DOCSLIB.ORG

Springfield College Digital Collections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Springfield College Digital Collections SPRINGFIElO COLLEGE BUllETIN SEPTEMBER, 1972 SEPTEMBER, 1972 SPRINGFIELD COllEGE BUllETIN VOLUME XLVII NUMBER 1 TilE HALL OF FAME IN THIS ISSUE The Alumni Council delib­ erated long and thoughtfully Dr. Paul Lepley Arrives 3 before voting to inaugurate ANew Director on the] ob the Athletic HaH of Fame as a new Alumni honor. Coun­ A Trap for Black Youth 4 cil felt such an award was Report from the New York Times needed to complement the A Look at Fall Sports 6 Tarbell Medallion and the Keep your eye on Soccer Distinguished Alumnus A­ ward. Around the Campus 8 Since the candidates for Iberia Next for Alumni Travelers the award are not being con­ sidered solely on the strength Persons and Places 10 of their performance as Joseph B. Burns Becomes Chairman Springfield athletes, but also The \Vay Things \Vere 11 on achievements gained dur­ The Depression Years ing their entire careers, and for meritorious efforts on be­ Alumni News 19 half of the athletic program Reunion Weekend, 1972 at the College, pure nostal­ Bouncing Ball Binds Nations gia was not a factor. 22 Instead of being, figura­ Steitz is Basketball Ambassador tively, a collection of busts, In the News 25 the Springfield Hall of Fame Rod Hibner '50 is National President can be one complete bust, un­ less it is administered with re­ Books and Publications 26 serve, dignity and resistance to The Dance, Physiology, and Fitness Featured pressure. The Hall of Fame 27 Just a cursory glance at the Five Men to be Inducted great men and women in Springfield's athletic history, both prior to and after grad­ uation, will give one pause. Alumni Council It will not be an easy task. Yet, the committee has an­ President: StanleyC. Van Arsdale'49 nounced, in this Bulletin, the \\'illiam H. Nedde,Jr. '57 names of five Alumni (three V ice President: deceased) who will be in­ Director: Harold C. Lynch '41 ducted as the first members Fund Director: Herbert B. Zenaty '50 of the Ha)) of Fame. These Alumni will be honored at Fall Homecoming on Satur­ Terms expiring June, 1973: Frank Turek '42, Norma (Bray) Semle '57, Stanley G. Van Arsdale '49, Wil· day, November 4th. liam H. Nedde, Jr. '57; June, 1974: Bernard E. Empleton '41, Dr. Richard C. Havel '43, Craig 1. Kelly \Ve applaud the efforts of '67, Beryl (Kemp) Auwood '63; June, 1975: Leonard Covello '41, Thomas F. Donahue '50, Mona C. the Hall of Fame Selection Duquette '56, Pat W. Coggins '66. Representing Graduating Classes, Charlene Antonellis 70, W. Dean Committee. Boecher 71, Alan Crocker 72. Student Representatives, Denise Alleyne 73, Heather Caraker 73, Eric HGL Buchroeder 74, Marshall Adams 75, John Eck 76. Alumni Fund, Henry Kusel '51. Trustees, Ralph M. Goglia '42, Dr. RoscoeC. Brown, Jr. '43, Dr. RobertA. Utter '54. President, WilbertE. Locklin. ON THE COVER THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN It's getting to be a habit with Published four times per year, in September, November, February, and May by artist Jim Trelease-the cover announcement on the ap­ Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Second class postage paid at Springfield, pointment of Dr. Paul Lepley Mass. OJ J09. as Director of the Division of HPER is, again, the handi­ EDITOR work of Trelcase. He is also responsible for other sketches Harold C. Lynch '41 in this edition of the Bulletin. Member American Alumni Council Photos are by Benny Bak, Matt Grimaldi, and Hal Volume XLVII, September,1972 Number 1 Lynch. 2 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BUlLETIN Paul Lepley Arrives Director On th.e Job Dr. Paul M. Lepley, the new Director of the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, comes to Springfield with a rich background in his chosen profes­ sion. A University of Michigan graduate (1955), Dr. Lepley received his M. Ed in 1961 from Penn State, and Ed. 0 from Temple Univer~ity in 1968. Prior to join­ ing the Springfield College staff, he was the Chairman of the Division of Professional Preparation programs in physical education at the University of Maine in Orono. He has taught and coached at Castleton State College in Vermont, and at the Juniata High School in Mifflintown, Pennsylvania. Dr. Paul M. Lepley From 1954 through 1956, he was a professional baseball playe.r with the Detroit Tiger organization. The new Dir­ ector is former President of the Maine Association of of the elderly. Recreational pursuits are lifelong but HPER and is co-editor of a book, "Contemporary Philo­ perhaps even most crucial during these years. The main­ sophies in Physical Education