SEPTEMBER, 1968 VOLUME XLIII SPRINGFIELD NUMBER 1 COLLEGE BULLETIN

COMMENTARY IN THIS ISSUE Under the heading, "protect­ ing students' morals" we report two interesting incidents to CAPITAL FUNDS CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED 3 Bulletin readers. Needed for new objectives, $3.7 million The Barnard College student­ faculty committee reviewing the case of a co-ed who moved off­ GIFT REPORT FOR 1967-68 4 camplJs to live with a young A new high - over a million man attending Columbia, recom­ mended that she be denied the use of the cafeteria. Enforcement SPRINGFIELD SPORTS 6 of this ruling could open new Every team a winner in '67-'68 possibilities to students seeking any excuse to avoid cafeteria food. Perhaps an intriguing sig­ nificance will be added to an old ALUMNI NEWS 9 complaint by college students. Werner and Shields elected Picture the disquieting reaction of the mother who opens a letter readin~, "I" can't stand the AROUND THE CAMPUS 17 cafetena ... Hosaga's to pow wow On the other hand, the Com­ mittee on Administration at Dartmouth, in its consideration 82ND COMMENCEMENT WEEKEND 20 of an undergraduate proposal Cheney Hall dedicated responded as follows: "The Committee on Adminis­ tration has been asked to approve a series of proposals which would PAT ON THE BACK 22 allow a student to house a woman Seniors Tierney, Pate,-Foot honored in his bedroom, on the condition that the woman and his room­ mates consent and that the woman stay no more than a few ALUMNI COUNCIL days. On this issue the Commit­ tee is anxious that its response be President JOSEPH A. SHIELDS '34 unambiguous. It is for this reason that we use a simple word which Vice President EDGAR C. CRAVER '51 has gone out of fashion in this age of meaningful dialogue: No." Secretary HAROLD G. LYNCH '41 H.G.L. Fund Director HERBERT B. ZENATY '50

ON THE COVER Terms expiring, June, 1969: Carl G. Eppelmann '63, George C. McElroy '51, Elaine Panaretos '54, joseph A. Shields '34; June, 1970: Constance Farnsworth '53, Dr. Leslie j. judd '20, Edgar C. Craver '51, Dr. john R. Haines '51 ; June, 1971: Virginia L. Hammond '64, Harry B. McCormick '44, Vernal P. Davis '57, Irving D. Conrad '62. Representing Graduating Classes, Gary W. Wilcox '66, Craig Kelly '67, Pamela L. Green '68. Student Representative, Steven A. Goldberg '70. Alumni Fund, joseph W. Valentine '50. Trustees: Donald G. Hacker '50, Dr. Alfred C. Werner '40, Dr. Roswell D. Merrick '44. President, Dr. Wilbert E. Locklin.

THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN

Published five times per year, in September, November, January, February, and May by Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Second class postage paid at Springfield, Mass. 01109.

EDITOR Robert Schmonsees '69 of River Edge, N. J. and Karen Harold G. Lynch '41 O'Brien '70 of Port Chester, Member American Alumni Council N. Y. Photo by Matt Grimaldi Volume XLIII September, 1968 Number 1

2 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Board of Trustees Announce Capital Funds Campaign GOAL: $3,700,000 For New Obiectives

WITH NATIONAL TV person- Dr. Linkletter will chair the national including substantial industrial build­ ality, Dr. Art Linkletter, and effort while Mr. Martin will head the ings, have been added to the campus. the President of the Massachusetts eastern'campaign. Both men are mem­ In addition, many parcels of land, M l1tual Life Insurance Company, bers of the Board of Trustees. The contiguous to the campus, have been James R. Martin, in leadership spots, campaign, with preliminary prepara­ purchased. the Springfield College Board of Trust­ tions completed, will kick off in the During the 1967-68 college year, ees has announced a national cam­ city of Springfield area in January of the Art Linkletter Natatorium and a paign to raise $3.7 million in new 1969, with the national program modern new dining commons, Cheney money objectives. scheduled to start in April. This effort, Hall, were completed. The natatorium The purpose of the campaign will be a vital step in the current expansion has been acclaimed as one of the

Phase 1-Completed and Funded 1. Art Linkletter Natatorium, $850,000. 4. Acquisition of Contiguous Properties to the Campus, $200,000. 2. Cheney Dining Hall, $950,000. 3. Acquisition of Western Mass. Properties, 5. Dormitory #8 (under construction), $239,000. $1,435,000.

Phase 1 and II - Needed 1. Conversion and Renovation of Western Mass. c. Fine Arts Center Properties 2. New Library a. Classrooms, Laboratories 3. Relocation of Pratt Field - New Athletic b. New Infirmary Complex

to complete Phase I and start Phase I I program of the College, is scheduled to nation's finest. Cheney Hall is capable of the College's Long Range Plan. end in November, 1969. of serving 800 students at one sitting, Total goal for the fund effort is $7.3 Money raised in the campaign will or 2400 students during a meal-time. million, of which $3.6 million has al­ be used to meet a variety of needs, Dormitory #8, designed to house ready been completely funded under including a new library, and an ath­ 321 students, is now under construc­ the present administration of the Col­ letic complex. Also included will be tion between Lakeside Hall and lege, since October 1, 1965. the conversion of newly purchased Doggett Hall. industrial buildings into classrooms, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN laboratories, faculty offices, a health EASTERN CHAIRMAN center, and a fine arts center. Perhaps the most dramatic feature of the conversion program will be the moving of Pratt Field to the east end of the campus, where the new athletic complex will see a multi-purpose field for football, soccer, track, and other sports, incorporating modern features for practice, competition, and spec­ tator accommodations. The construction of the new library is contingent on the relocating of Pratt Field. The College is in the midst of a p~riod of unprecedented growth. Since Dr. A rt Linkletter 1964, over five acres of adjoining land, James R. Martin

SEPTEMBER, 1968 3 A REPORT ON GIFTS TO SPRINGFIELD - OVER A MILLION IN 1967-68-

UNRESTRICTED GIVING CAPIT AL AND RESTRICTED GIVING Givers Amount Givers Amount *Alumni $3,545 $115,345 Alumni {and bequests} 556 $135,323 Friends 134 32,960 Friends 365 114,607 Corporations 84 43,092 Corporations 19 17,030 Foundations 24 39,060 Foundations 35 124,311 YMCAs 158 46,049 YMCAs 23 12,550 Parents 285 4,563 Parents 3 1,020 Total 4,230 $ 281,069 Government 21 200,077 Bequests {non-Alumni} 6 98,874 */nclucJes $2,757 in corporate matching gifts. Life Income Contracts 3 106,205 1,031 $ 809,997 TOTAL GIVING 5,261 CONTRIBUTORS FOR $1,091,066

The Leading Classes

In Number of Contributors In Percentage of Participation InA mount Contributed Year No. Chairman Year % Chairman Year Amount Chairman 1950 176 Richard H. Page 1941 91% Frederick J. Watson 1936 $6505.00 Halvor S. Merrill 1967 153 Craig J. Kelly 1924 73% David H. Reid 1950 5191.44 Richard H. Page 1951 144 James Climo 1927 71% Dr. George Taylor 1963 4481.59 Robert C. White Edgar Craver 1915 67% Walter W. Bell 1951 4133.90 James Climo & 1965 118 Richard Mayer 1914 64% Harold F. Howe Edgar Craver Carole Brennan 1916 65% Edward J. Keyes, Sr. 1911 3961.22 Emil A. Hulek Bruce Wright 1923 61% George Aylsworth 1949 3573.00 DeWitt 1. Smith 1964 116 R. Keith Fogle 1917 60% 1927 3552.79 Dr. George Taylor David E. Behrend 1921 58% F. S. Mathewson 1941 3254.14 Frederick J. Watson Andrea Payne 1922 52% James P. Haughey 1952 3044.46 Walter Umberfield 1952 115 Walter Umberfield 1925 52% Warren R. Balentine 1954 3012.63 Dr. Walter F. Ersing 1949 112 DeWitt 1. Smith 1961 110 William C. Myers 1963 110 Robert C. White 1960 107 David A. Paradine 1958 98 Ronald Sheriffs

SURGE '68

$15,000, a new high in class giving to the Alumni Fund, was raised by the Class of '68 in a blitz-krieg type four week campaign led by Dick Foot and an executive committee of nine campaign organizers. A total of seventy seniors served as workers. Just 24 hours before their June 16th Commencement, the'Class of '68 still needed about $280 for success. At the Commencement Dinner on June 15th, Chairman Foot announced this fact. Before the evening was over the goal had been reached and passed. Campaign leaders were Ken DeMond, Peter Gigone, Joanne Hamolko, Stanley Kaslusky, Henry Khight, Dave Magistrelli, Susan Meconi, James Rundle, and N aney Seiple.

4 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Development and Alumni Fund Highlights

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUB YMCA DEVELOPMENT . The President's Club in its first year as an Alumni The YMCA in Urban Life program at Springfield Fund effort saw 25 members enrolled. This club is com­ attracted enough interest from YMCA's to increase posed of Alumni pledging a total of $1,000 over a three Association support to $46,049 unrestricted giving and year period. $12,550 in restricted giving. 158 YMCAs were responsible The popular Century Club for contributions of $100.00 for the unrestricted total while 23 Associations gave or more for the year rose to 325 members. Leading all restricted sums. classes in Century Club givers was 1950 with 18 members. An interesting sidelight to the introduction of the The Class of '41 finished the year as runner-up with 14 Urban Life program has been the growth in the number members. of YMCA oriented students on campus. '41, however, holds the distinction of having the most President's Club members with three. Perhaps the great­ est achievement by '41 was its percentage of participation BEQUEST PROGRAM record. 96 out of a total number of 105 class members A remarkable increase in bequests to the College during contributed to the Alumni Fund for a gaudy final figure the 1967-68 fiscal year saw $305,079 in bequests and life of 91 % participation. income contracts added to the growth of Springfield College. This was an increase of $283,779 over the previous year. ALUMNI FUND Bequests in 1967-68 totaled $198,874 while Life Income Chairman Robert H. Reardon '51, completed his two contracts amounted to $106,205. Bequests came from the years of service as chairman of the Alumni Fund Com­ estates of Anna Newton, Helen Hooper, Minnie Baird, mittee by directing total Alumni giving to an all time Harold W. Conant, Col. Philip A. Neal '39, Clifford A. high. A grand total of $250,668 was raised from all Richmond, and Mrs. Herbert Wilder. Alumni sources, with the Alumni Fund accounting for Life Income contracts were given by Maurice (,51) $115,345 of this total. and Amy (,52) Schlossberg and Dr. Carl Smith '14.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 5 Team Captains SPRINGFIELD SPORTS Waiting in the Wings LIKE WILLING ACTORS waiting in FOOTBALL the wings, Springfield's three varsity fall sports coaches are impatient for Football coach, Ted Dunn has the curtain to rise on the 1968 season. completed three successive winning All three had winning seasons in 1967, seasons and feels his 1968 team has and seem to feel that 1968 will be as the size, speed, and skill to improve good, or better. on the 1967 record. There are im­ ponderaples. Desire for victory every SOCCER week, without a letdown, is para­ Cormier Klatka mount. Injuries have to be avoided. Take Irv Schmid, soccer coach, for Conditioning is vital. CROSS COUNTRY example. Eight men who started on Even without new arrivals from a last year's excellent team will return, great freshman team, Coach Dunn including All-American Jim Quigley has depth and power. 22 lettermen and high scoring Charlie Zien. Coach return as part of the 80 man squad. Schmid's most complete soccer star, Top prospects include Dick Dobbert, Paul LeSeuer, will be joined by 6 ft. 7 inch, 270 lb. All-American, who brother Fran, a junior college transfer. will play offensive tackle; Bob Steiner, There are those who say Fran is as 6 ft. 4 inch, 230 lb. defensive tackle; good as Paul. Dave Buddington, a 6 ft. 210 lb. Interestingly enough, six teams on fullback, and last year's leading ground Springfield's thirteen game schedule gainer and high scorer; halfback Ted are coached by Springfield Alumni Alflen, one of New England's out­ and former players of Coach Schmid. standing halfbacks; Bob Schmonsees, Cotton Muse another 200 lb. halfback; and Bill CROSS-COUNTRY SOCCER Horgan, a terror at middle linebacker. The cross-country team will be John Greska returns to the quarter­ shooting for an unprecedented third back spot, but he will have a fight on successive undefeated season - and his hands with Al Proiette, who filled they may make it. Ken Klatka has in while Greska sat out the 1967 season the potential to break a few records, with a broken leg. Coach Dunn has but he is the type who will be more three other quarterbacks waiting for a concerned with team victories than chance to move in. individual honors. Team members There is a good chance that split clocked over 700 miles during the end John Curtis, defensive end Bernie summer months to prepare themselves Barboza, and punter Herm Schmarr, for their latest goal, 19 straight vic­ all sophomores, might earn positions tories for Coach Vern Cox. Coach on the starting team. However, last Dobbert Cece Cox's leadership has been the key year's lettermen who return will not factor in making Springfield's cross­ make it easy for these men to take FOOTBALL coun try team aNew England power. over their positions.

