A Valediction, Forbidding Mourning

ACCORDING to this morning's news­ paper, Bill Cheney is dead - But I don't have to believe it if I don't want to. Aillmni Officers We were privileged to have known Bill Cheney as a friend of long standing. PreSIdent: Dr George H. Grover '35 Vice P,eSldellt: Thomas Collins III '42 The day he died we were preparing an Secretary: Harold G. Lynch' 41 advance copy of an article for the Fllnd DireClor: Herbert B Zenaty '50 Bulletin concerning his homecoming. Photo' by SPero Hero worship is refreshing and brings with it inspiration and conviction. For Terms Expiring in Jllne 1966 years we have carried a deep and abiding hero worship for Bill Cheney. Throughout Laura Jo (Weckwerth) Judd '54 the history of the College we find those golden moments when men approached the Robert M. 0' Agostino ' 51 Springfield ideal. In Bill Cheney the actual matched the ideal. Dr. George H. Grover '35 Bill Cheney cared for the College and all its students. He cared not only about Edwin C Johnson '28 the life of the students, but about the buildings in which they were housed, the Terms Expiring in Jllne 1967 books that informed them, the music that entertained or inspired them. He was a Thomas Collins III ' 42 full man and we are sundered by his loss. Barbara S. Bennett '58 We have discovered a great law of human action - namely, that in order to make Grant W. Koch '35 man appreciative, it is only necessary to take someone he loves away. Ronald E. Sheriffs '58 Robert Frost, in his last book, wrote lines to sum it up:

Terms Expiring in f'rme 1968 We vainly wrestle with the blind belief Mary Ann (Skroback) Burger ' 58 That aught we cherish Bruno Rumpal '38 Can ever quite pass out of litter grief Donald M. Hacker '50 And wholly perish. Dale W. Lash '23 Bill would not want us to mourn. If he had time for a valedictorian, as John Donne said in his classic poem, he would have forbidden it. We honor his memory Representatives of Gradllating Classes best, not only by striving hard at our particular work in the normal tradition of the Judy (Watson) Ingram '63 Eileen D. Vance '64 College, but also by striving hard in all fields which serve Springfield, by looking for Stuart T. Rogers '65 Lnowledge and friendship purely for their own sake, by enjoying and enriching what we find around us, not for any hope of personal gain or preferment, but simply Student Representative because we live on God's earth and have a stewardship for it Lewis]. Rtccitello '66 To this we dedicate ourselves. H.C.L. Aillmn; Fund Chairman Wt1liam W. Moore, Jr. '41 As AN undergraduate on the Springfield campus in the early '30s, Bill Cheney was Represetlting the TrllStees a campus leader in every sense. Known as a man never to miss a campus caper, Bill Dr. Roberts]. Wright '32 found time to earn varsity letters in football, wrestling, and track, and also to serve Arthur H. Christ' 44 as vice-president of the Student Senate. J. Robert Eddy , 41 Following graduation, he continued advanced study at Yale University and at N.Y.U., receiving an MA in 1943. Presidetlt Professionally, Bill served YMCAs in Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn. and in Wilbert E. Lockltn New York City. Following three years in the United States Navy during World War II, he returned to Springfield in 1946 as Alumni Secretary and Dean of Admissions, later being named Dean of Students. THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Publtshed five times a year, in September, Shortly 'before Bill's tragic death a letter arrived on the Springfield Campus from October, November, February, and May by Professor Richard R. Bond, chief of the AID group at the University of Liberia Sprtngfield College, Springfield, Mass. Second­ class postage paid at Springfield, Mass. 01109. --- We quote: "Bill is one of two men who have contributed the most to the development of the Editor University of Liberia. He has been involved in every aspect of the life of the Uni­ Harold G. Lynch '41 versity and his success was' simply because he was Bill Cheney. We are proud and Membel Amelican AI1I1n1ll COllncil fortunate to have had him en our team." Volume XL September, 1965 Number Death came from an apparent heart attack in June while Bill was serving as pro tern Student Affairs Officer at the University of Liberia in West Africa.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN SPRINGFIELD~S PRESIDENT

An Introduction ...

\VILBERT E. LOCKLIN

PRINGFIELD'S new president, Wilbert E. Locklin, holds A native of Washington, D.C., President Locklin earned Sthe Distinguished Flying Cross and several Air Medals as his B.S. in psychology at Johns Hopkins in 1942 and, except a result of his service as First Lt. in the Army Air Force in for a brief post-war period, has been a member of the staff World War II in Africa and in the South Pacific. It may be at the University ever since. a coincidence, but this man, with his strong interest in swim­ ming and all water sports, is due to arrive on Campus in Following World War II, he was assistant director of ad­ time for the ground breaking for the new natatorium. missions and athletic social director for two years. From 1947 to 1952, he was a member of the N.Y. firm of Revel, Estill and President Locklin, 45, and his wife and three children, Co, educational consultants, and served as vice-president of Kenneth 16, Patricia 13, and Randall 9, are expected to ar­ the National Bureau of Public Schools. rive on Campus this fall, following a summer vacation in Maine. The Locklin family enjoy the outdoors together. Returning to Johns Hopkins as assistant director of "The' Johns Hopkins Fund," he soon became assistant to the presi­ dent of the University, Milton Eisenhower, and vice-president of "The Johns Hopkins Fund."

President Locklin comments ... Mr. Locklin has helped design new educational programs in mathematics, English, international relations, engineering "Springfield College is admirably equipped to meet science, and physical education. In addition, he has been in­ the intensified and interesting challenges of higher ed­ strumental in obtaining the funds to complete these programs. llcation during the next decade because of its dedica­ An enthusiast of private education, the ninth president of tion to service oriented students and the long range Springfield College possesses ability as an administrator and as plans the college has already developed in anticipa­ an educator. His rel?utation in the field of development and tion of new needs and new opportunities. The plan public relations is solid and distinguished. designed by the faculty and trustees will continue to become reality and my family and I welcome the op­ An enthusiastic and beaming Norman Keith '36, chairman portunity to work with them toward these ambitions of the Board of Trustees, in making the announcement on and critical ob;ectives." Locklin's appointment said, "I am confident, as are the members of the Board of Trustees and the College Presiden­ tial Selection Committee, that we have chosen the right man."

SEPTEMBER, 1965 An International Center On Campus

programs of an international scale are - A full year of study abroad by some Dr. A. A. (Ted) Kidess already underway. During the past summer 20 students in Scotland. representatives of the college were in many - Other students studying in Vienna, parts of the world. These would include: Paris, and in the Scandinavian nations. - The forthcoming establishment of a - The U.S. State Department sponsored There arc perhaps a half-dozen men in training center in Hong Kong. tour of Asia by the varsity basketball team. New England colleges and universities who - The third Peace Corps project on thc can speak with great authority on the deep - The trip to Greece by Dr. R. B. Frost campus this ~ummer training volunteers for motivation, the inner loneliness, and the as the U.S. representative to an international Venezuela. thirst for knowledge and acceptance by in­ Olympic meeting. In addition, before his untimely death ternational students on the American college - Community organization work by three in June, R. \Villiam Cheney was in the campus today. Though most of these half­ teams of students and faculty in British process of establishing a program for YMCA dozen are clothed with power deriving from Guiana. training in Liberia. a large university support and a disciplined following, none is more endowed with sa­ gacious maturity than Springfield's own Dr. Ted Kidess.

Immediately following the recent an­ nouncement of the establishment of the new International Center on the Springfield campus with Dr. Kidess as director, instant approval, and encouragement, of this ap­ pointment was made through the generous $15,000 gift of Mrs. Laurence L. Doggett to the new Center. Mrs. Doggett, widow of long-time Springfield Pre~ident, Dr. L. L. Doggett, in making the gift said, "I want to he the first to support the Center." In the Center, there will be a room dedi­ cated to Dr. Laurence Locke Doggett which Dr. Kidess will use as his office for receiving international visitors, for advisement of in­ ternational students, and for all committee meetings that relate to the international out­ reach of the College. The dedication of the Laurence Locke Doggett Room is planned for Saturday, October 30, 1965. The International Center will be housed in a wing of Alumni Hall and will co-or­ AMBASSADORS OF BASKETBALL: Here is the Springfield varsity basketball team dinate and administer the global programs which made the worldwide tour this summer at the request of the U.S. State Depart­ at the College, a distinctive feature of ment. Left to right are Mike Gamari (who, because of an unfortunate injury in practice, Springfield's history. Dr. Kidess, who has was replaced by Rick Janes), Ralph Arieua, Leon Drury, Jim Champlin, Larry Buell, Ben served for years a~ advber to all interna­ Davis, Bob Sisson, Paul Wagner, Bill Scanlon, and Reed Shultz. In front are Coach Ed tional ~tudents, has announced that several Steitz and his assistant, Tony Scolnick.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETI1\' A MEMORABLE TALK ... «To See Ourselves as Others See Us," is a cliche, but it is an ob­ viollsly important and meaningful phrase in the world today. At a re­ cent faclllty meeting graduate stu­ dent Ferdinand Siregar from Indo­ nesia presented the following mem­ orable talk.

An International Viewpoint of HPER

A FEATUHE of the present century, particularly since World Our interest in physical education today is for the develop­ ..tl. War II, has been the growing recognition that educa­ ment of the whole man. Physical education is now univer­ tion may be an important influence in promoting the cause sally considered the means for building the strong foundations of international cooperation and understanding. of a national life. If well trained physical educators realize their wonderful opportunities and visualize future possibili­ The first sphere in which education can help to dispel pre­ ties, they could put into operation the force for building a judice and misconceptions about other nations is obviously strong foundation for world peace and human brotherhood. in the schools, which build bette~ men. It is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be constructed. If It is clear today that all major problems of our world are we want a better world, we must have better men. interrelated. Colonialism is related to security; security is related to the question of peace and disarmament; disarm­ The whole curriculum must be permeated by the spirit of ament is related to these peaceful international and educa­ mutual help and understanding. It is not an easy task. It tional crusades. Can we develop a principle of equal sov­ means finding and holding a careful balance between nation­ ereignty of all nations? al patriotism and sympathetic attitude toward other nations. Can we develop a belief that we do not struggle for our­ Cl.,mmon problems need to be stressed. Others are trained selves, but for all mankind? to appreciate their own culture, yet at the same time they have to realize that they are living in a world community, Can we develop a dedication of life so that our sacrifices where friendship among the various nations is essential. today will be the future of the next generation?

Health education is not a monopoly of one nation but the Without fanfare or big propaganda, "President Kennedy's whole world should be concerned about it. Epidemics know Peace Corps" has contributed much in this crusade. These are no frontiers. Asian flu knows no distinction of creed or race. the young Americans dedicating themselves to serve through­ Disease knows nothing of apartheid. If one human being out the world and help make it a better world. suffers, all may suffer. These are the American ambassadors, that can understand and appreciate the ideas and attitudes of other nations. Recreation is one of the places where a man meets himself and finds the values beyond work. What a man does with Happy is the nation which has diplomats with an important himself in the time spared from the necessities of life, is be­ image to live in peace with the world and to end the suffering coming more and more critical in societies giving time for that massively abides therein. leisure, but inadequate help in how to use it. Leisure can be used to create a climate for peace and the personal fulfillment We do not underestimate the tremendous work done by of the promise of life. the American institutions in developing exchange programs. Dear faculty members, I am standing here before you, one of World leaders must translate into action the programs, the so many international students in this college. We have directions and resources of world recreation toward better come to Springfield College, to study and to observe the solutions of the 20th century needs. The International Rec­ achievements of this great society. But above all, we have reation Association has been doing excellent work in develop­ come here to learn something from Springfield College. ing recreational programs, both governmental and voluntary, Springfield College not merely as a place, not merely as a which will aid in solving the qualitative crisis of the modern society, but Springfield College as the cathedral- of spirit, world. mind and body.

SEPTEl\IllEH, 1965 Springfield's Varsity Fall Sports Team Captains

Don Putnam Dick Wells Scott Taylor Gary Wilcox Jeff Vennell John Wasowski CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL SOCCER

which should make them a threat for top Outstanding returning linemen include Harriers Are Solid . .. New England honors in this sport. co-captains Gary Wilcox and Scott Taylor, "Pre-season conditioning will play an im­ According to Cox, Wesleyan, Holy Cross, along with Dick Whiting, Dave Marder, portant role in the success of Springfield's UMass, Rhode Island, UConn, Coast Guard, Doug Coupe, Brian Bock, Dave Hughes, 1965 varsity cross country season," com­ MIT and RPI, in this order, rank as the Vince Cutrona, Jim Nichols, Bob Wing, ments coach Vern Cox. Maroon's strongest oppon,ents in 1965. Paul Bender, and defensive standout Howie The varsity harriers open with Holy Cross However, Cox looks for Maroon co-cap­ Redak. Undoubtedly, a few "sleepers" will on October 6, at home. The Crusaders tains Don Putnam and Dick Wells to blos­ be uncovered before the first game in were 1965 New England track and field som into leading distance runners this year. September. champions and will have several outstanding H junior Ross Nichols finds himself, he distance runners on their cross country unit, could make the '65 Maroon Squad a solid one with good balance from the numbers one through six spots. Experience In Soccer . .. Cox anticipates 15- candidates coming out for the squad. Cox and his team will An experienced Maroon soccer team with have their eyes on a bid to either the IC4A possibly the strongest schedule in New College Division Championships, or the England, plus participation in a pre-~eason NCAA College Division Championships at tournament should prove to be the key Wheaton College. factors in making the 1965 season both an exciting and winning one. Coach Irv Schmid will be faced with the New Look in Football . .. dilemma of getting his forces together early enough to compete in the First Hartwick The 1965 edition of the Springfield Col­ College Invitational Soccer Tournament on lege football team will have a new look on Friday and Saturday, September 24-25, defense, an exciting new "pro-type" offeme, which comes five days before the regular plus a top-notch schedule. Coach Ted Dunn dual meet season opens against Colby, here. will have a new assistant in Jack Neumann The '65 defeme will be a combination of '51, a classmate of Ted's other associate, new blood and experience. The experience Dave Auxter. rests with veterans J eft Vennell and John While Ted refuses to predict a winning Wasowski, co-captains for this season; half­ season, he is none the less optimistic. "We back Walt Pericciuoli with his European­ have many fine players returning. We need styled toe; insides J ohn Warren, Lloyd some help from second-year players, but all Simpson and powerful Joe Kovacs; and in all, the outlook is excellent." RETURNS TO CAMPUS: Jack Neumann All-New England wings Jim Rein and Al Notable among the returnees are backs Wilkinson, the latter a Canadian student. '51, has returned to Springfield as assistant Dave Bennett, Joe Robitaille, and Hal Vas­ professor of physical education following a vari. These three, together with fleet flanker­ The new blood on the '65 squad will fea­ distinguished career in his field at Coe Col­ back Jim Pollard, form possibly the best ture a former high school All-Western lege (Iowa), University of New Mexico, foursome since the undefeated backfield of Mass. star, Art Fidalgo, now a sophomore University of California, and New Mexico Plumb, Feid, Mendez, and Redman of and the top contender for the goalie posi­ Military Institute. 1956. Bennett, at 6'4" can run, pass, and tion and another former Western Mass All­ Star player, Doug Bessone, on the line. He has taught phy~ical education courses mastermind, while Joe and Hal are big at all these schools and has coached a num­ ground-gainers of proven quality. The '65 schedule includes such powers ber of sports. At University of California, In addition to having a tall target in Pol­ as I vy League champions Brown, Little Jack was first assistant and varsity line lard, Bennett will have two 6'4" pass-receiv­ Three co-champions Williams and Wesleyan coach in football. At NMMI he directed the ing ends in George Wolfort and Jay Han­ and perennial toughies Bridgeport, Connect­ department of physical education and served son. These men make up some of the icut, M.LT. and up-coming Middlebury. In as head football coach. reasons Coach Dunn plans shifting to an of­ addition, the Maroons will be facing Colby, At Springfield Jack will assist varsity fense calling for split and tight ends and Bowdoin, Yale and Massachusetts. Six of football coach Ted Dunn. a flanker-back. the 11 contests will be at home.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETl:-l Gymnasts Thrill 50,000

