NOVEMBER 1957

ALUMNI ISSUE

Freshman Relatives of Alumni (See Page 5) The Community Tensions Center

HANS B. C. SPIEGEL, Director

In the last issue of the Alumni Bulletin the new Community Tensions Center - an integral part of the College devoted to the study and instruction in racial, ethnic, and religious reJa­ tions - was briefly described. Because Springfield College alumni are unique and because so many of them are involved in intergroup relations in their jobs, a close relationship between alumni and the Center should be fostered.

In establishing the Community Tensions Furthermore, we may develop certain edu­ HANS SPIEGEL Center it was hoped that it would not only cational material in the Community Tensions be a graduate teaching and research enter­ Center which we would like to tryout with prise, but that it would attempt to work with youth and adult groups. Here is another way the following questions ring true to you, but undergraduates, faculty, alumni, and com­ in which the cooperation of alumni would be here are some of the problems that others have munity groups as well. As for alumni, it was of great help. And finally, if we are able to f aced in the field: felt that most Springfield men and women, establish one of the nation's first graduate who are now engaged in various occupations programs in intergroup relations, we hope that -When a Negro comes into a dealing with people, would be concerned with our alumni can help and guide us in placing formerly all-white youth group, and experienced in the area of intergroup graduat~ students on field work assignments. should he be briefed by the youth relations and that, therefore, both the Com­ These are some of the ways in which the worker? Should the rest of the munity Tensions Center and alumni might alumni can help support our young, and still group be "coached"? How? Would benefit from getting together periodically. groping Center. it spoil spontaneity? The Center needs the kind of information We hope that there may be some ways in -At an interfaith meeting should: a alumni have gathered. We want to know how which the Center can be of assistance to Protestant invoke the gathering "in you have handled racial incidents and with alumni. For one thing, we intend to gather the name of our Saviour, Jesus what results; how inter-religious tensions were in our office a good bit of information con­ Christ"? Would anything less be created and resolved; or what resources in cerning agencies in intergroup relations, inter­ insincere for a Christian? intergroup education were most helpful. There group education materials, lists of books and is a wealth of experience that Springfield audio-visual resources in the field, and mono­ We don't claim definitive answers for these alumni have had in this area and we would graphs of recent · studies and research. We queries. but considering questions such as like to pull it together, systematize it and hope that any member of the Springfield these together may give us more perspective learn from it. For example, w~ would like and insight. I hope very much that when family will feel free to get in touch with us students to be able to read detailed reports you come on campus we can have mutually concerning any of these resources. For another and case studies - hiding the identity of the stimulating discussions which will help you thing, we expect that there will be oppor­ writer, of course - so that these students may and us serve our communities better. be ready to recognize, understand and effec­ tunities for individual or group meetings at tively deal with similar situations in their own such occasions as Homecomings. What might Dr. Hans Spiegel joined the Springfield College experiences. we discuss? I don't know whether some of faculty in September following two years at the University of Pennsylvania where he was assist­ ant professor of human relations and staff asso­ ciate at the Greenfield Center for Human Rela­ tions. His undergraduate work was done at Antioch College, and his MA and Ed.D. degrees were secured at Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ Biddle '49 Versity.

Massachusetts Governor Foster Fur­ colo, shown opposite, addressed the open­ ing Convocation of students and faculty on Pratt Field on Sept. 24. Atop the grand· stand may he seen the new press box, which replaces an older one destroyed by fire in August. The ~onflagration which at one time threatened the entire stand was set either by vandals or a "de­ termined" alumnus. Policy For Advance

WESLEY F. RENNIE Interim President

The call to serve Springfield College as interim president came out of a clear sky just as my wife ana I were getting well settled in our newly-built Cape Cod "retirement home". It was so persuasive in its challenge and its presentation of opportunity that we felt we could not turn away. We have enjoyed a most cordial welcome on the part of all elements in the college family and we appreciate deeply the reception accorded us.

My first impressions after a few short weeks and corporator participation, completion of are highly favorable. I am happy to report the initial phase of the development campaign to the alumni that there are many evidences and projection of further plans, faculty rela­ here of healthy growth and progress. The tionships, educational policy, student affairs, WESLEY F. RENNIE student body of 1170 (900 men, 270 women) community and agency relationships, strength­ is characterized by competency, purpose­ ening of international emphasis. Very special fulness, and commit~ent to service. Academic attention needs to be given to a public rela­ in all efforts the cooperative approach. Team­ life is under the guidance of a strong faculty tions program which will be integral with and work is required on the campus, in off-campus led by Dean Merriam. Student activities nre supportive of true Springfield interests. relationships, and in all projects of research well diversified and reflect a philosophy of This is not the time or place to discuss the and experimentation. Imaginative undertak­ reliance upon student initiative and control. details of any of these matters. I will risk ings, undergirded by widespread participation Many trustees are showing a vital interest in only a generalized statement concerning one and involvement, will, I believe, attract the the College and are rallying to the support of guide line of policy during this interim period, kind and amount of support needed for the the development program. The full achieve­ namely, that I am endeavoring to emphasize Greater Springfield College of our dreams. ment of the initial alumni goal has had an inspirational effect. Added to that impetus has been the recent overwhelmingiy favorable vote by students on an assessment plan de­ A Job Well Done .... signed to assure the balance of the funds The $300,000 Alumni Development Campaign is now history - the goal was exceeded needed for the College Center. by $15465, and Springfield men and women helped "spark" and set the pace for the These items, and others which could be entire Development effort. Springfield Alumni demonstrated what united effort can cited, bear out what Ed Bond and other accomplish. . trustees told me during our conversations in To Chairman Bob Wright goes the "lion's share" of the credit for this success. I August, namely, that Springfield College is a have worked with many chairmen during my career, but never with a finer, more dedi­ going concern, that it has momentum, that it cated or a more effective person. has a sense of direction in keeping with its Also, the College is tremendously grateful to the :1,300 workers, Lou Serene unique mission. To me the indications for regional and state chairmen, captains and colonels who did the leg work so efficiently. future administrative policy - even on an Now to the work ahead as this is only the beginning. Springfield's needs are great interim basis - are quite clear: keep up the - faculty salaries, new buildings, curriculum improvement and expansion, renovation momentum, sharpen and clarify objectives of existing buildings - to name only a few. There is a continuing obligation on the part of Springfield Alumni, as there is for even more fully, rally all forces in support of Alumni of all Colleges, to further the cause of higher education, thus making educa­ the development program, let there be no tional opportunities available for succeeding generations. slow-down. At any rate this is the way I am This obligation may be discharged in part by: attempting to define and discharge my own Completion of pledge payments on time. responsibility. Continuous annual contributions proportionate to one's ability to Implementation of such a policy will require give. detailed examination of major areas of ad­ The interpretation of Springfield College in communities through­ ministrative concern in such fields as trustee out the world. The recruitment of topnotch students for all fields for which Springfield trains. Assistance in placement of graduates. The willingness to serve on College· and Alumni committees and SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN to channel suggestions and experience through appropriate com­ Vol. XXXII November, 1957 No.2 mittees. Springfield Alumni can be proud of a job well done, but in these days of mounting Member. American Alumni Council enrollments and spiraling costs, the job is a never ending one, and its fulfillment Calvin J. Martin '34 Editor requires undying devotion and untiring efforts. Published six times a year, in September, No­ Calvin Martin '34 vember, February, March, April and May by Spring­ r. field College, Springfield, Mass. Entered as Second Alumni Secretary Class Matter at Springfield, Mass., under the Act 'If August 24, 1912.

3 Development Program Moves Ahead time member of the College faculty, will again assume responsibility for securing funds for the School of Humanics. w. A. Forrester, Jr., Named Co-chairman Plans are also being studied to devise new ways in which the College can increase its present Scholarship Fund, which during the William A. Forrester, Jr., of the firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane, past year was raised from $35,000 to about of New York City has been appointed national co-chairman of the College Development $55,000. Steps necessary to increase the en­ Program, it was announced recently by Chairman Carl A. Gray, of Farmington, Conn., dowment of the College are also being con­ and Vice President Carlton Harrison. The Development Committee met at Springfield sidered, and the appointment of an Endow­ ment Committee is expected to be made soon. in September to formulate plans for the securing of the balance of the immediate goal of $3,000,000 in 1958. It was reported that $2,148 ,496 has been subscribed at the time Chairman Gray was loud in his praise of Roberts J. Wright '32, chairman of the Alumni of the September meeting. Campaign, for the way in which over three thousand Alumni supported this effort and Mr. Forrester will give leadership to the approach to Trustees and small businesses and over-subscribed the 5300,000 goal hy $15,400. stepped-up Development Campaign as it individuals in Greater Springfield. At the reaches into the Metropolitan New York City same time, individuals, corporations and area. foundations outside of Springfield will be on Plans for Buildings Mr. Harrison reported early in November the appeal list. that several projects are under way which It has been formally decided that a repeti­ Near Completion should assure the successful completion of tion of the joint AIC-Springfield College Cam­ the immediate $3,000,000 goal in 1958. Ed­ paign in the city of Springfield will be re­ The Executive Committee of the College mund T. Manley '27, is organizing a com­ peated in 1959. Board of Trustees, under the chairmanship of Edmund T. Manley '27, made decisions at mittee outside of Springfield to appeal to Mark H. Peet of Glens Falls, N.Y., and Trustees and Corporators - some will be Robert Laveaga, Counselor of YMCA Stu­ its meeting on Oct. 28 which affect the future asked for an initial gift to the Faith Fund, dents at the College, will again head the of three new huildings on the Springfield and others will be asked to give an additional appeal to YMCA's from the Council on campus. amount. YMCA-Springfield College Relationships. Dr. This effort will be followed by an organized Judah H. Cahn of Lawrence, N.Y., a part- Beveridge College Center

The Beveridge College Center, a combined Student Union and general College facility, will be ready for occupancy not later than Dec. 31, 1958. The Trustees authorized the Property Committee to submit plans for bids, and it is expected that ground will he broken early this spring.