SPRINGFIELD'S FEROCIOUS GENTLEMEN SOME YEARS AGO Springfield's foot­ described as ferocious gentlemen. Irish backer. At 5 ft. 11, and weighing a ball coach, Ossie Solem, was trying Bill Horgan, of Haverhill, Mass., and solid 190 lbs., he was quick and agile to draw a word portrait of his 1956 Ted Alflen, of Massapequa, New York enough to be a terror on defense. The team captain, George Benedict. "You fit this description. Off the field both (Continued on page 8) might call him a ferocious gentleman," men are on the quiet side, but once the commented Solem. Benedict, one of whistle blows for the kick-off on the finest all-round grid men ever at Saturday afternoon, they become Springfield, was named to the Little tigers. In the present campus idiom, All-America team, numerous all op­ "they have something to say." ponent teams, and the All-New Eng­ Horgan sat out last season with a land team as an end at the conclusion broken leg incurred in a baseball game of his senior year. during the summer. As a sophomore, According to Coach Ted Dunn, the however, he started almost every 1968 team has two men who can be football game as a defensive line- Alfien Horgan

6 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN A GREAT SPRING SEASON Every Team A Winner The Chiefs won 18 games with it's young team, including victories over three of the four teams (Boston University, UConn, and Boston Col­ lege) competing in the University Division finals. Al Putz and Bill Dennehy, two sophomores who batted over .300, and George Dixon, another sophomore who won eight games as a Putz Dixon pitcher while losing only two, were the HE NEVER TOUCHED HIM! leaders in the successful season. There Coach Archie Allen argues with the A 25 HOUR TENNIS MATCH which saw were others, however. Pitchers Bill umpire only when the ump is wrong, so a determined Springfield team conquer Barry, Ken DeMond, and John he says. Springfield's baseball coach led UConn in the season's finale, made Marsden came through when needed. the team to another winning season and possible an unprecedented all-college Timely hitting by Jim Watson, Al a post season tournament invitation. record in 1967-68. In this school year, Cece, Brian Hamernick, and Dick Coach Allen's good work resulted in his every varsi ty team wearing the maroon Wojtukiewicz brought victory often. selection as District I College Division of Springfield had a winning season. (Continued on page 8) Baseball Coach of the Year. Going into the match with UConn, the Chief's tennis team had a 5-5 STRAIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE: This is the golf team which compiled record. The teams entered the final a 13-1 record last spring to earn a name as the best in the school's golf history. doubles match all even. The overtime From left to right; John Johnson '70, John Deak '68, Jack Decker '69, Capt. match was finally called on account of Bob Brown '68, Don Shaw '69, Barry Wengert '69, Roger Marcincuk '69, Bob darkness. Rather than accept a tie, Salmonsen '68, and Steve Kelly '68. Absent, Martin Tolomeo '70. The stern the Springfield doubles team traveled looking man with the tie is Coach Dixie Walker '60. to Storrs, Conn. the following day to win the set and match and to end the season 6-5. All-New England tackle 'Steve Parker played a key role in the big win. Throughout the season, the stars were Lee Draisin and Captain Chuck East. Coach Dixie Walker's golf team, with a 13-1 record and a tournament titleist in Captain Bob Brown, earned respect for the College in a sport which a few years ago was an informal club activity on campus. Coach Walker's team had more close calls than Tom Swift, but Steve Kelly, John Deak, and Roger Marcincuk saved the day every time. The track team continued it's win­ PENN RELA Y CHAMPIONS: With a record winning time of 3:20.7, this ning ways with a glittering 6-2 record is the Springfield team which won the Penn Relay mile event last spring in against top competition, as well as a Philadelphia. They are, from left to right, Dave Robinson, Don Fredericks, Mike first place in the Penn Relays. Records Rohlfs, and Bob Morrell. The last Springfield team to win this event was composed were set during the season by Jon of H. Harrison Clarke, William M. Grimshaw, Ray Oosting, and Lloyd L. Rose in pole vaulting, Mike Rohlfs, Russell. The year was 1924. in the intermediate high hurdles, Bob Morrell, in the quarter-mile, and Rod Cartocci in the javelin throw. Coach Archie Allen and his baseball team came within one out of capturing another NCAA College Division base­ ball championship. Playing in the championship game with L.I.U. in Virginia, the Chiefs were leading when a misjudged two-out fly ball resulted in two L.I.U. runs.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 TOP YEARLINGS Woodruff and Steitz

THE SPRING OF 1968 uncovered at least two freshmen who may rewrite varsity record books in at least two sports. John Woodruff, of New Rochelle, N ew York, raised eye­ brows around New England when, as a first year man, he broke the varsity high jump record with a 6 ft. 6 inch leap. Undefeated during the season, John's effortless high jumping gave indication that he will become a TRAVELLIN' MAN Springfield great as a varsity team member. One of the young men who Neil Stam '64 Baseball star Steve Steitz, voted represented the United States freshman athlete of the year, surprised on the Olympic soccer team in try's colors in the Pan American no one when he led a great first year Bermuda was Neil Starn '64. games in Canada and, possibly, baseball team in runs batted in, home The story of Neil's efforts to the Olympic games in Mexico. runs, and walks. A third baseman, make this team is punctuated As a member of the team, the Steve was one reason Coach Dick with excitement. former Springfield soccer star has Bartsch's team won 16 games last I t all started for Neil and traveled across the nation and to spring. Mary (Ramsey '64) about two Bermuda, an unforgettable thrill years ago. Through process of for the young man and his bride. elimination starting in New J er­ Interestingly enough, Neil is sey, then N ew York, then St. but one of three players on the Woodruff '71 Louis, Neil found himself as one team who was born in the United high jumper of 18 selected to wear his coun- States.

Ferocious Gentlemen enduring feature of Alflen as a rusher was his remarkable second effort on (From page 6) Steitz '71 being tackled. He always managed to R.B.I. leader statistics are interesting. Horgan was bull through for an extra yard or two. involved in 68 tackles and intercepted Ted caught 16 passes over the sea­ two passes from his linebacker spot. son for 155 yards. He carried the ball He ran one of these interceptions back 51 times for 274 yards, giving him a Great Spring Season for a touchdown, a memorable expe­ solid 4.6 yards average per carry. (From page 7) rience for any defensive man. Coach Coach Dunn inserted him on defense Whenever Juhan Laurits, winner of Dun!! can't wait to get him into the when the going became rough. He the James Curtis award as top sopho­ starting line-up again. carries the respect of teammates and more athlete, reached first base, he Ted Alflen was a surprise starter as coaches alike. Following the New drove pitchers crazy with his base a sophomore. At the time he weighed Hampshire game, Coach Bob Cobb running. a mere 170 lbs. Six feet tall, he had the remarked that Ted Alflen could well Coach Allen will inherit two good lean and hungry appearance of a be the best back in New England pitchers, a third baseman, two catch­ greyhound. Playing on defense on college football circles. ers, and a hard-hitting outfielder from Springfield's undefeated team, he led Just before the Northeastern game the 1968 freshman team. These men, the team in intercepted passes, was last year, he was hit by a car while along with the six starters returning named Sophomore of the Week fol­ crossing the street near the campus. from the varsity, will help Springfield lowing the Wagner game, and was With Ted out of the line-up, Spring­ continue it's winning reputation in named to the All-New England team field lost the next two games. baseball. Putz, Laurits, and Dixon, at season's end. Ted dropped out of To describe aptly these two men, all sophomores, made first team All­ school for a year, but returned in the old grads might recall (in addition to New England in 1968, with Dixon as fall of 1967 at a well distributed 198 Benedict '57) Bill Hammer '49, Dutch an All-America nomination. Ibs., growing an inch in the process. Grant '41, and Tommy Rae '31. Bill In 1967-68, Springfield's twelve Named to the offensive team as a Horgan and Ted Alflen mirror such a varsity teams compiled a record of halfback, he scored 28 points in P.A.T. mcdly of one man gangs in Spring­ 118 victories, 50 losses, and two ties. conversions, and in TD's. Perhaps the field's football Hall of Fame.