The Springfield College gymnastic ex­ The second half of the ~how highlighted hibition team, coached by Eastern "Coach performances on the uneven parallel bars, of the Year" Frank Wolcott and Miss trampoline, high bar and rhythm exercises. Diane Potter, thrilled some 50,000 people Following the World's Fair performances during performances at the New York the team split up into two groups. One World's Fair and Shea- Stadium last spring. gro\lP, featuring All-American Bob Ehinger The United States Pavillion at the and 1964 Olympian Kathy Corrigan, was World's Fair was the setting for two shows video-taped in color at the RCA Pavillion by the entire team, witnessed by the largest and the second group performed at Shea crowd in the Pavillion's two-year history. Stadium. The video tape is to be shown Then it was over to Shea Stadium, home of at the fair for the remainder of the year. the darlings of National League baseball Climaxing their visit to New York, the and New York City, the Mets, where some entire team gave a special one and a half 48,000 fans filled the air with applause hour evening show at the Pavillion Sunday for seven members of the team - free ex­ evening (May 16) before a full house. ercise, trampoline and triple balance special­ ists - who performed during the break of a doubleheader between the Mets and the Cincinnati Reds. At the World's Fair, the team, 37-mem­ Kathy Represents U S. Joe Robitaille bers strong, performed in the open area be­ Kathy Corrigan, Springfield's 1964 gym­ neath the main concourse of the Pavillion nastics Olympian, was one of 12 gymnasts Is a Mighty Man with the first half of their usual exhibition from the United States who represented this show consisting of the women's vaulting, country at the fourth annual Gymnaestrada Joe Robitaille is one of those football floor exercise, parallel bars, the balance team in Vienna, Austria, July 20-24. players you take for granted. Steady and de­ and a Japanese dance. pendable, this hard-hitting fullback has The team, evenly divided among men been referred to as the "Tank" by many of and women, was sponsored by the Amateur Springfield's opponents over the past two Athletic Union and included some of the football seasons. Built somewhat along the top men and women gymna~ts in this lines of Joe Bellino, Joe, who is 5'8" and country. weighs a solid 185 lbs., has been one of the Kathy, a senior from Weymouth, Mass., team's most consistent performers during his was a member of the U.S. Women's Gym­ football career. He has been grinding out nastic team that competed in the 1964 yardage on the football field at an average Tokyo Olympics and also the U.S. Pan­ of four yards per carry during his two American gymnasts entry during the spring years on Pratt Field. The ball has been of 1963 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. handed to him by the quarterback 219 Presently ranked as the third leading times to account for his outstanding average. . ------. woman gymnast in this country, Kathy, a Sometime during the 1965 season it is ex­ 19-year-old beauty, performed with the pected he will pass the one thousand yard . ~~:: ... :- ...... , ~pringfield College gymnastic exhibition mark in rushing . team at the New York \Vorld's Fair la~t spring. Kick-off Return Leader

This does not include yardage he has gained as a pass receiver, in punt returns and in kick-off returns. Despite the fact that Joe was injured a good part of the 1964 season, he still managed to lead the team in kick-off returns for the second year in a row. As a sophomore he was first in punt returns. Although his major role as a Maroon back has been to grind out yardage when yardage was needed, he still managed to score 34 points for the team. Usually Joe's role is to bring the ball up to the goal line and then let someone else carry it across. Joe will probably be Ted Dunn's first string fullback this year. However, he will play any position at anytime the coach calls SPRINGFIELD'S BALANCING TRIO on TWO AITRACTIVE CO-EDS, members on him. This little man could very well be view in the middle of Shea Stadium. Almost of the Exhibition Team, perform in the U.S. the biggest man in Springfield's 1965 varsity 50,000 people saw the team's performance. Pavillion at the New York World's Fair. backfield. SEPTEMBER, 1965 Alulnni Award Winners Announced

Dr. Harold Amos '41

o. Ronald Lippitt, '36, and Harold Amos cal School, was once a biology imtructor In 1963 an announcement by Harvard '41 have been named as the first recipients on the Springfield faculty. Since receiving University officials on Hal's appointment as of the Alumni Council's newest honor, the his PhD in biology at Harvard he has been associate professor said that, "beyond Dr. Distinguished Alumnus Award. This award, a Fulbright Scholar, studying at Pasteur Amos' broad scientific interests he is held in sponsored by the Class of 1940, will be Institute in Paris, and a member of the high esteem at the Medical School by col­ presented at the fall Parents' Weekend Ban­ Harvard faculty. leagues and medical students as an out­ quet in Memorial Field House on Saturday, In the field of research, he has been con­ standing teacher." October 23rd. Pre~entation will be made by cerned with animal viruses and their effect Robert D'Agostino '51, award committee on the metabolism of susceptible cells. In 1958 Dr. Amos discovered that a com­ chairman. pound once considered only in relation to The purpose of the award is to provide DNA, the acid carrying genetic information, recognition for outstanding achievements in was also present in RNA, the acid con­ their chosen profes~ional fields by men and cerned with transfer of amino acids. More women of the college. recently he discovered that animal cells can injest messenger - RNA from other cells Prominent Psychologist and translate the messages into proteins which normally they would be unable to Dr. Lippitt received his PhD in psy­ make. chology from the University of Iowa. Since then he has established an outstanding name for himself in the field of psychologi­ Active Alumnus cal and sociological research. He has held office in many professional societies, written A most dedicated Alumnus, Hal Amos numerous articles, and is in demand as a lecturer. He is now program director and is a former Alumni Council president, a professor of sociology and psychology at the member of the College Corporation and University of Michigan, and edits the "Jour­ former tru~tee, a class officer, class rcpre­ nal of the Socicty for Psychological Study ~entative for the Alumni Fund, Stepping-Up of Social Issues." Day and Parents' \Veekend speaker. His brother, Gordon '42, and son, Law­ Members of the ~election committee, in rence '63, are also members of Springfield's addition to chairman D'Agostino, included Alumni Association. Bruno Rumpal '38, Emil Faubert '43, Diane Dr. Amos, associate professor of bac­ Potter '57, Margaret Bishop '61, Archie teriology and immunology at Harvard Medi- Dr. O. Ronald Lippitt '36 Allen '37, and Dr. Britton McCabe '27.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Keeping Up With Alumni News ...

Photo by Mary Hale

... Dale Lash, was a subject of a major ar­ during the spring. The camp was well ticle in the Springfield "Republican" recent­ flattened but the Hydes came through '22 ly concernIng his work as director of ath­ everythIng O.K .... Charles W. Graves retlfed in June from letics for the last 22 years at Williston U. of Southern California where he has been Academy. Dale was elected recently to mem­ a faculty member for 38 years. Charles, var­ bership on the Springfield Alumni Council. '27 sity gymnastics coach, holds an impressive The former OIl City man was once a mem­ Class representative George Taylor has record of successful seasons. He and Mrs. ber of Springfield's faculty .... Robert Met­ had personal contact with just about every Graves plan to do some traveling after his oalf, is now manager of the Royal Canadian member of the class in recent months. The retirement. . . . After some 40 years in the Carling Club in Toronto. . . . f'Dinty result is we have much Information to pass adverhsing business, Roy Husbands has re­ Moore" was the leading character in a sur­ on concerning members of this illustrious t:red. Roy has been connected with the prise "This is your LIfe" program in his group. . . . Hart Devenney writes to say Chicago Tribune, the Crowell-Collier Pub­ honor following retirement after 40 years that he is not ready for retirement as yet, lishing Co. and Family Weekly. He now of service to the Western High School in but continues to work in physical education makes hIS home in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Washington, D.C. Dinty brought down the for the Ontario Dept. of Education. . . . house when a group of former Western Word from Charles Eberhard has it that he teachers (all female) walked on stage. has retired as Asst. Dean of Curricular Gar­ He hugged them all. . . . Another member dens at the Bernard N. Baruch School of '23 of hIS class who has reached retirement age Business and Public Administration of the is Ralph A. Stout who has just completed In late June, Harold "Bud" Fisher locked CCNY and is now enjoying the title of 42 years of service to the school system in Professor Emeritus. He spends much time the door of his office In the Westboro, Mass. Springfield, Mass. At retirement time Ralph High School gymnasium for the last time. on the golf course .... Verne O. Hesselton was director of Audio-Visual Education for is in h:s third year as vice-principal of the Bud's retirement came after 39 years as Ath­ the entire school system. letic Director in the school system. The Nenadneck Regional High School in Keene, Worcester Gazette devoted a full page to N.H .... Lew Larking is now associate pro­ Bud's retirement and to a h:story of his out­ fessor at the College of Education at Wayne State U. in Detroit. ... Norman Munn standing work In Westboro. Interestingly '25 enough his successor IS Joseph Mewhiney '60 w..-ites from Australia that he is now on a ... After 38 highly successful years as di­ Dr. Everett H. Ellinwood has been named research study of learning in kangaroos, rector of Trinity Church (Boston) Camp, to the Public Health Service Community which, hopefully, will appear in the Aus­ Thomas A. Gibson is giving up this portion Health Project Review Committee by the tralian Journal of Psychology. Norm makes of his important service to the church. At Surgeon General of the U.S. Dept. of h:s home In Brighton, Australta .... Charlie a special luncheon in Boston in late spring, Health, Education and Welfare in Washing­ Robertson continues his work as Director Tom and his wife were presented wIth a ton, D.C. Everett's present positIOn is Di­ of the Fort Walton Beach U.S.O. in Florida, check for $3,000 to be used towards a trip rector of the Guilford, N.C. County Health despite the fact that illness has affected his to Sweden. The gift came in large and small Dept. ... Wally and Josephine Hyde had recent activities. . . . Incidentally, Dr. amounts from a great many people with narrow escapes during the tornadoes which George Taylor continues to be one of notes expressing appreciation to the GIbsons. hit the YMCA camp In Hillsdale, MichIgan Hanover, N. Hampshire's top skiers.

