NOVEMBER 1962

ALUMNI ISSUE

III o u «I 8'0 1I&"'ht.~ "'"" FRESHMEN RELATIVES OF ALUMNI --- see page 2 NEWS IN BRIEF study: Physical Educati"n, 648; Teacher Ed· method for studying the action of normal lIcation, 285; Recreation and Youth Leader· and pathological joints. The electrogoniome· ship, 139; General Studies, 222; Pre·med, ter, or elgon for short, is an electric device Enrollment Of 1.472 Largest In History. 66; Community and International Services, which automatically records movements of Springfield's enrollment is at a record high, 17; Guidance and Personnel Services, 57; the joints, and was invented by Dr. Karpo· and now surpasses the previous hiJ,(h enroll· and YMCA Physical Education, 31. vich and his son, George, and patented hy ment of 1,465 which took place in 1949. 34 The ratio of men and women continues ap· the US Army. states, the District of Columhia, and 16 for· proximately the same as it was when women Dr. Karpovich has received a renewal grant eign nations are represented on the campus were first admitted to the College eleven of 835,700 from the DuPont Company to con· this year. years ago, with 1,069 men and 403 women. tinue a study of relationship between subjec· Massachusetts leads the list with 528 students, A total of 825 members of the student body tive sensation of comfort and objective psy· followed by New York, 285; Connecticut, now reside in seven residential buildings chological signs. 200; and New Jersey, ISO. Distant states which includes the Senior House, maintained represented include Hawaii, California, Texas, near the campus. 388 Freshmen reported in Board of Trustees Holds Fall Meeting. Sev· Arkansas, and Mississippi. Septemher. eral actions of the Board at its October 40 students arc enrolled from other countries 20th meeting will be of interest to Alumni. including Canada, Ceylon, Egypt, India, Hong Dr. Karpovich Receives $165,000 Grant. It accepted the recommendation of the Fac· Kong, Hungary, Indonesia, Italy, Korea, Lat· Research Professor of Physiology, Dr. Peter ulty Personnel Committee that the retirement via, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Uruguay, V. Karpovich has received a four·year grant age for the faculty be at age 67. Under cer· and Wales. of Sl65,OOO from the Department of Health, tain conditions, a faculty person may retire Of the 1,472, 1,31B arc undergraduate stu­ Education and Welfare, National Institute at age 60. It was announced that the College dents and 154 graduate students. The fol· of Arthritic and Metabolic Disease to con· has purchased the property which was former· lowing is a breakdown of various areas of tinue development of the electrogoniometric ly the lumber yard and offices of the Angers Lumber Company. The Board approved the negotiation with the ,..-.----- FRESHMEN RELATIVES OF ALUMNI-----J Housing and Home Finance Agency, Com· munity Facilities Section, t~ borrow a sum not to exceed $1,100,000 for'the construction of a new men's dormitory. The size of this 38 members of the Freshman Class are relatives of Springfield Alumni. In building is yet to be determined. addition, four relatives are transfer students. The group gathered on the steps of the new Woods Hall on Oct. 24. 92% Of The Class Of 1962 Receive Posi­ FIRST Row - Carol Grover, daughter of Roger Grover '32; Sarah Eddy, daugh· tions. In a preliminary survey released in ter of J. Rohert Eddy '41; Eleanor Reed, niece of Leon Doleva '41; Carol MacMullen, September, Howard H. MacMullen, Director niece of Howard MacMullen '44; Tracy Gibbons, niece of A. B. Woodward '25; of Placement, revealed that all but a handful Marcia MacGregor, daughter of Gordon MacGregor '31. of the 231 members of the class of 1962 have SECOND Row - Susan Poore, daughter of Alfred Poore, Jr. '37; Diane Cope­ entered employment or are continuing their land, grandniece of Carl Simon '22; Jane Silvia, daughter of Charles Silvia '34; education. Seven of the class entered business J essie Gipson, daughter of Charles Gipson '32; Josephine Gray, cousin of Grace while the others are serving in social agen­ Ondich '61G; Gail MacGregor '64; daughter of Gordon MacGregor '31. cies, recreation and .youth leadership posi­ THlItO Row - James Ballou, grandson of Rev. E. S. Hildreth '19; Charles tions, teaching in public and private schools, Eck, son of William Eek '41; Douglas McCullough, brother of Gordon McCullough or in specialized agencies such as the Peace '58; Jan Van Heusen, son of Leon Van Heusen '37; Bruce Anderson, brother·in·law Corps, hospital work, or counseling. Salarie,s of Thomas Hart '55; Barry Cahoon, nephew of Carol Hamilton '59. for those beginning their professional careers arc up substantially over a year ago. Starting FOURTH Row - Arthur Kopf, cousin of Herhert Kopf '49; lack Scholz, son of pay ranged from a low of $4,000 a year in Alfred Scholz '37; Donald Harris, son of Donald Harris '57G; Thomas Collins, IV, education to a high of $6,700. The average son of Thomas Collins, III '42; John Doty, nephew of William May '39. salary for those now in social agencies is FIFTH Row - Alan Tower, nephew of Milo Galbraith 'SSG; Alan Smargon, $5,043; for education, $5,150; and for busi­ cousin of Bruno Ottavi '51; Richard Whiting, nephew of Arthur Barber '24; Carey ness, $5,300. During the year, the Placement Greene, son of Kenneth Greene '32. Office assisted in the placement of 136 Alumni with the great majority, 95, in the field of Not present when the picture was taken arc: David R. EUline, son of Kenneth physical education. Ettlino '33; David A. Janes, son of Frederick Janes '41; John P. Lambert, Jr., cousin of Hita Lambert '39: William McCahe, son of Dr. Britton C. McCabe '27; Shirley A. Meston, niece of He\,. Lester Finley '38; Calvin R. Minor, son of Calvin Minor '44; "Great Issues In World Affairs" Series In­ Halph S. Nohle, nephew of James L. Gunn '31; Marianne Pagos, daughter of Michael allgurated. Dr. Herbert J. Spiro, associate P. Pagos '39; Douglas E. Peterson, hrother of Rohert S. Peterson '62; Maryester professor of political science at Amherst Col· 'Varman, sister of Fred Warman '62; and Dorothy Zenchyk, sister of Ruth Zen­ lege, a leading authority on comparative gOY' chyk '61. ernment in the United States, was the first Transfer students include: Lawrence G. Greider, Jr., nephew of Carlton B. lecturer in the new course planned to provide Greider '38; John 1\1. Hall, cousin of Dr. John Maloney '43; John F. Regan, son of a hetter understanding of world affairs and John F. Regan '40; Judith Tremhle, sister of James Tremble '60; and Mrs. Joan the problems which the United States faces Yankee, niece of E. L. aIds, Jr. '49, and Rohert Frink '50. in its relations with its neighbors around the world. Throughout the 16 planned lectures, outstanding speakers will be brought from

2 government, universltles, embassies, and in­ eral other colleges gathered in l\Iemorial ing and Home Finance Agency, on the topic ternational agencies. Areas of discussion will Field House in October to honor l\Iississippi "The Impact of the Family Relocation on include Latin America, Africa, the Far East, student James Meredith. Dr. Hans Spiegel, Community Life". Former Dean Thornton W. and South Asia; labor, business; internation­ SC professor and director of the Community Merriam, secretary of the Leadership Devel· al institutions, American political institutions, Tensions Center, was the keynote speaker. opment Project with the Southern Area Coun· international service, and the arts. Anti-Negro and anti-Semitic literature bearing cil of Yl\ICAs, will speak on the topic, "See· the imprint of the American Nazi party was ond Thoughts on Integration" in Feb. While placed on the windshields of an estimated at Springfield, as now in Pittsburgh, l\Irs. New Advanced Degree Plans. Dr. Henry 100 cars of students attending the rally. This Stone has demonstrated keen interest in com· J. Paar '49, Director of Guidance and Per· was subsequently investigated by the FBI. munity affairs and actively involved herself sonnel Services, has announced that a Mas­ The Springfield College Student Council has in various endeavors to improve human rela· ter's degree may now be earned at Springfield been discussing the possibilities of raising a tions within the community. Former Presi­ during three successive summer session peri­ scholarship fund to bring a southern student dent Stone is presently associated with Pitts­ ods. The program is primarily designed for to the Springfield campus. burgh University as the Dean of the School those wishing an advanced degree in school of Public and International Affairs. guidance, and for those planning to enter the field of guidance and psychological work. The Alice B. Stone Series Begins. The Alice Springfield Coeds Spend Summer Abroad. degree of Master of Education or Master of B. Stone Series in Community Relations, Science may be earned in guidance and per­ made possible by former President Donald Several women students spent last summer sonnel services during a program designed to C. Stone, began the 1962 year with Dr. James abroad. Marcia Lewandowski, a 20 year old offer alternate courses that lead to the Mas­ MacGregor Burns, professor of political sci· junior from Schenectady, N. Y. and Jean C. ter's degree. ence at Williams College discussing the topic Hamburg, an 18 year old freshman from "The Crisis in Urban Politics". Dr. Dan W. Baldwin, N. Y. received Lisle fellowships for the 1962 season. They spent the summer in Progress In Long Range Planning. The Dodson, director, Center for Human Relations Germany, living and working with local fame Long Range Planning Committee chaired by and Community Studies at New York Uni­ ilies, and meeting with other American and Norman C. Keith '36, chairman of the College versity, will speak in November on "Agency European students. Donna Gallagher, a senior Board of Trustees, and president of the Pe­ Programming in the l\lodern l\Ietropolis". The physical education major from Saco, l\Iaine troleum Marketing Corporation, Washington, January series will be addressed hy Com· journeyed to the Ivory coast of Africa last D. C. met at the College in October and made missioner James G. Banks, assistant commis­ plans for a preliminary report to the College sioner, Urban Renewal Administration, Hous- (C01lt. on Page 11) Corporation at its January meeting. It is ex­ pected that a final report will be made to the Board of Trustees in June. The Alumni Coun­ cil planned to discuss )he implications of the report to date at its meeting in Novem­ ber. Mrs. Alice Clayton of Wilbraham, Mass. was recently employed as executive secretary of the committee. The committee is charged with the task of projecting a profile of Springfield College for the period of the next ten years including: studies of the constitu­ ency and the program, studies of recruitment and admission methods, targets for' size of student body, operational needs including fac­ ulty and administrative staff, capital needs including physical property and endowment, campaign strategy and goals for financial support, and a projected plan of organization for the administration, as well as the Board, to achieve the greatest quality of service and efficiency of operation.

