specialists in aquatics or fields closely related to aquatics, and contribute a great deal to the knowledge of the members. Again, this year’s highlight of the club’s activities was the traditional water carnival which was held in March and featured top-flight swimmers and feature acts. OFFICERS Commodore — Bart Salerno Vice-Commo dore — John Yawger Purser — Sterling Jones Scribe — Louis Candido Historians — Pat Huddleston, Charles Arnold Advisors — Charles Silvia, William Campbell Planning For Youth! I I OFFICERS President — William Fesperman Vice-President — Doug Pope Secretary — Wilbur Peck Treasurer — A1 Melleby ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES Tills school annum marked the fourtli year in the history of Springfield College Association of Secre- taries. The organization ' s main purpose is ' to orient the students of Springfield College to the philosophy of the Young Men’s Christian Association beyond the bounds of the academic curricula’. In line with this purpose members of the group attended meetings and conventions of both a national and area nature. Varied programs were presented to the members throughout the year featuring outside speakers, a supper meeting with various area, state and national secretaries, discussions, annual banquet and as guests of the Greenfield YMCA men’s club. During the year the A.O.S. News, a local organ of the college association was revived. This publica- tion enables the future secretaries to view the work being done in the field of youth leadership. I ron! Row, Left to Rr ht: H. Law, R. Brown, J. Rathfon, H. Stack, H. Bradbury, R. Harris, C. Wise, R. Shellenberger, C. Lisins, A. Northrup. Second Row; A. Brill, Dr. DeMarche, Mr. Walters, D. Lope, W. Fesperman, President, W. Peck, A. Melleby, R. Kink, H. Dotson. Third Row: J. Castle P. Statler, j. Bealey, D. Dome, J. Thompson, J. Koronokos, J. Jenning, F. Lum, R. Willoughby, M. Brooks, F,. Heer, D. Smith, W. Mott, R. Papa, F. Washburn. Fourth Row: J. F.wart, D. Haller, G. Morrissey, J. Stiner, H. Barnes, O. Towsley, J. Gray, E. Kershaw, D. Martin, J. Drachenberg, W. Weber, R. Swanson, R. Bartis. 114 Seated, Left to Right; R. Hagglund, G. Bates, J. Carr, R. Marvin. Second Row: V. Mailloux, A. Arsenault, A. Mann, E. Gerontinos, R. Harris, B. Parker, F. Hartsoe. Third Row: F. Woodward, C. Foley, A. Triner, H. Barnes, R. Hill. BARBELL CLUB The Springfield College Barbell Club was formed for the purpose of providing for those students who so desire an opportunity to improve their physical condition, athletic ability and general health. The members of the club strive to achieve these goals through the medium of progressive weight training. There are about two dozen enthusiastic members who faithfully perform their presses, squats and curls in their training room in the Field House Annex. The club has developed many outstanding physiques and several very capable competitive weight lifters. In- terest in weight training on the campus is rising and the Barbell club is becoming more popular every year. OFFICERS President — John Carr Vice-President — Don Desmond Secretary — Dick Marvin Treasurer — Gordon Bates Advisors — Mr. Hapgood, Mr. Silvia LEADERS Seated, Left to Right; S. Villareal, R. Hagglund, A. Ecken- rode, W. Jordan, E. Sims, H. Scholz. Second Row: Mr. Harold Burke, T. Hunt, J. Van Vliet, L. Walters, R. Dietrich, D. Moore, R. Sucgang. CAMPUS CLUB This year the Campus Clubs have taken on new proportions and characteristics. This project, which is sponsored by the Group Work and Community Organization department, has a two fold purpose: First, it attempts to serve the young boys in the community surrounding the college through recrea- tional, educational and social activities. Secondly, it serves as a training ground for college students in their study of youth leadership and supervision. The project this year had a membership of 157 boys plus a parent sponsoring group of 30. Within the organi- zation there were fourteen student leaders, four club supervisors and one project supervisor. Outstanding club programs this year included learn to swim cam- paigns, club picnics, development of a craft program, a Christmas party, gym games and a jamboree. STAFF Project Director — Dick Dietrich Club Supervisors — Will Jordan, Art Ecken- rode, Ed Sims, Bob Hagglund Department Director — Mr. Harold Burke 116 CHEERLEADERS A home game or meet would not be complete without our corps of cheerleaders. This aggregation works hard to make the College teams feel that there are loyal, cheer- ing students backing them all the way. With that go get ' em spirit”, the squad has brought about a great improvement in the student’s cheering. The squad, headed by Warren Weber, has supported the backing needed at the home games for the various teams and their determination for better and spirited cheering has been of great help to our teams. Through this enthusiastic group, our athletic forces are assured of complete backing in their quest for victory. 117 Stand Up and Holler! For Better Understanding OFFICERS President — John Dillon Vice-President — Henry Tominaga Secretary — Ruth Heilman Treasurer — Parviz Darvish COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Rendering an opportunity for our foreign students to seek the ideas and to understand the feelings of our fellow American students, the Cosmopolitan Club offers a great many ways in which these students may become acquainted with the American way of life. The club has become a very popular one among the students from other lands because it provides oppor- tunities for them to exchange ideas and to relate stories of their homelands. The Cosmopolitan Club includes about an equal number of American and foreign students, who enjoy a highly democratic program of activities. The wishes of all its members find expression in a varied plan of dances, meetings, parties and recreational events. This display of good fellowship goes far towards building a better and more united world. Seared, Left to Riitht: Mrs. Margaret Woods, J. Corneyeur, H. Tominaita, L ' . Lum, J. Dillon, P. Darvith, M. Baird, L. Beatlreau, V. Randall. Second Row: H. Scholz, K. Chung, M. Sheriffs, F. Somogyvani, M. Drachenberg, R. Villareal, R. Chase, R. Rorstrom, D. Martin. Third Row: P. Statler, W. Ryan, F. Leifer, G. Bethke, S. Ibraham, P. Sucgang. i f I ! OFFICERS President — Bob Reardon Vice-President — Carlton Berry Secretary — Charlotte Fry Treasurer — Ray North DRAMATIC CLUB THE hasty HEART ■HI Under the able direction of William Chief” Simpson, the Springfield College Dramatic Club entered a new year of work with unbounded eager- ness and enthusiasm. During the year, the club offered a series of plays that included; The Hasty Heart”, You Can’t Take It With You ” and Winter- set”. Each play presented was a smash hit and their success added to the prestige of the club. The Dramatic Club is one with fine ideals, in that its purpose is to give to all interested students and student wives an opportunity to express their desires relating to the legitimate stage through acting, working as stage hands, make-up or any of the many jobs associated with a first rate production. Seated, Left to Right: A. Triner, B. Loftus, C. Berry, G. Pierce, R. Reardon, C. Fry. Second Row: C. Wise, J. Taylor, J. Van Vliet, D. Shellenberger, R. Pierce, E. Sims. Third Row: K. Chung, F. Treuchet, B. Salerno. M ' ■i ' M T Seated, Left to Right: C. Wise, Mr. R. William Cheney, J. Scott, D. Pope, H. Stebbins, R. Baldwin. Second Row: D. Shellenberger, G. Riopel, R. Barndt, E. Sims, R. Willoughby, F. Dearborn, J. Gray, D. Clarke, L. McNeill. Third Row: A. Brill, P. LaRosa, R. Russell, R. Reardon, D. Sand- strom, B. Davis, R. Hagglund, J. French, S. Porter, A. Eckenrode. 120 COMMITTEE Chairman — Jim Scott Program Chairman — Don Hardy Ass t. Program Chairman — Bob Bombard Reception Chairman — • Doug Pope FRESHMAN WEEK COMMITTEE The Ereshman Week Committee is fast becoming a campus tradition. The committee is responsible for helping the incoming freshman to become ori- ented to college life during their first week on campus. The program of the week attempts to give the incoming students an opportunity to become acquaint- ed with traditions, faculty, campus life, and the com- munity of our college. The activities include testing, registration. Sports Night, Club Night, faculty visita- tions, Eastern States Exposition, a supper and sing at the college camp, and the President’s reception. A group of counselors is selected from the upper- classmen to give guidance during the afore-mentioned program. Left to Right; Mr. Ted Dunn, Advisor, T. Robinson, F. Scelza, P. Fako, J. Girvin, N. Moutis, J. Burke. GOLF CLUB Still in the infant stage, the Golf Club enjoyed its first full time schedule last spring when they competed with various colleges in New England, finishing the season with a com- mendable 5-7 record. Home contests were held at the Spring- field Country Club where they were cordially welcomed by the full time members. Mid-way through the season, the club participated in the New England championships held at Watertown, Mass. As a team, the club took sixth place in a field of fifteen teams. Individual honors went to Jack Girvin who qualified with a 74 , but was beaten in the quarter-finals in an extra hole match. The highlight of the year from a team stand-point was a convincing triumph over Babson Institute, which was rated as a power in New England college golf circles. The team has hopes of establishing itself as one of the better teams in college golf this coming season. 1950 SCHEDULE S O U. of Mass. 31 2 51 2 U. of Bridgeport 21 2 61 2 Holy Cross 21 2 6V2 AIC 4 5 Williams 2 7 Trinity 5 4 Dartmouth 1 8 AIC 7 2 Tufts 31 2 51 2 Amherst 5 4 W. P. I. 9 0 Babson Institute 61 2 21 2 OFFICERS President — Paul Fako Vice-President — Tom Robinson Secretary-Treasurer — Jack Girvin Faculty Advisor — Mr. Ted Dunn 121 Action! OFFICERS President — A1 Triner Vice-President — Peter LaRosa Secretary-Treasurer — James Malian Faculty Advisor — Mr. R. William Cheney HANDBALL CLUB The Springfield College Flandball Club was ini- tiated last year following a successful match between several students from Springfield and the cadets at West Point. The enthusiasm aroused by the winning of this match prompted A1 Triner, George Maier, Jim Mahan and Bill Cheney to establish another sports club on campus. It was felt by these men that the game of handball could serve to promote relation- ships with other schools as well as to provide an opportunity for students to become interested in the game itself. The club has had a busy year establishing itself in the New England handball circles by playing informal matches with many colleges and YMCAs. These matches have served to develop sociability and also as a means of creating high ideals of sportsmanship. Seated, Left to Ri ht: If. Kusel, P. LaRosa, G. Seiffert, A. Triner, Mr. R. W. Cheney, G. Maier. Second Row: ' L. Ru t tiero, A. Hopkins, IL Wehmann, G. Wolfe, R. Douglas, M. Meltzer, H. Leonardi, G. (.appadona. Third Row: J. DeCiutis, J. Stiner, R. ' Lhomson, A. F.ichelberg, R LaPine, 122 J. Traylor, R. Hill, W. Zimmerman. I Ti First Row, Left to Right: A. Gillis, A. Thomas, H. Smith, H. Law, D. Blinco, B. Lee, T. Graver, G. Carter. Second Row: J. Overlock, J. Stewart, J. Chivers, R. Stevens, H. Carlson, D. Worth, P. Brown, J. Harunk, W. Brown, F. Walsh, Coach Peterson. HOCKEY CLUB In the realm of sports, the club ' s primary purpose is to bring to the students of Springfield College the fast and exciting- game of hockey, which is presented to the campus on an independent and unofficial basis. This year a group of some thirty ambitious skaters have shown true spirit and hockey know how” in the many exciting games that were played. Up to the present these men have helped bolster and pioneer pre-war hockey at the college, in the hopes that it will one day be recognized on a varsity level. The schedule this year saw the pucksters facing many strong college teams in the New England area such as Holy Cross, Brown, Amherst, A. I. C., Suffolk University, St. Anslems and the University of Massa- chusetts. All the regular intercollegiate games were played under N.C.A.A. competition rules. All home contests were featured at the West Springfield Col- iseum. The board of strategy and management this year was capably handled by Coach Russ Peterson, a grad- uate of Springfield College now attached with the elementary school department in the Springfield school system. Herb Law, president of the club and a hard worker for the team, also did a commendable job. I i First Row, Left to Right: O. Towsley, R. Cunningham, B. Wadhams, Mr, F. Edgar Hubbard, Second Row: R. Rorstrom, H, Fletcher, M. Rae, L. Triner, F. Lum. Third Row: E. Michaels, J. Fearon, H. Behney, W. Davis, D, Rene, G, Seiffert. Fourth Row: A, Ziai, A. Green, P. Lovely, E, Ericson, M, Goodsell, W, Taylor, W, Bruce, R. Davies. 