SEPTEMBER, 1965 vice lO N.Y. City is Clarence G. Wells. Clarence continues to make Ills home 10 Bergenfield, N J. '35 Robert Burtaw, who e"tdhli~hed quite a reput,ltIon as Direltor of Program Develop­ ment for the National FoundatIOn March of Dimes', is now Associate Director of De­ velopment at the U. of Bridgeport.... Ken Morris spent two months dUrIng the summer 10 AfrIca on a speCIal project for the Pres­ byterian Church .... John Redmond, Super­ intendent of Schools in Lynnfield, Mass. Warner '37 Rice '41 s'nce 1958 has retued. U.S. Navy Veteran Brocklesby '48 Hibner '50 Redmond will continue to make his home in Lynnfield .... Word has reached the Alum­ '28 m Office that Everett Shumway now makes '38 A recent issue of the National CounCIl his home in Concord, Vt. Ray Corbin, following many years of ser­ Bulletin of the YMCA devoted much space VIce 10 YMCA physical education, has been to Manuel Diaz and his outstanding work '36 named General Secretary of the Wakefield, as executive secretary of MIami, Florida's In­ Mass. Association. He succeeds Peter Fitch ternatIOnal Branch of the "Y". This is a Dick Cooper is going back to India. He '53, who plans to continue work towards a branch establtshed for refugees from Cuba has been assigned to the NatIOnal YMCA master's degree in guidance .... Del Knox, who left that nation when FIdel Castro Training School in Bangalore, India. DIck wh::> as a student at Springfield starred in came into power. The work of the Interna­ was a member of the N.Y. State YMCA football, basketball and baseball, has been tional Branch has been described as a "mod­ staff for the last few years. . . . Another apPolOted to the newly created post of West­ ern miracle". Mike Alphonso has retired as YMCA man lO this class, Jim Hatton, has ern Conn. sales manager for Cousins Bus athletIc director lO Great Barrington, Mass. moved from Watertown to North Syracuse, Sales In North Haven. He is former athletIc after 34 years of service. Mike is a member N.Y. where he is now Executive Director director of Litchfield High School. of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. of North Area Branch Association. . . . Al . . . After 37 years in the Medford, Mass. Hunt, a shlOing light on the basketball school system, Bill Lang has retued. Future court dunng his student days, has been '40 plans call for much traveling and much named as General Secretary of the new Ray Angevine has been named treasurer playing golf. Bill also retired recently as YMCA buIlding in Port Chester, N.Y. and duector of the Intensi X-ray Screen Co., Lt. Col from the U.S. Army Reserve. Word has reached the Alumni Office that Inc., manufacturers of IntenSIfying X-ray Bear Heart, whose artistic work as a stu­ Screens. He contInues to be most active in dent is remembered by his classmates, now many community enterprises in Endicott, '32 lives in Las Vegas, Nev. He has been listed N.Y. He is especially active as a layman George R. Draper has been named Public as address unknown since 1947 .... Ashton for the Boy Scouts of America. Ray was one Relations Duector for the R. L. Watson M. Tenney has been employed by the re­ of many members of the Class of 1940 on search facility of the Rockland State Hos­ Real Estate Co. in Oceanside, Cal. . . . S. campus for the 25th reunion in June .... Charles Force is President and Executive Di­ pital in N.Y. SlOce 1952 as a research SCIen­ tist. He is also a registered psychologist It hasn't been announced as yet through the rector of Eden Acres, Apartments and Bulletin, but most people know that Elliott Health Center, owned by Midwest Baptist lO the state. A year ago he was appointed Babb has been named president of the CurtIs by the international committee against men· Homes, Inc. in Chicago .... A recent illness Universal Joint Co. in Springfield .... Dean has brought about the retirement of Kenneth tal illness as an advisor and has accepted temporarily the directorship of the psy­ Ross is the new vice-president of the Lavin, Higgins, who was recreation director in Atherton-Trosttle Co., Inc. in Boston, Mass. Middletown, N.Y. Ken's son is a sophomore chiatric pilot project sponsored by the com­ mIttee lO Djakarta, Indonesia. and is now working on a millIOn dollar at Springfield. . . . The College recently campaign in Boston for the Boys Club. The received a beautiful volume, "The Tokyo company is in the fund raising business .... Olympiad - 1964", as a gift from Yuasa '37 Gordon Tuttle has assumed the position of Tasuke. The volume, in six languages, has General Secretary of the YMCA in Glovers­ been presented to the Marsh Memorial Dick Tandy, who has been address un­ known since 1952, has turned up in Oahu, ville, N.Y. following a number of years of Library in Tasuke's name .... Harold W. serVIce in the same field in Buffalo. . . . Watts of Amherst, Mass., former director Hawaii. Dick is now a field representative for Pratt and Whitney. On ~ recent trip to Clement Perkins has moved to a new posi­ of the Program Office at the U. of Mass., tion as coordlOator of the Data ProcesslOg has been appolOted Asst. Coordinator of Honolulu, his old classmate, Archie Allen, and he had a real Maroon reunion .... We and Driver Education Division of the high Student Activities at U. of Mass. In this school in Waltham, Mass. position, Watts wtll assume overall super­ have heard from Dave Warner that he is now Director of Public Relations at Wil­ vIsory re~ponsibility of day to day adminis­ tration of <;tudent activities and will assist mington College in N.C. Dave is the Alumni '41 the coordinator in planning any special Office representative for chapter work in tht state of N.C. ... Hal Raimo has just Word has reached the Alumn: Office that assignments .... We have learned that H. Chris Blanchard is now hving in San Fran­ I'!ubert Wilson is now a professor at Prince­ received a most important promotion. He has been named midwest regional director cisco, Cal. Chris is making a name for hIm­ ton U. for the American Health Association. He self in Califorma in sales work following will be living lO Ann Arbor, Mich., but WIll some years in the field of phYSIcal education. '33 be responSIble for 13 states from Ohio to · . . Another member of this class who has After 29 years of coaching scholastic Kansas .... made a change recently is John Dawes, who sports in Northvtlle, N.Y., Larry Meade is d:stributor for Hood Ice Cream and Ar­ has retired. He leaves a most impressive rec­ mour prepared foods in Lake George, N.Y ord for scholastic athletics in the state. At · ... Most classmates WIll not be surprised Northville, Larry coached soccer and bas­ to hear that Jack Jackson is stIll involved ketball. ... Mark S. Randall, a coach at with roller skating. Many years ago, as a Colgate U for the past 20 years, has been student, Jack was consIdered to be one of promoted to the position of chairman of the best ice skating prospects and roller the department of Requued Physical Edu­ skating enthusiasts on campus. He is now cation and Intramural Athletics. An associate living in Calgary, Canada and is in the professor and an expert In the field of phy­ business of promot:ng roller skating nnks. sical fitness, Mark is best known for hIS · ... A few former missing Alumni from work as a varsity swimming coach and var­ this class have been uncovered in recent sity soccer coach. He is former President of months. They are William Millward who IS the College SwimmlOg Coaches AssoCIat:on. living in Atlanta, Ga.; Lt. Col. Richard F. . . . The new production director for the Thomas who lives in San Francisco and Armed Services Radio and TelevIsIOn Ser- Snyder '58 Bodin '55 Mike Turillo who makes hIS home in War-

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN wiLk, R.I '" Dick Walker, whom classmates ago. . . . Lou Kustas, former editor of the Eastern District Association College and will remember as an outstandIng football Springfield "Student" and strong worker University Physical Education for men i~ player and wrestling team member, has been tor all college proJects, has returned from John Piscopo, associate professor of the named as prinCIpal of the Harbor School a trtp around the world with hiS bride. Lou State U. of N.Y. at Buffalo.... Chuck In New London, Conn .... Men of '41 wIll is now preSident of a toy factory 10 Pough­ Swart Ius left Bridgeport and is now meJll­ remember Price D. Rice as a poet during IllS keepsie, N.Y. . . . Joe Stinson has left bership and public relations and adult pro­ undergraduate days on the Springfield cam­ Rochester, N.Y. to become program secre­ gram-coordinator at the Brooklyn Central ,)Us. We read with interest that Col. Price tary for the YMCA in Albany. YMCA in N.Y. D. Rice of Montclair, N.J. retired a few 1110nths ago after 23 years of active military service. He was commander of an Air Force '43 '49 Reserve sector in the .Denver, Col. Federal Walter Reiner, for the past 15 years pro­ Center. During World War II, Price flew Colby Bent, still a strong enthusiast of fessor of physical education and head foot­ 61 combat missions while a member of the! sport of skiing, was on campus recently. ball coach at Valpariso U. in Ind., has left the famous 99th fighter squadron in the Eu­ Colby is in the Insurance and real estate his first love of coaching football to head ropean Theater of Operations. He plans liv­ bustness in Hanover, N.H. the Prince of Peace Corps of the Lutheran ing In San Francisco upon his retirement Following 20 years as a world service Church. The Prince of Peace Corps is a . . . Members of the class Will be pleased fraternal secretary in Asia, Earl Buckley unique adaptation of the program initiated to hear that Art Charpentier is now presi­ joins the headquarters staff of the Interna­ In recent years by the government to pro­ dent of the American Association of Law tional Committee of the YMCAs as As­ vide fields of service for young persons Libraries. It is good to know also that Art sociate Secretary. He will have primary both at home and overseas. Through this was recently Included in the latest edition responsibility for the committee's overseas program Reiner hopes to send about 70 of "Who's Who in America." As many program in Asia and direction of the World college students into needy urban areas in Service Fellowship Program which brings classmates know, Art IS now a lawyer. the U.S. and pilot projects 10 foreign coun­ overseas "Y" leaders to North America for tries within the next year .... Dr. Ed Rich­ training .... Former Alumni CouncIl Presi­ ardson has been named Dean of the College dent, Dr. Kenneth Runquist has been ap­ at Muskegon Community College in Mich­ pointed Associate Director of Graduate igan .... Former football captain Ed Stoec­ Studies at Trenton State College. The grad­ kel is now at the Hialeah H.S. in Miami. uate program at Trenton State offers a Fla. . . . The Rev. Samuel Slie has been master's degree in ten areas. Over a thou­ sand students are annually enrolled in the program .... Maximino Garcia has been named chairman of the South American Committee of Physical Education for the YMCA. . . . On a recent trip to England Coach Les Judd had the opportunity to visit WIth his son Norman, who now lIves in Arundel, Sussex, England. . . . Howard Lo­ renz, who never did get an opportunity to serve as captain of the football team back in the 1940's in spite of his election. has been promoted to the rank of Lt. Col. Class­ mates Will remember that HOWie was called into the Armed SerVIces before having an opportunity to complete his last year on the varsity team. He received his degree at Springfield Just a few years ago. but still matntains IllS membership in the Cbss of 1943 .... Joe Stoye is now director of sales at the Na<;sau Inn in Princeton, N.J .... Malcolm Stewart has advised us that he has JOIned the Boston Investment Firm of F.S. Lou MacNeill '52 Mosely & Co., members of the N.Y. Stock Exchange.... Physical disabIlity has forced Tom Collins '42 the retirement of Roger A. Whitney. He lives in Great Barrington, Mass .... We '42 overlooked Jean Abar when listing men of named associate minister at Christ Church, Lt. Col. Howard Duff Gould has re­ '43 with earned doctorates. Jean, a physician. Yale University in New Haven .... Dr. ceived a M.Ed degree at the U. of N.H. IS known and respected as a leader 10 his Robert Wells is now superintendent of the Howard makes his home in that state.... field in Providence, R.I. public schools in Reading, Mass. Before his Myron (Mike) Angier has been named re­ move to Reading, Bob was superintendent gional sales director for the Northeast Re­ of the school administrative district in gIOn of Honeywell's Electronic Data Pro­ '47 Farmington, Maine. cessing Division. Mike happens to be one of George Mullen has been named agency Springfield's most loyal and devoted Alumni manager for the Phoenix Mutual Life In­ '50 workers. . . . Springfield's Maroon Club surance Co. George makes his home in preSident Tom Collins is now Director of Roger T. Bryant has been named head Rochester, N.Y. . . . Dr. Richard I. Miller athlettc trainer and asst. professor phy­ Health, Physical Education and Safety in the is the new Director of the Program on ur Byram School District of Armonk in West­ sical education at the U. of Vermont .... Educational Change at the College of Edu­ Robert Brennan, member of the staff at chester County, N.Y. An enthusiastic skier cation, U. of Kentucky in Lexington. and extremely active member of the Maroon Cooley Dickinson Hospital in Northamp­ Club and the Pioneer Valley Alumni Chap­ ton, lectures annually to Springfield's med­ ter, Tom was recently elected vice-president ical tech students who visit the hospital. of Springfield's Alumni Council. . . . A '48 His work is greatly appreciated by the number of Alumni have asked about Jim Bob Brocklesby, a gymnast of note during r.ed. tech. dept. an campus. . .. John Dan­ Cook and we have word that he can be his undergraduate days, has received a most ielson, formerly responsible for Metropoli­ reached at Mel's Tire Service on West 118th important and impressive promotion. Bob tan programs for the YMCA of Cleveland, Street in N.Y. City. George Dodge, an active has been named Associate General Secretary Ohio, now becomes Assistant General Sec­ member of the school board in his home of the Metropolitan Board of the Philadel­ retary for administration and personnel in community of Westport, N.Y. was on cam­ phia. Pa. YMCA .... Dick Headley is now the Cleveland Association. The Cleveland pus recently for an interviewing session for employed by the N.J. State Hospital in "Y" is one of the largest and strongest in candidates for openings in the school sys­ Marlboro. . . . Dr. Bob Nolan currently the nation. . . . Arthur Hottin has been tem In Westport. Classmates will be pleased holds the position of Highway Traffic Cen­ named principal of the Wapping. Conn. t? hear that George hasn't gained one pound ter in the Michigan State U. Continuing elementary school, according to a recent ~lOce the day he graduated some 21 yeals Education Dlv. . . . Presidcnt-t:lctt of the announcement by the South Windsor Board

