159 Fre!hmen were welcomed to the College thts fall, 9 were sons of Alumni.

OCTOBER, 1939 FREIGHTING IT TO SOUTH AMERICA Dr. Frank M. Mohler ISiJ OOD fortune and a freighter took me this \..:A. summer to South America. On the eighteenth day out of New York we arrived at the beautiful harbor of Rio d~ Janeiro; then Santos, the coffee port; then RIO Grande do SuI in the extreme southern part of Brazil; and finally we disembarked at Buenos Aires, that surprising metropolis of two million The A,lumni of La Plata Valley, South America, Welcome Professor Mohler. Top row: lift to right people. I shall never forget the sky line of Buenos E. Chtapella '23, H. f!~nnet '31, N. Inda '26, J. J. Rodriguez '20, J. C. Ceriani '36, Dr. F. M: Aires, but the most thrilling sight of all was Moh.'er, A. H. Grasst 25, J. Per~yra '23, Mrs. Ro~riguez, O. Volpe '30, Mrs. Volpe. Seated left Springfield College in the flesh. There on the to rtght: Mrs. Gonnet, Mrs. Chzapella, Mrs. Grasst, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Ceriani, Mrs. Pereyra, pier was Hugo Grassi '25, (who had come over from Montevideo in Uruguay), Fred Dickens '14, Alberto Regina '31, and David Neimark '36. The Association at Buenos Aires is housed in a A NEW YEAR OPENS WORK ONE DAY FOR magnificent new building, one of the finest I have ever seen. They have three gymnasiums, ~ HE fifty-fomth year at Springfield College SPRINGFIELD two pools, and a membership of six thousand. '-:..J opened in September wi th a two-day Regina is directing the physical education pro­ a you remember that day at the College Faculty Institute when plans for the new ~ gram which is of great importance in B. A. year were discussed. On the twentieth 'l..I when you and the other members of your class doffed shirts and ties and Gym classes go on from morning to night. The an entering class of 185 reported. They were ~ fact that they wash 1,600 towels a day is an ~~ under the direction of "Doc" Seerley very. likely. lot of Springfield College men, in­ indication as to how the facilities are used. put In a day of hard work for Springfield? It cluding thirteen foreign students, who came I a ttended a class of 150 busines,s and pro­ irrespective of war conditions throughout the may have been leveling a field, laying a founda­ tion, making a sidewalk, or cleaning up the fessional men in the gym. They we'nt through world. These represent the following countries: an hour of stiff calisthenics, interspersed with Australia, Bulgaria, Norway, Sweden, China, brush in camp. You probably also remember the lame back and the blisters, but how good songs that almost raised the roof. At the end Egypt, New Zealand, Ceylon, and Siam. of the hour the men gave a round of applause . The total studen t enrollment this year is eigh ty­ that hot cocoa and doughnuts tasted at refresh­ ment time. That day is one which has remained for the splendid leadership given them by Regina. SIX above that of last year. The campus this fall David Neimark is physical director for the boys is unusually beautiful. All of the scars of last fixed in our memory. When we return to the campus, we can still point with advanced chests in the Association and is devoting himself whole­ year's hurricane have been healed. heartedly to his work. Fred Dickens has charge On the faculty, Dr. Paul Limbert comes to to the evidences of our toil. By our efforts much of the sandy waste on of physical education in the' Club Ateneoan the College, for full-time from New College of org~nization which has splendid equipment 'and Columbia University Teachers College. Dr. A. Massasoit's Banks has been made attractive and useful. carnes on a very wide program within and out­ Lester Crapser from East Stroudsburg Teachers side the building. Mr. A. Segado '26, another of College succeeds Wendell D. Mansfield. Dr. How about it today? Are you still ready to roll up your sleeves for Old Springfield? The our graduates who formerly worked in the Jay H. Smith, from Johns Hopkins University, Y. M~ C. A. at B. A., is now employed as director to take over the Biology Department while Mr. coffee and doughnuts you and your family may have had this morning for breakfast doubtless of physical education by the government in the Britton C. McCabe takes a year of study at city of Santa Fe about three hundred miles from Cornell University and Alfred H. Mathieson were earned under more pleasant circumstances because you attended Springfield College! Buenos Aires. I regretted very much my in­ comes on as an assistant in physics and Mrs. ability to see him. Charlotte