SPRINGFIELD FALL, 1982

The SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE COMMITMENT Its Special People

CONTENTS 4 The SC Committment: It's Special People 3 5 17 Alumni Fund Report 2 8 1 4 6 11 7 28 Around the Green 9 10 13 1~ 12 15 20 29 A Basketball Renaissance 16 18 17 21 31 Fall Sports Round-Up 19

32 Parade of Classes

I-Vern Cox, Alumni Director, 2-Ann Wirstrom, Secretary to the Pres­ ident, Assistant Secretary to the Board of Trustees, 3-0r. Ted Ounn, Professor of Physical Education, 4-Lillie Hickerson, Affirmative Action Officer, S-Reverend Ken Childs, College Chaplain, 6-0r. Jean Ross, Professor of Biology, 7-Ken Oawley, Audio Visual Aids Assistant, 8-0r. Jack Costello, Dean of Students, 9-0r. Miklos Ats, Professor of German and History, IO-Rita Pellerin, Secretary, Registrar's Office, ll-Jack Weldon, Officer, Campus Police, 12-Herb Zettl, Associate Professor of History, 13-John Wilcox, Director of Financial Aid, 14-0r. Frank Fu, Director of the International Center, A ssistant Professor of Physical Education, IS-Bill Mullaly, Groundskeeper, 16-0r. Ed Sims, Professor of English, 17-Virginia Shadbegian, Secretary, Sports Infor­ mation Office, 18-Sandy MacFadyen, Assistant Alumni Director, 19-Elaine Pandolfi, Administrative Assistant, Financial Aid, 20-Connie Bylow, Assistant Comptroller, 21-0an Sullivan, Groundskeeper.

ALUMNI COUNCIL PRESIDENT EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Paul A. Tierney '68 Roberta M. Martone '82 Robin Rivard ALUMNI FUND CHAIRMAN COUNSULTING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY Philip J. Dwyer '69 Joseph T. McAleer Carl Bartels EDITORIAL BOARD ALUMNI EDITOR ALUMNI DIRECTOR Joseph T. McAleer, Chairman Sandra A. MacFadyen '73 Vernon W. Cox '44 Vernon W. Cox '44 . Richard C. Garvey CONTRIBUTING EDITOR DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING Arthur E. Petrosemolo '65 Robert W. Marx Karl C. Zacker, Jr. '78 Thomas J. Mahoney

cover design by Wadsworth "Bud" Hine of Springfield. 3 The People that Make Springfield College Special

Why they came. why they remain . . . what they've learned along the way .

There is a bestselling business textbook by Peter Drucker called Management: Tasks, Responsbilities and Practices. In it Drucker discusses in detail how organizations get peo­ ple to work. He covers the so-called "traditional" manage­ ment approach to employee relations: Theory X. It "assumes that people are lazy, dislike and shun work, have to be driven and need both carrot and stick." In contrast, notes Drucker, is Theory Y which II assumes that people have a psychological need to work and want achievement and responsibility." If Theory X of management was instituted at Springfield College the campus would be inundated with middle-level managers carrying clipboards. Each faculty office and class­ room would have a time clock. Each administrative office would be devising systems of awards and punishments to increase productivity. The end result would be the destruction of Springfield College as we know it today and as it has developed over the past 100 years. There is a sense of commitment to both the students and the institution that could never have been fostered by a management system based on the" carrot and stick." This is a very special issue of Springfield because it pays tribute to the Springfield College Family and takes a glimpse at how the members of this Family have built a college that is recognized and respected throughout the world. We pres­ ent on the following pages profiles of a small sampling of the people who each day devote their energies to educating the young; caring for the sick; counseling the troubled; planning for the future . . . In other words, working to make Springfield College a special place where learning to help people is given the highest priori ty.

4 5 JOHN cox: PSYCHOLOGIST

Jrrhe students do have a special quality in terms of their concern for others. They're naturals in learning the skills that psychology has to teach them!' Compassion ... sharing ... caring ... sensitivity ... one example of growth. Academically, John approves the these are words that crop up often in a conversation with move toward Health Education and Fitness, and adds that John Cox, Associate Professor of Psychology who has he would like to see even more integration in terms of been at the college for 18 years. other departments. John is a "people person"; he's someone you feel When speaking of the long term future of Springfield instantly comfortable with and the kind of person who College, John pushes aside the gloom and doom theory has a talent for finding the good in any person or that private education will soon be a thing of the past. situation. "This is a hard time for everyone. It just looks worse Reasons for his long tenure on campus? One of them is because we are coming out of the 70's where there was a the faculty that he met when he was a student in the late surplus of funds. We just have to weather the storm and 1950's. II These professors really maae a trememdous invest in some programs with real quality that we can be difference in my life. The compassion, sensitivity, and proud of. Programs like the new academic computer caring of these special people really changed me in terms courses or physical therapy," says the psychologist. of what I wanted to do professionally and my total Rewarding experiences during the past 18 years? John's outlook on life," says John who graduated from Springfield had plenty. To generalize, he says the most fulfilling time with a B.S. in 1961, and an M.Ed. and CAS in 1963. is when a student returns to campus to share what they've This is only one of the reasons why the Illinois native learned. "Then you feel as if you've made a contribution has remained at Springfield College, first as a student, that is of some value to the student. And through the then as Director of the Counseling Center and part time caring, sharing, nuturing process, the student really faculty member, and, finally in 1965, as a full time becomes an extension of yourself." \ member of the faculty. And it is a fortunate student who can count herself or Other reasons? himself an extension of John Cox, a man who came to "The students!" he replies with enthusiasm. "I really Springfield College seeking the qualities of compassion, enjoy working with them. They do have a special quality sharing and caring; qualities that he still finds in his in terms of their concern for others. And, they're naturals co-workers and students today. Qualities that John Cox, in learning the skills that psychology has to teach them," the teacher, the psychologist, and the person, possesses in says John, one-time Director of the Guidance and their fullest sense. Psychological Services Department at the college. John also credits the GPS Department and its people for much of the reason why he's remained at SC for almost two decades. "They're very fine people to work with; people who have a sincere interest in human services and watching others grow," says John who was a communication specialist in the Navy, and Director of Admissions, Guidance and Alumni Affairs at Monson Academy, Monson, Ma., before coming to the Springfield campus. John compares today's campus with the campus in the late 60's, which he found "terribly exciting," "The campus was a really volatile place which some people viewed as being negative. Out of that conflict came a lot of positive things." Then too, during the time of campus unrest, John says there was a different king of mentality. liThe economy was booming; there were a lot of federal programs; students didn't worry about finding a job. Today, students are so concerned about getting skills for a job. There's an eargerness to obtain the knowledge that can be translated into the work force. And there's also a seriousness out there. Yet my feeling is that a sense of humor carries you through alot of the stressful issues in life," says the psychologist who is currently pursuing his Doctorate in Counseling at the University of Massachusetts. The Associate Professor says he sees the total growth of the college moving in a very positive direction, and cites the professionalization and addition of student services as

6 the years, but what stands out in my mind are the people like Henry Paar, or Holmes Vanderbeck, or Chick Weckwerth, who would take you into their homes and talk with you as if they'd known you all their lives. The main motivation here is the people and the atmosphere. If there's a problem, the people here try to work through it with you." In a way, Gerry says this is his description of the Humanics philosophy. "When you walk across campus there's always students who are ready to talk to you, or someone ready with a friendly wave. There's always someone to lend a helping hand./I Gerry admits that "Once in a while" he's been in situations where he's been less than happy, but "on the whole they don't last." How does the librarian feel about the growth of Springfield College in the past 14 years? He feels the physical plant is currently at its optimum. "1 don't think anyone can do any better than we have with the budget we're working with./I Academically Gerry says that in years past, he feels we may have "strayed a little too far from the core courses, although we are moving back to them now./I "1 agree, you need flexibility and you have to experi­ ment with innovative programs, but the core courses give people a bond ... a common denominator./I Head Librarian Gerry Davis may know a lot about What does he see for the future of Springfield College? books, but when it comes to mathematics he may fall a "I've got a lot of faith in the college and its people. Where little short. Case in point: Gerry arrived on campus in the college is headed, and where, ideally, I would like to 1968 with the intention of staying only two years. It's see it headed, are one and the same thing .. We're going to now 14 years later and you can still see his friendly face be around for a long time, because the basics we are peering around a stack of books or card catalogs! working with are the basics we still need." Something doesn't add up here, or ... maybe it does. Gerry cites the example of the new computer system What has made Gerry stay at Springfield College when just recently installed in Marsh Memorial. "The computer he's had a number of opportunities to go elsewhere for can do a monumental number of things but it still needs more money and greater advancement? people to operate it ... people with the same basic skills lilt's true. I really did only plan on staying here two we're offering." years to get some experience. Then came the new building Gerry says he also sees us moving in the right direction (Babson Library) and we had to move in, get things with our new programs that build upon the college's arranged, and then take care of the adjustments that physical education program. New programs like physical always occur during a change of this magnitude. And therapy, athletic counseling, and cardiac rehabilitation. then my predecessor (Mr,s. Doris Borrner) left. And, so, Gerry has seen a lot of changes during the past 14 years here I am./I and he says one of his fondest memories is moving into Gerry says that two of the several reasons why he came Babson Library during Christmas break; moving the to Springfield are because he wanted to work with Mrs. books by hand from t~e old Marsh Memorial building Borrner and he was impressed with Academic Dean, Paul ("which I was sad to leave"), where there were books U. Congdon. "1 felt I would do well working with people I stacked in closets ("and under my desk/l), to the new could learn from,/I says Gerry who received his B.A. and spacious quarters of Babson. M.S. degrees from Syracuse University and an M.Ed. Today he looks forward to Alumni Weekends because from Springfield College. "there's always someone special you meet each year ... liThe college has a way of growing on you. It puts you someone who has their own special memory to relate to work. There's never a reason for a person to be bored about Springfield College." because there's always more than enough to keep you It seems no matter how you add it up, Gerry's occupied./I arithmetic comes out equal in the end, and if Springfield A top priority on Gerry's list is the friendliness on College is lucky, there'll be many more years to add to the campus. "1'11 admit, we've had our ups and downs over current sum of fourteen.

GERRY DAVIS: LIBRARIAN 'The college has a way of growing on you . . . the main motivation here is the people and the atmosphere!'

7 RAy GILBERT: ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATOR "Springfield College is a very special place. There is a wannth and atmosphere of concern here that is hard to find elsewhere!'

a graduate assistant named Tom McGrath. He was always concerned about doing his best to help me. Even though he was overloaded with his coursework, he would sense what had to be done and volunteer to handle it. I would go away for a meeting, and Tom would take the initiative to keep things going so I wouldn't come back to chaos." Tom McGrath is now the Associate Director of the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America (ABAUSA), the governing body for our Olympic team. "I have had some excellent student workers; like Bill Boland, my current graduate assistant. He's concerned. He cannot do enough for the college. These kids have no qualms about the hours they work. A time clock is meaningless to them." As Assistant Athletic Direct04 Ray spends an increas­ ing amount of his time in meetings with Conference officials; on the telephone with other administrators, and answering correspondence. But he has not lost sight of why the college exists: "to educate young men and women." "At this point, I would go crazy if I couldn't teach and coach. I need that daily give and take with the students. I love to coach and teach players. Working with them, you develop a partnership/' continued Ray. "For me- as the "The moment I graduated from Springfield, I said I senior partner-it is great to see each person grow and wanted to come back and teach here. I always said that/' mature." declared Raymond R. Gilbert, Assistant Athletic Director. Ray's commitment to the students and the college has "My attitude is not unusual for Springfield College prompted him to assume ever greater responsibilities. He graduates. Every year there are scores of graduates who teaches courses in physical education skills and athletic want to one day return to this campus as a coach, faculty administration. He is the coach of the three-year-old member or administrator/' added Ray, who has been on women's golf team. During the summer Ray coordinates the faculty for 14 years. eight Sports Schools for about a thousand youngsters Why has Ray Gilbert centered his life around Springfield ranging from 9 to 17 years old. And he assists Dr. Edward College? He could easily receive more money in a position S. Steitz, Athletic Director, in managing 25 varsity sports. with a good deal less pressure at another college. Gilbert, who served for nine years as assistant basket­ Indicative of the stature he has earned as an athletic ball coach to Dr. Edward R. Bilik, would like to have the administrator, he is leaving for Cambridge after the best of both worlds, namely continue as a teacher/coach interview for this story to help arrange a master schedule while pursuing his career as an athletic administrator. for intercollegiate teams in the Northeast. "Administration is exciting and challenging," explained "Springfield College is a very special place. There is a Ray, "I need that excitement. But I also want to help kids warmth and an atmosphere of concern here that is hard to reach their potential and you can do that through find elsewhere/' said the 1963 SC graduate. "The students teaching and coaching!' are great and the teachers are dedicated and they want to As the father of two girls, Ray is sensitive to the rights make this is a special place for the students." of women in athletics. "I don't care if you are male or Warming to the subject, Ray smiled, "I've taught at female, you should have the opportunity to participate in other colleges and I frankly questioned why some sports. There are too many things gained by everyone students were in the class. They weren't motivated. In who participates in athletics, like self-confidence, the contrast, the students at Springfield are here to learn. ability to handle stress, teamwork, self-worth, and the They have their personal career goals and they want me ability to accept winning and losing." to help them learn the skills they need to succeed." IIBut the college's basic educational philosophy remains Ray, who is consistently among the most highly rated the same," said Ray, who earned his master's degree in professors in the annual student evaluations, character­ 1966 from Springfield. lilt is still a warm and friendly ized students as motivated, caring and friendly. commiunity where people really want to help you. At "Let me illustrate the type of student we have/' he said. other schools you don't see the same sense of caring that "During my first year as Assistant Athletic Director, I had we have."

8 The committee has been meeting for months planning Student Activities." So in 1960 he became the college's the dedication of the new Physical Education Complex. Director of Student Activities. 'No decision was easy," recalled one of the committee IISure there were difficult times," says the administrator members. IIIf we increased the seating for students then who found himself immersed in ~he campus rebellion of the we might offend the alumni, faculty or donors who Vietnam era and negotiating with students who had taken couldn't be accommodated. We spend hours weighing over buildings. each move. But when it came to selecting the dedication's Both Bert and the college weathered the student coordinator - the person who would pull everything protests. And indicative of the respect Bert earned during together; the person who would either make or break the his sometimes tranquil and other times turbulent tenure as two-hour show-the choice was obvious," asserted the Student Activities Director he was asked to deliver the committee member. lilt had to be Bert Hill. He was the keynote address at the 1976 Commencement Exercises. unanimous choice and no one second guessed that IIThat is the greatest single honor I have received from decision!" the College family," he reminisced. III continue to help out with projects because I love * * * Springfield College," asserted Bert. IIThrough these activi­ ties I am able to stay in touch with the students, faculty That's not the way decisions are customarily made on and administration." So Bert spends countless hours college campuses. Committees at Springfield are like those working at Alumni Homecoming; arranging the Spring at other schools. They fashion their decisions in terms tours for College Singers; and on a variety of other events like, IIviable options ... " lIexhaustive analysis" ... ranging from dedications to hosting a college breakfast "group concerns!' for 620 members of the Chamber of Commerce. Who is Bert Hill that he can command such universal respect? Why would a committee choose him to handle * * * the most demanding and sensitive job for the dedication The last of the 3,000 people attending the dedication of of the largest facility completed in the college's 97 year the Physical Education Complex had left the arena. Most history? Ironically he's not even a college employee. He's a of the performers were gone. But still working feverishly 72-year-old Springfield College graduate whose industry, is Bert Hill helping the orchestra ... taking down banners wit, charm, intellgence and dedication to his alma mater . .. congratulating the dancers as they leave. prompt the college's decision-makers to turn to him A friend calls to Bert, IICome over to my house. We are whenever the occasion calls for what has become known having some friends for a celebration." as "Bert Hill's charisma." III just have a few more things to check. Go ahead. If I Even though he officially retired as Director of Student can, I will stop by," Bert waves and smiles. As he turns Activities in 1977 Bert .works with the President's Office around, he sees a student musician who needs help with to organize and direct each Trustees' meeting from a warm the music stands. Watching him help the young man, you greeting for each board member to insuring that no know that Bert Hill feels very much at home. And Trustee wants for a briefing paper. Springfield College is richer for it. While now recognized as one of the most respected members of the Springfield College Family, Bert came very close to working in a factory rather than attending college. After working for three years at the YMCA and full-time at a local manufacturing plant, he saved enough to enter Springfield in 1931 with the hope that his income from the lIy" would meet the tuition payments. Armed with his BS degree in group work, the kid who grew up in the YMCA set out in the depths of the Depression to become a YMCA Secretary. After serving for two years as a director of youth activities at a Congregational Church in Norwood, Mass., he was named Secretary of the Morris (NJ) County YMCA in 1938. This began a 22 year association with the Y that took him to Bristol, R.I.; Wakefield, Mass; and Greenfield, Mass. "Everything was going along just great in Greenfield, when I got a call. It was Bill Cheney, who was then Dean of Students. He wanted me to come back as Director of

BERT HILL: VOLUNTEER '1 don't want to sound like a flag-waver, but there is a uniqueness about our students ... they have chosen to serve people!'

9 FANNY JONES: CUSTODIAN "I love the students. I should, I have seven of my own . . . all grown."

The early afternoon sun is streaking through the large Fanny has to leave a few minutes early, she always calls third floor windows of Babson Library and quiet pervades first to ask permission. She is a very considerate person. the atmosphere as one walks by the students, their heads The students love her." hidden in books or pencils scribbling notes across sheets of paper. * * * * * In the corner stands a woman, small in stature, with curly dark hair, bent over one of the many cubicle desks Fanny's day is almost ended as she picks up the metal that line the wall. With wash pail and sponge in hand, she pait dips her sponge into the soapy water and begins scrub­ is scrubbing the formica tops moving from one to another bing still another desk top. A student walks by waving without pause, and with hardly a glance at anyone who hello. In a whispered voice Fanny calls, "Hi sweetheart", chances by, so intent is she upon her task. The woman is and moves onto the next desk. Fanny Jones, a member of the Physical Plant Department who has been on the Springfield College staff since 1975. A native of Springfield since she was 12 years old, Fanny came to Springfield College after she had been working at the White Wing Cleaners in the city. "I have worked all over campus ... in lots of dorms ... in Massasoit and in Gulick . . . all over campus/' adds Fanny, who speaks intensely throughout the interview. What does she like most about the college and why has she remained here? "I love the students. I should. I have seven of my own ... all grown/' comments Fanny and then she adds, in an almost matter-of-fact tone, "Two of them are sick. One of my boys is down in Georgia and he's diabetic. And one of my girls was in an accident a few years ago." Fanny reveals that her daughter remC!ins in a coma. Like the other members of the Physical Plant staff, Fanny works from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a break for lunch which she takes in Babson. She cleans the 'face basin' ana then mops the floors, and empties the trash. After that Fanny tackles the desks. "I have to take all the ink off and that's hard work/' says Fanny. Although she likes working in Babson, Fanny misses the close contact with the student that she had while working in the dorms. Sometimes, Fanny says she finds the closed windows of Babson too confining. "I like the fresh breeze to come through the windows. I don't like to feel fenced in." Yet she still gets a chance to talk to some of the students while in Babson. "The students come into the library and they say 'Hi Fanny, how are you?' and they wave to me and ask how come I'm being so quiet. And I say, 'Sugar, I got to be quiet. We're in the library!" And Fanny still remains in contact with some of the students from the dorms. Often she helps one of the college's handicapped students that she has befriended by cleaning his room. "Fanny is one of those special people at Springfield Col­ lege that make the institution such a special place to work. Like many other members of the Physical Plant staff, she is like a mother to the students/' says Stephen W. Keith, Direc­ tor of the Physical Plant. He adds that Fanny is particularly sensitive to her obligations on campus. "If for some reason

10 For Head Nurse Judy Meffen, there's no better place to (Associate Professor of Physical Education) who teaches a practice her skill than at Springfield College where the course on relaxation techniques, and also gives workshops "patients" are highly intelligent, willing to learn, and in hypnosis as a means of relaxation. I think more of these interested in what's going on in the health field. And that, interdepartmental relations can be done." according to Judy, is why she has been here since 1971, Judy adds that you can see the Humanics philosophy in first as a nurse on the night shift, and, beginning five action at the Health Center. "The concept of spirit, mind years ago, as Head Nurse at the college's Towne Health and body definitely affects us here. We talk about Center. The Center is open 24 hours a day, seven days a psychosymatic illness and mind over matter; how an week, and has seven physicians on call, with two in emotional crisis can affect someone physically. Also, most residence each day. of our students don't like to take medication. When they "We've come a long way in a short period of time. I are ill they prefer to combat the illness naturally. It's really think the students are more involved in the Health Center a form of holistic medicine. Just as Springfield College's today. And, we've made great strides in putting the Health philosophy is the education of the total person, spirit, Center on the map of Springfield College," says Judy, who mind and body ... so ours is the care and maintenance of received her R.N. degree at Memorial Hospital and a the total person ... " degree as a Nurse Practitioner at the University of Massachusetts. What does Judy mean by involvement? The Head Nurse says that her staff of twelve nurses present a variety of workshops on issues pertinent to today's college students. Issues like cancer detection, viral infections, preventative medicine, injury control and programs concerning prob­ lems that are particular to the young adult. Judy says she feels preventative medicine is a top priority in today's society. "Again, Springfield College students are the ideal population in which to teach things like injury control, because so many of our students are conscious of fitness. During our workshops we like to emphasize the importance of good health habits and a sound exercise program." Judy adds that sometimes there will be six students in a workshop; other times there will be 20. The important thing, she adds, is that the students are coming. IIThey are much more comfortable about asking questions, and I think they're secure that there is confidentiality." Judy also works very closely with the Counseling Center at the college, and their Health, Information and Referral Service. Working with Linda Terry, the Assistant Director of the Counseling Center, Judy hopes to see the students become involved in gynecology clinics as peer group counselors to answer question that students might hesitate to ask the staff. . What lies ahead for the future? Judy sees this kind of student involvement increasing in the future and hopes to also increase her dorm workshops. She also says that the Health Center wants to coordinate its efforts with the new Physical Therapy Program, and possibly the new Nursing Program, both stated to begin in the near future. Already strides have been taken to involve faculty more closely with the Health Center. "Currently we are working closely with Jack Neumann

JUDY MEFFEN: HEAD NURSE "Springfield College students are the ideal population in which to teach things like health and injury control because so many of them are fitness conscious:'

11 SCOTT TAYLOR: STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR "I really believe in the humanics philosophy. I try to integrate it into my own lifestyle with my family and within the community!'