Students Rally For James Meredith. 1,200 students including representatives from sev-

SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Reunion at the White House. The National YMCA Youth Governors Con­ ference was held in Washington, D. C. last June, and was sponsored by the Volume XXXVII Nov., 1962 Number 2 Readers' Digest Foundation. Pictured above are James B. Tompkins '44, Asso­ Member, American Alumni Council ciate Secretary, North Central Area YMCA: Charles A. Horvath '66, Youth Calvin J. Martin '34, Editor Governor of Connecticut and now a Freshman at Springfield: Andrew T. Published five times a year, in September, No­ vember, February, April and May by Springfield Hatcher '48, Assistant Press Secretary, White House, and Howard M. Shinn Jr. College, Springfield, Mass. Second-class postage paid at Springfield, MalS. '29, Associate Secretary, New York State YMCA.

3 "Alumni Hall - here I come." Frank Todaro and parents from Eastchester, N. Y.

Gathering for the first Con­ vocation in Woods Hall (lower left).

A New Class

The class of 1966, 388 strong, began arriVIng on the Springfield campus on Sunday, September 16 for a week of orientation. 109 members of the class are women, and 279 are men. The class comes from 20 states. plus Canada, Nigeria. Egypt. and Argentina. President and Mrs. Glenn A. Olds received the incoming students and their parents in Moses Hall during the after­ noon, and the class was introduced to the faculty at the first convocation Sunday evening. Freshman Wee'k included testing. both written and phy­ sical. discussion sessions on campus and at the College Campgrounds, pep rallies and dances. faculty home visits. the President's reception. special group meetinqs. and the first football game at Hofstra.

Included in the class are 18 sons and daughters of Alum­ ni and in addition 20 who are relatives of Alumni.

Photos hy COl/larOR 'lill

4 Happy Dayl The Frosh won the Rope-Pull and off came the beanies.

Karen Van Newkirk from Man­ lius, N. Y. and Eleanor Howe of Freshman Week ended - Goffstown, N. H. accompanied the classes began - and a sober class to College Camp during group of young men and Freshman Week. women got down to work.

5 SPORTS

By DICK KIPPERMAN Director of Sports Publicity

FALL SPORTS RECAP

At this writing (Nov. 1), Coach Vern Cox and his varsity cross country team, are the toast of the campus. A 15·44 win over Wesleyan University (Oct. 31) set the ball rolling for another visit to the Nationals in Wheaton, 111., for it was the eighth straight victory of the year without a defeat, and the 17th straight over a two·year period. Coulacos '59

It was last year's team that finished with 18 STRAIGHT - Members of the Maroon varsity country team who a 9·0 mark, a second place in the New Eng­ have recorded 18 successive victories over a two-year period are: (left to lands and a fifth place finish at the Nationals. right), front row, Dick Hession, manager, co-captain Terry Merritt, Coach Vern Cox, co-captain Kirk Randall and Gordie McClure. Back row (left to Top men this year are seniors and co­ right), Gordon Calkins, Sherman Parker, George McCombe, Jay Flanagan, captains Terry Merritt and Kirk Randall. Don Chaffee, Bill Bliss, Jim Bullock and Herb Jervis. Merritt has finished first in seven of the eight meets and in five of them, set new course records. Randall has been right behind Mer­ ritt in all races but one. He placed first against Connecticut. A soph by the name of Sherman Parker has been running very Individual play, however, on the part of (6-3) and Tom Zeranski (6-0). well and so have vets George McCombe, Jay quarterback Dave Leete, halfbacks Dick With the advent of a two platoon system Flanagan, Don Chaffee and Gordie McClure. Fordyce and Jim Welsch and the line play last year, and the usual brand of exciting of such men as captain John Chester, Neil play, the Maroons recorded the finest season The team beat U. Mass on Nov. Odams, Bob Cobb, Brooks Holmes, Howard record since 1943 - 16 wins, 8 losses. 7 and won a berth at the Na­ Kosel and Barry Weickel, has had its shining tionals in Wheaton, Ill. moments. Welsch and Fordyce are one-two in With these thoughts in mind, the basket­ Coach lrv Schmid's varsity soccer squad rushing. Leete leads the team in passing, ball outlook for the '62-'63 season is got ofT to a fine start winning five straight, scoring and total ofTense and a junior place­ EXCELLENT. then they dropped one, tied one and followed kicking specialist, Jack Lukis, has gone four with a win over Brown to get them back for four in PAT's and three for four in field WRESTLING: Is the number 13 really on the victory trail. Presently they are in goals. unlucky? It's truly . doubtful whether the Maroon wrestlers will have the time to think contention for a berth in the New England It hasn't been a successful season, record­ much about it, for they'll be busy enough soccer playoffs, and a crack at the Sampson wise, but it has been an exciting one. Cup which is emblematic of New England with such teams as Brown, Cornell, Yale, soccer supremacy. Dartmouth, Army, Harvard, Wesleyan and Lehigh. Lehigh is newly acquired this year The team lost to Williams, but WINTER SPORTS FORECAST and will provide the Maroons with their end won over U. Conn. of the season opposition, in Bethleham, Pa. The play of vets Bob Hess, Bob Hamill, Bill Following is this writers forecast, per Lehigh topped Oklahoma last year. Burke, Norton Phelps and captain Skip sport, for the up·coming Springfield College Losses through graduation took something Shatzer has been strengthened by several winter athletic season: of a toll, but experience and depth will still key sophs. However, three games remain be­ prevail. Up·coming from the frosh squad fore the season comes to an end - and they BASKETBALL: Overall improvement can will be three New England champions. Re­ are BIG ones - Williams (Homecoming be expected - exciting play can be an­ turning from last year's II-I team will be Weekend), Connecticut and Bridgeport. The ticipated. The main portion of strength, four New England champions. Nationals be played in St. Louis, l\lis­ will aside from the experienced lettermen return­ There is a possibility that some of the souri, Nov. 22-24. ing, could come from a pair of Orange hardest fought matches will take place in Connty Junior College transfers, Bill Itzla The varsity football team broke a IS-game the wrestle-ofTs, prior to the meets. (6-5) and Wayne Rcnich (6-3). losing streak with a 21·6 victory over Colby, If all stay well, and if the sophs can hut not before losing close ones to Hofstra, These two will provide the reserve strcngth adequately fill in the spots left vacant hy 13·10 ancI Williams, 6·3. Amherst had an­ and should fit right along with thc seven the graduated seniors, the outlook for the other exceptional team and beat the Maroons, returnees, captain Ray Marinko (6-5), lead­ Maroon's "13th" successive New England 27-0. After the Colby win, Northeastern ing rebounder last year; Fred Bredice (6-2), title (the championships will be held at slipped past Springfield, 14-9 ancI AIC over­ leading scorer; Brad Ek (6-3), Ray Gilbert Springfield College, March 8 and 9) are powered us, 33·14. (0-3), Davc Jacobs (6-4), Ken Sarubbi VERY GOOD.

6 SWIMMING. A band of 13 newcomers - VARSITY SWIMMING mittecs arc organized for the purpose of dis­ all sophomores will give Coach Charles (Red) Dec. Harvard H seminating information about Springfield and Silvia a young team this season, but the list Bowdoin H available scholarships to schools in their of. returning lettermen, numbering six, could Jan. 9 Trinity A areas, and in screening potential candidates. 16 Amherst A counter-balance what some might consider a 19 Dartmouth A 26 So. Conn. A Candidates for scholarships must mcet the lean year. 30 Army A following requirements: Feb. 9 Brown H Paced by co-captains Bill Stearns, New 13 Williams H 16 Connecticut A England record-holder in the 200-yard back­ 23 l\1. I. T. H* 1. Academic. Be an entering stu­ stroke and Cal Winn, school record holder 27 Yale A dent whose sccondary sehool record for the 100-yard crawl, the Maroon swim­ indicates ahility to maintain a high mers will again be faced with the toughest VARSITY WRESTLING "C" averagc or above at Springfield. competition in New England - Harvard, Dec. Brown H Normally this would suggest a rank­ Cornell H Yale, Dartmouth, Brown, MIT and the likc_ ing in thc upper one·third of the Jan. 5 Yale A Five meets will bc at home while six con­ 12 Wesleyan H high school class (College Board tests will takc placc on thc road. 19 Dartmouth H scores ( SAT) ahove 500 in verbal 26 Hofstra H 30 Army A and math), and a strong recommen­ As a wholc, thcrc seems to he great in­ }"eb. 2 F&M H dation from the principal andlor terest. The sophs could strengthen such events 9 Williams A 13 Harvard A guidancc officer. as the individual medley, the 200-yard crawl, 16 M.I.T A sprints and diving. 23 Amherst H· Mal'. 8-9 N. E. Champ. H 2. Extra Curricular. Active par­ In a nutshell then, the '62-'63 Maroon 2 Lehigh A ticipation and demonstrated skill in swimming edition should do as well as last performance in extra curricular ac­ year, if not better, with an ovcrall outlook VARSITY GYMNASTICS tivities (including athletics) and I or of GOOD. Dec. S Navy A community activities with cvidence Jan. 5 Temple H of strong leadership potential. 12 Army A 14 Pittsburgh H GYMNASTICS: It will be a rebuilding 19 Penn State H 3. Financial Need. Evidences of year for Coach Frank Wolcott who says, Feb. 26 Mass. H financial need as recorded on CSS "the succcss of this season hingcs on how (College Scholarship Service) form. well my sophomores produce_" A definitc GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION TEAM weakness in thc horizontal bar might hurt Nov. 30 Norwood. Mass. 4. Recommended by the Area somewhat. This factor, plus thc addcd im­ Dec. Holliston. Mass. Alumni Committee. provement of thcir opponents - Navy, Jan. 3 Simsbury. Conn. Temple, Army, Penn "State, Pittsburgh and 11 Franklin Lakes. N.J. At the moment, the following Alumni are 25 Manhasset. L.I.. N.Y. MaslSacnusetts - lcaves Wolcott with the 26 White Plains, N.Y. serving as chairmen of regional scholarship thOUght of not anticipating a great year, but Feb. 1 Melrose. Mass. committees: instead, thoughts of a better season next year 2 Scituate, Mass. S Asburnham, Mass. (Cushing Byron Stone '51, YMCA, Piqua, when this year's crop of freshman, tabbed Academy) 9 West Hartford. Conn. Ohio. very promising, will be on hand to bolster 15 Floral Park, N.Y. 16 Stony Brook. N.Y. (Port the hopcs of the varsity. Jefferson H.S.) Wilfred D. Camcron '54, YMCA, 23 Homecoming· 13220 Woodward Ave., Highland Therefore, thc overall outlook for the 27 Greenfield, Mass. Park, Michigan. 62-63 scason is FAIR, with a forecast of Mar. 8 Caldwell, N.J. 9 Wantagh. N.Y. GOOD for next year. 16 Monmouth Junction. N.J. Harry T. Hall '34, Hollywood YMCA, 18 Greenville, S.C. 1553 North Hudson Avc., Holly­ 19 Charlotte, N.C. 21 Baltimore, Md. wood 28, Calif. 22 Neffsville, Pa. 23 Absecon. N.J. Everett Whitney '36, Athletic Dir., WINTER VARSITY SPORTS ·Feb. 23 Homecoming Corcordia·Argonaut Cluh, 1142 Van Ness Avc., San Francisco, VARSITY BASKETBALL Calif.