SEl'l'EMllEH, 1905 of Education. Evangelo Gerontinos, follow­ announcing George Silcott's new position in ing his attendance at his class reunIOn on N.Y. George is the Executive Director of campus in June, read a paper on "Physical Forest Neighborhood House, Inc., located Management of the Stroke Patient," at the in the Bronx.... Lou MacNeill, after some national convention of the Association for years of outstandlOg success at Layfayette Physical and Mental Rehabihtation in N.Y. College, has been named director of aquatics City He has had numerous articles on this at the largest uOlverslty in the state - subject published in professional journals. Penn. State U. 10 University Park. · . . Don Haller has been promoted to the position of Indiana Manager of Life Insur­ ance Operations for the National Union In­ '53 surance Companies .... Rod Hibner has ac­ Bill Putnam, former maintenance super­ cepted an invitation to serve as Associate visor and pilot at Bradley Field, has won Secretary for thehSouth West Area Council his wings as an American AIrlines Pilot and of YMCAs, wit headquarters in Dallas, Angevine '40 Ford '59 has been assigned to flights out of N.Y. Texas. For some years Rod was General City.... Cecil Atwood is now Field-Claim Secretary of the YMCA in Red Bank, N.J. Representative for State Farm Insurance Co. · .. Jim King has been promoted to the and hves in Largo, Florida .... Frank Gallo position of supervising installation foreman is sales manager with the mid-Atlantic Di­ with the plant department of the Pac;fic vision of Ames Company, Inc. He makes Telephone Co. ih Altadena, Cal. . . . Joe his home in Moorestown, N.J. . . . Chuck Lowder, former strong man on the varsity Eising is now assistant general sec'y of the gymnastic team, is now head of the Depart­ MetropolItan Board of the Detroit, Michi­ ment of Physical Education for Parks Col­ gan YMCA. . . . We've heard the good lege of Aeronautical Technology at St. LOUIS word that Bill Fortune is attending med­ U .... Alex Lanyi is now president of the ical school at the George Washington U. Richard Lanyi Budders, Inc. in Morristown, in WashlOgton, D.C. ... Huck Hannigan N.J .... Fred M. Merrill has become direc­ is coming back to Mass. as athletic director tor of the northeast center for the U .A.W. and football coach at Leominster High Retired Workers Centers, Inc. in Detroit, School. He was formerly located in Ve­ Mich. . . . John McKeon, after many years Lawson '59 Arnold '60 rona, N.Y .... Barry Thompson is Associate of good service at the U. of Bridgeport, Professor of PhYSical Education at the U. of becomes Associate Professor of P.E. at New Brunswick in Canada .... Miles Tip­ Montclair State College in N.J.... Dick Conn. where he runs a camp for the patients ton has joined the professional staff of the Nycum becomes athletIc director at Moreno Springfield YMCA as Director of Aquatics. Valley High School in Sunnymead, Cal. ... of the four state hospitals. Big Roger Wood­ burn is in the sales and merchandising sec­ . .. Eugene Zimmerman has been promoted Seeley Romaine now has his own law of­ to Major and is living in Manchester, N.H. fice. He is stIll located in Montclair, N.J. tion for General Motors in Charlotte, N.C. Roger is with the Dealer-Manpower De­ where he IS Inspector-instructor of the · .. John Staley has moved back to the north USMC Reserve Company. and is now director of physical education velopment Staff .... Robert Brown has been at the YMCA of Greater N.Y. Staten Island appointed to the important pOSition of Ex­ Branch .... Edwin Wertman has been named ecutive Director of the United Cerebral '54 supervising principal for the school system Palsey Association of Miami, Fla. Bob in Fullertown, Pa. traces his interest in this field back to his Dr. Richard Berry, practicing dentist, is days under the direction and guidance of also a selectman in Skowhegan, Maine. Dick the late E.W. Pennock of the Springfield gives his number one motivation for his faculty .... William D. Taylor has accepted IOterest in politics as being the fact that '51 the pOSition of General Secretary of the he is "a griper" .... The Rev. Davis S. Ray Chinn has received an important pro­ YMCA in Watertown, N.Y. Bill was former­ Hill and his wife and son Peter, were ten­ motIOn. He is the new chairman of the ly Associate Secretary of the Association in dered a reception by members of the South Health and P.E. Dept. at the North Eugene Mt. Holly, N.J. St. Methodist Church in Brockton, Mass. H.S. in Oregon. . . . Bill Coulacos is sales Dave came to Brockton following some director for New England Life Insurance and years in Westerly, R.I .... Bill Holden is makes his home in Southfield, Michigan .... '52 now senior social worker at the Northern Leo Geser has been named Associate Profes­ Capt. David Baxendale is now Dean of Reception Center Clinic of the California sor of P.E. at the U. of Utah in Salt Lake Education for the Salvation Army in N.Y. Youth Authority. He makes his home in City. . . . Bob Hagglund is instructor of City.... The Rev. Bruce S. Chamberland, Sacramento. . . . George A. Korobkin has history and music at Thayer Academy in vicar of Christ Church in Leicester, Mass. moved back east and is living in Cherry Braintree, Mass .... Stan Johnson, who's since 1958, has been named rector of St. Hill, N.J. He is the Executive Director of teams at Burncoat, Mass. Jr. High School Peter's Episcopal Church in Springfield ... the Jewish Community Center of Camden have captured many championships in the Dr. Gavin H. Carter has been named chair­ County.... Warner Lissauer, now a phy­ past ten years, recently accepted another man of Men's Physical Education at the U. sician, is in the practice of internal medicine challenging position when he took over of New Hampshire. He comes to N.H. and cardiology in Denver, Colo .... Gerry the job of baseball coach at the new Burn­ from St. Lawrence U. in N.Y .... Dr. Don Holder, has accepted a position as Corpo­ coat Sr. H.S. . . . An announcement has Glines, assistant principal of the Amphi­ rate Director and Compensation and Benefit reached the Alumni Office recently concern­ theater School District's Canyon del Oro Plan Administration with Abbott Labora­ ing the appointment of Will Jordan as resi­ School, has accepted a position with the tories in North Chicago. Gerry and his fam­ dent manager for PIlot Life Insurance Co. University City School District in St. Louis ily live in Libertyville, Ill. . . . Good news in Lancaster, Pa. . . . Rod Hungerford has as consultant on innovations and changes. from Paul Mack that he has been named Joined the staff of Northfield and Mt. Her­ It is believed he will be the first public Personnel Director for the Mack Printing mon Schools as chief accountant. Rod was school administrator in the nation to be Company. Paul lives in Nazareth, Penn. and formerly an accountant and office manager employed as a full-time IBM man .... Har­ the company is located in Easton. . . . Bob with the Commercial Truck Leasing Co. in ry W. Hintz, former professional baseball Powers is the new varsity baseball coach at Hartford. . . . Jack Kearney is now instruc­ player with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has the high school in Walpole, Mass .... tor in physical educatIOn in the elementary been named senior vice-president of the Frank Robitaille has been named Associate school system in East Hartford, Conn. . . . First National Bank of Bloomsburg, Pa .... Director of Group Insurance Underwriting The Sunderland Ghost, Angelo Correale, Robert Paddock is guidance counselor at with the Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co. in one of Springfield's all-time football greats, Great Neck South Senior High School in Springfield. . . . Alex Shukin received his has been appointed as Supervising Principal Great Neck, N.Y.... Jim Pe1cher is a Ph.D. from the U. of Chicago and is cur­ of Center and Pleasantview Schools in East new phYSical education teacher and coach rently an associate professor of Psychology Longmeadow, Mass .... Joe Valardi is the at Baldwinsville Central School in N.Y. at George Williams College in Chicago .... new supervisor of elementary physical ed­ . . . Jack Proud now directs a beautiful golf Two new books have been added to the ucation in the school system in Barre, and yacht club on Prince Edward Island, Marsh Memorial Library on the Springfield Mass .... It's now Dr. Richard Wiseman, Canada. Known as "Rustico", it is con­ campus in memory of John S. Viele and assistant to the chief psychologist of the sidered to be the outstanding recreation area William Foote, deceased members of the state of Conn. Dick lives in Middletown, on the Island. . . . We made a mistake in class of 1954.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN accepted a pOSItIon as project coordinator '55 of a special work adjustment project under William Bock, a top athlete as an under­ the U.S. Dept. of Labor Research. The work graduate at Springfield, has receIved his will be done at the federation of the handI­ Ph.D. from OhIO State U .... Eldrid Adams capped In N.Y. Hopefully Jerry will be able IS the phy~ical therapist at the Veterans Ad­ to ViSIt the campus from hme to time .... ministration Hospital in Batavia, N.Y .... Manny Marshall has moved back to Mass. Joseph Bodin, presently District Sales Su­ and IS now a physical education instructor pervisor in the Portland, Oregon area for and coach in the publtc school system in the Norton Company, has been appointed Winchester, Mass .... D;ck Page has been head instructor in the grInding umt of the promoted to assistant vice-president In research and development dept. and will charge of consumer credIt at the 1st Bank return to Worcester to work in the train:ng of Ocean County, Toms River, N.J .... department. ... Dr. John Fenning and his Dr. Leo Polanzak is a flight surgeon with a WIfe Marsha '56, wIll be spendIng a year at fleet post office address lfi N.Y .... Nancy the Duke U. Hospital in the Department Yeomans is an elementary physlcal education of Orthopedic Surgery where John will teacher and adVIsor for cheerleaders in the complete his residency training in that hIgh school lfi South Landsfalls, N.Y. specialty. They will hve in Durham .... All-Amer:can baseball player, LeRoy Get­ chell, has received his Ph.D. from the U. of '59 Illinois and is AssIstant Professor of Physi­ cal EducatIOn, teaching in the graduate Joe Aceves is now with the Department and undergraduate program at Ball State of Sociology and Anthropology at the U. of Georgia. He's taking a year off from Teachers College in Indiana. . . . George Robert Brown '51 and Tiiu Harunk are quite busy these days teaching and going back to school to finish in Los Angeles, Cal. George, a physician, up his Ph.D. in Social Anthropology. Also, is on the staff at the Los Angeles County Joe has been elected state vice-president General Hospital and is a resident in ortho­ '57 of the GeorgIa Conference of the American pedic surgery while Tiiu '57, is an instructor Association of University Professors. . . . William Anderson, now aSSIstant prin­ George Bossi is back in Mass. as a teacher of dance and gymnastics in the physical cipal of the Great Neck Junior High School education department at Los Angeles City and coach at the hIgh school in Lowell. ... in New York, recently received an Ed. D. Ed Bucci is an instructor lfi English, His­ College. . . . Ken Hood is biology teacher from St. Johns U. in N.Y .... Lt. Bob and coaching in physIcal education at the tory and Political SCIence In the school Borden of the U.S. Navy wiII resign his system in Cranston, R.J. . . . Ann Marie North Reading, Mass. High School. ... commission this December to start his resi­ Donald Ruland has left Japan and is now Briley has received her medical degree dency in the general practice of medicine in from Tufts U. and is now in residence at in Officer's Candidate School as an instruc­ Bennington, Vermont. Bob plans entering tor. He has been promoted to Lt. Cdr. in the Children's Hospital in Buffalo, N.Y .... private practice as soon as possible and is Allen Birdsall is the staff Physical Therapist the U.S. Navy. He still flies multi-engine looking forward to his next class reunion. planes. He can be reached by wrIting the at the InstItute for Physical Medicine and .... Dick Bove has been named instructor RehabilitatIOn in N.Y .... Martin Decker Officer's Candidate School at the U.S. in physical education and assistant football Naval Base in Newport, R.I. ... Whitney is aSSIstant professor in the Social Science coach and head coach of gymnastics at Division at Southampton College of L.I.U. Powers is Assistant Professor of Anatomy Mesconomet Regional High School in Box­ at the College of Health Related Professions He also coordlfiates the freshman SOCIal ford, Mass .... Friends of John Canavari science program and IS counsellor of the at the U. of Fla. in Gainsv iile.... The Rev. will be pleased to hear that John continues Clark D. Schaaf of Tucson, Ariz. has Joined Division of Institutional Research . ... Ray to do well in his pOSItion as Director of Doyle, a full-time elementary guidance staff the staff of the First Church of Christ 10 PhysIcal EducatlOn & Athletics for schools Longmeadow as Director of ChrIstIan Ed­ member 10 Middlebury, Vt., will become in Vernon, Conn. . . . Vernal Davis, after part of the Middlebury School District this ucation .... Charles Sharos has been named servlOg as interim principal at the Moylan­ DIrector of physical education in the public fall. ... Bob Ford, formerly on the staff at McDonough school in Hartford, has been Albright College and recently working for school system in South Windsor, Conn .... named vice-principal of the Fred D. Wish Barry Varney is the new GUIdance Coun­ his doctorate on the Springfield campus, school by the Board of DIrectors in that has been named head football coach at St. selor at the Jr. High School in Sayville, city .... Bill Roberts has made a move and N.Y. Lawrence U. In accepting this position Bob is noW Director of Youth Work at the becomes one of the youngest univerSIty Main Line Branch YMCA in PhIladelphia, head coaches in the nation. . . . Richard '56 Penn .... Red Robertson is the Director of Dickey IS presently a chaplain in the U.S. Richard McKay has been appointed as Athletics at MacDonald High School and Air Force at Whiteman AFB, Mo .... Den­ Supervisor of Physical Education in Pin­ counsellor to the Black Horse Troop at ni~ Hibner is now Executive Secretary of Culver Military Academy in Indiana. He court, Quebec, Canada. . . . The Hartford the Newcastle Area Branch of YMCA of wIll also teach history and coach varsity Insurance group has announced that Richard Wilmington, Del. ... Bill Lawson, who crew at Culver ... Bob Anderson has made Walmer has been named DistrIct EngIneer coached Holyoke High School to two Mass. a move and is at present science teacher and at the organization's Bridgeport, Conn. state swimming champIOnships in the last physical education director as well as var­ Office. Dick formerly lived in Albany, N.Y. four years, has been named coach of swim­ sity soccer coach at the Coventry High mlfig and tennis and an instructor in phy­ School in Conn .... We have word that sical education at Lafayette College in Eas­ Jack Chevrette is a graduate assistant work­ '58 ton, Pa. The Alumni Office will miss Bill's ing toward his Ph.D. at Fla State U. in Tal­ Dick Snyder continues to make a career great help in the Pioneer Valley area .... lahassee .... Handsome Ken Flynn has been out of life in the Air Force. The RCAF re­ Don Leet is now an instructor in physical named physical education instructor and cently honored Dick by naming him as a education at Adelphi College on Long co.ach at Cabrillo College 10 Aptos, Cal. He captain.... Bill Busching has left Dover, Island .... Ralph Libby has left Danneville, wIll also serve as head coach of wrestling N.H. to become football coach and Assistant Vt. to become a coach and teacher at Penob­ and cross:country .... We have word that Professor of EducatIOn at Acadia Univer­ scot Valley Union High School in Howland, Mrs. Roy N. Gillespie, formerly Margaret sity in Nova Scotia .... Don Darling is the Maine. . . . Art Mangels is DIrector of W. Hopkins, is living in Towson, Md .... new gUIdance counselor at the Boca Crega Health, Physical EducatIOn and Athletics John Powell has been appointed principal at High School in Samt Petersburg, Fla. Ted and head football and track coach at Can­ Cambridge Elementary School in East Cleve­ Kantorowski has been named head football yon del Oro High School in Tucson, Ariz. land, Ohio .... Rix Rogers is coordInator and wrestling coach at Cooperstown High . . . Don Mead has made a move and is of program and staff development with the School in N.Y .... We have word from Athletic Director and coach at the Alvirne YMCA of Montreal, Canada. . . . Percy Bob Kelly that he has been teachIng bi­ High School in Hudson, N.H .... Pete Scott is Youth Director at the Fall Creek ology and coaching varsity basketball at Montgomery is no longer in the Air Force P~rkway YMCA, Indianapolis .... The new Athol High School, Mass. for the past two but is now an instructor of psychology at DIrector of Physical Education at Montreat­ years. He mentioned that his Athol basket­ the San AntonIO Jr. College in Texas .... Anderson College in North Carolina is ball team lost to Lee Cunningham and hIS Fred Mould IS now Director of Elementary Charles Wilson, formerl y of Skaneateles, fine Narragansett High School squad in the School PhYSIcal EducatIon in the public N.Y. State Basketball finals. . . . Jerry Lang has school system in Middlebury, Vt. ... Rod SEPTEMBER, 1965 Roberts, an award-winning physi<.al edu<.,t­ Hampshire .... Tom Fleck is now RehabIli­ tion Jirector when he was a member of tation Counselor with the State Department the Schenectady YMCA staff IS now Duec­ of EducatIOn in Hartford. . . . Clark Hol­ tor of PhysIcal EducatIOn and PublIc Re­ land has made another major step 10 his lations at the Neighborhood House YMCA, career WIth the Friendly Ice Cream Co. He a branch of the YMCA of Nassau and has been named manager of the 100th Suffolk countIes .... We've had the g~)()d FrIendly which opened recently in Norwood, news that Dick Shelley has been responsIble Mass. . .. Bob Long is the Assistant M~n­ for the construction of a new YM<;:A 10 ager of the Household Finance CorporatIOn Ambler, Pa. He is the branch executIve of in West Newton, Mass .... The Rev. Rob­ this Association, which IS a branch ~f th.e ert McMahon is doing missionary work as Philadelphia YMCA. Incidentally, DIck .IS a priest in Africa. He .is with th.e Holy the youngest branch executIve. 10. the lus­ Cross Fathers in Uganda 10 East AftIca .... tory of the PhiladelphIa ASSOCIatIOn. Jim Marshall has completed his work at the Bob Springer has moved to the Wolcott Runquist '43 Riccitello '63 U. of Conn. and is teaching Social Science Elementary School In West Hartford, Con­ at the Glastonbury High School in Conn. necticut. ... Armand Shaner has been named ... Barbara Pettersen is Girl's Physical Ed­ ucation Instructor at three elementary Assistant Dean for Student Affairs at La­ can Dependent's School in ~udwlgsburg, fayette College in Easton Pa .... John Stew­ schools in Hartford. . . . Dick Stahle has Germany .... Atul Parekh IS 10 sales ma~­ art IS a commerClal representative for the Joined the staff of Tom Zapulla, Realtor, agement with Merck, Sharp, and Dohm. 10 Associates DIscount Corporation in Shaker as sales representative in the real estate PhIladelphia.... We have word that Altce department. D:ck makes his home in Tor­ Heights, Ohio. . .. Mi!ton J?teod.osatos h~s (Herbert) Suddath is teaching in the Mon­ rington, Conn. . . . Former b~sketballer, made a move in the nght duectIOn. He IS tera, Cal. HIgh School. She makes her hom.e now teacher-coach at the Sewanhaka ~igh Dick Strong is presently t~achlOg mat~­ 10 Berkeley .... Dick Townsend, who IS School in Floral Park, N.Y.... DWIght ematics at Van Buren Jr. HIgh School 10 WIth the Travelers' Insurance Company, has Albuquerque, N .M. while completing work Toedter is the Executive Director for the been transferred to the Louisville, Ky. of­ on his masters degree at the U. o~ Ne:v Sacramento, Cal. Society for the BlInd. fIce where he is an associate underwriter. Mexico. . . . Vince Totero IS teach 109 bI­ . . Steve Tierney now makes his home in ology and general science at the American Schenectady, N.Y. where he is on th~ staff School 10 London. '60 of the Linton HIgh School. . . . RIchard John Huffman of Orient, Ohio has earned Wilson is now assistant director of the an M.D. at Ohio State University ....Aft;r French-Canada Studies Programme at Mc­ at least two years in South America, Btll GIll UnIversity in Montreal. ... Christ~na '62 Babcock has returned to the U.S. Bill, an Whytock has been promoted by MoraVIan Irving Conflad has moved across the way associate representative with the Peace College of Bethlehem, Pa. from instructor to become a member of the staff at American Corps will be making his home in Branford, to aSSIstant professor. International College. Irv. is now Director Conn. Since his younger brother WIll be ~n of Student Activities at Ale. ... Don Al­ campus this fall, we can expect to see Btll bano continues to make news. Don is Di­ now and then. . . . Peter Budd has been '61 rector of Sales and Marketing for Douglas named an advertis:ng space representative M. Trevallion in North Wilbraham, Mass. Hal Donnelly has been appointed varsity ... Maryann (Andrews) Lailer is finishing for "Good HousekeeplOg" magazine in golf coach at Trinity College in Hartford, N.Y .... Dave Carrington is the new var­ her third year as a member of the faculty Conn. Before coming to Trinity Hal was at the Birch Lane School in Massapequa, SIty swimming coach at Colgate U. Dave, on the staff of the Mount Hermon School. an outstand!ng backstroker while a student N.Y .... Robert Burden is another member ... Bob Brockway is now Director of Phy­ of th's class who works with the Friendly at Springfield, is considered to be one of SIcal EducatIOn at the YMCA in Westerly, the most successful young sWlmmlOg Ice Cream people. He has been named man· R.I .... Bob Callary is in physical educ~­ coaches in the east. He was one of fifteen ager of the Friendly Shop i~ Chestnut Hi~1 tion at the Daley Junior High School 10 considered for the Colgate post. At Colgate in Newton, Mass .... DIck Burwash IS Lowell, Mass. Bob coaches both football teaching Physical Education at the Overlook he will be an aSSIstant professor of physical and baseball. ... Fu Chang Chu, formerly education. . . . Frankie (Wood) Arnold Elementary School in Poughkeepsie. . . . Physical Director of the Taipei YMCA, has John Clute has joined the staff of the Water­ contlOues her lIvely interest in Alumni moved to HastlOgs, New Zealand where activities. Only recently she was a candi­ town N.Y. YMCA as Director of Youth he is acting General Secretary of the YMCA . . . Janet (Larkin) Daniels is date for membershIp on the Alumni Coun­ in that communIty .... Kevin Condon has Acti~ities. cil. Frankie serves as Treas. of the Charter been named Physical Education Instructor teaching physical education at the ~estfiel~, Mass. Junior High School. ... DIck PoIt­ Oak Alumni Chapter in Hartford, Conn .. , . and Physical Therapist at the U. of New Paul Cianci received his M.D. from the doro is in physical education in the public New Jersey College of Medicin~. H~ plans school system in Honolulu, Hawaii. interning at the U.S. Naval HospItal 10 Oak­ Bill Scranton is moving fast and has been land, Calif. ... Cliff Dodge is a broad~aster named assistant personnel manager for the WIth NBC and is with KLDY radIO 10 Daniels In Far East . .. New Britain Division of Emhart Corpora­ North Platte, Neb .... Bill Drake is now Dr. Arthur S. Daniels '31, wasn't tion. Bill, an army veteran, is a member of gUIdance counselor at the FranCIS T. Ma­ the Connecticut Personnel Association and loney High School in Meriden, Conn. . . . able to attend his class reunion the Hartford County Safety Council. Word has reached the Alumni Office that last June, since he was on a Heywood Foreman is now living in I?a~­ special U.S. State Department as­ Ielson, Conn. His old friends in New Bntaln signment in the Far East. Art, '63 would be pleased to hear from him. : . . Bob Haldeman, 1963's scholar athlete, Dick Jaenicke has been named BUSlOess who is Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and has received his M.S. in Social Adminis­ Manager at the Blue Ridge Assembly in tration from Western Reserve University Black Mountain, N.C. The Director of the Recreation, at Indiana U. and a and is now a member of the staff of the Blue Ridge Assembly is Dr. Paul Limbert, most dedicated Springfield man, YMCA in Wilmington, Del. ... Bob Bas­ former president of Springfield College .... silakis is the new Executive Director for the Tom Lombardi is now Director of Educa­ did find time to attend several re­ union and chapter meetings during Chicopee Boy's Club.... D~ve Bennett ~s tion and Training at Arizona's only 10- the district Scout Executive WIth the Tunxls stitution for the mentally retarded. The his two months stay overseas. Council Incorporated of the Boy Scouts of school is located in Coolidge .... Bob Ma~­ These meetings were held in America in Torrington, Conn. . . . Peter dell has begun his internship at the DetroIt Bent is presently teaching in Germany but Osteopathic Hospital in .Michigan.: .. Hel­ Hong Kong and Taiwan. Art, on his return to the states, expects to be back in the states. soon to en Mae Moody is a phYSIcal educatIOn teach­ continue his teaching career .... BIll Keller er on the faculty of Eastern Illinois U ni­ remarked, "The one thing appar­ is teaching and coaching at the Huntington versity .... Bob Ouellette has been named ent, whether the graduates are Beach High School in Cal. ... Nancy Jape an employment counselor ~or. the Ma1(~e Em­ old or young, is the loyalty main­ Brown has been named administrative as­ ployment Security CommIssIOn, CalaIS O~­ sistant to the office of Programmed Instntc- flce .... We have heard that Leo Palmer I.S tained for the College." coadung ba!lketball ano trac.k at the Amell- (Colllil/lled 011 Next Page)