For almost 20 years Scott Taylor, Director of Student Academically Scott feels we are IIgoing back to the Activities, has been coming to the Springfield College basics" and he feels this might be a direct result of the campus, every working day, and more often than not, turbulent sixties. IIWhen looking back on the Vietnam era, every "non-working" day too. What is the attraction that I think we were all guilty during those years of trying to has kept him involved with the college for two decades? cater to the student at any cost, and not putting enough Scott says he feels the philosophy behind the college emphasis on basics like English and writing. The trend has been a part of his life even before he knew what or then was to lean toward a more liberal program, and now where Springfield College was. we are coming back to the basics. This is happening all "The reason I've been here as long as I have has to do over, not just on this campus." with the commitment. It has to do with the people and During 20 years that he has been on campus, Scott the college's holistic approach to education. I really looks back with special meaning on his days as a student believe in the Humanics philosophy and I try to integrate and co-captain of the football team that "I feel was the it into my own lifestyle with my family and within the best in the history of the college." community. I don't want to sound corny, but I look at my "Whenever I pass Dick Whiting (Scott's former room­ job as a mission of sorts. It carries over into other aspects mate and teammate, and current Director of the Counsel­ of my life." ing Center on campus), or Ted Dun (former football coach Scott, who arrived on campus in 1962 as a freshman, and now Professor of Health/Physical Education at the worked as a graduate assistant for current Dean of college), I can't help but remember those days. There's a Students John J. Costello. He left for six months to try his special bond among us." hand at coaching at a small high school in New Scott admits he sometimes worries about "burnout" on Hampshire, but found he "missed the college-age student the job, and the idea that, in sOflle ways, a Director of and the way of life at Springfield." Student Activities needs the fresh approach of a very Scott returned to work as an assistant to Costello, after young person, although, IIthis job keeps me young", says which he became an Assistant to the Director of Student the 39 year-old-Taylor. Activities, Hubert Hill. When Hill retired in 1976, Scott With a deep, personal appreciation of the college's became Director. Humanics philosophy coupled with a vital concern for the Over the years, Scott has questioned why he remains welfare of each individual, Scott Taylor has influenced the and says, lilt always comes back to the people ... people lives of thousands of Springfield College students. May he that are committed to the college and what it stands for. continue to do so for thousands more. People like Ted Dunn and Henry Paar. IIBut," he cautions, lIyou can't expect everyone to feel the same way, and, maybe it's good they don't, because it makes those who do, stand up and defend their beliefs. By questioning, it keeps the Humanics philosophy alive." In his tenure on campus Scott has seen many students come and go, although the styles may change and the hair may be lIa little longer or shorter," the people underneath are "still the same" ... Scott says he feels the student at Springfield is involved. IIThere are lots of reasons why they are involved in co-curricular activities on campus. It's a good way to spend leisure time; it's also a good way to learn a new skill, and it can give the student that lIextra edge" when he or she is out there in the job market." And, too, Scott says he feels any college, especially Springfield College, has an lIobligation to educate the whole person." This is where he sees his role as Director of Student Activities in providing out of class opportuni­ ties where students can acquire learning skills like citizenship, accountability, comradery and team work. IIThese kinds of opportunities complement the academic experience and, to survive, as a society, we need to educate our prospective leaders in this holistic point of view."

12 It's late. The sun set an hour ago. Dick Whiting sits behind the steeringwheel of his Fiat. Before he turns the key in the ignition, he sighs, "I should have been an electrician ." For the past 12 years Dr. Richard Whiting has been Director of Springfield College's Counseling Center. And he is honest enough to admit that he finds the responsibil­ ities not all that easy to shoulder each day. "I don't want to demean an electrician. It's a trade that requires great skill/, says Dick lighting his battered pipe. "But some students arrive in my office confused, depressed, lonely, and desperate. They cannot cope and they turn to me in some instances as their last hope. I have the responsibility to make the correct clinical judgement. That kid's entire future may depend upon what decisions I make ... " Only a callous fool would not pause when confronted each day with personal problems ranging from home­ sickness to drug addictions. Dick, his Assistant Linda Terry, four graduate assistants as well as the college's Chaplain have devoted their lives to careers that exem­ is because he doesn't fit the stereotype image of a plify Humanics: helping people. A student rarely seeks psychologist. Dick was a standout football player, who in out a counselor to tell the counselor that he has made the 1962 thought he wanted to be a coach but changed his Dean's List, or has fallen in love or has landed a $20,000 major to psychology "because I had a vague sense that I a-year-job. It's when things are going badly that there's a wanted to help people/' which eventually led to both a line outside Dick Whiting's office door in the Towne Master of Science degree and Certificate of Advance Health Center. Graduate Study from Springfield. Most recently he But this 38-year-old Quincy (MA) native doesn't dwell earned his doctorate from UMass in which his focus was upon the burdens of his career or ruminate about on family counseling. becoming an electrician. "We have tried to look at the problem in a context/' "I love this job because I am able to help young people said Whiting. "In other words, are there outside forces at a critical point in their lives/' Whiting's voice has that are causing the problem? If a student is homesick grown more impassioned. "I feel strongly that a psychol­ then we try to see if there are events going on in the home ogist can be a part of a process in which the student that cause problems. For example, is the mother ill and grows, discovers as he is challenged." the student feels guilty about leaving the mother? "There is also a wholesomeness about Springfield The "family oriented counseling" approach has won College students/' says Whiting who worked at a large praise both from students and their parents as well as federal drug rehabilitation center in LeXington, (KT) fellow professionals. before coming back to SC. "In contrast to the people I "As Dean of Students, Jack Costello has fostered an saw when I was in the Public Health Service, Springfield's atmosphere that has enabled this family approach to students are interested in p~ople other than themselves. flourish/' asserted Dick. There are many institutions of They are willing to lead and have common sense." higher education that wouldn't let this get off the ground. Dick pulls a typewritten letter from the file of the Instead they would treat the student and never notify the morning mail. Gripping the pipe with his teeth, he smiles family." broadly, "This makes it all worthwhile and lets you know "With the help of Jack Costello, we have been given the what kind of problems some of our students find tools needed to make this family approach work. We have themselves in." parents come up from as far away as Florida to help their It's from a 1971 graduate who despite drug problems children. You know we are on to something when you see went on to a major New York law firm. "One morning he a family pull together to solve a problem." almost didn't make it. They called me and we were Dick Whiting still faces the daily responsibility of supposed to meet in front of the Health Center at 5 AM. I directing a student's life. And sometimes he may long for waited and when a car finally came, this guy literally fell a simpler, less complex career. But he will always have the out of the car and had to be carried inside." rare experience of opening the morning mail and realizing One of possible reasons Whiting has been so successful again that he changed someone's life.

DICK WHITING: COUNSELOR

'1 love this job because I am able to help YOtmg people at a critical point in their lives!'

13 "I have to be honest," she said. "The opportunities that have been given me are one of the reasons that I've stayed here for 17 years. I also find the students a delight. And I have so many friends among the secretaries and faculty." Ann, who has an uncanny ability to retain and recall information, remembers that she began work on a warm Monday morning, July 19, 1965-the day Wilbert Locklin informed the Trustees that he would accept the Presidency. At first she was the secretary to Walter Bruska, then Vice President for Public Affairs. An Ithaca (NY) native, Mr. Bruska accepted a position with a performing arts group in Ithaca during the summer of 1965. In the Fall, Ann was approached by the late Cal Martin (a man she greatly admired), who as Vice President was screening candidates for the secretarial position with Wilbert Locklin. Based on Cal's recommendation and an interview with the President, she was offered the job. "When I began working at Springfield College, I never imagined I would be here today," smiled Ann. "I have worked for major companies and enjoyed it. But never have I enjoyed work more than at the College. Besides the importance of the tasks, I have made lasting friendships in an environment where people are friendly and caring." Ironically, the workload has increased dramatically at the same time Ann's sense of satisfaction has deepened. To keep up with the rising demands upon the President, the position of Assistant to the President was created in 1975. However, there is no clerical staff and thus· the work During the past 17 years the President's Office has been generated by the Assistant must be handled by Ann. When at the center of decisions that have wrought enormous Cal Martin retired as Vice President in 1979, his position changes for Springfield College. The improvement in was not filled and instead his responsibilities were divided facilities alone amounts to tens of millions of dollars and a among three offices-including the President's. In May of virtual doubling of the campus. New academic programs 1980, Ann was named Assistant Secretary of the Board of have been developed to meet the needs of a changing Trustees with a whole new series of duties. society. Unprecedented international exchanges have been As her responsibilities have increased, she has also been signed with nations as diverse as Saudi Arabia and China. sensitive about her relationships with others on campus A state-of-the-art Computer Center is enabling students in and particularly her longtime friends. "I intentionally all majors from Math to Sports Medicine to gain asked that my promotion to Assistant Secretary of Board "computer literacy." be down played." She does not want the increased A witness to all of this is Ann M. Wirstrom, the confidence that has been placed in her to become a barrier President's administrative secretary and Assistant Secre­ to staying close to her old friends and to making new ones. tary of the Board of Trustees. From the very day that "I look forward to those moments when I can relax and Wilbert E. Locklin assumed the presidency, Ann has been talk to other secretaries at lunch," commented Ann. "I his secretary and unwavering supporter (Although, she is don't want anything to interfere with those friendships." not reluctant to speak up to him when she feels the Sometimes it's necessary for her to bite her lip when President may need a fresh perspective.) someone has the facts wrong about an administration A complex person of intelligence and charm, Ann is decision. "I would love to set the record straight, but I have called upon at one moment to prepare a briefing paper for a responsibility to the confidentiality of the office." a Trustee and at the next to help a student arrange an At the outset of this story, we characterized Ann's role as appointment with the President. that of a "witness" to the developments in the President's The ease with which she works with the faculty, Office. Although Ann would feel confortable with that Trustees, and students did not come naturally. "I am label, she deserves more credit. Someone who is called basically a very shy person. And this position has given me upon to accept ever increasing responsibilities is more than an opportunity to grow. I have grown a great deal a sideline observer. Ann is at the heart of the Springfield personally and intellectually because I have been forced to." College Family.

ANN WIRSTROM: SECRETARY "Never have I enjoyed work more than at the college. Besides the importance of the tasks, I have made lasting friendships in an environment where people are friendly and caring."

14 TRUSTEE PROFILE John Gallup: President, Strathmore Paper Company

IIJ've gotten far more out of Springfield College in my association here, than J have given."

Because of the stereotype of the flhard-nosed cold­ hearted" businessman or woman, one expects John Gallup, President of the highly successful Strathmore Paper Company in Westfield, Ma., and six year member of Springfield College's Board of Trustees to fit that mold exactly. Not only doesn't he fit the mold, he shatters it. Gallup, who has been with Strathmore for 27 years, has a very comfortable, warm, yet professional attitude about him. An attitude that is a refreshing change in the fast-paced world of commerce. And, indeed, one of the main reasons he has become involved with Springfield College is because he finds the students, as well as the entire SC community, flrefreshing." Not only does he find the college campus an fluplifting experience for 1/ someone who has been in business as long as I have", but the President of the multi-million dollar paper company says he's very impressed with the profes­ sional yet sensitive manner in which the college handled a potentially explosive situation when he first became a member of the board: "No sooner was I asked to serve on the campus John's initial connection with Springfield was through planning committee, when we heard that the Memorial his brother David B. Gallup, Class of 1960, who attended Field House was condemned. Suddenly I was able to SC and was a pitcher under former Baseball Coach Archie observe how the college reacted to a catastrophe and I Allen. Himself a Dartmouth graduate, Gallup says fiAt can't tell you how impressed I was not only with how well this point I'm much more in tune with the Springfield the administration reacted to the problem, but particu­ College philosophy and what I observe its meaning is to larly with how well the students reacted." our society. I am not in any way being critical of John recounts his amazement at the students' willing­ Dartmouth, but I get a personal satisfaction from observ­ ness to conduct "business as usual" while relocating to ing SC's philosophy up close." various sites through the community. "That to me During his tenure as a trustee, John has had the personified the spirit of the college." opportunity to observe more than just the college's The paper executive, too, is not immune to that special philosophy. He says he likes what he sees in the changing "something" that exists on the SC campus. "I have always academic program. In fact, as Chairman of the Board of been impressed with SC in terms of attitude and the Baystate Medical Center also in Springfield, John is feeling you get walking around the campus. It's very excited about joint programs between the two institutions. catching." "Between the needs of the hospital and the college there is Another reason for the businessman's dedication to the an excellent opportunity for a good, close fit. We foresee a college is his respect for his fellow trustees and President strengthening of programs that have practical application Locklin. John mentions that the board is a very active one to the wellness movement, physical therapy and health when compared with some of the others he has served on. fitness. In all the areas including service to the community "So many boards are figureheads; people don't really get and professional medicine there is a world of opportunity involved or contribute much. But at SC it's a working for us." board. I don't know of any board member who doesn't In addition to the health and wellness areas, John actively serve on at least one or two committees." comments on the student's need for an educational As a member of the nominating subcommittee for background in business and the private enterprise system, Student Trustee representative, John gets a "marvelous "as long as it doesn't interfere with the humanistic insight" into the spectrum of students at Springfield. philosphy of Springfield." "Perhaps the most rewarding part of my relationship with "People who are being trained for service positions can the college thus far has been to observe how the college prosper from a practical understanding of the private functions with a student body so committed to service enterprise system because, as directors of social agencies, and so concerned for others. It's very encouraging. It gives they will be called upon to have a business-like attitude in me an upbeat feeling about the future." conducting their affairs."

15 R.J. Reynolds Institute Set, Van Camp Key Figure ; R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has provided Springfield College with the largest grant it has ever received to underwrite an academic program. The $97,000 gift will fund an institute that will offer experienced executives of non-profit organizations advanced management courses on the effective utilization of resources available to human service agencies.

The pilot program, which is entitled The Springfield College Management Institute for Executives of Non-Profit Organizations, is designed especially to meet the needs of the leaders of human service agencies, such as the YMCA, United Way, and United Crebral Palsey. "As government at all levels reorders its priorities, the issue of the management of social welfare organizations becomes increasingly critical" asserted President Locklin. "It is not enough for an agency's staff to run harder and find new ways to replace lost funds. Instead, the viability of each organization will depend, in large measure, on the ability of its leadership to adapt to challenges by In an effort to promote this idea, four years ago improving their strategic planning, creative use of human Strathmore Paper Company, in conjunction with Spring­ resources and financial accountability." field College, offered a course "telling the story of private The first Institute, which will have an enrollment of enterprise in a meaningful way" to 40 area secondary about 25 executives, is scheduled during a iO-day period school teachers. next summer. The program will concentrate on subjects of "Strathmore decided it had great need to explain private particular importance to non-profit administrators: human enterprise to the teachers because they are the ones who resources management, volunteerism, sources of revenue, are influentional in shaping the minds and characters of and the non-profit's role in the community. More tradi­ young people." The 10-week course dealt in the theory tional topics will also be included: leadership, management and practice of business principles. and control, and finance. Gallup, himself, first became involved with the Strath­ In addition to the Springfield College faculty, the more Company when he was working in the retail Institute will incorporate guest lecturers from national business at some family-owned clothing stores. He decided corporations, non-profit agencies, as well as other colleges that the paper business was more to his liking and was and universities. asked by the then Strathmore President to come on board Commenting on the grant, Robert W. Van Camp, as a copywriter. From there, Gallup worked his way President and Chief Executive Office of R.J. Reynolds through the system, and, 10 years ago, was appointed Development Corporation and SC Trustee, said, "Through President. its philanthropic gifts, R.J. Reynolds seeks to foster "Strathmore, a division of Hammermill Paper Compa­ programs that emphasize community leadership develop­ ny, about to celebrate its 90th birthday, has experienced ment, as well as volunteerism. Springfield College has tremendous growth in recen~ years. We are very optimis­ gained national recognition in educating community tic about the future," says the man who despite all his leaders." business and civic duties, finds time for leisure pursuits College President Locklin applauded the support of both which he feels are "just as importanL" Van Camp and R.J. Reynolds Industries. "We pride "It's a good break from the work I do here at ourselves at Springfield College with having an activist Strathmore and I think it's healthy to change pace from Board of Trustees. Trustee Van Camp assisted us in time to time. In fact, that's another reason why I enjoy presenting this proposal to the corporation. And his being involved at the college." encouragement has resulted in the largest grant for an Time and time again that attitute resurfaces: that academic program in the college's history." humane, considerate, sincere approach to all facets of life, "R.J. Reynolds has also demonstrated an'enlightened and somehow it always comes back to Springfield approach to philanthropy with this grant," continued the College. college president. "There is a vast unmet need for "My feeling is that I haven't made anywhere near the management information in non-profit organizations. contribution I'd like to make to the college. I've tried to be Headquartered in Winston-Salem, N.C., R.J. Reynolds supportive through committee work but somewhere along Industries is the parent organization of R.J. Reynolds the line I hope to be even more supportive. I've gotten far Tobacco Company. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Institute, Inc., more out of Springfield College in my association than I Del Monte Corporation, Aminoil USA, Inc., Sea-Land have given." Industries Investments, Inc., and R.I. Reynolds Develop­ Judging from the track record of this very active civic ment Corporation. and business leader, one would tend to doubt it!

16 Report of 1981-82 Annual Alumni Fund

Dear Fellow Graduate: Springfield College, like any vital problems confronting us today are institution of higher learning, is in the falling birth rate, rising costs, the center of a moving stream of competition from state-supported history. Its past is rich. in institutions, and the growing personalities and accomplishments. demand for student aid. But whether it will remain in the Your gift to the Annual Fund forefront of American education enables Springfield to offer one of depends upon the commitment of the lowest tuition rates at any many people. Although no one can private college. Because your gift is predict the future with complete unrestricted, it rrovides the college accuracy, one thing is obvious: a with a source 0 revenue that can be college will not grow if it fails to used where it is most needed. With attract the financial resources constantly shifting federal student necessary to realize tlie institution's aid policies, the college ha!f designated vision and plans. Springfield financial aid for needy students as College's historic mission of one of its major priorities. We do not educating young men and women for want a Springfield education to be the human helping professions will beyond the financial reach of the only remain meaningful if it receives student from middle American t e tangible support of the college's families-which is the very group alumni. that most of us are members of nd I am delighted to announce in this it is our own children's futures that Report of the 1981-82 Alumni Fund are at stake. that you-the graduates of As you review with pride the Springfield College-have risen to results of last year's Annual Fund, tne ch.allenge. As you will see on the please keep in mind the growing following pages, the Alumni Fund needs of your alma mater. The 1982- surpassea its goal of $230,000 by 83 Annual Fund Drive is well under­ more than $15,000 for a grand total way. When you receive your request of $245,687. Of great sigitificance for a gift or a call from a fellow has been the level of participation. graduate, be as generous as possible. Despite the worst recession since the Every gift, regardless of size, is 1930'S, 4,312 of you sacrificed and important and deeply appreciated. contributed to your alma mater That In closing I would like to thank the means that 34% of our graduates scores of volunteers who devoted made a gift. (The national ave ~e countless hours to making the 1981- for colleges and uni e si_fi.-~!1;;:s:;.-~-::~..... (!_ 82 Annual Alumni Fund such a onl~ 17%.) suc~ess We are grateful to the These results are part of th most members of the Alumni Fund ambitious Annual Fund Progra Committee, as well as to the ever undertaken by Springfie1d phonathons coordinators and callers. College. A five-year plan, whIch Their contributions of time and culminates with the college's energy cannot be measured. Their Centennial in 1985, aims to double names are listed on the fourth page annual alumni support from of this special report. $157,049 in 1979-80 to $350,000 in On behalf of the entire Springfield 1985. During the same period we College Family, I want to tnank you want to raise alumnI participation again for your continuing support from 23% to 40%. nd encouragement. Because of the extraordinary leadership provided by Roger Fulton With warmest regards, '57, the Fund Chairman in the first year of the program, we are fortunately ahead of our goals. ~ But we are not complacent Philip J. Dwyer '69 Springfield College faces critical National Chairman challenges. Perhaps the major Annual Alumni Fund

17 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Top Ten Classes This is the 1981-82 Report of SUMMARY of GIFTS Number of Donors Alumni Gifts. The format is dif­ 1981-1982 Alumni Fund ferent from the past two years in Class Number that all givers are not listed Alumni of together. However, each of you Unrestricted $159,399.50 Donors will receive a Class Honor Roll Restricted 55,686.22 1950 134 1951 132 Listing in November sent out by Capital 55,398.58 1973 116 your Class Head Agent. This re­ Total $270,484.30 duction is being implemented to Corporations 1968 111 1969 108 better utilize the intent of all Unrestricted 104,634.00 1966 106 dollars donated by our Alumni. Restricted 48,498.99 Capital 363,170.19 1965 105 Total 516,303.18 1967 94 Foundations 1949 94 Unrestricted 37,000.00 1974 93 Restricted 44,582.89 Alumni Gifts and Bequests $ 667,286.42 Capital 335,000.00 Top Ten Classes Corporations 516,303.18 Total 416,582.89 % of Participation Foundations 416,582.89 Organizations Alumni Fund Organizations 112,281.87 Unrestricted 1,000.00 Class % of Friends and Bequests 174,720.87 Restricted 79,671.39 Participation YMCA 40,365.00 Capital 31,610.48 1927 92.1% Parents 15,494.00 Total 112,281.87 1932 81.5 TOTAL $1,943,034.23 Friends 1946 80.0 Unrestricted 29,430.00 1931 78.6 Restricted 31,835.83 1944 70.7 Capital 106,444.40 1935 67.6 Total 167,710.23 1929 67.3 YMCA 1936 66.7 Unrestricted 27,765.00 1930 63.0 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 1928 61.7 1981-1982 Restricted 400.00 Capital 12,200.00 Total 40,365.00 Top Ten Classes Matching Gifts Parents Average Gift Alumni $37,662.91 Unrestricted 12,959.00 Alumni Fund Friends 10,470.00 Restricted 2,535.00 Class Average Parents 1,360.00 Total 15,494.00 Gift Total $49,492.91 Bequests 1954 $269.81 Alumni Restricted $366,802.12 1934 165.69 A year ago $27,213.00 Alumni Capital 30,000.00 1928 138.24 Friends Unrestricted 5,592.72 1949 119.06 Friends Capital 1,417.92 1932 111.13 Total $ 403,812.76 1936 99.00 TOTAL $1,943,034.23 1948 93.83 1950 90.80 1939 88.27 1981-82 ALUMNI FUND 1944 83.95

Gifts Dollars Top Ten Classes Top Ten Classes Alumni 4,312 $215,085.72 Top Ten Classes Most Improved Most Improved Matching Gifts 30,601.76 Total Dollars Number of Donors Dollar Amount Alumni Fund Alumni Fund Alumni Fund Total $245,687.48 Class Dollars Class Increase Class Dollars 1954 $19,427.00 1932 32% 1954 $16,166.92 Number of Alumni solicited - 12,561 1950 12,167.50 1931 30 1932 7,065.00 Number of Alumni gifts 4,312 1949 11,192.50 1945 24 1949 4,806.50 Alumni Participation 34.3% 1951 8,686.50 1946 20 1969 2,883.00 * Average Gift $56.98 1932 7,335.00 1941 17 1973 2,484.00 * Average of gifts from alumni and matching gifts 1934 5,468.00 1965 14 1950 2,046.50 1969 5,124.00 1962 11 1966 2,126.50 1928 5,115.00 1976 11 1958 1,918.00 1973 4,791.00 1980 11 1968 1,908.50 1967 4,482.00 1968 10 1965 1,906.07

18 1981-82 Alumni Fund Class Report (Unrestricted and Restricted Gifts)

No. in No. of % of Average Class Class Donors Donors Dollars Gift 1910-26 189 154 81.5 $15,937.98 $103.49 1927 38 35 92.1 1,755.00 50.14 1928 60 37 61.7 5,115.00 138.24 1929 49 33 67.3 1,470.00 44.54 1930 62 39 63.0 2,535.00 65.00 1931 70 55 78.6 3,120.00 56.72 1932 81 66 81.5 7,335.00 111.13 1933 72 39 54.2 2,905.00 74.48 1934 55 33 60.0 5,468.00 165.69 1935 68 46 67.6 3,145.00 68.36 1936 60 40 66.7 3,960.00 99.00 1937 68 50 73.5 3,440.00 68.80 1938 79 42 53.1 3,175.00 75.59 1939 70 29 41.4 2,560.00 88.27 1940 85 47 55.3 2,510.00 53.40 1941 74 45 60.8 3,125.00 69.44 1942 98 52 53.1 2,635.00 50.67 1943 74 39 52.7 3,080.00 78.97 1944 75 53 70.7 4,449.80 83.95 1945 13 8 61.5 125.00 15.62 1946 5 4 80.0 100.00 25.00 1947 38 23 60.5 1,000.00 43.47 1948 82 30 36.6 2,815.00 93.83 1949 212 94 44.3 11,192.50 119.06 1950 328 134 40.9 12,167.50 90.80 1951 320 132 41.3 8,686.50 65.80 1952 243 88 36.2 4,340.74 49.32 1953 204 77 37.7 4,190.88 54.42 1954 163 72 44.2 19,427.00 269.81 1955 166 49 29.5 2,491.95 50.85 1956 152 61 40.1 2,918.70 47.84 1957 195 58 29.7 3,375.00 58.18 1958 233 78 33.5 4,173.00 53.50 1959 230 71 30.9 2,394.00 33.71 1960 227 76 33.5 3,226.50 4.2.45 1961 228 66 28.9 2,987.50 45.26 1962 216 69 31.9 3,321.00 48.13 1963 267 66 24.7 2,869.50 43.47 1964 297 87 29.3 2,850.50 32.76 1965 302 105 34.8 3,811.12 36.29 1966 314 106 33.8 4,469.00 42.16 1967 344 94 27.3 4,482.00 47.68 1968 365 111 30.4 4,455.00 40.13 1969 361 108 29.9 5,124.00 47.44 1970 390 102 26.2 2,699.00 26.46 1971 412 90 21.8 2,661.00 29.56 1972 417 57 20.9 2,855.00 32.81 1973 485 116 23.9 4,791.50 41.30 1974 438 93 21.2 2,002.00 21.52 1975 491 87 17.7 1900.00 21.83 1976 481 121 25.2 2,512.50 20.76 1977 520 93 17.9 1,904.00 20.47 1978 496 105 21.2 2,398.50 22.84 1979 523 112 21.4 1,868.31 16.68 1980 491 102 20.8 1,342.00 13.15 1981 459 125 27.2 1,378.00 11.02