Dec. 1 Brown A Geographical and Achieve­ James S. West '51, Northwest Phoenix 5 Hartford H YMCA, 1602 W. Missouri St., 8 Coast Guard H ment Scholarships Now 15 Bridgeport A Phoenix, Arizona. 18 Kings Point A Available 28 Leon 1\1. Smith '35, 11365 S. Her­ to Tournament H 29 Dean of Students R. William Cheney '33, mosa, Chicago 43, Illinois. Jan. 5 Bates H has announced that 10 full tuition scholar­ 9 Amherst A Charles 1\1. Shlosser '48, YMCA, 12 Tufts A ships are available in 10 regions in the Unit­ 16 Northeastern H cd States. Thesc regional scholarships have 4550 Fauntleroy Ave., Seattle, 19 W.P.I. A Wash. 26 Yale H been established in an effort to enroll students 30 Cornell H from morc distant parts of the country. Otis E. Finley '24, 4265 Kennerly Feb. Middlebury H 5 Williams H Ave., St. Louis 13, Mo. 9 Norwich H Also, at least 10 full tuition adtievement 12 Clark H awards will be given to those students who Donald Harris '49, 1111 Girard Rd., 15 Colby A 16 Bowdoin A show unusual talcnts in various areas of Pittshurgh 27, Penna. 20 Holy Cross A scholastic and extra-curricular activity. 23 Brandeis H· Rohert Johnston '54, 383 S. Rohh 27 A.I.C. H Way, Denver, Colorado. Mal'. New Hampshire A At the moment 10 rc/!ional Alumni com- 7 Robert. 1\1. 1\I~ndell '60 and Joan C. Hil­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fitch "5'7," a son, drum; July 1, Cranston, R. I. Eric Jonathan; Sept. 13, Hartford, Conn. Samuel E. 1\I0lind '62 and Dorothy W. Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Jordan, Jr. '51, Crain '62; Aug. 18, Natick, 1\Iass. a daughter, Deborah Leigh; May 6, Lan­ Oliver A. Belisle '57G and Jacqueline Y. Eric S. 1\Ioyer '62 and Ingrid 1\1. Landers caster, Pa. Bouchard; Oct. 6, Agawam, Mass. '61; July 14, Orleans, 1\Iass. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Keyes, Jr. '43; a l\farilyn Benner '62 and L. Craig Parker, Arthur J. Papandrea '58 and Maria A. Ven­ son, Charles Cary; July 18, Darien, Conn. Jr.; Sept. 8, Red Bank, N. J. tura; June 23, Worcester, Mass. Donald R. '60 and Daisy (Strickler) Olivia V. Brown '60G and Rohert P. Dy­ Ronald A. Peltier '60 and Kathleen F. Klinedinst '61G, a daughter, Chris Ann; son; J unc 30, New Haven, Conn. O'Connor; July 21, Springfield, Mass. Aug. 24, Cos Cob, Conn. John J. Brunner '61 and Dianne H. Chap­ Walter II. ,Pevny '60 and Karen McQuil­ 1\Ir. and Mrs. L. Maurice LeLacheur '50, man '62; Aug. 4, Cranston, R. I. lin; June 23, Englewood, N. J. a son, Thomas Gordon, Feb. 28, 1961, Wolf­ Sharon Cat ley '62 and Richard B. Kelly; George E. Plumh '61G and Doris E. Hol­ ville, Nova Scotia. Aug. 11, Neptune, N. J. lis; Aug. 4, North Weymouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maddox '54, a daugh­ Faye E. Cobleigh '62 and Alan C. Rogers; John T. Plummer '62 and Virginia M. ter, Lauren Kim; Aug. 8, Lindenhurst, 1. I., June 23, Winchendon, Mass. Manley; Aug. 11, Westfield, Mass. N.Y. Lt. Rohert C. Cowan '54 and Judith Bes­ Dale Reho '61 and Virginia Burkhart '62; Mr. and Mrs. V. Seeley Romaine '50, a sey; June 18, Paterson, Calif. June 16, Springfield, Mass. son, Van Seeley; Sept. 7, Upper Montclair, Charles L. Cutler '56G and Katharine T. Jeannette Robinson '61 and John R. Rid­ N.J. Church; July 7, Higganum, Conn. dle; Aug. 25, Wilbraham, 1\Iass. Lawrence '61 and Sara (Solz) Skalla '60, Rohert G. Daly '59G and Ann M. Sokolo­ Donald A. Ruggeri '62 and Susan Baker a son, Michael Nicholas; June 2, Stone sky; Aug. 4, Turners Falls, Mass. '63; J line 10, Springfield, 1\Iass. Ridge, N. Y. Harold F. Donnelly, Jr. '61 and Susan Beryl Sawyer, Jr. '62 and Donald O. Not­ Lt. and :Mrs. Richard Snyder '58; a son, Bra!!g; July, 1962, Hampton, N. II. man, Jr.; Aug. 4, Middlehury, Vt. Richard Scott; Sept. 7, Nova Scotia, Can­ Walter B. Dunbar, Jr. '59 and Geraldine Catherine E. Schaaff '59 and Donald E. ada. M. Murray: J \HlP. 30, Stratford, Conn. Heed; July 1, 1961, Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David Theodorowicz '53, an Henry .I. Eiehin '61 and Carol Cain; SPilt. JO!'ef Schuhwerk '61 and Linda Ruppers­ adopted daughter, Jennie Lynn;, Agawam, 29, Riverhead, L. 1., N. Y. berger '62; Aug. 18, Braintree, 1\1 ass. Mass. Gordon L. Eldred!!p '58 anll Fnll1(,I's BI'r­ Donald 1\1. Slingerland '60 and Suzanne 1. Frederick '61 and Janet (Wulff) Toot '6], tholet; !\lay 26, !\lonkton, !\laryland. Howard; April 28, Irvington, N. Y. a son, Gregory Paul; Sept.' 28, Gloversville, Linda C. Fabyan '62 and Douglas A. Weh· Paul Stanilonis '01 and Margar~t Knouse N.Y. mond; June 16, Longmeadow, Mass. '62: Aug., Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Valentine '50, v Robert H. Fish '62 and Suzanne 1\1. Keller­ Robert D. Sullivan '54 and Isahelle A. son; Sept. 17, Natick, Mass. man; June 9, Longmeadow, Mass. LcRlanc; J tlly, Exeter, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waldvogel (Ann Marjorie L. Ford '59 and John Weslphall; Anne Taylor '62 and Ross S. Barrett; June Helliwell '60) a son, Eric Robert; May 2, June 24, Green Mountain Falls, Colo. 16, SOllth Easton, Mass. Closter, N. J. James B. Gifford '63 and Delene Johnson Joltn S. Taylor '60 and Joan' Warzinski '61; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wible '59, a son, '62: June 23, West Newton, Mass. Oct. 20, Bristol, Conn. Thomas; Jan., New Britain, Conn. Thomas J. Godin, Jr. '61G and Barbara J. Frederic F. Warman '62 and Lynn C. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Widdoes, a daughter, Wa!!ncr; Oct. 6, West Springfield, Mass. Kattlcr '63; June 16, Longmeadow, 1\1 ass. Mary Ann; Aug. 10, Wilmington, Delaware. Karen E. Hanson '61 and the Rev. Richard Donald 1. Whecler '62 and Mary-Jane Car­ Frank '52 and Janice (Wheeler)' Wolcott Swartout: Aug. 5, Lockport, N. Y. pen ter; June 23, Dedham, Mass. '52G, a daughter, Joy Elizabeth; Sept. 17, Mary E. Hardy '62 and Rohert Randall; Elizabeth Wright '62 and Gerald DiBona; Wilbraham, Mass. AUI!. 25, West Springfield, Mass. June, . Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Yapp (Vanet Ann E. HeIliweIl '60 and John F. Wald­ Paul J. Yates '62 and Lynda-Lee Murray Brush '56) a daughter, Quelene; July 11, Van nogel; July 29, 1961, Springfield, Mass. '62; June 23, West Nyack, N. Y. Nuys, Calif. James Henderson '61 and Maureen Slater '62; Aug., Newfane, Vt. John S. Hichwa '60 and Marion Snow '62; June 16, Georgetown, Conn. Representing Spri~~field Judith Hindes '62 and Rohert G. Lee; June 16, Stoneham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ahbey '54, a son, An­ Najim Jahhar '57 and Constance Brunet; drew David; July 21, Windsor, Conn. Edwin Armstrong '50 represented Spring­ Sept. I, Springfield, Mass. 1\Ir. and Mrs. George Bortle (Lois 1. Bail­ field at the inauguration of Robert A. A. Judith A. Jeffers '62 and Jay Myers; June lie '58) a daughter, Wendy Lee; March 20, Mortvedt as president of Pacific Lutheran 16, Carmel, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. University, Tacoma, Wash. Lt. William F. Johnson, Jr. '60 and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cedergren '58, a John R. Turner '41 was Springfield's rep­ Sl'ymour '61: .lilly 1. YonkPrs, N. Y. SOil, Eric Charle!'; July 14, Providence, R. I. resentative on Oct. 26 at the inauguration of EUgt'lW F' Kiley '02 and Janil'l~ S. Davis; IJf~rlwrt '56 and Carol Ann (Jeffers) Claf­ Harry P. Storke as president of Worcester Sppt. 8. Hamdt'n. Conn. lin '57, a son, Craig Whitwood; July 29, Polytechnic Institute. Donald Kilj!ras '61 and Nancy House '62; Kensington, Conn. J unc 16, Monterey, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Donoghue (Jo­ Jack Mathieson '54 attended the inaugura­ Peter G. Kokinis '61 and Priscilla 1\1. Gal­ anne Letiecq '57) a daughter, Andrea Jean; tion of H. Guy Moore as president of Wil­ etsa; June 24, Hartford, Conn. Sept. 2, 1961 and a son, Michael Edward; liam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Richard T. Lincoln '59G and Marjorie J. Sept. 4, Worcester, Mass. Dr. Roberts J. Wright '32 represented Seitz '58; Aug'. 11, Enfield, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Fenning '55 (Marcia Springfield at the inauguration of Robert A. Thomas P. Lombardi '60G and Estelle J. Miller '56) a daughter, Lisa Marie; July 27, Cook as president of Kings College, Briar­ Gardella; April 28, Newton, Conn. Portsmouth, Va. clifT Manor, N. Y.

