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Grades of Wen-Lin Wang
No full textThese are the grades achieved at Wen-Lin Wang at Springfield College, at the time known as the International YMCA College, from 1916-1920
Student folder for Wen-Lin Wang
No full textThis is the student folder at Springfield College for Wen-Lin Wang. Basic biographical information on Mr. Wang is given
Shih Ching Wang and Wen-Lin Wang, Class of 1921
No full textThis photograph shows Shih Ching Wang and Wen-Lin Wang, class of 1921 of the International YMCA College, now Springfield College. Shih Ching Wang (back) and Wen-Lin Wang (front) are in a dormitory room, sitting in a bed and in a chair respectively, with Shih Ching holding a flute and Wen-Lin holding a sanxian. It seems that they are rehearsing a piece of music.A caption in the back states: "Mar 16 1920"
Application for Wen-Lin Wang to attend Springfield College
No full textThis two-page document is the application for Wen-Lin Wang to attend Springfield College, then known as the International YMCA College. The document contains basic biographical information including what sports they played and what experience he had with the YMCA
Wen Lin Wang with Dao (1917)
No full textThis lantern slide shows Wen Lin Wang standing on one leg in the middle of what is most likely the West Gymnasium in Judd Gymnasia. Wang is holding two dao, which are single-edged Chinese swords. He was born in Peking, China, and graduated in 1921 from the International YMCA College, now known as Springfield College. While dao have varied greatly over the centuries, most are moderately curved and single-edged. The hilts sometimes curve in the opposite direction as the blade, improving its handling.Some foxing; Text on border reads, "YMCA College Springfield Mass. Chinese Dance.
Wen Lin Wang with Sanxian (1917)
No full textThis lantern slide shows International YMCA College, now Springfield College, alumnus Wen Lin Wang(class of 1921), who was born in Peking, China. He is sitting in a chair in the middle of a gymnasium, most likely the West Gymnasium in Judd Gymnasia, wearing traditional Chinese garb, and playing a sanxian.The sanxian is a Chinese lute with three strings, a long fingerboard, and no fret. The body is traditionally made from snake skin stretched over a rectangular resonator with rounded edges. In the late 20th century, a four-stringed version was developed. Similar to the banjo, the sanxian has a dry, somewhat percussive tone and loud volume. Most musicians play with a plectrum (i.e. pick), but some use their fingernails. Although the sanxian has historically been one of the most popular Chinese folk instruments, recent years have seen a major decline in the number of classical sanxian players. This has caused some to worry that the instrument’s rich playing traditions may be lost forever.Minor deterioration around edges; Text on border reads, "YMCA College S.C. Wang 1917, Chinese Student.", the name, though, has proved to be a mislabeling.
Wen Lin Wang Playing Sanxian (1917)
No full textThis lantern slide shows International YMCA College, now Springfield College, alumnus Wen Lin Wang (class of 1921), who was born in Peking, China. He is standing in the middle of a gymnasium, most likely the West Gymnasium in Judd Gymnasia, wearing traditional Chinese garb, and playing a sanxian.The sanxian is a Chinese lute with three strings, a long fingerboard, and no fret. The body is traditionally made from snake skin stretched over a rectangular resonator with rounded edges. In the late 20th century, a four-stringed version was developed. Similar to the banjo, the sanxian has a dry, somewhat percussive tone and loud volume. Most musicians play with a plectrum (i.e. pick), but some use their fingernails. Although the sanxian has historically been one of the most popular Chinese folk instruments, recent years have seen a major decline in the number of classical sanxian players. This has caused some to worry that the instrument’s rich playing traditions may be lost forever.Text on border reads, "YMCA College Springfield Mass. S. C. Wong. Chinese Student.
sj-pdf-1-jmx-10.1177_00222429231177627 - Supplemental material for Scientific Evidence Production and Specialty Drug Diffusion
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jmx-10.1177_00222429231177627 for Scientific Evidence Production and Specialty Drug Diffusion by Demetrios Vakratsas and Wei-Lin Wang in Journal of Marketing</p
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