SPRINGFI ELD COLLEGE Men's Dormitory 51 EOF The Committee also reaffirmed previous action which authorized negotiation with the COll GE CE T Housing & Home Finance Agency of the Federal Government for a $425,000 loan for a new men's dormitory. As soon as final approval for this loan is secured from this agency, plans will be completed for this building. It is possible that this added facility for approximately 125 male students can begin during 1958.

Doggett Memorial Revised plans for the Doggett Memorial, to serve as a president's residence are nQW being reviewed by the Trustee Property Committee, and it was announced that this building should be ready for occupancy during the mid summer. The Beveridge College Center will be located between West Hall and Woods Hall according to the latest action of the Board of Trustees. Shown inspecting the proposed site It is possible that the February Bulletin will is R. William Cheney '33, Dean of Students; Richard P. Towne, Chairman of the Trustee carry floor plans of the Beveridge Center and Property Committee, and Homer G. Perkins, assistant to the President of Stanley Home the architect's conception of the Doggett Products, Inc. Memorial.

4 Fall Enrollment at 1170 Students Vote purpose room, several conference and game rooms, snack bar, bookstore, faculty lounge. Students From 31 States Assessment for post office, and the offices of the Coordinator of Student Activities and Director of Re­ and 17 Foreign Countries College Ce"nter ligious Activities. It is expected that the huilding will be The total fall enrollment of full time stu­ Springfield students tangibly expressed their ready for occupancy not later than Dec. 31. dents reached 1170 during the last day of earnest desire for the proposed Beveridge Col­ 1958. registration in Memorial Field House. The lege Center by giving an overwhelming 651 student body includes 900 men and 270 to 43 vote of approval on Oct. 10 for a $10 women. Represented in this number are 321 per year assessment which will make up the freshmen, 265 sophomores, 238 juniors, 247 difference between what has now been suh­ Kappa Delta Pi seniors, 97 graduate students, and two scribed to the building and actual costs. special students. There is currently $375,000 available for Plans Special Awards 31 states and the District of Columbia are the building in both cash and pledges. Esti­ The executive Committee of Kappa Delta represented among the student body, plus mated cost of the proposed College Center is Pi, Springfield College honor society, has ap­ $425,000. Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Canada, and 17 proved makin~ puhlication awards to the stu­ foreign countries. Leading the states in total A two-thirds majority of the student body dent who has attained the highest academic student enrollment is Massachusetts with 420, had been set as necessary for approval of the index in each of the Sophomore, Junior, and while New York ranks second with 200. There assessment proposal. Senior classes. Details of the plan have yet are 137 students from Connecticut, 97 from The first such assessment of $10 will be to be formulated. New Jersey, 60 from Pennsylvania, 44 from made at the time of registration in January, This special project will recognize out­ Vermont, and 42 from Maine. and each September thereafter. The assess­ standing scholarship at the College in addition ment will continue for a period of not more The number of fun time students this fall to the selected Seniors who are named an­ than seven years, and may be terminated when compares with 1135 last fall when 30 states nually to membership in the honor society. were represented among the student body. and if sufficient funds become available for the completion of the building. Since its organization in 1914, Kappa Delta A breakdown of schools or divisions is as Pi has received more than 300 members. The building, which will be constructed follows: School of Physical Education 662: between Woods Hall and West Hall, will face Members of the Executive Committee in­ School of Humanics 224, which includes 187 Alden Street and will border Lake Massasoit. clude: Harold W. Jones '26, President; Robert in RYL; School of Teacher Education 145, Among the many specific facilities which it C. Smith '47; Charles F. Weckwerth '31; and and General Education 137, which includes 38 will include are an inter-faith chapel, all Richard C. Havel '43, Secretary-treasurer. premedical students.

Kathleen J. McMahon of Sandy Hook, Conn., and Patricia E. Foley '58 of Malvern, N.Y. inspect the booth of the Women's Athletic Association in Memorial Field House on NOVEMBER COVER Oct. 1 when members of the Freshman class and other new students were introduced to the host of clubs and organizations available to them as extra-curricular activities. The November cover features ten of the Biddle '49 fifteen relatives of Alumni in this year's Freshman class. First row, left to right: Janet Wulff, daughter of Otto H. Wulff '35; Marilyn M. Koch, daughter of Grant W. Koch '35; Nancy R. Gifford, daughter of Donald G. Gifford '27; Patricia Peck, sister of Carole Ann (Peck) Greig '55 , and Dale Reho, nephew of Milton W. Krum '26. Second row: Margery Coombs, neice of David P. Hamlin '38; Richard F. -Crawley, Jr.) son of Richard F. Crawley '26 and sister of Jean (Crawley) Kraemer '54; Theodore Viele, hrother of John S. Viele '54; William 1. Tibbetts, brother of Warren L. Tibbetts '58, and Oren J. Lane, son of Russel1 M. Lane '23. Not present when the picture was taken were: Barry G. Bates, nephew of J. Robert Bates '34; Raymond J. Larsen, son of Ray­ mond C. Larsen '34; Donald B. MacGregor, nephew of Gordon W. MacGregor '31; James B. Nichols, son of Rev. El1wyn J. H. Nichols '30 and Betsy Roughgarden, daughter of Abram Roughgarden '31.

5 SPORTS By DICK PACE 'SO Once again another fall sports calendar has practically slipped by and although the overall won-lost percentage is not as good as it was a year ago at this time, all three varsity teams have given a good account of themselves. Football After compiling the best season in the history of football at Springfield last year and being on the top of the Eastern Small College ratings, there was only one way to go this year - down a bit. Ossie Solem's squad got off to another good start with a surprising 19-14 win over the Al Dyson '59, from N. Westport, Mass" scoring the final Springfield goal in the 4-2 win favored University of Connecticut squad and over Yale on Oct. 23. Maroons in the background - Jack Lowe '60, from So. Hadley, Mass., then ran into Amherst, probably the best and Dick Hungerford '58, right, from W. Hartford, Conn., scored first and second goals for small college team in New England this year, ~pringfield. and came out on the short end of a 33-14 score. Quarterback Les Plumb once again turned near defeat into victory with a last Soccer WINTER SPORTS -1957-58 minute pass in the Northeastern game that gave the Maroons a 20-13 win. After last year's tremendous season it is Basketball The Colby Mules proved to be stubborn difficult to imagine that Irv Schmid could Dec. 2 MIT (H) critters the following weekend at Waterville once again have his squad go through the 4 Yale (A) 7 Northeastern (A) and shut out Springfield (the first time that first two thirds of its campaign unbeaten, and 14 Bridgeport (A) the Maroons have not scored in 19 games) untied, but believe it or not that is the story 16 Hofstra (A) by a 6-0 score. The flu bug scored a touch­ at the moment. 18 West Point (A) down the following week over the Brandeis Jan. 1-2 New Hampshire Tournament Defense, which was a question mark as the 4 Upsala (H) squad which necessitated the Judges can­ season began, since graduation had hit hardest 8 St. Anselm's (H) celling their scheduled game with Springfield. at the fullback and goal spots, has proven 11 Providence (A) The annual intra-city battle with A.I.C. on 18 Wesleyan (H) more than adequate thus far. Sophomore Oct. 26 had its share of excitement, but once 22 New Hampshire (H) Terry Jackson at fullback has been one of 25 Massachusetts (H) again Plumb took charge and three of his the real "finds" of the year for Coach 29 Amherst (H) eight completed passes scored all three Schmidt. Feb. 1 Colby (H) Maroon touchdowns with the final tally 20-0. 4 Wiliams (A) As this copy goes to press Rhode Island, One of the strengths of this year's' squad 7 Middlebury (A) has been its ability to control the ball which 8 Norwich (A\ New Hampshire, and an undefeated Hofstra 12 Brandeis (A) team are still to be played. It appears from has led to a great number of scoring oppor­ 15 Tufts (H) this corner of campus that Coach Solem's tunities. Centerforward Dick Hungerford is 20 A.I.C. (A) squad has just begun to find itself and should on his way to another tremendous season hav­ *22 Providence (H) ing scored ten goals in the first six games. 27 Rhode Island (A) be tough to beat from here on in. (Springfield Mar. 1 Boston U. (H) defeated both Rhode Island and New Hamp­ Dick scored both goals in the 2-0 win over shire. ) Wesleyan and all four goals in the 4-1 Swimming A wave of minor injuries as well as some triumph over MIT. The West Hartford co­ scuttling by the flu bug did not help the captain is hustling and opportunity personified Dec. Dartmouth (H) and one of the best linemen to play for Jan. 11 Trinity (II) Maroon cause early in the season, but at the Feb. 1 Williams (A) moment the squad is at its best physical Springfield in the past decade. Harvard (A) shape of the year which should help for the Springfield completed an undefeated season 12 Brown (A) latter part of the campaign. 15 Holy Cross (H) on Nov. 13 by a 3-0 win over Bridgeport. "'22 Connecticut (H) The season has provided its share of Satur­ 26 MIT (A) day afternoon heros, but special bouquets Mar. 5 Yale (A) should go to Les "Porky" Plumb, one of the Cross Country greatest quarterbacks that Springfield College Wrestling has ever had, fullback Charlie Feid, halfback Vern Cox's harriers have been hit quite Dec. 7 Brown (A) Hugh Mendez, center Dick MacPherson, and hard all season with illness and injuries and 14 MIT (H) (H) tackle Bob Whatley. the only win to date was over Williams in Jan. 11 William8 15 Yale (H) a triangular meet with MIT. Several promis­ 18 Wesleyan (A) Marion Stibbs Dies (A) ing runners in the freshman class have Cox Feb. 1 Amherst Miss Marion F. Stibbs, secretary to the 8 F&M (H) looking forward with many of us to next fall (A) Director of Athletics and a friend to hundreds 12 Hofstra *22 West Point (H) when the cross ~ountry picture will probably of Alumni, died Sept. 20, while on vacation 26 Harvard (H) in Lafayette, Ind. hrighten. Mar. 1 Dartmouth (A)