TUE SPlUNGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN The SPRINGFIELD LJ New (6th) Edition COLLEGE BOOKSHELF..J " I Alumni and others interested in ]Jur­ Sity. Dr. Delamater IS the Director of the c1la~ing any of the following professional Department of PhYSIcal Education at New books by Springfield 9011ege authors may Mexico State UnIVersIty. It IS mOle than do so by writing the Springfield College appropriate that J1111 should author a book, Book Store. since his contemporanes remember 111111 surrounded by books as a hard working li­ Dr. Peter V. Karpovich '29, "Physiology brarian during hIS undergraduate days. of Muscular ActivIty," W. B. Saunders His book deals with the broad problem Karpovich- Pubhshing Co, Philadelphia. This new edi­ of designing outdoor physical educatwn tIOn of a highly detalled study of the mus­ facilities. The book deserves serious study culature process of the body is dedIcated by school, college, and public officials, archI­ PHYSIOLOGY to the memory of Dr. James H. McCurdy, tects and engineers faced WIth the problem a pioneer in scientific research in physIcal of developing outdoor recreation facilIt es. of MUSCULAR activities and an early Spnngfield College Dr. Jack F. George '37 and Harry A. Leh­ faculty member who attained world reknown mann '43, "School Athletics," Harper & in physical education. Row, New York City. Publication of this ~ ACTIVITY Dr. James B. Delamater '41, "The DesIgn new book came too late for review for this PETER V. KARPOVICH \I II. \1 I' I of Outdoor Physical Education Facilities for Alumni Bulle~in, but we understand it is Colleges and Schools," Bureau of Publica­ deSIgned for colleges, local school dIrectors, tions, Teachers College, ColumbIa Univer- social agencies, and recreation departments. IS teaching physical educatIOn in the Sachem Central School District in Holtsville, N.Y . (Continued From PrevIOus Page) . . . Ken Sarubbi, having completed his work at the U. of IndIana, has been named tlOn at Morgan State College in Baltimore. baseball and soccer coach at Stockbridge, instructor in physical education, basketball .... George Cunningham, who was recently Mass. High School. . . . Rose Ann Brady is coach, and assistant football coach at Uni­ released from a six month tour of duty in teaching in the elementary and Jr. High verSIty High School in I3loomington, Ind. the Army Reserves, has been appointed com­ Schools in Smithfield, R.1. . . . Don Conn ... Tom Vizard has joined the faculty of munity program secretary of the YMCA in is now living In Glen Head, N.Y. and is L.I.U. at Southampton as a physical edu­ Trumbull, Conn. This is a branch ,of the employed by the Felt Parts Co., Inc. in cation instructor and coach. . .. Jim Wat­ Bridgeport Association .... Jim Gatteau is Brooklyn. . . . Sue Fitzpatrick is teaching son, haVIng received hIS M.S. at St. Law­ physical education Instructor in the West physical education at the WapPIngers, N.Y. rence U., has moved to Camden, N.Y. Hempstead Junior High School, N.Y .... Central School. . . . Bert Hanlin has com­ where he has joined the physical education Larry Lippitt has returned from England pleted hIS work at the U. of Illinois and is staff in the public school system .... Joan and is now with the Psychology Department at present an instructor in physical educa­ Williams is back home in Hingham, Mass. at Washington U. St. Louis, Mo .... Jim tion at the East Moline, Ill. HIgh School. where she is physical education instructor McCormick has been named head football . . . George Hahn, not far from the cam­ for girls at the Jr. High School. ... Jim coach at Maine Maritime Academy .... Pat pus, is employed by the Monarch Insurance and Anita (Rowe) Welsch have moved to Peck has been named recreational therapist Co. in Spnngfield .... Dave Jacobs had a HamIlton, Mass. where both members of for psychiatric patients in Ft. Lauderdale, most successful basketball season thIS past the Welsch family will be a part of the Fla. She is now Mrs. Don Stixrood . . . year. His Litchfield, Conn. HIgh School school system. Things won't be the same John Perkins is teaching physical education, team captured the class "C" championship around the Springfield Campus without coaching soccer and baseball in Terryville, by winning a big game at Yale's Payne these two. Conn. . .. Larry Plant is instructor in psy­ Whitney GymnaSIUm .... Jerry Gruendling cology in the Niagara County Community is at the U. of New Hampshire as a re­ College, N.Y .... 2nd Lt. John J. Riccitello search assistant in the botany department. has been awarded his U.S. Air Force silver Marsha French has decided to come back Alumni At CAPHER ... pilot wings upon his graduation from fiying north after a year in Hollywood, Fla. to training school at Moody A.F.B., Ga. John teach in the Woodstock, Conn. school sys­ Springfield Alumni held leader­ is now stationed at Dow A F.B., Maine for tem .... We have word that Otis L. John­ ship positions in the national con­ fiying duty in the Strategic Air Command. son IS working as a psychologist at the Cen­ vention of the Canadian Associa­ .... 2nd Lt. Ed Riley has also received his tral State Hospital in Indiana. His work tion for Health, Physical Education involves teaching some night courses at Air Force pilot wings upon his graduation & Recreation held in Fredricton, from Craig A.F.B., Ala. He has been as­ Indiana Central College and taking advance signed to Dyess A.F.B. in Texas, for fiying work at Indiana U. . . . Karen Lantz has New Brunswick in lune. duty in the unit which supports the tactical completed trainIng WIth the Peace Corps Honorary president this year is air command .... Kirk Randall has been and is currently teaching English as a for­ lack Lang '24 of Montreal and eign language In RachInee, Burana secondary appointed varsity soccer coach and instruc­ Tarbell Medallion holder. Hugh tor of physical education at Bucknell Col­ girls school in Thailand. . . . Airman 1st lege. Kirk is the son of Mark Randall '33, class LeRoy Kelsay was one of more than Noble '38 of Nova Scotia hosted who is moving up to the position of Direc­ 500 U.S. Air Force Rescue servicemen de­ all V.I.P.'s while the following tor of Physical Education at Colgate U 01- ployed around the world in support of the served as speakers or session chair­ versitf.... Bonnie Mae Schaumberger is Gemini two-man space fi!ght from Cape men: Malcolm Early '56, Donald n.ow Instructor of women's physical educa­ Kennedy. Roy was one of those statIOned ! on at Susquehana U .... Carlton Sedgeley at aIrborne and land base dIvisions along Nelson, '52, Douglas Riley, '55, IS a sales-representative with the Wallace the orbital path .... John Maxner is now Stanley Spicer '47, and Barry Lecture Bureau Incorporated in Boston. a teacher-coach In the public school system Thompson '53. of Greensboro, Vt .... Dorothy Mistark is In the phYSIcal educatIOn department at An alumni reunion luncheon, '64 Longmeadow HIgh School. ... Clark Mas­ tei!.'l Donald Nelson in charge of ters has been named an instructor in physi­ arrangements, attracted 30 Spring­ Chuck Adrian is a social studIes teacher cd educatIOn at the Westboro, Mass. H:gh field men and women to hear Dr. at the Nanuet, N.Y. Junior High School. School. ... Joann Morrison IS on the fac­ Glenn Oids as guest of honor. Dr. He completed his work at Temple U. In ulty of the South Catholic High School in June .... Fred Bredice, one of Springfield's M:tnchester. Conn .... Jolene Polidoro is Olds teas the keynoter for the al~-time basketball greats, has been named an elementary teacher in the publIc school bi-annual national convention. DIrectoi of Physical Education, basketball, system in Honolulu, HawaiI. ... Steve Rich