8 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Alumni News • • •

122 130 132

VICTOR KING is living in Sun City Center, DUTCH BOYER has closed his 25 year career JOHN PROCTOR has ended his 34 year Fla. as a recent retiree ... We have word that as coach in Chester, Pa. schools. He makes his association with the Weston, Mass. High A. B. OFFER, still with Penn Mutual Life home in Deltona, Fla .... ART LARKIN is with School, and has retired as Athletic Director. Insurance Company, is living in Olympia, American National Red Cross, Western Area Trips between Cape Cod and Florida will take Wash. Headquarters, in San Francisco ... DWIGHT up much of his time in the future. STRONG carries a dual title as consultant for 125 the National Association of Citizens Crime Commissions and as Executive Director of the 133 Class secretary J 1M LAIDLAW has been Greater Boston Diabetes Society. honored by his home town by having a BOB AINSWORTH, known as the Coach of nature trail officially named after him. Jim Champions in Barrington, R.I., has retired. is still recruiting students for Springfield ... 131 The popular, young-looking coach and his JACK LEVAN is living in Prospect Tower, family are moving to Del Ray, Fla .... ED New York City, where he is actively engaged TED STEEVES, who has sent many fine CHISHOLM has been named to manage the as a consultant by business and industrial students and athletes to Springfield, has Western Region Office of Alemite Division of firms on personnel and labor management retired as Director of School Physical Educa­ Stewart Warner Corporation. His new area assignments ... MANNY AND PRISCILLA MANS­ tion in Wellesley, Mass. He and his wife plan covers the entire West Coast .... PHIL SHAW FIELD were on campus over Commencement spending a great deal of time in Florida. was honored by his undefeated Wilbraham Weekend, both looking better than ever. 127 Werner and Shields Tapped CHARLES PEASE, Mr: Recreation in West­ chester County for forty years, was honored at a testimonial fete at Glen Island Casino Alumni elections this year brought Dr. Alfred C. \Verner on his retirement. '40 to the Board of Trustees, and Joseph A. Shields '34 to the Presidency of the Alumni Council. Werner starts a three year term this fall, while Shields will serve in 128 the top post in the Alumni Association until June, 1969. The Class of '28 40th reunion was a great Dr. Werner is Director of Athletics and Chairman of the one, according to the large crowd of returnees. Department of Physical Education at the State University BILL PENDLETON did a masterful job as host of New York in Albany. He formerly served on the faculty and chairman. Classmates were saddened at West Point and at Allegheny College. shortly after the reunion to hear of the sudden Shields, a former Mayor of Newark, Delaware, is a special death of Bill's wife, BEATRICE ... Roy consultant for the Office of Education, as well as Director of CLOGSTON, a great name in Springfield the Supplementary Educational Center for Cecil & Harford athletic history, has retired as Director of counties in Maryland. As Alumni Association President, he Athletics at North Carolina State University will be a member of the Board of Trustees for a year. . . . THURLOW HASLEY has retired as Director The new Vice President of the Alumni Council is Edgar of PE and Athletics at Rye Neck High School, C. Craver '51, Principal of Longmeadow High School. Mamaroneck, N.Y. However, he continues to Newly elected for three year terms as Alumni Council teach and coach at Brunswick School in members are Virginia Hammond '64, Harry B. McCormick Greenwich ... WES MCVICAR is Secretary for '44, Vernal P. Davis '57, and Irving G. Conrad '62. Shields '34 Publications and Physical Education for the \Vorld Alliance of YMCAs in Geneva, Switzer­ land.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 9 Academy track team on the occasion of his retirement.... CHARLIE THOMPSON, a great '41 '45 M.C. at the 35th reunion, has retired. He was HENRY JOHNSON is Associate Professor and ED KATZ, now the proud holder of a Ph.D. track coach at Minnechaug High School in Chairman of the Department of Physical from Rutgers, is at Georgetown University Wilbraham. His son, CHUCK, was quite a Education, and Director of Athletics at the School of Medicine and Dentistry with the track star at Springfield last spring .... LYLE State University of New York at Brockport. Department of Microbiology in Washington. WELSER received the only honor award given ... AL PROIETTE, feeling much better, is by the National Association of College Gym­ teaching in an elementary school in Hamden, nastic Coaches at Tucson, Arizona last spring Conn .... JOSH TURNER has been appointed during the National Collegiate Gymnastics '46 Assistant Superintendent of Training in the Championships. In May, he was elected into AL PEABODY has been elected Executive field of operations and training in the Life, membership into the Greater Atlanta, Georgia Director of the Council of Churches of the Accident & Health Department at The Tech Hall of Fame. Mohawk, N.Y. Valley Area. He is an ordained Travelers in Hartford, Conn. minister of the United Church of Christ. '47 JACK FISHER is Superintendent of the Masonic Home in Charlton, Mass. '48 Lyle Welser '33 NIYAZI AKI, former Governor of Istanbul, is hall of farner John Turner '41 now President of the State Personnel Depart­ training traveler ment for the Prime Minister of Turkey.... BILL FOWLER has been appointed Associate '34 Professor and Chairman, Department of '42 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, School DON DRAKE is Director of Family Life of Medicine, University of California at Davis. Education at the YMCA of Peoria, 111. ... MIKE ANGIER, now a Springfield College · .. FRED BOOTH, on campus for the 20th Trustee, is Administrative Director for Data HARRY HALL is Executive Secretary of the Reunion, hasn't changed a bit since the day Products & Services, Honeywell, Inc .•.. Santa Monica, Cal. YMCA. he graduated. HOWIE DOYLE in an emergency situation, took over administrative duties at the Miami, '35 Fla. Southwest High School until the crisis '49 was passed. JOHN MORGAN has been named Executive LLOYD ARNOLD, Associate Executive of the Director of the Hornell N.Y. YMCA. ... AL Central Atlantic Area Council of YMCAs, TUCKER was tendered a huge testimonial '43 has been elected to a three year term as dinner in Windsor, Conn. on the occasion of President of the Physical Education Society his 30th year in professional Scouting.... The class enjoyed one of their finest MERLE WIGGIN, better known as Carl reunions on campus for the big 25th last Yastrzemski's schoolboy coach, received a June. KEN McEWEN and his committee glowing tribute recently in a leading Boston deserve accolades for having planned and newspaper. organized such a memorable class reunion. 116 members of the class and their guests were present for the weekend .... CAL HALL, '37 who edited the 25th reunion year book, has accepted the responsibility as Field Vice Lloyd Arnold '49 JACK GEORGE, Director of H,PE&R for President for the National Life Insurance continental P. E. pubtic schools in Roslyn, N.Y., has been Company of Florida and the Eagles National leader honored by the nation's city and county Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati. .. . directors in this field by being elected Presi­ MAX GARCIA of Montevideo, who could not of YM CAs of Continental North America. dent and Chairman of the National Council get back for the reunion, is President of the of City and County Directors. This is a section · .. GEORGE HAMILTON has joined the Office YM CA of South America Committee of of Planning and Research of the New Hamp­ of the American Association of H,PE&R .... Physical Education .... The Class of '43's BILL HANSON has been promoted to the rank shire Department of Resources & Economic co-ed, LUCILLE STEIN, is Executive Director Development as Assistant Planning Director of full Professor by Allegheny College .... of the Jewish Social Service Bureau, Inc. RAY MAGWIRE has been awarded the annual in Charge of Resources & Outdoor Recreation. She has been included in the 1968-69 edition · .. Roy JARECKI has returned from his Honor Citation by the Vermont Society of of "Who's Who of American Women." State Directors of Physical Education and sabbatical year and is back in Lexington, Recreation .... BOB RAYMOND, now with the Kentucky at the University.... Big LARRY title of Doctor, has accepted a position as '44 MULVANEY is head football coach and physical Assistant Professor of H,PE&R at Slippery education instructor at Westfield, Mass. High School. ... HAROLD ROHLMAN is Executive Rock State Teachers College. Class President HARRY MCCORMICK has been elected to a post on the Alumni Council. Director for the Silver Spring, Maryland Com­ He has already organized a committee to munity Branch yMCA.... DICK SCHLAGEL '40 plan '44's 25th reunion for next June. Expect­ has been promoted to full Professor of Philos­ ing a big turnout, Harry has a number of ophy at George Washington University in ROLAND CHAPMAN has been named Physical surprises for those who return .... ED BELK- Washington .... DEWITT SMITH is with the Director for Clark Lane Junior High School in NAP is living in Vienna, Va .... BOB ESTY, Southwest Area Council of the YM CAs as Waterford, Conn .... HARRY LEE is an ele­ active in the Baltimore Alumni Association Associate Area Executive.... DOUG SWARTZ, mentary school teacher in Ferndale, Mich .... chapter, is Assistant Manager of College Administrative Assistant to the Superinten­ VIC OBECK, who earned varsity letters in six Relations & Training for the C&O and B&O dent, South Bay Union High School in Uni­ different sports at Springfield, is Vice President Railroad in Baltimore.... FRED HOSHIYAMA versity Park, has earned the Doctor of and Chairman of Ticket Sales and Advertising is Associate Executive for the Pacific South­ Education Degree at University of Southern for the Westchester Bulls of the Continental west Area Council of YMCAs with office in California ... Lou HOWARD is editor of the League. Los Angeles. Amityville, L.I. Record.

10 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN University Graduate School of Business University Hospital. ... AL HAVENS has been '50 Administration .... HARRY LEONARDI, one of appointed Assistant Executive Director of the most successful high school football Pioneer Valley United Fund in Springfield. coaches in Western Massachusetts, surprised ... CLIFF KIBBE has succeeded his old team­ everyone when he resigned his position at mate HARRY LEONARDI as head football Agawam High School. He has entered private coach at Agawam High School. ... CARL business with Atlantic Aluminum and Metal KLISCHER is Associate Executive for the Distributers, Inc. in Springfield .... LARRY Pennsylvania State YMCA Committee.... LOCKE is associate professor at the University CAPT. SAM SIMPSON is Chief of the Test & of New Mexico in Albuquerque.... WALT Evaluation Section for the US Army Medical McMAHON is branch manager for GMAC in Training Center in Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Richard Warner' 50 Prairie Village, Kansas .... STAN THORNTON P. E. man of the year is phys\cal education instructor at the Middle School, Tenafly, N.J .... SCOTTIE WASHBURN FRANK AKERS has been promoted to is Executive Director of Blue Ridge Assembly Assistant Chairman of the Department of in Black Mountain, N.C.... CLIFF WEY­ H,PE&R at the State University College in MOUTH has been named basketball coach and '54 Geneseo, N.y.... BOB BOISSY is Athletic assistant football coach at Jay, Maine High Director at North Salem School in West­ School. MAJOR BILL BOONE is overseas, having an chester County, N.y.... CHARLES BROWN, F.P.O. address of San Francisco.... BILL formerly Superintendent of Schools in New­ CAMERON has accepted a new YMCA post as ton, Mass., has accepted a position as Program Executive Director of the new Livonia branch Officer for the Ford Foundation .... DICK in Detroit, Mich .... JOSE DE CASTRO has DAVIS is General Secretary of the YMCA '53 retired as Superintendent of Physical Educa­ on Cape Cod .... BILL DE VAUX is chairman tion for the Bureau of Private Schools in of the Science Department, A. G. Berner High JOE ALTOTT is chief athletic trainer at Manila, P.I. ... PHIL PERRY has recently School in Massapequa, L. I. ... BOB FENNELL Columbia University.... JOHN CARAMIHALIS been promoted to the rank of Captain by is Guidance Counselor, Cent-al School Dis­ has been named to head the new Department National Airlines. He is the youngest line trict, Suffern, N.y.... FRIO HAYNES is of Physical Therapy at Goodall Hospital in captain to command a jet transport for General Secretary of the YM·:A in Millville, Sanford, Maine.... DICK CHAMBERLAIN is National, and one of the youngest in the N.J .... BOB HUNT has take)· over as fresh­ Associate Director of the American Youth industry.... ED SMITH has been appointed to man track coach at Harvard .... BOB LATOUR Foundation in St. Louis, Mo.... BOB HODG­ the official staff of Connecticut Mutual Life is Director of Athletics & Physical Education DON led a discussion group in the Workshop Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. as at Bucknell University.... GEORGE MAGOON on Recreation and Fitness for Mentally Assistant Supervisor of Systems Planning. is Headmaster of the Trinity Episcopal School Retarded at the University of Maine last ... BILL WYMAN has accepted a coaching in Balveston, Texas.... FRANK MURGO, a April ... BILL FORTUNE is orthopedic sur­ position at Oakmont Regional High School, great Sp'ringfield athlete, is head of the geon in residence at George Washington Westminster, Mass. Physical Education Department for the Barrington, R.I. School Department.... BILL REINAUER is Membership & Program Director for the Passaic, N.J. YM CA .... CHARLES SMUTNY heads the Physical Education Ser­ vice Program at Queensborough Community Nominate Candidates College in Bayside, N.Y.... DICK STREETER is Principal, Northfield, Vt. High School. ... JIM TEDESCO has been appointed Project Tarbell Medallion Director for the Massachusetts State Depart­ ment of Education .... DICK WARNER, of During Commencement Weekend each year an alumni feature is the presenta­ the West Side N ew York Branch YM CA, tion of Tarbell Medallions to selected alumni in recognition of outstanding or has been named Physical Director of the meritorious service to Alma Mater. Year by the YMCA's New York State Edward Norris Tarbell '89 established a fund for this purpose in 1934. A Physical Education Society.... Russ SCOTT, committee appointed by the Alumni Council selects those to be honored from on campus recently, is a counselor at the nominations submitted by alumni everywhere. Community College of Philadelphia. Alumni may nominate candidates by using this form. '51 JOHN BARBOUR is Principal, East Meadow, L.I. High School. ... NICK COSMOS is involved Names of prospective candidates for the Tarbell Medallion are welcome and in a fund raising campaign for a new Boys' should be sent to Club in Holyoke, Mass.... JIM DEWEESE is General Secretary of the YMCA in Augusta, Dr. John R. Haines '51 Ga.... JOHN DRACHENBERG is Miami, Fla. Chairman, Tarbell Committee representative for Dorsey Laboratories .... AI umni Office BILL FESPERMAN is Executive Director for Springfield College the YMCA in Charleston, S.C.... ALEX Springfield, Mass. 01109 KASSANOS has been named Principal, Blue­ berry Hill School, Longmeadow.... THE REV. Tarbell Medallion Candidates MALCOLM A. MACDuFFIE makes his home in Conway, N.H .... EDGAR STOWELL is a track Names coach at Harvard .... BOB VAIL is Principal of the new \Vestborough, Mass. High School.