8 FACULTY NEWS Central Michigan University. David J. Wart­ luft. a graduate of Muhlenberg College, has become assistant chaplain under the Dan­ The following information about the faculty forth Foundation. was received after the September Bulletin Visiting Lecturers recently appointed in­ went to press. clude. Manfred Halberstadt. a graduate of the University of Frankfurt, visitin/.! lccturer New Appointments in German; Mrs. William Olmstead. a /.!rml­ uate of l\lt. Holyoke, visiting lecturer in Dr. Ann Elizabeth Jewett has been ap­ French; Mrs. William L. Wagner. Jr.. a pointed Director of Physical Education for Middlebury College /.!raduate, visiting lecturer A. JEWETT M. ~lILLEH Women, succeeding Dr_ Ruth Evans who re­ in Spanish. tired last June_ Dr. Jewett is currently su­ pervisor of student teachers in physical edu­ Springfield Alumni who have heen named cation for women, and associate professor of teaching fellows include: Robert Emrich '62. physical education at the University of Illi­ teaching fellow in anatomy and physiolo/.!y; nois. She joins the Springfield faculty as a James Wood '62. teaching fellow in zoolo/.!y; full professor on Feb. 4_ and Doris McCaffrey '60. teaching fellow in physical education and advisor to women's A Phi Beta Kappa scholar, Fullbright Lec­ drill team. turer and author, she received a B.A. in physical education from Oberlin College in 1941, an M.A. from the University of Michi­ John Cox '61 has been named research as­ gan in 1947, and a Doctor of Education from sociate in guidance and personnel serviccs. Stanford University in 1951.

She began her professional career at the .T. Bnu;(;s P. KAIII'OVICII Kingston (Pa.) high school, and from 1944 Other raculty News to 1946 served as a WAVE officer in the Nav­ al Reserve. She has been an instructor in Irvin Schmid '43. associate professor of physical education at Cortland State Teach­ physical education and head coach of socCt~r, ers College, and she has heen at the Uni­ has been granted a sabbatical leave from Dr. Harold Harlow, din'clor of II\(' COlli­ versity of llIinois since 1951. Feb. 1, 1963 to Feb. 1, 1964 to complete work munity and Intl'rnational Servi('t's ))C'(lart­ for the Doctorate. Dr. John Brainerd. pro­ n)('nt, and l\lrs. Harlow s(ll'nl tlw sumnwr ill She is the co-editor (with Clyde Knapp) of fessor of biology recently spent 17 days on a Eurol)(~ where Dr. Harlow was I!:Ut'sl ledurt'r the Yearhook of the AAHPER on Youth in Central European forestry study tour spon­ at the Yl\ICA International Cl'nter, Castle' Focus: Their Health, Physical Education and sored by the Connecticut Ri,"er Watershed l\lainau, Germany. II.. also visitl'd Ge'ne,"a Recreation. Council. Dr. Brainerd is chairman of the Uni\"(~rsity, the Sorholllw, in Paris, and otl\('r National Committee for Natural Areas for universities 10 a .. quin~ information with re­ ~anl to S(lrinl!:fidd sludt'llts studyin~ ahroad. Douglas W. Barrus. a graduate of Ameri­ schools. can International College in 1961 has been named assistant comptroller. Jerome Briggs. Dr. Peter V. Karpovich. researeh professor has been named assistant professor of anthro­ of physiology, is one of 15 authors of a book pology_ He holds degrees from the University "Artificial Respiration," published in Octo­ of California, and Columbia University, and her. The hook summarizes the new knowl­ has been associated with Hunter College_ edge of respiration, discusses the common Chapter News and Alumni types of respiratory failure and presents tht~ Meetings Merle K. Miller has become assistant pro­ current methods of resuscitation. Edward S. fessor of psychology. He holds B.A. and :M.A. Steitz. director of athletics, spent three weeks degrees from the University of Rochester, in Europe in September conductin~ hasket­ Space: doe~s not pt~rmit tlu: lislinl!: of all and a Ph.D. from Syracuse University. He ball rules interpretation clinics for the Alumni medin/.!s schedule~d for tlw cominl!: has taught at the College of William and Armed Services. He also visited Gautin/.!, months. Arran~ements are complete~ for I!:ath­ Mary, Syracuse University, Washington & Germany where he attended the International erinl!:s of Alumni in conjunclion with profes­ Jefferson College, was a research associate Council of Sports and physical education con­ sional e~onferenc('s. Alumni attendin~ these' with Courtney & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and vention. affairs should dwck wilh the Collel!:e: Roolh from 1955 to 1962 was head, Personnel Re­ or convention n~l!:istration de'sk for de~tails as search and Senior Personncl Planning to lime: alld localion. Frank Wolcott '52. a member of the NCAA Analyst, Iranian Oil Operating Companies, Gymnastic Rules Committee, and vice presi­ Numerous dH1ptc~r ml:din~s have: hlTII hdcl Teheran, Iran. dent of the American Association of Gym­ or an: sdH'dult~d 10 he eondu('lf~d in tIlt' CO/JI­ nastic Coaches, was active at the formation in~ monlhs. In addition, Alumni affairs are Walter V. Powell. a graduate of the Uni­ committee meeting of the US Gymnastic Fed­ bein~ scheduled in conjunction with the travel versity of Connecticut, has heen named in­ eration. Dr. Charles Weckwerth '31. direc­ itineraries of l\lessrs. Lammt~rs and Croul structor in social science and English. He tor of the Division of Recreation and Y ollth of the Admissions Offict~, President Olds, Har­ has taught in the high schools in Jewett City Leadership, has been ejected chairman of the old Lynch, Associate Director of Develop­ and Granby, Conn., and was a visiting in­ Professional Education Section of the Ameri­ ment, Edwin E. Rond, Chairman of Ihe Cor­ structor at the Department of English at can Recreation Society. poration, and others.

9 New Vocal Program Planned Transcript Procedure TOLL OF THE YEARS Explained By Registrar Professor Gilbert T. Vickers, Director of Music, has announced a new vocal program Mrs: Olga Ellis,Registrar, has reported heginning this fall. The Springfield Col­ that five thousand transcripts were processed lege Glee Club as most Alumni know it has last year. To avoid confusion and to expe· George Baird '16, consulting engineer; dite the processing of transcripts, the follow· June 4, Tucson, Ariz. ing information is being made available to Donald G. Bennett '22, director of physi­ Alumni. cal education, Chandler St. junior high Springfield College is a member of the school, Worcester, 1\lass.; Sept. 14, Holden, American Association of Collegiate Regis· ~Jass. trars and Admissions Officers, and adheres to Philip C. Bake '29, formerly associated the policies and procedures recommended by with the Phoenix Life Insurance Co.; Oct. them in regard to the establishment and 16, Cincinnati, Ohio. maintenance of academic records and the is­ Mrs. Anna C. Campbell, widow of Dr. suance of the same. Walter J. Campbell, former vice president of The following procedure should be fol· Springfield College; Aug. 30, Delmar, N. Y. lowed: Walter Campbell '16, retired associate GILIlERT T. VICKERS l. Address request to: Office of the professor of physical education at the Uni­ Registrar and enclose a money order \'crsity of Rochester; Au/!. 13, Rush, N. Y. now ceased to exist. The decision was made or check for $1 per copy. George A. Crispin '08, retircd director of in light of the growing participation of wom­ 2. Give your full name and your physical education, West High School, Den­ en in the music program, and in considera­ approximate dates of attendance. ver, Colo.; April 16, Denver, Colo. tion of the shortage of time for rehearsals. 3. If you have both an undergrad­ Lt. William W. Foote '54, exchange avia· It was impossible to schedule rehearsals for uate and a graduate record, specify tor with the Flcet Air Arm, Hoyal Navy; several musical groups. which one is desired, or indicate that killed in action Aug. 18, l\lorayshire, Scot· Professor Vickers stated that the Spring­ both are needed. land. field College Singers will comhine the talents 4. Give full name, title and address of the Glee Club, the Scotchmen, and the of the person to wh~m the tran­ Edward A. Hulek '22, head of the Physi. Heathertones. It will he a mixed chorus of script is to be sent. eal Education Department, Edison Technical sixty or more voices, and will perform music 5. Allow at least a week for proc­ and Industrial High SellOol, Rochester, N. Y.; from all periods from polyphonic to contem­ essing. Do not wait until the last Sept., Rochester, N. Y. porary, and will present three complete and minute as your request is probably Raymond P. Kaighn '93, retired secretary, different concerts each school year. These preceded by 200 others. YMCA Retirement Fund; Aug. 16, Cashiers, will be at Christmas, Lent, and the Annual 6. Remember that state boards of N.C. Spring Concert on Parents Weekend. Mr. certification, colleges, and many Loren J. Keyes 'II. retired director of ath­ Vickers said that he will maintain the tradi­ scholarship foundations will accept letics at Canaan, (Conn.) High School; Oct. tion of male chorus singing in certain selec­ only official, sealed copies and that 3, Norwalk, Conn. tions, especially school songs, by having the these must be mailed directly from William T, Latto '28, retired assistant field male section of the chorus do some select the Registrar's Office. The College director, American Red Cross, North Africa; tions separately. He will also have some will be glad to enclose any related June 13, Uhrichsville, Ohio. selections for women's voices. papers which . you request and Anson T. Leary '17, Lcary-Nylen Insurance The Scotchmen will continue in the same which are enclosed with the order. Agency, Westport, Conn.; Aug. 23, Honolulu, tradition and will be selected from the 7. Official, sealed copies will not be Hawaii. membership of the singers. The Heather· issued to the Alumnus. Any copy tones, the female counterpart of the Scotch­ issued to him will bear the stamp, Albert C. Lee '14, retired from business; men, will also be selected from the singers, "Student Copy Unofficial". In any Oct. 11, Clinton, Conn. and will continue in the same tradition as emergency, if papers are being as­ Dr. Albert Z. Mann, former Dt'an of the established during the last two years. sembled from different colleges, the Faculty at Springfield College; Oct. 5, St. The entire group will travel throughout the College when requested to do so will Paul, Minn. East, and will be able to present concerts of return the official copy to the Alum­ Percy H. Quinlan '22, instructor of physi­ a ~reater variety than was possible in the nus, but it will be marked under the cal education, University of North Carolina: past. The schedule for the 1962·63 academic seal "For the Use of --- Only". .lilly 13, Chapel Hill, N. C. year is now being arranged by Professor 8. It is good practice to have a copy Burt R. Ray '58. athletic trainer at New Vickers. of your record on hand in case an York University; Aug. 5, Jersey City, N. J. unexpected job opportunity arises. John N. Richards '12, retired supervisor This can be used for interview pur­ of physical education for the Newark (N. J.) poses and can be confirmed by an official copy sent at a later date. public schools; Aug. 13, Newark, N. J. Edward A. Werner '07. retired physical 9. The Registrar's Office considers education teacher; July 29, Gary, Ind. John L. Rothacher '14, former member of records the joint property of the Col­ the Springfidd Faculty and football coach; C. Everett Slevens '22. retired director of lege and the Alumnus, and does not l\llg. 26, Alton, III. hea1th and physical education, Newbur{!h issue a transcript unless requested to Wilbert B. Smith, 1932 Honorary, execu­ Free Academy: Oct., Newburgh, N. Y. do so by the Alumnus. An exception tive secretary Wilmington County Council of The Rev. John Yanicks '25. retired princi­ is made when institutions which the Churches, Wilmington, Del.: June 19. Wil· pal, Oakland Bible Institute, Oakland, Calif.; ~tudent previously attended are mak· mington. Del. Sept. 9, Palo Alto. Calif. in~ follow-up studies.