H. Campbell, as a French instructor. The call is again going out to every loyal son of Massasoit. Springfield is on the march and After four delightful days at B. A. Hugo Grassi Edward J. Hickox will continue as coach of the and I took the ferry to Colonia in Uruguay and basketball team. there is much to be accomplished. You\ave received the bulletin showing the plan for the then went to the City of Montevideo. There I The coaches of football, soccer and cross was a guest for four days in the home of Hugo country are quite well pleased with the material second half of the century. Are you still willing G.r~ssi, who with his charming young daughters, which has reported this year. The opening foot­ to roll up your sleeves with your Springfield buddies for the College? It needs every man Llhta and Margarita, and his wire, Rosita, made ball game on September 29 with Mass. State the stay most delightful. Montevideo is a sort College was played on a Friday night - the of us today to help it achieve its objectives. The Alumni Council which you have elected of holy city to all Springfield men. In this one first night football game at the College. There city we have nine splendid sons of Massasoit­ was an attendance of about 3,000. The game has pledged to President Best the loyal support of the Alumni. It tried to determine upon a all of them devoting themselves in various ways ended in a scoreless tie. We lost to Muhlenberg to the high purposes for which the College stands. 3-?, to Clarkson 0-3 and won from New Hamp­ fair amount to ask from each man for the 1939-40 Alumni Fund; some are in positions Julio J. Rodriguez '20, is in charge of physical shire 3-2. The Soccer team lost its first game to education in connection with the Government Cortland 0-2 but won from Army 4-2, Dartmouth paying good salaries, some are scarcely getting enough to make both ends meet. The latter of Uruguay and has developed the playground 3-2 and Mass. State 2-0. movement to an extraordinary extent. Assisting The Alumni Fund Committee and Class could hardly be asked to give as much as the former. The Alumni Fund Committee suggested him in these activities are E. Chiapella '23 and Agents met on the campus on September 29 Julio Pereyra '23. They are all on the st~ff of to launch the new Effort. "Work One Day for that every man be asked to work one day for Springfield. Just as we did in student days. If the new Government School for the training of Springfield" will be the slogari this year. Fol­ playground directors which was opened in July !owing their meeting they had supper together we all did this, we would turn into the coffers of the College at least $15,000 this year which of this year. Mr. Pereyra is also director of a In Woods Hall, after which they attended the school of crafts for boys. The initial impetus to ~ould more t~an wipe out any deficit appearing opening football game. the playground movement was made many years In the operating budget. A class in aviation has been added to the ago by Jess Hopkins '18, formerly continental curriculum this fall. Won't you join in this worth-while effort to get our College on a firmer financial basis and physical director for the Y. M. C. A. . Hector Gonnet '31, is now engaged in correc­ THE COLLEGE AT SPRINGFIELD BULLETIN give it the start it needs to achieve its objective for the new half of the century! tive work. He has the cooperation of a number Volume XIV OCTOBER, 1939 Number 1 of medical men and deals largely with infantile Alumni Fund Committee: Frank L. Smith '11, paralysis c~ses. He is a pioneer in this activity Published monthly, except July, August, September and Chairman, Ernest M. Ford '27, Norman S. January, by the International Young Men's Christian In MonteVideo and has been quite successful. Association College, Springfield, Mass. Entered as Second Loveland '24, Chancey R. Mann '16, Herbert S. Class Matter at Springfield, Mass., under the Act of August 24, 1912. Smith '06, Leland L. Stacy '23 Please turn to page 10 -2- MEN WANTED! "FRANCE CALLS OUT RESERVISTS!" "YUGOSLAVIA DECLARED MOBILIZING!" "SLOVAK CITIZENS DRAFTED!" iIES - the war clouds have broken and the downpour of blood descends. The headlines and news broadcasts create l(r§@ fear in the heart of man - and we in America offer solemij prayers of gratitude for the protection. afforded by the Atlantic and hope that we shall never again become embroiled in a world-wide conflict. Let us be thankful that America progresses i~ spite of foreign unrest. A queer place, this old world of ours, men Eighty-nine Class - Seven