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19 The 1981-82 Alunmi Fund phonathons were responsible for obtaining $27,452 in gifts from 878 donors. The names listed below were the Alumni who volunteered their time and energies as callE'rs and recruiters: ALBANY James Hoffman '39 Alan Putz '70 Patricia LeShane '76 Ronald Coleman '62 George Marsh '58 Robert Seirup '51 Deborah Litster '84 Lawrence Grimes '36 Kelvin Nelson '58 Fernand Tetreau '48 Sandra MacFadyen '73 Paul Hurteau '65 David Potts '52 SPRINGFIELD Benjamin Mysorski '50 Terry Jandreau '74 Lloyd Vye '54 Anne Marie Angelico '81 John Odierna '64 Peter Pink '65 David Yost, Jr. '66 Susan Asher '83 Pamela Pearson '68 BLOOMFIELD Robert Zopfi '55 Kerry Baser '82 Mark Powers '75 Theodore Anderson '50 MCLEAN, VA Mary Battle '77 Donald Purrington '33 Bonnie Bordwell '66 Richard Bagster-Collins '59 Mary Benjamin '82 Teresa Regina '53 John Grocki '66 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Balsius, Jr. '68 Thomas Catlin '68 Debbie Ridley '82 Robert Hoffman '57 Roy Corbett '54 Carol Claflin '57 Ann Rutherford '73 John Kelly '77 Lansing Hills '52 Craig Claflin '83 Candice Serafino Grad Richard Marvin '53 Joseph Knoblock '70 John Coons '50 Richard Swanson '52 Charles Sharos '55 Lt. Col. Herbert Pierpan '61 Richard Cristman '50 Joanne Szarlan '62 Rae Tober '66 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Rene '51 Lynn Cuddy '85 Paul Wagner '67 Walter Umberfield '52 Angus S. Reynolds II '57 Barbara Ernst '75 Charles Weckwerth '31 Joanne Hoffman '84 ~1arcia Schmid '63 Cheryl Fitch '82 Raymond Weiner '57 BOSTON Robert Schmonsees '69 Eleanor Fuller '78 Richard Whiting '66 Bruce Lund '65 Leslie Whitaker '70 MaryAnne Gaul'82 WHITE PLAINS Brandley Poznanski '79 NEW HAVEN George Goyer '79 MED Sandra Barrett '64 Carl Smith, Jr. '72 Joan Davies '56 Duane Groves '74 Cathleen Breese '70 CHERRY HILL I Kenneth Huse '40 Alfred Hachadourian '33 Theodore Georgalas '73 James Brouse '57 Elizabeth McConnell'62 Hubert Hill'35 Frederick Cressler '68 Samuel Coursen '53 Harold Potts '50 Jody Hutchinson '82 David Hecker '83 Theodore Dreisbach '51 James Tompkins '44

SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE ALUMNI FUND COMMITTEE 1981-82 Philip J. Dwyer '69, National Chairperson Craig P. Debaun '73, National Vice-Chairperson John W. LaRoche '62, National Vice-Chairperson Michael C. Sayles '69, National Vice-Chairperson

J. Rockwell Allen '69 1934 Mr. Joseph Shields 1959 Dr. Owen Houghton Eliott G. Baker '74 1935 Mr. Victor S. Kodis 1960 Mrs. Francis Paradine Donald R. Conway '50 1936 Mr. Jesse Brown 1961 Mr. William R. Kaufmann William V. Coulacos '51 1937 Dr. Jack George 1962 Mr. John W. LaRoche Theodore Dreisbach '51 1938 Mr. J. Wilson Bieber 1963 The Rev. Ronald T. Evans Mary Anne Gaul'82 1939 Ms. Dorothea Woodside 1964 Mr. and Mrs. James Welsch Donald G. Harris '49 1940 Dr. William Knowles 1965 Mr. Peter E. Pink Bruce W. Jamieson '56 1941 Mr. Harry Wardell 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coupe Wilma Kilpatrick Kristeller '60 1942 Mr. Burt Erich 1967 Mr. William Campbell III Gail Yarsley Lowery '60 1943 Mr. L. Burr Keegan 1968 Ms. Pamela Pearson Pamela Green Pearson '68 1944 Mr. Wallace J. Houston, Jr. 1969 Mr. Timothy S. Goldsmith Peter E. Pink '65 1947 Mr. John W. Oelkers 1970 Ms. Charlene Antonellis Mark H. Powers '76 1948 Mr. Alden Burnham 1971 Ms. Nancy L. Irwin Christopher K. Rallis '38 1949 Lt. C. Ret. Harvey Searle 1972 Mr. David Gilson Donna Icken Shaw '73 1950 Mr. Henry Bonnett 1973 Mr. Dennis St. Jean Edward J. Sims '51 1951 Mr. William V. Coulacos 1974 Ms. Barbara Wood Dennis H. St. Jean '73 1952 Mr. Walter Umberfield 1975 Mr. Richard Sprague Richard C. Walmer '57 1953 Mr. James Gray 1976 Mrs. Patricia Roland LeShane 1954 Dr. Walter F. Ersing 1977 Mr. Daniel C. McBride CLASS GIFT LEADERS 1955 Mr. Robert Orozco 1978 Mr. David A. Swords 1931 Mr. William K. Cooper 1956 Mr. Bruce Jamieson 1979 Mr. Bradlpy F. Poznanski 1932 Mr. Deane H. Royce 1957 Dr. John Ford 1980 Mr. Francis J. Sumpter 1933 Mr. Mark Randall, Jr. 1958 Mr. Roger Morrisseau 1981 Ms. Phoebe Townsend Davis

20 PRESIDENT'S CLUB Dr. Kenneth L. McEwen '43 Mrs. Paula Warren Broydrick '71 (Annual Gifts from Individuals of $500 Mr. William W. Moore, Jr. '41 Dr. Carroll Bryant '37 or more) , Dr. Nicholas P. Moutis '52 Mr. C. Gilbert Bullock '50 Mr. Allen L. Nero '69 Dr. Robert B. Burgess '43 Alumni Dr. Henry J. Paar, Jr. '49 Dr. James F. Bush '39 Mr. Theodore T. Abel'33 Mr. Charles L. Nero '69 Dr. and Mrs. William C. Caddoo '66 Mr. Howard S. Adams '49 Mr. William H. Pendleton '28 (Gale Johnson '67) Mr. J. Rockwell Allen '69 Mr. George W. Popella, Jr. '69 Mr. Jeffrey Cadorette '72 (Pamela Merrill Allen '69) Mr. Robert H. Reardon '51 Mr. Clifton E. Cartmill'37 Mr. Raymond Angevine '40, Rev. Marshall A. Rector '23 Mr. L. Stanley Clevenger '24 Mr. Ernest S. Bates '64 Dr. Jean F. Ross '62 Dr. Paul U. Congdon '44 Dr. & Mrs. Richard R. Black '65 Mr. Robert G. Salmonsen '68 Mr. Richard C. Conklin '67 (Judith Pyle Black '68) Dr. S. Sannella '14 Mr. John H. Coons '50 Mr. Henry A. Bonnet '50 Mr. Joseph C. Santy, Jr. '67 Mrs. Jennie R. Cournoyer '25 Mr. John J. Brunner '61 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlossberg '51 Mr. George H. Courter '49 Mrs. Robert C. Callard '16 (Amy E. Schlossberg '52) Dr. George F. Cowling '44 Mr. William E. Campbell III '67 Mr. George V. Smith '34 Miss A. Lenore Cranston '61 Mr. William R. Campbell'49 Mr. Donald W. Spreen '51 Dr. J. Kenneth Cummiskey '52 Mr. Arthur H. Christ '44 Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Stanilonis '61 Dr. Steven J. Danish '64 Mrs. Frank J. Civiletto '23 (Margaret Knouse '62) Mr. Charles R. Dannenberg '68 Dr. William R. Claytor '49 Dr. Edward S. Steitz '48 Mrs. Delene Johnson Darsh '62 Mr. Donald P. Clough '53 Mr. Franklin J. Stupka '49 Lt. Col. Henry A. Detering '72 Mr. Fred S. Coles '16 Mr. Robert R. Thompson, Jr. '44 Mr. Ben S. Dillenbeck '23 Mr. Donald R. Conway '50 Mr. Frank Turek '42 Mr. Thomas F. Donahue '50 Mr. William V. Coulacos '51 Mr. Joseph W. Valentine '50 Dr. Ellis J. Donavan '39 Mrs. C. Wesley Dane '28 Mr. Robert Van Camp '54 Dr. Wayne S. Doss '49 Mr. Craig P. Debaun '73 Mr. Robert M. Vaughan '30 Mr. John J. Driscoll'50 Mr. Daniel L. Desantis '52 Mr. Richard C. Walmer '57 Mr. John D. Druce '44 Dr. Fred Dickerson '32 Mr. R. Bruce Ward '50 Dr. Edward T. Dunn '47 Mrs. Arthur E. Dome '21 Mr. Robert M. Whitelaw '50 (Ann Mordus Dunn '67) Mr. Theodore Dreisbach '51 Mr. Brian D. Whitney '78 Dr. Joseph Y. Dwoskin '61 Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Dwyer '69 Mr. William R. Whitney, Jr. '56 Mr. John A. Dyber '48 (Deborah Barone '69) Mr. Gary W. Wilcox '66 Rev. Van H. Eakes '32 Mr. Hebert O. Eddy '65 Mrs. Dorothea Poulin Woodside '39 Mr. J. Robert Eddy '41 Dr. Allen S. Ellsworth '35 Mrs. Vanet Brush Yapp '56 Mr. Carleton V. Erickson '55 Mr. Irvin E. Erb'31 Dr. William A. Yorzyk, Jr. '54 Mr. Jeffrey M. Evans '73 Mrs. Constance Drewry Farnsworth '53 Mr. Edward C. Ewen '41 Dr. Daniel I. Ford '36 HERITAGE CLUB Dr. Richard N. Fabricius '49 Dr. Donald Ford '57 (Annual Gifts from Individuals of $200 Mr. Rudolph Fahl'21 Mr. Roger H. Fulton '57 or more) Mr. Fred R. Felter '48 Mr. James C. Galt '41 Dr. John Fenning '55 Dr. Nancy E. Gary '58, Alumni Mr. William B. Fesperman '51 Mr. Willard C. Hamlin '26 Mr. Ralph D. Adams '33 Mr. Otis E. Finley, Jr. '50 Mr. Donald G. Harris '49 Mr. James N. Anagnost '48 Dr. Carl F. Fisher '29 Mr. Robert G. Holbrook '39 Mr. Roger L. Arthur '41 Rev. Mr. S. Charles Force '32 Mr. William A. Howes '39 Mr. John W. Augustine '40 Mr. Judson Ford '22 Mr. Sidney M. Hughes, Jr. '34 Mr. Kleber R. Avery '25 Dr. William M. Fowler, Jr. '48 Mr. Frederick A. Jaeger '32 Mrs. George H. Aylsworth '23 Mr. Richard J. Fox '53 Mr. Harry H. Johnson, Jr. '50 Mr. Walter L. Bally, Jr. '43 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. France '76 Dr. Enno Kaany '62 Mr. Carl R. Barker '52 (Wendie Hayes '78) Dr. Eugene M. Kangley '63 Dr. Wayne C. Barnes '25 Dr. Frank R. Froman '66 Mrs. Lorraine Tillberg Kapitanoff '41 Mr. Harry G. Bayliss '50 Mr. Howard L. Gilson '44 Mrs. Hector W. Kay, Jr. '38 Mr. Bruce Beckman '63 Dr. Donald E. Glines '52 Mr. Richard R. Keator '49, Mr. Wendell C. Beecher '32 Dr. George H. Grover '35 Mr. L. Burr Keegan '43 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Berry, Jr. '54 Mrs. Vida C. Grumman '18 Dr. Norman C. Keith '36 (Francesca Ball'54) Mr. Edward J. Gully '49 Dr. Edward J. Keyes '43 Mr. Clifford C. Blasius, Jr. '68 Miss Dorothy Halla-Poe '81 Dr. William J. Knowles '40 Dr. T. Erwin Blesh '30 Mr. Clifford M. Hallas '50 Mrs. Margaret Cox Land '58 Mr. Stanley A. Brown '32 Mr. Walter T. Henriksen '35 Mr. John W. LaRoche '62 Mrs. Harry E. Brakman '30 Mr. Hubert F. Hill '35 Dr. Frank A. Lenhardt '17 Dr. Stephen M. Bressett '52 Mr. Francis S. Hoffman '30 Dr. Richard M. Levesque '66 Mr. Charles C. Brigham '21 Mr. Gerald W. Holder '54 Mrs. Gail Yarsley Lowery '60 Mr. Richard J. Brigham '50 Mr. Carl L. Holmes '27 Mr. Harold G. Lynch '41 Mr. Donald S. Broas '63 Mr. John P. Holstein '72 Mr. Raymond B. Magwire '37 Mr. Jesse Brown '36 Mr. George W. Holtz '35

21 Mr. Charles W. Hungerford '54 Mr. Roger L. Rada '53 Mr. Myron A. Angier '42 Miss Nancy L. Irwin '71 Mr. Elmer E. Raymond, Jr. '32 Miss Charlene A. Antonellis '70 Mr. Michael P. Jorina '42 Mrs. Margaret Schempp Rienzo '73 Mrs. Janet Lenfest Antonucci '74 Mr. Harold J. Jennifer '43 Mr. Sheldon B. Robertson '35 Mr. William K. Anttila '42 Mr. John G. Johns, Jr. '28 Mr. Rix G. Rogers '56 Dr. Lloyd C. Arnold '30 Mr. Thomas L. Johnson '59 Mr. Neil L. Roth '57 Mr. Robert H. Atkinson '39 Dr. Leslie J. Judd '20 Mr. Deane H. Royce '32 Dr. Kevin C. Baack '64 Mr. Arman J. Kaiser '23 Mr. Bruce T. Rupert '72 Mrs. Wilmont S. Babcock '30 !VIr. Craig J. Kelly '67 Mr. Lloyd L. Russell '26 Mr. George A. Badgley '37 Maj. John W. Kennely '49 Miss Lynn L. Russell '66 Miss Beatrice O. Baker '54 Mr. W. Haines Kent '24 Mr. Michael C. Sayles '69 Mr. Duane R. Baker '51 Mr. Earl G. Kinney, Jr. '32 Mr. Douglas M. Schumann '55 Mr. Peter W. Baker '53 Miss Jane S. Kirk '56 Lt. Col. Ret. Harvey R. Searle '49 Mr. Richard Baker '53 Mr. Henry T. Knowlton '32 Mr. Charles R. Seymour '36 Mr. Warren R. Balentine '25 Mr. Richard K. Koch '50 Dr. Emery W. Seymour '48 Mr. Arlan F. Barber '55 Dr. Robert D. Kruse '56 Dr. Clayton T. Shay '33 Mrs. Edward C. Bardo '28 Mr. Louis J. Kustas '42 Dr. Edward J. Sims '51 Mr. William S. Barnicoat '70 Rev. Mr. Clement G. Ladd '26 Mr. Edwin A. Skipton '43 Mr. David A. Batchelor '44 Mr. Clinton S. Leonard '20 Mr. D. Oliver Smith '39 Mrs. Diane Carnell Bates '78 Ms. Phyllis K. Lerner '71 Mr. Dewitt I. Smith '49 Mr. J. Roberts Bates '34 Mr. William F. Lewis '40 Mr. Roger C. Smith '44 Mr. Will T. Batiste '56 Lt. Col. Rosetta Armour Lightner '60 Mr. Claude W. SoHeld '26 Mr. Henry E. Battis '32 Mr. Frederick K. Loomis, Jr. '66 Mr. William C. Speciale '55 Dr. Stanley F. Battle '73 Mr. Domingo Los Banos '49 Dr. John Y. Squires '35 Mr. August O. Becker '39 Mr. Richard S. Lougee '44 Mr. Raymond F. Stanford '67 Mr. Clifford J. Beisaw '25 Mr. Harold G. Lynch '41 Mr. S. James Steen '30 Mrs. Alice M. Belanger '62 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. MacPherson '58 Dr. Landis M. Stetler '48 Mr. Ronald P. Belanger '64 (Sandra Moffitt '58) Dr. Larry E. Thornton '50 Mrs. Frances Bain Bell '73 Dr. Matthew G. Maetozo, Jr. '51 Mr. Wellington H. Tinker, Jr. '33 Dr. David P. Renziger't65 Dr. Richard E. Markepeace '34 Mr. James B. Tompkins '44 Dr. Thomas J. Berry, Jr. '54 Mr. David E. Manley '66 Mr. Michael A. Towns '73 Mr. Raymond F. Berte '54 Mr. William A. Martin '72 Mr. George M. Traver '34 Mr. R. Stuart Bicknell' 43 Mr. Donald A. Matheson '34 Mr. Gordon D. Troy '48 Mr. J. Wilson Bieber '38 Mr. F. S. Mathewson '21 Mr. Lewis R. Tyrrell '26 Mr. James H. Bigsbee '30 Mrs. Britton C. McCabe '27 Mr. Lloyd J. Vye '54 Mr. H. Reid Bissell '54 Mr. Daniel K. McMahon, Jr. '63 Mr. Robert I. Wakeley '48 Mr. John G. Bohn '29 Dr. Harry N. Memery '35 Mr. William L. Waldron, Jr. '40 Mr. Joseph T. Bolden, Jr. '53 Mr. William J. McLean '50 Dr. Richard B. Warner '67 Mr. Thornly W. Booth '17 Mr. Robert J. Miller '51 Dr. Richard C. Warner '28 Mr. Earle K. Borman '53 Dr. Francis J. Moench '20 Mr. Frank M. Washburn '52 Mr. Charles A. Boucher '60 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Molind '62 Dr. Charles F. Weckwerth '31 Mr. Charles E. Boughton '62 (Dorothy Crain '62) Mr. J. Reed Wehrle '28 Miss Marjorie L. Brecht Mr. Lloyd E. Morgan '31 Dr. Alfred C. Werner '40 Dr. Nicholas J. Breit '77 Mr. George L. Morrisey '51 Dr. Michael A. West '65 Dr. Donald F. Bridgeman '48 Mr. Daniel L. Mosher '67 Mr. Everett R. Whitney '36 Mr. Colin J. Brigham '72 Mr. William H. Muir '39 Mrs. J. Stuart Wickens '32 Dr. Ann M. Briley '59 Mr. Edward C. Murdock, Jr. '49 Mr. Scott H. Willson '59 Mr. Robert A. Brocklesby '48 Mr. George C. Murphy, Jr. '40 Dr. Roberts J. Wright '32 Dr. Gretchen A. Brockmeyer '66 Mr. Maynard S. Murphy '24 Mr. David K. Young '32 Mrs. Rosemary Graziano Brooke '72 Mr. Edward B. Newton '54 Mr. Victor E. Ziegler '52 Dr. Richard B. Brooks '30 Dr. Karl H. Oermann '38 Dr. Stanley P. Brown '54 Mr. Mazi O. Ojiaku '62 CENTURY CLUB Mrs. Dianne Chapman Brunner '62 Mr. C. Hawley Olmstead '32 (Annual Gifts from Individuals of Mr. Earle R. Buckley '43 Mrs. Ruth Beckett Olsen '57 $100 or more) Mr. John H. Buckner '54 Mr. Raymond Oosting '24 Mr. Edward G. Buckton '42 Mr. Robert B. Palmer '65 Alumni Mr. Robert A. Burcaw '35 Dr. Jesse Parks '64 Mr. Carlyle A. Adams '41 Lcdr. Peter S. Burdett '72 Mr. Ruth C. Parks '34 Mrs. Margaret Alexander Albert '62 Mr. David S. Burdge '54 Mr. David E. Patterson '36 Mr. Gale M. Alexander '77 Mr. Alden H. Burnham '48 Mr. Morris L. Peabody '27 Mr. Archie P. Allen '37 Mrs. John H. Burr, Jr. '23 Mr. David A. Peat '58 Mr. Hebert P. Almgren '38 Mr. William O. Butler '44 Mr. Norman A. Pierce '37 Mr. George M. Amimoto '51 Mr. Robert C. Carlson '49 Mr. Peter E. Pink '65 Mr. James R. Anderson '77 Mrs. Deborah Howland Carroll '59 Mr. Alfred W. Poore, Jr. '37 Miss Nancy J. Anderson '67 Dr. Vincenzo J. Castaldo III '64 Mr. F. Eliot Purdy '37 Mr. Robert E. Anderson, Jr. '37 Mr. Thomas I Catlin '68