10 NEWS BRIEFS (Continued) ership and follower roles on the campus, and Membership, staff and facilities have all been was attended by over 150 student leaders and expanded under his leadership. faculty members. The conference focused on one specific issue: student·faculty relation· 1924 Linn Wells has been made assistant summer on a Crossroads Africa project. After to the president of St. Francis College, Bid· ships. a week's orientation in Washington, D. c., she deford, Me. flew to Abidjon, and subsequently worked in New Board Members Bourke for six and one·half weeks. Mary 1927 "Bert" Smith has retired as director Persons recently elected to the College Board of athletics at the Dwight Morrow High Longland, a junior from Pierre, S. D. spent a School, Englewood, N. J., after 35 years' servo month in Europe last summer as one of four of Trustees include Dr. Wesley G. Woll, Jr. ice, and is now living at 3944 Canterhury official US youth delegates to the Internation· '43, chief of physical medicine and rehabili· Road, Arlington, Cal. al Congregational Church sessions held in tation at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Rotterdam .. Dr. Harold Harlow, Director of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Paul G. Benedum, a 1928 James Glenn has retired as director Community and International Services and leading industrialist from Pittshurgh, Pa.: of physical education for the puhlic schools and Charles H. Schaaff, President of l\1assa· of Floral Park, N. Y. and resides at 71 College coordinator for overseas studies, is Daisy Ave. now at work on a program which will allow chusetts :Mutual Life Insurance Company of Springfield. Among new Corporators is Walter selected students to spend the junior year 1930 Ralph Fletcher has been appointed abroad. Brown, owner of the CeItics and general manager of the Auburn (Me.) office of De· manager of the Boston Garden. positers Trust Company. He has heen in the hanking field nearly 30 years having heen associated with the Lewiston Trust Company, Homecoming Held Nov. 2-3. The Highway· and Casco Bank & Trust Company, prior to men, famed singing group, sponsored by the joining Depositers. Student Council, Social Activities Board and Rayburn Markward is now teaching dri\'t'r Beveridge Center Board of Governors, spear­ education at the high school in Stamford, headed the Homecoming activities with a con· ALUMNI NOTES Conn. cert in Memorial Field House. Also on Friday night was a reception for the Alumni Council 1931 John Hall is in Athens, Greece where he is handling the Mediterranean business for at the home of President and Mrs. Glenn A. Wilson and Harrel Company of New York. Olds and the fall dinner and meeting of the 1900 The Rev. R. L. Wittig, retired Meth· group. odist minister now living in Galveston, Texas, celebrated his 90th birthday on Aug. 31. 1932 Doug Murray is now mnnager of tlw Spring Hill Motel, Arlington, Va. Saturday morning's program featured a "Tony" Yuasa is now caretaker of the "cracker barrel" session with members of 1901 Ralph L. Cheney will celebrate his school huildinJ!;s nt the Aoyama Gakuin the Physical Education Faculty, the tradi· 90th birthday during Christmas week. Senior High School, Tokyo. tional basketball clinic, a wrestling clinic, and a men's and women's competitive gymnastic 1914 Harold DeGroat plans to retire from 1933 Frank Heath has moved to The Tow· clinic. Also held was a meeting of the his teaching position this year. He has been ers, 101 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Springfield·YMCA Council. Members of the active in professional fields, and has been Frank Hilton may be addressed at 906 editor of the Connecticut AAHPER News 1922 soccer, cross·country and football teams Grove St., Meadville, Pa. which began six years ago as a bi·weekly Don Stone is now at 303 Fairfax Drive, were invited back for the day, and were in· ditto sheet devoted to physical fitness. Pensacola, Fla. troduced during the half time of the football The name of Erastus W. Pennock will be game between Springfield and Rhode Island. placed upon the Hall of Fame trophy in the President Glenn A. OIds was the main speak· 1935 Dr. Wilbur Bohm has recently been Helms Hall Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame. elected to the Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame er at the Alumni dinner in Woods Hall Satur· His memory was honored along with 26 of by the Helms Athletic Foundation. He served day evening, and covered his trip JO Africa America's foremost athletic trainers of yester· at Washington State from 1926 to 1943 and last spring. year. has served as trainer for the St. Louis Car· Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore San nella left in dinals spring camp in Florida for the last October for a trip to New Delhi, Dacca, nine seasons. The Dinner Club. Mrs. Helen Werner,Dean Tokyo and Singapore. Gus Anderton's junior high school haschall team in Newton, Mass. were champions again of Women, has announced th~t ·five sessions last spring. Earl Taraldsen, executive diector of of the Dinner Club will be held during the 1922 William Miller is now a tinplate melalur· Fall Term. President OIds was the guest the Grand Central Railroad YMCA, New York City, is retiring on December 31. He J!;ist with the Crown Cork & Seal Company, speaker on Oct. 16 on the topic "The Duties was given a testimonial dinner on December Philadelphia, Pa. of a College President". The purpose of the 5 at which retired coach Leslie J. Judd '21, club is to provide an opportunity for faculty, represented Springfield College. 1936 Francis Buscall has heen named di· students and administration to become better rector of athletics at lhe Lansingburgh Cen­ Len Watters, head football coach at Wil· tral School, Troy, N. Y. acquainted in an informal atmosphere. liams College, will retire after this season. It will have been his 15th at Williams. He Howie Dickenman has been named presi· plans to build a home in Sarasota, Fla. While dent of the Connecticut HiJ!;h School Coaches Association, and may he addressed at RD #4, Fifth Annual Leadership Training Con­ at Williams, he has produced seven "Little Three" titles, and his 1957 team was the Gales Ferry, Conn. ference Held. Larry Lippitt '63, son of Dr. first undefeated Williams eleven in forty Dick Gray now resides at 30 Dock Lane, Ronald Lippitt '36, a Senior from Ann Arbor, years. Wantagh, L. I. Mich. majoring in Recreation and Youth Cmdr. Earl Leach has retired from the Leadership was chairman of the Fifth Annual Navy, and may he addressed at 75 Linda 1923 Joseph Pucillo, executive director of Terrace, RFD #2, Newport, R. I. Leadership Training Conference held at the the Iron Bound Red Shield Boys' Club, New· Hartford YMCA Outdoor Center, North Cole· ark, N. J., has retired, after forty years of brook, Conn. on Oct. 26 to 28. The confer· service. He was honored with a dinner in 1937 Mourad Asfour has heen appointed September in the Military Park Hotel. The program·membership secretary of the YMCA, ence emphasized working and relating in Newark Sunday News carried a feature story Worcester, Mass. A native of Egypt, he has small group situations with regard to lead· about his outstanding work at the Boys' Club. had 32 years service with the Yl\lCA, and is