'52 Please feH free to attach descriptive information PHIL BROWN has graduated from the Advanced Management Program of Harvard

SEPTEMBER, 1968 11 Director for Neighborhood Group Service in '55 '58 Wilmington, Del. ... J OHAN LETH-STEENSEN and DICK ERBAN have joined the faculty of GIL BROWN has moved to Richmond, Va. The class had a great turnout for its 10th Quaboag regional school system in Warren, where he is Associate Executive of the United reunion at the Storrowton Inn last June. Mass .... GENE Fox is Director of H,PE&R Givers Fund of three counties ... JEAN Even chairman JOHN HAGBERG was surprised at the Bucks County Community College in GENASCI was named as the orchid recipient to see such a huge turnout. John deserves all Newtown, Pa .... One of Springfield's all time last spring by a Springfield, Mass. newspaper kinds of credit for his good work in planning great soccer players, TERRY JACKSON, is now for her work as a good neighbor in under­ for the reunion .... AL BEERS is Guidance varsity soccer coach at Wesleyan University. privileged areas of the community.... BUD Counselor at Warwick Valley, N.Y. High ... BOB OUELLETTE is office manager of the GETCHELL, who received his Ph.D. from the School. ... PETE KALIGIAN coached his Pem­ Maine Employment Security Commission .... U. of Illinois, has been named head basketball broke Academy basketball team to a New FRANK MANNING is Director of Recreation of coach at Ball State, Indiana University .... Hampshire State Championship to achieve the Student Union at State University of New JEANETTE GOODWIN has been elected to the this honor for the first time in the school's York in Buffalo .... AL ROBERTS is Assistant National Board of the Dance Division of history.... AL LONGLEY is Coordinator of Professor of Physical Education and freshman AAHPER.... RON PARK and his Clearfield, Physical Education & Recreation at Macomb, soccer and basketball coach at State Univer­ Pa. High School wrestling team was featured Mich. Community College .... BOB KELLY sity College in New Paltz, N.y.... CAROL in Amateur Wrestling World recently. Park's has accepted a post as a teacher and coach at SHIPMAN is instructor of physical education four year record at Clearfield is 43-5-1. ... the new regional school in South Paris, Me. at University of Connecticut.... DAN SMITH, JACK STEWART was director of Southern ... BIG GEORGE MARSH is Executive Director a good Student Council president as an under­ Berkshire Mass. Community Action's Head of the YM CA in Norwalk, Conn .... RODNEY graduate, is with the national headquarters of Start Summer program.' Jack is Athletic VALENTINE is Director of Special Projects VISTA as a Special Project Officer.... BRANT Director at Berkshire School. ... HOWARD with the Department of Medicine, Hahnemann WINTERSTEEN has been appointed as head THAYER is Guidance Counselor at Valley Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia. football coach for White Plains High School, Regional High School in Deep River, Conn. ... MALCOLM WILLIAMSON is at Detroit, one of the largest high schools in Westchester Mich. Osteopathic Hospital doing his internal County. medicine residency .... JOHN PALMER is '56 Guidance Counselor at the high school in Liverpool, N.Y. ALICE BRAUNWARTH is instructor in physical '61 education at Isabelle Thoburn College in JIM ASELTINE is a partner in the firm, "The Lucknow, India .... KEN FLYNN, now holding Reference House". The company serves as a doctorate, is with the PE Department at '59 sales representative for several houses pub­ Sonoma State College in California .... DAVE JOE ACEVES, with a Ph.D. in social anthro­ lishing reference materials.... DON BASCOM HANSON, Associate Professor of Psychology at pology, is at the Anthropology Research has joined the staff of Monadnock Council, Edinboro, N.J. State College, has been named Center at Southern Methodist University in Inc. of the Boy Scouts of America .... KEVIN to the latest edition of "Who's Who in Ameri- Dallas.... COLIN CAMERON is head football CONDON is a physical therapist at a school for can Education".... DICK HEALY is teaching coach at West Virginia State College .... physically handicapped children in Honolulu, at Lowell Tech .... Doc HURLEY is assistant GEORGE CROWE is physical education instruc­ Hawaii. ... EARL GREAVES is General Secre­ to the principal at the Weaver, (Hartford, tor and coach at Phillips Exeter Academy in tary of the YMCA in Danbury, Conn .... ED Conn.) High SchooL ... RIX ROGERS has New Hampshire.... THE REV. M. EUGENE JACOBS is Director of Guidance at Otter Valley been given a big promotion. He is General DAVIS is Pastor, United Church of Christ in Union High School in Brandon, Vt .... CAPT. Secretary of the YM CA of Montreal, Canada. Burlington, Mass .... ALF EHNSTROM has HAROLD HAWKES is physical therapist at ... BOB SEDDON, formerly a most successful accepted a position of high school and junior Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville, soccer coach in high school circles in New high school physical education teacher for Pa.... BOB KIRK is a psychiatric examiner Jersey, is pow the varsity soccer coach at boys in Gray, Me.... MAJOR HAROLD for special psychological services in Spring­ the University of Pennsylvania. Bob will also ITCHKA WICH is Base Maintenance Officer at field .... DON HEYLIGER is doing graduate coach freshman baseball for the Quakers. In the Marine Corps Base in Palms, CaL ... work at UMass ... BRUCE MACGREGOR is ten years of high school coaching, his record MAJOR FRANK MARCHAND has been assigned head basketball coach at Husson, Me. College. was 115-29-18. as Administrative Officer in the Office of the ... CAPT. HERB PIERPAN makes his home in Chief Surgeon for the US Army in the Pacific. North Adams, Mass.... GEORGE PORCHELLI ... JIM NICHOLS is vice principal of the Old is Assistant Professor of Psychology at Holy­ Lyme, Conn. High School. ... KEN RONCO is oke, Mass. Community College .... JOHN teaching mathematics and science at the SCHAEFER, former field goal kicker, is physical Lisbon, Me. High School. ... ART SLICER has education instructor at John F. Kennedy High moved closer to home. He has accepted a School in Bellmore, N.Y.... BILL WELLS has position in physical education as coordinator moved to Attica, N.Y. where he is Director of of gymnastics at Hamden, Conn. High School. Academic Studies in a federally-funded re­ habilitation program for physically handi­ David Hanson '56 capped inmates at the state prison. who's who member '60 CAPT. ROSETTA ARMOUR has graduated '62 from Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas from the '57 training course for US Air Force personnel DAVE ALLEN has been named physical ERNEST COONS is Coordinator of Outdoor officers. Captain Armour has been assigned education instructor and coach at Scotia­ Education at the State University College of to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio Glenville High School in New York.... JIM Plattsburg, N.Y.... DICK GRAVES has been for duty.... PAUL BLAISDELL has been pro­ BARRON is presently a doctoral fellow in named varsity basketball coach at Barnstable, moted to Assistant to the Provost at Johns Educational Philosophy at Boston University. Mass. High School. ... PETE MAZZAFERRO Hopkins University. His wife, GAIL, has He also coaches the varsity wrestling team at is head football coach at Bridgewater, Mass. recovered completely from a near fatal auto­ the University.... DAVE CROSBY, former State College .... ISMAEL SAMARRE is assis­ mobile accident .... DAVE CARSON is Assistant spokesman for the Scotchmen, has been tant to the Art Director for an industry in Dean of Students at Babson Institute of Busi­ ordained into the Christian ministry at First Miami, Fla .... CARL SAMUELSON has been ness Administration in Wellesley, Mass .... Baptist Church in Brockton, Mass .... HERB elected President of the New England Inter­ The new varsity basketball coach at Pittsfield HAMMOND is varsity and freshman hockey collegiate Swimming Association for the 1968- High School is BOB COAKLEY, now holder of a coach, freshman soccer coach, and instructor 69 year. doctorate ... PIETER DE SMIT is Associate of physical education at State University of