22 Mr. Leonard M. Cawrse III '65 Mr. Kenneth L. Ettline '33 Mr. Rodney E. Hungerford '51 Mr. Clarence C. Chaffee '34 Rev. Mr. James A. Ewen '71 Mr. Kenneth W. Huse '40 Mr. Kenneth C. Chapin '29 Miss Claire M. Falcone '56 Mr. Wallace J. Huston '44 Mr. John D. Chapman '44 Mr. John T. Plavey '51 Mr. Warren L. Huston '37 Mr. Charles M. Charton '35 Mr. Joseph A. Farina '43 Mr. John M. Hyde III '63 Mr. Roderick S. Chase '75 Mrs. Marcia Miller Fenning '57 Dr. Howard E. Imhof '39 Dr. James D. Cherry'S 3 Mr. William R. Fenstemacher '51 Miss Elaine C. Isenberg '74 Mr. Francis G. Clark '35 Mr. Paul F. Fleer '49 Mr. Arthur P. Iversen '36 Mrs. Gail Mace Clark '66 Mr. William E. Floreck '71 Miss Bonnie R. Izmirian '68 Mr. Henry W. Closson '28 Dr. Joseph M. Fodero '60 Dr. Edward L. Jackson '31 Dr. Donald M. Clough '40 Mr. William Footrick '32 Mr. Glenn W. Jacobus '72 Mr. Bud L. Coates '79 Mr. Alex B. Forslund '29 Mr. Bruce W. Jamieson '56 Mr. Marvin Cohen '41 Mr. Robert G. Fowler '51 Mrs. Arthur G. Jeffrey '20 Mr. Ronald C. Cohen '79 Dr. James Frank '56 Dr. Herbert H. Jervis '64 Mr. Albert H. Cole '25 Mr. Norman H. Frederick '56 Mr. Harold D. Jester '69 Mr. David P. Cole '44 Mr. Michael S. Friedman '65 Dr. E. Parker Johnson '38 Mr. Richard W. Collings '73 Dr. Frank H. Fu '73 Mr. Joseph H. Kau Mr. J. Alfred Collins '32 Rev. Vasil D. Furnad '24 Mrs. Connee Weintraub Kaufman '66 Mr. David R. Comfort '61 Dr. Jack F. George '37 Mrs. Joseph H. Kennedy '57 Mrs. Margaret Bunting Comings '61 Dr. Edward V. Geschelin '63 Mr. Edward L. Kershaw '56 Mr. Arthur M. Conn '32 Mr. Michael C. Gessford '64 Mr. Brooks M. Kiggins '27 Mr. Leonard Conner '44 Mr. Howard P. Gibbs '33 Mr. Sherman A. Kinney '53 Dr. Ellsworth B. Cook '38 Mr. Thomas A. Gibson '23 Mr. Carl W. Klisher '53 Dr. John J. Costello '57 Mrs. Allan Gilmour '28 Mrs. Grant W. Koch '35 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Coupe '66 Dr. Karl D. Ginand '31 Mr. Russell L. Kohl'61 (Gail Clayton Coupe '66) Mr. Richard N. Glynn '40 Mr. George A. Korobkin '54 Mrs. Jennie R. Cournoyer '61 Mr. Ralph M. Goglia '42 Mr. Paul R. Kraver '37 Mr. Leonard Covello '41 Mr. Steven A. Goldberg '70 Mrs. Wilma Kilpatrick Kristeller '60 Mr. John C. Cox '61 Mrs. Joseph Goodhue '98 Mr. John P. Kuhfahl, Jr. '49 Mr. Louis P. Cox '50 Mr. James E. Gray '53 Mr. Frederick R. Kuhn '31 Mr. Vernon W. Cox '44 Cdr. Edwin W. Greene '35 Mrs. Julius E. Kuhnert '16 Mr. Thomas J. Crane '49 Captain G. Cameron Greene '55 Mr. Otto Kuscher, Jr. '36 Mr. Charles E. Cranston '33 Mrs. Kenneth A. Greene '32 Mr. Edward T. Kusiak '65 Mr. John D. Crawford '67 Mrs. Malee Memphill Greenlee '75 Mr. Arthur H. Lalos '38 Dr. Lee N. Cunningham '58 Mr. Donald H. Gregory, Jr. '68 Mr. Roland C. Lambert '37 Mr. John F. Curtis '71 Mr. Carlton B. Greider '38 Mr. Richard C. Lancaster '26 Mr. Carl E. Dahlstrom '49 Mr. David W. Grieve '50 Mr. A. Richard Lanyi '50 Mr. Charles A. Dain '37 Mr. Roger M. Grover '32 Miss Ruth E. Lapp '59 Dr. Parviz Darviche '53 Mr. Walter A. Haber '78 Mr. David W. Laramie '57 Dr. John G. Davis '72 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Haberbush '51 Mr. Robert O. Lawson '44 Mr. Kenneth P. Dawley '74 (Patricia Anderson '51) Dr. Robert K. Lennan '51 Dr. William C. Day '61 ' Dr. Neil D. Haldeman '54 Rt. Rev. Arnold M. Lewis '27 Mr. A. David Deacon, Jr. '50 Mr. Stuart D. Hale '65 Mr. John M. Lilly '33 Dr. Paul Deca '25 Mr. E. Curtis Hall, Jr. '52 Mr. Gregory E. Lincoln '65 Capt. Ret. David Del Giudice '54 Mr. H. Carlton Hall'32 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lind, Jr. '62 Mr. Robert R. Dering '60 Mr. John L. Hall'31 (Ilona Kiss '63) Dr. Louis Desantis '56 Mr. George T. Hamilton '49 Dr. Gordon L. Lippitt '42 Mr. Dominic W. Dinunzio '61 Dr. Willard M. Hammer '49 Mr. Jack C. Loew '58 Mr. Leon Doleva '41 Mr. Benjamin Hargrave '41 Mr. John D. Loewenberg '61 Mr. Harry Dotson '52 Mr. James T. Hatton Dr. John F. Long '52 Mr. John L. Dox '34 Mr. Alfred C. Havens, Jr. '53 Mr. Ralph V. Lord, Jr. '51 Mr. David F. Drew III '67 Mr. Burton M. Hay '54 Mr. Alfred L. Lorenz '24 Mr. James M. Dryden '42 Mr. William H. Haynes '21 Miss Joan I Luczai '64 Dr. Charles R. Dufort '66 Mr. Frank T. Hazelton '50 Mr. Lawrence T. Ludwig '26 Mr. J. Malcolm Early '56 Dr. George R. Hearn '44 Mr. Fred A. Lugenbehl'34 Mr. Irvin R. Easterday '53 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hedbavny '68 Mrs. Barbara Eddy Macaulay '71 Mr. Haydn M. Eaton '35 (Mary Connolly '68) Mr. William G. MacGregor '31 Dr. Haskell P. Elder '34 Dr. Helen M. S. Heitmann '67 Mr. Louis D. MacNeill'52 Mr. Henry G. Ellis '33 Mr. Kenneth F. Hobaugh '53 Dr. Bela C. Maday '47 Mr. and Mrs. Lanny R. Emery '68 Mr. James I. Hoffman, Jr. '39 Mr. John H. Magee '17 (Susan Skinner '66) Mrs. Thelma Noble Holland '58 Mr. Walter D. Malins '36 Dr. Orville H. Emmons '29 Mr. John F. Holly '49 Mr. Arthur S. Maniatty '52 Mrs. Susan Rasmussen Englander '75 Dr. Owen R. Houghton '59 Mr. Norman J. Mansfield '20 ,Mr. Ralph W. Erickson '27 Mr. Ernest Howarth '51 Mr. Rayburn S. Markward '30 Dr. Walter F. Ersing '54 Mr. Richard S. Hungerford '58 Mr. J. Deen Marquart '50

23 Mr. George E. Marsh '58 Mr. Harold Poore '25 Mr. Donald G. Spencer 'SO Mrs. Calvin J. Martin '34 Mr. Douglas H. Pope '52 Mr. Richard 1. Sprague '75 Mr. Louis F. Martin, Jr. '51 Mr. Robert E. Porter '42 Mr. Dennis H. St Jean '73 Mrs. Pamela Rey Martin '71 Mr. Edward I. Poskitt '40 Mrs. Mary E. Stachowicz '44 Mr. Charles P. Martyn, Jr. '35 Dr. Diane 1. Potter '57 Mr. Leo G. Staley '24 Mr. Richard C. Marvin '53 Mr. George 1. Potterton '50 Mr. Elmer E. Stasse '33 Mr. Millard H. Mason '52 Mrs. Hartley D. Price '27 Col. Clarence 1. Stearns '51 Mr. Rudolph J. Matousek '40 Mr. Walter V. Price II '54 Mr. Bruce R. Stewart '60 Dr. Normand E. Maxwell'33 Mr. Lewis A. Primmer '32 Mr. Lewis J. Stewart '18 Dr. E. Scott Maynes '44 Mr. G. Allan Putz '70 Mrs. Walter Stewart '32 Mr. William R. McArthur 'SO Mr. William S. Quillen '73 Mrs. Marenda Brown Stitzer '78 Mr. William A. McClennan '40 Mr. Chris K. Rallis '38 Mr. Dwight S. Strong '30 Mr. Leroy A. McClure, Jr. '79 Dr. Theodore 1. Ratcliffe '26 Mr. Ferris 1. Stuber '29 Mr. Leo T. McDonnell'67 Mr. Edward J. Raynsford '30 Dr. William W. Stueck, Jr. '67 Mr. Thomas H. Mc Grath '30 Mr. Charles J. Redmond '68 Dr. William J. Sullivan '59 Mr. John T. McHugh '50 Mr. Alexander W. Reduker, Jr. '53 Mr. Donald B. Swain '58 Mr. R. Jay Melick '44 Mr. Sherman J. Rees '36 Mr. William F. Swettman '42 Mr. Halvor S. Merrill'36 Mr. David Hector Reid '24 Mr. Charles H. Swift '31 Mr. Alfred R. Meurling '31 Mr. Gordon E. Reidpath '69 Mr. Benjamin J. Switch '52 Mr. Henry K. Michel'28 Mrs. Patricia Gracki Repsys '64 Miss Theodora A. Sylvester '63 Mr. Vladimir A. Mihailoff '34 Mr. Joseph R. Rimany, Jr. '36 Mr. Julius 1. Sulvia '40 Miss Flora V. Millette '55 Mrs. Virginia Draper Rittenhouse '37 Dr. James C. Syner '41 Mr. Hebert Millman '37 Mr. Everett V. Robbins '25 Dr. Eng-Hauw Tan '52 Mr. Joseph D. Miraglia '77 Mrs. Floyd A. Robbins, Jr. '51 Dr. J. Albert Tatem, Jr. '49 Mr. Frank J. Misar '28 Mr. Herbert A. Robbins '26 Mrs. George Taylor '27 Mr. James S. Miyake '49 Ms. Sandra Roynton Roberts '68 Mr. Nicholas Theohary '51 Mr. Lloyd E. Moore, Jr. '38 Mr. T. Nelson Robinson '40 Mr. Herman P. Thieleke '27 Dr. Richard A. Morelli '58 Mr. Alfred J. Rogers, Jr. '49 Dr. William Thomas, Jr. '51 Mr. Charles H. Morison '54 Mr. Lorenzo J. Rossi '51 Mr. Charles B. Thompson '33 Dr. Richard B. Morland '47 Mr. Gerald R. Rotz '38 Mrs Harry C. Thompson '31 Mr. Kenneth A. Morris '35 Mr. Richard C. Ruback 'SO Dr. Howard E. Thompson '38 Mr. Emil 1. Mosier '30 Mrs. Bruno Rumpal'38 Mr. R. Berle Thompson, Jr. '44 Mrs. Virginia Y. Mount '66 Dr. Kenneth C. Runquist '43 Mr. Paul A. Tierney '68 Mr. Charles A. Nelson '44 Mrs. Katherine E. Russell'54 Dr. James E. Torpey '52 Mr. Kelvin J. Nelson '58 Mr. Trent S. Russell'31 Mr. Stuart M. Townsend '34 Mr. Leo Netter '31 Mrs. Ann G. Rutherford '73 Mr. and Mrs. James A. R. Turbyne '66 Mr. Kerry J. Newell'69 Mr. Robert M. Salisbury '49 (Susan Poore '66) Mrs. Judith Kershaw Nicolson '64 Mr. Kent W. Sampson '71 Mr. Leo Ree B. Twist '22 Mrs. Arthur T. Noren '21 Mr. Hollis A. Sanderson '28 Mr. Wallace S. Umberfield '52 Mrs. Marvin E. Northrop 'IS Mrs. Judith Hunt Scherzo '66 Miss Susan R. Unstead '66 Rev. Daniel Novotny '47 Mr. Irvin R. Schmid '43 Mr. H. Theodore Vail'51 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nuttall III '74 Mrs. Raymond E. Schmidt '41 Mr. Stanley G. Van Arsdale '49 (Claire Taylor '73) Mr. David S. Scho'pp, Jr. '51 Mr. Kenneth F. Vanderpool'29 Mr. James C. Obrien '53 Mr. Roy C. Schwartz '27 Mr. Gerald F. Varnum III '65 Mr. John W. Oelkers '47 Dr. Elmer B. Scott, Jr. '38 Mr. Harold A. Vasvari '66 Mr. Bruce R. Oldershaw '57 Mr. David A. See '41 Mr. Kalman Vizely '35 Mrs. Carl Olson '17 Dr. Louis J. Segalla '41 Mr. Herbert G. Vogt '35 Mr. William C. Olson '73 Mr. Arthur B. Semle '55 Mr. Robert J. Wabrek '52 Mr. W. Terry Oshorne '22 Dr. Michael J. Shaughnessy '59 Mr. William F. S. Wade '60 Mr. George F. Oster, Jr. 'SO Dr. Edward J. Shea '41 Mr. Victor H. G. Wadlund '27 Dr. John E. Owens '44 Mr. Donald J. Shellenberger '51 Mr. Philip J. Walsh '52 Dr. David W. Page '64 Mrs. Ruth Schneider Shevach '64 Mr. Robert R. Ward '41 Mr. Michael P. Pagos '39 Miss Carol R. Shipman '60 Mr. Lawrence W. Waterman '33 Lt. Col. Fred H. Pape 'SO Mr. Arthur E. Silva '58 Mr. Frederick J. Watson '41 Mr. Douglas E. Parker, Jr. '51 Mr. Martin P. Silverman 'SO Mr. Joseph N. Webb '71 Mr. Milo F. Parker, Jr. '59 Mr. Walter J. Simcock 'SO Mr. William C. Webb '72 Mrs. Norman A. Parkhurst '32 Mr. W. Bergen Simonson '31 Mr. Sidney H. Webber '36 Mrs. 1. Stuart Parks '35 Mr. Alan G. Simpson, Jr. '68 Mr. Lawrence R. Weekley 'SO Dr. George E. Passey '42 Mr. Carl V. Slader '32 Dr. Jack H. Welch '57 Capt. Jack R. Penfold '39 Mr. Charles J. Smith '55 Mrs. Victor A. Welton 'IS Mrs. Susan Stevens Penkin '72 Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith '28 Mr. E. Melville Westgate '31 Mr. Arthur A. Peters '50 Mr. Ross H. Smith '36 Miss Abbie H. White '47 Mr. John G. Peterson '32 Mr. Terry N. Smow '66 Dr. Richard A. Whiting '66 Mr. Eric R. Planitzer '36 Mrs. Barbara C. Solin '69 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilcox, Jr. '67 Dr. Samuel E. Pond '12 Dr. George A. Soufleris '56 (Janice Ryan '67)

24 Mr. Horatio L. Wilkinson, Jr. '49 Mr. Frank A. Wolcott '52 Mrs. Jeanette Goodwin York '55 Mrs. E. Lorimer Williams '21 Mr. W. Gilbert Wolf '52 Mr. Tasuke Yuasa '32 Mr. Ronald G. Willoughby '53 Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wolfson '70 Mr. Karl C. Zacker, Jr. '78 Mr. David B. Wills '50 Mr. Warren B. Woodson '26 Mr. George W. Zeller '43 Mr. Robert W. Wilson '53 Mrs. Kenneth F. Woodward '38 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Zenaty '50 Mr. Harris B. Winne '28 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wulff '65 (Dorothy Potter '65) Mr. Francis E. Woelfel, Jr. '59

MATCHING GIFTS Alumni Parents, and other Friends have taken advantage of the Matching Gifts Programs of the following 107 corporations in order to "double the value" of their gifts for an additional $49,493.00.

Abbott Laboratories Manufactures Hanover R. J. Reynolds Industries Albany International Maremont Corporation Rockwell International Alcoa Mass. Mutual Life Insurance St. Regis Paper Company Allied Chemical McDonald's Corporation Scott Paper Company American Cyanimid McNeil Laboratories Singer American Home Products Mechanics Bank Southern New England Telephone American Hospital Supply Metropolitan Life Insurance Sperry Rand American Optical Mid Atlantic National Bank Stauffer Chemicals American Tel & Tel Monsanto Sterling Drug Amstar Montgomery Ward Sun Life Assurance Company Armstrond World Industries Narragansett Electric Temporary Employment Assoc. Atlantic Richfield National Life Insurance Tenneco BayBank Valley Trust Nationwide Insurance Texaco Bechtel New England Mutual Life Ins. 3M Corporation Becton Dickinson New England Nuclear Transamerica Beech Aircraft New York Telephone Travelers Insurance Company Bethlehem Steel Northeast Utilities Service Trust Company of Georgia Boeing Norton Company TRW Campbell Soup Oneida LTD United Airlines Chemical Bank Owens-Corning Fiberglas United Technologies CIBA-GEIGY Phelps Dodge Utica Mutual Insurance Citibank Pennington Whirlpool Coca Cola Phillip Morris Washingtnn National Insurance Commercial Credit Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Westvaco Connecticut Bank & Trust Polaroid Wire Mold Connecticut General Insurance Readers Digest World Book-Childcraft Connecticut Mutual Insurance Reliance Electric Xerox Corporation Continental Life Insurance Rexnord CPC North America Digital _---- MEMORIAL HONORARY GIFTS ___...... Exxon 1981-82 First National Bank of Boston Honor of Memory of First National Boston Philip W. Breux '38 William Abram Ford Calvin Martin '34 Milton Allen Foster Wheeler Lawrence A. Miller '23 Robert L. Becker '52 General Accident Group John R. Newell'17 Maude Belding General Electric James C. O'Donnell Anthony Vevivino Gillette LeRoy C. Owen '41 Michael Bigda GK Technologies S. Stuart Parks '35 Warren Brockway '44 Hallmark Patricia Perenick Robert C. Callard '16 Hammerhill Oliver Petty '41 Jeses Fiquroa Carlaqeno John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Rose Scalise Rose Cloutier Hartford Insurance Group John Sherlacher Gregory Demos '79 Hercules William L. Stearns '23 Maria Irzyk Hershey Foods Walter Stewart '32 Godfrey Jacobsen Indiana National William D. Taylor '40 Henry F. Kallenberg '91 IBM Corporation Joseph F. Van Korb '37 Judith H. Kinard International Paper Frank Warren Thora Larson Jamesbury Corporation H. Kenneth Whitney '36 Julian Lopez Johnson & Higgins Dr. J. Stewart Wichens '32 William E. Male Kendall Company Irv. Wolfson Mack Trucks

25 record for those 26 years is a fantastic 335-102-8. Parker is president of the NCAA Division II WrestHng Coaches Assoc­ iation and is on the NCAA Division I seeding committee. In addition, he is a former chairman of the National Coaches Association and a former member of graduation from Springfield. He spent the NCAA Rules Committee. 11 years at Winchester as director of His 19'62 team was undefeated, suf­ ANNUAL HALL physical education and coach. fering only a tie with Army to blemish Mansfield returned to Springfield in the record. The teams of '60, '61, '62, OF FAME AWARDS 1936 to coach football and basketball, '63 and '66 were only beaten once. and later also coached the Sringfield Coach Parker was the New England PRESENTED College baseball team. Coach of the Year in 1970, 1972, and In 1945 "Manny" became athletic again in 1978. director at Pomfret, coachinb football, In the last three years, Doug Parker's The Athletic Hall of Fame Awards, basketball and baseball. teams have captured two Division II sponsored by the Class of 1933, are In 1965 Springfield College awarded Eastern Regional titles in the first two presented each year to individuals Mansfield the Tarbell Medallion "for years of that tournament and they who "have made outstanding contri­ outstanding service to his alma mater" have always fared well in the nationals. butions to Springfield College on the GEORGE A. CELLA won varsity Last year's squad placed third in the playing fields, or through service to letters in three sports while an l nder­ Easterns. the athletic programs ..." there are , graduate at Springfield, and was sel­ currently 40 members in the Springfield ected to the All New England Tea:1ll in College Athletic Hall of Fame. two of the three-basketball and The 1982 recipients are: Rudolf H. baseball. Lavik '20 (posthumously), Wendell His coaching career spans 40 years CHAPTER OF "Manny" D. Mansfield '25, George A. and the accomplishments of teams he Cella '36, and Douglas E. Parker, Jr. has coached are phenominal. At Bogota THE YEAR '51. The awards were presented at the High School in Bergen County, New Awards Luncheon held during Alumni Jersey, Cella coached baseball, basket­ Homecoming Weekend, November 6. ball (State Champions in 1945) and RUDOLF H. LAVIK, who died in football as well as serving the school The 1982 Chapter of the Year September of 1979, was Professor director of athletics and director of the Award goes to WESTCHESTER, NEW Emeritus of the Department of Health, physical education department (1942- YORK. Physical Education and Recreation at 1946). This Annual Award, in the form of Arizona State Ur ·versity. In 1946 he moved to Bloomfield an engraved gavel or Chapter Banner Lavik graduated from Concordia High School in Essex County, New will be presented to Chapter President College and after serving in World Jersey. As the varsity basketball coach Jean Crawley Kraemer '54 at their War I, obtained a second bachelor's at Bloomfield, his team was State next Social function. degree in physical education froM Champions in 1953-1957, 1958, 1965, This award was first presented in Springfield. He obtained his master's and 1971. George Cella's basketball 1974 with the purpose of encouraging participation a.,d upgrading programs from the University of Southern Cali­ victories total 577, which is tops for within the chap.~ers. On the record fornia. active coaches in the State of New books there are 38 Chapters; many Prior to becoming athletic director Jersey. more active th':ln others and the selec­ and head of physical education at From 1949 to 1953, he coached the Arizona State University, Mr. Lavik varsity baseball team and the 1951- tion for the awe. '"d is most difficult. Career Planning and Placement, Alum­ had held the same positions at Northern 1952 teams were Greater Newark and ni Fund, Admissions and the Alumni Arizona Univeristy. He also coached State Champions. Association Admir istration were given football, basketball, track, and base­ George Cella has been acclaimed ball at Arizona State. In addition to Coach of the Year by the Newark Star opportunity to vote. Some criteria that :s considered: A being an administrator and coach, he Ledger, Coach of the Year by the continuted to teach physical education. Passaic Herald News (twice), and Chapter should have a Constitution and By-Laws, Executive Committee, Known as "Mr. Physical Fitness", he Coach of the Year three times by the Annual Meetings, Scholarship Pro­ was a devotee of jogging well before New York Daily News. Recently, Cella gram, Student Involvement and per­ the current rage and ran 1-3 miles was inducted into the Bloomfield haps sponser an Alumni Fund Telethon daily into his 80s. Athletic Hall of Fame. or a Furi:-1 raising Event. WENDEL "MANNY" D. MANS­ DOUGLAS E. PARKER, JR. Spring­ FIELD served as Director of Athletics field College has not had a losing at Pomfret School in Connecticut from season in wrestling since 1948, the 1945 to 1962. year Doug Parker was a freshman at Prior to that Mansfield began his Springfield. For the past 26 years, athletic career at Winchester High Coach Parker's teams have won 21 School in Massachusetts following his New England championships, and his

26 Alumni Gather For Alumni Council Elects Humanics Award for Bake and Barbeque New Officers High School Juniors by Vern Cox '44 "Half-a-Hundred", that's the count At the April 23 meeting of the In an effort to recognize the out­ on Alumni and friends attending the Alumni Council a new slate of officers standing high school junior who person­ Annual Maine Lobster Bake at Zeb's for the 1982-83 year were voted on. ifies the Humanics Philosophy of Cove, Cape Elizabeth, in June. They are: President, Paul A. Tierney Springfield College, the Alumni Assoc­ Late morning and early afternoon '68; Vice President, Teresa E. Regina iation is establishing a new Humanics over-cast skys turned bright and sunny '63; and Secretary, Vernon W. Cox '44. Award that will be presented to the as the first guests arrived. Host Andy Retiring from the Council are: Ann High School student who best ex­ Strout '79 directed the crew of vol­ Rutherford '73; Betty Ann (Larson) emplifies the following criteria: unteers-Karl and Jan Zacker '78; Ed Glasgow '49, Hubert Hill '35, John The student must be enrolled in a and Sue Hurley '75 and Yvonne Owens '44, Barbara (Bliss) Richardson college preparatory program and be Grenon '78. Those into athletics took '53 and Robert Yochim '79. placed academically in the top quarter part in softball, horsehoes and frisbie Susan (Pavlovich) Dickerman '66 of his/her class by the end of the tossing while others just walked the was voted as Alumni Representative to junior year; The student must have cove or enjoyed the view. serve on the Board of Trustees for a also made an outstanding contribution Professor Bob Wehner, Don Pur­ three year term. Alumni voted to serve to the co-curricular program at the rington '33 and John Anderson '53 a three year term on the Alumni high school; be involved in commu­ made the trip from Springfield to Council are: Philip W. Breux '38, nity organizations; and demonstrate Portland; Ken and Sandy MacFadyen Robert C. Smith '44, Rodney C. Hibner leadership ability and personal attrib­ '64 and party came over from New '50, Adele (Kochanek) Chester '62, utes through service to others. Hampshire. Stu and Jame Bicknell '43 Tina (Piermarini) Alger '78. The student will be selected by the were representatives of the Portland Other business at the Alumni meet­ high school principal and a committee Chapter and Jim Clarke '57 and guest ing included approval of the Chapter of the principal's choice. In turn, rode their motorcycles from Pough­ of the Year Award (see story in this she/he will be presented with a Human­ keepsie, New York to attend. Charlie issue). Also discussed was the concept ics Award certificate. If you know of McGrath '77 flew in from Colorado of a Council Symposium for roundta­ any high school junior who fits the Springs, Colorado to make it a memo­ ble discussions on issues and topics above criteria, please contact the Ad­ rable weekend at Saco and Cape concerning Alumni. missions Office at Springfield College, Elizabeth. 263 Alden Street, Springfield, MA Again, as in the past, a combination 01109 or call 413-788-3136. of excellent weather, a most genial host, Andy Strout and his family, plus a view unsurpassed, made the Maine Lobster Bake a success. We are plan­ ning for 1983 and may change to a July date, so mark it as a "MUST" on your calendar. ALUMNI USE OF THE SPRINGFIELD SINGS The Alumni Cape Cod Barbeq·ue PHYSICAL EDUCATION "AN ANNIVERSARY was held on Camp Lyndon, a beauti­ COMPLEX COLLECTION" fullake paradise. The menu, catered Featuring College songs by the by the camp staff, consisted of barbe­ Athletic facilities such as the que chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, Glee Club Scotchmen Heather­ natatorium, tennis courts, indoor­ tones, Singers and Picardilly III. salad bar,beverages and watermellon. outdoor track, racquetball/hand­ Chapter President Warren Huston sup­ The dramatic musical story of ball courts are available for Alum­ your College-with each gener­ plied the liquid refreshments and Caoch ni use. An Alumni Athletic pass Archie Allen planned the activities. ation "singing" for itself. On this must be secured from the Alumni two sided long playing record After the meal there was a group Office. Also, scheduled classes and picture, a few songs by John Anderson you'll hear such songs as "Show team practices have priority. Call Me the Scotchmen" "De Animals '53 ... then a few words on current the Alumni Office at 788-3161 to A-comin" "Bermuda Buggy Ride" college programs by Dr. Edward Steitz arrange to pick-up athletic passes. "My Lover and I", and "Fool on and an update on the computer pro­ The Alumni Office is available to the Hill" to name a few. gram by Professor Stan Brown ... schedule tours of the Physical Ed­ Alumni Director Vern Cox gave a run For your recording, send $2.00 ucation Complex, at your request. to the Alumni Office, Springfield down on Alumni Summer programs Please phone ahead to arrange College, Springfield, Massachu­ and the up coming fall Homecoming, specific times. while chapter President Huston thanked setts, 01109. everyone for coming to the event.