11 former general secretary of tlte Y1\ICA in Colin Moffat has been named associate Egypt. secretary for overseas staff of the Interna­ Henry Crucius may be rpaclted at 6209 W. Do We Have Your Correct tional Committee of the YMCA. 85th St., Overland Park, Kansas. Mailing Address? .Joe 1\1oor, former assistant professor of Recreation and Youth Leadership at Spring­ field College, may be addressed at 252 Sem­ 1938 Dr. Clifford Baumhack, research asso­ ciate professor in the State University of The Alumni Office annuaIly processes inole Ave., Absecon, N. J. Iowa Bureau of Business and Economic Re­ about 2,500 address changes for its Georl!e Nagel has accepted a position as instructor of physical education and assistant search, has been named director of research 8,500 Alumni. It costs the CoIlege ten for the American Production and Inventory football coach on the faculty of the War­ cents if it is necessary for the Post Control Society. HI~ is also chairman of tlw wick (R. I. ) Veterans Memorial High School. Hesearch Committee of the National Coundl Office Department to notify the Alum­ Elliot Noyes is now principal of the high for Small Busin('ss l\tanagement Develop­ ni Office of an address change. In school in Brewster, N. Y. ment. He will rpmain at SUI and (lireet the addition, only the address part of the George Smith recently was named execu­ sodety's research program from the Iowa tive director of the Heart Association of City ~ampus. Bulletin is returned meaning that a Prince Georges County, 4333 Gallatin St., .I im Hall has been named executive of the complete new Bulletin must be sent to Hyattsville, Md. North Brandl Y1\ICA, Omaha, Ncb. the Alumnus if he or she is to be kept Donald Young is now a social worker at Maj. James Jackson, USAF, may be ad­ The Threshholds, 1153 N. Dearborn, Chicago, dressed at 3876 S_ Atlantic Ave., Daytona up to date on College developments. Ill. Beach, Fla. In addition, countless hours and con­ Parker Johnson, dean of the faculty at siderable time and money is spent in 1951 Harold Childs is now assistant to the Colhy College, discussed the Independent sending follow-up letters to Alumni Study Project at Colhy, at the Fall Faculty executive vice president of the Phillips and Institute of Springfield College. requestin~ specific information about Van Orden Co., San Francisco, Cal. Capt. Merle Crocker, US Army, recently Edward l\Iunson is industrial arts depart­ position changes, home addresses, etc. ment chairman at the Central High School, hegan a 38 week regular course at the Com­ lt is earnestly requested that Alumni mand General Staff College, Fort Leaven­ Guilderland CI'I1I1'r, NI~w York. notify the Alumni Olliee in advance of worth, Kansas. an address change, so that this may Arthur "Joe" Faubert has heen named I!en­ 1939 Lt. Col. Haymond Flint, USAF, may eral secretary of the YMCA in Phoenixville, be addressl'd at 3.101 Lf'ila Ave., Tampa, Fla. be reflected on Addressograph plates. Pa. \\lic~had Pagos. I'x('cutive (lin'dor of tlw Russell Hamilton is now chairman of physi­ Boys' Club of Springfield, 1\Iass.. has "l'l'n cal education and athletif;s for the school ('ll'rtpd g('lwral "'!airman of tlw 1963 Annual department of Berlin-Boylston, Mass. Administrative Confcn~IH'I' of the Boys' Clubs of America. Will Jordan, division manager of the Pru­ dential Life Insurance Co., Lancaster County, .lohn Penney has been named recreation Pa., received the agency's leadin~ Division 1940 Holand Chapman is now physical di­ commissioner in Newton, 1\1 ass. Manager Award for 1961. n'ctor of tlw Y1\ICA, New London. Conn. Dr. .I ohn Piscopo, former assistant pro­ Bill Lamparter has joined the Battelle fessor of health and physical education at Memorial Institute in Columhus, Ohio, as a 1942 LI~stl'r Gilt's, .I r. is president of the Northwestern State College in Louisiana, has graphic arts economist. At Battelle he wiII Humane Society in Missouri with offices at accepted a position with the School of Edu­ be conducting marketing and economie 1214 1\Iacklind A\"I~ .• St. Louis, \\lo. cation at the University of Buffalo. studies in graphic arts industries, printing and photography. Ralph Goglia has Iwen named director of John Whittemore has been appointed physi­ Community Schools. New Haven School Sys­ cal director at the Northern Middlesex William Miller is now teaching and coach­ tem, New Havcn. Conn. H(~ was elected YMCA, l\Iiddletown, Conn. ing at the high school, Northfield, Vt. chairman of tlw Slate Commission on Civil James Pine is placement and employee­ Hights in Septt·mber. management regulations specialist at the 1949 Harry Auble is now director of ath­ letics and physical education at the Lowville Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, N. Y. 1943 1\Irs. Lucille Stein has heen appointed (N. Y.) Academy and Central School. William Seirup is now director of field acting executive director and counselor of the Louis Meyers is now director of physical services for the American Junior Bowlin~ Congress in Chicago, Ill. Jewish Social Service Bureau, Springfield, (~dueation at the Central Branch YMCA, Mass. Washington, D. C. Paul Slattery is a government representa­ Tom Romanello is director of the Chicago tive for the US Army, and resides at Huntin~ Towers, Alexandria, Va. 1944 Scott Maynes is on leave from the USO Center, 187 North Park St., Chicago, University of l\Iinnesota, and is now in Wash­ III. J esse Wade is coaching and teaching at the high school, :Marlboro, Mass_ ington, D. C. where Iw is consultant to the Dr. Richard Schlagel, associate professor Bureau of the CenSllS. of philosophy at The George Washington Uni­ Charles Wise is extension secretary for the versity, is now on a sabbatical leave, and is Metropolitan YMCA, Detroit, Mich. 1947 Hay "Stu" Bicknell has recently been studying in France. Richard Wiseman has received his Ph.D. appointed head basketball coach at Bowdoin del!ree and is now associated with the Con­ College. He formerly was basket hall coach necticut State Valley Hospital, Middletown, 1950 Ed Armstrong is teacher of biology Conn. at the high school at Cape Elizabeth, Me. and general science and head football and William Woods is director of the Rehabili­ Willard Sanderson has been named dir<~c­ swimming coach at the hil!h school Tacoma, tation Center in Meriden, Conn. tor of personnel, Government Services, Inc" Wash. 1135 21st St., N. W., Washilll!ton 6. D. C. .I im Chan is now a I!raduate student at Duke University. 1952 John Cooper is now associated with Harold Andl~rson is now ~uidan('(' the NIH-West Africa Research Laboratory in 1948 Wilma (Kilpatriek) Kristeller is now teach­ ('oullselor at tlw Bf'dfonl .Junior High School, Ghana, and may be addressed c/o American Westport, Conn. in~ in the school system in Fairbanks, Alaska. Embassy, P. O. Box 194, Acera, Ghana. Hobert Dannenhauer has moved to 3211 Frank Lanl!sner has become associated with William Elliott recently was named gen­ Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. the State University Collel!e, Buffalo, New eral secretary of the Clapp Memorial YMCA. Col. Haymond Murphy who received his York. East Weymouth, Mass. Master's degree from Springfield is now re­ Maurice LeLacheur is now assistant to Dr. Dr. Kenneth G. Robbins is now associated sponsible for the Los Angeles Army Air De­ Peter Karpovich in the physiolol!Y research with Dr. George H. Franklin '43, in the prac­ ft'ns(~ Command followinl! one year as Dep­ department at Springfield College. He is one tice of dentistry. Offices are located at 67 uty Commander with the 47th Artillery Bri­ of 36 Canadians who have received fellow­ Chestnut Street, Springfield, and 734 Bliss ~ade. ships for study leading to a doctorate. Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Ken is a graduate

12 of the University of Pennsylvania School of Main St., Essex Junction, VI. He received Dick '51 now reside at 454 Main St., Port­ Dentistry with maximum honors. his medical training at the Univcrsity of land. Conn. Dr. Don Glines is now principal of the Vermont. Union School, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Loring Rowell has recei,·cd his Doctor of Tom Hendry has been namcd a public as­ Philosophy degree in physiology from the 1955 William Bock is a doctoral candidate sistant supervisor in the Rensselaer (N. Y.) University of Minnesota. and ~raduate assistant in health education at County Welfare Department, Troy, N. Y. Lt. Samuel Simpson has decided to remain the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Angelo Insalaco has been appointed to the in the Army and may be addressed at 1431 Pete Carhart is now head of the health physical education department at Framing­ B Werner Park, Fort Campbell, Ky. education department and head water polo ham (Mass.) high school. David Theodorowicz has recently been and divinp: coach at the Sunny Hills high Donald Lake is now tour manager of the named assistant principal of the high school school, Fullerton, Cal. Peter Pan Travel Service, Inc., Springfield, in Ap:awam, Mass_ He has been on the high Ted COlllwr has het~n named a Fr('shman Mass. school faculty for eight years, and has heen t'oa('h and instrudor in "hysi('al t·du('ation at Dr. Lawrence Locke is now an assistant teaching hiology, psychology, physiology and the University of Nt'\\' Hamp!';hire. health. In addition, he has had numerous professor at Teachers Collep:e, Columhia Dr. John Fenning is now residt~nt in gl'n­ extra curricular activities, and is past presi­ eral surgery at the US Naval Hospital, Ports­ University. dent of the Agawam Teachers Cluh. Bill Snyder is varsity wrestlinp: and hase­ mouth, Va. ball coach and assistant football coach at the Lt. Hans Haupt may he addn's!';ed. 1\larint' Horace Greeley High School in Chappaqua, Barracks, US Naval FOR, Navy No. 926, ('/0 N.Y. 1954 Stan Brown is now state supervisor of FPO, San Francisco, Cal. educational television, State Department of Cliff Weymouth has for some time been Dr. Leslic Leggett is now assistant professor Education, Augusta, Me. associated with the Burr and Burton Semi­ of physical education at the Uniwrsity of nary, Manchester, Vt. George Finn, assistant general manager at Vermont. the Northampton (Mass.) Cutlery Co. and a Henry Boggio has received his M. Ed. in Bob Orozco was recently nanwd the out­ city counselor in Northampton, has received physical education from the Pennsylvania standing YI\ICA physical education dirt'(~tor his Masters degree in business adminst rat ion of New York state. He heads the physical State University. from Western New England College. Rohert Chase is now associate general sec­ education department at the Central Y1\ICA. Calvin Goldherg is assistant executive di­ retary of the YMCA in Tacoma, Wash. Rochester, N. Y., and is also president of tilt' rector of the Jewish Community Center in Western New York Yl\ICA Physical Din'('­ George Conward is owner of Top Hat En­ Canton, Ohio. tor!'! Society. terprises, P. O. Box 1590, San Pedro, Cal. Hal Haines is now associated with tilt' Pat (Ralston) Hoss now lives at 5H40 N. George Dyer has been appointed guidance public school system of West Bahylon, L. I. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. where sht' counselor at the Greenfield (Mass.) High William Holden has completed 3 ycars at has begun a dance major at Jordan Collt·gt· School Vocational School. Crane Theological School. Tuft!'; Univcr!';ity, of Music, Butler Univcrsity. Indianapolis. Sherm Kinney is now director of physi('al and is now workin~ as the full tinw minish'r Charles Sharos is now at tlw SOllth Wind· pducation at the Hamilton-Wenham Regional of education at the Medford, Mass. Unitarian sor high sdlOol, Wapping, Conn. High School, S. Hamilton, Mass. Universalist Church. William SkilT is now din'ctor of tIlt' Cass "Zack" 1\1arshall is physical education in­ Erik Kjeldsen has heen named the varsity HdlUbilitation Camp, Ht'nssl'lat'rvillp, N. Y. strudor at Brandon College, Brandon, Mani­ gymnastic coach at the University of l\Iassa­ toba. chusetts. He is also president of the New Donald Martin is now youth director at tlw England Gymnastic Federation. 1956 RollI'rt Andl~rson is history It'a('llt'r Yl\lCA, Gloucester, Mass. George Korohkin has heen namt'd assi!';tant and head coa('h of soccer and hasketball at Robert O'Neill is social studies teacher at executive director of the new Jcwish Com­ the high school in Easthampton, Conn. munity Center in Denver, Col. the Watchung Hills Regional High Sehool, IIt~rh Claflin has Iwen made an o/lit'cr of Plainfield, N. J. Alex Sotir is now wrestlin/2: coach at Wes­ tIll' New Britain Trllst Co., New Britain. Dr. Herhert Prakelt has opened an office leyan University. Conn. He and wife Carol (.JeITers) '57 now for the general practice of medicine at 51 Eunice (Ganung) Wiseman and hu!';hand n~sidl~ at 223 Dayl Dr., Kensington, Conn.