12 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN New York College at Oswego .... MIKE at Rome, N.Y. State SchooL ... DAVE Central High School in Delmar, N.Y.... TOM LEUGERS has accepted a position as physical FREDERICKSON has been elevated to the post ZERANSKY has left Clarkson College and is a director and coach in the Bloomfield, Conn. of varsity basketball coach at Mt. Anthony graduate student at Springfield .... DUNBAR school system .... FRED OWSIANY has resigned Union High School in Vermont.... BILL REED is Associate Regional Director of the his position as Recreation Director in Guilford, GAYTON became the first person ever to YMCA in Chicago, IlL ... Roy SCOTT has Conn. to enter private business .... BOB receive a Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology been elected Assistant Treasurer of City PETERSON is Guidance Counselor for the from University of Maine .... DICK HESSION Savings Bank in Pittsfield, Mass. Three Village school system in Setauket, is instructor of physical education at Suffolk N.Y.... DON RUGGERI, former Springfield Community College, Selden, N.y.... CONRAD football captain, has been named head football LANOUE has been appointed professional coach at Falmouth, Ma'ss. High School. ... service representative for Geigy Pharma­ '64 JOHN STEFFERUD is Associ~te Dean of Student ceuticals, with office in Hartford, Conn .... Affairs and Dean of Men at the University of LARRY L1pPITT is a graduate student in CHARLIE BASSOS is an analyst with Connec­ Arkapsas. educational psychology at University of ticut Bank & Trust Company in Hartford .... Michigan, and is Research Consultant to a EARL BRAXTON has quite a few things going special school program in Ypsilanti .... DAVE for him these days. He is a Group Work Super­ LEETE, who made his name at Springfield as visor for the New Haven, Conn. community '63 a quarterback, is now a star with the New schools under the direction of the Dixwell Jersey Lacrosse Club. His team this year won Community House. He is also an instructor in JIM AGLI is physical education instructor at eight and lost two. HAWLEY WATERMAN '54 sociology at Southern Connecticut State. Jn Wisconsin State University.... LT. PETER was one of the New Jersey coaches .... ANN addition, he is working on his doctorate at ApOSTOL has completed his training course LEPINE has accepted a position at Shaw New York University's Human Relations at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He has been Junior High School in Swampscott, Mass. Center.... Classmates will envy DAVE DAVIES assigned to Westover Air Force Base for duty ... SONIA McNAMARA has accepted a position when they learn that he is part owner of a with the Strategic Air Command.... JULIA with the Watertown, Mass. school system. restaurant in St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands. CLUDIUS is girls' physical education instructor ... KEN PETERSON is varsity soccer coach at ... PETE DEMAKIS' Baldwin, L. I. High School at Lake Forest, Ill. High SchooL ... DICK Oswego, N.Y. State College ... LARRY PLANT, gymnasts captured the South Shore champion­ COSTELLO hosted a workshop on recreation who was on campus for the 5th reunion, has ships, qualifying ten for the county and state and fitness for mentally retarded at Gorham been promoted to Associate Professor of events ... Having completed his work at State, Maine College in May.... DAVE Psychology at the Niagara, N.Y. County Springfield, JACK CHARNEY is PE instructor DEWEY is Chairman of the Department of Community College. He is probably the and coach at Norwich University.... TOM Physical Education at Embry Riddle Aero­ youngest in the history of the College to COXON is Assistant Director of Residential nautical Institute in Daytona Beach, Fla. attain this rank ... DALE WALTS is physical Care at Brandon, Vt. Training School...... DAVE FAY is physical education instructor education instructor and coach at Bethlehem DICK FARLEY has been named head football

Naval Lt. RICHARD C. JAMESON '64 has Marine Captain, MICHAEL M. HYNES been awarded the Vietnamese Cross of '65, now owns the Silver Star (the nation's VALOR IN VIETNAM Gallantry with Bronze Star, the United third highest award for valor in combat), States Bronze Star, and has been recom­ two Distinguished Flying Crosses, and 33 mended for the Navy Commendation Medal, Air :Medals. Before returning to the US, Honors Earned and the Presidential Citation for his unit. he completed 600 combat missions as a According to the citation, Dick Jameson helicopter pilot. was cited for having captured an enemy During one battle alone Captain Hynes By Alumni sampan loaded with mines, weapons, medi­ maneuvered his "chopper" through hostile cal supplies, intelligence documents, and fire five times in order to get wounded GI' s otht/r materials. to safety. On his last two trips, he went alone, Dick, as an undergraduate at Springfield, as his crew mates were too seriously wounded was active in Student Government affairs, to continue. and served as co-chairman of the Career Day The red headed hero is well remembered by Committee. He was also an officer in the classmates as a fun-loving character, and Maroon Key Society. Athletically, he was also as New England wrestling champion a track man. in his weight. As a young Marine, he was Dick's closest friend was classmate Skip named the outstanding man in his Parris Daley, who was killed in Vietnam in Island platoon. Mike and Mrs. Hynes now February, 1967. live in Milton, Florida where he is a Now a civilian, Dick has accepted a precision-acrobatic flight instructor. position in advertising with },{cGraw-Hill Publishing Company of New York City.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 13 coach at North Country Union High School ROBERTSON is at Trenton State College as WEELDEN) .... JOE MIELE is Director of in Newport, Vt .... CONNIE (BARRON) FULLER instructor and trainer in physical education. Youth Work at the YMCA in Amsterdam, is enrolled in the masters program in art his­ ... STEVE Ross has moved closer to home, N.Y.... RON PEEK has been named instruc­ tory at Boston University.... Lou GENTILE and is on the faculty of Enfield Conn. High tor of physical education and head coach of has received his Ph.D. from University of School as a biology teacher.... DAVE ROBIN­ gymnastics at Sacramento, Cal. State College. Maryland and is on the staff at Westfield, SON has received his M.S. degree in physiology · .. JIM ROBERTSON is instructing physical Mass. Child Guidance Clinic .... It's now DR. at Wake Forest University.... TOM RYAN has education at Norfeldt School in West Hart­ ROBERT HAMILL. Bob received his MD from been named assistant football coach at ford, Conn .... UTE SCHUELLER is teaching on Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Bridgeport University. He will handle the the faculty of Hunter College. She also coaches Forest, and is an intern at Strong Memorial freshman football team.... "CARDINAL" BILL the gymnastics team .... BOB SISSON has Hospital in Rochester, N.y.... ROGER HARDY SPELMAN is Coordinator of Student Activities completed his basic training at Lackland has been appointed as a physical education and Director of the College Union at Alfred, Air Force Base, Texas, and has been assigned teacher for the Dracut, Mass. school system. N. Y. State College .... JOHN SCHLOSSER is to the Air Force Technical Training Center at · .. DAVE JACOBS has joined the faculty at PE instructor at Good Hope School in St. Shepard Air Force Base.... REED SCHULTZ is Hartwick College as assistant basketball coach Croix, the Virgin Islands .... M URRA YSTINSON back home. He is a PE instructor at Voorhees­ and varsity baseball coach .... BIG HOWIE has received his M.S. from Rutgers University. ville, N.Y. Central School. ... SUE UMStEAD KOSEL is instructor-coach for A.M. Dorner ... JOE TRIGG has accepted a position as is instructing PE at Rye, N.Y. High School. Middle School in Ossining, N.Y. He is coaching Associate Physical Director of Holyoke football and wrestling .... HERB JERVIS, an YM CA .... GORDON UMBERGER is a minister Army officer, is instructor in chemical and at the Madison, N.H. Church .... EVELYN biological operations at Ft. Benning, Ga .... UNKELBACH is on the faculty of the West­ BOB PEARSON has been commissioned a 2nd hampton L.I. school system.... ART WESTER Lt. in the US Air Force, and has been assigned has joined the College Book Division of '67 to Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma for pilot Prentice-Hall, Inc. as field representative in SUE BERRY is on the faculty of the school training.... GARY POOR has been named the California area. system in East Rochester, N.y.... TOM Associate Director of Admissions at Clark BOHAN is also in Rochester as elementary PE University.... JOHN REYNOLDS is PE instruc­ instructor for Greece School District.... tor and coach at the Broward County public GREG BOSTOCK is teaching in Greenwich, schools in Ft. Lauderdale.... KEN SARUBBI, Conn.... JOHN ·BIDDISCOMBE is back at his moving rapidly, has been named chairman of '66 old school as Director of Athletics at Penning­ the Department of H,PE&R at DePaul Uni­ ton (N.J.) School. ... JACK CARSON is another versity in Chicago .... LIVINUS UKACI has N. H. BANG is working with the National who returned to his home town. He is varsity received his doctoral degree from Catholic Department of Education in Saigon as an track coach at Westerly, R.I. High School. University.... EILEEN VANCE is assistant expert in the field of youth activities .... · .. RAY CIEPLIK is PE instructor at the scientist for Warner-Lambert Research Insti­ JOHN BELLINGER is teaching in the school University of Massachusetts.... DAVE DREW tute in Morris Plains, N.J .... PAUL YANKOW system in Lexington, Mass .... JOAN CART­ had a leading role in a workshop for those has received his MD from University of LEDGE is a seminary student in the Graduate working with retarded children held at Gor­ Cincinnati College of Medicine. School of Theology at Oral Roberts University, ham, Me. State College .... LARAINE BELANICH Oklahoma.... Roy CHIPMAN, now the holder is elementary teacher for the Bureau of of a doctorate in PE, is on the faculty at Indian Affairs in Albuquerque, N.M .... Hartwick College .... MIKE CUMMINGS is · .. BILL COULTHART has signed a contract '65 Guidance Counselor at Middlebury, Vt. to teach PE at Jacksonville, Fla. University. Union High School. ... STAN DUTTON is in · .. MIKE DEHAAN has taken over duties as BILL BERRY has received an MA with major the Armed Services .... SARAH EDDY is Mens' and Boys' Physical Director at Burling­ in education from Trinity College .... BRAD teaching English in Marblehead, Mass. High ton, Vt. YMCA. ... MARGARET DOUGLAS CAHILL is new swimming coach at Oberlin School. ... RAY ELLISON is Director of the has been appointed a missionary to Hong College .... CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN is an Recreation Center in East Longmeadow.... Kong by the Conservative Baptist Foreign instructor in PE at Winchendon, Mass. School. BOB FLETCHER is on the faculty of Hobart Mission Society.... CATHY FANELLI is on · .. DAVE CHRISTENSEN has been ordained and College as a PE instructor and trainer.... the faculty of Turkey Hill School in Orange, installed as a minister by the First Congrega­ BOB FREY is in the doctoral program at Conn.... GARRY FOSTER is in the Armed tional Church of Shelburne Center, Mass.... Indiana University.... MARIA GILMAN has Services .... MIKE GAMARI is teaching and FRANK COLLINS is physical education instruc­ joined the faculty of the Quincy, Mass. School coaching at Gilbert School in Winsted, Conn. tor at Central School in Cobleskill, N.Y.... · .. DICK GORDON is a student in physical BILL DILLON is claims adjustor for Aetna therapy at University of Pennsylvania.... Insurance Company in Bridgeport .... SALLY RICK HAYNES is instructing PE and coaching EVANS is elementary PE instructor in the at Danville, Vt. High SchooL ... DICK public school system in Aurora, Col. ... DAVE HOGAN is school psychologist for the Central FEARON is Community School Coordinator School in Newark, N.Y.... GUNTER IBERER and Director of Student Community Field is on the faculty in the Department of Educa­ Work for Eastern Connecticut State College. tion at University of Graz, Austria .... COMP · .. BOB GILMAN is Health Services Officer for JENKINS is instructing health and physical the Public Health Service in Boston.... N. H. Bang '66 Saigon expert education at Bergen County Community CAROLYN HEALD, who was quite successful as College in New Jersey.... DICK MANSON is Springfield's coach of varsity girls tennis this teaching and coaching at North Country year, is elementary PE teacher in Pompano Department ... TOBY GOWIN is a PE instruc­ Union High School in Newport, Vt.... Beach, Fla.... LINDA (RAY) HOPKINS is tor at the high school in Niskayuna, N.V. MAUREEN KETTELL is teaching physical physical education instructor at Mineola, ... JIM HANDZEL is instructor in PE at State education for the Cleveland Board of Educa­ N.Y. High SchooL ... HARRY LAWSON is University of -New York in Albany.... N. D. tion .... PETE KRAMER is Director of Physical Executive Director of North Asheville, N.C. A. J ABBAR has received his D. Ed. degree, Education, Golden Hills Academy, Ocala, with emphasis on health and physical educa­ Branch YM CA. . . . DON MESSINGER is a Fla~ ... BOB KASTEN has received his com­ Peace Corps volunteer in agricultural com­ tion, from the George Peabody College in mission as a US Navy Ensign and is contin­ munity development in Accra, Ghana .... Nashville, Tenn .... CONNEE (WEINTRAUB) uing his flight training as a pilot .... JOHN MIKE PAPANTONES is Guidance Counselor at KAUFMAN makes her home in White Plains, MORRIS is teaching PE for the Westford, Prince Georges Community College in Largo, N.Y.... JIM MCCLELLAN is instructing phys­ Mass. Academy.... GEOFF MANN is in the Md .... ETHEL REITER has returned to the ical education jn the public school system of Armed Services .... BYRON McKuSICK is east coast. She is teaching physical education Concord, Mass .... Working with Jim in the at Wantagh, L.I. High SchooL ... JOHN same school system is his wife, VALERIE (VAN (Continued on page 15)