SEPTEMBER, 1965 Fred H. Mould '59 and Meribeth Hay­ Rev. and Mrs. David Hanna '60 (Dency ward; June 20, Marshfield, Vt. Young '61), a son, Andrew vVilson; May 13, Down the Aisle Allan Muul '62 and Barbara Chbholm; vVaterbury, Conn. June, \Valpole, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. 'William F. Helm, Jr. '64 John A. Odiema '64 and Dorothy J. (\Vendy Candy '65), a daughter, Debbie W. Laurence Bicking, '64 and Elizabeth Waterman; June 19, Agawam, Ma.'>s. Lynne; June 17, Rochester, N.Y. M. Luckhur~t; June 12, New Canaan, Conn. James E. O'Leary '61G ami Patricia A. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Heyliger '61 Henry A. Bonnet '50 and Phyllis A. Leh­ Shea; July 10, Springfield, Mass. (Linda Burleigh '62), a son, Jeffrey Scott; man; May 1, Cockeysville, Md. Kenneth A. Peterson, Jr. '64 and Muriel June 28, No. Chelmsford, Mass. Madison L. Boyce '63 and Virginia C. J. Topping; July 3, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holland '61, a son, Slater; June 26, Springfield, Mass. Robert E. Schugman '61 and Margie Todd Hunter, Jan. 18, Medfield, Ma<;s. Miller A. Bugliari '57 and Elizabeth S. McFeely; Jan. 16, Massapequa, N.Y. Capt. and Mrs. Harold E. Itchkawich '59, Budd; June 5, Morristown, N.J. a daughter, Katrina Jeanne; Apr. 27, Camp David N. Smith '65 and Judith A. Ober­ Pendelton, Calif. Norman G. Bunce '65 and Judith M. lander, June 19, Springfield, Mass. Florek '66; June 19, Southwick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Jordan '60, a son, James H. Southard '64 and Alexandria P. Eric; March 16, Eugene, Ore. Donald A. Bur~tein '63G and Linda N. Kozikowski; June 12, South Deerfield, Mass. Karol; June, Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kozloski '62; a Eugene J. Sullivan '63G and Patricia J. daughter, Maria ChIara; Mar. 7, Springfield, Charles J. Butt '53 and Patricia C. Mc­ Sims; Feb. 20, Holyoke, Ma.'>s. Ma..;s. Callum; Apr. 18, Stoneham, Mass. Robert J. Sullivan '59 and Louhe A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kristeller (Wilma Kil­ James Cameron, '65 and Barbara M. Petranek; June 19, West Springfield, Mass. patrick '60), a son, Theodore; Dec. 29, Briggs '65; June 20, Rochester, N.Y. James Tremble '60 and Susan V. Hobert; Bald winsville, N.Y. Jo<,eph J. Comprone '65 and Pamela Gay Feb. 20, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod '50, a '65; June 5, Springfield, Mass. Frederick A. U schmann '63 and Patricia son, Daniel Cale; June 11, Beverly, Mass. Suzanne T. Cooney '65 and Dean C. C. Pohner; June 5, Agawam, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKenna '63 (Nat­ BruneI; Feb. 20, Wayland, Mass. William H. Walling '60 and Vera Pisa­ alie McKenna '64), a son, Sean Matthew; Susan R. Dennb '62 and Daniel L. vVin­ cane; June 12, Naples, Italy. March 22, Miami, Fla. ters; December 28, Ft. Myers, Fla. Judith Wat~on '63 and Michael H. Mr. and Mrs. C. Keith Miller '63G; a Ronald T. Evans '63 and Janet K. Wright; Ingram; February 13, Smithtown, L.I., N.Y. daughter, Lori Lynn; Nov. 9, Lakewood, April 4, Cleveland, Ohio. Pamela White '65 and Gerald F. Biggs; Ohio. Thomas Fleck '61 and Gertrude R. Beer; May 8, Chatham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Palasits (Concetta June 12, Agawam, Mass. George A. Yarsley, III '63 and Lynn E. Rossiello '54), a daughter, Gianna; Nov. 4, Ronald C. Galimky '65G and Joan D. Davenport; June 12, Longmeadow, Mass. 1964, Jer..;ey City, N.J. Reiss; June 13. Janet C. Zwergel '65 and William \Viney, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Richards '58, a Jr.; Apr. 25, New Hyde Park, N.Y. son, Scott William, April 2, N. Tarrytown, Robert W. Grahn '65 and Roberta A. N.Y. Harris; June 12, Danbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Satterlee '59, a daugh- William W. Griffith '63 and Anne E. ter, Pamela Sue; Sept. 24, 1964, Marcarelli; Apr. 24, Hamden, Conn. Gloversville, N.Y. Gerhard K. Gruending '64 and Sharon L. Recent Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. T. George Silcott '52, a Menzie '63, June 19, Lawrence, Mass. son, Brian Thomas; June 28, Ossining, N.Y. George R. Hahn '64 and Patricia E. Fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Swanson, '52, a man; June 26, Suffield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bascom '61 (Lois Greenman '64), a daughter, Beth-Ann Lou­ son, Peter, Aug. 22, 1964, Holden, Mass. Harry E. Hanson '62 and Sherry T. Bal­ ise; March 19, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan A. Taylor (Patricia lou; June 5, Dover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bebo '63 (Elizabeth Taylor '53G), a son, Mark Lester; Dec. 1, Lt. ( jg ) Alan R. Herbert '62 and Eva Ryder '64) a son, Bruce Frank, Jr.; May Wakefield, Mass. E. Flade; April 10, West Springfield, Mass. 28, Cheshire, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waldman '57, a son, Richard P. Hession '63 and Julia A. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brigham '50, a son, Mark Mitchell; May 13, Bellmore, L.I., Cheetham; June 26, Ea.,t Springfield, Mass. David John; April 5, Weatogue, Conn. N.Y. Charles Houston, Jr. '52 and Marion W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Yeo '56 (Mary Lt. and Mrs. Charles Christy '64 (Bonnie Yeo '58) a son, William Patrick; July 13, Cook; March 27, Fayetteville, N.Y. Christy '65), a son, Jeffrey Clay tan, May 31, Peterboro, N.H. John R. Hulbert '65 and Linda G. Erikson Camp Lejeune, N.C. '65; June 12, Tappan, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Daudelin, '59G, a Alan F. Johnson '64 and Linda A. Vischio; .'>On, Keith Edward; May 12, Vemon, Conn. April 27, Basel, Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon (Ruth Zenchyk Roger H. Kane '65 and Sandra Hills; '61); a son, Andrew; Feb. 16, Brooklyn, Grid Games on TV ... June 19. N.Y. The Springfield-Amherst (Sept. William H. Keller '63 and Janet Fox; Mr. and Mrs. John Ewart '53 (Nancy 25) and the Springfield-Williams June 19, Palo Verdes Estates, Calif. Cooke '55), a daughter, Elizabeth Bailey; (Oct. 2) football games will be Feb. 15, Wakefield, Mass. Louis J. Kustas '42 and Georgia M. Pap­ televised live in '65 by television pa<;; June 5, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fennell '50, a son, station WWLP-TV, Channel 22. Robert Bruce; May 14, Closter, N.J. Lawrence J. Lippitt '63 and Martha M. Both games will originate from Laurence; June 4, Forest Bay, Lake George, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Francis (Mari­ Pratt Field. Air times will be 1:15 N.Y. lyn Koch '61), a son, Christopher Todd; April 21, Easthampton, Ma.'>s. for each game. Robert J. Long '61 and Mary F. Grady; At mike side will be WWLP-TV June 26, Cramton, R.I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gawle, Jr. '58, a daughter, Deborah Lynn; February 19, Sports Director Bill Rasmussen, a Stephen W. Lord '63 and Penelope A. San Diego, Calif. specialist in this field and former Bird; June 12, Hamon, Ma.'>'i. Mr. and Mr~. James B. Gifford '63 (De­ radio play-by-play man for the Ralph W. Martino '61 and Helen F. lene Johnson '62) a son, James Blair, Jr.; University of Massachusetts foot­ No>ek; Apr. 24, Clinton, Ma.'>s. I\prill, Framingham, Mass. ball, basketball and baseball games Gordon F. McCullough '58 and Martha Cdr. and Mrs. Russell Gilmore '53, a during the 1963-64 seasons. L. Mahan; Apr. 10, Hollis, N.H. daughter; April 24, Coronado Calif. This marks the first time in the Donald F. Mead '59 and Judith E. Mr. and Mr.'>. vVilliam W. Graves '60, a history of Springfield College that Nutting; Jan. 30, Hud.'>on, N.H. daughter, Susan Symmes; Feb. 10, Far­ any of its home intercollegiate ath­ Rev. Gordon C. Merten '61 and Denbe mington, Me. letic contests have been televised Johnson; June 19, Falmouth, Mas~. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haldeman '63 (Gail live. Campbell \V. Mose.'> '65 and Dolores M. MacGregor '64), a .'>on, John Gordon; May Biamonte '65; June 6, \Vestfield, N.J. 3, Cleveland, Ohio.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Saga of a Sportsluan...

A Lesson In DeierlDination

Courtland Pierce '41

Now and then an incident will occur dent best known for his work on "ned" Sil­ help from the College. Since the lIchool which puts us in the mood of one of those via's varsity swimming team. It was then budget did not allow for crew, team mem­ old-fashioned narratives set in a London that Court's lively interest in crew as a bers paid their own way wherever they Club, all port and porters and brandy after varsity sport at Springfield, came to light. travelled. dinner, in which, after three pages of good During the 1939-40-41 period, Court Two faculty members in particular gave living, some silver-haired old buffer lIays, Pierce organized a varsity crew which com­ more than token support to Pierce and his "It's odd that you should mention Ruther­ peted in two Dad Vail Regattas, finishing ambitious teammates. Robert Bigelow of the ford's disappearance, because there's an fifth in one and third in another. This team chembtry department served as faculty ad­ interesting story behind it." also matched oars with such schools as viser, while basketball coach Edward J. Recently a quarter-century old varsity Rollins College, Richmond University, Trin­ Hickox demonstrated his admiration for crew schedule turned up in the 'Alumni ity, A.I.C., Dartmouth, Rutgers, Boston the crew through a sizeable cash contribu­ Office. The reading of it awakened long University, and Marietta College. tion. dormant memories, arousing' even greater The team's schedule included trips to Surprisingly, the most heartwarming help respect and admiration for the determined Florida and Ohio, where they had to com­ came from A.I.C. President Dr. Chester S. and courageous member of the Class of '41 pete with borrowed practice shells and oars. McGown, and the A.I.C. varsity crew. who brought varsity crew to Springfield On one occasion (at Dartmouth) the team Springfield's crew had naturally practiced College. used Dartmouth's 45 year old practice shell on Lake Massasoit in preparing for meetll. All this started in 1939 when Courtland and still managed to set a new record on A decision by the United States government Pierce, tall and talented underclassman from the New Hampshire course. engineers to lower the level of the lake for Buffalo, New York, was a Springfield stu- All this was done without any direct national defense construction purpolle~ literally left Pierce and his crew high and dry. The Connecticut River was the only avail­ able spot near enough to the College to be practicable, but another obstacle arose when unsuccessful attempts were made to find a boat house on the river for a shell. It was then that Dr. McGowan, a Spring­ field Alumnus, incidentally, re~cued the Maroon oarsmen by offering space in A.I.C:~ rented boat house on the river. Pierce and his men almost immediately "heaved to" and carried their shell from the Springfield Campus to the Connecticut river. Passersby watched their progress with great interellt along Hickory, Locust and Mill Streetll. The shell was placed into the water near the county jail and rowed to the boat house. During his four yearll at Springfield, Pierce through his own effortll, managed to accumulate much valuable crew equipment, including shells, oars, and indoor practice TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO: Pictured above are a few of the men who were members equipment. Upon his graduation in June of of Springfield's varsity crew in 1941. Some 33 men made up Court Pierce's squad in those 1941, he generomly pre~ented this equip­ days. Above, left to right are, Robert Bigelow, faculty adviser, William Mitchell, Robert ment to the College with the hope that Parsons, Archie Pincombe, John Radasch, William Shanks, Stanley Bush, Charles Spaulding and Courtland Pierce. In front is coxswain James Church. (Col1tinued Oil Next Page)

SEPTEMBER, 1965 Around The Campus ...