and Athletics", now in tenance of sound health is enhanced by physical activity publication. In addition, he has been co-editor of the throughout a lifetime. Newsletter for Physical Educators and Coaches, a quar­ At the opposite end of the continuuIll are the pre-school terly published by the University of Maine. aged children which also points up an area of great In order to introduce Dr. Lepley to Springfield alumni, potential for our profession. If one observes present day we conducted a brief question and answer session with programs such as heads tart, nursery school, etc., for him. The questions were prepared by the Bulletin this age group we notice how much time is devoted to editor, while Dr. Lepley's answers expressed his personal motor activities. Unfortunately, to date too few of view. According to Dr. Lepley, "the questions were in­ these programs have 'received adequate input from pro­ teresting and thought-provoking." fessional physical educators. The physical education pro­ fession apparently has yet to identify our potential con­ Do you feel there is any room, or need, for change in tribution to man at these two extremes of the life span. physical education curricular in higher education circles? There is a trend in the curricula of physical education to include a broader scope of carryover or lifetime sports It has been said that the black student interested in a activities. This indeed is appropriate and necessary in career in physical education would be wise to try another this era when we observe an increase in the number of . field. Do you think this statement is true? retirement years for much our population. The short­ The black student will find physical education to be a ened day and work week also provides for additional profession in which he can contribute much to the leisure time. welfare of all of society. Some school administrators are Another area of concern has been generated by research of the opinion that people who have either lived in evidence in recent years involving perceptual-motor learn­ or had extensive personal experiences in the ghetto can ing, particularly for the elementary school-aged children. communicate better with ghetto children than can teach­ The increased interest for elementary school physical ers who do not possess this background. This may be education itself lends a tremendous challenge and oppor­ true. However, the black teacher need not locate only tunity for the physical education profession. Girls and in the inner city school to make a contribution to so­ womens sports programs are rapidly emerging. Greater ciely. Most of our society today recognizes one for his emphasis may be needed in the preparation of women talents irrespective of his race or creed. The black for coaching, administering and officiating in these ex­ teacher or coach assumes a leadership role in physical panding programs. education and athletic coaching which can do much to alleviate some of· the existing reservations that may still In recent years many new concepts have becom iden­ be harbored by a few people. tified with the professional field. I refer to adapted P.E., health, physical therapy, etc. Can you suggest any other \Ve .are presently witnessing the employment of an in­ studies which might eventually become identified with creasing·number of black coaches by public schools and the profession? collegiate and professional teams. This indeed should The area of geriatrics immediately comes to mind. provide a great incentive for the black physical educator Human longevity is ever increasing, thus we mu~ look interested in coaching. at these years as potential years for leisure type activities (To Page 21) SEPTEMBER,1972 3 Lure of Sp·orts Viewed as a Trap for Black Youth I n late April the Sunday edition of the New York Times carried a most in­ teresting near full page article devoted to Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr. '43. Dr. Brown, a three sport athlete at Springfield as a student, is Director of New York University's Institute of Afro-American Affairs. As an Army Air Force captain in World War II, he commanded the 100th Fighter Squadron.H is medals included the Distinguished Flying Cross. Dr. Brown's research as a professor of education has dealt with the psycho­ logy of sport, and he has coached Pop Warner league football players (includ­ ing his twin sons) on Long Island for six years. lie is also advisory chairman of Sports Foundation, Inc., an organization formed to motivate youth in Harlem; has written three books on physical activity, and is co-host of "Black Arts," a weekly television program on black literature. The Times article, headlined "Lure of Sports Viewed as a Trap for Black r ouths," was written by Steve Cady, of the newspapers sports staff. Following is a reprint of the article written by Mr. Cady. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr. '43 Touchdowns, baskets· and home A. No, it will become stronger, A. Not at all. "'hat we need is runs ripped off by black superstars in You will have more strikes, more balance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Opus Groups Ompete in Sale War Stamps Jose Staet:Liege in Hit Tune