of the Nine Living Members Returned to Springfield to Celebrate Their wanted on one continent to split nations and to Golden Jubilee in June: Left to Right, Arthur G. Lund, Rev. Charles lValdron, George IV. Solley, retard progress - and men wanted on this con­ John W. Cook, Dr. William H. Wyman, Frank IV. Teague, Charles F. Powlison. tinent to initiate and stimulate development. War is an indication that human beings have still to master the fine art of living together­ which he has put to good use in his business. anq there lies the crux of the problem. How SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE He has a charming Irish lady for a wife, a girl he master that art? Why, only through education ALUMNI IN MEXICO met in Springfield while attending the College. and the creation and development of leadership. They have a beautiful home, two attractive And here, Springfield Alumnus, is where we can Dr. Hartley W. Cross daughters and a recently arrived son. do our part! We are fortunate to have been in­ fluenced by one of the country's outstanding PRINGFIELD COLLEGE is fortunate in its I~ institutions of learning. Because of that we are representatives in Mexico where some in positions of leadership in the field of sports of our Springfield graduates have left and recrea tion - in the training of boys and the impress of their leadership and ideas HERE AND THERE upon this growing and changing country. young men - in short, we are, in one fashion WENDELL" MANNY" MANSFIELD '25 Enrique· Aguirre of the Class of 1915 is a or another, educating the youth of this land has been made head football and basketball typical example. For 12 years he was the head to know how to get along with his neighbor. coach at Bates College this fall. "Manny" will of the physical education work of the national That's the greatest job in the world right now! be greatly missed at Springfield College where he government, extending ideas and programs Our College recognizes that and, under the has been serving on the faculty and coaching for throughout the length and breadth of the coun­ leadership of President Ernest M. Best, has the past two years. During that time he has try; assisting in training the new leadership; announced extensive plans for development. To assisted football coach Paul Stagg in coaching planning, directing and laying out modern train­ the Alumni we say MEN WANTED! This the backfield. He also coached the freshman ing fields and sports grounds; originating a ~job cannot be done by one group alone, nor the basketball. team and was director of Freshman goals achieved by any single individual. This system of playgrounds for Mexico City and Camp. other centers. Today, and for some years past, is a cooperative enterprise in which your Alumni The College freshman basketball team, coached Mr. Aguirre has been in private business. He Association is inviting you to be a part. Only by Mansfield, won nine out of the ten games is now the head of the Aguirre Guest Tours, Inc., through cooperation will the better Springfield played, and Mansfield was slated to succeed Ed. an organization enabling visitors in Mexico to emerge. Hickox as Varsity Coach upon the latter's re­ The June 1939 issue of the « College at Spring­ travel throughout the country seeing much of tirement. its beauty and meeting many of its people. Mr. field Bulletin" contained a supplement describ­ "Manny" was head of the physical education Aguirre has a flourishing business in Mexico ing the new Springfield in some detail together department at Winchester, Mass. high school City with branches in several of the minor cities with a personal letter to the Alumni from Presi­ and coached the football, basketball and base­ of the country. One of his latest developments dent Best, and we know you are pleased with ball teams there. His football team at Winchester was to establish a branch in New York City. this statement of Springfield's future. We want won 78% of their games during the 12 years you to accept this personal invitation to assist A second graduate in Mexico City is Jose which he served that school. They won the us with your advice and ideas. Orozco, who was at the College last year to Mystic Valley League Championship once and Your Alumni Council has appointed a Com­ complete his residence work for a master's degree. tied for it twice, despite the fact that other mittee on Alumni Cooperation to associate itself He is the physical director at the Y. M. C. A. schools had a much larger enrolment. When the with other general committees of Trustees and and