Shay Honored Dr. Clayton T. Shay Prof. Archie P. Allen Dr. Clayton T. Shay has been presented Drs. Auxter And Costello with an Honor Award by the Massachu­ Two popular members of the physical setts Association for Health, Physical Edu­ education department received doctoral de­ cation, and Recreation for 1965. The award grees in June. They are David Auxter, as­ was made at the annual state convention in sistant football coach, and John Costello, Boston. Receiving a similar award at the assistant director of athletics. Auxter's Ed. same meeting was Dr. Paul Dudley White, D. was earned at Boston University, while world famous specialist in heart disease. Costello received a Ph. D. from the Uni­ Dr. Shay is now president elect of the versity of Connecticut. Research Council of the AAHPER. Dean's Office News Professors Named Acting Dean of Students, Helen Werner, Archie P. Allen, one of the nation's best will continue in this capacity during the known college sports figures, has been new College year, it has been announced named a full professor of physical education, by Paul Congdon, Acting Academic Dean. as has Dr. Clifford E. Keeney, outstanding Attractive and capable, Mrs. Werner holds research biologist. Both men are graduates of the respect of students and faculty alike Springfield, and men who command great re­ at the College. She is the nation's only fe­ spect by colleagues. Keeney has just com­ male dean of students in a college having pleted a year of research at the University a predominantly male student body. Dr. Clifford E. Keeney of Massachusetts. Acting as Assistant Dean this year will Photos by Spero Other faculty promotions follow: be Dr. Richard Offenberg, formerly of Dr. Merle Miller from assistant to asso­ Springfield's history department. Offen berg New Faculty Named ciate professor of psychology. received his B.A. at the University of Maine, New faculty appointments include, Miklos Dr. Peter Fernald from instructor to as­ his M.A. at Pennsylvania State and his Ats, visiting lecturer in German, Ellsworth sistant professor of psychology. Ph.D in history at N.Y.U. Bourque, associate professor of psychology, Stanley P. Brown, assistant professor of mathematics, Carrol P. Britch, instructor in drama, Francis R. Carpenter, assistant pro­ (COlltillued from PrevIous Page) showing the Springfield team finishing third fessor of history, Carlos Carranza, instructor in a Dad Vail Regatta on the Connecticut in geology, John C. Cox, instructor of psy­ crew, now established on Campus, would river. chology, Pedro F. DeCuba, pre-release become an accepted varsity sport. Court Pierce now lives in East Orange, Guidance Center, John K. Dickinson, as­ sistant professor of sociology, Martin L. In December of 1941, the United States New Jersey. Alumni Office records indicate entered World War II. This fact caused cur­ he has retired, following a career which in­ Dosick, assistant professor of sociology, Sara tailment of sports activities across the board cluded professional work in the YMCA, the F. Goodman, instructor in psychology, Rob­ at all colleges and, in Springfield's case, Red Cross, U.S. Maritime Service, private ert V. Hesselbarth, instructor in English, brought about a campus takeover by the business in real estate and in the frozen Arthur P. Lloyd, assistant professor of guid­ government for two years, thus ending all food industry. ance, Georgene A. Moizuk, instructor in varsity athletics. biology, John L. Neumann, assistant profes­ To understand this man's quiet but pro­ sor of physical education, Roger M. Roper, In addition, the College came upon hard found determination, we quote from an associate registrar, Martha van - Allen, in­ times financially, and someone sold this idle article written by him some years ago when structor in physical education, and Woodrow crew equipment to help pay a few pressing it looked as though his efforts to establish Wilson Sayre, associate professor of phi­ bills, a disturbing development to Court crew were about to be stopped. losophy. Pierce, who has never quite forgiven "When your back is against the wall you Dr. Sayre gained national fame over a the College. punch it out. Our little band has developed year ago when Tufts University failed to The Alumni Office now has a most in­ a great spirit and fighting attitude. When renew his contract on a "publish or perish" teresting file on the varsity crew story, com­ a group enjoys rowing and regards each edict in effect at the school. plete with photographs, letters, and news­ blister as an achievement you know you Tufts students staged a demonstration on paper articles. There is also available a 25 can't be stopped - and we will not be his behalf but to no avail. He is the grand­ year old short 16 m.m. motion picture film ~topped." son of President T. Woodrow Wilson.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Faculty Honored In addition to Dr. Reuben B. Frost's se­ Elected to Alumni Council Membership lection as official United States representa­ tive at the Fifth Session of the International Olympic Academy in Greece, other faculty member~ have been honored. For example Diane Potter has been named secretary elect of the body mechanics section of the Eastern District of AHPER. Walter Johnson has succeeded Dr. Jesse Parks as secretary elect of the College and University Men's Physical Education section of the Eastern District of AHPER. Dr. Frost, president of AHPER, was se­ lected by the Cultural Affairs section of the Lash '23 Rumpal '38 Hacker '50 Burger '58 U.S. State Department for his high honor. He spent two weeks in Greece with dele­ ESULTS of the recent Alumni Association election for membership on the gates from many other nations discussing RCouncil for three years show the winners to be Dale Lash, '23, Director all phases of ideology and modem education of Athletics at Williston Academy ... Bruno Rumpal '38, Placement Director for athletics and sports. at Springfield High School of Commerce ... Don Hacker '50, of Spingler, Sabbaticals And Leaves Hacker and Leary Insurance ... and Mrs. Burt (Skroback) Burger '58, Three faculty members will be on sab­ Ursuline Academy (Springfield) faculty. It would appear that the voters batical this year, two others on leave of wanted representatives close enough to Campus to attend meetings. absence, and one member on special as­ Arthur Christ '44, executive field underwriter with Phoenix Mutual, has signment. Dr. Harold Childs plans to use his sabbatical to write a textbook in Health been elected as an Alumni representative on the College Board of Trustees. and Physical Education, while Dr. Harold Harlow will teach and do research in Greece. Dr. Britton C. McCabe will be in­ Parents Elect Heroic Students volved in seminars and observation study in At it's last meeting in May, the college Three undergraduates at the college were fresh water fishery centers in Scotland, Parents' Association selected Susan Pavlo­ honored by the American Red Cross for England and the U.S. vich of Cudahy, Wiscomin and Harold Vas­ saving the life of an 11 year old boy who On leave of absence, Bette Landman vari of Ea~ton, Pennsylvania as recipients was buried in a sand pit near Lake Massa­ will spend a year in the West Indies to do of the A~sociation's Achievement Award. soit. Looking out a window in Springfield's anthropological research for a doctoral de­ Both students are seniors. International Hall, the students spotted gree, while Edward Bilik will continue on the boy's extended feet and raced to his leave in Oregon to pursue doctoral studies. Elected as presidents for the coming year rescue. On special assignment, associate profes­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Clayton of The young heroes were Arthur Cromarty, sor Gene Rich will conduct the first Spring­ Freeport, N.Y., and as ~ecretary and trea­ Rochelle Park, N.J., Richard Gibney, Sara­ field Seminar abroad with a group of surer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hale Lull of toga Springs, N.Y., and Donald King, East Springfield students in Edinburgh, Scotland. Springfield. Hartford, Conn. Center For YMCA Studies Jlighlights Campus on October 1-2. The conference is taries were Springfield College students designed to provide information and in­ in special continuing education schools in spiration to high school seniors and junior~ Silver Bay, Blue Ridge, and on the Spring­ exploring professional YMCA careers. field campus. These secretaries, in an effort Enrollment will be limited to 100. to earn credit for professional certification, New Man On Campus studied under Dr. Harold Harlow, Joseph O. Moor, Leslie Tompkins, Dr. Henry Paar, Thomas Hay, formerly Director of 'V. Ralph Bridgeman, Reube O. Joiner, and Dr. Physical Education at Joliet, Ill. YMCA, Paul M. Limbert. has joined the Springfield faculty as assis­ tant professor in physical education related YMCA Men Meet to YMCA-P.E. majors. Tom replaces Fred Nineteen general secretaries from YMCA's Geisler, who is now associate secretary of in major United States cities met on campu~ the State YMCA in Michigan. in April for a three day conference on the Hay holds a B.S. received in 1950, and relationship of the college to the YMCA. an M.S., in physical education and recrea­ Under the chairmanship of 'Villi am tion from Indiana University. His previous Schmeiderer of the Pittsburgh Association, experience in the YMCA was in Fort Thomas Hay in cooperation with Richard Richards, di­ 'Vayne, Michigan City, and Kalamazoo. rector of the college's Center for YMCA Youth Leaders' Weekend Tom and his wife have three children. Studies, a complete program of study was The Second Annual Youth Leaders' Week­ A Record Number reviewed by those in attendance. end, sponsored by the Center for YMCA During the summer of 1965, a record A complete report on the conference will Studies, will be held on the Springfield number of 146 profe~sional YMCA Secre- be available shortly.

SEPTEMBER, 1965 MelDories of COlDlDen~elDent Weekend

ITH 466 men and women receiving degrees, plus the BEATING THE DRUM FOR '51 is newly elected class presi. Wpresentation of six honorary degrees, and several hun­ dent, Bob Reardon. He and Don Hacker '50, organized this band dred returning Alumni, Commencement Weekend in June ten minutes before the parade. was especially memorable. Excellent weather featured the entire weekend. Receiving honorary degrees were Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, Miss Julia Buxton of Buxton, Inc., Win­ ston Paul, New York City businessman and YMCA lay leader, Dr. Paul Tillich, internationally known theologian, and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Olds. The honors to Dr. and Mrs. Olds came as pleasant, and deserving, surprises to the recipients. A few weeks before commencement an honorary Doctor of Humanics degree, was presented to Joseph A. Brunton, Jr., chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America. Class reunions were at an all time high numerically speak­ ing, with over 300 gathered at the Kimball Towers where '49, '50, and '51 met. Class reunions held elsewhere brought the total number of returning alumni to well over 600. ANOTHER CLASS PRESIDENT, Walter Bell '15, who flew in from California to attend his 50th Reunion, leads the way for the class of 1915. Photos by Matt Grimaldi

TARBELL MEDALLION MAN, Stanley Metcalf '15, is too en· THE CLASS OF 1950 held the honor of having the largest at· grossed in food to notice the cameraman. Scene is the Alumni tendance. This outstanding group also led all other classes in Luncheon. 1965's annual Alumni Fund.