6 Exhibition Team partment, Bob and a Hamilton 0., Springfield Dec. Greenfield, Mass. College senior, Harry Bradbury '52, were Bridgewater, Mass. assigned to take their physical education field Jan. 3 East Providence. R.I. work under Cox's direction. Cox was so im­ 4 Fairfield. Conn. Mary Alberico '57 and George Skinner; Temple U. (Competition) (A) pressed with their work, he kept in touch 10 Gardner, Mass. with them through the intervening years. Aug. 4, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11 Syracuse U. (Competition) (H) During Cox's years at Westfield, a high Harry A vesian '57 and Lillian J anigian ; 18 West Point (Competition) (Al July 13, Detroit, Mich. school junior, Bob Freeman '56, a top scorer 24 Middletown. N.Y. Ruth A. Beckett '57 and Arthur W. Olsen ?!) Franklin Lakes. N.J. in swim and gym performances, showed great '59; Aug. 26, Calais, Maine. 31 Great Neck.' N.Y. promise as an athlete and teacher as one of Feb. 1 Old Westbury. N.Y. Cox's Y boys. Carolyn Birdsall '54 and Allan C. Kane; 7 White Plains. N.Y. Sept. 7, Norwich, Conn. As Cox subsequently became head of Day­ 8 Massapequa. N.Y. Ens. David J. Bodin '55 and Jane Hudson 12 U. of Mass. (Competition) (A) ton Central Physical Department and open­ '58; July. Worcester, Mass. 14 Keene. N.H. ings occurred on his staft·, these outstanding 15 Peterborough. N.H. Richard J. Brigham '50 and Joan Bogert; boys loomed on the list of those he wanted. *22 HOMECOMING Sept. 28, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bradbury was in Korea when a Dayton Y 28 Univ. of New Hampshire Vernal P. Davis '57 and Alice Alexander; Mar. Gorham. N.H. staff opening appeared in 54. Cox negotiated Aug. 24, Hartford, Conn. 7 Milton, Mass. plans immediately for persuading him to 8 Winchester, Mass. Andrew E. Franko '54 and Lorraine B. accept at the end of his Army service, which 21 Troy. N.Y. Pietros; June 8, New Britain, Conn. he did. 22 Troy. N.Y. Theodore A. Glasgow '52 and Betty Ann 24 Rexford. N.Y. In April '56, Bob Freeman was a Sprin~­ Larson '49; Aug. 17, Springfield, Mass. 25 Pending field College senior. He was invited to break 26 Rome. N.Y. James E. Gray '53 and Betty .T 0 Jasper; precedent and came several hundred miles to 27 Snyder, N.Y. June 22, Science Hill, Ky. Dayton to complete his physical education 28 Snyder. N.Y. George W. Harunk '55 and Tiiu ParH '57; 29 Pending field work. After graduation in June '56, he Aug. 17, Brooklyn, N.Y. *-Winter Homecoming joined the Dayton staff. Bob Klinedinst Lt. Hans S. Haupt '55 and L. Marie Stro­ graduated from Springfield College. completed ther; Nov. 20, Rocky Mount, N.C. his Army service, and had a year's service in Dayton Y Staff Valeda C. Hudson '57 and Harold A. Sch­ the Physical Department at Evansville, Ind., mucki; Sept. 14 Worcester, Mass. Springfield Dominated and in mid April of '57, joined Cox's staff. David Martens '57 and Patricia Carey; June (Reprint from Dayton YMCA News­ It's a reunion of Springfield College alumni 11, Somers, Conn. May-June, 1957) and old friends now in Central Physical staff, Dr. Jesse MacLeay '49 and Virginia Smith; Lou Cox has a complete staff at Central and these four promise even greater physical June 14, Champaign, 111. Physical at last. He states it has been more pro~rams than Dayton has ever had before. John R. Sharpe '55 and Florence L. Pearson than worth the long months of waiting. '55; Sept. 21, Bridgeport, Conn. In '49 when he was taking graduate work It should also be noted that Lou is the James M. Pollock '57 and Lorena C. Handy at Springfield College, a skilled freshman new editor of the' Journal of Physical Edu­ '58; Aug. 30, Wenatchee, Wash. swimmer, Bob Klinedinst '53, caught his atten­ cation of the YMCA. Also daughter Margaret Harold E. Potts '50 and Audrey Smith; tion. In 1952 while Lou Cox was head of is a Senior at Springfield College and son Bill, Aug. 4, Newark, N.J. Westfield, Mass. Y Physical Education De- a Sophomore also at Springfield. John S. Prince '56 and Judith Ann Morrow '57; June 29, Buffalo, N.Y. Biddle '49 Connie Rossiello '54 and Walter J. Palasits; Oct. 12, Jersey City, N.J. Robert J. Ruane and Joan M. Shepard '57; .J line 1, Blandford, Mass.

rr:nnt;nued on Pn{!e R)

A Women's Advisory Committee met with Alumni Secretary Cal Martin '34 on Oct. 19 to discuss the need for special programs and services for women ~raduates. Pictured opposite left to right are: Lucille H. Stein '43, Elaine Panaretos '54, Secretary Martin, and Faith (Kelley) Trotta '57. Absent when the picture was taken were: Margaret (Leary) Hacker '50, Judith (Toussaint) Pilch '55 and Beverly Keene '55. Among other items it was suggested that a page in the Bulletin be de­ voted to Women's Activities with Miss Pana­ retos as editor.

7 Rev. Walter Ryan '50 and Henrietta Sieden­ William '51 and Rebecca (Nace) Koch '50, 1907 Thomas Kirkpatrick resides at 51 Clin­ topr; Sept., Richmond Hill, L.I., N.Y. a son, John Adrian; Nov. 27, 1956, Phoenix, ton Ave., Kingston, N.Y. Wi1liam H. Stewart '57 and Glenda Han­ Ariz. 190,8 1908 is the Golden Jubilee Class - Mr. and Mrs. William Lamparter, Jr. '51, We hope you will return to celebrate your c:ock; Aug. 31, Saskatchewan, Can. 50th reunion in June. a daughter, Ellen; Oct. 11, Binghamton, N.Y. Stanley W. Stocker '49 and Lorelei Paul; 1910 Ben Jackson has moved to 54 Col­ Aug. 25, Lenox. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mack '54, a son, Steven borne St. W .. Brantford, Ontario. Coyle; May 17, Middletown, R.I. Rev. Ronald C. Wade '55 and Cynthia 1912 Charles Russell is now retired, and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner McCabe '52, a resides at 796 Main St., Newington, Conn. Stetson; Aug. 24, Springfield, Mass. daughter, Beth Dawn; Sept. 17, 1956, Kings­ Lou Schroeder has retired, and resides at Richard C. Walmer '57 and Bette A. Ham­ ville, Md. 2310 E. Harbor Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. marstrom; Sept. 7, Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William North '42, a daughter, 1913 A 45th reunion is coming up in lune. Richard F. Wessel '54 and Patricia A. Ellen Elizabeth; July 20, Little Rock, Ark. Friends of A. J. Sharadin will be sorry to Nolen; Aug. 6, Jessup, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poges '49, a son, John learn that Mrs. Sharadin died in September. Charles L. Wilson '56 and Judith H. J ohn­ Charles; Feb. 6, Wakefield, Mass. 1914 Fred Dickens is now associated with son '57; June 22, Schenectady, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rapp '48, a 80n, the Pan American Games Commission, Office of the Mayor, Chicago, m. Lt. Robert J. Winglass '57 and Norma­ Michael Henry; Sept. 2, Brewster, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Romaine '50, a son, 1915 Walter Bell has retired from teaching Jean Weaver '57; June 22, E11sworth Me. in Long Beach, Cal., and will reside at 1355 Robert Layton; June 14 Upper Montclair, Harry W. Yeo '56 and Mary Huntington '58, Mira Mar Ave., following an extended trip Sept. 7; Springfield Center, N.Y. N.J. through the east and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Derburgh '57, a 1916 Harry Kingman, retired general secre­ son, Charles Arthur; Sept. I, Kirksville Mo. tary of the Student YMCA at the University Abol and Catharina (Top) Ziai '54, a son, of California, now resides at 535 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, Cal. David Herman; Sept. 18, Montreal, Que. 1917 Roland Esbjornson has moved to 304 Bacon Ave., Clearwater, Fla. Harold Jenkins is now retired, and resides at 81 Norton Ave., Cranston, R.I. Robert Peters is living at 131 S. K St., Norman '54 and Mary Jo (McNicholas) Lake Worth, Fla. ( Anderson '55, a son, James Egan; June 23, TOLL OF THE YEARS 1918 Lew Stewart, George Thompson, Westwood, N.J. and Les Tompkins comprise the reunion committee for your class. Your 40th will Mr. and Mrs. David A. Atwood '42, a be celebrated thi·s June. daughter, Julie Ann; July 8 Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Paul Otto is a surgeon at the City Hospital, Fort Dodge, la. Lt. and Mrs. Charles Barstow '54, a son, Dr. Floyd J. Carter '18, Chiropractic Physician; June 19, Chevy Chase, Md. 1923 Hope to see you back for your 35th Charles A. Jr.; Aug. 14, Camp Lejeune, N.C. reunion in June. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bartow '53, a daughter, Henry D. Dickson '90, retired YMCA Cmdr. John S. Merriman, USCG, retired in Margaret Lee; Sept. 2. Ithaca, N.Y. General Secretary; July 21, Vew Beach, Fla. August as director of athletics at the US Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chrzan '52, a daugh­ Dr. Laurence L. Doggett (see Page 11), 1925 Howard Demarest is program secre­ ter, J ahala Lee; Sept. 14, West Hartford, Joseph C. Frisbie '53, Physical Director, tary at the usa, Kodiak, Alaska. Conn. YMCA, Greenfield, Mass.; Sept. 27, Boston, Dr. Louis Hutto is educational director of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke '51, a son, Noel Mass. Chemical Corporation, Anniston, Ala., and re­ sides at 2013 Leighton Ave. Adams; Aug. 13, Southgate, Cal. Dr. J. Henry Greenwood '07, Chiropodist; 1926 Edwin E. Bond, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Cohen '52. a daugh­ Aug. 25, Littleton, Mass. Board of Trustees of Springfield College, de­ ter, Sherri Lynn; Sept. 13, Schenectady, N.Y. Chester R. Hall 'IS, retired YMCA Sec­ livered the closing address at the annual Faculty Institute on Sept. 15. Lt. and Mrs. Merle Crocker '51. a son, retary; July 21, Wakefield, Mass. 1927 Hugh Barron has moved to 24 Lexing­ James Lauchlan; Feb. 13, Fort Sill, Okla. Walter W. Saunders '00, retired YMCA ton Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dotson '52, a son, Secretary; July 30. Lander, Md. 1928 Make plans now to return for your Thomas Richard; Aug. 2, Los Angeles, Cal. 30th reunion in June. Fred Barnes is now retired, and resides at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunnells '55, a daughter, 411 Pleasant St., Willimantic, Conn. Rebecca Lee; July 29, Fort Plain, N.Y. Sam Johnson has returned to the Hartford LeRoy '55 and Aline (Pratte) Getchell '55. YMCA as secretary in charge of work in the a son, James Ward; July 22, Oneonta, N.Y. Windsor and Wethersfield areas. Wesley Jonah is principal of the Mesopo­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Greene '55 a son, ALUMNI NOTES tamia (Ohio) school. Bruce Cameron; July 20, Pensacola, Fla. Charles Leader has rejoined the New Hamp­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hupric:h '56, a daughter. shire State YMCA staff as secretary for North Kathleen; Ian. 1957, Smithtown, N.Y. Country. 1891 Amos Alonzo Stagg celebrated his 95th Mr. and Mrs. Howard Imhof '39, a daughter, Ted Nordyke is driver education and physi­ birthday on Aug. 16, and announced that he cal education instructor at the Veterans Faith Ruth; Aug. 15, Oyster Bay, N.Y. has no plans for retirement. Memorial high school, Warwick, R.I. Mr. and Mrs. John Imrie '54, a son, Paul 1893 Time for another class reunion in Ralph Piper and wife Zora have returned to June. William; July 26, Trenton, N.J. the University of Minnesota following a trip 1898 You are due to celebrate your 60th around the world and eight and one half Mr. and Mrs. Robert lames '54, a son, reunion in June. months in Burma as Fulbright lecturers in Rohert J., 1 r.; Aug. 24, Amherst, Mass. 1901 Ralph Cheney has returned to 800 physical education at the University of Ran­ l\£r. and Mrs. Lacey Jones '54, a son, 32nd Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. goon. Leland Lowell; Apr. 14, Gouverneur, N.Y. 1902 Mrs. Elmer Berry now resides in George Springer is vice principal of the Veneta, Ore. Memorial School No. 11, Passaic, N.J. l\Ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Karrer '50, a son, 1903 The 55th reunion of your class will 1929 Garrett Clark, who has been hospital­ Keith Davis; July 7, Catonsville, Md. be celebrated in June. ized in Montclair, N.J. since 1954, was