    opus Groups Symphony To THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ompete In Sale THE PUBLIC GOOD Present Concert hum 7:36 1, War Stamps Tonight At 8:15 ictor Booth Open Benning Dexter Quad tills in ! In Featured Piano Week n 11 Soloist Of Group Rein, This canipus Under the joint 0 at 3'tt ovation between Jose leadership of :30 p.m Staet:liege and service Music Instructor Alexander Reis- o'rnities, sororities, will flare this week man and Thomas Eagan, the San P.m., in intuitions compete with each Jose State college 97-piece sym- these groups VOL. XXXI SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 Number 46 stamps and phony orchestra will present its .ra wild in selling war quarterly concert tonight at 8:15 I at sr., in the Qual. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 in Morris Dailey auditorium. oday from OPPORTUNITY STILL EXISTS FIFTY CANDIDATES FOR a at 8.4 Beta "The program is open to stu- members of Allenian and dents and the general public free will be in ma Chi sororities FOR SAN JOSE STATERS WHO GRADUATION , by mrs. IN DECEMBER, of charge,". stated acting Music booth and, besides 1 am, of the department head George Mathews, 25 cent stamps, will and the usual large t from 4 10 and APPLIED FOR RESERVES MISS PALMER ANNOUNCES crowd is ex- orders for defense bonds. pected. tg FEATURES DEXTER at 7. will also be on sale in the Seventeen Year Five Students In Men's JOB OFFERED In addition to the intricate Old Men May "Symphonic Variations" by Franck HELPING SANTA Armed Forces er organizations taking part which features Benning Dexter, as fol- How would you like to help the sale this week are Stilt Enlist Receive college piano department head, Santa Clans out this year? His Degrees Spartan Knights, Spartan there is offered a selected group of t gym,' By PAUL M.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Jordan: a Biography
    Michael Jordan: A Biography David L. Porter Greenwood Press MICHAEL JORDAN Recent Titles in Greenwood Biographies Tiger Woods: A Biography Lawrence J. Londino Mohandas K. Gandhi: A Biography Patricia Cronin Marcello Muhammad Ali: A Biography Anthony O. Edmonds Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Biography Roger Bruns Wilma Rudolph: A Biography Maureen M. Smith Condoleezza Rice: A Biography Jacqueline Edmondson Arnold Schwarzenegger: A Biography Louise Krasniewicz and Michael Blitz Billie Holiday: A Biography Meg Greene Elvis Presley: A Biography Kathleen Tracy Shaquille O’Neal: A Biography Murry R. Nelson Dr. Dre: A Biography John Borgmeyer Bonnie and Clyde: A Biography Nate Hendley Martha Stewart: A Biography Joann F. Price MICHAEL JORDAN A Biography David L. Porter GREENWOOD BIOGRAPHIES GREENWOOD PRESS WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT • LONDON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Porter, David L., 1941- Michael Jordan : a biography / David L. Porter. p. cm. — (Greenwood biographies, ISSN 1540–4900) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-313-33767-3 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-313-33767-5 (alk. paper) 1. Jordan, Michael, 1963- 2. Basketball players—United States— Biography. I. Title. GV884.J67P67 2007 796.323092—dc22 [B] 2007009605 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2007 by David L. Porter All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007009605 ISBN-13: 978–0–313–33767–3 ISBN-10: 0–313–33767–5 ISSN: 1540–4900 First published in 2007 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOY of EFFORT the STORY of GYMNASTICS at SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Wkm I]