14 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Peter G. Kramer to Linda A. Narx Mr. and Mrs. David H. Denison - June I, 1968 DafJid ScoU, May 26, 1968 Joanne B. Matuszko to Alan R. Mully Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley Down the Aisle - February 24, 1968 (Carole Patterson '64) Lt. Robert J. Pearson to Nancy J. Kristin Jean, February I, 1968 1959 Ann M. Hines to Thomas J. LoVoi­ Fletcher '68 - June 29, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Smedley April 20, 1968 Raymond F. Stanford to Susan M. (Carole Reddoch '65) Patterson- June 22,1968 Keith Scott, January 14, 1968 1961 Martin L. Perlmutter to Shiffra S. Mr. and Mrs. William Winey, Jr. London - April 7, 1968 Oanet Zwergel) Michael R. Twino _to Susan E. Michael Londis, February 17, 1968 McArthur - April 27, 1968 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry 1963" Gail M. Boyle to Charles R. Patch- (Annette Clarke) April 6, 1968 \ Recent Robert, Jr., May 6, 1968 George W. Cunningham to Priscilla R. Andrews - May 18, 1968 1967 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cahow Louis R. Dellasanta to Katherin Ooanne Oakley) McDonough - April 14, 1968 Arrivals Jennifer Lynn, June 3, 1968 James B. Gifford to Judith L. Kelly 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Harding H. Curtis - April 10, 1968 (Sandra Alexander '66) R. Kirk Randall to Christine S. Clark' 67 Allison Beth, December 14, 1967 - June 22, 1968 1943 The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. 1964 William L. Davenport to Carol M. Kelly Manuel- April 20, 1968 Laura Beth, March 5, 1968 ALUMNI NEWS Susan Goetz to Rohland W. Thompson 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bonnet (From page 14) '6Z - June 23, 1968 Robert Grant, March 30, 1968 teaching physical education for Canton, Conn. Beverly J. Reed to William W. Vreden­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sandow, Jr. Elementary School. •.. JOHN MIKSZEWSKI is burg- March 16, 1968 Betsy, April 6, 1968 teaching physical education and coaching 1967 Sharon D. Barone to Robert J. Slienler 1951 Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Duncanson, Jr. at Regional High School in King George, '68 - June 15, 1968 Robert Maitland, September 12,1967 Va .•.• THERESE MULLEN has received a Sgt. DafJid R. Bitgood to Kathleen C. $1,500 scholarship from the Memorial Educa­ Drum - May 4, 1968 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Semle tion Fund and is doing advanced work at the (Norma Bray '57) Judith Collings to Stanley G. Hudson School of Nursing at U-Mass ..•• AL MOLMOD Brad Eric, March 8, 1968 '67 - June IS, 1968 is school psychologist for the Board of Educa­ tion in Rome, N.y••.• PAUL MOROCCO is Robert E. Fancher, Jr. to Priscilla J. 1956 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Prince Assistant Dean of Students at Plattsburg, Patterson '68 - June 8, 1968 Oudith Morrow, '57) N.Y. State University •.•• JIM NICHOLS is Daniel L. Kimball to Joanne L. Ford Ellen Sarah, April 28, 1968 PE instructor and coach for the Alexandria, - February 17,1968 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eeid, Jr. Va. High School. ... RITA O'CONNELL is (Theresa Harrington '58) Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Joanna Marguerite, May I, 1968 Professor of Psychology at AIC.... SUE Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rybicki REED is an elementary teacher in the public (Faith-Anne Coley) school system in Waterford, Conn •... BRUCE Eric James, June 9, 1968 REED is Director of Student Activities at Mitchell College in New London ..•. PAUL 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Buban, Jr. STADLER has entered the US Air Force Pilot Anneliese, March 14, 1968 Training at Laredo AFB, Texas .... MARTY 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Mancini SEEFER is elementary teacher in the public (Carol Christie) school system of Manchester, Conn •..• Stephen Ralph, February 11, 1968 ROGER SHORES is a research chemist for Itek Corporation in Lexington, Mass.••. MIKE 1961 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lundberg SANGSTER is an elementary PE instructor in (Valerie Butler) Darien, Conn.... AL THORENZ is employed Jill Noelle, April 14, 1968 by'IBM as a Computer Services Trainee in 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Notman, Jr. Harrison, N.y..•. FRANK TRYBULSKI is an (Beryl Sawyer) elementary teacher in the public schools of Heather Kay, November 20,1967 Springfield, Mass .... DONNA WALKER is 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Arnold teaching PE, Health Education, and history Robert Bruce, November 17, 1967 for Burlington, Ontario Central High School. ••• DAVE YEO is a full time student at Boston Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Fairfield University in fulfilling requirements for his (Ruth Stevens '63) doctorate at Springfield ..•• DAVE YOUNG is Dainnya Dawn, January 19,1968 teacher-coach in the public school system of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McKenna, Jr. Lindenhurst, N.y•... LORA ZIMMERMAN has Donna Marie, May 16, 1968 returned to Springfield as a graduate student. 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Joly BreU Michael, March 28, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Young '68 (Dorothy Young '66) As this issue of the SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Tyler Andrew, April 16, 1968 BULLETIN went to press, facts and figures on 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Ashworth the Class of '68 were still being compiled. We Oeanne Oshry) will have a complete report on the class in Jeffrey Lawrence, December, 1967 the November edition of the BULLETIN.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 15 his widow, two daughters, a son, seven grand­ he taught at Middletown, Rhode Island High children, and one great grandchild. School. In Memoriam As an undergraduate, Commander Leach WINFIELD S. RYAN, 1915 studied at the University of Geneva, Switzer­ The Alumni Office has received word from land during his junior year. He graduated his son that Winfield S. Ryan passed away on from the U.S. Naval War College in 1957. February 3, 1968 in Santa Ana, California. He leaves his wife, two daughters, and a son. Mr. Ryan served as a YMCA physical director in Wichita, Kansas; Kobe, Japan; Appleton, PAUL J. HEMPEL, 1937 Wisconsin; and Marysville, California. From Paul J. Hempel passed away on October 10, 1916 to 1923 he was Associate National 1967 at the Laconia, New Hampshire Hos­ Physical Director for Japan, with office in pital. At the time of his death he was a sales­ Tokyo. man in Laconia. Mr. Ryan retired a number of years ago. Most of his life was spent in sales in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and CARL KILLAM, 1916 New Hampshire. During World War II, he Carl Killam passed away on December 12th, served as a first lieutenant in the Army in the 1967 in Long Beach, California. His career European Theater of Operations. included work in the Meriden, Conn. Boys' He is survived by his wife. Club, the Peabody, Mass. Community House, and the Santa Barbara, California YMCA. ROLAND C. MARRIOTT, 1940 Until retirement, he was an Interne and The Rev. Roland C. Marriott, Pastor of Counselor for the California State Depart­ South Congregational Church, Braintree, ment of Employment. Mass., died in Weymouth on May 15, 1968. He is survived by his widow. He was formerly pastor of churches in ROBERT B. MILLER, 1916 Western Mass., Pennsylvania, Maine, and Rhode Island. Retired veteran swimming coach at Bow­ He is survived by his wife, Thelma, and a ERNEST F. GOODYEAR, 1903 doin College, Robert B. Miller died at the daughter. The last known living member of the Class Veteran's Hospital in Togus, Maine on May 29, 1968. Mr. Miller retired in 1963 of '03 passed away on June 6,1968. Ernest F. RICHARD B. GUYER, 1944 Goodyear, age 94, died in Methodist Hospital after 33 years of service at Bowdoin. He was a life member of the College Swimming Dr. Richard B. Guyer passed away on in New Haven. Mr. Goodyear attended Win­ April 18, 1968 in Clarendon Hills, Illinois. ter Homecoming last February, a practice he Coaches Association, and Bowdoin's first swimming coach. He was Director of Metal Research and had followed for many years. Development for the Continental Can Com­ A most loyal Alumnus, Mr. Goodyear GEORGE C. HODGES, 1922 pany. during his professional career was a YMCA George C. Hodges died in Keene, New Dr. Guyer, the son of the late Roy J. Guyer physical director in Greenfield, Mass., and '13, received his Ph.D. from the University General Secretary of the Waterbury, Conn. Hampshire on February 27th after a long illness. Retired because of poor health since of Maryland in 1951. He was nationally Association. He leaves two grandchildren and known as a specialist in food technology and two great grandchildren. 1961, he had served for many years as asso­ ciate director of Camp Belknap in Wolfeboro applied plant physiology. He had been with ERNEST H. ANDREWS, 1909 and as a social worker for the State Probation Continental Can since 1951. He is survived by his wife, Betty, and three Ernest H. Andrews died on Oct. 24, 1967 Department. daughters. in Montville, N.J. His professional work He is survived by his widow and a sister. included YMCA work in Bay City Michigan and Brooklyn, New York. For 34 years he HOYT H. MAHAN, 1928 JANE DUANE, 1971 taught school in Newark, New Jersey. Hoyt H. Mahan, 66, formerly a widely The campus was saddened in April when His wife, Eva, received a Springfield degree known sports official in Maine and a life word arrived on the death of Jane Duane, a in 1939. He also leaves a daughter. insurance executive, died on November 18, freshman physical education major from 1967 in San Diego, C~ifornia where he had Framingham, Mass. Miss Duane died on GEORGE A. COE, 1909 lived since retiring in 1960. He had been in April 17th in Mass. General Hospital of George A. Coe, 82, Professor Emeritus of failing health for sometime. injuries received in an automobile accident Education at Washington State University, Before entering the insurance field, he had while home for Easter vacation. died on November 24, 1967 at a Pullman, served as Physical Education Director for the An honor student, Miss Duane was a Washington nursing home after a long illness. Augusta, Maine YMCA. For 26 years he was member of the field hockey team and partic­ He had lived in Pullman for 43 years. a referee of interscholastic basketball and for ipated in intramural basketball and volleyball. He came to Washington State University in 24 years a football referee and an official for She is survived by her parents, three 1924 as an assistant professor of education track and swimming meets. He is survived brothers, and two sisters. and served on the faculty until he retired in by his widow, a son, and a daughter. 1951 as a full professor. Before this time, he was a principal and Superintendent of Schools HARRY LAIR, 1931 in Kingston and Grafton, Mass. He taught at Harry Lair, a teacher at Phillipsburg, New Drake University for three years. His fields Jersey High School since 1931 and former In Memoriam of specialization were in sociology and educa­ Director of Athletics, died in January, 1968 tion. at his home in Rosehill Heights. He had been George W. Watson, 1912, May 25, 1968 His widow, Florence, survives him at the in ill health since 1960. Owen E. Horne, 1913 - January 8, 1968 home in Pullman, Washington. Affectionately known as "Pop" to his students, he was greatly respected by all George W. Mackey, 1915 - April 27, 1968 JAMES BAIN, 1915 who knew him. Paul C. Otto, 1918 - January 17, 1968 James Baine of Saco, Maine died on Febru­ Surviving are his widow and a daughter. Kenneth D. Morrison, 1922 - March 18, 1968 ary 20th in a Biddeford, Maine hospital. He Clayton A. Colcord, 1929 - March 16, 1968 came to Springfield as a student from his home EARL H. LEACH, 1936 in Glasgow, Scotland. Throughout his life he Commander Earl H. Leach died at the Lyman Hodgman, 1935 - March 9, 1968 was active in church work in Maine. Chelsea, Mass. Hospital on January 17th at Roy M. Olsen, 1936 - November 20, 1967 He was a retired employee of the Saco­ the age of 54. A veteran of World War II and Joseph L. Cunningham, 1953 - October 16, Lowell Company in Biddeford. Surviving are Korea, he retired on disability in 1961. Later 1967