8 hon.ored on Oct. 5 when the football field at Dr. Clifford Baumbach is a research asso­ the West Springfield (Mass.) high school was ciate at the State University of Iowa and o. H. Emmons '29 named "The Garrett A. Clark Field." associate professor of industrial management Frank Wolynec resides at Orchard Lane, at the University of Oklahoma, and resides at Heads Tarbell Committee 705 Diana Ct., Iowa City, Iowa. His leave of Westport, Conn., and is employed by the Orville H. "Larry" Emmons '29, executive Dorr-Oliver world-wide engineering firm as a absence from a regular position as associate technician in their research laboratories in professor of industrial management at the Uni­ secretary of the New England Area YMCA, is Westport. versity of Oklahoma has been extended to chairman of the 1958 Tarbell Medallion Com­ 1930 George Ackerman is now with the July 1, 1958. During the present academic mittee. The Medallion is awarded annually Southern Regional High School Dist., Ship year, he will serve as research coordinator for the State University of Iowa in the newly by the Alumni Association to two Alumni for Bottom, N.J. organized Iowa College-Community Research meritorious service to Alma Mater. Allied Youth, whos~ executive director is Center, sponsored by the National Committee Ray Lewis, has received its fifth Freedom's for Economic Development. Foundation Award for outstanding work in character building pr.ograms with youth. Last Maj. James Jackson should be addressed at 72-10 - 41st Ave., Jackson Heights, L.I., N.Y. spring, Ray had a private audience with King Saud at Blair House during the king's Lloyd Moore, Jr., has become youth secre­ visit to America and during the summer, was tary for the Metropolitan Board of the YMCA the guest of the Manitoba Temperance Alli­ of New York City. ance and the government of Winnipeg for the S. H. Pang continues to do an outstanding purpose of lecturing and counseling Winnipeg job as general secretary.of the Chinese YMCA leaders concerning the drinking problem in Hong Kong according to Dr. Paul M. Lim­ among teen agers. bert, executive secretary of the World Alli­ ance of the YMCA. The YMCA in Hong 1931 Hughes Robinson may be addressed Kong is one of the largest and most active in at P.O. Box 1116, Washington, D.C. the world. 1932 Knute Anderson resides in Wareham, John Ward continues to do a good job with Mass., and is supervisor of physical education the 1938 Newsletter. and athletic director at the high school, Ken Woodward is now assistant Scout Bourne, Mass. executive, Circle Ten Council Boy Scouts of Chester Narvel is general secretary of the America, 100 Thomas Building, Dallas, Tex. YMCA at Pittston, Pa. 1939 Capt. George Beer was awarded a Cer­ Dr. Roberts Wright, warden of the West­ tificate of Achievement while chief of the Ad· chester County Penitentiary, recently was ministrative Branch, Department of Non-Resi­ named president of the American Correcti.onal dent Instructi.on at Fort Benning's US Army Association. Infantry School. He is now assigned to the The principles which guide the committee 1933 Phil Shaw and his committee will 20th Infantry Regiment at Fort Kobbe, Canal in its annual selection are: be contacting you soon aboubyour Silver Zone. Jubilee or 25th reunion scheduled for Dr. Matthew Paushter has moved to 5 Le­ 1. Alumni who have brought honor to Springfield this June. Roy St., Binghamton, N.Y. Springfield College through excep­ Dick Pohndorf, assistant professor on the Phil, who is director of athletics, coach of tionally distinguished service on track and soccer and head of the Science c.ollege of physical education faculty at the Department at Wilbraham (Mass.) Academy, University of Illinois, received his Ph.D. de­ behalf of Alma Mater by such serv­ is also currently serving as president of the gree last June from the University of Illinois. ices as the recruiting of new stu­ Western New England Preparatory School Frank Sente has been teaching biology in dents, the placement of graduates, Soccer Association. and the New England the Lock Haven (Pa.) Senior High School and the rendering of assistance to Preparatory School Track Association, and since 1946, and has also been on the football vice president of the New England Prepara­ coaching staff .of the high school. This year the College through service on tory School Athletic Council. he is taking a sabbatical, and is attending various College committees or George Lambert has been named general Pennsylvania State University at State College, otherwise. secretary of the YMCA of Newburyport­ Pa., where he has been granted a National Amesbury, Mass. Science Foundation Scholarship. 2. Alumni who have brought honor to Elmer Stasse recently became general sec­ Oliver Smith has become an associate sec­ Springfield College by distinguished retary of the YMCA in Utica, N.Y. retary for the Southwest Area Board of the YMCA where he will be responsible for an service in their communities, in the Charles Van Winkle is now associate sec­ country, or in the world at large. retary of the Pacific Southwest Area Council young adult work including students and a YMCA, 715 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Cal. new "portfolio on public relations. (More weight is given to No. 1 than 1940 Harold Burke received his Doctorate No.2.) 1934 Adam Cameron has moved t.o 191 Pa­ in education from Boston University in 1955, tricia Cir., Springfield, Mass. and is now coordinator of academic counsel­ Each year in January, a mailing is sent to Bill Taylor has ldt the Hartf.ord, Conn. ing at the University of Connecticut. a sampling of about 400 Alumni asking for area, and should be addressed at Box 400, Ken Dening is now a physical medicine and the names and biographical material for 6200th OPER Sq., Clark Field, Wurthsmith rehab-service coordinator at the V.A. Hospital, possible recipients. The Committee meets in Memorial School, APO 74, San Francisco, Sunmount, N.Y. Cal. This is the dependent's school at Clark Springfield early in February and submits its Field in Manila. Allan Duff has for sometime been recreation director for the Arabian-American Oil Com­ recommendation to the February meeting of 1935 Lansing Bicknell is now a member of pany, Dhahran, Saudi-Arabia. the Alumni Council. the faculty at New Hampton School, N.H. Joseph Fischer is assistant director at Kurn Capt. Herbert Vogt is now stationed at Fort Hattin Homes, Inc., Westminster, Vt. Any Alumnus wishing to make suggestion:> Williams, Me. Dr. William Knowles, an osteopathic for the consideration of the Committee should 1936 Ken Allan has become general sec­ physician and surgeon, has been re-elected for feel free to correspond with Chairman Em­ retary of the YMCA in Willimantic, Conn. the third term as president of the board of mons at 167 Tremont· St., Boston, Mass. or Eric Planitzer is now general secretary of directors of the St. Louis Boys' Club. Alumni Secretary Cal Martin. the Central Branch YMCA, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Rupert Neily is now with R. Neily Asso­ 1938 Bruno Humpal is the reunion chair­ ciates, Inc., Boothbay Harbor, Me. Other members of the Committee include: man, and you will be hearing from him Herbert Wilkins is director of field service Rev. EIlwyn J. H. Nichols '30, Walter D. soon. for the National Capitol Area, Boy Scouts of Malins '36, Norman S. Loveland '24, Dr. Dana America, 1742 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Wash. Bruno was recently named placement direc­ E. Clark '44, Herbert R. Robbins '26, and tor and senior counselor at Commerce High ington, D.C. School, Springfield, Mass. (Continued on Page 10) Leslie J. Judd '20.