1 I I i HOSAGA INDIANS The appearance of the men of Hosaga in full indian costume before many groups throughout New England is only one of the ways in which they seek to carry out their aims and objectives of creating a better understanding of the American people. The carryover value of the knowledge gained through relationship with this group is used in summer camps and at the present time by many of the alumni of the group in the recreation field. Besides presenting recitals the members of the club do extensive research concerning the American Indian. This thorough re- search into and presentation of the dances, songs, stories, and games of the American Indian is the way in which the Hosaga In- dian Club hopes to establish a better under- standing of the first inhabitants of this c ontinent. OFFICERS Chief — Bud Cunningham Scribe — Bruce Wadhams Keeper of the Wampum — Everett Fletcher ICC Representative — Orwell Tousley 124 Men of Hosaga Luncheon Forum OFFICERS Co-Chairmen — Dick Kolm, James Pine Social — Jeff Resnick Program — Everett Simson, Bill Childs Publicity — Sargon Ibraham INTERNATIONAL During the past academic year the International Relations Club undertook jointly with our neighbor- ing college the task of preparing for a celebration in honor of the United Nations. On October 24th, over 300 students of the college and local high schools, business men and members of the different clubs and organizations attended the celebration. The flag of the United Nations was given to the college as a RELATIONS CLUB symbol of the students ' wholehearted support of the United Nations. There was also more active support from the members and the membership gained considerably over past years. All in all the International Relations Club was one of the most active clubs and one which was highly desirable to belong to in view of the current tense situation of the w ' orld. Seated, Left to Right; C. McCormick, R. Spratt, R. Kolm, J. Pine, S. Ibraham, J. Drachenberg. Second Row; R. McCurdy, R. Ellsworth, A. Maniatty, A. Harris, A. Malek, E. Simson, J. Resnick, J. Chandler, Mr. Cecil Hapgood. Third Row; D. Moore, J. Jennings, R. Sucgang. 125 MAROON KEY SOCIETY Since its inceptiDn as an active campus organiza- tion in 1930, the Maroon Key Society lias made service a foremost objective; visiting teams and aruHis isiting groups have been made to feel at home with every effort to render their visits as friendly as possible and to make a return visit a thing looked forward to. Through this service, the good will of Springfield College and her students has been transmitted near and far. Sophmores, Juniors, and Seniors may become members. Twenty-one hours of personal service must be achieved to become a member, with ten hours necessary each succeeding year to remain an active member. Letters of appreciation for the courtesies shown have come from many different schools and organiza- tions rendered service by the Maroon Key Society. The men of the Maroon Key have rendered both the school and themselves a valuable service in using this opportunity to further train themselves to work for the good of the other fellow. OFFICERS President — Hershey Taylor Vice-President — Russell Pollard Recording Secretary — Joseph Freitas Treasurer — Andrew Ashcom Floor, Left to Right: J. Bosco, R. McCurdy, N. Moutis, D. Bamford, H. Eichorn, C. Wieckowski. Seated: R. Bartis, M. Fiorello, J. Stiner, R. Pollard, D. Taylor, J. Frietas, R. Allen, R. Sullivan. Third Row: W. Fiennemann, G. Roberts, R. W. Allen, D. Dome, D. Baldwin, W. Tibbetts, J. Ewart, C. Atwood, M. Brooks, S. Shaw. Fourth Row: W. Leonhardt, B. Smith, J. Bowerman, D. Ingalls, E. J. St. Peter, H. Winslow, G. Cavanaugh, L. White, N. Swenson, G. Barry, H. Knuttgen, G. Wolfe. ( First Row, Left to Right: A. Bennett, R. Lennan, P. LaRosa, W. Jordan, Mr. Donald Bridgeman, Second Row: K. Robbins, R. Snyder, A. Twombly, B. Bartlett, S. Simpson. Third Row: P. Richards, T. Ennis, B. Hay, W. Price, A. Lent, G. Riopel. Fourth Row: R. Schenheiter, R. Schickle, W. Bussiere, D. Seamans, F. Bateman, L. White. Fifth Row: R. Christie, T. Cook, R. Orozco, H. Griggs, A. Leslie, P. Statler. Sixth Row: A. Triner, H. Kusel, W. Kappa, H. Clark, J. LaRoque, R. Thomas. OUTING CLUB The Springfield College Outing Club has for many years been one of the most active groups on campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote fellowship, enjoyment and interests in social activities, to aid ' n the training of men in leadership in out- door life and to gain new friends of common interests in this field or recreation. Listed among the accomplishments of the club were square dances, hayrides, ski-weekends, camping and canoeing trips, mountain climbing and various other expeditions of nature. Several of the affairs were joint projects of this club and those of neigh- boring colleges which went far in enhancing friend- ship among the participants. With the expected addition of women to our student body next year, the outing club is already formulating plans so that they too will be able to enjojy its offerings and provide a meeting ground for all. OFFICERS President — Robert Lennan Vice-President — Peter LaRosa Secretary — Albert Bennett Treasurer — Willard Jordan Winter Sports Chairman — Robert Bullard I MUSICAL Seated, Left to Ri ht: W. Cushman, D. Clarke, D. Potts, B. Buckler, C. Goldberg, G. Seiffert, L. Colleta, G. Carter, R. Omura, D. Baxendale, J. Fearond, W. Bearchell, E. Heer. Standing; P. Perry, H. Stebbins, B. Wadhams, D. Seamans, T. Glasgow, Mr, Gilbert T. Vickers. Uncier the capable guidance of Mr. Gil- bert Vickers, the College Band completed another successful season. The band has sparked many activities throughout its short existence, playing at athletic contests and other various gatherings, as well as offering an interesting and beneficial experience to those with an inclination toward the musical arts. Music, both instrumental and vocal, is becoming an important phase of campus life, with hope of a possible opportunity for interested students to take credit courses toward a music education degree. Any parti- cipation in the informal activities offers a good basis for such a course of study. BAND Solid Boosters! 128 ORGANIZATIONS Floor, Left to Right: R. Clarke, L. Roller, G. Bethke, J. Ewart, L. Root, C. Wise, P. LaRosa. Seated: W. Foote, R. Hammond, W. Bearchell, W. Thomas, Mr. Gilbert Vickers, R. Neyranowski, R. Pelletier, C. Merris, F. Dearborn. Third Row: J. McGuigan, J. O ' Brien, J. Weiss, R. Carter, G. LaRocque, L. Bartow, J. Marlin, D. Taylor, F. Walsh, D. Seamans, W. Tibbetts, E. Heer, O. Towsley. Fourth Row: R, Tacey, C. Johnson, J. Koronokos, C. Keil, J. Sherman, R. Baker, D. Courtney, C. Barker, D. Crippin, J. Scott, J. Castle. GLEE CEUB Mmic Makers The College Glee Club is an organization of men who meet for the enjoyment and educational value received from a singing experience. The purpose of the club is four fold: to create and maintain a democratic and pleasurable type of activity, to promote the musical enjoyment and interest of the club members, students and patrons of the college, to promote, through music, the interests of the college on other college campuses and the surrounding area, and to offer to the students and faculty a recreational and edu- cational experience. Under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Vickers, the club has given several concerts in and around the com- munity as well as enriching the college week- end programs and special events. 129 The Finished Product OFFICERS President — Charles Wieckowski Vice-President — Kent Rudkin Secretary — Don Brandt Treasurer — Bruce Hill Advisor — Mr. Marshall Walters PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club has been a rapid growing organization within the college, having its start during the post war period as a result of student interest. The club has grown until it now has twenty-eight members from the student body and several members from the faculty. Each member is actively engaged in a program consisting of instructions in darkroom procedures, the art of taking pictures, competition in various photo contests on a national level and photo ex- hibitions. One of the major undertakings of the club during the past year was the conduction of several monthly clinics in photo taking and process- ing which were open to the entire student body and faculty. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS ASSOCIATION The Physical Education Majors Association func- tioned during the year with its main emphasis in helping students majoring in Physical Education to understand and solve problems which they may en- counter in their future fields of work. The group, now in its fourth year of activity, initiated many new ideas and programs. Chiefly the meetings provide an opportunity for the members to learn more con- cerning the various phases of the administration and organization of physical education. At these meetings the members accumulated valuable information per- tinent to their chosen field. One of the more interesting meetings featured several graduates from last year ' s graduating class. These speakers spoke of some of the problems which they encountered and some of the possible solutions to these problems. Gatherings of this sort proved to be very interesting to the members and provided them with insights into possible problems which may confront them in the future. Although the meetings were few in number, the outlook for next year in- dicates an active program for the club and its mem- bers. OFFICERS President — Andy Speed Vice-President — Nate Osur Secretary — John Neumann Treasurer — Paul Fako • t Seated, Left to Right: C. Fry, D. Clarke, A. Charkoudian, J. West. Standing: H. Stebbins, R. Pierce, B. Heggedorn, B. Salerno. RADIO THEATRE CLUB For those interested in all phases of radio broadcasting such as radio techniques, direct- ing, producing and acting, the Radio Theater Club presents an excellent opp ortunity for those individuals to further these interests through actual experience. The club uses the campus station WSRB and a local Spring- field station for this purpose. Several pro- grams have been aired over the campus station and these included a children’s hour for the younger set at Lakeside Village and programs of a dramatic nature for campus listening. OFFICERS President — David Clarke Vive-President — Arax Charkoudian Secretary — Charlotte Fry Treasurer — James West 132 I ; First Couple To The Right! [ : ( I if ii ! I OFFICERS President — William Koch Vice-President — Jim Fearon Secretary — Arthur Faubert Treasurer — Laurent Fortier RECREATION SOCIETY The Springfield College Recreation Society has completed its third year of operation on campus. Despite its youth as a campus group, the Society has made appreciable strides towards accomplishing its aim of promoting the spirit of recreation in the college community.” Primarily open to members of the Recreation and Camping major and planning its program in terms of the interests of the men who have chosen these fields as their professional goals, the Society has endeavored to fulfill its goal by supporting and spon- soring activities of a recreational nature on campus and in the community. Among its projects have been the weekly CIRCLE and SQUARE dances, three all- college barn dances and participation in other campus functions. In order to discover, explore and share ideas in the fields of recreation and camping, the Society members take active part in conventions of the professional groups, take field trips and participate in related organizations. Speakers and discussion sessions are important parts of this program, while committee work in all areas that the society touches are a ' must ' for members. i ' I ( I! i Seated, Left to Right: L. Fortier, J. Fearon, Mr. Weckworth, W. Koch, Mr. Bridgeman, A. Blum- berg, A. Faubert. Second Row; J. Castle, K. Chung, B. Wadhams, G. Harrison, L. Bartow, A. Green, R. Rorstrom, W. Bussiere, F. Derrborn, F. Merrill, H. Bonnett, W. Elliott. Third Row: P. Statler, A. Bennett, E. Wood, W. Symonds, S. Couling, D. Seamans, F. Washburn, B. Miles, B. Parker, W. Seirup, R. Tacey, R. Van Camp. 133 I I ROUND TABLE CLUB Occasionally there are times when debatable ques- tions arise and formal discussions are employed in order to arrive at justifiable questions, such is the purpttse of the Springfield College Round Table Club. With numerous problems arising daily in t)ur own bttundaries as well as in international affairs, the club offers excellent oppttrtunities for intelligent and un- biased thinking expressed through the medium of debate. Each year the club defends one side of vital con- troversial questions against some of the best debating teams of the New England area. In