27 American University as President of the nation's largest athletic conference. As President he will preside at all meetings involvihg the 231 member institutions and at meetings of the Executive Council, which governs The joint venture is the product of ECAC policy. lengthy discussions held last fall in "I consider this a trememdous chal­ SC Academy Hong Kong between President Locklin lenge," said Dr. Steitz, who has chaired and several Chinese YMCA executives; a number of ECAC committees in the Welcomes Leon Chio, Executive Director and past and is a long-time member of Hong Kong Students Patrick Chung, Assistant General Sec­ both the NCAA and U.S. Olympic retary and 1974 SC graduate. Executive Committees. liThe ECAC is the largest and most diverse conference in the country with every type of Pursuing advanced education is not institution represented. Last year we an easy task in Hong Kong for the President Reagan sponsored over 30 championships in more than 20,000 young adults desir­ Commends Dr. Fu 15 different sports. We hope to spon­ ing higher education. The options are sor even more events in the coming minimal with only two institutions of year, including the inception of a United States President Ronald higher learning able to accept between number of women's tournaments." Reagan recently commended Dr. Frank 3,000 and 4,000 students each year. The Buxton Professor of Physical H. Fu, Director of the college's Inter­ However, a partial solution is at hand, Education and a member of the Spring­ national Center, for his efforts as thanks to a new program established field College faculty since 1948, Dr. Regional Co-ordinator of the National by the Chinese YMCA and Springfield. Steitz will become president of a Council for International Visitors College. conference that includes 30 percent of (NCIV). A unique one year preparatory pro­ the entire NCAA membership. He has In a letter dated June I, 1982, gram, called the Springfield College served the ECAC in m,any capacities in President Reagan stated: liAs a mem­ Academy, began this Fall for young­ the past, including three terms on its ber of the NCIV your organization has sters who wish to improve their Eng­ Executive Council. He has also served helped to strengthen America's rela­ lish speaking skills and learn college as President of both the Eastern Colle­ tions with other countries. NCIV vol­ preparatory subjects with the hopes of giate Basketball Association and the unteers across the country have enabled seeking a college education in North Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic thousands of international visitors to America. League, both ECAC organizations. On September 3, 14 students arrived return to their homelands with a Steitz is regarded as the world's on campus via Hong Kong, escorted better understanding of the United foremost authority on basketball rules, by Dr. Mark A. Ehman, Director of States and its people." having served as national editor and Community Service/Continuing Edu­ President Reagan went on to com­ interpreter and chairman of the NCAA mend Dr. Fu and the NCIV for "its cation. With the assistance of Dr. rules committee since 1965 and as the committment to improved international Frank H. Fu, Director of the Interna­ U.S. representative to FIBA, the inter­ understanding and cooperation." tional Center on campus, the students national governing body. As President An Assistant Professor of Physical who were strangers to each other until of the Amateur Basketball Association­ Education, Dr. Fu .has been at Spring­ they boarded the plane, are rapidly USA, the world's largest basketball field College since 1978. He received becoming acclimated to campus life in federation, he will direct America's his Diploma from St. Paul's College, a New England town. What are the international and Olympic basketball Hong Kong; a B.A. from Dartmouth students most homesick for? Chinese fortunes through 1984. College; and both an M.S. and D.P.E. food of course! A world traveler who has repre­ from Springfield College. Although the Springfield College sented the United States and Springfield campus may seem small by New College athletic interests in 31 differ­ England standards, to the Chinese ent countries, Dr. Steitz has authored students, the campus seems huge. One Steitz Assumes and edited 58 books and has con­ of the female students, Lam Mui, ECAC Presidency ducted over 1,000 coaching clinics on commented, "In my school we have no basketball rules and officiating. He playgrounds. We can seldom see the was President and one of the pioneers beautiful green trees because there are SC's Athletic Director Dr. Edward in the formation of the Basketball so many high buildings." S. Steitz, known as "Mr. Basketball" Federation of the United States and The Academy, which is jointly oper­ throughout the world and as National was instrumental in the establishment ated, offers students courses in Eng­ Editor and interpreter of the Rules and and growth of the Naismith Memorial lish, Mathematics, Computer Science, President of the ABAUSA and the Basketball Hall of Fame on the Spring­ Biology, History and Geography. Stu­ U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee, field College campus. dents completing the program will recently became President of the East­ Steitz was also a leader in the be awarded a General Equivalency ern College Athletic Conference. establishment of NCAA championships Diploma and will be qualified to apply Dr. Steitz was elected to the post a for women and is a strong proponent for admission to Canadian and Amer­ year ago and will serve a one-year of the ECAC also sponsoring women's ican colleges and universities. term. He succeeds Robert H. Frailey of intercollegiate championships.

28 by Bob Marx A Basketball Renaissance For Women's and Men's Teams

The sport of basketball soared to its first 12 games under Shapiro's new heights last year at its birthplace, direction and they finished the regular signaling what could be the start of a season with a 21-1 record and a #6 Basketball Renaissance. national ranking. In the first NCAA With the opening of a brand new Division II Women's Tournament, they arena on campus the Springfield Col­ defeated Bentley 68-57 in the Regional lege basketball teams finally had a finals before bowing to Tuskegee Insti­ place to call their own after two years tute 66-61 in Alabama in the quarter­ on the road. They responded by win­ final round. ning more games in a season than ever For a while both the men's and before-the men's team posting a 21-8 women's teams were ranked nationally record and the women finishing at in the top ten, with the men reaching 23-3. Both teams earned a berth in the as high as fifth with a 17-2 record. NCAA Division II playoffs, with the The Chiefs lost a tough 66-61 decision women advancing all the way to the to Sacred Heart in the Regionals, after quarterfinals. The men's team, mean­ leading for most of the contest, then while, won 20 or more games under carne back to defeat Northeast-8 rival Coach Ed Bilik for the third year in a Stonehill in the consolation game. row en route to their third straight trip "I really didn't expect us to be as to the NCAA Regionals. competitive as we were last year," What makes the recent success on admitted Bilik. "Everything just seemed the court so remarkable is the fact that to fall into place. We had a nucleus of most of Springfield's .opponents offer three starters returning-Buddy Clarke, full athletic scholarships, while SC Tyrone Settles and Paul Daly-but we maintains its policy of offering finan­ Leading the basketball Chiefs this sea­ lost our two dominant inside players, cial aid only to those in need. son will be All-American guard Buddy Tony Jeffreys and Bob Powers. I think "It's become harder and harder to Clarke (32) and forwardSterling Ham­ the two players filling in for them, maintain a quality program because mond (40), both senior tri-captains along Dan Czerapowicz and Sterling Ham­ the recruiting has become so competi­ with forward Tyrone Settles. mond, had something to prove to tive," says Bilik, who became the first A former assistant to Bilik with the themselves and everyone else. coach to win 250 games at Springfield men's program, Women's Coach Har­ "It was the most satisfying year for last year. "But we have a lot of things vey Shapiro notes that recruiting and me because the players had to work working in our favor, such as our scholarships have also had a profound extremely hard for everything they emphasis on academics, our reputa­ effect on women's basketball the last got. We didn't have the big man tion and, of course, the beautiful new few years. underneath so everyone had to do facility. We always tell a recruit that at "It's easy to 'sell' Springfield College their share of rebounding and work Springfield he's here to get an education because of our academic program and harder on defense." and basketball is a part of that the success we've had in recent years," This year Coach Bilik has the big education. The success we've had on says Shapiro, "but the recruiting is man underneath (6'8",230 lb. Pedro the basketball court is, I think, a getting harder and harder as our oppo­ DeLaCruz, a Dominican who trans­ reflection on both the type of person nents start giving out more scholar­ ferred from U.Mass) and all but one we attract at Springfield and the ships. I've been fortunate to have player returning from last year's playoff prevaling atmosphere on campus. unselfish players who are willing to team. He also has some promising "What we try to do in basketball is work hard and accept certain roles. I newcomers and players from last year's completely compatible with our edu­ think that's a reflection on the school's undefeated sub-varsity, led by 6'3" cational philosophy," explains Bilik, a Humanics philosophy. guard Ty Nedd, another former U.Mass professor in physical education who "One of my co-captains last year, player who led the sub-varsity in considers himself a teacher first and Cindy Tibbetts, is a typical example. scoring. foremost. "This is why I've stayed at She hardly played her senior year but "Everyone is saying that we're loaded Springfield College for so long and not you never noticed it in practice or on this year but I won't get excited until I moved to a larger school. The College the bench. She did everything she see it on the floor," says Bilik. "They has always' been interested in develop­ could to help the team, including say I'm from Missouri - I have to be ing the total individual and the athletic counseling some of the younger players shown. During my losing season here experience plays a large part in that who were having problems." we had a lot of talent, but it takes development ." Last year the SC women's team won more than that. It takes a certain

29 chemistry to win. We're losing our point guard and captain from last year, Paul Daly, and he's been our catalyst the last two seasons. "Another factor last year was our Caribbean Trip," added Bilik, who spent three weeks with his team in the Dominican Republic, Aruba, Curacao and Venezuela. "It helped us get together as a team a IQt sooner than we would have. And I must say I'm proud of the way the players repre­ sented the College." As a team, the players faithfully followed their coach's philosophy, namely: 1) "Learn about what our strengths and weaknesses are," and 2) "Play within yourself." liMy players have been very mature and have developed realizations as to what they can and can't do/, Bilik explains. "I don't try to stifle them - I want them to be imaginative and I freelance, but all within their capabili­ ties." From left to right: Women's Coach Harvey Shapiro, and Men's Coach Ed Bilik. Playing the leading roles last year en's team was also tops in that catego­ All-American last year, should also were Daly, the team's playmakeri sec­ ry, allowing only 55.7 points a game. help out on the forward line. ond guard Clarke, who provided the Coach Shapiro's charges not only "We'll have a young; team," notes outside scoring along with forward captured last year's New England Divi­ Shapiro, "and we have what could be Czerapowiczi forwards Settles and sion II Regionals, they also went the toughest schedule in the country Hammond, who provided defense and unbeaten (7-0) against Division I for a Division II team. But don't get rebounding underneathi and supersub competition. Leading the way were me wrong, we do have some very Steve Parham, a 6' 5" forward who All-American Anita Thomas, who set talented players and we should be added instant offense coming off the the career scoring record at SCi point competitive. I haven't seen a forward bench. guard Sharon Price, who set the assist who can do the things that Sharon Clarke, a senior tri-captain this year record; and forward Sharon Playdon, Playdon does for us. She can domi­ along with Hammond and Settles, led the top rebounder and second leading nate a game." the offense with 17 points per game scorer. Both Shapiro and Bilik look for­ and was named first team All-East, Of that nucleus only Playdon, a ward to returning to their new home, first team All-New England and sec­ junior, returns this season. She'll be where they made a successful debut ond team All-American. Settles added joined by sophomores Jen Crawford at last year, often playing back to back. 12.8 points a game and 7.7 rebounds, guard and Laurie .Larkin at center, "The new arena is such a big boost with Czerapowicz adding 10.7 and both returning starters. Beyond that for the program," says Bilik. "There 5.2, respectively. there is depth but not a lot of varsity was a lot of nostalgia attached to the A 6' 4" forward, Hammond was experience. old field house and we were certainly forced to play defensive center in the "I think we'll have less pressure on difficult to beat there, but there's absence of a true 'big man'. He us this year because last year everyone nothing mor~ exciting than coming responded to the challenge by keeping expected us to win," said Shapiro, into a sparkling new facility and the opponents' centers away from the who will take his team to Holland in playing in front of all those fans. boards, allowing his teammates to May, "My biggest concern is finding a ''I'11 never forget those two years crash in for the rebounds. Another replacement for Price at point guard. away from campus. We had to travel contributor last year was reserve point She was the best ballhandler and 20 minutes to Wilbraham to practice guard Gary Grumoli, who is a leading playmaker I've seen in women's bas­ every night from 7 :30 to 9 :30 and I candidate to pick up this year where ketball. She had the ball in her hands was very concerned with my players' Daly left off. 90 percent of the time and she rarely academics. But after reviewing their "I probably have as much depth this turned it over." progress I found that not one of them year as I've had in a long time, along Lynne Thrasher, a senior, was the went down in academic average. They with excellent quickness," assessed backup to Price last year and is the certainly earned my respect." Bilik. "We may be able to run more leading candidate to replace her. Also "It's great to have a home court," this year than in the past, but to do expected to contribute are sophomore agreed Shapiro, whose team practiced that we have to force mistakes with an Kathy Urbanowicz and junior Dot and played at the Greek Cultural aggressive defense." Curran, both forwards last year, and Center for two years. "When people Springfield led all New England senior Val Peterson, who can play come here now they're impressed. And teams in defense last year as it has for forward or center. Junior transfer Holly they walk away thinking that Spring­ the past three seasons. The SC wom- Brown, a first team Junior College field College is a first class operation."

30 (This page is a new service to give you the latest scores at press time.) FALL SPORTS SCENE by Bob Marx Women's athletics moved into the spotlight this fall, as the soccer and field hockey teams enjoyed national recognition and the volleyball, tennis and cross-country teams won major tournaments. Coach Herb Zettl's soccer team, dominated by freshman and sopho­ mores, finished as the nation's top ranked Division II team, 11th over­ all in the final NCAA poll. Their 9-3-1 record in regular season play included wins over Division I Penn State, George Washington, Adelphi and Yale. Sophomore Kathy Jenkins (7 goals, 5 assists), junior Kim Miles (6,1), and freshman Sharon Alaconis (6 goals) and Jennifer Willson (5,4) paced the SC attack, with goalie Tara Healey and fullback Jenny Hagen leading the way on defense. At this writing the team was seeded first in the New England II-III Tournament, scheduled for Nov. 13-14 at Benedum Field. The varsity field hockey team began the '82 season by losing four of its first five games,but a 2-1 upset of top ranked U.Conn started Coach Dottie Zenaty's team on a ten game winning streak. Along the way they captured the Massachusetts AIAW Class A title, defeating Holy Cross 6-0 in the championship game. They also beat the likes of UNH, URI, Providence and North Carolina on their way to a 12-7 finish. Led by senior midfielder Sherren Granese, was who named first team All-American, the Maroons wound up 16th in the final NCAA Division I poll. The squad also enjoyed a three-week preseason tour of Holland. Coach Tom Hay's volleyball team repeated last year's victories in the Springfield College Invitational Tournament and the Northeast-8 Tournament, both held in the new Physical Education Complex. The team. led by seni9r captain Diane Cropsey, had a record of 34-7 entering their final week of action. The women's tennis team meanwhile captured the New England Division II Tournament, led by seniors Jennifer Hodges and Maureen O'Connor. The duo teamed up to win the doubles title after Hodges and had nailed down the #1 singles crown. A week earlier they had captured the Massachusetts AIAW doubles title. Coach Connie Putnam's cross country team culminated its season by sharing first place honors- in the first ECAC Championship meet in Worcester. Senior Shelly Hunter, the top finisher all season, ran the five kilomether course in 18:46.7 to win the individual championship going away. In men's cross country, senior Kelly Rodgers emerged as a top­ flite performer by winning the Northeast-8 Meet in the cold and mud at Bryant College. Springfield, fielding a young squad under Coach Ken Klatka, earned runner-up team honors in the conference meet. Coach Irv Schmid's soccer Chiefs also experienced a transition year, with only three lettermen back from last year's squad. Led by goalie Bernie Watt, a junior who posted four shutouts, the team finished 4-2-1 in Northeast-8 games and stood 7-10-1 overall entering their final week of action. It was a season of ups and downs for the varsity football team, which stood at 3-5 with two games (AIC and URI) left on the schedule. Among the highlights were an opening 20-10 win over AIC and a dramatic 21-14 win over Division I Northeastern. The Chiefs drove 90 yards to score the winning touchdown against the Huskies with one minute left to play. Tri-captains this year were seniors Scott Bird (fullback), Rich Mannello (guard) and Lou Paolillo (defensive back). Junior linebacker Tim Murphy was the team's leading tackler and strong candidate for post-season recognition. 31 by Sandra A. MacFadyen

Enrique Aguirre celebrated his 90th Harold Poore retired in 1969 after 42 years at Ken Fielding, retired now for 12 years, 15 birthday last December with a fiesta Pennington Prep School in N.J. 30 is still living in Corning, N.Y. He sends given by his five children. his best to all ... J. Ralph Goldy is President of Good Neighbor Senior Citizens of Florence town­ The athletic facility under development ship (New Jersey) and active in church and Lodge At the age of 90, Paul Graham is still 2 6 at Fitchburg (Massachusetts) State Col­ . . . Merle Henre, graduate student under the 17 able to swim for daily exercise. lege was named in honor of the late Bob Elliot sponsorship of P.V. Karpovich, qualified in the formerly Director of Physical Education and 1924 Olympic finals in 10,000 meters ... Myron Athletics at that college ... Harold Hamlin has Isherwood celebrated his 50th wedding anniver­ traveled quite a bit since he retired, spending part sary on April 23rd ... Rev. Lewis Knox is still 18 65th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. of last winter in Calif . . . Clem Ladd made a active as pastor of four country churches and generous contribution to a Speaker's Fund to be serves on the local hospital's clergy-doctors com­ used for Chapel programs at Springfield. mittee ... Dwight Strong and wife, Eleanor, are Last fall, Ed Zeigler was enshrined in hosts for the Strong Family Association of Amer­ 21 the Lebanon Valley College Athletic ica which will meet in Dorchester, Mass. There Hall of Fame. Carl Holmes and wife, Jean, have spent are now 600 members in forty states dating back 2 7 two months or more of the past seven to 1630 when John Strong was among the first winters in Santa Barbara, Calif ... Al and Eleanor settlers from England. Judson Ford plays tennis weekly in old Johnson celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ 22 men's doubles known as the liThe Fear- sary with a cruise to Alaska ... Clair Lewis is now President of the Board of Directors of the some Foursome" ... At his class reunion this past Ed Jackson retired a year ago as As­ Kennebunk Valley Community Action Program June, Harry Quaas met one of his Eagle Scouts of sistant to the Dean of Graduate School in Me ... Vic Wadlund still enjoys making clocks 31 50 years ago at Springfield, recollecting many at Howard University in Washington, D.C ... as his number one hobby. pleasant memories. Harry Rusak celebrated his 87th birthday on August 30th.

60th Reunion-June 3,4, and5,1983. 55th Reunion-June 3,4, and 5,1983. 23 A feature story appeared in the Chat­ 28 Walley Young participated last year in tanooga, Tenn., newspaper depicting George Zim­ swimming and diving events of the first Water merman as a vibrant example of an 84 year old Show at his retirement home in the original lei­ 50th Reunion-June 3,4, and 5,1983. gentleman who has been exercising for many sure village in Lakewood, N.J. 33 Howard Gibbs has remarried and is years. bringing wife, Bertha, for classmates to meet at the 50th Reunion ... Ray Locke enjoys Cape Ed King is enjoying the wild flowers Cod in the summer and winters in Florida. Ray Ray Oosting has been notified by the 2 9 and weeds growing in his former vege­ remains active in church and community affairs. 2 4 Commissioner of the ECAC that he has table garden. He received a letter from Roy and .. Joe Owens has Lou Gehrig's disease but still been selected for the James Lynch Award, the Ann Thompson who have left the mainland and manages to stay active playing golf in Tuscon ... highest honor bestowed upon a former ECAC settled in Hawaii ... Elwin Noyes is living alone Reg Purdy plans to spend the rest of his life athletic director . . . Melvin Swartz has been in a project for senior citizens in Chicopee, Mass. playing golf ... The new gymnasium at Dumont made Chaplain Emeritus of Ahmer Shrine Tem­ He visits his wife daily who is in a local nursing (New Jersey) High School has been dedicated in ple in Oakland, Calif. home ... Frank Wolynec is enjoying retirement honor of Willard Quirk. Will remains active offi­ between Conn., and Singer Island, Fla. Met Ken ciating track meets and is very much looking Chapin for a good time on the Palm Beach shores. forward to the 50th Reunion in June ... Lyle Wayne and Vi Barnes have just cele­ Still hoping for a Group II football championship Welser was awarded the Master of Sports Award 2 5 brated their 50th wedding anniversary at Springfield ... Nicholas Zebergs, retired since by the U.S. Gymnastics Federation and the Ser­ ... Milt Corbin is now a great grandparent to 1973, is in good health, loves to grow roses, and vice to Sports Citation by the Georgia State five youngsters ... Wally Hyde and wife, Joseph­ is an avid reader. Athletic Hall of Fame. ine, are happily settled in an ideal apartment in Hanover, Pa., living closer to their children ...

32 Judd Gym Gets A Facelift

Rupert Parks spends six months in St. 34 Petersburg, Aa., and six months in their home in Bayport, N.Y. He is looking forward to the 50th Reunion in 1984 . . . Jay Acas '82, grandniece of Pete Pretka, graduated summa cum laude with a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling at Springfield this past May.

Bob Burcaw is only semi-retired work­ 3 5 ing part-time on special assignments with two New York corporations . . . Lawson Kateley is spending the summer as Recreation Director at the Army Base in Landstuhl, Ger­ many. .. Stu Robson has retired after forty-five years of teaching at Princeton Day School and thirty years as Assessor at Princeton Township and Borough. He continues as Agent for Lord & Burnham, the Greenhouse People, in central N.J . . . Betty and Herb Vogt returned from a three week tour to the Near East, with a study group through Brevard Community College, and the Consortium for International Education.

Carroll Bryant is active in practice at 3 7 Bay State Medical Center in Springfield after some thirty-five years . . . Dave Farrelly and wife took a 50-day tour to Yugoslavia, Eng­ land, and Eire ... Ray Magwire served as a lobbyist for the Vermont Driver and Traffic Safety Freshman Class 1923-1924 and Education Association during the 1982 leg­ islative session in Vermont. His efforts succes.s­ fully defeated a bill that would have virtually eliminated the driver education program in high schools in that state ... Felix Mantell, Executive Director of the Armed Services YMCA in Scot­ land, celebrated three 45th anniversaries: gradu­ ation from Springfield, wedding anniversary, and forty-five years as a professional YMCA secre­ tary.