9 "Reunions By Generations" New Reunion Plan Being Studied By 195' IPS7 19S8 1959 19bO Igbl 19(.2. 19"3 19b1- 19b5 19bb 19', 19b8 19b9 1970 Alumni Council "0 --\0 bO bO '59 59 ~ 59 Dr. Kenneth L. McEwen '43, president of '58 58 58 the Alumni Association, has announced that '57 ---. 57 57 the Executive Committe~ of the Alumni '51> Sb +- 56 Council favors a study of the "Reunions by '55 55 55 -+ Generations" plan, based on the Dartmouth '54 --+ S4\- 54 54 fo- College Plan, copyrighted in 1948. , 53 53 +- 53 53 The chart and instructions on this page '52 52 52 --+ 52- are self-explanatory. This approach to re­ '51 ~ 51 51 51 I-- 51 unions, which is in use on many campuses '50 50 50 SO throughout the country, enables the off-genera­ '49 49 ~ 4\-9 ~ 49 tions on either side of an anniversary class '48 48 48 +-- 4B +-- to return simultaneously. '41 41 41 41 It brings together those classes that were '% 46 --+ 4\-6 --+ 46 together during college years. The majority '45 45 f-- 45 +- 4S of Alumni have friends in classes on either '44 44- 4+ 44 side of his or her own class who were as '43 -+ 43 ~ 43 43 close during undergraduate associations as '42 42. f-- 42. +-- 42 were many classmates. The plan as proposed '41 41 4' 41 will undoubtedly stimulate and increase '40 40 ~ '10 40 40 +-- attendance at Springfield reunions. '39 39 +-- 3CJ .39 In recent years, many Alumni have asked '38 38 38 --+ 38 that this plan be explored, giving evidence '37 ~ 37 37 37 +- that many will be in favor of it. '36 3b 36 3b There are some inconveniences as will be '35 35 ~ 35 -----+ noted from the chart. In some cases, a class '34- 34 3"1- +-- 31- +- reunion is advanced one year, or in some '33 33 .33 33 cases, delayed a year in order that three '32. 32. ~ 32- -+ 32- classes may be brought back together. '31 31 3, <4- 3' +- Alumni are urged to write Dr. McEwen at '30 30 30 30 146 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. or to '29 ~ 29 ~ 29 2.9 Alumni Secretary Cal Martin, expressing '28 28 4-- 2.8 +-- 2.8 candid reactions to the proposal. It is not '21 27 21 27 contemplated that any change in the reunion '26 --+ Zb -4 2.1> 2.6 2., schedule will be made until 1959. 'z.S' 25 4-- 2.S 25 , 2.4 2.4 2.4- -+ 2.4- '23 -+ 23 23 2.3 +- 1941 Maj. Stewart Izer, Jr., should be '22. 22. ~ 22. 22 addressed at the 43rd Surgical Hospital, APO '21 2.1 ,2' --+" 21 358, San Francisco, Cal. '20 20 2.0 2.0 +-- 20 Hal Lynch, now executive secretary of the YMCA in Easton, Pa., was the recipient of a '19 19 19 '9 Resolution of Commendation from the board , 18 18 --+ 18 18 of directors of the Westerly YMCA where Hal , 11 17 17 +-- 17 served with distinction from 1949 to 1957. , 16 16 16 Ib Maj. Price Rice, USAF, should be ad­ , ,s ~ 15 IS" dressed: Hq. ConAC. 2652d Air Reserve Cen­ '14 14 +-- 14 ter, W. Warren & Lonyo Rd., Detroit. Mich. \3 13 1942 Gordon Dooley is now head of boys '13 physical education and director of athletics '12 -+ 12. 12 at the Milliken high school, Long Beach, Cal. 1 , , 1 'II Ralph Goglia, former executive director of , 10 1O ,- the West Haven (Conn.) Community House, , 09 09 has been appointed associate executive secre­ 'OB 08 tary of the greater Hartford Community Council. '01 07 -- --.-. " 0" 06 Thurston Favor has been named metropoli. tan pro~ram secretary for the YMCA of greater Oklaboma City, Okla. INSTRUCTIONS George Passey has returned to the Univer­ sity of Alabama as associate professor of Numerals of each class (1906 to 1960) are listed under the years it will hold reunions. An psychology. arrow pointing right indicates that the reunion which would have been held under the former Dr. Charles Orbach is a psychologist with five-year schedule has been delayed one year; arrow pointing left indicates the reunion has the Professional Exam Service, 1790 Broad­ way, New York, N.Y. been advanced one year. In all cases, the 10th 25th, 40th 50th, and subsequent reunions wil1 Edmund Radasch is now principal of the he celebrated in the exaC't anniversary years. high school, Buxton, Me. Based on Dartmouth College Plan Copyrighted ]948 (Continued on page 12)

10 LAURENCE 1. DOGGETI

Laurence 1. Doggett, President Emeritus of Springfield College, died at his Long­ meadow home on November 13. President of Springfield College from 1896 to 1936, he was to celebrate his ninety-third birthday on December 22. He guided the destinies of his beloved College for forty years and his interest ill College affairs and its Alumni remained undimmed during the twenty-one years follow­ ing his retirement: During his administration he had the satisfaction of seeing the College enrollment risc to over 550; of raising an Endowment Fund of over $1,000,000; of developing the course of training from two years of specialized training in religious work and physical training to a standard four years course with full recognition in the academic world. Funeral services were conducted in Carlisle Foyer on November 16 by The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall '30, Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire. Mrs. Doggett may be addressed at 153 Western Drive, Longmeadow, Mass.

11 Harry Renn is physical education instructor Donald Booth has become physical director at the Hicksville (L.!.) schools. Winter Homecoming at the Central YMCA, Columbia, Ohio. 1943 We hope you are making plans for James Chan has received his. MA degree your 15th reunion in June. Feb. 21 to, 23, 1958 from New York University. Ervin Baugher is now associated with the Alumni are urged to reserve the Paul Cowles is now superintendent of recre­ Central Branch YMCA, Baltimore, 1\Id. above dates for a winter return to the ation in Brockton, Mass. Sam Crandall is teaching and coaching at Roger Blood, former general secretary of Springfield campus. Tentative special the YMCA in Keene, N.H., is now associate the Kingsburg Union High School, Kingsburg, state secretary for the State YMCA of Michi. programs being considered include: A Cal. gan. Workshop on the Dance-folk, modern, Robert Daughton is baseball coach at Jack­ and square; a clinic on Swimming for sonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. Walt Minaert has returned to his position as Arthur Deacon is teaching physical edu­ director of health and physical education at the Handicapped under the direction cation and coaching soccer and baseball at the Johnson (Vt.) Teachers College, following a of Dr. C. W. Morgan '27, and a Base­ William Hall High School, W. Hartford, Conn. year's leave of absence where he finished his ball Clinic with Coach Archie Allen George Douglas is now dean of students at doctorate hours at Boston University. '37. Worcester Junior College, Worcester, Mass. Mal Stewart is now a supervisor with the Harold Durrell should be addressed at Box Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. at 140 338, RD #1, Flemington, N.J. Federal St., Boston, Mass. Bob Fennell has moved to 51 CharlesSt., 1944 John Chapman is staff manager of the Paul Anderson is now teaching in the Dumont, N.J. Prudential Insurance Co., Rochester, N.Y. elementary school, Woodstock, Conn. John Gilligan became varsity basketball coach two years ago at Kingston, N.Y. John Druce is the manager for the Spruce George Courter is with the YMCA, Amster. Chris Grammaticas has been named princi­ Point Inn, Booth Bay Harbor, Me., during dam, N.Y. pal of West Springfield (Mass.) high school. the summer, and in the winter resides at 158 Lester Daniels is chief of corrective therapy Prospect St., W. Boylston, Mass. at the VA hospital, Kecoughtan, Va. Raymond Helsing has been appointed physi­ Francis Smith is now teaching physical edu. cal director at the Hannan Memorial YMCA. Capt. ,Richard Kennedy is executive officer, Detroit, Mich. cation and coaching footba11 at Glen Rock 614th ACW Sq., Cherry Point Marine Corps (N.J.) high school. Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. Jim Hogan is now physical director at the Central YMCA, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert Smith has moved to 130 Albermarle John Kuhfahl, Jr., has become associate sec· St., Springfield, Mass. retary of the Ohio·West Virginia Area Coun. Bill Friberg is now teaching at the Vestal cil of the YMCA, 40 W. Long St., Colum­ school, Portland, Ore. 1947 Rev. Theodore Rich has moved to 636 Donald Knox is associated with the Florida W. Olive St., Fort Collins, Col. bus, O. Jess MacLeay received his Ph.D. last Feh. Light & Power Co., Hialeah, Fla. : Donald Sinn is director of the Recreation Elgin Lee has been named superintendent Department in Flint, Mich. ruary from the University of Illinois. Capt. Victor Ohanesian is now assigned to of recreation in LaPorte, Ind. It's time now to make plans for 1948 the Basic School (S-3 Sect) Marine Corps Gene Lennek is an instructor at the Appren­ your tenth reunion. Schools, Quantico, Va. tice School, Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, Arne Arnesen has left MIT to become coach George Paik has been named adult pro· N.Y. of track. soccer, and cross·country at the new gram and membership secretary of the Central Rev. George Magoon was graduated from US Air Force Academy, Denver, Col. YMCA, Honolulu. Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., Rev. Rosco Anderson has been named pastor Paul Pastor has completed his work at the in June, has been ordained a deacon in the of the Methodist Church in Willsboro. N.Y. University of Oregon for a Doctor of Educa­ Episcopal Church. and is now vicar of St. Fred Hoshiyama is now executive secretary tion degree, and has accepted a position in Luke's Church, Woodsville N.H. and the of the YMCA, Park Presidio, San Francisco, the Fresno, CaL, public schools. Church of the Epiphany, Lisbon, N.H. A fourth daughter arrived last February. Cal. Joseph Poges is coordinator of health edu­ cation with the Division of Health Informa­ Darrel Maifield has been named assistant tion. State Health Department, Boston, Mass. general secretary for the Metropolitan Board of the YMCA of Wichita, Kan. Robert Salisbury is now physical director at the Lakewood Branch YMCA, Lakewood Carl Mailey has moved to 2808 Towner Oh~. . Blvd .. Ann Arbor, Mich. Capt. Harvey Searle has been transferred to Ed Mason, successful head footban coach Hdqs. Air Material Command Box 841 at West Springfield, Mass., was the author of Wright-Paterson Air Force Base, Ohio. ' several articles appearing in the Springfield Union concerning the value of foothall to Rev. Samuel SHe, associated with the Stu­ the total program of the high school. Results dent Christian Movement, of the Congrega· of the research conducted hy Ed enabled h;m tional Churches of New England, again spent to adequately answer manv parents who the summer in Italy with the American question the advisability of foothall for their Friends Service Committee. sons. Albert Tatem, Jr., is now a special repre­ Albert McCoy is in the real estatp, business, sentative for the Occidental Life Insurance Co. and resides at 330 N.W. 196th St., North of North Carolina with offices in the Bankers Miami, Fla. Trust Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Colin Moffat has been named associate sec­ Gordon Vye has become athletic director retary for personnel services of the National at the high school in Plattsburg, N.Y. Board of the YMCA with offices in New York RICHARD H. POHNDORF '39 Donald Wright is associate research scien­ City. tist, Prosthetic Services Study at New York Robert Norton should be addressed: ADC University. Group - 3rcl Marine Div. (Rear) FMF, c/o Ralph Moore recently became executive sec· 1950 Rev. James Airey is now associated FPO, San Francisco, Cal. retaryof the YMCA in Atlanta, Ga. with the Advancement Program of the First Raymond Ouimette is teaching in Chicopee, Presbyterian Church, Caldwell, N.J. Mass. Gabriel Vitalone is now associate professor Ted Patlovich is a salesman with the Kemn­ of health and physical education, and assistant Jack Bachman is an instructor at the State College, Chico, Cal. Manning Sales Co. and resides at 826 N. basketball and baseball coach at State Chestnut Street, Arlington Heights, III. Teachers College, Paterson, N.J. Robert Baker is a secretary with the World Service Committee of the National Council of Harold Potts has been advanced to director Robert Ward now resides at 511 8th Ave., the YMCAs, and is now stationed in Korea. of physical therany at the Kessler Institute for Watervielt, N.Y. Rehabilitation West Orange, N.J. Rohert Barton is now North Central District 1949 Lt. Col. Bill Adams is now chief, Executive of the Pennsylvania State YMCA, Charlotte Rockwood is teaching at the Personnel Services, Hdq. 15th Air Force, and should be addressed at 1012 S. Pugh St., Samuel Ready School, Baltimore, Md. March Air Force Base, Riverside, Cal. Apt. 28, State College, Pa. (Continued on page 13, 2nd column)