order to prepare for the encounters, many hours of study are spent in organizing the material for presentation. Linder the tutelage of Mr. Whitaker Deininger the club was capably guided in its quests for victory over the opposing orators. Debates were contested with Smith, Mount Holyoke, Clark, the University of Connecticut and A. I.C. with the highlight of the season being the tournament at the University of Vermont. OFFICERS President — William Wolfe Vice-President — Jeff Resnick Secretary — Joseph Rice Treasurer — Robert Thouin Seated, Left to Right: R . Cramblit, J. Rice, W. Wolfe, J. Resnick, S. Brieger, K Speer Second Row: D. Pope, K. Zimmerman, J. Manice, D. Deluse, F. Walsh. SCIENCE CLUB Originally founded in 1937, the Science Club passed out of existence in the immediate post war years. Now however in its second year of renewed activity, the club has a large and interested member- ship of both students and faculty. The primary pur- pose of the club is to provide an opportunity for the advancement of scientific knowledge on an informal basis. A particular objective is to present programs of scientific interest which are outside of or only partially related to the fields presented in the class- room. The year’s program presented varied and interest- ing activties, consisting of numerous field trips to industrial and suburban points of intrest, talks by men in industry, medicine and from neighborhood colleges, and investigations of newly discovered pro- cesses in relationship to the progress of science. The highlight of the year w ' as the observance of the Connecticut Valley Science Conference held at Con- necticut College in which many of our members participated. OFFICERS President • — ■ Lou Scaramuzzi Vice-President — ■ Robert Bullard Corresponding Secretary — Douglas Parker Recording Secretary — William Cook Treasurer — • James Boscoe Advisors — Dr. Walter Stewart, Dr. John Brainerd A gree Floor, Left to Right: M. Tipton, J. Sardella, J. Hufsey, P. LaRosa, T. Cook. Second Row, Seated: W. Cook, J. Bosco, L. Scaramuzzi, Dr. Walter Stewart, R. Bullard, D. Parker. Third Row R Williams, L. White, R. Wabrek, R. Allen, W. Dobrolet, R. Olin, W. Thomas. ! Seated, Left to Right; E. Stowell, R. Chinn, J. Hufsey. Standing: Mr. Richard Miller, C. Davis, Mr. Vern Cox, W. Peters, J. Wade. SIGMA DELTA PSI Membership in Sigma Delta Psi is attained by meeting established standards in thirteen athletic events m addition to scholarship and personal appear- ance and demeanor. The standards are within reason- able reach of a strong well trained youth but these tests vary so widely, that for one to pass, he must be an individual of all around development. The estab- lishment of national champions in the society is determined through the testing of all of the frater- nity ' s members. The organization with its high ideals and qualifications has spread to colleges all over the country with the Springfield chapter being established soon after World War One. Today the society boasts eighty seven chapters in accredited colleges and uni- veristies of the United States. OFFICERS President — Bill Peters Secretary — Chuck Davis Advisor — Mr. Leslie Judd ecnve pro5p 136 SKI CLUB The competitive season for the Springfield College Ski Club can be labeled as enthusiastic and highly successful. The club on its daily workouts over the cross country course kept their eyes on the heavens but no snow fell. With daily sitz-mark practice, snow had to fall and we were soon rewarded. Bob Hawley, who acted as coach, won the New England Downhill and Slalom championship and with the contributions of Dusty Hammond, Don Whitman and Pete Bauer, Springfield College received its only New England team championship of the year. The season was topped off by defeating A. I. C. in a dual meet for the Carlisle trophy. OFFICERS President — Don Whitman Secretary-Treasurer — Bart Chase Publicity — Herb Pratielt Advisor — Mr. Edward M. TenBroeck Seated, Left to Right: B. Chase, D. Lawlis, K. Rudkin. Standing: J. LaRocque, R. Hawley, D. Whitman. SPRINGFIELD STUDENT In hilhlling its primary hinctions of recording college life .u Springfield and reporting current cam- pus esents and sports news to the student body. The Student published twenty seven issues during the school year. As in the past years the paper continued to grow with the college. The paper ' s offices were enlarged and redecorated. More six page issues than ever before were published. The Student scooped local newspapers on several occasions including the announcement that Harvard was to be added to the Maroon ' s football schedule. The campus paper was honored by having a number of its stories reprinted in local as well as in other New England newspapers. For the first time in its history, the staff numbered more than sixty-five members and the circulation was brought to a new high of twenty-one hundred copies per issue. More than seven hundred copies were mailed each week to alumni, parents and interested friends of the college in this country and abroad. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Bill Lamparter Associate Editor — Paul Comer Business-Advertising Manager — - Jim Climo Sports Editor — Harry Dotson Floor, Left to Right: C. Chopp, R. Cumler, J. West, J. Gray, F. Dearborn, C. McCormick, S. Ibraham. Seated; B. Curry, D. Dutrow, J. Climo, P. Comer, W. Lamparter, H. Dotson, E. Sims, J. Van Vleit, G. Chizmadia. Third Row: A. Ziai, E. Janney, C. Weickowski, K. Hultman, D. borne, T. Hendry, M. Rae, J. McKay, R. Willoughby, W. Tibbetts, S. Simpson, S. Brow ' n. Fourth Row : H. Law. H. Kusel, J, Sardella, A. Messinger, R. LaBranche, T. Tew ' ksbury, W. Brown, A. Bedrosian, C. Merris, D. Shellenberger, L. Abramovitz, E. Stowell, L. Locke. XJ ' i STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President — Harry Childs Vice-President — Donald Glines Secretary — A1 Bedrosian Treasurer — Bart Salerno The Student Christian Association of Springfield College is part of an international movement to make the Christian gospel relevant for the lives and needs of students on campuses throughout the world. At Springfield its motivation is expressed in a variety of ways. Students and faculty atend regional and national conferences which help them to understand more effectively their own faith and their opportunities Where All Are Welcome here on the campus. The Association conducts a weekly chapel service on the campus and sponsors small study groups in the homes of faculty members. Its regular meetings attempt to help many students on the campus and through deputations and work projects, it expresses its interest in the community. Floor, Left to Ri ht: C. Wise, R. Clark, J. Sherman, F. Bateman, D. Shellenberger, M. MacDuffie. Seated: R. Dietrich, R. Haggalund, A. Brill, D. Brandt, H. Childs, J. Ewart, B. Salerno, A. Bed- rosian, W. Ryan. Third Row: O. Towsley, J. Climo, A. Havens, D. Dome, R. Rorstrom, H. Fletcher, D. Bole, L. Primma, J. Chandler, J. Fearon, Mr. Holmes Van Derbeck. Fourth Row: F. Hartsoe, C. Merris, L. Guido, W. Weber, J. Castle, J. Drachenberg, W. hammers, F. Wehman, P. Mack, S. Porter, D. Hill. STUDENT WIVES OFFICERS President — Ruth Melleby Vice-President — Doris Barndt Secretary — Ethel Einley Treasurer — Rosemary Young Kccrculion! Since its conception in the spring of 1946, the Student Wives Club has grown in size and spirit. Its objective is to promote friendliness and social activity among married couples of the college. Wives from all parts of the country have been made to feel at home as an integral part of the college and its social functions, while they are giving moral, and some- times actual support to husbands whose efforts are directed toward obtaining an education. The wives hold meetings at regular intervals at which interesting speakers are invited to lecture and club business is also taken up. This business may deal with a bake sale or it may be concerned with an open house tea at which the wives serve as aids and hostesses. A rather unique service provided by the club is the providing of a free nursery for the children of the graduating class during commencement week. I loor, Left to Right: F . Johnson, J. Rook, 11 Howard, j. Mott. Seated: 1 ' . Starnier, B. Stiner, S. Hulsey, Mrs. Wooil, D. Barndt, R. Melleby, R. Youn.g, P. Carbonneau, P. Smith, T. Muir, M. North. I ' irst Row, Standing: L. Gosline, I,. McGough, I . Parker, R. Simos, S. Atwood, A. Allen, A. Kenison, I.. Russell, L. Friberg, M. Gilmore, J. Hanson, R. Spiegel, J, Chrzan, J. Fa.rnham, J. Thompson, L. Ullenbruch, D. Ktrehler. Second Row, Standing: J. Bicknell, M. Sutherland, M. Reardon, M. Mdnerney, 1. Silavder, R. Speed, D. Tibbetts, N. Chase, E. Baxter, M. Theodorowicz, J. Chivers, J. Barker, P. Sherman . Seated, Left to Right: F. Walcott, J. Bosco, R. Woodburn, R. Chinatti, A. Speed, R. Chinn, M. Mason. Second Row: L. Hills, J. Hartman, R, Dekker, J. Patterson, C. Guild, H. Leonard!, M. Maetozo. Third Row: J. McKay, J. Koronakos, M. Meltzer, S. Johnson, C. Wise. VARSITY “S” CLUB V- if Throughout the past year the Varsity Club has functioned once again to enhance the prestige of the Springfield College Varsity letter and to sustain the traditions of the college. The club has sponsored many activities which have been of value to both its members and the college as a whole. In the fall the club sponsored the frosh-soph rope pull which saw the sophmores emerge with a hard earned victory. A dance was held after the Cortland football game for the enjoyment of all students and their dates. This type of activity along with the club ' s service to the school makes the Varsity S ” club one of the most popular and valuable organizations on campus. OFFICERS President — Roland Chinatti Vice-President — Andy Speed Secretary — Jim Bosco Treasurer — Roger Woodburn Initiation! VOLLEYBALL CLUB Springhcld College and the Volley Ball Club shall act as hosts to five National volley ball championship tournaments this spring. Games to decide the National Open, Y.M.C.A., Women’s, Veterans’ and Na- tional Collegiate champions will be played at our field house. The arrangements and details of the championship games are being handled by the Volley Ball Club and Doc” Walters who is representing the college. This is the first time that the championship games have been held in the east and the club feels very fortunate that it shall take such an important part in volley ball’s most important yearly event. Membership in the club is open to any that enjoy playing volley ball. Ample opportunities to play are afforded all by fielding two squads which play YMCA teams and put on clinics where people are interested in learning to play volley ball correctly. OFFICERS President — Walt Dobek Vice-President — Wallace Case Secretary-Treasurer — Ted Dreisbach First Row, Left to Right: W. Peck, D. Burhans, W. Anderson, W. Roffe, E, Mclnerney. Second Row: H. Haibersleben, J. Cunningham, W. Umberheld, T. Dreisbach, W. Case, N. Palmer, Mr. Marshall Walters. :0LLEGE OOLLEtt COLLEGE •smuifu W S R B OFFICERS General Manager — James Moersh Station Manager — Karl Zimmerman Chief Engineer — Bob Bunce Chief Announcer — Ron Scott Treasurer — Arax Charkoudian News Head — Bill Lamparter Opening Day! In October of 1950 there was heard for the first time on the college campus, the college ' s own radio station. The station, owned and operated by the students of the college, transmits carrier current on a frequency of 990 kilocycles and can be heard through- out all of the buildings on campus and in the imme- diate vicinity. The station started out with a body of approximately fifty members, who actively partici- pated in putting on programs over the air, from seven to nine in the morning and in the evening. The evening programs consisted of disk jockey shows, news, special events in sports and social fields, and special shows such as drama, quizzes, and informative programs. The station provides the students with an opportunity to participate actively in the operation of a radio station in the field of management, announc- ing, engineering and programming. Seated, Left to Right: K. Zimmerman, C. Fry, A. Charkoudian, J. Moersh, M. Gee, R. Scott, B. Bunce. Standing: F. Bateman, J. Elder, C. Chopp, L. Brain, P. Rose, J. Fennely, W. Barlow, D. Martin, R. Snyder, E. Sims, T. Glasgow, W. Lamparter. 