THE SPHINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLEn" NECROLOGY

LEONARD V. GmsoN, 1915 as director of Camp Frank A. Day, the HunON J. Sl\UTII, 1935 Newton YMCA resident camp. Leonard V. Gibson, former Director of Huron J. Smith, teacher and phy~ical ed­ Physical Education at Douglass High School "Doc" leaves a wife, a daughter, and his ucation instructor in Sayville, New York in Baltimore, Maryland, died on February father. High School, died suddenly of a heart 23,1965. I attack in mld-April, despite rescue efforts of As a Springfield undergraduate, he ex­ ALBERT M. JOHNSON, 1931 fellow faculty, police, and firemen. celled in gymnastics, swimming, and foot­ He was strIcken in the hall outside the Albert M. Johnson, a teacher and golf phy~ical education office. His death was an­ ball. Following graduation he served in the coach at Technical High in Springfield, U.S. Army in France during World War 1. nounc.ed to a stunned ~tudent body by the pas~ed away in early May. Mr. Johnson be­ school principal who then dbmissed all He returned to Baltimore as a YMCA gan teaching in 1930 and remamed in the physical director before starting work at the clas~es. field till retirement this year. An extremely popular teacher and ~occer Douglass School. He served in this capacity A graduate of Mt. Hermon, he received from 1921 until his retirement in 1960. coach, he received further degrees, includ­ his master's degree in education from Col­ ing a doctorate, at Penn~ylvania State and umbia Umverslty. He also attended the New York University. He is survived by his FRED THOMAS, 1916 University of Geneva in Switzerland on a wife, a son and a daughter. scholarshlp grant. Fred Thomas, former Boy Scout execu­ tive in Youngstown, Ohio, died in March of KENNETH J. ALLAN, 1936 R. 'W ILLIAM CHENEY, 1933 1965 in the Veterans Hospital in Butler, Kenneth J. Allan, for eight years YMCA Pennsylvania. His professional career was The campus was stunned in early June general secretary in Willimantic, Connecti­ spent in YMCA work and in Scouting. Dur­ to hear of the sudden death of popular Bill cut, died in Hartford Hospital in May fol­ ing World War II he worked in national Cheney, Dean of Students. Death came, lowing a long siege of ill health. The \Villi­ defense in Youngstown. apparently from a heart attack in Mon­ mantic YMCA was in the midst of a major rovia, Liberia where Bill was on a leave of fund-raising Campaign to renovate an JASPER RICHARDSON, 1916 absence as pro tern student affairs officer at exbting building at the time of Ken's death. the African University of Liberia. He was On campus Ken was an outstanding Jasper Richardson, formerly in the lum­ due to return to Springfield in the fall athlete as a member of the varsity football ber business in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, of 1965. and wrestling teams. died in St. Petersburg, Florida February 14, Further details on Bill Cheney's life of Ken's record of YMCA service was long 1965. Over the years Mr. Richardson had service can be found elsewhere in this issue and distinguished. He is survived by his been in physical education in a boys school of the Bulletin. wife and daughter. in Asheville, North Carolina and in the lumber business. . ROLAND M. SAWYER, 1935 ARNOLD S. AnsENAuLT, 1952 , At Springfield Jap Richardson was a var­ sity baseball team member and president of Roland M. Sawyer, the son of the late Arnold S. Arsenault, corrective therapi~t the literary society and tennis captain. He and beloved Joe Sawyer, died in Pittsburgh, at Bedford, V.A. Hospital, Massachusetb is survived by his widow who lives in St. Pennsylvania in mid-June. Roland was active died in March following an illness of several Petersburg, and his son, Donald, a member in civic and fraternal groups in Pittsburgh months. of Springfield's class of 1943. in addition to his work as assistant admin­ Formerly employed as a therapist at the istrator of federal housing and director for V.A. hospital in Brockton, he was also a the Mellon Institute. member of the New England and National EDMUND W. DONALD, 1921 President John Kennedy once appointed Association for Physical and Mental Re­ At the time of his death on March 5, Roland to serve on the five-man Lawrence habilitaion. He was a veteran of World \Var 1964 Edmund W. Donald was Professor Committee in Pennsylvania. II, having served in the United States Navy. Emeritus of Physical Education at R. P. I. Old grads remember his dad, Joe, as a Classmates will remember Arnold as a His active association with Rensselaer ex­ man long associated with the College. varsity gymnast and science club member. tended over a period of 39 years. During Roland leaves a wife and daughter. He is survived by his wife, three sons, and a this time he served as head coach of bas­ daughter, all of Taunton, Mas~achusetts. ketball, and track, freshman coach of many sports, and director of intramurals and RAYMOND J. MARINKO, 1963 athletics. Raymond J. Marinko, former var~ity bas­ He was held in high regard by his own ketball captain and magna cum laude grad­ teams and by competitors and fellow coaches. uate, died of cancer in mid-June in Torring­ coaches. ton, Connecticut. Ray was the athletic At Springfield he was an all-around ath­ director and basketball coach at Wamogo lete, starring in basketball as captain, and Regional High School in Litchfield. in baseball, and football. A call from his high school principal re­ vealed Ray's great courage during his last FRANK M. SIMMONS, 1923 few month~. A most popular coach at the high school, his los'> was mourned deeply Frank ("Doc") Simmons was director of by students and faculty alike. health and physical education in the New­ Ray played on three ~ucces~ive winning ton, Massachusetts public school system at teams at Springfield and was the leading re­ the time of his death in May 1965. He had bounder his la~t two years. This tall and been a member of the Newton school talented young man was planning to return system for 43 years. to the College in the fall to do graduate "Doc" had been ill for several months. work and assist ba~ketball coach, Ed Steitz. An illustrious alumnus, "Doc" Simmons Students and faculty at the Wamogo Re­ received the Tarbell Medallion, for ex­ gional High School in Litchfield have es­ ceptional service to the college, in 1961. He tablished the Ray Marinko Memorial Schol­ came to Springfield from Quebec, Canada. arship Fund. Classmates and friend.. may On campus he was a member of the champ­ contribute to this fund by sending a check ionship soccer team and active in other to the high school. sports. Ray Marinko leaves a wife and two sons, His graduate work was at Boston Uni­ the youngest ~on having been born about versity and Harvard. For 22 years he served Raymond J. Marinko '63 six weeks before Ray's death. SEPTEMBER, 1965 William Greim '17, was honored recently by being asked to be a Joseph Marshall '53, of the physical education department at starter at the NCAA, AAU Big Eight outdoor field and track Brandon College in Mamtoba, was appointed by the preSIdent of championships at the U. of Nebraska. Bill was honored because of the International Union of Health, EducatIOn, as International his many years of service with the AAU. At one time he was presi­ Correspondent member of the Technical Committee on Teacher dent of this amateur athletic union as well as a member of the Preparation in Health Education. He attended a conference on executive board of the U.S. Olympic Committee. He has also been this subject in Madrid, Spain in July. Joe, who holds a degree a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee and president of the in medicine, is chairman of the Canadian School Health Committee. International Federation of Amateur Basketball. In addition Bill is a past president of the Colorado Association for Health, Physical Khwaja S. Ahmed '54, Director of Physical Education at the Education and RecreatIOn. A few years ago he was named "Com­ Umversity of Karachi, Pakistan and a former champion hurdler of mander of Sports" by the President of Finland because of his India, has been appointed as the first Director of the National great work in the Olympic games. Coaching Center of Karachi. ThIS will be one of the perma­ nent centers open by the central government. Robert Smith '20, after 50 years of dedicated service in the YMCA, was honored by a huge testImonial dinner by his many Edward A. Dorey '60, Director of Physical Education, Athletics friends in Lockport, N.Y. Many gifts, plus a special check were and Student Activities at Windham College in Vermont, was presented to Bob and Mrs. Smith at the dinner, which was spon­ awarded a grant to U. of Minn. to complete requirements for hIS sored by the Board of Directors of the Lockport YMCA. Ph.D. The program of study will involve two years of work at the University in the field of physical education. As a student on Leonard Watters '22, successful coach at WIlliams College for campus Ed was an actIve member of soccer, track and the varsity 15 years following an outstanding playing career, was recently an­ gym team. nounced as the Western Mass. Chapter 1965 nomination to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. In 1957 Len was Robert M. Mandell '60, received the Dean's Award at the 7th voted the New England Coach of the Year and since his retire­ commencement of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The ment has been living in Venice, Fla. Dean's Award is given to that member of the graduating class who by his personal and professional conduct and by hIS con­ Irvin (Bud) Davis '29, was completely speechless when the city tributions to student affairs and the general program of the col­ of Manchester, N.H. named him the 1965 Citizen of the Year. The lege, has been deemed worthy of the special citation. presentation came as a complete surprise to Davis, General Sec­ retary of the YMCA. In making the presentation at the Chamber William F. Clayton '63, has been recognized by the U. of Maine of Commerce annual d1Oner, the Chamber representative, William by election to Phi Kappa Phi, one of the University's top honor L. Phinney, described Davis as, "a straight from the shoulder societies. Btll was selected from graduate students with a rank of man, a worker, a firm friend of depth and sincerity who by his 3.5 or better. He received his master's degree in clinical psy­ presence is a force for good." chology in June and plans to study two more years for his Bud was recently selected as one member of the tour group to doctorate. go on the 1965 YMCA around the world tour. Emmanuel A. Gaidom '63, has been honored by the Nigerian Fred O. Duncan '29, who during his student days at Springfield government by being named assistant Executive Officer in Adminis­ was one of the College's top athletes, received a merit award re­ tration 10 the Niger Delta Development Board. Manuel, a most cently by the New York Public High School Athletic Association. popular student on the Springfield campus, has made remarkable Fred has been coach at Oneida High School for 36 years. At progress since his return to Nigeria. Springfield Fred was a 9 letter man, receiving his "s" in football, basketball, baseball and soccer. He was captain of the baseball team and made the All-New England Basketball team twice and was an honor graduate of the College. George H. Grover '35, has been elected president of the Spring­ field College Alumni Council, an honor he richly deserves. In addItion to his dIstinguished record of serVIce in hIs professional field of physical education in New York State, George has been for years one of the College's most loyal and devoted workers. He was formerly vice president of the council. Herman "Dutch" Frey '39, a veteran coach at White Plains, N.Y. High School and a standout baseball mentor in Westchester County has been selected as Coach of the Year by the Sports writers of the County. A New York City boy who learned his football, basketball and baseball at McBurney Prep, "Dutch" was Grover '35 Hunsicker '41 Reardon '51 a big man on the campus at Springfield in the late thirties. He starred 10 football, boxing and baseball. Paul A. Hunsicker '41, chairman of the University of Michigan program of physical education for men, has been selected as one of the nation's top three physical fitness leaders. Hunsicker, who has served as consultant to the Canadian Association of Health, Physical EducatIOn and RecreatIOn, has been a consultant for the President's Counctl on Physical FItness under Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. The award he received carried a cash grant of $1,000. Robert Reardon '51, a leader in alumni affairs for many years, was elected president of the Class of 1951 at Its recent reunIOn on campus. In addItion to this, Bob has been named usa execu­ tive for RegIOn II WIth headquarters in New York City. Region II includes five states and Washington, D.C. Marshall '53 Ahmed '54 Giadom '63

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN The Class 0/ '65 ...

inson, School of Medicine, Wake Forest ... Steven Schnall, UConn .... William Servedio, Bridgeport ... David Sias, New Mexico State ... Harry Siegal, Northeastern ... Vir­ ginia Smead, New Haven Medical Center, Yale ... Norman Smith, Notre Dame . . . Richard Vivona, 'vVestern Michigan · . . Peter Waterfield, Boston College . . . Allan Wilson, UMass. . . . Dale Winter, Crozer Theological Seminary . . . Joseph Yeskewicz, UMass .... Jan Slomski, Med. Tech. Student, St. Joseph's Hospital, Providence.

Many members of the Class of 1965 are now continuing the international tradition of the College by continuing their studies overseas or by starting their professional careers in other nations. Following is a listing of these members: HERE is something about the end of summer, the shorten­ ing of the days, the warning notes of early sunsets vValter Aeckerle, teaching an Agana, Guam . . . James T Chamberas, YMCA World Service in Beirut, Lebanon ... and the faint smell of autumn in the air that induces a mood of reflection. The Labor Day weekend comes and goes and Linda Erikson, teaching in Scotland . . . Eleanor Howe, we know that the season is ended, that we're squared away traveling in Europe . . . Margo Kolburg, traveling in Eu­ into fall. And although there is nothing unusual about mov­ rope . . . Barbara Lane, studying 111 Edinburgh, Scotland ing from one season to the next, it is always a little bit sad­ · .. Ray Petty, traveling in Europe ... Kathlyn Preisler, dening to see the summer go. graduate work at the U. of Edinburgh, Scotland ... John And so we find ourselves at the end of another summer Schlosser, American Community School, Beirut, Lebanon thinking of the recently graduated class of 1965. We list on · . . Thomas Trimble, gymnastic coach and instructor of phy­ sical education, U. of Puerto Rico . . . William Ruddock, this page the known whereabout~ of many '65 graduates. Obviously, this list is incomplete. Future Bulletins will instructor in physical education, Saint John, New Brunswick, contain information on other members in the Class Notes Canada. section. The following members of the class have decided to start working for a living. Obviously, this list is by no means Following is a list of those graduates who will be attend­ complete. ing graduate school at Springfield this year: Richard Black, Peter Bacon, elementary physical education, Kings Park, Gordon Calkins, Robert Cerny, Peter DellaMonica, Herbert N.Y .... Dolores (Biamonte) Moses, teacher in Glaston­ Eddy, Robert EIsinger, Richard Fordyce, Frank Lisewski, bury, Conn. school system . . . Pamela Biggs, elementary James Martin, Hugh Moyer, Carol Nissly, Robert Palmer, school teacher, Portsmouth, N.H .... Joseph Booan, Chil­ Sherman Parker, Edward Reed, Steven Ross, Peter Steele, dren's Study Home, recreation supervisor, Springfield Mass. William Tobin, Judith Tremble, Andrew Whalen, Bruce · .. Marjorie Brecht, youth worker, Springfield, Mass. Girls Watson, Michael West, Bruce Wright and Carole Bigony. Club . . . Barbara Briggs, instructor in physical education, New Hartford, N.Y. Senior High School ... Robert Broder­ Following is a listing of those who will be doing graduate ick, teacher and coach, Pearl River, N.Y. High School ... work at other colleges and universities: Dalmar Brown, physical education instructor, Brentwood, Robert Ames, Illinois . . . William Banaszewski, Buffalo N.Y. High School ... Raymond Brown, asst. program direc­ · .. Rod Barber, Yale ... Richard Bartsch, Michigan State tor with Pittsburgh YMCA, South Hills Branch ... James · .. Clayton Beless, UConn.... Mark Brennan, School of Bullock, physical education instructor, Guilderland, N. Y. Dentistry, State U. of N.Y. at Buffalo ... Gordon Burris, school system ... Gary Bunce, science teacher, Birchland Virginia ... Robert Carr, Northeastern ... Nancy Lee Park School East Longmeadow, Mass. . . . Charles Cahill, Chase, Maine . . . Charles Chambers, Medical School of elementary physical education, Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Wake Forest College ... David Christensen, Hartford Sem- school system ... Nat Caliendo, physical education instruc­ inary ... Paul Clancy, Northeastern ... Joseph Comprone, tor and coach, Briarcliff, N.Y. school system ... James Cam­ UMass .... Robert Cowing, UConn.... Robert Davidson, eron, teacher in the New Hartford, N.Y. school system ... School of Dentistry, Temple ... Robert DeFrank, Colorado Elin-Marie Carlson, physical education teacher, Somers, State ... Robert Desnoyers, UConn .... David Dickerman, Conn. school system . . . Patricia Cascio, physical education Yale . . . Carol Ann Gordon, Western Reserve . . . Raymond teacher and gymnastics and swimming coach, Minnechaug Hadley, Alaska ... Jean Hamburg, Denver ... Richard High School, Wilbraham, Mass. . . . Nicholas Colamarino, Hyde, Michigan State ... Virginia Jones, Michigan State t"ach?r and coach, Whitesboro, N.Y. school system ... Neil · . . William Kachadorian, Illinois . . . Ralph and Bonnie Cookrish, teacher and coach in the school system of Penn­ Keith, Brigham Young . . . Bruce Lund, Hawaii . . . Andrew sauken, N.J .... Paul Couzelis, associate director of health Lutz, Albany State ... John McCarthy, UConn .... Pete and physical education in the New Britain, Conn. YMCA.

Moses, UConn .... Robert Prescott, UMass .... David Rob- (COllll1llled 111 Not'ember Bul/elm)

SEPTEMBER, 1965 Novelnber 5-6!> 1965

Friday, November 5 Alumni Council Dinner Grumman Room 6:15 P.M. Homecoming Dance Dexter Room 8:30 P.M.

Saturday, November 6

Registration and Coffee Hour Beveridge Center 9:00 A.M.

Morning Program Beveridg,e Center 10:00 A.M. "Springfield's New Natatorium" - A presentation feoturing Coach Charles E. Silvio and Mr . George A. Mallis, architect. "Ambassadors of Basketball" - The story of the varsity basketball " Around the World" tour as representatives of the U.S. State Deportment, featuring Coach Edward Steitz and Co-Capt.ains Leon Drury and Lorry Buell.

Athletic Events Varsity Soccer vs Bridgeport Brock-Affleck Field 11 :00 A.M. Varsity Football vs New Hampshire Pratt Field 1 :30 P.M. "After the Game" Coffee Hour Beveridge Center 4:00 P.M. Varsity Club Social Hour Beveridge Center 5:00 P.M.

Homecoming Buffet Dexter Hall 7:00 P.M. Another Famous Greg Contos Special Toastmaster - Don Hacker '50 Speaker - Wilbert E. Locklin, President, Springfield College

(Fall Homecoming will also feature an exhibition of paintings by Dr. Kenneth L. McEwen, '43.1

PARENTS' WEEKEND October 22-23 Featuring: Varsity Soccer vs MIT Varsity Football vs AIC Varsity Cross Country vs MIT and The Parents' Weekend Banquet with presentation of Distinguished Alumnus Awards