12 Annual Alumni Fund To Resume in 1958

The newly reorganized Alumni Fund Com­ mittee, chaired by Dr. Roberts J. Wright '32, met at the College for an orientation weekend on Oct. 25 and 26, and developed plans for the resumption of annual giving in 1958 among some Alumni.. The Committee decided that annual giving should resume for those Alumni who did not contribute to the $300,000 Alumni Develop­ ment Campaign, and those whose pledges are completed by Dec. 31, 1957. The Friday evening session of the group was spent listening to Vice President Carlton Harrison, Dean Thornton W. Merriam, and R. William Cheney '33, Dean of Students, describe recent developments at Springfield and needs for unrestricted funds to help the College maintain its level of competency through the increasing of faculty salaries, the purchase of books and laboratory equipment, Biddle '49 building maintenance, and the like. The Satur­ The Alumni Fund Committee met in Springfield on October 25 and 26 to discuss plans day morning session concerned itself only with for the resumption of annual giving. Pictured above,standing, left to right: William H. Boyle Fund business. '48, Arthur H. Christ '44, Jack F. George '37 (he actuaIIy was awake), and Robert H. Reardon The Committee is anxious to make an effec­ '51. Seated: Alumni Secretary Calvin J. Martin '34, Arthur G. Jeffrey '20, and Chairman tive bridge between the $300,000 capital cam­ Roberts J. Wright '32. paign and annual giving. The pattern at Springfield should follow that of most colleges in which the level of annual giving is dras­ Seeley Romaine, associated with the law Grove, Ca1., is now chief therapist in the or­ ticaIIy increased following a major capital firm of Boyd, Dodd, Keer & Booth, Montclair, thopedic clinic in Long Beach. N.J., has been named a legal assistant in the campaign. The Fund envisages approximately Ray Yersin is coaching swimming and JV prosecutor's office. football and is a physical education teacher $50,000 a year in annual contributions from Rev. Walter Ryan is engaged in adult work at the Southern high school, Baltimore, Md. Alumni once the annual campaign can resume for the Board of Christian Education of the Donald Young is program director at the on a full scale basis. Methodist Churches, 3353 W. Boston Blvd., Woods Run Settlement, Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit, Mich. The annual program will be organized with Herb Zenaty resides at 123 Maple St., Man­ chester, Conn., and is associated with the the class as the basic unit, and work is now Bill Ryan, director of recreation in Quincy, Mass., has been appointed general chairman Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. under way to secure head class representatives of Massachusetts Governor Foster Furcolo's and assistants. 1951 Fred Arno is personnel manager with Citizen Participation Committee on Recrea­ Sylvania Electric Co., and resides at 346 tion. Bill will be interested in hearing from Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. In addition to Chairman Wright, the Com­ alumni in the Commonwealth who might be mittee includes William W. Moore '41, direc­ interested in serving on this committee. John Barbour is now director of athletics at the high school, East Meadow, 1.1. tor of fund raising, American Heart Asso­ George Smith is a field representative for ciation, New York City; William H. Boyle Stuart Barker is a physical therapist with the Indiana Heart Association, and resides at tho Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co., Bos­ '48, campaign director, Region I, USO, Al­ 933 S. 19th St., Richmond, Ind. ton, Mass. bany, N.Y.; Ernest M. Ford '27, executive Richard Smith is now manager of the Bene­ Howard Baver is a counselor psychologist in secretary, New York State YMCA, New York ficial Finance Office at Liverpool, N.Y., and private practice, 249 Sisson Ave., Hartford, City; Arthur H. Christ '44, insurance, Hart­ resides at 9 Paul St., Marcellus, N.Y. Conn. ford, Conn.; Dr. Jack F. George ~37, director Dick Streeter is assistant principal, assistant Anthony Billick is assistant coach of football of health, physical education and recreation, coach of footban, varsity coach of basketball, and basketball, and teacher of science and and biology instructor in the high school, Bel­ driver education at the high school, Millers· public schools, Roslyn, L.1., N.Y.; Edward J. lows Falls, Vt. He is also engaged in Masters burg, Ohio. • Keyes, Jr. '43, consulting psychologist, Rohrer, study at the University of Vermont. Robert Bullard has received his Doctor of Hibler and Replogle, New York City; Paul Mert Tefft, Jr., has been appointed principal Philosophy degree in physiology from the A. Samson '20, executive director, Boys' Club, of the Williams elementary school in Auburn­ University of Rochester. Springfield, Mass.; Arthur G. Jeffrey '20, dale, Mass. Rev. Rohert Carter is pastor of the Metho· dist Church in York and Ogunquit, Me. executive secretary, Sarah Heinz House, Pitts­ Bob Shields has been advanced to the post burgh, Pa.; Dr. Willard P. Ashbrook '24, pro­ of vice principal at the high school, West John Chase is personnel director for the Springfield, Mass. Scovell. Wellington & Co., III Broadway, New fessor of physical education, Ohio State Uni­ York, N.Y. versity, Columbus; William C. Tracy '48, asso­ Pat Hummel is now in the School of Nursing at the University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Boh Clarke has moved to 9934-A Sun ciate public relations director, USO, New Gahriel Ave.. Southgate, CaL, where he is York City, Robert H. Reardon '51, business Dick Warner, physical director of the Cuya­ associated with the Longview Fibre Co. secretary, YMCA, Hartford, Conn., Dr. Ken­ hoga Falls YMCA, has been named editor of the "Broadcast", official journal of the YMCA Ruth Colby lives at 8 Hartland Rd., TarifT­ neth 1. McEwen '43, president of the Alumni Physical Directors Society of Ohio-West Vir­ ville, Conn. Council, Springfield, Mass., and Alumni Sec­ ginia. William Cornell is now hoys secretary at retary Calvin J. Martin '34. James Weaver, 13532 Taft St., Garden the YMCA, Salem, Ore.