143 WHOSE FAME SHALL HAVE NO END isc All College Winner 1951 MASSASOIT Snapshot Contest Robert D’Agostino 147 ' r Senior Class Winner 1951 MASSASOIT Snapshot Contest Russell Pollard 150 151 152 r Sophomore Class Winner 1951 MASSASOIT Snapshot Contest Max Gee The Thinker 153 1 154 Entrance to Pratt Field finiiffics First Row, Left to Right: A. Correale, D. Davies, D. Bailie, B. Lake, R. D ' Agostino, (Co-Capt. ); N. Osur, (Co-Capt.; ; P. Ryan, M. Meltzer, H. Leonardi, D. Ritter, D. Teel, A. Speed. Second Row: T. Dunn, (Asst. Coach); J. Etter, F. Murgo, W. Sorg, R. Woodburn, G. Flood, E. Tait, C. Guild, R. Chinnatti, R. Wiseman, J. Lettera, F. Scelza. Third Row: A. Insalaco, Maier, W. Munson, F. Greaney, R. Dekker, R. Mowery, G. Roberts, R. Bartis, R. Wolf, P. Richards, P. Walsh, C. Christenson. Fourth Row: N. Miller, (Asst. Coach); Mr. Ossie Solem, (Head Coach); E. Holenko, C. Kibbe, J. Girvin, G. Christow, D. Swanson, G. Dyer, F. Buntin, W. Fariel, W. Neill, D. D. Youngman, W. Sugalski. Fifth Row: W. Hammer, (Asst. Coach); R. Lord, (Man- ager); M. Brooks, (Asst. Mgr.); J. Begin, R. Friberg, W. Preble, L. Hannigan, G. Doherty, S. Kinney, F. Shipmen, J. Burke, D. McCool, C. Pedicini, (Trainer). VARSITY Rolling up a total of one hundred and sixty two points and holding its opponents to forty one. Coach Ossie Solem’s grid machine completed a successful campaign with a record of six wins and two losses. Nate Osur, a giant asset in the defensive wall, and Bob D’Agostino, whose shifty running was a constant threat to the opponents, led the Maroons as co- captains. Making full use of the two platoon system, the Maroons coordinated a powerful ground attack with sterling defensive play as evidenced by the four shut outs registered on the scoreboard during the season. After handily whipping Cortla nd State Teachers and Bates by two and four touchdown margins, the Maroons ran into trouble with the University of Con- necticut as the Huskies squeezed out a 13-12 victory. Ed Hoffman the star sophomore quarterback, was injured in this game and lost for the season. Another loss followed at the hands of New Hampshire before the Maroon gridders hit the rebound trail with suc- cessive victories over St. Michael ' s, Rhode Island State, University of Massachusetts, and A. l.C. The cross-town rivalry was hotly contested in the season finale with A. I. C. as the Maroons, behind 7-0 at FOOTBALL half-time, retaliated with a vicious ground attack in the second half to win 21-7. The squad had many outstanding players. The of- fensive line starred such capable performers as Mort Meltzer, Dave Baillie, Dave Ritter, Jack Etter, Don Davies, Paul Ryan and Bob Lake. Outstanding in the backfield were Correale, Maier, Insalaco, Buntin, D’Agostino and Kibbe. j Angie Correale, the Sunderland Ghost’’, was the team’s top scorer with eleven touchdowns for a total of sixty-six points. The quarter-backing responsibili- ties were shared by Ed Hoffman and Don Teel. The | defensive team upheld their traditional record of re- stricting the opponent’s touchdown production. Nate Osur, Roger Woodburn, and Walter Sorg made an iron wall in the center of the line while Joe Lettera, Roland Chinatti and Andy Speed kept the enemy from j executing end sweeps. This defensive wall was ably backed up by John Begin, Dixon McCool, Earl Tate i and Frank Scelza. John Burke, who averaged forty i yards in punting and George Doherty, who contribu- ted a thirty five yard field goal against St. Michael’s, combined their kicking talents to set the opponents back when they threatened. I 156 RECORD Springfield Opponents 21 Cortland 7 27 Bates 0 12 U. of Conn. 13 23 St. Michaels 0 32 Rhode Island 0 26 U. of Mass. 0 21 A.I.C. 7 157 First Row, Left to Right: J. Barbour, C. Houston, J. Farrier, J. Adams, G. Amato, P. Burdan, W. Peters. Second Row: H. Knuttgen, M. Mason, J. Haines, S. Rowsell, T. Simos, (Co-Capt. ); A. Pappas, (Co-Capt.); C. Stevenson, T. Tewksbury, L. Hills, R. McCurdy. Third Row: Mr. Irvin Schmidt, (Coach); D. Spreen, J. Koronakos, J. Hartman, G. Penndorf, E. Allen, P. Ness, J. McKay, H, Poppe, S. Wooster, R. Goodwin, R. Knowles, (Mgr.). VARSITY SOCCER Faced with the tremendous task of rebuilding an almost entirely new squad for the 1950 campaign due to the loss of eight starters from the 49 team, Coach Irv Schmid called upon a few remaining veterans and a couple of brilliant performers from the Freshman and Junior Varsity squads to tackle a rugged nine game schedule. Except for two one goal losses to Harvard and Yale, the Booters swept over all comers to record a very successful 7-2 season. In almost every game the soccermen of SC displayed superior ability over their opponents in regards to basic fundamentals and teamwork. The Schmid-men got off to a good start in their first game by downing a strong Cortland squad 2-1. A close one all the way, Skip Knuttgen finally decided the issue with his game clinching goal from 20 yds. out. Revenge was sweet in this contest because the booters from Cortland had stunned the Maroons in 1949 with a 2-1 upset win. After winning over Wesleyan in their second game, the Schmidmen tasted defeat at the hands of the Ivy Leaguers from Yale. Clark and Connecticut Universities were the next victims of the SC booters before a spirited Harvard squad nipped them }-2 to knock the Maroons out of the New England league race. The remainder of the schedule saw SC roll over three straight opponents, Williams, U. of Mass., and R. P. 1., to complete the very successful campaign. Springfield scored thirty goals and succeeded in holding their opponents to fifteen which is evidence of the amount of superiority the Schmidmen generally had over the opponent’s rear guards. Individual scoring honors went to Zach Marshall who finished with a total of nine goals, four of them coming against Clark. Barbour, Penndorf and Simos followed with 8, 5 and 4 goals respectively. Post-season honors fell in a shower to the Schmidmen. Don Spreen and Art Pappus were named to the All-American team through Honorable Mention while both men were named to the first team All-New England. Second team All-New England honors 158 fell to Bill Peters, Zach Marshall and George Penndorf. Springfield 2 3 2 9 2 2 2 5 3 RECORD Opponents Cortland 1 Wesleyan 2 Yale 3 Clark 1 U. of Conn. 0 Harvard 3 Williams 1 U. of Mass. 2 R P.I. 2 159 Kneeling, Left to Right: W. Hillman, G. Davis, E. Stowell , (Co-capt. ); W. Fienemann, ( Co-capt. ) ; E. Taylor, S. E. Hayman. Second Row: J. Hurst, W. Coughlin, W. Hourigan, A. Farnham, A. Teamerson, Mr. Leslie Judd, (Coach). VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Faced with a rugged ten meet schedule, Coach Judd ' s varsity harriers rolled up another successful season with a hard earned six and two record in dual meets. Opening against perennially powerful Rhode Island State, Springfield upheld the well-nigh un- broken record of past years by bowing to the Rams . 0-25. In the following three weeks the Maroons ran up three consecutive victories over Coast Guard Academy, Williams College and the Cardinals from Wesleyan University. The trio of victories was marked by the fact that George Davis and Bill Hillman tied for first in each meet to definitely establish themselves as the team’s top scorers. Journeying to Troy the team became the fourteenth straight victim of the Engin- eers from Rensselear in a closely contested battle. On the following weekend the Judd- men stopped the undefeated University of Maine team in an unexpected and spirited upset. After beating Providence by a wide margin on the home course, the dual season was closed with a 23-32 win over the Huskies from Connecticut. In regional competition Springfield fared less happily, finishing third in the Connecticut Valley Championships and sixth in the New Englands. In the course of the season Bill Hillman and George Davis, the team twins ”, ran up an almost unbelieveable record. In eight dual meets only five opponents finished ahead of them. This is all the more remarkable when regarded in the light of the fact that the boys were only sophomores. In the all-important depth positions, senior co-captains Bill Fienemann and Ed Stowell supplied a consistent and reliable punch that pulled more than one meet out of the fire. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the season were the performances of Bill Coughlin and Art Farnham, co-captains elect of the 1951 squad. Running their first year of varsity competition, they placed exceptionally well. Veteran Art Teamerson and trans- fer Bill Hourigan filled out the lettermen list but behind them were the fighting squad men, hard working runners like Sandy Hayman, Chuck Taylor and Lyman Root who were in many ways essential to the season ' s successes. 160 RECORD Springfield Opponents 30 Rhode Island 25 17 Coast Guard 39 24 Williams 32 24 Wesleyan 31 32 R. P. 1. 25 23 U. of Maine 32 22 Providence 35 Third Connecticut Valleys 23 U. of Conn. 32 Sixth New Englands 161 Kneeling, Left to Right: J. Lettera, J. Pelcher, L. McClements, R. Folsom, J. Hart, Mr. John Bunn, (Coach). Standing; R. L)uncanson, (Mgr.); J. Burke, (Captain); R. Dekker, A. Schutts, J. Dona- hue, G. McElroy, F. Enright, W. Countaway, J. Kubachka, (Asst. Coach). VARSITY BASKETBALL With a twenty-nine game schedule facing them, the Springfield College basketball team began its 1950-51 season early in December. At this writing the Maroons have posted a record of nine wins while losing fourteen. The charges of Coach John Bunn started the year by handing New Britain Teachers a set-back by a score of 68-55. Dropping the next encounter to the Huskies from the I University of Connecticut by a scant margin of two points, the team was victorious in I the following game by overcoming an early lead held by the Westover Field quintet to 1 win going away in an Olympic Fund benefit game. I Embarking on a tour of the mid-west during the Christmas vacation, the Bunn-men ! engaged in several games with some of the outstanding teams of the nation. Playing these ■ strong and talented foes, while only gaining one triumph, the Springfield hoopsters gained much valuable experience on this jaunt. The outstanding game of the year was the noteworthy victory over the strongly fav- ored court performers of Manhattan College. With Captain John Burke parting the strings with long set shots and A1 Schutts hooking them in from the pivot, the Maroons edged out the Kelly-green men to the tune of 55-51. Another highlight of the season was in the Boston University game when Captain Burke passed the one thousand point mark and in doing so set an all-time high for individual scoring at Springfield. Ably assisting Burke in the scoring department was Schutts, sophomore sensation, who in his first year of vartisy competition played excellent ball. Jim Pelcher, Ed Red- I mond, Jim Hart, Erank Scelza and Larry McClements deserve much praise for their all- around performances, displaying much aggressiveness and smooth passing in the front court. Bob Lake, Bill Countaway and John Donahue are not to be forgotten for their strong rebounding off the defensive backboard. A big setback was the loss of Phil Ness to the Armed Forces. In looking to the future, the prospects appear bright with a great majority of the squad returning to the fold along with some fine freshmen prospects who will be avail- able for first line duty when Coach Bunn issues his initial call for candidates. 162 RECORD Springfield Opponents 68 New Britain 55 44 Westover Field 61 36 Niagara University 46 60 Creighton U. 53 52 U. of Kansas 78 59 Kansas State 82 46 Washington U. 53 63 Beloit U. 109 58 New Hampshire 48 58 Colby 69 69 Clark U. 48 51 Rhode Island 66 60 Providence 77 61 Holy Cross 70 55 Manhattan 51 69 A. l.C. 61 53 Boston U. 63 66 Yale U. 72 49 Connecticut 54 50 Boston College 58 57 U. of Mass. 53 82 Norwich U. 23 57 Tufts College 63 64 St. Michaels 53 ( Feb. 24 ; Providence ( Feb. 27 ) Williams ( Mar. 2 ) A. 1. C. ( Mar. 3 ) Rhode Island First Row, Left to Right: W. Jordan, C. Wise, R. Chinn, W. Johnson, (Co-captain); J. Bosco, (Co-captain); W. Leonhardt, D. Rene, J. Koronakos, J. McKay, Mr. Leslie Jud, (Coach). Second Row: H. Marderosian, (Mgr.); F. Hartsoe, J. Donahue, I. Battino, W. Ditzler, R. Iserman, F. Walcott, M. Joseph, A. Alissi, E. Ellis, (Mgr.). Third Row: R. Reardon, (M.C. ); D. Glines, (Mgr.); S. Correnti, D. Relyea, T. Flunt, J. O ' Brien, C. Keil, R. Fiarris, R. Haggalund, (Pianist); R. Allen. EXHIBITION TEAM Coach Leslie Judd’s 1951 Exhibition Team once more has carried the tradition of fine performances. This year’s exhibitions carried the team to fifteen different cities in several different states. An extensive spring trip is still in the planning stage and these plans may yet materialize. Led by the two Co-captains Jim Bosco and Walt Johnson, the team has spread the name of Springfield College to many parts of the country. Bob Reardon excelled as the Master of Ceremonies while Bob Haggland continued his superb piano playing so necessary for the coordination and timing of the acts. The famous ’’Triple Balance” act this year was done by Ray Chinn, Jim O’Brien and Ray Brown. Chuck Wise continued to demonstrate his mastery of the tap dance. Hartsoe and Allissi exhibited their knowledge of the fine art of Judo as practiced by the Japan- ese. A mainstay in the show was the antics of Ray Chinn and Walt Johnson in their clown act which never failed to bring out the audience’s best mood. Tiger leaping, modern dancing and several demonstrations on gymnastic equipment rounded out the show. Under the capable performance of such men as: Donahue, Leon- hardt, Johnson, Makay, Walcott, Correnti, Allen, Joseph, Rene and Harris, the team com- pleted a very successful season. The climax of each exhibition has always been The Tableux of Living Statuary”, for which the team is world famous, and Coach Judd’s team always mana ged to put on a very inspiring display. The highlight of the exhibition season was the annual Homecoming performance in the Municipal Auditorium, before an audience of almost three thousand breathless spectators, composed of students, alumni and friends of the college. The credit that the Exhibition Team brings to Springfield College is due in a great part ttr the constant hard work of Coach Leslie Judd. Mike Ellis and his staff of managers deserve their bit of praise for the excellent work they have done for the team this season. 