45th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. 38 H. Osgood Bennett officially released but still active as Pastor of St. James United Methodist Church in Stoneham, Mass. This past summer he and Frances visited the World's Fair in Knoxville and took a study tour of Switzerland, Italy, and Germany ... Charlie Bohlinger chose not to retire at age 65. He continues as Senior Technician at Vitro Labs in Silver Spring, Md ... Rocky Dattola retired last year as Aquatics Direc­ tor at the Pennsbury School District in Pa ... Lloyd Moore received the American Camping Association's Mid-Atlantic Region Honor Award at the National Area Convention in New York City this past March ... Charles Royce retired as of February, 1982.

August Becker, former Executive Direc­ 3 9 tor of the Ridgewood (New Jersey) YMCA, has been awarded the F. William Stahl The top photo is Judd Gymnasium as it was in the early part of the century. The bottom Award of the National YMCA Association of Pro­ photo shows the "face lift" given to the facility, which is currently referred to as the fessional Directors. The award is presented for contributions toward professional knowledge and Physical Education Teaching Laboratory. skills in creative materials and public relations .. Ray Flint completely retired from both USAF and civilian pursuits, and now makes his home in Tampa, Aa. We sadly report that his wife, Flo,

33 died this past June ... After 40 years with the after 35 years as a teacher and administrator ... Dave Deacon, Hall High School's (West Springfield (Massachusetts) school system, Dud Two visitors to the Springfield Campus recently 5 0 Hartford, Connecticut) soccer coach Page has decided to call it quits. were Ernie Rosseau from Melbourne, Fla., and for 25 years, was among five state coaches selected George "Gus" Hearn, who has retired from his as winners of the National High School Athletic position at Ithaca College. Coaches Association's District I Coach of the Harold Burke was elected President of Year awards . . . Bob Fennell has been elected 4 0 the Greater Danbury (Connecticut) President of the School Counselors of Rockland International Association which conducts the Irving "Mike" McConchie is a Trustee County, N.Y. He is presently a Guidance Counse­ annual Ethnic Cultural Festival each summer ... 4 5 at Penobscot Bay Medical Center Owls lor at Suffern (New York) High School ... Bob Walt Fowler, Jr. is now retired and hopes to write Head, Me. Freeze and wife, Jane, spent eight days in Honolulu a book on China, Burma, and India . . . After participating in ceremonies of the 40th anniver­ serving as Headmaster of the American School of sary of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. Las Palmas for two years, Lochlin Huth has re­ While in Honolulu, Bob met with classmate Dick retired and moved to Fla ... Bill Lewis is looking Al Kaynor, Professor of Psychology DuFresne, Minister of the Community Church of forward to attending the 100th Anniversary of 4 7 at Springfield, has adopted Ed Steitz's Honolulu ... Jim Genasci will serve as Chairman­ Springfield and the 45th Reunion in 1985 ... Ed '48 quote: "If they don't treat me better here, I'm elect of the Philosophy Academy of the NASPE Poskitt retired as of June, 1981 ... Harry Raw­ gonna stick around forever" . . . Russ Tuttle, under AAHPERD ... John Gilligan is serving as strom competed in the National Short Course having retired following 24 years with the Amer­ Superintendent of Schools at Hampton Bays on Masters Swimming Championships held in Wood­ ican Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia, Long Island . . . Elgin Lee is now a granddad. lands, Tx., in May. Other participating Alumni Pa., is coping well with community activities and Grandson James Weston Lee is already saving his included Tom Cureton '29, Ed Shea '41, and Bill nuclear freeze campaign interests. money for a pair of skis to start skiing when he is Yorzyk '54 ... Al Werner visited with Coach Les two years old ... Walter Lobb has retired from Judd '20 and his daughter, Fran, in their new the YMCA of Camden County (New Jersey) and home in Worthington, Mass. 35th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. is working with Jerold Panas, Young & Partners. Bob Brocklesby continues as Vice Pres­ · . Bob Lyons finished a 19 day, 1111 mile trip 48 from Kittery, Me., to Lubec, Me., by bicycle ... Leon Doleva took a 30-day trip to ten ident of the YMCA in Pittsburgh ... Bob Jackson retired from his position as Director of Athletics Joe Moor is now Vice President of Finance and 41 countries in Europe just prior to attend­ Program Administration at the Diagnostic and ing Reunion Weekend on Campus ... Alan Hugg at the Andrew Warde High School in Fairfield, Conn ... Stanley MacFarlane was recently in­ Rehab{litation Center in Philadelphia. It has been married Geraldine Novotny in March and is liv­ almost 20 years since he taught at Springfield, ing in West Hartford, Conn ... Hal Lynch and ducted into the Bucks County Chapter of the Pennsylvania State Sports Hall of Fame as its and he sends his warmest regards to all of his son, Allen, didn't win the member-guest golf tour­ former students ... Alan Moore is co-author of nament at Hal's club, but they did manage to win first inductee. He is now the Athletic Administra­ tor for the Doylestown school district. Three-Wall Racquetball for Everyone and author the Calcutta ... Ed Shea won six championship of Racquetball for All . ',' George Nagel was titles in the Illinois State Master's Swimming named Principal of Cranston High School West, Championships in May, setting new state records in Cranston, R.I., after having served as Vice in five of the events ... Harry Wardell spent last Bill Anderson is still teaching math in Principal since 1973 ... Bill Stowe is seeking the summer helping his son, Bob '71, build a new 4 9 Herkimer, N.Y., but looking for a re­ Republican nomination for the Vermont Senate home in Canterbury, N.H. tirement position in the Tampa, Fla., area . . . representing the Caledonia Senatorial District ... Moose Carlson edited an article "A Professional Clarence Thornton was elected President of the Guide for Being Professional" which appeared in Danvers (Massachusetts) Community YMCA. Dr. Tom Collins has been so busy this the spring issue of Perspective, the journal! Thornton is on the staff of Hunt Hospital ... Ed 42 summer he can't tell if he's retired, but association of Professional YMCA Directors ... Toomer is still teaching elementary physical educ­ is hoping ... Daniel Lotz was elected Chaplin of Bill Claytor was elected Clinical Chairman for ation at Cleveland School in Englewood, N.J., the S.L.C.U. #36 Boat Pool Baker World War II the Department of Obstetrics at Washington Hos­ and officiating several sports. Reunion at Lufkin, Tx ... Norm Piligian retired pital Center in D.C ... The graduating class of last June as a coordinator, after thirty years, with Frank Carey High School in Franklin Square, the Dade County (Florida) Public Schools. He N.Y., dedicated their yearbook to John Holly on Andy Ashcom retired from teaching was awarded the Juris Doctor Degree in 1972 his retirement from teaching. John plans to spend 51 this past June following 28 years in from the University of Maine. his time as a summer camp counselor and hopes the public schools of Wantagh, N.Y ... The Avco to travel to Europe with his wife ... Irving Financial Insurance Group has announced the Munkittrick, Area Port Director of the Clais, promotion of Don Baldwin to Vic~ President of 40thReunion-June3,4,and5,1983. Milltown, Vanceboro, Eastport, and Lubec sta­ Administration. Don resides in Irvine, California 43 The football and track complex at tions in Maine, retired after more than 31 years · .. Since Paul Bennett retired from the Navy in Tower Hill School in Wilmington, Del., was named of total federal service . . . The Class AAA 1973, he completed his M.Ed. from Arzusa Pacific in honor of Robert G. DeGroat following retire­ Conference of the State of Arizona has awarded and is currently in his ninth year teaching physi­ ment from coaching at that institution ... Joe Hank Pilote a certificate of appreciation for lead­ cal education at Bloomington (California) High Farina was appointed a Judge at the Los Gerritos ership in the promotion of better high school School ... Art Faubert serves as Assistant to the Municipal Court in Bellflower, Calif ... Howard athletics. Hank recently obtained his Ed.D. in President of Berea College in Kentucky ... Hal Hoogesteger is now Business Manager of the Chil­ Education Administration and was named the Halbersleben was elected Eastern Region Repre­ dren's Clinic at Fort Myers, Fla ... Cliff Seaver first Principal of the University High School, a sentative on the Board of Directors of the National had a wonderful visit this winter with one of SC's school for the gifted and talented students in the Association of Homes for Children. Hal has com­ greatest athletes, Bob Berry '26. Bob was Cliff's Tucson Unified School District ... Harvey Poenack pleted 20 years as Executive Director of the high school coach at Springfield's Classical High is still operating a small management consulting Longview Protestant Home for Children in Buf­ School ... Roger Whitney's son is the Assistant service in Rockville, Md ... Tom Ricci, former falo, N.Y ... Fred Hewitt recently received de­ Dean at Stanford University in Calif. Director of Health, Physical Education, Recrea­ signation as Licensed Certified Social Worker tion and Athletics of the City School District of and is presently Supervisor of the Holyoke­ Batavia, N.Y., retired July 1,1981 ... The Mas­ Northampton-Greenfield (Massachusetts) area for Dave Cole recently represented the sachusetts Teachers Association presented its 1982 Welfare Work Training Program ... Henderson 44 University of North Dakota at a Peace Human Relations Award to Ben Ricci, Professor Johnson is a Dentist practicing in Shaker Heights, Conference at Harvard and was at the University of Exercise Science at the University of Massa­ Oh ... Don Keil has served seven years as of Massachusetts (Boston) for intensive peace cur­ chusetts. Dr. Ricci has a special interest in excep­ Trustee of the Alaska Pacific University. He was riculum training this summer ... Len Conner is tional children, the handicapped, and the under­ recently awarded Gold Nugget Club membership the Executive Director of the Kimball YMCA privileged ... Dick Stewart retired from teaching for outstanding contributions to aviation in Alaska Center in Reading, Mich ... John Druce is cele­ at Big Springs School District in Newville, Pa., · .. Doug Lynds is now Operations Manager for brating his 25th season at Spruce Point Inn in with plans to continue officiating track and swim­ Fairbanks Morse (Colt Industries) in Roscoe, Ill. Boothbay Harbor, Me ... Bob Pate, Coordinator ming . . . George Ulman retired December I, · . The National Speakers Association elected of Physical Education and Athletics for the Hart­ 1981 following 32 years of teaching. He is now George Morrisey to a three year term as a mem­ ford (Connecticut) Public School system, retired living in Cape Coral, Fla. ber of the Board of Directors. The author of nine

34 books on management and personal development, Janice Bosworth is working with stu­ Academic Services at Montclair State College in George has been a professional speaker, seminar 5 5 dent teachers from Lock Haven State N.J ... Claude Morin is planning another sum­ leader, and consultant for more than 20 years College in Lancaster and York, Pa., areas ... Ted mer camping trip following the 25th Reunion including his own consulting firm, MaR Assoc­ Conner is still Head Baseball Coach at the Uni­ next June ... Roger Morrisseau's son, John, has iates in Buena Park, Calif ... Tom Robinson has versity of New Hampshire. Last season, his two entered the freshman class at Springfield ... Les completed 25 years as Head Wrestling Coach at sons played for him. His Son, Tom, at Second Plumb was named Bergen County (New Jersey) Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va ... base, hit .350 and son, Bob, catcher, was the Coach of the Year. Les teaches at New Milford Larry Schmelzinger is gradually adjusting to leading hitter with a .423 batting average ... High School ... Sister Mary Philomena (Mary Silicon Valley world upon his return from Tehran, Barclay Dwight celebrated his 50th birthday in Tombor) is Chairman of the Science Department Iran as a logistics representative and previous May. For the occasion, his wife planned a sur­ at Mary Immaculate Academy in New Britain, assignment of five years as advisor in the Repub­ prise party at which she arranged congratulatory Conn. lic of Korea ... Don Shellenberger is the State messages on tape from his roommates at Spring­ Executive and Director of Camping Services for field and from his Marine Corps days ... Joe the YMCA's of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Freme, retired Principal of the West Springfield Joe Aceves is now Professor of Anthro­ .. Bill Spratt is currently serving as President of (Massachusetts) Junior High School, is now a 5 9 pology at Virginia Tech and is actively the Massachusetts Council for the Social Studies golf starter at Franconia Golf Course ... Cameron involved in research in Spain ... Nancy (Moser) and Vice President of the Plymouth, Mass., Greene has retired from the Navy, and is now Curran had a marvelous experience building a County Teachers Federal Credit Union ... Walt living in Tamworth, N.H ... Flora Millette is the geodesic dome home in Hartford, Oh ... Don Sugalski remains teaching following 26 years at Chief Probation Officer of the Springfield (Mas­ Helms, Mitchell College Psychology Instructor, Mohawk Trail Regional High School in Shelburne sachusetts) Juvenile Court, having served the has collaborated with a fellow colleague in writing Falls, Mass ... John Worthing is now teaching at Commonwealth for 30 years. five textbooks and just published another enti­ Technical High in Springfield, Mass. tled "Contemporary Adulthood" .. . John Hender­ son has completed the executive management program at Harvard Business School, and was Carl Brown is a Social Worker and named to Who's Who in Mid-West 1981 edition. Group Work Supervisor with Children The New Britain (Connecticut) Board 5 6 .. Barbara Jordan is currently a consultant, affil­ Services of Hartford Neighborhood Centers ... of Education named Walter Dobek iated with Windsor Press of Wellesley, Mass., 52 Lew Ringer, Chairman of Youngstown State Uni­ Principal of Lincoln School ... In September, Nat and marketing management for International versity's Health and Physical Education Depart­ Hanson completed 18 years as Program Director Society of Fire Service Instructors ... Hazel ment, received the Watson Merit Award at the of the American Heart Association of Columbus, Lewis is employed by the Yonkers, N.Y., public university's spring commencement. The award is Oh . . . Sargon Ibraham has been honored by school system as an elementary physical education presented annually to a Youngstown State Uni­ being listed in both Who's Who is American instructor ... John "Red" Lyon has relinquished versity department chairman for outstanding per­ Religion, as well as Who's Who in the United his role of Basketball Coach at Stevens Tech (New formance . . . Bob Seddon, Varsity Soccer and Methodist Church. He serves as Pastor of the Jersey) to assume the position of Sports Informa­ Baseball Coach at the University of Penns)'lvania Memorial United Methodist Church in Taunton, tion Director at that same institution . . . Fred for the past 14 seasons, won his 200th baseball Mass ... Charlie Nickerson has retired following Mould is living in Nampa, Idaho and loves it ... game this past spring ... Art Serra was recently 30 years of teaching in the elementary school Milo Parker has been named Assistant Principal selected as the only athletic director in the State of Bellows Falls Middle School in Vt. system of West Hartford, Conn. Charlie and his of Massachusetts to serve on a "Select Commit­ wife reside in Rockville, Conn ... Tommy Rug­ tee" of Principals only. This committee will make giero, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach in South all arrangements for the State Principal's Assoc­ Orange, N.J., won his 150th game in seven years iation 100th Anniversary, the oldest association Bob Dixon, Professor of Biomedical ... Tom Tewksbury was just promoted to Vice in the U.S ... Sundaram Srivatsan is a Professor 6 0 Communications at Stockton State President of Personnel associated with Allstate at Amritsar-Pan Jab State in India and also Dean College (New Jersey), is the author of a book Insurance Company ... Gil Wolf was appointed of the Faculty of Physical Education at Guru entitled Video in Health . .. Joe Fodera has been to the Connecticut State Board of Examiners for Nanak Dev University ... Vic Turner has been appointed Coordinator of the P.E. Department's Physical Therapists by Governor William O'Neil. promoted to Coordinator of the Community Ser­ Outing Sports Program at State University, One­ vices Division for the Ann Arbor (Michigan) Rec­ onta, N.Y., including orienteering, hiking, back­ reation Department. packing, canoeing, and canoe camping effective this fall ... Ken Meyer coached Kutztown State 30th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. College's (Pennsylvania) track team to win sec­ 53 Bob Barndt and wife operate a canvas ond place in the state conference finals this spring. business in which they make boat tops and tent Kenyon Jones, Dartmouth's Assistant and camper repairs ... Earle Borman has assumed 5 7 Director of Physical Education and the title of President of The d-Con Company, Intramurals, assumed duties as Director of Phys­ Inc., a subsidiary of Sterling Drug, Inc. of New ical Education and Intramurals as of July ... Margaret (Bunting) Comings has been York City ... Paul Burdan, Vice President and George Membrino has been promoted to Assoc­ 61 President of her children's school PTA. Manager of the Dedham (Massachusetts) Water iate Dean of Continuing Education at the Univer­ She has been elected Treasurer of the Area Coun­ Company, was cited for six years of perfect sity of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester cil of PTAs for Montgomery County, Md ... Jim attendance. Paul is a ten year veteran of the ... Millie (Prowe) Phillips has been appointed Havlick is presently General Director of the company ... Don Deluse is seeking his third term General Campaign Chairman of the 1982-83 Crescenta-Canada YMCA, located just outside of Los Angeles ... Jack Hawkes is a Lieutenant as Selectman in Hanover, Mass ... The United Way United Way of Northwest Connecticut fund drive. Commander in the U.S. Army and presently Chief of Franklin County (Massachusetts) has a new Millie, a resident of Winchester Center, has been of the Physical Therapy Clinic at Fort Benning, Executive Director with the appointment of Bud a United Way volunteer in various capacities for Ga ... Dan Horgan is now President of Poly Fil, Havens ... Bill McCurdy retired as Harvard's the past 17 years, most recently as campaign Inc. of Irvine, Calif. He and his wife, Jan, are on Head Track & Cross Country Coach after 30 auditor . . . Mary Spencer has retired from the Board of Directors of Poly Fil, which manu­ years ... Jim O'Brien has been nominated for the teaching in the Northampton (Massachusetts) factures thermoplastic resins ... Tom Jessup has 1982 Governor's Physical Fitness and Health school system. accepted a teaching and coaching position at Kiski Award for the State of Michigan ... Ellis Ring School in Saltsburg, Pa., and is looking forward owns and operates Lake Shore Farm, a 28 room to the new challenge . . . The Fulton County resort in Northwood, N.H. 25th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. Mental Health Services has named Mike Tibbetts 58 Jean Greene is leaving the Greenburgh as Interim Director. Mike received the first annual Central 7 School Board after three terms as an Ted Nicholas Memorial Award for contributions Roger Martin, Director of Corporate elected Trustee to assume full-time work as Coor­ to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Fulton County, 54 Fitness at the Downtown YMCA in dinator of Employment Programs for New York N.Y., last February ... Fred and Jan (Wulff) Toot's San Diego, Calif., participated in a 75 mile/5 City's Human Resource Administration ... son, Scott, is the seventh member of the family to person relay race. Roger has run 12 marathons in Margaret (Cox) Land received a Master's degree attend Springfield. Scott entered this fall as a the past four years including the Catalina Island in social work from the University of Maryland member of the Class of 1986 ... Terrence Tyler is Marathon. this May ... Bob MacVane is Vice President for advisor for Explorer Post 477 in East Greenbush,

35 N.Y., a teenage group of girls and boys wh{)se ... Bob McIntosh has been named Superintend­ they are doing a lot of traveling, both are looking main interests are high adventure activities like ent of Gateway National Recreation Area, New forward to returning to the States next July ... wilderness backpacking and mountain climbing. York and New Jersey ... Dave Robinson and Paul Samuelson is now the new Pastor of the colleagues had an article published in Scientific Oxford (Massachusetts) United Methodist Church American entitled "Brain Mechanisms of Visual ... W Allen Thomas received an advanced degree Chuck Boughton moved to Wyoming Attention" ... Elin-Marie (Carlson) Papantones from Boston University and is currently teaching 6 2 two years ago and is enjoying the coun­ is working as a Public Information Specialist at and coaching at Chelmsford (Massachusetts) High try life and his new administrative challenge as the Mental Health Association of Prince George's School ... Dick Wiseman and wife purchased the Principal of the Glendo School ... Art Gilman County, Md., while keeping very busy with three Otis Ridge Ski Area located in the Berkshires and and family reside in Saratoga, Calif., where Art daughters. this summer installed a new double chairlift to is Vice President and Manager of Dean Witter increase uphill capacity. Reynolds, Inc ... Helen (Werner) Hamilton enjoys a challenge. This year's challenge was a run up After 12 years of YMCA employment, Mount Washington for the first time . . . Janet 66 Bob Bagans has left the Y to begin his 20th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. (Larkin) Smith has retired from teaching physical own business as a painting contractor ... Charles 68 Roy Colsey is teaching at Sleepy Hol­ education in the Bourne (Massachusetts) public Claffey is teaching at Hall High School in West low High School in Tarrytown, N.Y., while wife, schools and enjoys being a housewife ... Wally Hartford, Conn., and coaching basketball and Joan (Cogswell) is running a child care at their Whittaker, Baseball Coach at Stevens Tech for golf ... Barry Kittredge is currently employed by home ... Fred Hyder was ordained a Minister in the past 15 years, has been named Head Coach Canon N.S.A. Incorporated as the Personnel the American Baptist Church at First Baptist for the North squad in the fifth annual North­ Manager. Barry resides in Kew Gardens, N.Y ... Church of North Oxford, Mass ... Dave Marcus South All Star game that was played on May Joe Kovacs is teaching in Darien, Conn., at Mather served as Camp Director for Tricklin' Falls camp­ 26th in Lyndhurst, N.J. The game is sponsored and Middlesex Junior Highs ... Mike Kujath is ers this summer. Dave resides in Tewksbury, Mass., by the New Jersey College Baseball Writers and now Executive Director of Hospitals Shared Ser­ and is Director of Physical Education for Tewks­ Coaches As~ociation. vices, Inc., a corporation serving hospitals in bury Public Schools ... Bill Montick graduated Dutchess County, N.Y ... Rick Loomis has been from Rutgers with a doctorate of education degree appointed Executive Director of the Nazareth, last year ... As of July, Nanette (Oser) Oselett 20th Reunion-June 3,4, and 5,1983. Pa., YMCA. He previously served as Senior Pro­ assumed a new position as President of the Af­ 63 Brad Ek began his ninth year as Prin­ gram Director at the Bethlehem "Y" ... Roberta fordable Employment Agency, an employment cipal of Pinkerton Academy in Derry, N.H . I •• Mawdsley has accepted a position as Assistant consulting firm based in La Mesa, Calif . . . Virginia "Bunky" Evans received a doctoral degree Professor in the physical therapy program at Congratulations, Connie Putnam, on being select­ from the University of Massachusetts this spring Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. She began ed NCAA Division I District I Track and Field . . . Teddy Sylvester has been appointed by the her duties in August ... David Schrott is General Coach of the Year. Connie serves as Coach of the superintendent of schools to serve on a 26- Executive of the YMCA of Metropolitan Tusca­ Women's Track and Cross Country teams at member committee to "Improve Public Percep­ loosa (Alabama) ... Jim Spafford, Principal of Springfield ... Charlie Redmond was promoted tion of the Springfield (Massachusetts) Public Ridgefield (Connecticut) High School for four to Assistant Professor of Physical Education at Schools" ... Bob Tosoni has been named the new years, has taken a position with a Ridgefield­ Springfield ... Dan Storrs currently resides in administrator of the state Department of Youth based subsidiary of Reader's Digest. The firm Bridgewater, Conn., expanding his career in real Services at Westfield (Massachusetts) Detention works with schools and organizations on fund­ estate, both as a broker and manager, in the Center. raising through magazine sales . . . Tony Walsh, Danbury area.' .. Justine (Cobb) Winters is Direc­ Professor and Chairman of the Department of tor of the Vassar Childcare Cooperative, an infant Psychology at Salve Regina College in R.I., has and toddler daycare center on the campus of Vic Cappillo was recently promoted been appointed Adjunct Professor of the Child Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 64 to Athletic Business Manager for North Study Center at Brown University. His appoint­ Miami Beach Senior High School as well as ment is for two years. department chairperson for health, safety, and Ex-SC baseball star Glen Adams is now driver education ... Bill McLean, Principal of the 6 9 with the Toronto Jays ... Bob Bottger Middle and High schools of Gilford, N.H., since Dave Bennett, who has coached the is Director of Athletics at Indian River Commu­ 1977, has been named the new Headmaster of 6 7 sons of movie stars Walter Matthau, nity College in Florida. His college's eight sport Hyde School in Bath, Me ... Jan Metcalf received Sally Field, and Wayne Rogers the past three program produced 33 All Americans last year an MBA in marketing from the University of years in Hollywood, is the new Football Coach at and two national championships . . . Sandy Lowell and is now working as Assistant Product Minnechaug Regional High School in Wilbraham, (Goltz) Champion bought a knitting machine and Manager for USCI, division of C.R. Bard, Inc. in Mass ... The Sunrise Rod and Gun Club of Red started a knitting business, specializing in per­ Billerica, Mass .... Dick Rote's football team at Bank, N.J., has presented Marty Boa with the sonalized articles including hats and baby blan­ Pleasantville, N.Y., recorded a 10-0 record and "Hunter of the Year" Award, "Fisherman of the kets ... Jeff Craw graduated from the Divinity emerged as Clas2 C Section I champions. Dick Year" Award, and most recently he was elected School at Duke and is now the Associate Minis­ was also selected as Daily News Coach of the Vice President of the Club, one of the oldest in ter of the First Congregational Church, and United Year for Westchester County ... Mary (Ramsay) central New Jersey ... Paul Carrington, Vice Church of Christ in Holden, Mass . . . Sheila Starn judged the National Sports Festival in Indi­ President of the Carrington Company in South­ Fitzgerald is still teaching physical education at ana this past summer. She also judged the Inter­ ington, Conn., was awarded the office of vice Somerset (Massachusetts) High School and is very national Gymnastics Club Championships held presidency of the FridenlAlcatel national conven­ much involved on the State Committee for Track at Madison Square Garden last December . . . tion for 1982. During this past year, his company and Field as an official ... Ike Heller moved to Beverly (Reed) Vredenburg and family recently also received the "Outstanding Sales Achievement Charleston, S.c., where he has assumed the posi­ moved to Fort Worth, Tx. Award" from another large vendor, Hewlett­ tion as Executive Director of the Charleston Jew­ Packard . . . Joe Conforti was promoted to ish Community Center . . . Tom Rafferty is Associate Professor of History at Rhode Island presently associated with Family Practice Assoc­ Jackie Digs received a doctorate from College ... T. Dudley Davis is Director of Stu­ iates in Kennebunk, Me., as a Physical Therapist 6 5 the University of Massachusetts in Feb­ dent Services at the Academy of the New Church ... Steve Saran dis is a senior supervising Medical ruary and presently is a Vice Principal at Fram­ in Bryn Athyn, Pa. His 1982 football team went Technologist at the University of California at ingham (Massachusetts) South High ... Ann undefeated, allowing only six points scored against Irvine's Medical Center. He recently received his (Miller) Dwyer moved to Andover Township in them . . . Hank and Smily (Evans) Hiller are M.S. from California State . . . Rick Sawyer New Jersey and is at home with her six children, living in Durham, Conn., where Hank teaches at recently moved back to Massachusetts from Min­ but looking forward to returning to work part-' the Woodrow Wilson High School ... Tim and nesota and is now Director of Student Affairs at time ... Patricia (Chapin) Hawley is teaching Barbara (Gingras) Rogers are now residing in Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass ... Pete profoundly retarded young adults 'at the RSA II Bawtry, England where Tim is an exchange offi­ Sipperly was among juris doctor degree recipi­ program in Ludlow, Mass., while working on a cer with the RAF Headquarters, working in estab­ ents from the School of Law at Western New Master's degree at Westfield State . . . Fran lishing the Tornado program (England's newest England College this past spring ... Dick Szabo, Lisewski has been appointed to the position of plane) Barb is attending Equestrian school hop­ Health and Fitness Coordinator at Blue Cross Vice Principal at Holland (New York) High School ing to obtain an instructor's certificate. Although and Blue Shield of Massachusetts, has been ap-