The Travelers Insurance Company in Springfield, Mass. is well repre­ sented by Springfield Alumni. Pic­ tured opposite are: Donald K. Hacker '50, Hacker Insurance Agency; Richard M. Townsend '60, Underwriting Department; Charles F. Bushong '56, Bushong Insurance Agency; W. Douglas Spingler '50, Spingler Insurance Agency; W. Mont­ gomery Warman '61. Claims Depart­ ment; Gerard L. Comeau '60, Life, Accident, Health Agency Depart­ ment, and Charles W. Feid '57, Life, Accident, Health Agency Depart­ ment. The Travelers has recently in­ augurated two financial aid pro­ grams to higher education. The Matching Gift Program equally matches gifts of employees to a col­ lege or institution of higher learning up to a maximum of $500 per year. The Alumni Grant Program will con­ sist of direct unrestricted grants to private colleges and universities based upon the number of Alumni employed by the Travelers. ligious education in the theological seminary in Pittsburgh, Pa. New Catalogues Available Bruce Marshall is now a physical educa­ tion instructor at Dean Junior College, Frank­ The new Undergraduate Catalogue lin. Mass. Claude Morin is teaching and coaching at as well as the new Graduate Catalogue the Highland School, Holyoke, Mass. are now available and may be secured Richard Olsen is director of the guidance by 'Hiting William H. Lammers, the program at Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Director of Admissions. Alfred Pizzi has graduated from the Balti­ more School of Dental Surgery at the Univer. sity of Maryland, and has been commissioned a first lieutenant and is now at Fort Sam J. PUCILLO '23 R. McKAY '56 Houston, San Antonio, Texas where he will serve a year with the Army. Les Plumb is coach of football and track at the University of Massachusetts. and assistant coach of wrestling at the Well­ Glenna (Eames) Smith resides at 38 Rob­ ington C. Mepham high school, Bellmore, bin Hd., Westboro, Mass. N.Y. Coit Conant is physical education instructor Bryce and Pat (Grant) Taylor '57 are now Pat (Foley) Plumb and husband Les '58 at the American Hiver Junior College, Sacra· back in Springfield where Bryce is studying reside at 348 Newbridge Ave., East Meadow, mento, Cal. for his doctorate at Springfield. Pat is teach­ L. I., N. Y. Emerson Dunton is now chairman of the ing at Homer Street School. Stewart Schmidt is now director of ath· physical education department and curricu­ Arthur Thiebert is physical education in· letics and varsity basketball coach at Black lum coordinator and gymnastic coach at the structor at the J efTerson elementary school, River High School, Ludlow, Vt. high school, l\It. Vernon, N. Y. Hamilton, Ohio. Frank Silvestris is teaching physical educa· Raymond Frederieks is teachin~ at the tion at the Rogers Junior High School, Stam­ Hoehester School For The Deaf, Rochester, ford, Conn. N.Y. 1958 Joseph Alex is director of athletics Lynn Simons is now in charge of the wom­ Hobert Frceman is now studying physical at the Frontier regional school, South Deer­ en's program at the Aspen Institute for Hu­ education at the Sporthochschole, Cologne, field, Mass. manistic Studies, and is also a ski instructor Germany. David Barnes is a graduate student and as­ in the Stein Erickson Ski School. Charles Johnson is now executive secretary sistant football coach at Rutgers University. Lt. Richard Snyder, USAF, may be ad­ of the West Shore Branch Yl\lCA, Harris­ Dr. Stuart Barr is practicing dentistry at dressed: Box 23, RCAF Stn~ Greenwood, N~ S. burg, Pa. 133 Exeter Rd., Hampton, N. H. Shirley Stott is teaching at the Nashoba Kitty (Virkhaus) Kjeldsen resides with Virginia Bernard is physical education in­ Regional High School, Bolton, Mass. husband Erik at 30 Nutting Ave .• Amherst, structor at the junior high school, Braintree, Don Swain is now resident counselor at De­ Mass. She is teaching in the majors program Mass. Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. at the University of l\lassachusetls and is Richard Chamberlain, director of youth Women's Committee Chairman in the New George Withrow is program director of the work of the Boston City Missionary Society, Kent County Branch YMCA, Warwick, R. I. England Gymnastic Federation. and chairman of the department of juvenile Richard McKay is teaching history and delinquency of the Massachuseetts Council of serving as an assistant counselor at Culver Churches, was recently ordained to the Chris­ Military Academy, Culver, Ind. tian ministry at the Central Congregational 1959 Barbara (Storer) Broadbent is now JofTrie Whisenton is now director of ath· Church, Middleboro, Mass. teaching in the public schools of Portsmouth, letics and head coach and director of the Wilfred Chassey is now physical education N.H. department of physical education at Stillman instructor and coach at Massachusetts Insti­ Burton Burger has been named head foot­ College, Tuscaloosa, Ala. tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. ball coach at Wilbraham Academy. Ellerton Whitney is now an instructor of Marian Coles is now teaching at the A. J. Al Byrne is physical education instructor physical education in the Andover, Mass. puh­ Wendler junior high school, Anchorage, at the Nipmuc Regional High School, Men­ lic school system. and is also a Masters de­ Alaska. don, Mass. gree candidate at Boston University. Margaret ( Cox) Land now resides at 71 Spero CQulacos, official photographer at Ken Wid lake is now youth director at the Hoselyn Dr., York, Pa. Springfield College, recently received first YMCA, Fitchburg, Mass. Bernard Davis is assistant physical direc­ prize in the photo-journalism division at' ~he Irving Wilkinson has been appointed assist­ tor at the Central Branch YMCA, Rochester, 61st convention of th8 Photographers Associa­ ant professor in the department of health and N.Y. tion of New England. His prize winning pic­ physical education at the State University of Theresa (Harrington) Feid is teaching in ture was an expressive pose of Jackie Robin· New York at Cobleskill, N. Y. the Myrtle St. School in Springfield, Mass. son. the main speaker at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Dinner at the College Field House.;. Art Yacavone is physical education in­ Dave Halliwell, project director for the structor at the junior hi~h school, Chicopl'e, Occupational Training Center of the Rhode Bruce Cronin is elementary physical educa­ Mass. Island Association for Retarded Children, is tion teacher in the public school system. of directing a pilot project with trainable re­ Framingham, Mass. tardees judged to date to be vocationally non­ Ralph DeBonis is teaching at the Chestnut 1957 Hay Babbitt is teaching physical edu­ productive. St. junior high school, Springfield, Mass.' cation in tlIP. South School, New Canaan. George Hamilton is now instructor in phys­ Alf Ehnstrom is physical education instruc­ Conn. ical education and head basketball coach at tor at the Minnechaug Regional High School, Nelson Bebo is now teaching at the high Monadnock Regional High School, Swanzey Wilbraham, Mass. 5(,hool in Holliston. Mass. Center, N. H. Elizabeth Elliott is residing at 1253 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass., and is a piut Lt. Rohert Bordl'n. MC. USN, is now at­ Charles Johnson is chairman of the Physi­ cal Education Department at North High time instructor at Pierce Secretarial School, tending the US Naval School of Aviation Boston. Mass. Medicine at Pensacola, Fla. School, Eugene, Ore. Pat (Brown) Lewin writes that husband Melvyn Hale is teaching and coaching at Ernest Coons is a specialist in outdoor the high school, Ashland, N. H. I'ducation at the State University College, Vic '58 received his M.S. in elementary ad· ministration in June at Hofstra College, and Plattshurg. N. Y. Deborah Howland is a part time graduate is now teaching-principal at the Grafton ele­ student at Springfield CoIlege and Student Gertrude (Kellett) May residl's at 1466 mentary school, Grafton, N. Y. They reside Financial Aid secretary. Main St.. Fitchburg. Mass. in Berlin, N. Y. Tom Johnson is a graduate student at the Neale Roth is assistant to the dean of men Janet Mann is a graduate student in re- University of Syracuse.

14 Victor Kravitz is the owner of Kay Fish Markets, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Hosagas Plan Spring Trip Bruce Kurtz is a physical education instruc· tor for the public schools in Wilbraham, The Hosaga tribe is planning the Mass. Spring Trip for March 16 to 23, 1963, John Lyon is coaching and teaching at and will travel through Connecticut, Stephens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. New Jersey, Eastern Pa., Delaware, Clayton McElwaine is program secretary Maryland, and Washington, D. C. at the Southwest Branch YMCA, Wilming. Alumni interested in engaging the ton, Del. tribe should contact F. Edgar Hub· Maureen (Lyon) Miller is residing at III bard, faculty advisor. Gateway Dr.,' Springfield, Mass. William Nolte is guidance director for the B. BURGER '59 D. TllEODOROWICZ '53 public school system, Palmer, Mass. Hugh O'Connor is now teaching social studies at the high school, Natick, Mass. Victoria (Morrow) Otis resides at 1716 at the Howe junior high school, Billerica, Elizabeth Ave., E., Linden, N. J. Husband Mass. Jack '57 is now a manager for a retail store Arnold Joyce is head swimming coach and in the area. physical education instructor at New Mex· Jonathan Owen is assistant physical direc· ico Military Institute, Roswell, N.l\1. tor at the Central Branch YMCA, Rochester, Robert Keough is teaching mathematics in N.Y. the public school system of Springfield, John Reilly has been appointed instructor Mass. in physical education at Virginia Military Robert Laundy has for some time been Institute, Lexington, Va. physical education director at the YMCA, Willard St. Cyr is coaching and teaching at Holyoke, Mass. the high school, Wellesley, Mass. Chris Lawson Jr. is now serving in the Lt. US Air Force in Taiwan. Wife Mary Lou Michael Shaughnessy is a dentist servo H. EIem:'> '61 ing with the US Army in Munich, Germany. (Smith) '62 and daughter are living at 10 Lawrence Ave., Warwick, R. I. Gail Stevenson is physical education in· structor and guidance counselor at the high J ames Lucas is sales representative for the school, Rye Neck, N. Y. Gilman Bros. Wholesale Drug Co., Boston, Mass. "Skip" Sutherland is physical education 1961 D. G. Bascom should he addressed: instructor and assistant coach in the public John Lucey is physical education instructor RA 11·399-302, Headquarters Co., USAAD· school system of Belmont, Mass. in the public schools of Mystic, Conn. TF, APO 287, New York, N. Y. Andy Thompson is .physical education in· Doris McCaffrey is a graduate student at Margaret Bishop is teacher of physical edu· structor and coach at the E. C. Goodwin Springfield College and is in charge of the cation at the Vergennes Union High School, Technical School, New Britain, Conn. women's drill team. Vergennes, Vt. Dancy (Kelsey) Wells has moved to 931 John Mack is teaching at the Chestnut St. Robert Brockway is assistant physical di­ Norland Rd., Charlotte, N. C. junior high school, Springfield, Mass. rector for the West Side Branch YMCA, Del Wible has been released from active Judy (Schauer) Makechnie is now teach­ New York City. duty with the Navy, and is now associate ing in the elementary school of Peterborough, Bernard Brown is assistant resident director youth work secretary at the YMCA, New N.H. in the West Dormitory of Northeastern Uni­ Britain, Conn. Joe Mewhiney has received his Masters de· versity, Boston, Mass. gree from S1. Lawrence University, and is Dennis Dewrance is a doctoral student at now physical education instructor and head Teachers College, Columhia University. football coach at the high school, Westboro, Harold Donnelly is a housemaster and 1960 Betty-Jean (Ottaway) Blackwell writes Mass. teacher-coach at l\1t. Hermon School, l\1t. from Beverly Farms, Mass. that husband Arthur Moses is special education teacher Hermon, Mass. George '60 is now teacher of physical edu­ at the Birchland Park junior high school, E. Henry Eichin has heen commissioned a cation, physiology, first aid, and varsity base­ Longmeadow, Mass. second lieutenant in the US Air Force, and ball coach at Salem (Mass.) Teachers Col­ Thomas Murphy is coaching and teaching has heen assigned to Barksdale Air Force lege. at the Colton-Pierrpont Central School, Col­ Base, La. as a personnel officer. Paul Bowser is biology teacher at the Spar­ ton, N. Y. Leon Farrick is a science teacher at the rows Point High School, Baltimore County, Robert Ouellette is youth director at Dow Frontier regional hi~h school, South De(~r­ Sparrows Point, Md. Air Force Base, Me. field, Mass. Maury Collins is physical education teacher Walt Penny is now head cross-country and Alan Goodwin, a graduate student at the in the junior high school, Baltimore, Md. track coach and physical education instruc­ University of Hawaii, has also been associated Robert Dixon is teaching biology, anatomy tor at the high school, Hashrouck Heights, with KG;\lB-TV in Honolulu, has partieipated and physiology at Bay Path Junior College, N.J. in the water show at .lohn Kaiser's Hawaiian Longmeadow, Mass. Vi1Ial!e, and has also Iwen a ticket agent for Donald Slingerland is weights events coach TWA. Joe Fodero is assistant physical director at with the Army Athletic Association, West the YMCA in Lancaster, Pa. Alhert Greene is a Second Lieutenant in Point, N. Y. He will be discharged from the the Air Force, and is a hase locater at Davis Claire Green is teaching health and physi­ Army in September '64. :\Iontham Air Force Base, Tucson, Ariz. cal education at the River Dell regional Dan Smith is now enrolled in the School of Rohert Haston is teaching in the puhlic high school, Oradel, N. J. Veterinary Medicine, Tuskegee Institute, Tus­ schools of Holyoke, Mass. Charles Haney is teaching physical educa· kegee, Ala. David Hathaway has a US Puhlie Health tion in the public schools of Chicopee, Mass. Wendy Stillwell should he addressed at Service Traineeship in clinical psychology David Hanna and wife Dency (Young) '61 Box 264, Spring Lake, N. J. at ;\1ichigan State University. reside at the Robbins Memorial parsonal!e at Rohert Weickcl is now serving in the Army, Wi1Iiam Kaufmann is physical education 59 Munson St., Greenfield, Mass. where Dave and upon release in Decemher will return to instructor at l\larston junior high school, is minister of the Robbins Memorial Church. Stetson University as instructor in physical San Diego, Cal. He is studying at the Hartford Seminary education and assistant basketball and base­ Frank Kavesanky has heen appointed Foundation. ball coach. He has received his l\I.Ed degree physical education director for the YMCA, Stanley Jeknoski is teaching social studies from Stetson University. West Springfield, Mass.