164 SCHEDULE Holyoke, Mass. Boston, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Fort Devens, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. New London, Conn. Providence, R. 1. New Milford, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Athol, Mass. Keene, N. H. Concord, N. H. Homecoming ( Springfield ) Middletown, Conn. I ' irst Row, Left to Riitht: P. Sedgley, R. Klincdist, ). Farrier, V. Haroney, J, Yaw, c•r, F. Huddle- ston, K. Robbins, H. Slack. Second Row: W. Preble, F. Coleman, B. Stewart, L. Candido, C. Arnold, J. Thompson, R. Groves, R. Muir, H. Appleby. ThirtI Row: B. Salerno, R. Case, W. Thompson, R. Snyder, W. Sor.i;, H. Dotson, S. Jones, L. MacNeill, J. Hetherm.qton, Mr. Charles Silvia, (Coach). VARSITY SWIMMING 1 he 1951 Maroon and Wliite Mermen under the leadership of Coach Charles Silvia started the season in a pessimistic frame of mind for great was the task to find men who could be called upon for top flight performances to fill the shoes of men lost through graduation. The Mermen though hampered by the loss of key men pitched into the battle with great gusto determined to come up with a squad that would be emblimatic of the type of teams that are produced by Springfield College and the able coaching staffs. Co-captains Charles Arnold and Louis Candido led the team in hard work needed to get into the best possible condition for the big job ahead. The Maroons set off the sea- son in great style by winning tlie initial meet at Rensselear Polytechnic Institute with Tufts College the second victim and the Cardinals of Wesleyan the third in the first home meet of the season. Top performances were made by Arnold as he raced to a new record in the 200 yard backstroke and by Jim Thompson as he came close in the breast- stroke event. McGill was victory number four and Williams swamped the Maroons at the Williamstown school. Meets with Harvard at the McCurdy Natatorium, LaSalle away, and the homecoming affair with the University of Connecticut wound up the dual meets with swimmers preparing for the New England Inter-coilegiate Championships held at the Connecticut campus. ' Lhe Maroons went into the championships confident of finishing in a high place. ' Lhe team, noted for its great spirit in victttry and defeat, was composed of many veterans and was bolstered by sophomore talent. Arnold and Robbins handled the back- stroke and Thompson, Candido and Muir the breaststroke. Freestyle sprinters were Jones, Appleby, Cumler, McNeill, and Sophs Slack, Hetherington, and Preble. Distance men were Coleman, Dotson and Stjrg along with Slack and Hetherington. Diving was handled in rotation by Huddleston, Yawger and Farrier. 166 Springfield Opponents 46 R. P. I. 53 Tufts 49 Wesleyan 19 Dartmouth 26 Yale 47 McGill 36 Williams 22 Harvard 41 Lasalle University U. of Connecticut New Englands nanc Kneeling, Left to Right: E. Stowell, L. Mika, L. Locke, J. Wade, W. Hillman, A. Farnham, F. Woodward, J. Commiskey. Second Row; Mr. Richard Miller, (Coach); F. McGrath, W. McMahon, F. Walsh, G. Korabkin, W. Finnemann, E. Phillips, W. Peters, L. D. Fletcher, G. Davis, G. Roman, N. Anderson, F. M. Allen, (Manager). INDOOR TRACK Despite a greatly restricted dual meet schedule, Dick Miller, combined varsity and frosh Indoor Track Coach, found a full squad present for the daily Field House practice sessions. Regional and club meets formed the bulk of the season’s program and by mid- season the Springfield tracksters had already made a firm reputation on the Eastern indoor scene. Under the leadership of two high scoring seniors, Co-Captains Jim Hufsey and Jesse Wade, the team made a creditable showing in every meet. In the opening tilt at the Boston Y, SC’s Earl Tate scored the top marker with a first in the high jump. The Maroons picked up a second and third in the shot with Phil Walsh and Frank McGrath. The 440 found Jim Hufsey overcoming a big handicap to take second. [ In the Boston K. of C. Meet, the mile and two mile relay teams garnered thirds. I The two mile quartet of Hillman, Davis, Stowell and Farnham showed great promise. A change in the mile relay line-up saw Jesse Wade, Joe Cummiskey, Chuck Davis, and Bill Peters sweep to Springfield’s third consecutive victory in the B. A. A. Games. The addition of the veteran Cummiskey left Hufsey free to concentrate on his specialty [ in the dashes, allowing him to make steady improvement through-out the season. The Maroons battled their way into third place in the New England A. A. U. Championships, amassing a total of 16 points. Mohammed Sherif?, a member of the British Empire team from Ceylon and Jim Hufsey took second and third in the broad I jump to contribute the first five points. Diminutive Larry Locke successfully defended his New England Mile Walk Championship to add another five, his walking partner, i E. Phillips added another marker v ith a fourth. The remaining scoring came from an unexpected quarter when the revamped mile relay team swenpt to a memorable victory, j shutting out highly favored teams from Providence, B. U., and Brown. As always the Maine meet loomed as the big obstacle on the schedule and the Mar- oons nurtured high hopes of avenging last year’s close defeat. With versatile veterans composing a large part of the squad, no single individual stood out with the possible ex- ception of the mile relay quartet. Among the seasons high scorers were little Lew Mika and lanky Bill Fienemann. j ! MEETS Boston YMCA Boston K. of C. N. E. A. A. U. University of Maine New Hampshire, Amherst (Triangular Meet) 169 Sittin.u, Left to Riijht: T Robinson, S. Coursen, W. Ball, J. Caramihalis, H. Chandler, R. Ter- bush, D. Gugel. Second Row: A. Havens, (Asst. Mgr.); W. Donecho, D. Parker, J. Cepuran, D. McCool, F. Russell, B. Hegedorn, R. Doi, M. Brooks, (Mgr.). Third Row: Mr. Raymond Sparks, (Coach); H. Pierce, A. Teamerson, S. Thornton, H. Leonardi, J. MacKay, G. Dwyer, P. Richards, W. Fesperman, (Asst. Coach). VARSITY WRESTLING On December second Coach Ray Sparks and his varsity grapplers embarked upon the task of tackling a rugged eleven meet schedule which included such wrestling power- houses as Yale, Franklin and Marshall, Brown and Williams. The initial encounter of the season was with M. I. T. and the Sparksmen got off to a flying start with a well earned 18-16 win. However the Maroon grapplers found it tough sledding in their next three meets with Yale, Franklin and Marshall and Brown, all meets finding Springfield on the lower end of the point total. Winning ways were finally resumed with a resounding win over Wesleyan by a score of 22-6. Then the big meet of the season, the long awaited tussle with the New England champs from Williams College, saw the Sparksmen come from behind to tie the Williams squad 14-14. Behind 14-9 and only the heavy weight match remaining, Dixon McCool, rugged heavyweight competitor for the Maroons, pinned his opponent to gain the five points needed for a tie. The Maroon grapplers were then caught napping by a revenge-seeking Coast Guard squad and were upset 16-15. Remaining meets on the schedule are those with Boston University, Brooklyn Polytech and Tufts. Sparked by the outstanding performances of co-captains Bill Donecho and John Cepuran, the Maroon grapplers had seven lettermen from the previous year’s squad. The lone sophomore on the squad, Sam Coursen, has been a consistent winner in the 125 lb. class. Bill Donecho, still undefeated in his fourth year of competition and still New England Champion, has dominated the 1.50 lb. class with his seven straight wins this season. The 157 pound category was represented by John Cepuran, last year’s New England Champion and Outstanding Wrestler in the New Englands ”. Bruce Hegedorn has dis- played wrestling prowess especially in the latter part of the season in the 167 pound class. The heavyweight entry has Big Dixon McCool. Other hard working grapplers who have contributed greatly to the team’s success are Tom Robinson, Doug Parker, Don Gugel, Woody Ball, Dick Doi, Hugh Chandler and Prank Russell. 170 Springfield Opponents 18 M. I. T. 9 Yale U. 11 Franklin Marshall 10 Brown U. 22 Wesleyan U. 14 Williams ( tie 19 Cortland 15 Coast Guard 28 Boston U. ( Feb. 24 ) Brooklyn Polytech ( Mar. 3 ) Tufts (Mar. 9-10) New Englands 171 jpRlNGFlEi jj First Row, Left to Ri.itht: T. Rug terio, F. Woefie, F. Murgo, F. Langsner, W. Friberg, N. Hershey, I. Durling, R. Rogalski. Second Row: W. Rieneur, (Mgr.); E. Roger, (Asst, Coach); W, Peat- held, R. Douglas, W. Nordberg, M. Mason, R. Sewall, J. Pelcher, F. Nevers, E. Redmond, R. D ' Agostino, Mr. Archie Allen, (Coach). Third Row; M. Maetozo, T. Simos, N. Swenson, E. Chrapliwy, E. Allen, A. Correale, R. Becker, R. Friberg. VARSITY BASEBALL With a near veteran team intact, the Springfield College varsity baseball team turned in a successful season on the diamond for the 1950 campaign. Although the records show nine wins and seven losses for a .563 average, many of the contests were decided by only one or two runs against the charges of Coach Archie Allen. Without the benefit of a spring vacation southern trip under their belts, the Allen- tutored dia mondeers entered the season with much less practice and experience than some of their more fortunate rivals who had ventured to a warmer climate. Losing the initial game to a strong Yale team, the Maroon nine came back and triumphed over A. I.C., Amherst and Siena in order before dropping a heart-breaker to Williams, 7-6. Double victories over our traditional rivals, A. I. C., were highlighted by a shut-out performance by left-hander Norm Swenson and a ninth inning uprising to win the second encounter, 6-5. In the middle of the season the Maroons swapped vic- tories with U. of Mass., and R. I. State while beating U. of Conn., R. P. I. , and Wesleyan. Outfielder Frank Murgo led the hitters’ parade, closely followed by dependable Fred Woefie with .359 and .354 batting averages respectively. Speedballer Frank Nevers completed the season with a 5-1 record, being ably supported by Bill Nordberg, Frank Chrapliwy and Swenson. The infield quartet which turned in many sparkling plays afield was composed of converted third baseman Ed Redmond at first. Matt Maetozo and Bob D’Agostino, keystone guardians, and Bob Friberg at third. Patrolling the outer pas- tures were Captain Bill Friberg, Murgo, Frank Langsner, Tom Simos and Dick Rogalski, making up a formidable array. Also not to be forgotten was the commendable job done by Bob Sewell who filled in for the injured Woefie behind the plate. With many letter- men returning and promising material coming up from the yearling squad plus the possibility of a pre-season southern trip the outlook for the coming 1951 version of the Allen-men seems bright. 