36 pointed to a three-year term on the Governor's High School in Wilbraham, Mass., boasting a in Dix Hills, N.Y ... Dave Castelline is currently Committee on Physical Fitness and Sports . . . 13-3 record ... Faith Johnson has been elected teaching elementary physical education and coach­ Ken Wildes has assumed responsibility as Direc­ Secretary for Family Life and Women's Issues of ing the girls varsity soccer team in Concord, tor of University Relations at Northwestern Uni­ the United Church of Christ's Board for Home­ Mass. This summer Dave bicycled cross country versity in Ill. land Ministries headquartered in New York City. . .. Denise Cheesman is living in Altadena, Calif., She will deal with sexism within and outside the employed at Lockheed Aerospace as a buyer for church, abortion rights, and the changing roles military sub-contracts ... The Southern Worcester Wayne Anderson is working in Nutley, for women in society ... Gary Justason is in his (Massachusetts) County Rehabilitation Center, 70 N.J., as a Senior Scientist at Hoffman ninth year of teaching science at Fowler Junior Inc. announced that Nelson Cyr has been named La Roche ... In June, Major Bob Fletcher gradu­ High School in Maynard, Mass ... John Magnotta Director of Rehabilitation ... Ron Conrad has ated from the Air Command and Staff College has completed two years as Director of Physical been appointed Athletic Director of Lake Forest located at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He and his wife, Education and Athletics at International College Country Day School beginning this fall. He has Donna, and children are now living in Dover, in Beirut, Lebanon. This fall, John began studies been actively participating in road races around Del., where Bob is assigned to the 3rd Military at Northern Illinois University toward a certifi­ the country and will compete in the 1983 Boston Airlift Squadron ' ... Alan Forsman received his cate of advanced study . . . Marie (Froeschl) Marathon . . . Ex-college mates Don Gallagher doctorate at commencement ceremonies at Drew Morin is taking a leave from teaching physical and Mike Hendler have opened a new business, University. Al now resides in Salina, Kansas where education in Westford, Vt., to return to Alma "Day's Catch", a seafood market in Pittsfield, he is Minister of Education and Counseling at Mater to pursue a graduate degree ... Steve Scott Mass. Live lobsters are just part of the shop's First Covenant Church ... Elaine (Tuttle) Green­ sends regrets that he was unable to attend the fresh seafood inventory ... George Neveilliving wood is the mother of three children, working 10th Reunion since he recently joined the staff of in Glenside, Pa., is continuing his studies in car­ part-time at Clark Memorial in Winchendon, the Mayo Clinic (Minnesota) as a physician. His pentry and creative writing ... Sue Petersen has Mass., teaching aerobic dance for adults and gym­ new responsibilities include setting up and head­ been elected as Chairperson for the NCAA Wom­ nastics for toddlers ... Bill Horgan continues a ing a sports medicine program which he looks en's Swim Committee ... Nancy Stiller is pursu­ sales career with Panduit Corporation of Chi­ forward to as an exciting and challenging experi­ ing a doctoral degree at Michigan State University. cago, Ill. He has been appointed to the Executive ence. Board for the Chicago Fellowship of Christian Athletes and also serves as a speaker for the 10th Reunion-June 3,4, and 5,1983. Christian Business Men's Committee of the U.S.A Sue Barnes has recently joined the fac­ Alice (Fahy) Boyd has been working ... Jane Millspaugh and friend represented the 73 ulty of Virginia Wesleyan College as for the American Red Cross Blood program in 76 Boca Raton Road Runners in the Trevira Two­ Assistant Professor of Therapeutic Recreation in Springfield, Mass., as a Medical Technologist. some, a 10-mile race in and around New York's the Department of Recreation and Leisure Stud­ Don Thomas '76 is the Chief Laboratory Tech­ Central Park and the country's leading race for ies ... Victor Buehler is currently working at the nologist there ... John Corliss, Director of the couples -- and finished 12th in a field of 1,417 Nome Youth Facility as a Youth Counselor Super­ Dalton (Massachusetts) Youth Center for nine entries. Jane also finished 70th among the 484 visor. This is an open door correctional treatment years and Assistant Director of the Community women who competed in the Boston Marathon. facility for both male and female delinquent Recreation Association, recently resigned to pur­ .. Mark Tobin, Athletic Director at the Univer­ Eskimo adolescents ... After four years of teach­ sue a business career in Boston ... Beth Cross sity of Maine at Presque Isle, has been named as ing and coaching, Ted Fessel decided it was time loves Denver weather. Beth is Field Manager for mentor for the U.S. Sports Academy with head­ to leave the profession and join the Navy. He was 1MB, managing a group of ten program support quarters in Mobile, Ala. commissioned an Ensign and will soon be pro­ representatives who service IBM software . . . moted to Lt.j.g. assigned to the USS Harold E. Meredith Hanson is currently in her seventh year Holt (FF-1074) presently located in Hawaii, while of teaching elementary and junior high physical wife, Cathy (Reed) '75, is enjoying the consis­ Don Collins is teaching and coaching education in Lawrence, Mass ... Janice Mildram tently beautiful climate of Oahu ... Ken Jones is in the Darien (Connecticut) Public had a great time at the Alumni Lobster Bake in 71 working for the Department of Mental Health in Schools ... Sherry Earle, President of the West­ Maine this summer. Jan is living in Farmington, Northampton, Mass ... Jim Kisser spent most of ern Connecticut Association for the Gifted, spoke Me., completing her Master's degree in health the summer on a world tour with the New York at a conference on the gifted attended by 200 education at Plymouth State. Staff Band of the Salvation Army, taking him to early childhood teachers from several towns in Norway, Sweden, Australia, New Zealand and Conn ... Susan (O'Neil) Grayson has been Hawaii performing festivals at centennial celebra­ appointed Assistant Headmaster at the Renbrook Bonnie (Shassian) Bernett is now in tions and other worship services ... Tom Magnani School in West Hartford, Conn.) a private co-ed 74 private practice in physical therapy in is a Dentist in Manhattan and is also teaching day school ... Charlie Haight has been promoted Newtown Square, Pa ... Buzzy Ernst has been dentistry at Columbia University School of Den­ to Director of Development and Alumni Affairs promoted to supervisor of the International De­ tal and Oral Surgery as an Assistant Clinical at Yale University ... Ken Malone is employed partment at Milton Bradley, while wife, Barb Professor ... Bob Parker received the Doctor of by the Windsor Locks (Connecticut) Board of (Raymond) '75, is still teaching health education Osteopathy degree during commencement exer­ Education as an elementary physical education in the Wilbraham (Massachusetts) Public Schools cises at Kirksville College and is interning at teacher and coach ... Sharon (Kooman) View is ... Marilyn (DiSessa) Fedora has been teaching Osteopathic Hospital in Portland, Me . . . Ed currently working for Cornell University as a at the Moseley School in Westfield, Mass ... Paul Reardon also re~eived the same degree bJlt from research aide on an international research project Hurley was ordained to the priesthood and as­ Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and entitled "Family Matters" ... Robin (Lorimer) signed to parish duties at Immaculate Conception is also interning at that same hospital ... Roger Zak is in her second year as full Director of Church in Cranston, R.I ... Thomaston (Con­ Sandberg has accepted a position with Life Min­ Firebird Camp for Girls in Bowerston, Oh. She is necticut) High Basketball Coach Nick Moffo istries stationed in Kenya, East Africa ... Cosmo also owner, trainer, and rider for Roosevelt Fire­ served as Camp Director with the Watertown Stoia has moved back to Long Island and is work­ bird Stables. Parks and Recreation Department this summer .. ing as a Supervisor for Moriches Bay Clam, Inc . . Bruce and Becky (Smith) Tamlyn '75 are serving ... Susan Nixon is working as a crisis interven­ as American Society Cancer Crusade Chairmen tion teacher at Chestnut Lodge, a psychiatric hos­ Ned Britt has been promoted from in Marion, Mass. Bruce recently returned from a pital in Rockville, Md., and presently has a private 72 Instructor to Assistant Professor in the position with the YMCA overseas and is cur­ practice in bodywork and wholistic counseling ... Physical Education Department at Towson State rently substitute teaching. Becky is employed as a Colleen (Lynch) White, a physical education University . . . Al Crocker, college Placement Gifted/Talented Education Coordinator for the teacher in Newton, Mass., coached the Newton Director at Wyoming Seminary College, was towns of Marion, Mattapoisett, and Rochester, North girls tennis team to an undefeated season elected Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Association Mass. for the past two years. of College Admissions Counselors . . . Roger Gravel is currently working as a General Dentist for Winston-Salem Dental Care Plan, Inc., which Bob Axtell is enrolled in a three year provides comprehensive dental care for employ­ 75 doctoral program in exercise physiol­ Pat Beyer was recently elected Vice ees of R.J. Reynolds ... Dan Hanscom received ogy at Ohio State University ... Gary Bixhorn 77 President of the Association of Inde­ an M.Ed. from Westfield State and is Junior Var­ is working as Associate Business Administrator pendent Schols for Girls Athletics. Pat is cur­ Sity Basketball Coach at Minnechaug Regional in the Half Hollow Hills Central School District rently the Girls' Athletic Director at Cushing

37 Academy in Ashburnham, Mass ... Rich Derby 5th Reunion-June 3, 4, and 5,1983. (Reed) Lord is currently living in England where has been promoted to Agency Statistical Anaiyst 78 Sal Alfieri spent two weeks touring her husband, Jeff, is stationed at the Air Force at Monarch Life Insurance Company in Spring­ and visiting relatives in Italy with his wife, Juli ... Base. They will be returning to the States in field ... Mark Gulow was one of 35 students of Scott Baker is Manager of Recreation Activities October for an assignment in New Mexico ... the first class to graduate from the University of at Xerox Corporation in Rochester, N.Y ... Eric Bob McCabe received his Doctor of Podiatric New England College of Osteopathic Medicine in DeRocher received the Doctor of Osteopathy Medicine degree (DPM) from the New York Col­ Biddeford, Me. He plans to intern at Bi-County degree from The University of New England Col­ lege of Podiatric Medicine. He is now an associate Hospital in Detroit before returning to New lege of Osteopathic Medicine and began his intern­ in a podiatrics practice in Raleigh, N.C ... The England to practice medicine ... Susanna Jaeger ship at Waterville (Maine) Osteopathic Hospital Gill-Montague Regional School District in Turn­ was elected as Co-Secretary of The Alaska Net­ ... Nancy (Tompkins) Doran is teaching special ers Falls, Mass., has hired Bill McDonald to teach work on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. education at Monroe Township High School in physical education ... Cathy McInnis is now in Sue continues as Coordinator of Arctic Women­ Jamesburg, N.J., while living in Somerset ... Sanford, Me., teaching girls physical education .. in-Crisis Shelter in Barrow, Alaska ... David Joel Karen Forni has moved off of Cape Cod to the . Al Muto received a Doctor of Osteopathy degree was awarded the Doctor of Optometry degree at beautiful Berkshires where she is Executive Direc­ from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medi­ the Illinois College of Optometry's commence­ tor of the Williamstown Youth Center ... Bob cine in June ... Charles Polglase has begun his ment on May 30th ... Holly (Hritz) Mesavage is Frongillo is Golf Course Supervisor at Beaver second year at Southern College of Optometry in teaching fifth grade in Stratford, Conn ... Gail Creek Golf Course in Avon, Col., and is also a Memphis, Tenn ... Carolyn (Heintz) Rawles is Mulrenan is currently Physical Education Instruc­ certified ski instructor ... Kathy Goller is in­ working in sales for women's clothing at Brooks tor at Platt Regional Technical High School in terning at a hospital in Los Altos, Calif., follow­ Brothers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla ... Sarah Rice Milford, Conn., while pursuing a Master's degree ing graduation from Georgetown Dental School, studied French at the Sorbonne in Paris, France at Southern Connecticut State College ... Gary then plans to go into private practice ... Judy and travelled throughout Europe this past sum­ Parlin directed the Farmington (Maine) YMCA Guedalia is now living in Jerusalem working as a mer. Sarah continues to teach and coach at Hins­ Summer Adventure Camp ... Craig Rubin re­ School Psychologist in the city's school system .. dale (New Hampshire) High School ... Branwen ceived an M.D. degree from the University of . Mary Healey is an Instructor in Biology at Smith, an international competitor, has been Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey and began Springfield, while working on a Ph.D. in life named the new Head Coach of the Women's Track post-graduate speciality training in internal med­ sciences at the University of Connecticut ... Patti and Cross Country Teams at Tufts University. icine at the University of Texas Health Science Kural completed requirements for a Master's She has competed in the Pam American, Carib­ Center at Dallas-Parkland Memorial Hospital ... degree in administration from Fairfield Univer­ bean and British Commonwealth Games ... Paul Smith's College announced the appointment sity ... Pat Liberty was ordained into the Chris­ Dave Swords has left the Springfield Admissions of Joel Wincowski as the college's new Director tian Ministry and serves as Pastor of the American Office and is now working for Aetna Life and of Admissions. Baptist Church of Enfield, Conn . . . Roxanne Casualty Company in White Plains, N.Y.

As Springfield College Alumnus/ae many of you may If you are interested in representing Springfield come in contact with people who might want more infor­ College, as an alumnus/ae, at college or career oriented mation about the college. If so, we'd greatly appreciate it if programs, we would greatly appreciate it if you would fill you would fill out the following form and return it to our out the following form and return it to the Admissions Admissions Office, Springfield College, Springfield, Office, Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts, Massachusetts, 01109. Thanks for spreading the word! 01109. Thanks for your help! ------_ .. ALUMNI REFERRAL FORM ALUMNI PARTICIPATION FORM The following individual has come to my attention as Springfield College is oftentimes invited to a college having an interest in Springfield College. Please send night or career-oriented program that it cannot attend them appropriate admissions information. due to previous staff commitments. If you would like to be our representative at one of these, please complete __ Undergrad. Candidate __ Grad. Candidate the following: Candidate's Name ______Your Name ______Class ___ Mailing Address ______Address ______

High School ______Year of Grad. ___ Telephone: Home ______Work _____- Intended Area of Study ______

I wish to nominate this student because: ------

The following event has come to my attention at which I believe Springfield College should be represented:

Do you personally know the candidate? Yes_No_ Name of Event Signed ______Date of Event ______Address ______Sponsored By ______Contact Person ______Tel: ______-

Date _____ Tel: ______Class ___ Is there a participation fee? ___ Amount $------38 John Aussems is now Director of Car­ College ... Carin Jamieson is currently working Glenbeigh, a treatment facility for alcoholics and 79 diovascular Fitness for the New York as a supervisor at Hamilton/ Avnet Electronics in chemically addicted persons in Rock Creek, Oh., Athletic Club while wife, Jeri (Englander) '77, is Danbury, Conn . . . Andy Kittell has joined and finding his new job most challenging . . . manager for a doctor's office in Englewood, N.J. Bullard & Associates, Inc. dealing with profes­ Margaret Reed was accepted into the MBA pro­ This past year, they bought their first home in sionals in finance, insurance underwriting, actu­ gram at the University of South Florida. She. also Midland, N.J ... Jim Coale continues his position arial services, real estate, and banking. The firm had the honor of being appointed the Southwest as Physical Education Instructor at Virginia Mili­ is located in Waterbury, Conn ... Andy Kozi­ Florida Resource Management Chairperson for tary Institute and was newly appointed Strength kowski is teaching physical education at Monson the next year, in addition to her position with the Coach at the Institute . . . Budd Coates is the Junior-Senior High School as well as coaching Department of Natural Resources ... Jeff Sattler Employee Fitness Director at Rodale Press in girls' soccer and varsity baseball ... The Water­ is presently employed by Third National Bank in Emmaus, Pa. He placed 21st in this year's Boston town (Massachusetts) Boys' and Girls' Club has Springfield as a Credit Analyst ... Martha Shaw Marathon with a time of 2:19:48 ... Dan Cole announced the appointment of Bill Laubenstein is a second-year graduate student in physical ther­ directed Camp Wakanda, a YMCA Camp in as their new Program Director ... David Meagher apy at the Mayo School of Health Related Sci­ Wakefield, Mass., for the third straight year ... is living in Wellesley Hills, Mass., enrolled in the ences at Rochester, Minn ... Mike Stanger has Peter Coleman has completed recruit training at business administration program at Babson Col­ received a Master's degree in education from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. lege ... Diane Moore is selling and supporting a Springfield ... In only its second year as a varsity Pete joined the Marines in October, 1981 ... software program for IBM Personal Computers squad, John Wentzell took charge of the Harvard John Dale completed his first year of study at while living in Brighton, Mass ... Kevin O'Shea softball team this past season ... Jae Werbinski New England School of Law ... Dee Davies is has joined Jacques and Co. Insurance Agency accepted a position as a Direct Care Worker with now associated with the Cranston (Rhode Island) Inc. as an Account Executive ... Congratulations the Fogarty Center in Providence, R.I. ... Pam YMCA as Physical Director ... Joel Dearing was to Tom Pennewell for being one of the winners in Wescott is working for Fidelity Union Bank in named new Assistant Athletic Director at Roger the sixth annual competition of Outstanding N.J., as the Assistant Branch Manager in the Williams College ... Carolyn Freeman has joined Research in Service to the Handicapped. This Monmouth Beach Office ... Tom Wisnowski is the Springfield College staff as Professional As­ study was completed under the direction of Dr. now Manager of Campersville Camp Grounds in sistant Coordinator of Field Experience to Dr. William Sullivan '59 at Springfield ... Ron Rix is Millbury, Vt. Wayne S. Doss '49 ... Steve Gottlieb, Physical teaching health education at Agawam (Massachu­ Education Instructor at Yauneh Academy in Para­ setts) High School and assisting in the football mus, N.J., is also an Exercise Test Assistant at the program at Westfield State ... Kathy Shanahan New York Cardiovascular Health Institute ... is working for Cardiographic Associates in New Karen Avery obtained an assistantship Judy Howe is serving as Ensign in the U.S. Navy Britain, Conn ... After teaching for two years in 8 2 at the University of North Carolina ... stationed at Navy Regional Data Automation Rochester, N.Y., Ann VanHoover moved to Colo­ Bill Boland is a graduate assistant in the Depart­ Center at the Washington, D.C. Navy Yard ... rado where she is attending graduate school at ment of Athletics at Springfield ... Andrea Bolo The Old Colony YMCA in Brockton, Mass., the State University ... Nancy Vitalone com­ is in Detroit, Mich., as Assistant Pro at the West­ named Ed Keefe as Aquatics Director for their pleted a Master's degree in adapted physical ern Golf and Country Club ... Debbie Brayer is new pool facility at the Youth Division ... Jim education at the University of Florida and is now a Recreation Therapist at the Group Home in Klein is coordinator of a fitness center in Fishkill, employed as a motor development teacher at The Penfield, N.Y.... Wing-Kai Chan is Principal N.Y., while wife, Darby Quirk is working on her Kennedy Child Study Center in New York City ... Secretary of the Chinese YMCA in Hong Kong .. M.B.A. degree ... Cindy Lapointe, head of the Ellen Waters is currently working as a Recreation . John Chow obtained a graduate assistantship at women's physical education program at Monad­ Therapist at Butler Hospital, a private psychiat­ the University of Iowa ... Kathy Comai is pursu­ nock Regional High School in Swanzey, N.H., ric hospital in Providence, R.l. ... Ron Whitham ing a Master's degree in Sports and Leisure Stud­ was selected in recognition of endeavors and con­ has taken the post of Physical Director for the all ies at the University of Connecticut . . . Betsy tributions to improving sports and physical' ed­ new Nautilus Total Fitness Center at the Greater Cooley is teaching in the Valencia, Venezula ... ucation programs to study in Europe this sum­ Fall River (Massachusetts) YMCA ... Carolyn Cheryl Croce is employed by the Hawthorne mer ... Bermudian Shane Marshall walked away (Kruysman) Wright is in her third year teaching Cedar Knolls School for Emotionally Disturbed with the highest award when he topped his grad­ in the West Palm Beach (Florida) public schools. Adolescents in New York ... Sue (Semon) Cun­ uating class of 72 medical students at Ottawa .. Ken Yanofsky is Manager of the Spaulding and ningham is coaching gymnastics at the B.K. Gym­ University in Canada. Shane received the school's Slye Fitness Center in Burlington, Mass ... Jeff nastics Center in West Babylon, N.Y.... Brian 1982 Gold Medal for being top of his class-a Zottoli is teaching physical education on Cape Delahanty is working in Laconia, N.H., at the position he held during his four years at medical Cod at the Nauset Regional Middle School. Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center ... The Swift school ... Bob Rich completed,an M.S. degree Water Girl Scout Council in Manchester, N.H., from the Department of Kinesiology at UCLA has a new Field Director in Louise Desrochers . .. and is working for the U.s. Olympic Committee, Roberta Doren returned to Alma Mater to pur­ training for the Ironman Triathlon in Hawaii ... Mike Brown, a former standout track sue a Master's degree . . . Anne Downes is Since last April, Kevin Sorge has held the posi­ 81 athlete at Springfield, scored 4,233 employed by Warrensburg, N.Y., High School as tion of Program Director at the West Seattle points to lead the U.S. team against West Ger­ a Physical Education Instructor and Coach . . . (Washington) YMCA ... Debbie Weymouth this many in national decathlon competition. Mike Patti Estes is Program Director at Eastman Com­ summer attended the American Graduate School led both competitions, winning a three-way tie munity Association in Brantham, N.H .... Mitch of International Management in Glendale, Ariz. for the first place in the high jump with a meet Finnegan is Administrative Assistant to Mayor record 6-103/4 ... Steve Chan lead the Plainville Robert Kumor of Chicopee, Mass . . . Bruce Barry Brown is teaching history at (Connecticut) YMCA girls' gymnastics team to Forbes is working on a Master's degree at the 80 Phillipsburg High School in N.J., in the state championship for the second consecu­ University of Pittsburgh ... Herb Frost is pursu­ addition to coaching soccer ... Joanne (Cum­ tive year. Steve also works for Critikon, Inc. of ing an engineering degree at the University of mings) Coutlee is presently working as the Cor­ Southington as a Quality Control Technician ... Massachusetts . . . The Career Planning and porate Fitness Director at the Northeast Sacra­ Dave Clift spent this past winter season teaching Placement Office at Whittier College has em­ mento YMCA in Calif., while her husband is in the Handicap Ski Program in Winter Park, Col ployed Jerry Gallenson as Asssistant Director stationed at Mather Air Force Base . . . Tony ... Pam Davis has been working as a physical ... Maryanne Gaul is serving the Echelon YMCA D'Errico is at Cornell University coaching foot­ therapy aide in a private practice in Springfield, in Voorhees, N.J., as Program Director ... Bette ball ... Mike Duprey, former physical education Mass. This summer she began a two year Mas­ Gingras is teaching at the Gilmington, N.H., ele­ teacher and coach in the Mohawk Trail Regional ter's program in physical therapy at Boston Uni­ mentary school . . . Tony Green has signed a High School District in Greenfield, Mass., has versity ... Dave Farnham is now employed by contract with the New England Patriots to play always dreamed of opening a fitness center. Well, Western Massachusetts Employment Service in pro football . . . Sandy Hamilton is living in his dream came true with the opening of The Springfield as a Job Development Specialist ... Ludlow, Vt., and working as an Assistant to the Body Shoppe ... Bill Emrich has completed the Joan Leslie is working as a recreation therapist Exercise Physiologist at Fox Run Weight Control infantry combat training course at Camp Pendle­ for a New York State institution and has recently Community ... Dee Hammond is a Recreational ton ... Nancy Grace spent the summer season at moved to Sharon, Conn . . . Mary McKernan, Therapist at Astor Home for Children in Rhine­ the Mills Pond Recreation Complex as Assistant former Munster intermediate cross country cham­ beck, N.Y.... Colin Hardy is lecturing in physi­ Pool Manager and Swim Coach of the Canton, pion, won a grant for $1,000 to research the 17th cal education at the West Bromwich College of Conn., facility . . . Sandy Hoffman has been and 18th centuries and the revival of the ancient Commerce and Technology in England ... Eileen named the Women's Volleyball Coach at Bentley Irish Tailteann Games ... Bill Nix is working at Healy is a Counselor and Case Manager for the