16 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Around the Campus

HOSAGAS The Hosagas have come of age. The "THEY'VE WAITED Paul Clancy '65, is the only white TO POW-WOW 21st birthday of Springfield's famous SO LONG" member of the YM CA staff in peripatetic Indian Tribe will be cele­ Roxbury, Massachusetts, a pre­ brated on campus on November 2nd with a pow-wow at dominantly black community. He knows what it means the Pueblo, and a reunion dinner in Cheney Hall. to be a member of a minority group. The occasion will be Springfield's Fall Homecoming. Following the death of Dr. Martin Luther King in Guests of honor at the reunion dinner will be recently May, Paul was asked by fellow staff members not to retired Professor and Mrs. F. Edgar Hubbard, long-time be in Roxbury for a few days. Paul did as he was told. professor of mathematics and founder of the Hosaga According to the young Alumnus, "Dr. King's death tribe. A former tribe member, Neil Snyder '63, of Pitts­ was not a reason for violence, but an excuse. The black burgh, Pennsylvania, will serve as toastmaster. community suffered as much as the white community. Even more." The pow-wow at East Campus (Fr~shman Camp) will He attributed the violence to frustration. take place immediately following the Springfield-Wagner football game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paige '65, are in "They've waited so long for improvement," he said. charge of all pow-wow arrangements. "The schooling is three years behind white com- munities. Even if a boy graduates from high school, Another feature of the Fall Homecoming program will the only jobs open are menial- elevator boy, kitchen be a coffee hour at 10 a.m. in the Beveridge Center lounge, help, janitor." sponsored by the Varsity "S" Club, under the leadership Paul went on to describe· the plight of a typical member of club president, Bill Horgan. of this "last to be hired, first to be fired" group who, as a result of inferior schooling and teaching techniques, saw his I.Q. drop 22 points between first and seventh grades. Paul initially went to work in Roxbury to find out for himself what things were like in a black community. SOCCER STAR Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlossberg, He found out. IS GENEROUS both Alumni, have presented the Col- (Continued on page 18) lege a gift of $60,000, according to an announcement by President Wilbert E. Locklin. The gift was made in two parts, one part representing capital gains on appreciated common stock made available to the College at the original cost. The second part was additional stock reserve in a life income trust. In accepting the gift for the College, President Locklin noted that a number of Alumni and friends of the College had begun to plan their estates to take advantage of tax laws, while benefitting the College. Classmates will remember Maurie Schlossberg as a great soccer player on a national championship team for coaches John Brock and Irv Schmid. A native of Austria, he studied at the University of Vienna and the Sorbonne before coming to the United States at age 19. He received his B.S. in 1951, and his M.S. in 1952. His wife, Amy, received her M.S. from Springfield in 1952, a year after their wedding. Maurie was formerly Physical Education Director at Springfield's Jewish Community Center. He is currently owner of Import Plaza, Inc., a sports car sales agency in Springfield. NEEDED: A "Y" or Boy's Club on Every Block

17 SEPTEMBER, 1968 Frank Civiletto came to Springfield as a young man in need of much financial assistance. His own work on and off campus as a student, plus the help of friends, saw him through college. His reputation as an athlete, scholar, and student leader, and now as an Alumnus, is firmly established in Springfield history. $100,000 came to the College in June from the estate of the late Col. Philip A. Neal, Class of '39. Income from this scholarship will be used to aid worthy students. Col. Neal died in a tragic rooftop restaurant fire in Montgomery, Alabama in early 1967. His College was the chief beneficiary named in his will. More funds are expected to be added to the Philip A. Neal Scholarship.

Dormitory #8 OTHER Students at Springfield were (From page 17) VEHEMENT SOUNDS vehement last spring during "In nearby Ipswich, there are playing fields, the ocean, Choice '68, as 33% of those the beach, and the river. There is none of that in Roxbury. who voted cast ballots for Senator Eugene J. McCarthy The YMCA doesn't have a gym. We have a swimming for President of the United States. pool, but we don't have funds for instructors. Choice '68 was a national survey on campuses across "Roxbury needs a "Y" or a Boy's Club on every the country conducted by Time Magazine, Inc. to dis­ block," he concluded. cover the choice for President by college students. As with most colleges, Senator McCarthy won the wreath HOME SWEET HOME Dormitory #8, a dramatic four at Springfield. story structure embracing Lake It's interesting to note that the senator's nearest rival Massasoit, is now well under construction. The new was Richard Nixon. The survey also disclosed that structure, located between Lakeside Hall and Doggett Springfield students favored a phased reduction in Hall, will be fully air conditioned to provide year around Vietnam, temporary suspension of bombing in North living quarters, not only for students during the academic Vietnam, and priority spending for education to meet year, but also for persons attending the College during the urban crisis. the summer for study and for conferences. The 321 bed residence hall will be finished in red brick and glass. Such features as carpets, study-carrel rooms, living rooms, typing rooms, and kitchen facilities will be included in the dormitory. The building was designed by Perry, Dean, & Stewart, Boston, architects. A. R. Green & Son of Holyoke, is the builder.

A HELPING HAND One scholarship fund grew in size, _ OR THREE while three new scholarships were established at Springfield during the 1967-68 year. By adding another $1,000 to their endowed scholarship, members of the 1968 Hosaga Tribe brought the fund total over the $12,000 figure. The Hosagas will celebrate their 21st birthday during Fall Homecoming on November 2nd. The tragedy of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King aroused Springfield students to establish a scholar­ ship in his name. Under the leadership of Beverly Gross '68, the entire campus community was solicited for contributions. A total of $2,000 has been raised. A committee has been formed to discuss the structure the scholarship will assume. The generosity of two beloved members of the Spring­ GIFTS FOR THREE PROFS: President Wilbert E. field family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Civiletto of Cleveland, Locklin relaxes with three recent retirees after presenting Ohio, resulted in a gift of $10,000 to establish a scholar­ each man with a sterling silver platter. The three pro­ ship for a needy student. Mr. Civiletto, Class of '23, fessors retired in June after long service to the College. received the Tarbell Medallion in June for his life-time They are, left to right, Errol Buker, F. Edgar Hubbard, of service to his College. It's interesting to note that President Locklin, and Denzil Bagster-CoIlins.

18 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN PARENTS PICK PAIR PhylIis Plotnick of Havertown, L'AFFAIRE COSTELLO Both the Student Council and Pennsylvania, and Alan Thor­ SETTLED President Wilbert E. Locklin meyer, of Springfield, have been selected by the Parent's gave full support to Dean of Association to receive the Association's annual scholar­ Students, John J. Costello after a complete review of ship awards. Grants to the two seniors amount to $500 charges made against the young dean in a student each. The awards are in recognition of outstanding peti tion last spring. achievements in co-curricular life on campus by the Alumni subscribing to the STUDENT newspaper were two winners. made aware of the initial student action, but did not hear the final result, as evidenced by the many letters Miss Plotnick, an outstanding athlete, is Reed Hall received in the Alumni Office. The statement by Student head counselor, an officer in the. PE Major's Club, and a Council Vice President, Steve Goldberg read, "It would member of the Women Residents' Board. appear, in our judgment, that general and specific griev­ Al Thormeyer is presently General Chairman for ances gravitate from a lamentable lack of communication Freshman Week, Vice President of his class, Student and understanding. Manager of Beveridge Center, and Assistant Sports "Further, in our opinion, Dean John J. Costello has Editor of "The Student". The scholarship program is pursued a policy largely dependent on student interest but one of many services to the College sponsored by and prudent judgment. the Parents Association, one of the most active organi­ "We believe the Dean to be an effective and conscien­ zations on campus. tious administrator --- ." According to President Locklin, "I have concluded Co-presidents for 1968-69 for the Association are that policies of Dean Costello have not been based upon Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Springfield, parents intimidation and infringement of personal confidences, of Donna Smith '70. but are being carried on behalf of the welfare of the student body with the best interest of the College in mind."

c:Representinq Sprin9fieLJ ART AND ATHLETICS Nearly 800 tuition free scholar- ships to special college pro­ grams in art, athletics, and camping were awarded during the summer months to children living in the neighbor­ Dr. James E. Genasci '50 - Inauguration of Andrew hoods adjacent to the campus. Children received scholar­ S. Flagg as President of North Adams College, North ships to Camp Massasoit, the College Baseball School, Adams, Massachusetts - Sunday, February 11, 1968 the Art in Urban Life Program, and six similar programs Edward S. Lambert '49 - Inauguration of Hugh Morris in swimming, soccer, and wrestling. Funds for these Gloster as President of Morehouse College, Atlanta, scholarships were provided by private sources. Georgia, Saturday, February 17, 1968. Coordinators for this community program were James Granberry '55 - Inauguration of Robben Wright Edward F. Sandow, Administrative Director of YMCA Fleming as President of University of Michigan, Ann Programs, and John L. Neumann, Assistant Professor Arbor, Michigan - Monday, March 11, 1968 of Physical Education. Numerous City of Springfield agencies selected the boys and girls who received scholar­ Thomas Best '43 - Inauguration of Paul R. Anderson ships. as President of Temple University) Philadelphia, Penn­ sylvania - Wednesday, May 1, 1968 Carole (Bigony) Brennan '65 - Inauguration of E.K. Fretwell, Jr. as President of State University College at Buffalo, New York, Friday, May 10, 1968 Peter LaRosa '51- Inauguration of Samuel E. Braden as President of Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois - Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11, 1968 Raymond H. Turner '59 - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota - inauguration of Dr. Malcolm C. Moos as President - May 9, 1968 Clifford M. Hallas' 50 - University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia - inauguration of Frederick C. Davison as Pres­ ident - May 11, 1968. Alan D. Walker '60 - Dean Junior College, Franklin, Massachusetts - inauguration of Donald E. Deyo as President - May 11, 1968 Florian Beiseigel '42 - Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, New Jersey - inauguration of James Osborne HERE'S HOW: A student instructor demonstrates ball Fuller as President - May 9, 1968 control in soccer during Springfield's summer soccer school.