172 RECORD E Springfield Opponents 5 Yale U. 14 16 A. 1. C. 0 3 Amherst 1 7 Siena 4 6 Williams 7 8 Rhode Island 7 1 Lowell Textile 2 4 U. of Conn. 3 5 R. P. I. 3 4 Providence 6 14 Wesleyan 0 2 Trinity 6 3 Rhode Island 4 0 U. of Mass. 1 6 A.I.C. 5 2 U. of Mass. 0 Kneelinn, Left to Ri.itht: K. Shimizu, M. Sthlossberp, P. LaRosa. Second Row: T. Kidess, (Coach); R. Pizarro, D. Bosworth, T. Graver, D. Ingalls, W. Ryan. VARSITY TENNIS Despite the fact that the team of ’49 graduated entirely, leaving nor one single man as a nucleus ex- cepting Captain Don Bosworth, Coach Kidess’ net- men were able to hold their own against all competi- tion and compiled a five and five season record. Three scheduled matches were cancelled because of the mul- titude of rainy days encountered during the season. These cancelled matches might have made a different reading in the won and lost column as the team grew progressively stronger during the season. Incessant rain marred the practices before the season started and many practice sessions were forced inside and were held in the cage of Memorial Field House. The college courts were in poor condition throughout the spring because of the rain and most of the home matches were played on municipal courts. The Maroon netmen were led by Ken Shimizu, Captain Don Bosworth and Ted Graver playing the 1, 2, 3 positions respectively. Schlossberg, Geser and Pizarro completed the first six men in the singles department. Schmidt and LaRosa were paired in the doubles matches completing the team’s roster. The racqueteers opened the sea.son with consecu- tive wins over Clark University and Rhode Island State College by large margins. A match with the U. of Conn, netsters was rained out and followed by a decisive victory over the Hilltoppers from Trinity; the Maroons then fell as victims before the strong forces of Wesleyan, Williams and Brown. The Kidess- men then hit the victory trail by taking the Crusaders from Holy Cross six to three and the forces from Upsala by an eight to one count. Losses to strong teams from New York University and Rennsaeler then followed before rain again marred the schedule and matches with the University of Massachusetts and our cross-town rivals A.I.C., were washed out to close the season. Don Bosworth compiled the best record in singles play with a won and lost total of 7-3 and was closely followed by Dick Geser with a record of 6-3. Special mention should be made of Walter Ryan, varsity man- ager, and Dave Ingalls, assistant manager, who both handled the managerial work admirably for the team. Due to the coaching of Ted Kidess, the Maroon tennis team was up among the top New England squads and through his guidance, developed fine play- ers who are slated to bring greater tennis honors to Springfield College this coming season. The return of Graver, LaRosa and Shimizu will provide a good nucleus around which Coach Kidess can mold another top-notch net team. 174 MATCHES Springfield Opponents 9 Clark U. 7 Rhode Island ( cancelled ) U. of Conn. 6 Trinity 3 Wesleyan 1 Williams 3 Brown U. 6 Holy Cross 8 Upsala 3 N.Y.U. ( cancelled ) U. of Mass. 2 R. P.I. ( cancelled ) A.l.C. 175 Sitting, Left to Right: J. Yawnger, R, Helsing, O. Finley, D. McElroy, C. Reese, C. Guild, W. McClure, D. Bailie. Second Row: Leslie Judd, (Coach); B. Chase, (Asst. Mgr.); E. Stowell, (Co- captain); S. Pupa, C. Davis, W. Fienmann, P. O. Smith, R. Macinerny, J. Lettera, J. Rook, O. Fields, A. Eckenrode, (Mgr.). Third Row: E. Griswold, M. Makowiki, J. McKay. L. Mika, J. Wade, R. McCurdy, W. Peters, A. Teamerson, W. Elliott. VARSITY TRACK Coach Judd’s Maroon cindermen added four more scalps to their victory belt but dropped one meet to their old nemesis, Rhode Island State. The varsity tracksters, led by co-captains Carl Rees and Olin Angell, upheld the old tradition of Springfield track power. Three records crumbled under the onslaught of the 1950 squad. Carl Rees flipped the 16 lb. hammer 163’6” to break his own record. Leroy Brain soared over 12’43 ” in the pole vault event, and Curt Guild spun the disc 1.3711” to set new marks in those events. Springfield’s opposition scored 254 points while the Massasoit men racked up 403 markers. Nothing better illustrates the team’s balance than a glance at the three top scorers, Rees, a field event man with 44; Davis, a sprinter with 43; and Pupa, a hurdler and high jumper with 43. In dual meets, the Maroons literally trounced the cinder representatives from Wesleyan, Rennsaeler, Providence and the University of Connecticut. The Juddmen fared less happily in the sectional meets, the only high points being Chuck Davis’ vic- tory in the Eastern 220, Rees’ second in the Penn Relay hammer and the strong showing of the mile relay team of Hufsey, Davis, Peters and Wade at the same Penn Relays. Top performances were also turned in by Ray Helsing, Olin Angell, Otis Finley and Don Sandstrom. Springfield College again was the host college for the Eastern Intercollegiate Track Meet which saw Boston University take the title by a scant margin with Tufts close behind and Springfield taking a sixth. At the New Englands held at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, the Juddmen took a fourteenth with few of the men placing. Managerial affairs were capably handled by Bruce Chase and Art Echenrode who through their daily services contributed greatly to the success of the team. With the entire mile relay team intact and many members of the squad returning next Spring, Coach Judd can look forward to a good season with the knowledge that a respectable showing will be made by his squad. 176 I I RECORD Springfield Opponents 51 1 12 Rhode Island 83 11 12 85 Wesleyan 50 86 2 3 R. P. I. 39 1 3 94 1 2 Providence 35 1 2 87 2 3 U. of Conn. 47 1 3 Sixth Easterns Fourteenth New Englands First Row, Left to Right; L. Martin, G. Vinzant, F. Rathe, D. Allen, D. Garber, M. Tefft, W. Hunter, S. Frampton, 1. Thompson, J. Cobb. Second Row: W. Ball, D. Landers, L. Hills, A. Insalaco, B. Boisse, R. Chinatti, D. Glines, R. Pollard, P. Tripp, R.. Decker, W. Davis, B. Neyran- owski. Third Row; D. Davies, H. Knuttgen, G. McElroy, M. Chambers, Vern Cox, (Coach); Pat Patterson, N. Osur, R. Woodburn, J. Hartman. VARSITY LACROSSE Comparatively a new sport at Springfield, the Indian game of lacrosse has grown by leaps and bounds through the efforts of Coach Vern Cox and his charges. Today, lacrosse draws crowds as large as baseball and soccer and it is not uncommon to see these crowds in pouring rain watching the stickmen battling it out in the fastest game on two feet. As an indication of its growing status as a varsity sport, the lacrosse team took advantage of the warmer Sourhern weather last Spring and trekked below the Mason-Dixon Line to engage in pre-season games with southern stickteams. The Southern trip found the Coxmen winning two of their three games, defeating Western Maryland, 16-2, and Delaware, 8-4. The lone loss came at the hands of Loyola, 1 _T6. The varsity stickmen dropped the first two games of their regular season to Dart- mouth and Yale. The next game found the stickmen in a hard fought battle which ended m a deadlock, 8-8. Adelphi provided the first sweet taste of victory for the lacrossemen, Dick Garber accounting for 6 of the 10 goals scored. Winning ways continued as the next foe, New Hampshire was thoroughly pasted by the tune of 16-6. The R. P. 1. Engin- eers boasting several Olympic players, however, proved to be too strong for the Maroon squad and posted a 16-5 victory. The final game found the Indians defeating Tufts, 13-6. The team was led by Co-captains Mert Tefft and Dick Garber, Garber being high scorer with 16 goals followed by Pat Patterson with 15. Willie Hunter’s play-making and the fine work of Murray Waldron and Steve Frampton contributed greatly to the team ' s success. Next year’s squad will be led by Co-captains Roland Chinatti and Pat Patterson. With tlie help of Lanny Hills, Ralph Decker, Justin Cobb, Graham Vinzant, Lou Martin and Paul Tripp, the Maroon charges of Coach Vern Cox should climb to greater heights. I 178 First Row, Left to Right: P. Russell, N. Theohary, G. Whitehouse, E. Clay, F. Sweeney, E. DeGutis, A. McCulloch, H. Halbersleben, F. Cicarell, W. Anderson. Second Row: R. Howe, J. Falvey, T. Craver, S. Brissette, K. Berry, G. Harris, W. Ball, H. Taylor, R. Allen. Third Row: T. Fabyan, H. Pierce, R. Emerson, J. Scott, H. Weisbrod, H. Boggio, M. Zarilla, L. Scaramuzzi, L. Stearns. Fourth Row: R. Sullivan, H. Winslow, D. Richwagen, k Thornton, R. Thomas, J. Neumann, D. Delert, M. O ' Neill, Mr. Charles Silvia, (Coach). J. V. No. 1 Coach Charles Silvia’s Junior Varsity football squad turned in a respectable record of three wins while losing two contests for the 1950 campaign. Well drilled in fundamentals, the Maroons reached their peak by capturing the last two games over for- ! midable opposition. Led by co-captains Sweeney and Craver, the JV ' s opened the season with a victory over a classy Nichols Jr. College eleven by the score of 22-14. Bowing to the next two opponents, Mount Hermon and Bran- deis, the Silviamen quickly regained form and over- whelmed a strong Harvard Junior Varsity team 24-14. In dropping the curtain for the end of another season, the understudies of the varsity swamped the Wesleyan Juniors to the tune of 26-7. FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENTS SPRINGFIELD Nichols Jr. College 14 22 Mount Hermon 19 13 Brandeis 18 6 Harvard Junior Varsity 14 24 Wesleyan Junior Varsity 7 26 i |l 180 I I r I 1 Although having only one scheduled contest for the season, the College Junior Var- sity B squad proved their worth many times by engaging daily in scrimmages with the Maroon Varsity. Little recognition is usually given to this squad, but much praise is due for their fine cooperation and excellent spirit. Day in and day out these lovers of the pigskin game were out on the field taking their share of bumps and bruises in order to help the varsity squad reach peak competition and teamwork. Football performances on Pratt Field by varsity players are in many ways a reflection of the many hours of contact work offered by the Junor Varsity B team. We salute you, members of the Junior Varsity B” football team! OPPONENT SPRINGFIELD Suffield 24 0 J. V. No. 2 FOOTBALL 1 First Row, Left to Right: G. McCabe, J. Belasco, J. Weiss, J. Greenspan, F. Kennison, P. Farina, W. Smith. Second Row: E. Bareham, (Asst. Coach); W. Bechtold, E. Phillips, C. Pujals, G. Ger- nand, D. Farnham, Mr. Sparks, (Coach). Third Row: A. Corbett, (Mgr.); M. Wernile, M. Fiorillo, N. Cecere, E. Easterday, M. Tipton. 1 ' Seated, Left to Right: J. Torpey, R. Hungerford, A. Coughlin, W. Emrich, A. Goodyear, W. Bearchell, J. Nicholson. Second Row: V. Ziegler, D. Baxendale, W. Papo, J. Wade, D. Sawyer, E. Lent, M. Goodsell. Third Row: I Schwartz, (Asst. Coach); F. McGrath, R. Luther, R. Daven- port, A. Bradley, D. Chatellier, G. Bedford, D. Lander, Mr, Melvin Schmid, (Coach). J. V. SOCCER ; ; The Junior Varsity Soccer team finished the sea- 1 son winning one game while dropping three and tie- I ing one. The first game against an aggressive Nichols I Jr. College squad spelled defeat for the Maroon boot- i ers. The next contest found the soccermen tieing the I University of Massachusetts 1-1 in a game that was bitterly contested from start to finish. The outstand- ing game of the year proved to be the Wesleyan game which found Springfield on the short end of a 4-3 score. The game, ending m a 3-3 deadlock, went in an overtime period with the Wesmen finally denting the nets with the w ' inmng goal. A decisive win, 7-4 over Siena completed the season ' s competition. The team was led by co-captains limrick and La- I Rocque. Some of the other (outstanding players were Bradley, Chatellier, Davenport, Lander, Hungerford, Coughlin, Bell, Nicholson and Ziegler. I RECORD Opponents Nichols Jr. College 1 U. of Mass. J. V. 1 Cheshire Academy 2 Wesleyan J. V. 3 Siena 7 Springfield 4 1 3 4 4 s )82 RECORD ■ Coacii Archie Allen’s junior varsity basketball team opened their season with a decisive victory over Portland Junior College combination, 60-26. The . JV’s annexed another win by trouncing the Hartford . Extension, but toppled from the unbeaten ranks by losing to a talented U. S. Naval Training Station five in a double overtime encounter. The hard-wood per- formers rebounded quickly from their only set-back to date, handing out losses to Brandeis and the Pitts- field Y”. All members of the squad have contributed greatly to the efforts of the team by their display of clever passing, sharp shooting, strong work off the boards and a fine defense to go along with their offense. Jayvees Opponents 60 Portland Junior College 26 73 Hartford Extension 44 63 U. S. Naval Station 70 55 Brandeis University 54 51 Pittsfield YMCA 34 65 U. S. Naval Station 44 ( Feb. 2 1 ) Hartford Extension ( Feb. 27 ) Nichols Junior College (Feb. 28) Morse Business College J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right; G. Flood, J. Costanzo, C. Abramson, J. L. Nicholson, M. Makowiki. S. Wooster, S. Zulkowski. Standing: Mr. Crocker, (Asst. Coach); C. Ebert, H. Knuttgen, T, Tewks- bury, P, Fitch, Mr, Archie Allen, (Coach); J. Cherry, R. Talbert, P, Ryan, G. Davis, W. Mere- field, (Manager). First Row, Left to Right: B. Sherman, D. Lake, A. Doubleday, J. Schoch, J. Ward, E. Mangiorotti, M. O ' Neill, R. C. LaPine. Second Row: A. Ashcom, J. Altott, S. Brissette, B. Bochman, W. Bech- told, J. Dorsey, H. Kusel, P. Rosenberg, J. Kubachka, (Coach). Third Row: L. Root, P. Velez, T. Hopkins, C. Seymour, J. D. Kershaw, L. Guido. J. V. BASEBALL Although the successive victory streak over a two year period was halted by the U-Conn Hartford Ex- tension nine, the Junior Varsity baseball team com- piled a fine record of six wins and one loss. Under the tutelage of coach Kubachka, all members of the squad contributed highly to make the season