39 Center for Independent Living in Bridgeport, Grounds in Millbury, Vt .... Joan Wojtowicz is a jady L. Camara to Nicholas Athanasiou, July Conn.... Bill Hillman has been appointed Wres­ Child Care Worker at Our Lady of Providence 4,1982 tling Coach at Suffield (Connecticut) Academy .. Children's Center in West Springfield, Mass ... Nathan F. Emerson to Terri Merz, August 14, . John Holik is on the football coaching staff at 1982 Springfield and taking graduate courses ... Lisa Thomas G. Prue, Jr. to Cynthia A. McCue, Juniewicz is the Adult Physical and Aquatics March 19, 1982 Director at the Central Branch YMCA in Orange, Peter J. Rios, Jr. to Lisa A. Roberts '77, April N.J .... Joe Jureidini has assumed the position of MARRIAGES 24, 1982 Physical Education Instructor in New York City's Craig H. Stevens to Barbara A. Rumney '80, St. Jean Baptiste High School ... Robin Kirkwood 1949 August 16,1981 is instructing physical education at the Lincoln Cecilia C. Seymour to F. Richard Bauer, July John D. Waters to Sandy Miller, June, 1980 School in Providence, R.I. ... The Old Colony Y 19,1975 in East Bridgewater (Massachusetts) has appointed Vicky LaCroix as their new Aquatics Instructor 1978 1966 and Director . . . Barb Landers is also associated Paul D. Bodnarchuk to Leslie M. Begala, August Tedd A. Gatteau to Vickie Briggs, July 4,1982 7,1982 with a YMCA in Beaumont, Tx., as Program Barbara ]. Burney to Drake H. Torp-Pedersen, Director . . . Lisa Maccarone is teaching in the June 12, 1982 Farmington (Connecticut) Public Schools ... 1967 Ellen McDevitt is working in Springfield at the Susan K. Bauernfeind to Francis Dougherty, Leslie K. Byrne to Richard Hartshorn, August Coop as Relief Manager ... Kathy McDonald is November 15,1980 22,1982 Robert L. Frongillo to Eleanor Stafford, May a grad student at Beaver College . . . Monica 29,1982 McGannon is in Columbia, S.c., at the State 1970 Hospital ... Alternatives Unlimited in Whitins­ Barbara A. Harper to James Davidson, Jr., July Anthony M. Afflitto to Deanna L. Watkeys, 3,1982 ville, Mass., has hired Pat McGoldrick as their November 28,1981 Scott M. Higby to Kathy Stonestreet, August House Manager ... The Greater Fall River (Mas­ 7,1982 sachusetts) YMCA has Michele Melancon work­ Jay B. Kain to Deborah B. Pomerantz, August ing as their Program Director ... George Meyers 1972 22,1982 is a Guidance Counselor at Cathedral High in Ellen B. Vickers to Robert L. Annis, June 12, Gwendolyn M. Philo to Mark Brilling, July 17, Springfield ... Jeff Mills is teaching and coa'ching 1982 1982 at Storm King School in Cornwall-on-Hudson, Richard M. Pickrell to Ann R. Coley '78, June N.Y.... Dave Mitchell is at Kennebunk (Maine) 1973 19,1982 High teaching math . . . Maureen Mlcuch is in Amy M. Petzold to Frederick Schaller, August Jose Rivera to Wanda C. Sharpe '78, April 19, Derry, N.H., at Pinkerton Academy as an English 29,1981 1980 instructor ... Pat Nielsen is pursuing a Master's Linda A. Swansburg to William G. Hendren, degree at the University of Rhode Island in Kings­ July 10,1982 ton ... Rita Pellerin is working in the Registrar's 1974 Brian D. Whitney to Paula Callahan, July 9, Office at Springfield ... Jill Pennington, Resident Eleanor B. Anderson to John H. Parke, July 10, 1982 Director of Reed Hall, is also working on a Mas­ 1982 Karen E., Winter to Liam E. Jones, June 26, ter's degree at Springfield ... Lori Perry is work­ Michael R. Bullis to Jane A. Myers, June 6, 1981 ing as a Physical Therapist Aide with S.T.A.R.T. 1981 . in Springfield . . . Kevin Quinn is Director of Judith A. Cowling to Francis J. Ronca, Jr., April Older Youth Programs for the Houston Metro­ 4,1981 1979 politan YMCA in Tx .... Sue Racioppi is affili­ Martha-Gene Cray to Laurence Kelleher, June Stephen B. Appell to Kathleen M. Zaffino, July ated with Sears Roebuck Company in their sport­ 19,1982 4, 1982 ing goods department at the Rockaway Mall in Rory D. Fitzgerald to Donna J. Shur, June 4, Benjamin K. Barton to Sandra Spaulding, July Dover, N.J .... John Rizzo is teaching and coach­ 1982 17,1982 ing at the Rectory School in Pomfret, Conn ... Joseph B. Kacevich to Patricia Janusko, July Frank Campolo III to Jane M. Nunes, August Marcia Rogers is associated with the Carroll 17, 1982 7,1982 County Branch YMCA in Westminster, Md., as David J. Maki to Catherine J. Doulos, May I, Marlene R. Jakubosky to Robert J. Chinello, Physical Director . . . Another graduate to go 1982 March 20,1982 into Y work is Anne Rosa who is Women and Linda J. Patla to David D. Arthur, July 31, Mary E. Naumchik to Richard C. Hull, August Girls Director at the South Shore YMCA in Quin­ 1982 7, 1982 cy, Mass ... John Ryan is living in Lawrenceville, Bonnie M. Shassian to Gary B. Bernett, August Richard F. Pidgeon to Cheryll A. Howard, May Ga., teaching in the Weinnett County Public 29,1982 22,1982 School system ... General Electric Company in Robert C. Price to Anna M. Davis, June 26, Fairfield, Conn., has hired John Scanlon to serve 1975 1982 as Assistant Director of their employees' fitness Joan F. Mangino to Michael A. Hyndman, April Constance M. Rooney to Reed A. Miller, April program ... The Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, 26,1982 10,1981 Conn., appointed Becky Snow as Athletic Trainer Edward S. Townsend, Jr. to Gail M. Mrowinski, Gregg R. Smith to Karen Jezierney, June 26, ... Cheryl (Fitch) Sohn is in Kifissia, Greece with September 26,1981 1982 husband, Kevin '80, as Resident Assistants at Kathleen M. Sullivan to Hammond C. Collins, Tasis Hellenic ... Brian Stone is working at the July 17,1982 Trinity School in Midland, Tx .... Mary jeanne 1976 Rita M. Antonellis to Donald M. Barrette, May Kathleen J. Swanson to William M. O'Grady, Tash recently joined the staff of the YMCA in 2,1982 June 12, 1982 Westfield, Mass., as Youth and Family Program Gail A. Genasci to Cecile P. Wells, July 31, Director ... Anita Thomas returned this fall to pursue a Master's degree at Springfield, as did 1982 1980 James C. Kisser, Jr., to Lisa A. Brennan '83, Peter Andruszkiewicz Danielle M. Schiffer Doug Tracia ... Amy Tuomey assumed the to September 4, 1982 position vacated by Dave Swords '78 as Admis­ '80, June l8, 1982 Suzanne E. Nixon to James Torrenzano, Sep­ Donald I. Brewer sions Counselor on Campus ... Barbara Weigand to Nancy P. Mcinnis, June tember 27,1980 has landed a job as Physical Education Specialist 12,1982 Stephen L. Rock to Diane Donegan, July 3, Deborah A. Browell to Ronald T. Riebe, June in the Yokota West Elementary School in San 1982 Francisco . . . The Dalton School in New York 5,1982 Elizabeth A. Webb to Daryl E. Quandt, July Steven K. Burian to Linda Culvern, June 6, City announced the appointment of Joe Whitney 24,1982 to their physical education staff ... Tom Willerson 1982 Robin R. Crawford to Daniel Towle, May 22, has signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves ... Tony Wingen is working on an advanced degree 1977 1982 Douglas E. Dorain to Ruth N. Barrett '79, July at Springfield ... Marcy (Egner) Wisnowski Robert Angelo to Patricia A. Navarro, May is Recreation Director at Campersville Camp 29,1982 10,1982

40 Paull. Leger to Margaret P. Maloney '79" June 1970 1980 18,1982 A daughter, Stephanie Kristine, to Mr. and Mrs. A son, Richard Oliver, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Kevin R. Sohn to Cheryl A. Fitch '82 June 20, William P. Horgan, January IS, 1982. LaBrecque, (Carol Lemoine), September 3,1981. 1982 A son, Kurt Randall, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A daughter, Sarah Rachel, to Mr. and Mrs. Nancy /. Spearin to Edmund H. Croughwell, L. Mailloux, May 18, 1982. Kenneth J. Musante, (Mary Stephens), May 25, May 2,1982 A daughter, Megan Lara, to Mr. and Mrs. David 1982. Mary A. Stephens to Kenneth J. Musante, May O. McLaughlin, (Nancy Bosworth), March 8, 17,1981 1982. Jonathan D. Van Guilder to Marie H. Slowinski DECEASED '81, September 6,1981 1971 Kenneth M. Yanofsky to Cindy Platter, August A son, Ian Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas George E. Rice, Sr., 1911 a Physician and Sur­ 7,1982 R. French, (Shirneen Smith) May 25,1982. geon who retired in 1956, died May 21, 1982. G. Maynard Bartlett, 1915, a self-employed heating and air conditioning specialist in Hamden, 1981 , 1972 Michael R. DeVine to Heidi J. Milbier, August Conn., for many years, died June 161982. A daughter, Emily Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Walter W. Bell, 1915, retired coach and teacher 21,1982 liam H. Burgess, /r., July 30,1981. at Long Beach (California) Poly High School, Hamilton Dodge, /r. to Donna Wright, June A daughter, Kristen, to Mr. and Mrs. lames G. died June 17, 1982. 26,1982 Latourelle, (Linda Latourelle '72), July 30, 1981. Donald G. Posson, 1921, founder of an invest­ Marybeth Garavente to Frank Prezioso, June A daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. ment firm and machine shop in Boston, died June 27,1981 Roger D. Park, /r., March 17, 1982. 19,1982. William Kennedy /r. to Karen E. Benner '82, A son, Jared Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Reverend Marshall A. Rector, 1923, died June July 171982 Wiemann, (Susan Dodge '75) October 27, 1981. 29, 1982 of bone cancer. Pamela /. Nirenberg to Jeffrey Novick, July 4, William H. Bowers, 1925, retired Director of 1982 Physical Education for Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., James /. Provuncher to Maryanne Tansey, July 1973 Public Schools, died August 29,1982. 11,1982 A daughter, Laurelyn Elise, to Dr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Etter, 1927, retired Director of Phys­ John R. Keener, July 12,1982. ical Education in the Cranston, R.I., schools, died 1982 June 21, 1982 following a heart attack. Sean P. Cox to Debra A. lack '81, June 12, 1974 Victor H. Gabriel, 1928, died July 7, 1982. 1982 A son, Jeremy David, to Mr. and Mrs. P. David Victor was Athletic Director for many years at Lidya E. Diaz to Keith W. Bland, August 21, lones, (Nicole DesRosiers '74), March 5, 1982. Peekskill (New York) Military Academy retiring 1982 A son, Brett Oram, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard in 1967. Thomas F. Healy III to Gail E. Fickett '80, July M. Lewis, (Cynthia Gram '75), June 2, 1982. Robert D. Bell, 1929, retired Director of Phys­ 10,1982 A son, Joseph Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis ical Education at Oliver High in Pittsburgh, Pa., Susan A. Kanski to James G. Catron, July 24, J. Ronca, (Judith Cowling), February 22,1982. died May 17,1982. 1982 Carlos E. Butler, 1929, associated with Ander­ Lynn A. LaPlante to Peter S. Frost, December son & Sons in Westfield, Mass., died May 26, 19,1981 1976 1982. Beth A. Reeves to Thomas E. Davis, June 5, A daughter, Robin Heather, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martie, 1930, retired Professor Emeri­ 1982 Ronald P. Clang, (Virginia Sleep), May 22,1982. tus of the University of Nevada, died June 6, Debra /. Ridley to James B. Dalton, June 26, A daughter, Kelly Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ 1982. 1982 ert /. Gavron, (Deborah Mezger), March 5,1982. Henry T. Knowlton, 1932, Athletic Trainer and John F. Rizzo to Patricia A. Moriarty, July 23, A daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Dr. and Mrs. all-around sports leader at Winchester (Massa­ 1982 Robert K. Parker, (Susan Murray '76), December chusetts) High School, died of cancer on June 20, Thomas D. Smith to Anna M. Swett, March 31,1981. 1982. 30,1982 A daughter, Kimberly Brooke, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Hardy, 1933, died June I, 1982 of Anthony /. Wingen to Kirsten M. Ness '81, Richard M. Slater, (Margot Schneider '76), March a heart attack. Sherm served YMCAs in Norris­ July 10, 1982 11,1982. town, Pa., and in Amsterdam, Elmira, and Buffa­ A daughter, Amanda Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. lo, N.Y., retiring in 1974. Stephen J. Wheeler, (Elizabeth Wallin), June 10, Nicholas Iliopoulos, 1933, a retired Professor 1982. of Theology, died in Athens, Greece in July, 1982. BIRTHS Leonard V. Salisbury, 1933, retired IBM Cor­ 1977 poration employee, died at his home in Yarmouth 1965 A daughter, Melissa Jeanne, to Mr. and Mrs. Port, Mass., on July 24, 1982 after a long illness. A son, Daniel James, to Dr. and Mrs. Richard John /. Dudra, (Gayle Grinkis '77), April 18, L. John Schinelli, 1942, retired District Man­ R. Black, (Judith Pyle '68), April 27, 1982. 1982. ager of Greater Springfield for the Western Mas­ A daughter, Heather Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. sachusetts Electric Company, died May 29, 1982. Michael R. McRae, (Pamela Smith '77), April 22, David D. Clancy, 1951, a Clinical Psycholo­ 1966 1982. gist for the Veterans Administration Hospital in Twin daughters, Lindsay Frost and Chelsey Brockton, Mass., died June 30,1982. Clark, to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford C. Perham, July Donald A. Baxter, 1953, an Assistant State 25,1982. 1978 Medical Examiner and a Physician, died July 21, A daughter, Katherine Emma, to Mr. and Mrs. 1982 when struck by an automobile at the scene Liam E. Jones, (Karen Winter), June 25, 1982. 1967 of a fatal accident on Route 95 in Warwick, R.I. A son, Michael Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. A daughter, Katherine Elizabeth to Mr. and Richard Snyder, 1958, Safety and Environmen­ Katz, (Donna Fruscione '78), June 3,1982. tal Health Manager for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Mrs. Francis Dougherty, (Susan Bauernfeind), A daughter, Tiffany Constance, to Mr. and September 21,1982. Service, died in an airplane accident on July 2, Mrs. John L. Lyons, (Maureen Buchanan '78), 1980. March 9, 1982. Glenda (Smith) Tilton, 1958, resident of Worth­ 1968 Twin daughters, Kimberly and Beverly, to Mr. ington, Ohio, died February 18, 1980. A daughter, Allison Elizabeth, to Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson W. Yuen, (Eunice Luk '78), June Thomas R. Bouchard, 1981, died June 5,1982 William A. Montick, December 3, 1981. 8,1982. when the motorcycle he was operating collided head-on with an on-coming car. 1969 1979 Former Faculty Dr. S. Justus McKinley, Profes­ A daughter, Allison Leonora, to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter, Gabrielle, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert sor of History and Chairman of the Department lames /. Giordano, (Carole Abel '70), June 14, T. Albert, /r., (Karin Campbell '76), October 2, of Social Sciences at Springfield, died May 19, 1982. 1981. 1982.

41 INFORMATION REQUEST FOR THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE AND AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND DANCE CENTENNIALS

In 1985, Springfield College will be celebrating the 100th year of its founding. That same year the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance will also hold a centennial celebration. We are trying to identify Springfield College alumni and faculty who have played a significant professional leadership role in the 100 year history of the Alliance. In order to complete this phase of our centennial efforts, will you please take a moment to answer the following questions. If you know of a deceased person who has been active, please send us that information. Answer only if you are an alumnus (graduate or undergraduate) or present­ past faculty member (not necessarily an alumnus) of Springfield College. Please list your services to AAHPERD as indicated.

1. Name (last) (first) (middle)

Address (street)

(city) (state) (zip)

Current Position

Undergraduate college or university ______Year __

Graduate college or university (master's) ______Year __

college or university (doctoral) ______Year __

2. Your AAHPERD contributions: (please check) Year o a. President AAHPERD o Honor Award AAHPERD o Gulick Award AAHPERD o (other) ______b. President of Associations and chairpeople of sub­ divisions. List name of sub-division. o (1) President Amercian Association for Leisure and Recreation o -Chr. sub-division ______o (2) President American School and Community Safety Assocation o -Chr. sub-division ______o (3) President Association for the Advancement of Health Education o -Chr. sub-division ______o (4) President Association for Research, Administration, ---­ Professional Councils and Societies o -Chr. sub-division ______

42 o (5) President National Association for Girls and Women in Sport o -Chr. sub-division ______o (6) President National Association for Sport and Physical Education o -Chr. sub-division ______o (7) President National Dance Association o -Chr. sub-division ______o (8) President of Research

3. Districts - AAHPERD o a. President-district: ______o b. Honor Award-district: ______o c. AAHPERD representative-district: ______o d. Secretary-Treasurer-district: ______o e. Other-district: ______

4. State Associations o a. President-state: ______o b. Honor Award-state: ______o c. Other State: ______i.e., President, honor award New York Council of Administrators of HPER

'5. Other Related o a. ______State: ______i.e., Society of State Directors of HPER o State Director State: ______o President of Society State: ______o Honor Award State: ______,0 Other______State: ______b. Academy of Physical Education 0 -member 0 -president 0 - honor award 0 c. Others

Thank You

Please return to: Dr. Jack F. George, 16 Wellsweep Rd., Branford, CT 06405

Chairman Task Force "100 Years of Springfield College Leadership in the AAHPERD - A Centennial Review"

43 1982-83 Men's and Women's Basketball Schedule I MEN'S Feb 3 CENTRAL CONN. 7 :30 Jan 13 at Southern Conn. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sat A.I.C.* 7:30 St. College 7 :00 8 ASSUMPTION* 7:30 19 at Bentley* 5 :30 10at Stonehill* 7:30 22 HARTFORD* 5 :30 Nov 23VENEZUELA 12 at Bryant* 7 :30 27STONEHILL* 5:30 NATIONAL TEAM7:30 14BENTLEY* 7:30 29 at Assumption* 5:30 29 at Brandeis 8:00 16 ST. ANSELM* 7 :30 31 at Hartford* 5 :30 24 BRYANT* 7 :30 Dec 1 BRIDGEPORT 7 :30 26A.I.C. 2:00 Feb 3 CENTRAL CONN. 5 :30 4at Lowell 7:30 5 at A.I.C.* 5:30 6 at Southern Conn. 8 :00 Mar 1,3,5,Northeast-8 Playoffst 8 ASSUMPTION* 5 :30 9at St. Anselm* 7:30 *Northeast-8 Game 10 at Stonehill* 5 :30 14 CLARK 7:30 tAt campus sites (highest seeds); 12 at Bryant* 5 :30 winner earns automatic NCAA Div. II 14 BENTLEY* 5 :30 18 W. P. I. 8:00 tourn. berth 16 ST. ANSELM* 5 :00 WOMEN'S 19 at Univ. of R.I. 7 :30 Jan 15WILLIAMS 7:30 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 24 BRYANT* 5 :30 17 at Merrimack 7:30 26A.I.C.* 5:30 19 at Bentley* 7 :30 Dec 1 UNIV. OF MASS. 5 :30 22 HARTFORD* I 7:30 4 at Boston College 7 :30 Mar 2-5, Northeast-8 Tournament 25 QUINNIPIAC 7 :30 9 at St. Anselm* 5:30 11 NCAA Division II 27STONEHILL* 7:30 11 C.W. POST 2:00 Regional Tournament 29 at Assumption* 7:30 15 at Harvard 7 :30 31 at Hartford* 7:30 17 BROWN 7:30 *Northeast-8 Game

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