SEPTEMBER, 1968 19 82nd COMMENCEMENT

A time of memories, hopes, traditions, and farewells Sue Cheney '69, daughter of R. William '33 and granddaughter of Ralph W. '01, listens as trustee Herbert Almgren '38 reads citation at dedication of Cheney ON MANY CAMPUSES around the '33, was dedicated. Russell Pate '68 Hall. nation last June, college presidents received the Frisbie-Weisbrod trophy, gave Commencement goodbyes to the while Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen class of '68 with unusual fervor. were presented the Dean R. William These were the young men and women Cheney award. who started their freshman year with A feature of the Commencement the Berkeley sit-ins and ended their Dinner was the class of '68 gift to the senior term by closing down Columbia. College of $15,000, the result of a four At Springfield, Commencement '68 week campaign called Surge '68, led was a time of old traditions and new by senior Dick Foot. 820 seniors, departures, of nostalgic memories, parents and Alumni attended the reports of progress and hopes for the Commencemen t Dinner, wi th 440 future. It was a time of completion at the Alumni Luncheon. and a time for beginning anew. There are many reasons for Com­ Four members of the class of '08, J. Alfred Guest (right), Amherst College mencement '68 being especially mem­ and their wives, received a standing Alumni Director, congratulates Presi­ orable. Nearly one thousand Alumni round of applause when introduced dent Wilbert E. Locklin on Springfield's and guests came home for the week­ at the Alumni Luncheon. Twelve award for alumni administration from end, establishing a new-record. 537 reunion classes were responsible for the American Alumni Council. students (227 graduates and 310 the large turnout of Alumni and undergraduates) received degrees. guests from 32 states. Tarbell Medallions were presented to Commencement exercises in the Frank J. Civiletto '23 and Rene J. Field House were highlighted by an Kern '28. address by Dr. Roberts J. Wright, Cheney Hall, in honor of Ralph L. Class of '32, and a member of the Cheney '01 ,'lnd R. William Cheney Board of Trustees.

Former Parent's Association co-presi­ dents, Mr. & Mrs. David Christensen, accept the Dean R. William Cheney A ward from committee chairman Dr. Clifford E. Keeney '48.

A lumni Luncheon - over 400 were The class of '23 had such a great time it's members will return in attendance at the Cheney Hall event. in 1970 for an off-year 47th anniversary.

20 THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN 60 Years Later -left to right, Mrs. Emery A. Bauer, Mrs. Clarence Baker, Emery A. Bauer, Dr. Clarence Baker, Dr. Fred L. Honhart, Russell S. Flower (all '08), and Silver Reunion for the Class of '43. Herbert S. Smith '06.

T homas Parmelee becomes a Marine Lieutenant at com­ President Wilbert E. Locklin's report to alumni at mencement dinner. luncheon outlined college progress on many fronts. F. J. Civiletto '23, Tarbell Recipient

The Big Parade of Reunion Classes R. J. Kern '28, Tarbell Recipient

SEPTEMBER, 1968 21 Pat on the Back

F. Stanley Beveridge A ward is presented Paul Tierney '68 to Richard Foot' 68 by Joanne Schenk' 69 Tuss McLaughrey Award

THE SPRING OF THE YEAR is senior who best exemplifies the traditionally award time on col­ high standards and spirit of the lege campuses around the coun­ College. try. At Springfield, in addition Russell Pate, Dean's List stu­ to recognition given by the dent and holder of six varsity College for extraordinary per­ letters, earned the scholar-athlete formance, awards were presented award from the American Asso­ by the Western Mass. chapter of ciation of University Professors, the Football Hall of Fame as well as the Frisbie-Weisbrod Foundation and the American Award, presented by the class of , II . Alumni Council. , S3 to the outstanding senior in The M assasoit A ward is received by Pa ul Tierney '68, co-captain physical education. Barbara Ellison '69 from Miss Jone of the 1967 football team, re­ Pate was one of four athletes Bush, P. E. Faculty. ceived the Tuss McLaughrey honored at the annual Letter­ Award as the outstanding schol­ men's Dinner in the spring. ar-athlete in football in Western Steve Steitz, soccer and baseball Mass. Five colleges, Springfield, star, was named freshman athlete UMass., Williams, Amherst, and of the year, as he was presented AIC, make up the vVestern Mass. the Massasoit award. Chapter membership. Tierney, a three year letterman, averaged Juhan Laurits, of Massapequa 6.2 yards per carry as a halfback Park, Long Island, received the during his junior and senior James A. Curtis award as the years. He was a Dean's List sophomore athlete of the year student. His college major was for his work as a starter in soccer history and political :science. and baseball. Al Cece, holder of He is now in graduate school the Curtis award, was a repeater majoring in business adminis­ as he earned the Walter (Skip) tration. Daley award as the outstanding Frisbie- Weisbrod A ward: Richard Rus­ The American Alumni Council junior athlete. Cece is co-captain sell '53 makes presentation to Russell Award was presented to Presi­ of the 1968 football team and Pate '68. dent Wilbert E. Locklin at the first string second baseman in baseball. Alumni Luncheon in June by J. Alfred Guest, Director of The Turner Trophy was pre­ Alumni Relations at Amherst sen ted to Coach Vernon Cox, College. The award is for im­ and his varsity cross-country provement in Alumni adminis­ team, undefeated two years in tration. succession and Eastern Regional Dick Foot '68, leader of "Surge IC4A champions. '68", President of APO, and Pro­ The Massasoit Award to gram Chairman for Freshman the girl scholar-athlete went Week '66, earned the Frank to Barbara Ellison '69, of Lan­ Stanley Beveridge Award on caster, Pennsylvania. Barbara Stepping-up Day in May. The is a Dean's List student and award is given annually to the an all around athlete. Springfield's Scholar Athletes: Alfred Cece '69, Walter R. Daley Award; Russell Pate '68, AA UP 22 A ward; Stephen Steitz '71, M assasoit A ward; Juhan Laurits '70, James A. Curtis Award. THE CIVILETTO SCHOLARSHIP In reading the last Bulletin, the article, "Worth Waiting For - The Hall of Fame," I was reminded of the College's first compete­ tive basketball team. I believe it was in 1909. The AAU had decided Springfield could not have a competetive team because the College was composed of teachers of physical educa­ tion and could not be classed as amateur. Gordon Messer, Dr. F. N. Seerley's son-in­ law, and "Tazzy" McCullough were the forward's .• Frank Winters, from the Univer­ sity of Nebraska, was the center. Frank Later Frank and Helen helped Paul Rose had a group, who had to complete their high afterwards was basketball coach at the go to Springfield. Paul is now a principal in school credits. I am not certain, but I believe University of Illinois. The guards were Bill the Cleveland, Ohio school system. So it goes Dr. Brock and Dr. Best were in this group. Bailey of Findley College and Miller who on and now Frank and Helen have created a Also, strange as it may seem, some of our was from a college in Iowa. Messer wrote, Scholarship for needy students. leaders in physical education got their M.D. "How To Play Basketball," for Spaulding. You may not realize that at one time, after Springfield graduation in two years. So this was the first team that the AAU Springfield was in a very odd position re­ When I wrote a term paper on the life of allowed Springfield to have. garding education. When I was in school we Luther Gulick for a graduate course in the The other matter, which was of interest to had what could be called regular college History of Education, Dr. Seerley gave me me was the scholarship given by Frank students, who had just graduated from high information on how he and Gulick obtained Civiletto. How well I remember that Max school. Also we had a group with college their M.D.'s. Rosenbloom of Cleveland created a fund with degrees. So Springfield was, for these men, Sorry to see the closing of McCurdy Nata­ Dr. Berry as the comptroller to get Frank really a graduate school. I n fact ten men torium. That is another story in fund raising. started in College. Frank was without funds from our local state college here have been and Max made a new life for Frank. graduated from Springfield. Beside this we Warrensburg, Mo. Chauncey B. Lewis '11

Original Watercolors of Alma Mater

MARSH MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Now you can enjoy an exciting and colorful new idea in decorating your family room, library, student's room, or office - a gift to delight the eye and stir memories of your unforgettable years at Springfield. Two colorful scenes of Marsh Memorial Library and Alumni Hall capture the beauty of the campus with unmatched spontaneity and freshness possible only with watercolors. They're perfect gifts suitable for all occasions - birthdays, anniversaries, promotions, weddings, or graduations.

Hal Lynch '41 Alumni Director Springfield College Springfield, Mass. 01109

ALUMNI HALL Please send me the colorful Springfield College watercolor scenes by Paul Andrews checked below, at $6.00 for the set of 2, or $3.00 for one. My check is enclosed.

o Marsh Memorial Library o Alumni Hall

Print Name Class (or parent)

Address

City State Zip

SEPTEMBER, 1968 23 FALL SPORTS CALENDAR » Cf) °tJ -u FOOTBALL ::;OCf) ::;0 1'T'l""O Cf);:OCf) Z SEPTEMBER Cf)--U G"> 2;:0 :::!J 21 at Coast Guard 8:00 P.M. (')G">-» I'T'l o.."Zr r 28 at Amherst 2:00 P.M. ;:or;:;G">c ;:or::! 3: ° I'T'lOI'T'lZ (') OCTOBER (')- r- 0 r S Albright 1:30 P.M. :::l3:°0 r 0»(,)"" I'T'l 12 Colby 1:30 P.M. 2~O::! G"> ;:0. r (') I'T'l 19 Northeastern (Parents Weekend) 1:30 P.M. rrrl l'T'lorrl tIl 26 at AJ.C. 1:30 P.M. 'O .... G"> C c .... 1'T'l r rrlO r NOVEMBER Cf)~ I'T'l Wagner (Homecoming) 1:30 P.M. --l :::l 2 rrl Z 9 at U.N.H. 1:30 P.M. ° 16 at Tufts 1:30 P.M.

SOCCER SEPTEMBER 28 at Bowdoin 2:00 P.M. OCTOBER I 2 Dartmouth 2:30 P.M. ~ S So. Conn. 11 :00 A.M. 9 at Middlebury 3:00 P.M. ~ 12 Colby 11 :00 A.M. lS at Boston College 3:00 P.M. 19 Wesleyan (Parents Weekend) 11 :00 A.M. N 23 Yale 2:30 P.M. \. 26 at MJ.T. 2:00 P.M. ~ ~ ~ 30 at Brown 2:30 P.M. ~ NOVEMBER 2 Williams (Homecoming) 11 :00 A.M. 6 at U. Mass. 2:30 P.M. ~~ 9 at Bridgeport 2:00 P.M. ' ~ 12 U. Conn. 2:30 P.M. '- CROSS COUNTRY ~ ~ SEPTEMBER 28 at R.PJ. 1:30 P.M. ~ OCTOBER \tJ ~ 2 U.RJ. 4:00 P.M. ~ 9 at Holy Cross 4:00 P.M. 12 Colby 2:00 P.M. ~ lS U. Conn. 4:00 P.M. 22 at U. Mass. 4:00 P.M. 28 Albany Invitational NOVEMBER 2 Wesleyan (Homecoming) 2:00 P.M. S at Boston College 4:00 P.M. 11 New Englands 18 IC4A

FALL HOMECOMING NOVEMBER 2, 1968 Registration Beveridge Center 9:00 A.M. Varsity "S'f Club Coffee Hour Beveridge Center 10:00 A.M. Soccer vs Williams Brock-Affleck Field 11 :00 A.M. Football vs Wagner Pratt Field 1:30 P.M. Cross Country vs Wesleyan Pratt Field 3:00 P.M. Hosaga Pow-Wow Pueblo 4:15 P.M. Post Game Coffee Hour Beveridge Center 4:15 P.M. Hosaga Social Hour Cheney Hall 6:00 P.M. Homecoming Dinner Cheney Hall 6:30 P.M. In honor of Professor F. Edgar Hubbard and the Hosaga Indians' 21st Anniversary.