    THE JOY OF EFFORT THE STORY OF GYMNASTICS AT SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE WkM i] •¥BVr^yl;^HM v /J P w IH 1& The mosf famous tableau of all, "Aspiration Of Youth". The photo was taken by Life Magazine in 1939. — 2 — THE JOY OF EFFORT The story of gymnastics at Springfield College FOREWORD This narrative is a minute piece of contemporary history. The references to men and women who have earned A man must possess more than just a bit of temerity to special recognition, who were team captains, or who presume to tell the story of gymnastics at Springfield College. represented the College as gymnasts is arbitrary at best. This has been no idle attempt to chronicle a series of events, Since records we researched are incomplete, important but rather an effort to capture the very heart and soul of a names may be missing. We hope you will accept such most exciting and colorful story. omissions as accidental and unintentional. Also we hope As usual, reality proved more stimulating than romance. you will tell us about any omissions, so records can be Thus, there was no need to improve on those shining hours up-dated. in Springfield's gymnastic history. Since our efforts in gather­ A publication of this sort costs money . money the ing information were in no way notable, we have recorded Alumni Office does not have. But for the remarkable fund- ail details of our findings. Af times we were dazzled during raising talents of Emerson Dun ton '56, this publication our research as we came upon a deep treasure and knew it.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall Series Began 1912-13
    Men’s Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall series began 1912-13 Beckleheimer NOTE Beckleheimer was a three sport letterwinner at Morris Harvey College. Possibly the first in school history. 1913-14 5-3 Wesley Alderman ROSTER C. Fulton, Taylor, B. Fulton, Jack Latterner, Beckelheimer, Bolden, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Marshall, (19-42). NOTE According to the 1914 Yearbook: “Latterner best basketball man in the state” PHOTO Team photo: 1914 Yearbook, pg. 107 flickr.com UC sports archives 1917-18 8-2 Herman Beckleheimer ROSTER Golden Land, Walter Walker HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Swept Marshall 1918-19 ROSTER Watson Haws, Rollin Withrow, Golden Land, Walter Walker 1919-20 11-10 W.W. Lovell ROSTER Watson Haws 188 points Golden Land Hollis Westfall Harvey Fife Rollin Withrow Jones, Cano, Hansford, Lambert, Lantz, Thompson, Bivins NOTE Played first full college schedule. (Previous to this season, opponents were a mix from colleges, high schools and independent teams.) 1920-21 8-4 E.M. “Brownie” Fulton ROSTER Land, Watson Haws, Lantz, Arthur Rezzonico, Hollis Westfall, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Won two out of three vs. Marshall, (25-21, 33-16, 21-29) 1921-22 5-9 Beckleheimer ROSTER Watson Haws, Lantz, Coon, Fife, Plymale, Hollis Westfall, Shannon, Sayre, Delaney HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Virginia Tech, (22-34) PHOTO Team photo: The Lamp, May 1972, pg. 7 Watson Haws: The Lamp, May 1972, front cover 1922-23 4-11 Beckleheimer ROSTER H.C. Lantz, Westfall, Rezzonico, Leman, Hager, Delaney, Chard, Jones, Green. PHOTO Team photo: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 107 Individual photos: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 109 1923-24 ROSTER Lantz, Rezzonico, Hager, King, Chard, Chapman NOTE West Virginia Conference first year, Morris Harvey College one of three charter members.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Staff Coaching Staff Head Coach Lorenzo Romar
    HuskiesCoaching Staff Coaching Staff Head Coach Lorenzo Romar Washington men’s ship and finish 31-2. Cameron Dollar, an assistant • Saint Louis won their first conference tourna- basketball coach coach on Romar’s Saint Louis and Washington ment championship in the program’s history. Lorenzo Romar was staffs, was one of the stars for the Bruins during named to head up that national title contest, replacing injured point • The Billikens became the first No. 9 seed to the program at his guard Tyus Edney in the starting lineup. win the Conference USA Tournament. alma mater on April Romar built a reputation as one of the nation’s top • Saint Louis upset a No. 1 team, Cincinnati, for 3, 2002. A point recruiters while an assistant at UCLA (1992-1996) the first time since the 1951-52 season when guard for the Hus- and was credited with recruiting much of the talent the Bills knocked off top-ranked Kentucky. kies’ 1978-79 and that formed the core of the Bruins’ title team. 1979-80 teams, • The Billikens won the first Bud Light Show- Romar is the 18th In three years at Saint Louis, Romar compiled a down by knocking off intrastate rival Missouri head coach in 51-44 (.537) record, including victories over nine for the first time since the 1970-71 season. Washington’s 101- different conference champions. His 51 wins rank After reaching the NCAA Tournament in his first year history. He is the first African-American No. 7 among all-time SLU coaches and is the season, expectations were high for Romar’s 2000- coach to lead the Washington basketball program.