13 Justine Cobb has been named an instructor Baldwin Lee began in September as the in physical education at the University of new director of the Park & Recreation De­ Massachusetts. partment for West Springfield, Mass. Sam Correnti is an intern in clinical psy· John Mackay is a physical education in­ chology at the Langley Porter Neuropsychi. structor at the Medford Ave. school, Pat­ atric Clinic, San Francisco, Cal. chogue, N.Y. Lt. Merle Crocker is now attending a nine Stewart Wooster is living at Randolph month field artilliery battery officers course Center, Vt. at Fort Sill, Okla., after a two year tour of Carl Merris, J r., is a safety supervisor with duty as gunnery instructor at the Artillery and the Westinghouse Electric Corp., Lester, Pa. Guided Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. Richard Pedigree should be addressed: Edgar Craver has become principal of 8286th A.U. (Sta Comp) TripIer A.H. APO Woodstock Academy, Woodstock, Conn. 43, c/o PM, San Francisco, Cal. Douglas Doerfler is engaged in sales for the Bennett Pironti has been awarded his MA Julius Oehrlein Corp., Yonkers, N.Y. degree from New York University and is Art Eckenrode is now general secretary of teaching at the C. J. Scott high school, East the YMCA in Lakewood, N.J. Orange, N.J. Edward Ferrigno is now head football John Rathfon is executive secretary of the coach, assistant basketball coach, and physical Roxborough area YMCA, Philadelphia, Pa. education instructor at the Windham high Donald Richard resides at 23 Lehigh Pl., school, Willimantic, Conn. Glen Rock, N.J. Bill Fienemann has started his second year Ken Robbins resides at 506 S. 41st St., at the New York School of Social Work, and Philadelphia, Pa., where he is a student at resides at 4128 Wickham Ave., Bronx, N.Y. WILLIAM F. RYAN '50, RIGHT, AND the School of Dentistry of the University of Harry Halbersleben is now assistant director Gov. FOSTER FURCOLO Pennsylvania. at the Wallingford Home of Orphan Society J ames Rook resides at 1 State St., Guilford, of Philadelphia, Box 217, Wallingford, Pa. Conn. Ruth Hellman is residing at 224 Ethel Ave., Herman Rosenberg resides at Tarriffville, Mill Valley, Cal. Charles Sutherland is head of physical education and education at the Palm Beach Conn. John Hurley is teaching at the high school, Paul Rosenberg is teaching at Wyandanch, Ludlow, Mass. junior college, Lake Worth, Fla. Warren Symonds has recently been named L.L, N.Y. Don Keil should be addressed at P.O. Box John Scott resides at 733 Valley Rd., 2215, Anchorage, Alaska. executive secretary of the YMCA in Westerly, R.I. Phoenixville, Pa. " William Kirk is general secretary of the Robert Shields has been named vice princi­ YMCA in Wallingford, Conn. Dr. Bruce Tait has opened an office for the general practice of dentistry in the Peoples pal at the high school in West Springfield, Frederick Laird is teaching, and resides at Mass. 1230 Mary St., Eustis, Fla. Savings Bank Bldg., 316 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Donald Sandstrom resides . at 291 Fern St., Robert Lennan is teaching at the California West Hartford, Conn. School for the Deaf, Riverside, Cal. Robert Vail is guidance director at the high Jack Massey is teaching in the Plainfield, school. Highland Falls, N.Y. John Scott is branch manager of the Sher­ N.J., school system. Dick '51 and Eunice Wiseman '54 now re­ win-Williams Co., Phoenixville, Pa. William Miller has moved to 11 Lee St., side at Apt. 1420 D, Spartan Village, Michi­ Dexter Smith is a sales representative, reo Rt. 5, Excelsior, Mich. gan State University, East Lansing, Mich., siding at 18924 Orchardhurst Ave., Cleveland, Robert Mills is now at the University of where Dick is beginning work for his Ph.D. Ohio. Colorado on a National Science Foundation degree in clinical psychology. He is also William Snydet of the Redding school, scholarship. teaching a section of general psychology. Redding, Conn., has developed a topnotch Billy Moores is manager of retail sales for 1952 Ted Alex is teaching at the high physical fitness program which was reviewed the Lehigh Chemical Co. . Chestertown, Md. school in Washington Depot, Conn. in a recent issue of Sports Illustrated. Bob Martin is labor relations supervisor for Albert Alissi has been named a group Bruce Sprinkler is general manager of the the Hyatt Bearings Division, General Motors worker with the Children's. Aid Society, Ray Sprinkler Co., West Dennis, Mass. Corp., Harrison, N.J. 10427 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Francis Nevers is teaching and coaching at Mabel Ashmus resides at 1206 Seebach Joseph Thompson has been named general the high school, Bloomfield, Conn. Ave., Louisville, Ky. secretary of the YMCA in Waynesboro, Pa. Leo Oates is special services officer at Fort Dr. Bruce Bochman has entered private Walt Umberfield is engaged in electronic George Meade, Md. practice at 850 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. programming with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. George Penndorf resides at 18 Wayside St., Gavin Carter is a physical education in­ Springfield, Mass. structor at S1. Lawrence University, Canton, Frank Washburn has been named adult .T ames Pine is a personnel trainee in the N.Y. program secretary for the Central . Branch of Civilian Personnel Office , Plattsburg Air Force Alfred Chrzan is a science instructor at the Seattle YMCA. Base, N.Y. the Alfred Plant high school, West Hartford, Stuart Wooster resides at Randolph Centre, John Rathfon is executive secretary of the Vt. Roxborough area YMCA, Philadelphia. Pa. Conn. Gaylord Ribby is coaching football, wres· William Fariel has received his Master of 1953 Time for your fifth reunion this June. t1ing and track and teaching physical educa­ Science degree from Syracuse University. Charles Abramson is teaching and coaching tion at the high school, Alexander, N.Y. Don Glines may be reached at Box S 117, at the regional junior high school, Amherst, Maj. Henry Rockstroh should be addressed: Eugene, Ore., where he is working on his Mass. Mell. Sect. Hq. VU Corps, APO 107, c/o Doctor's degree at the university. Les Bartow has been named director of PM., New York, N.Y. Frank Hartsoe has received his Master of recreation in Waverly, N.Y. Lorenzo Rossi is recreational assistant in Arts degree from New York University. Dr. Donald Baxter has opened his office for physical education at the Board of Education Pete Houston is coaching soccer, wrestling. the practice of osteopathic medicine at 26 Annex, 235 E. 8th St., Long Beach, Cal. and baseball, and teaching biology and Miller St., Warren, R.I. Robert Rube is teaching. and resides at general science at Germantown Academy, .J ohn Belasco is now attending Georgetown 1020 East Cross, Tulare, Cal. Germantown, Pa. University School of Dentistry. Gene Ruddeforth is now teaching social Kurt Johnson has been named youth di­ Edwin Boyce has become youth service sec­ studies at the new John J. Duggan junior rector for the Shore Area YMCA, Asbury retary with the Northeast Branch YMCA of high school, Springfield, Mass. Park, N.J. Philadelphia. Bill Seirup resides at 340 School St., West­ Warren Keeler has accepted a teaching George Christow is coaching and teaching hury, N.Y., where he is director of recreation position in the Barstow (Cal.) junior high at the Hunter-Tannersville central school, for the vi1lage of Westbury. school. Tannersville, N.Y. WaIter Sugalaski is teaching and coaching Edward Kershaw has been named physical Howard Clark is now associate physical at the high school, Enfield, Conn. director at the YMCA, Holyoke, Mass. director at the YMCA, Torrington, Conn. John Starr may be addressed at Bee Ridge Hugh Koehler has moved to 31 Wabank Don Clough resides at 2417 Craig Rd., Station, Sarasota, Fla. Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Columbia, S.C.

14 Lawrence Coulter is a student at the School faculty of the high school as a teacher .of of Dentistry, University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club on Tour physical educati.on and health, and c.oach .of Charles Eising is now physical director for wrestling, baseball and f.ootball. the YMCA of Flint, Mich. Director of Music Gilbert T. Vickers Lt. Howard Appleby was recently pr.omoted Thomas Ennis is with the US Air Force, has announced two important dates for to the rank of 1st Lt. in the Army Medical and may be addressed at P.O. Box 413, At­ the Glee Club, in addition to the regu­ Specialist Corps at Walter Reed Army water, Cal. lar schedule. H.ospital, Washington, D.C. Robert Baker is rep.orted to be a patient in George Flood is on the faculty .of RDme the VA hospital, Columbia. S.c., and sh.ould Free Academy, Rome, N.Y., where he is Radio City Music Hall The Glee Club and chorus will be addressed at Room 213. teaching physical education and coaching Lt. Charles Barstow should be addressed: varsity fDotball, JV wrestling and frosh base­ sing at the Easter Sunrise Service Hq. CO. HQ Bn, Marine Corps Base, Camp ball. .on Apr. 6. This is sponsored by Lejeune, N.C. Russell Gilmore should be addressed at Box the Protestant Council of the City Raymond Berte has been app.ointed director 2130, US Naval P.ost Graduate School, Mon­ of New York, Carl V. Herron '23, of recreati.on f.or the Recreation Association terey, Cal. of Farmington, Conn. executive secretary, and will be Leon Hannigan is teaching and coaching at Robert Ertl resides at 124 Baldwin St., the high schDol, Newburyport, Mass. broadcast by the National Broad­ Meriden, Conn. Robert Kilpatrick is a corrective therapist casting Company. Art Farnham is coaching track and cross­ at the VA Hospital, Bedford, Mass. c.ountry at the Massachusetts Institute .of Eastern AAHPER Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Robert Klinedinst has become assistant The Club will sing at the Joseph Fisher is teaching physical edu­ physical director at the Central YMCA, Day­ opening session of the Eastern cation in the school system in Fairlawn, N.J. tDn, Ohio. Th.omas Hall is a divinity student at New Arnold Lent has j.oined the physical educa­ AAHPER Convention, Philadelphia Brunswick Seminary, New Brunswick, N.J. tiDn staff at the high school, Sparrows Point, .on Sunday, Apr. 27 at the Statler William H.olden is now a student at the Md. Hotel. Alumni wishing to schedule Graduate School of S.ocial Work, University Chet Mosher is youth division director at the Club for .other engagements .of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. the YMCA, Pittsfield, Mass. Jerry Holder and wife Barbara '56, now during this weekend should con­ reside in South Charlest.on, West Va., where Ralph Papa is a secretary with the World tact Professor Vickers. Service Committee .of the National Council .of Jerry is Industrial Relations Manager, Car­ the YMCA, and should be addressed at P.O. bide and Carbon Chemicals Co., a division Box 137, St. Nicholas, Aruba. of the Union Carbide Corporation. Robert James is head of the adapted pro· Howard Poppe is a part time graduate stu­ gram in physical education skills and dent at the University of Michigan and a part Jack Titen is a project administrator in the Electronic Division of the Otis Elevator Co., techniques at the University of Massachusetts, time staff member in the Intramural Depart­ Brooklyn, N.Y. Amherst. ment. Lacey Jones is teaching and coaching at the Carl Ring is a graduate student at Spring- 1954 Lou Abbey is now personnel directQr Central School, Gouverneur, N.Y. ficl~ , of the Lincoln Stores, a chain .of 18 juni.or Erik and wife Kitty (Virkhaus) Kjeldsen department stDres located in eight north­ '56, now reside at 70 Church St., Wellesley, Robert Strine is now physical director at eastern states with headquarters in Quincy, Mass., where Erik is teaching physical edu­ the YMCA, Easton, Pa. Mass. cation and coaching in the Wellesley high Paul Tedford has been named associate Norm Anderson and wife Mary Jo school, and Kitty is a substitute teacher. physical director at the Central YMCA, Wil­ (McNich.olas) '55 reside at 59 Kingsberry George La R.ocque has been named asso­ mington, Del. Ave., Westw.ood, N.J., where Norm is on the ciate director of health and physical education at the YMCA, Waterbury, Conn. Capt. Edward Lynch is stationed with the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing, APO 239, Sun Francisco, Cal. Edward Pesaresi has heen appointed an assistant pr.ofessor of nhysical education at Ithaca College. Ithaca, N.Y. Hardie Pierce is now a physical education instructor in Kingston, Mass. Robert Powers is teaching English and social studies at the high school, Attleboro, Mass. R.obert Sullivan is coaching and teaching in the public schools Salem Depot, N.H. Robert Th.oms.on is a student at Union The.ological Seminary, New York, N.Y. Laura Jo Weckwerth is a teaching fellow a~ the University .of Illinois, Urbana. III., where she is majoring in recreation for a Masters degree. Richard Wessel is teaching and c.oaching at tho high school, Winter Haven, Fla. Bill Y orzyk. now a medical student at the University of Toront.o, participated in August in the national AAU Swimming Champion­ ships in Philadelphia, and twice broke his Biddle '49 .own meet record for the 200 meter butterfly t.o lower the mark to 2:22 flat. The College Development Committee met in September to formulate plans to 1955 N aney (Ferver ) Bradley is teaching secure the immediate $3,000,000 goal in 1958. Committee members shown above are, in the public schools, Harlingen, Tex. left to right; President Wesley F. Rennie, Vice President Carlton Harrison, Chair­ Howard Cutting is teaching general science and industrial arts in the public schools, Wil­ man Carl A. Gray of Farmington, Conn., David A. Goodkind of New York City, braham, Mass. Edmund T. Manley '27, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Tom DeCarlo is teaching in the puhlic Trustees, and Edwin E. Bond '26, Chairman of the BDard of Trustees. schoDls, Yonkers, N.Y.