a suc- cessful one. Well on their way to continuing their victory streak after taking the opener of a twin-bill with the Hartford Extension past-timers, the Maroon Juniors saw their victory skein come to a halt as the Connecticut Juniors edged them out in the night-cap. The timely hitting of Velez, Kusel and Sherman, along with the superb fielding of Mangiarotti, Schoch, LaPine and Bttchman were especially instru- mental in producing many wins. ' I ' he catching de- partment was handled capably by Bechtold and O ' Neill, with the mound duties being shared by Ab- ner Doubleday and J. Duncan Kershaw. RECORD Opponents Hartford Extension 2 Hartford Extension 7 Worcester Jr. College 6 Nichols Jr. College 1 Nichols Jr. College 0 Morse Jr. College 2 Morse Jr. College 5 Springfield 3 5 11 2 2 15 11 184 FROSH FOOTBALL Coach Archie Allen ' s Maroon yearlings found themselves on the losing end of five of six games in their schedule. Drilled thoroughly in the basic fundamentals by Coach Allen and his assistant coach, Ed Steitz, the first year gridmen fought hard in every contest but lost to such good teams as Philip Andover, University of Connecticut, and Rhode Island, and won their only contest against Williston Academy. A 7-6 loss to our State Street rivals, A. I.C., proved to be the yearlings’ best showing of the season. It is expected that several of these players will move on up to varsity ranks next year to help varsity coach, Ossie Solem, mold another strong eleven. Although emerging with a 1-3 record for the sea- son, the yearling squad proved to be one of the best Freshman clubs in recent years. Coach Cox stated at the end of the season that the class of ' 54 fielded the best all-rounded club that he has coached in four years at Springfield. The Freshman borers were a well balanced squad. Such players as John Carrier, Jay Gernand, Ray Gil- son, Andy Anderson, Craig Barnes and Chick Hun- gerford showed promise for making the jump into varsity shoes next seaso n. A convincing 4-1 dumping of Brandeis registered the lone victory of the season while the three losses were by one point margins. FROSH SOCCER 185 FROSH BASKETBALL Under the capable guidance of Coach Vern Cox, the yearling hoopmen to date have posted a record of two wins while losing four contests. The Maroon and White frosh combine, displaying fine passing and keen marksmanship, subdued the forces of Clark and A. I. C., and dropped hard fought contests to Rhode Island State, Providence, Holy Cross and the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. VARSITY ' B” BASKETBALL 186 This squad was organized primarily to provide competition for the Varsity by employing the offen- sive and defensive tactics of Maroon opponents. These players were selected for their special attributes of speed, ball handling and clever all around court play. As the season progressed several games were sched- uled for the club to provide added experience. Lead- ing this group in scoring were Schoch and Mathieson while the bulk of rebounding was capably handled by Connors, Swan, Tozier and Goodwin. Hamakawa, Smith, and Bob Folsom showed the way as the key playmakers. The members of this group are poten- tial varsity material and will certainly add much to the success of Springfield teams in the future. Since their initial practice the squad improved as the season progressed in all-around cour performances. Eady, Korbut, Pilatowski, Vye and Smith were the leading point getters while Chandler, Whyte and Fisher performed well in the backcourt. Games re- maining are with Tufts, Providence, Rhode Island State and A. 1. C. r I 1 i ' 1 ' ' |i 187 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Coach Dick Miller’s Frosh cross country team had a rough time of it in the early part of the season. Faced by a caliber of competition rarely seen in any one season of frosh meets, the frosh never seemed to get started and dropped four straight meets by wide margins. Then in the Connecticut Valleys, superior coaching and high spirit began to show results and in the season’s finals, the yearlings stopped the favored U-Conn first year men with a brilliant 26-29 victory. With co-captains Bob Bartlett and George Roney showing the way the squad made great strides in improvement. Other men on the team who figured in the scoring were Lyon, Smith, Corbett, Whyte, Balzer, Thompson and Wheelwright. The first year men produced one of the best year- ling wrestling squads seen here on our campus during the past few years. After tying with a strong Brown squad, the yearlings outpointed the grapplers from Wesleyan, Mt. Hermon and Andover Academy. Once again Coach Hammer found himself with a wealth of wrestling talent to work with. Bienkowski, Cowan, Utter and David Burdge, the team’s high scorer, all turned in outstanding performances and should bol- ster Coach Spark’s varsity team next year. During mid-season the yearlings lost the services of Bill Ham- mer, their coach who left for the Coast Guard. Ernest Bareham assumed the yearling coaching position for the remainder of the season. FROSH WRESTLING I I i i ( i FROSH SWIMMING FROSH EXHIBITION TEAM The frosh gymnasts experienced their first year of exhibition under the capable direction of Coach Irv Schmid and assistant Coach Joe Donahue. Although the exhibition schedule was not an extensive one, the frosh gained invaluable experience in gymnastic and rythmic work which will greatly aid them in future varsity participation. Exhibitions were given in the city and Wethersfield, Connecticut and Warren, Mass., where the frosh did their part in spreading the fame of Springfield gymnasts. A large part of the credit for the fine work done by the team must be given to the two coaches, Schmid and Donahue. Through their efforts, the team rounded into excellent shape and show exceptional promise for next year’s varsity team. The frosh mermen under the very capable tutelage of Bill Campbell established an enviable record for the season as they racked up seven consecutive wins over scheduled and practice competition before suc- cumming to the power of the Yale frosh. The year- lings started the season in good stride as they de- feated R. P. I., Wesleyan, Mt. Hermon and nearby academies, high schools and YMCA teams before the loss to Yale. Hagberg, Yorzyk, Samuelson, Wilk, Orozco, Streit, Brown, Johnston, Kitaka, Thayer and Schenheiter were the consistent point winners for the tankmen. The defense of the Freshmen 400 yard freestyle relay title at the N. E. 1. S. A. championships climaxed a great season. ■) I 1 FROSH BASEBALL FROSH LACROSSE Under the reins of Coach Ed Steitz, the class of ’53 baseball team turned in a commendable record of six wins and two losses. Led by the control pitching of Tominaga and the consistent hitting of Kinney and Flood, the freshmen played a brand of ball that led them to great heights. The two defeats were reg- ister ed by our State St. rivals, A. I. C., but not until hard fought contests had been displayed. Also instru- mental in many victories was the outstanding play of Hildreth, Schutts, Pierson, Hoffman and Mc- Clements. Judging by their individual performances as Freshmen, many of these players should make the climb into varsity ranks this coming season. Carrying a squad of sixteen freshmen who had never played lacrosse. Coach Irv Schmid had the big task of helping these men gain experience needed for varsity lacrosse. Although the yearling stickmen had considerable difficulty in learning the ropes of the game, they steadily improved during the first four games, which were all losses. These losses came at the hands of R. P. 1., Deerfield, Mount Hermon, and Nichols Junior College. However, the determined yearlings finished in a blaze of glory as they swamped a good Tufts squad, 15-7. Varsity lacrosse coach Vern Cox has high hopes for many of these men as being replacements for those positions vacated by gradua- tion. ffi 189 FROSH TENNIS Faced with a rugged six meet schedule, the flying frosh under Coach William McCurdy came through with an excellent five and one record. Near the end of the season Rhode Island stopped the freshman twelve meet win streak. High point men were Earl Tate, Jerry Davis, Bob Goodwin, Art Farnham, Pete Fitch and Bill Hillman, collectively accounting for 310 points. One frosh record was shattered when Tate cleared the high jump bar at 6’. Bill Hillman’s 10.21.1 m the newly included two mile run will stand as the new record. Other top candidates in line for Coach Judd’s 1951 varsity will be Frank McGrath, Dave Ritter, Jim Farrier, Bob Coughlin, Dick Bartis Coach Chris Blanchard’s Maroon yearlings finished their firsr college tennis competition with a three and three record, with one match being cancelled. Com- peting against such powers as Worcester Academy, University of Connecticut, Nichols Junior College, R. P. I. , Deerfield Academy, and Keene Teachers College, the netmen gained valuable experience, some of which will undoubtedly pay off dividends for the varsity team next year. Bob Sears and Ronnie Lee led the yearling with John Connors, Jim Clark, Harry Grigg, Don Deluse, Don Van’Vleet, Roger Cordes, Paul Donoghue, Daniel Sawyer, and Dick Russel making up the rest of the squad. This array of prom- ising freshmen reached its zenith in top performance when Worcester Academy was convincingly humbled, 8 - 0 . and Bob Folsom. FROSH TRACK i I r : INTRA-MURALS :i Under the direction of Vern Cox, Director of Intra-murals, and Stu Bicknell, assis- tant, participation in intra-mural athletics at Springfield College reached an all-time high. I Touch football drew an enthusiastic team from each class and competition was keen ' ' from the first games up to the final game which saw the Grads, win the championship. ! The hard-fighting Frosh, who dropped only one game during the season, wound up in the runner-up slot. The Grads again saw the glory in the soccer competition. In this sport, they went ' I through the season with only one loss and that to the second place Sophomores. Art Bridgeman, Mel Schmidt and Art Swartz were the big guns for the Grads and their I, brilliant play brought them the championship. ii The annual Cross-Country run was again stepped off in exceptional fashion as I William Ersing, representing the Freshmen, ran the two-mile course in 10 minutes and I 3 seconds edging out last year ' s winner, Larry Locke. The final results for team honors I ended in a tie between the Freshmen and the Juniors, each with 85 points. Handball drew over 60 men in the singles and over 90 in the doubles. Because of I the lack of adequate facilities, the doubles handball tournament is still in process with I Allen-Steitz, Doherty-Chinatti, Woelfle-Douglas, Pollard-Stiner and Mahan-Maier still not eliminated. The singles were won by Mickey Mahan, who defeated George Maier in I the finals. Both Mahan and Maier were representing the senior class. I Never before was such an extensive and efficient basketball intra-mural program run off at Springfield. Over 400 students participated in the round-robin tournirment to de- cide the three top teams in each league. The three top teams of each league are now entered in a double elimination tournament to decide the all-college champs. Wrestling intra-murals will be held on March 5 with each class entering men in the various weights. Last year the Senior class walked away with the tournament winning two- thirds of the weights. Swimming intra-murals will be held on the 26th of February with the Juniors now ' defending their title which they won last season as Sophomores. I ■ t I 191 INTRA- MURAL ACTION 192 t-l-l Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting time s of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORIMG 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 195 THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION of SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Congratulate THE CLASS OF 1951 and THE 1951 MASSASOIT We have been binding Theses of Students for 40 Years. Home Office of NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDING COMPANY 271 PARK STREET WEST SPRINGEIELD, MASS. BABY ' S OWN LAUNDRY INC. 344 COLUMBUS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD 5, MASS. Hest Wishes to the class of ' 51 and to all the students. After the Show Meet the Gang at DREAMS LUNCHEONETTE 162 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Deltaous Coffee - Sandwiches - Ice Cream 196 Compliments of DONUTS - CRULLERS - JELLYS Buy Them by The Dozen Compliments of BLODGETT ' S MUSIC STORE 169 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 2-1513 Compliments of MILGENE CLEANERS 135 EASTERN AVE. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of BAY STATE FILM PRODUCTIONS Compliments of A. E. SUNTER DRUG CO. 458 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 85 WILBRAHAM RD. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compl ' mients of CLASS OF ' 54 197 Established 1892 Yearbooks by Offset Quality Craftsmanship Dependable Facilities THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IS A YEARBOOK T. O’TOOLE SONS, INC. 31 JEFFERSON STREET • STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Publishers of Fine Yearbooks STAMFORD TEL 4 9226 NEW YORR TEL MELROSE 5 4112 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE STUDENT STORE Extends Best Wishes for successful careers to the Class of ’51 ALUMNI HALL Basement A P HELPS YOU EAT BETTER - SPEND LESS If you like good foods and good food values, too — then A P is the place for you! Each and every day of the week your friendly Ac P Super Market offers grand tasting foods at budget-pleasing prices. But don’t take our word for it. Ask any of our regular customers! You ' ll discover that when A P is your food headquarters, you get real values on all your food purchases — each and every day you shop. Come in today! NOW . . . MORE THAN EVER BEFORE it ' s UNDERWOOD for the UNDER-GRAD Only this Underwood Champion gives all the extra-easy operational features you’ve ever want- ed in a portable — including SEE-SET MAR- GINS and KEY SET TABULATION — to help you through homework. See it today at your nearest portable typewriter dealers. Easy terms. UNDERWOOD - TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD 199 OFFICIAL COLLFGF JFWELERS LOREN MURCHINSON CO., INC. 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY lOHN F. Stokes, District Manager ■ ' RINGS — MEDALS Washington Street TROPHIES Boston 8, Massacluisetts MASSASOIT CAFE, Inc. CARTER PAPER CO. PIZZA — CHICKEN — SPAGHETTI Wholesale Distributors Our Specialties • • 385 LIBERTY STREET 146 RIELE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. 6-9326 200 1 I :i TRY FIRST THE STROHMAN MUSIC SHOP Everything for Musicians and Music Lovers” 177 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 6-1335 BEST WISHES JAMES C STUDEBAKER’ BYRNES 34 SUMMER AVENUE ( Near Longhill Street ) Springfield, Mass. OUR SECOND FLOOR VARSITY SHOP Correct Youthful Fashions for Prep Men and Students HAYNES 1502 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ALW AYS RELIABLE” EOR YOUR WEEKEND GUESTS THE HILLMONT GUEST HOUSE Mrs. Marium LeTendre, Prop. 1435 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dial 4-6043 For Quality Cleaning PATRONIZE YOUR STUDENT STORE 48 Hour Service At No Extra Cost SPIC and SPAN CLEANERS and DYERS INC. 625 UNION STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of BYRON ' S FUNERAL HOME 684 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 201 Good Food — Reasonable Prices OK CHOCOLATE SHOP 200 WILBRAHAM ROAD SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PROGRESS PRESS 235 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. For Your Progress 7 urn to Progress Printers Since 1898 DIAMONDS — SILVER — WATCHES TRUE BROTHERS, INC. JEWELERS 1390 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of LIFE BREAD ACKER PRINTING COMPANY A Better Class of Printing Since 1920 ★ HATHAWAY BAKERIES INC. 191 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 202 Nilk lce Cream Everything From A Pin to A Safe” THEY’RE ALL YOURS TO USE BROADWAY Gymnasia, Natatorium, Handball and Squash Courts, Solarium and Residence Halls OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Inc. FOR BIG BENEFITS 55 yERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPECIAL Low Cost Rates for College Students SPRINGFIELD YMCA 122 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone 3-3 129 6-8361 LAUNDERETTE An Automatic, Self Service Laundry ( the best laundry yet ) 785 STATE ST. (Winchester Square) Tel. 9-6743 Your wash completely dried too. 203 THE COLLEGE ANNEX TASTY LUNCHES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES — COSMETICS Just Off Campus” Peter Stefani k, Prop. ELKAS BROS. HOUSE OF TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE 815 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 6-7717 CHARKOUDIAN DRUG STORE AT THE PARK: 803 Belmont Street BRIGHTWOOD: 3274 Mam Street Winchester Square By Service IFe Have Grown” • VAN HUESEN SHIRTS • WELENBERG SHOES • SWANK JEWELRY BELTS These are just some of the Nationally Advertised Brands you ' ll find at THE SQUARE STORE 817 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Phone 7-0495 B L A K E S RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 15 MARKET STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. 4-9536 204 THE STUDENT PRINCE and TEDDY BEAR VARIETY STORE THE FORT RESTAURANT 274 EASTERN AVENUE featuring SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GERMAN EOOD SPECIALTIES Pleasingly Priced The place to go for; PORT STREET ( just off Main ) SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Sandwiches - Coffee - Fountain Service Groceries - Meats E. J. PINNEY CO. INC. 220 DWIGHT STREET General Contractors SPRINGEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ' I J • JSB’ ii| . General Contractors for the New Womens Dormitory Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts 205 Compliments of the CLASS OF ' 53 Southbridge - Providence - Pittsfield Albany and Points West Charter Our Busses Any Where Any Time Any Size INTERSTATE BUSSES CORPORATION New Terminal 137 BRIDGE ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone 9-3826 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 206 STATE DINER ICE REFRIGERATORS LIQUEFIED COOKING GAS Open 24 Hours Daily RANGE and POWER BURNERS Hot Meals LOCKER STORAGE Anytime of the Day or Night Tel. 2-5173 1217 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD ICE FUEL CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. HICKORY STREET Meregian Bros., Proprietors SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Compliments of E. O. SMITH CO. WORTHINGTON STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE PONO-EKBERG COMPANY Printers of THE SPRINGFIELD STUDENT Printers to Particular People” • 9 ANDREW STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 207 BUSINESS DIRECTORY A P Markets, Springfield, Mass. 4-4911 Acker Printing Co., 191 Chestnut Street 3-6355 Baby’s Own Laundry, Inc., 344 Columbus Avenue 3-3522 Bay State Film Productions, Inc., 458 Bridge Street 4-3164 Blake’s Restaurant, 1 5 Market Street 6-9882 Blodgett’s Music Store, 169 State Street 2-1513 Broadway Office Supply Co., 55 Vernon Street 3-3129 Byrnes Studebaker Co., 34 Summer Avenue 6-7233 Byron Funeral Home, Inc., 684 State Street 6-5413 Carter Paper Co., 385 Liberty Street 4-1161 College Annex, 189 Alden Street Charkoudian’s Drug Stores Dreams Luncheonette, 162 State Street 4-9382 Elkas Bros., 815 State Street 6-7717 Hathaway Bakeries, Inc., 355 Chestnut Street 4-4981 Hayes Co., 1502 Main Street 9-4701 Hillmont Guest House, 1435 State Street 4-6043 H. P. Hood Sons, 120 Oakland Street 3-2167 Interstate Bus Terminal, 137 Bridge Street 9-3826 Koffee Kup, 1028 State Street 3-9297 Launderette, 785 State Street 9-6743 Paul E. Leary, 44 Vernon Street 2-5161 Loren, Murchison Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. 208 Loring Studios, Hartford, Conn. 7-8289 Massasoit Cafe, 146 Rifle Street 6-9326 Milgene Cleaners Dyers, 135-143 Eastern Avenue 6-6346 National Library Bindery Co., West Springfield 3-7145 T. O’Toole Sons, Inc, Stamford, Conn. 4-9226 OK Chocolate Shop, 200 Wilbraham Avenue 4-9698 E. J. Pinney Co., 220 Dwight Street 3-4137 Pond-Ekberg Co., 9 Andrew Street 4-2187 Progress Press, 125 Dwight Street 3-9511 Rich Lithographing Co., Chicopee Palls 6-4715 E. O. Smith Sales Co., 457 Worthington Street 4-3137 Spic and Span, Cleaners Dyers, 137 State Street 8-4825 Springfield College Student Store, Alumni Hall 2-5121 Springfield Eire Marine Insurance Co., 195 State Street 2-1141 Springfield Ice Euel, 225 Hickory Street 2-5173 Springfield Sugar Products Co., 245 Chestnut Street 6-5406 Springfield YMCA, 122 Chestnut Street 6-8361 Square Store, 8 1 7 State Street 7-0495 State Diner, 1217 State Street 6-9710 Strohman’s Music Shop, 177 State Street 6-1335 Student Prince Cafe, Inc., 8 Port Street 4-7475 Sunter Drugs, 85 Wilbraham Road 2-0716 Teddy Bear Variety Store, 274 Eastern Avenue True Bros., Inc., 1390 Main Street 4-5658 Underwood Typewriter Co., 14 Wilbraham Road 4-6155 209 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM THE 1951 MASSASOIT STAFF 210 I i Dr. George E. Brooks Faculty Advisor Donald H. Youngman Co-Editor Eldaige J. St. Peter Co-Editor ! Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Alexander Melleby Carl R. Barker Erank H. Dearborn 1951 MASASOIT Donald H. Youngman Eldaige J. St. Peter Co-Editors Frank H. Dearborn Alexander Melleby Associate Editors Carl R. Barker — Business Manager Charles Houston - — Advertising Manager Richard 1. Sullivan — Circulation Robert W. Allen - — Art Editor George T. Silcott — Photography Editor Arthur T. Brill — Layout Editor Jack Van Vliet — Social Editor Ernest L. Hoffman — Sports Editor David Baxendale - — Features Editor Ralph Decker — Personalities Editor Robert L. Becker - — Publicity Director Richard LaPine Kenneth Berry James Rook Warren Tibbets Bruce Wadhams John Hartman James Torpe David Baxendale Tom Hendry Clifford Burkett Howard Knuttgen Arthur Thibeault Ken Hultman William Ditzler Ken Lowe Theodore Glasgow Robert A. Allen William Fletcher John Weiss John McKay Daniel DeSantis John D. Kershaw Charles Wieckowski Robert Galbraith Donald Baldwin Ronald Sheriffs Herbert Winslow Robert Clifford Jack Girvin John Bowerman Abol Ziai Lansing Hills David Potts Robert Friese Leo Smith Sterling Jones Robert Ellsworth Walter McMahon Victor Ziegler Bruce Chase Richard Olin Donald Nelson Alvin W. Eichelberg Stanley Thornton Donald Lander Donald Swan Harry Leonardi Arleigh Sawyer Donald Glines Sanford Hayman Robert Phillips Curtis Guild Dana Hews Bruce Hill Louis MacNeill Larry Locke John Taylor Gil Wolf Robert Higgens Philip Ness Richard Davenport Gordon Bedford William Schutts In absentia — United States Armed Forces In compiling and presenting the current year ' s record of Springfield College the junior Class was faced with its most difficult challenge to date. However, an early start at organization and abundant enthusiasm gave us the impetus to forge ahead. Electing the stall of the 19H MASSASOIT was accomplished last May and work was begun immediately. Since that time over a year of intensive work has gone intt:) the publication of a book we hope the entire student body can be justly proud of. The task of publishing the 1951 MASSASOIT was bigger than ever, because of the increased number of student activities which necessarily expanded the area to be covered by the MASSASOIT Staff. The book presented to this year’s student body is the largest book in the history of Springfield College and serves as a tribute to the staff who made its publication possible. Much more ctxild be said about our achievements this past year, along with their accompanying problems and headaches, but nothing can hold more meaning that the impression the staff has left, through the cooperative manner in which they worked to bolster the spirit of Springfield College. So — to every member of the 1951 MASSA- SOIT Staff — as represented in these pages — we extend our sincere appreciation for doing a great job. Don and Saint Financial Genius ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The publication of the 1951 MASSASOIT was expidited through the efforts of more than those who were officially appointed members of the staff. 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. David A. Atwood Dr. Thornton W. Merriam Mrs. Mary Symington Mrs. Robert Schmidt Mr. Wally Huntington Mrs. Olga F.. Hllis Mrs. Thomas Simos Mr. Francis Oakley Mr. Edward Tenbroeck Mrs. Robert J. Conklin Mrs. Gena G. Hickox Mr. Paul Goss Mrs. Jean Anselmo Mrs. Donald Moore Mrs. Robert Starmer Mr. Louis Anderson 1950 Massasoit Staff Springfield Student Staff 214 Our publisher ' s agent Mr. Jack Brown mjjm Grandfather, Great Spirit, you have been always, and before you nothing has been. There is no one to pray to but you. The star nations all over the heavens are yours, and yours are the grasses of the earth. You are older than all need, older than all pain and prayer. Grandfather, Great Spirit, all over the world the faces of living ones are alike. With tenderness have they come up out of the ground. Look upon your children, with children in their arms, that they may face the winds and walk the good road to the day of quiet. Grandfather, Great Spirit, fill us with the light. Give us the strength to understand and the eyes to see. Teach us to walk the soft earth as relatives to all that live. Help us, for without you we are nothing. A Sioux Prayer Fw. ' vgP ' jt !g jp ' jUii E nK’ ' wf3 pPs7 «n3KC BiE BnK s|K v W ap syt-.m |K 3iw sPlirC flHC ' flLiF iHTk