    [Show full text]
  • Buf F Cloes 0Ppenent Diractions
    $ewport Buf f cloes 0ppenent Diractions DIRECTIONS TO OPPONENTS SCHOOLS ANNYILLE-CLEONA - 500 South White Oak Street, Annville, PA 17003-2298 Take Route 221322 East to I-81 North. Take Exit 85A (Annville). Follow that road approximately 9 miles into town and you will come to school on the left. BEDFORD HIGH SCIIOOL - 330 East John Street, Bedford, P A 15522 Take route 221322/West to Port Royal exit. Take Route 75 South to PA Turnpike (Willow Hill Exit). Take Tumpike West to Bedford Exit. When you come off the tumpike, tum right and go about 1 mile into town. Go through 3 traffic lights. At next intersection tum left onto Jones Street. Go 1 % blocks to school on right. BELLVILLE MENNONITE HIGH SCHOOL - 4105 Front Mountain Road, Bellville, PA 17004 Take Route 2?/322/Westpast Lewisto*.n to the Reedsville - Bellville Exit (Route 655 South). Tum left at end of exit ramp. Follow Route 655 for approximately 10 miles to the Big Valley Medical Center and Valley View Retirement Community on your left. Tum left onto Apple House Road between the Medical Center and the Retirement Community. Continue for 7/10 mile and bear right across the bridge. Continue for 1 8i 10 mile to B.M.S. on the right. BIBLE BAPTIST SCHOOL - 201 West Main Street, Shiremanstown' PA 17011 Take I 1/15 South to 81 South. Get off at Route 581 West Exit. Exit to 15 South. Then quick exit (1/8 mile) to Shiremanstown Exit. At the bottom of the exit ramp, go right on Simpson Ferry Road.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ticker, November 21, 1950
    has be ^^J^?^rt«« «rf ^ *i~ ion * ^~V advertising field have set up exhibits. •,-.,;•.__ ^ *~"~^ ~_- Onl_y_ G O pledge^ ——.s *ou t of -the .13 0 necessar-y to hold the - Th— e central theme of-* th- e exhibition is the tenth anniversary of the Gty affanrwere som, "Hds represe»ls the total^both X^>town ^Advertising I^ivision. One of the major exhibitswm be a ser^s of life-SfaKd I 1 and I^wntown, = ——-*—— -, "••—-^- — •—«—. -•••;•' - '• • ; •••-.'- ' - .:. ,V ,. • p*ctiire>grama ahowtog the great Mr. Irving Gregor. central WL--~~ZJ~ m TT% ' • '" ' :' " '; "'' '" • ^ variety a»* number<rf adcourse* 1J prevailed--t»iotreasurer of n studenthe t activitiesto call. #M WW *h1 IfW-lTd3 ****** fTWfm WWW. iwtoGraduating^ studentAJMyJs whHo ogegedat CCNY air r^mipare^o- ^ ©thermajor business t> £1 the^Prom because of the lack Lav e been active in extra- Two thousand advertising^ ex- ^interest a3*own by the MGSS&a^T curricular activities, during eeutives have received personal Negotiations are now jawomes& onors their stay at C3ty College must invitations to the show. The af­ with * the Hotel Capitol, where hand in their applications for fair is being covered by all the the affair was to. iHKve .taken A Wood bank program wili^be established at the Down­ Insignia awards no later than major trade magazines And the place, to release the, class from town center on DecemberT and 8 in ortier to provide aU Tuesday. November 29. - local press.,, The net -e&eet, & i* 1*1 the three htmdred dollarobliga­ students, faculty members and their immediate famihes hoped, will be to focus the at­ tion it has incurred.