15 Ann (Venti) Dutton is teaching in the public schools, Stoughton, Mass. "Betty" Elliot has been named health recre­ ation director at the YWCA, Jersey City, N.J Milo Galbraith is a member of the faculty of Bay Path Junior College, Longmeadow, Mass_ Cameron Greene has m.oved t.o 1122 E. A. Ave., Hutchinson, Kan. George Harunk repoOrts that he is teaching Secondary School Science, Los Angeles, Cal. Lt. Hans Haupt, USMC, is now at the Basic School, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Julia Hooben is teaching at the Sixteen Acres school, Springfield, Mass. Navy Ens. Herbert French has completed Willard Baker, Monhonasen central school, Jack Hunter is noOw teaching physical edu­ hi9 radiQ instrument training at the Baran District No.3, Schenectady, N.Y. cation and coaching at the Sherwood Central Field Naval Auxiliary Air StatiQn, Foley, Ala., Francis Ball, 15 Thayer St., Brookline, School, Aurora, N.Y. and is now undergoing advanced training in Mass. (in service) Sally Jenkins is a graduate student at the multi-engine aircraft at Hutchinson, Kan. Royce Barr, 71 6th St., Pelham, N.Y. (in University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Helen FrishkoOn is a physical education in­ service) Richard Legrand is Guidance Counselor, Dtructor at the University .of Washington, Daniel Barrett, graduate student, Teachers Cranford, N.J., high school. Seattle. College, Columbia University. Gerald Levitus is a physical education in­ Prescott J Qhnson has been named physical JoOhn Baskerville, 405 Westview St., Phila­ structor in the public schools, White Plains, directQr at the YMCA, Westfield, Mass. delphia, Pa. (in service) N.Y. Robert Lueft resides at Cherney Hall, 108, Nelson Bebo, 59 Franklin Rd., Hamden, Arduino Menegat is a vocational rehabilita­ University of Oregon, Eugene, where he ;" a Conn. (in service) tion counselor in the Rehabilitation Center, graduate student working toward his Ph.D. Jerome Becker, Tufts Medical School, Med· Louisville, Ky. degree in physical educatiQn. fQrd, Mass. RQbert McHenry has mQved tQ 49 Shirley Eleanor Beiermann, Ardmore school, St. John and Micki (Miller) Fenning '56 now Blvd., Cranston, R.I. Clair Shores, Mich. reside at 53 Brookes Ave., Burlington, Vt. J Qan Price shQuld be addressed at General Mary Beitzel, 41 Holyoke St., Easthampton, Ralph Muzzey is now physical director at Delivery, Wickenburg, Ariz. Mass. \ the YMCA, Naugatuck, Conn. Roy Rabideau is principal in Goshen, Mass. George Benedict, 160 West Merrick Rd., CarrQll Paine is head c.oach of baseball and Pfc. Lewis Ringer is now stationed at Fort Baldwin, N.Y. (in service) f.o.othall at the junior high school, New RQ­ Sill, Okla. Henry Bianowicz, 220 Goshen Rd., Torring­ chelle, N.Y. Edward Steele is director .of physical edu­ ton, Conn. (in service) George Pervear is now a member of the cation and athletics and coach of basketball, Edward Bilik, 116 RobbIe Ave., Endicott, faculty of Suffield Academy, Suffield, Conn. baseball and soccer fQr the puhlic schoQls, N.Y. (in service) Proctor, Vt. Frank Blomberg, high school, Gloucester, Art Pilch, a graduate assistant at Spring­ Victor Turner is assistant professor pf Mass. field, will represent the class on the Alumni physical education and assistant coach at Still­ Robert Borden, College of Medicine, Uni­ Council, finishing .out the term of George man College, Tus'caloosa, Ala. versity .of FIQrida, Gainesville. Harunk, noOw in California. Harry Yeo is physical education and biology Richard Bove, 19 Germain Ave., Haverhill, John Sharpe has become young adult sec­ teacher in the public schools, Charlestown, Mass. retary at the YMCA, Pittsburgh, Pa. N.H. Robert Bowman, Philadelphia College of R.obert Sharrow is science and math teacher John Zaccaro is a graduate fellow and Osteopathy, Philadelphia, Pa. and coach of soccer, baseball and basketball assistant in the sociology department a~ Emory Lawrence Boyd, high sch.ool, North Brook­ at the high sch.o.oI, Pittsford, Vt. ' University, Atlanta, Ga. field, Mass. Dr. Elena Sliepcevich has moved to 1623 1957 The Alumni Office is still trying to Gerald Bozzo, junior high schoOol, Amherst, Perry St., Apt. F, Columbus, Ohio. secure correct addresses for a number of Mass. HarwQod Thayer is teaching and c.oaching persons in the class of 1957. It is very im­ ThQmas Bradbury, Flint Ridge Preparatory portant for you that your address be al­ in public sch.ools, Wethersfield, Conn. School, 301 Foothill Blvd., Pasadena, Cal. Richard Whatley is assistant football and ways up to date in the Alumni Office. The remaining class notes will be printed in Robert Brown, Ulster County TB and track c.oach at the University .of Rhode Island, Public Health Association, Kingston, N.Y. Kingst.on, R.I. February. Cynthia Adams, public schooOl, Wilbraham, James BrQuse, Central YMCA, Philadelphia, D.orcas (MacGreg.ory) Weiner is teaching Mass. Pa. in the public sch.ools, Wilbraham, Mass. Rohert Agan, 22 West School St., Westfield, Douglas Bryans, Baltimore College of Den­ M. R.obs.on is principal .of the Alagappa Mass. tistry, University of Maryland, Baltimore. College .of Physical Educati.on, Alagappa C.oI­ Arnold Buckley, public schools, Windsor, lege P.O., South India. Ben Ashton, RFD #1, Kingston, N.Y. Ralph Aussiker, 77 Treadwell St., Hamden, Mass. 1956 Robert Anderson is now assistant Miller Bugliari, Inman Ave., South Plain­ director of recreation in Naples, Fla. Conn. (in service) Ens. Edwin Belanger, USNR, should be Harry Avesian, elementary physical educa­ field, N.J. addressed: USS Charles A. Brann.on (DE ti.on, public schools, Pontiac, Mich. Veronica Cafasso, secondary schoQls, Spring­ 446) c/.0 FPO, San Francisco, Cal. Robert Ayer, 168 Lincoln Ave., Somerset, field, Mass. Travis BrQwn resides at 147 VQse Ave., Mass. (in service) Joseph Campbell, public schools, Pelham, SQuth Orange, N.J. D.onald Ayers, prQgram secretary, North N.Y. Robert Brown is now physical education Baltimore YMCA, Baltimore, Md. Donald Cheney, Our Lady of Victory Home, instructor and cQach at New Britain Teachers J o-anne Ayre, student activities director, Lackawanna, N.Y. College, New Britain, Conn. Bay Path Junior College, L.ongmeadow, Mass. Carol (Jeffers) Claflin, public schools, Vanet Brush is now a physical therapist, Ray Babbitt, graduate student, Springfield South Windsor, Conn. residing at 108 Hubbard St., Santa Cruz, Cal. College. James Clarke, 605 Howard Pl., N.W., Wash­ Alan Butler is a physical education instruc­ Minnie Baillie, women's program, William ingtQn, D.C. tQr at the Herricks junioOr high school, New Sl.oane House YMCA, 356 W. 34th St., New Faith-Anne CQley, public schools, Dayton, Hyde Park, N.Y. Y.ork City. Ohio. Richard Caswell is a guidance counselor at Gerald Baker, high school, Hudson Falls, Pvt. Oscar Cooke, HQ & SVC Co.) 2nd. Tng the Central School, Greenwich, N.Y. N.Y. Regt. Armor, Fort Knox, Ky. James Emery is now associated with the Robert Baker, Belmont central school, Bel­ Daniel Crisci, 560 2nd Ave., Long Branch, American Cancer Society in Pittsfield, Mass. mont, N.Y. N.J. (in service)

16