lS 10hn Kelly is teaching and coaching at Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mass. Robert Kirk is engaged in graduate study at Boston University. Russell Kohl has hecome youth secretary in the Foothill branch of the Pasadena Cal. Yl\lCA. ' Eric Lexow is working for the Home In· surance Co., and resides at 39 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. A/3c Bronislaw Marcinkewicz should he addressed: 6316th Air Base Group, Box 118, A PO 970, San Francisco, Cal. Allan Ayre, freshman foot hall and hasket· Harry Davis, (US Navy), 29 E. Curliss Halph Martino is teaching and coaching in hall coach, junior high school, Agawam, Ave., Pennington, N. J. tlw Jluhlic schools of Holliston, Mass. Mass. Susan Dennis, teacher of physical educa­ Mike Mould has heen named director of .Tohn Bailey, 1026 Forhes St., E. Hartford, tion and health, Southern G]ouster County athletics and head coach of hasketball, hase· Conn. Regional High School, Franklinville, N. J. hall and soccer at Keystone Junior College, Anne (Tay]or) Barrett, 1002 Baylor Ave., Mario Destefano, (US Army), 448 Admir­ La Plume, Pa. Apt. 4, Wichita Falls, Texas. al, Providence, R. I. Elizabeth (Wright) Dibona, 205 Newbury Bruce Nichols has been appointed a mis· J ames Barron, graduate student, Terman sionary-teacher to Cuttington College, Suacoc­ St., Boston, Mass. Hall, Building 117, Stanford University Grad­ co, Liberia, and may be addressed at Cutting­ Haro]d Dick, 502 Valley Rd., Cos Coh, uate Village, Stanford, Cal. tOil College, c/o Bishops House, Monrovia, Conn. Liberia. Rosemary Bauer, English teacher, South· Thaddeus Dutkiewicz, graduate student, Hobert Peavy is youth program secretary at wick Regional High School, Southwick, Springfield, Mass. the YMCA, Utica, N. Y. Mass. Lowell Duval, Peace Corps in North Bor­ Ronald Roberts is physical education in­ John Bayer, physical education instructor neo. structor for the public schools in Vineland, and coach, Albany Academy, A]bany, N. Y. Gail Eckengren, registered medical technol­ N.J. Dora Bazzano, graduate student, Springfield ogist, 19 Maybrook Rd., Springfield, Mass. John Schaefer has received his 1\1.Ed de­ College. Robert Emrich, teaching fellow _in anatomy gn~t~ from Pennsylvania State University, and Arza Bennett, instructor in physical edu· and physiology, Springfield College. is now teaching and coaching in the Northern cation, elementary schools, Danbury, Conn. Elizabeth Evans, Peace Corps, Nyasa]and, Valley Rl'gional High School, Old Tappan, Africa. N.J. Bess Bennett, teacher of English, schoo] Peter Fick, teacher and coach, junior high La\\'rt~nct~ and Sara Ann (Sob;) Skalla re­ system, Springfield, Mass. schoo], Burlington, N. J. . side in Stone Hidgt~, N. Y. wllt'n~ Larry is Annamae Beyette, hiology teacher, puhlic tt'aching and ('oaching at tilt' Hondout Valley schools, Springfield, Mass. Robert Fish, youth work' secretary, YMCA, C,'ntral School, A('('ord, N. Y. Wayne Blanchard, soda] studies teacher Salem, N.J. Honald Smith rt'sid"s at 5443 E. 41st St., and assistant coach, high schoo], Chelsea, Vt. Lonija Fishwick, 687 Main St., Hampden, Indianapolis, Ind. wl\pn~ he is a sal"sman for Anthony Bonjorno, 14 East St., Beverly, Mass. Cortland Grinding Wht'els Corporation. Mass. David Frank, science teacher and coach, Joan (Warzinski) Taylor is It~aching physi. Central School, Ellenville, N. Y. ('al Nlucation in tlw junior high schoo], Joseph Bouchard, director of physical edu­ Evelyn Freedman, elementary teacher, Me­ Wl'lhersfield, Conn. cation, Central School, Marlboro, N. J. morial School, Springfield, Mass. Paul and Susan (Barstow) Thomas rt'side Charles Boughton, physical education in­ at 279 Halladay Dr., West Suffield, Conn. structor, puhlic schools, Madison, Conn. Salvatore Gallo, biology instructor and where Paul is It'aching biology in the Suf­ William Broadrick, youth director, YMCA, haseball coach, Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Rut­ field, Conn. high school. H,~ received his Mas­ Plainville, Conn. land, Vt. ters degree at the University of Massachu­ Linda Brockway, 16 Newtown Ave., Strat­ Delene (Johnson) Gifford, women's physi­ setts. ford, Conn. cal education instructor, Minnechaug Region­ Michacl Tovino is teaching at the Colonie al High School, Wilbraham, Mass. Central High S('hool, Albany, N. Y. Philip Brown, hiology and general science tPacher, high school, Holliston, Mass. Arthur Gilman, graduate student, University Philip Walkden is in the Armed Forces at of Mass., Amherst, Mass. Fort Dix, N. J. Donal Bruce, physical education, puhlic s('hools, Rome, N. Y. Ben Gioseffi, instructor of physical educa­ Philip Wht'rity is f'o:whing and teaching tion and coach, Phillips Exeter Academy, physical "ducation in tIlt' junior high school, Dianne (Chapman) Brunner, 24 Woodbine Exeter, N. H. StondHlm, Mass. St., Cranston, R. I. Harvey Gloth; program director, BrOOK­ George Budries, graduate student, Spring­ wood Hall, E. Islip, N. Y. 1962 Space limitations prevent the print­ fidd College. Sandra Burrows, women's and girls' direc· Irvin Gordon, 310 Cedar Ave., Patchogue, ing of all 1962 class notes in this Bulletin. L. I., N. Y. The remaining items will be printed in tor, YI\1 CA, Plainville, Conn. February. The Alumni Office is still trying Barbara Caire, women's and girls' director, Rohert Grueninger, graduate assistant, Uni­ to secure correct addresses for a number Yl\ICA, Haverhill, Mass. versity of Illinois, Urbana, 111. of the persons in the class of 1962. It is Joseph Cass, English teacher, high school, James Haddock, 482 Concord St., Manches­ very important for you that your address Franklin, Mass. ter, N. H. should always be up to date in the Alum­ William Chasey, Second Lieutenant, US Herhert Hammond, graduate student. ni Office. Marine Corps, Quantico, Va. Springfield College . . Norma Clough, graduate student, Spring­ Donald Albano, national pn'ss agent, Heri­ fwld College. Maureen (Slater) Henderson, 8623 20th tage Productions, 4122 Hillcrest Rd., Hit-h­ John Clutp, youth director, YMCA, Staten N. E., Seattle, Wash. mond, Va. Island, N. Y. Charlotte Herr, 350 B]ue Hills Ave., Hart­ Margaret Ah'xandt'r, physical f'duf'ation Jeffrey Cole, English teacher, Borough of ford, Conn. t'~acher, public schools, SI~tauket, N. Y. Wat('hung Elementary School, Watchung, Linda (Bur]eigh) Heyliger, Stony Brook .Jeffn~y Alino, gradualt~ work, Tead\l'rs Co]­ N.J. Apts., West Chelmsford, Mass. II·ge, Columhia University. Honald Coleman, tt'uc'her and coach, Marion (Snow) Hichwa, 291 Sport Hill, David Allen, gradualt· assistant, St. Law­ Wat('hung Hills Regional High School, Easton, Conn. n'nce Uni\'t·rsity. Canton, N. Y. Plainfil~ld, N . .T. Irv Conrad, graduate student and head George Huffman, 612 Tennessee Ave., Alex­ William Amber/! (in tilt' sl'rvi('('), 10 liar­ dorm resident, Springfidd College, Spring­ andria, Va. \'t'y Ct., Summit. N . .T. field, 1\Iass. Rohert Hutton, group agent trainee, Trav­ Fred Atoki, gradualt· studl'nt. Springfield Martha Cook, teacher of spt'eial education ders Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. ColIl·ge. class, Brightwood school, Springfield. 1\Iass. Donna .T anovski, elementary physical edu­ Gary A\'t'dikian ..161 S. ;\Iain St .. W. lIart­ David Croslly, graduate student, Springfit'ld cation tt'a('her, puhlic schools, Sayville, L. I.. ford, Conn. ColIl·/!e. N.Y.

16