    [Show full text]
  • PRINCIPALS: Please Share These Minutes with Your Athletic Director Regular Meeting of PIAA District 6 – November 2, 2011
    PRINCIPALS: Please Share These Minutes with Your Athletic Director Regular Meeting of PIAA District 6 – November 2, 2011 Call to Order of the November 2, 2011, Meeting Chairman Wotkowski called the meeting of the District 6 Committee to order at 3:30 PM at the Hollidaysburg Area Senior High School. Present were: Raymond Wotkowski, Alberta Ake, Kenneth Bussard, Ralph Cecere, David Crumrine, Charles Glasser, Donald Hosterman, Thomas Kakabar, Norman Krumenacker, William Marshall, James Price, Dean Rossi, Kenneth Salem and Curtis Whitesel. Those not present were Kathy Getz, Kim Hubler, Michael Hudak and Gary Jubas. Approval of Minutes On a motion by Kenneth Bussard and Norman Krumenacker, the minutes of the October 5, 2011, meetings were approved. Financial Reports On a motion by Norman Krumenacker and Ralph Cecere, the Committee unanimously approved the October District 6 Financial Report. On a motion by Thomas Kakabar and Kenneth Bussard, the junior varsity entry fees will be reimbursed to schools for the 2011 Cross Country Championship, due to the weather related to the junior varsity competition. A motion was made by James Price and Kenneth Bussard to reimburse Kim Hubler for the expenses related to evaluating two field hockey evaluators. The tournament reports for cross country, golf, tennis, girls’ volleyball, field hockey, soccer and football will be presented at the December meeting. Sportsmanship Good sportsmanship is something that is taught, modeled and reinforced. Michael Hudak and Kathy Getz reviewed the below-listed disqualification forms. Soccer, boys Bishop McCort player punched opponent after being pulled to the ground Soccer, girls Mifflin County player reckless tackle from behind Soccer, boys Mifflin County player directed the f-word toward official Volleyball, girls Homer Center coach continued yelling at officials Eligibility Hearings On a motion by Norman Krumenacker and Curtis Whitesel, eligibility was granted to Adam Stokes, requesting a waiver of Article 1, Section 3, Age.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Triangle to the Cage
    © COPYRIGHT By Curtis Matthew Harris 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED i FROM THE TRIANGLE TO THE CAGE: BASKETBALL’S CONTESTED ORIGINS, 1891 - 1910 BY Curtis Matthew Harris ABSTRACT As the United States increasingly urbanized in the late nineteenth century, white middle- class Americans faced crises of gender, racial, and class status. Fears of young men and women absorbing improper values and behavior from urban life abounded. Countering this dirty and rough landscape, middle-class reformers developed increasingly sophisticated physical education programs that promoted “clean sport” as a way to inoculate themselves from urban ills. Creating the sport of basketball in 1891 was a calculated attempt by these reformers at rescuing society through clean sport. Nonetheless, by 1910, it was apparent that basketball was not the panacea for promoting middle-class conceptions of clean sport and proper living. As basketball spread across the country, rough play, riots, and professionalism undermined the “respectable” intentions middle-class reformers had invested in the game. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost I must acknowledge my parents and the proud example they set for me. Through Beatrice Luchin, an ardent educator, and Dennis Harris, a firm advocate of parks and recreation programs, I have learned that my life is to serve and do right by others. To them I am forever indebted. Other persons through the years have helped make me the person and scholar I am. Three of my grade school teachers – Mickey Shannon, Gwendolyn Cash, and Jeff Cherry – deserve special praise for furthering my love of history at a young age. Callie Hawkins, Jamie Cooper, and Erin Carlson-Mast at President Lincoln’s Cottage provided my first opportunity to work as a public historian and have continuously been supportive of academic and professional endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 FB Media Guide2.Indd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS TABLE TABLE OF CONTENTS Shirk Field at Musselman Stadium ...................Inside Front 2013 Football Facts ...........................................................1 About the College/The Center ...........................................3 All-Time Captains ..............................................................4 The Centennial Conference...............................................5 Head Coach Barry Streeter ...............................................6 Assistant Coaching Staff ................................................7-8 On the Sidelines ................................................................9 2013 Season Preview.................................................10-11 2013 Roster ................................................................12-13 2013 Returning Letterwinner Profi les .........................14-23 Returners/Newcomers ................................................24-26 2012 Season Recap ........................................................26 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE FACTS 2012 Statistics ............................................................27-28 Location ......................................................Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 2012 Honors and Awards ................................................28 Founded .................................................................................1832 Gettysburg Football Timeline ...........................................29 Enrollment .............................................................................2,600
    [Show full text]
  • 3 on 3 Basketball Study Guide
    3 on 3 Basketball Study Guide HISTORY AND INFORMATION: Basketball was first introduced in 1891 by Dr. James A. Naismith at the YMCA College in Springfield, Massachusetts. A peach basket was first used as the hoop. The game spread rapidly across the nation. Basketball was finally adopted into the Olympics in 1904. The traditional game of basketball consists of five players on a team. There are two forwards, two guards, and one center. The game is started with a jump ball between the two opponents (usually the centers) at center court. After each field goal the ball is put into play by the team not scoring, from the out-of-bounds area behind the basket at which the score was made. The high school game consists of four-eight minute quarters. Two basketballs will fit inside a regulation basketball hoop at the same time. The men’s ball is 29.5 inches and the women’s ball is 28.5 inches. The basket is 10 feet off of the ground. The free throw line is 15 feet from the basket. 3 - ON - 3 BASKETBALL RULES: Except as designated below, any rules or play interpretations not discussed below will be covered by NFHS Basketball Rules. EQUIPMENT: All players must wear non-marking court shoes during the course of play. No hard protective casts and/or jewelry (rings, watches, chain necklaces, etc.) shall be worn. All Intramural basketball teams are required to wear pennies. GAME TIME/SCORING: Teams keep their own score. The first team to score twenty-one (21) points or the team leading at the end of the 10-minute time limit will win the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford History
    2009-10 STANFORD Men’S BASKETBALL STANFORD HISTORY WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM STanford men’S BASKETBALL 2009-10 MEDIA GUIDE 117 2009-10 STANFORD Men’S BASKETBALL STANFORD HISTORY 1977-78 13-14 7-7 5-6 1-1 1,965 2,049 Dick DiBiaso Stanford Won-Loss History 1978-79 12-15 10-4 1-10 1-1 1,909 1,980 Dick DiBiaso 1979-80 7-19 5-8 2-10 0-1 1,757 1,933 Dick DiBiaso Year Overall Home Away Neutral STAN Pts. OPP Pts. Head Coach 1980-81 9-18 8-7 1-11 0-0 1,814 1,986 Dick DiBiaso 1913-14 7-5 4-3 3-2 0-0 231 243 H.W. Maloney 1981-82 7-20 6-11 1-9 0-0 1,807 1,966 Dick DiBiaso 1914-15 4-5 4-5 0-0 0-0 297 295 H.W. Maloney 1982-83 14-14 12-5 2-9 0-0 2,121 2,043 Tom Davis 1915-16 2-9 1-6 0-2 1-1 275 362 E.C. “Squire” Behrens 1983-84 19-12 13-5 6-7 0-0 2,311 2,118 Tom Davis 1984-85 11-17 9-7 1-9 1-1 1,894 1,898 Tom Davis 1916-17 8-8 3-5 4-3 1-0 488 426 Russell Wilson 1985-86 14-16 8-7 6-6 0-3 2,224 2,108 Tom Davis 1917-18 11-4 10-1 0-3 1-0 470 360 Russell Wilson 1986-87 15-13 11-2 2-8 2-3 2,002 2,003 Mike Montgomery 1918-19 9-3 6-1 2-2 1-0 470 257 M.C.
    [Show full text]