is doing a fine piece of work in the Associa­ school was transferred to the Middlesex League friends and through this committee the voice of tion. Few centers of physical education are such which embraced schools of about the same size the Alumni is to lendits guidance and assistance. a hive of activity as is Mr. Orozco's department, as Winchester, it won the football championship The Committee on Alumni Cooperation cannot where the limits of the building have long since for three of the six years in which the team speak for itself - it is designed to speak for you been reached. Recently, a fine playing field has played. as a member of the Alumni Association. been added to the equipment which will enable The alumni of any college or university is the him to carry his work to a greater number of Springfield graduates attending the CENTER greatest measuring rod of its standing and success people. He is working from morning until mid­ FOR SAFETY EDUCATION, conducted by as an educational institution and character­ night and has a department of which any Y. M. New York University during the summer: building agency. Springfield is no exception C. A. in the world might well be proud. Harold S. DeGroat '14, Dr. C. Harry Edwards and its enviable record of far-reaching service Two other of our graduates, Franklin Westrup '21, Carl F. Fischer '29, Francis J. Moench '20, can be duplicated by few if any, other schools. '24, and Tomas Rodriguez '24, are in Monterey, Arthur E. Morr '25, Ralph A. Piper '28, Charles The influence and cooperation of nearly 4,000 the Pittsburgh of Mexico. Westrup is a leading D. Vibberts '26, Willard E. Zweidinger '31. Alumni is counted on by your College to make figure in the field of physical education, and is it the most outstanding institution of its kind employed by the state government in a position The officers of the KAPPA DELTA PI in America. of important leadership. The report I received Society elected at the breakfast meeting at Com­ . How can you help? Here's how - Financially of his work was that he was so efficient as to be mencement time, were: Lewis J. Stewart '18, - work One Day For Springfield. Morally and able to get along with various political regimes president; Alfred E. Scholz ~37, vice-president; Spiritually - work willingly for Springfield­ and still be respected and admired by all. Warren C. Wade '17, secretary; Harold W. and give it the best of your counsel and support. Rodriguez had been with the Y. M. C. A. for Jones '26, treasurer. Officers are elected for a MEN WANTED, as never before, to make a number of years but during the depression, term of three years. Springfield College an institution designed « to the financial shortage brought great difficulty educate men who will strengthen the forces of with the result that he retired from the Associa­ DR. AND MRS. HAROLD SEASHORE Christian democracy." -Roberts J. Wright '32, tion and entered business. He has leadership were made ~he happy parents of a new son on President, Alumni Council ability, personality and organizing capacities June 18 - John Harold Seashore. -3- TOLL OF THE YEARS DR. WALTER J. CAMPBELL were married on May 20, 1939.: They were back from their honeymoon but two I days and getting their furniture ready to move into their new JAMES VINSON '92, died at his home in ~ R. WALTER J. CAMPBELL, who retired Amherst, Va., on July 26 after an illness of \l..I from the vice-presidency of the College home when he was suddenly stricken with a several months. in September, 1936, passed away after heart attack. Porter was a member of the staff of the During his career with the Y. M. C. A., James ~ a short illness on June 12. served as general secretary of the Armory Hill Wal ter was born in London, On tario, on Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges for 11 years until Branch of Springfield, Mass., Birmingham, Ala., August 20,1876. He was graduated from Prince­ he retired in October 1934. and Washington, Pa. and was also on the State ton University with the class of '99. After four Upon graduating he became general secretary Staff for Pennsylvania. In 1910 he began the years in the ministry, he entered the Town and for the Smith End Branch in Albany, later practice of law at Washington, Pa. He resumed Country Department of the Y. M. C. A. In serving in a similar position at Lawrence, L. I., his Y. M. C. A. relationships in 1916 as a 1914 he joined the faculty of Springfield College N. Y., and at Ann Arbor, Mich. For two years Y. M. C. A. general secretary at DuBois, Pa. for the purpose of developing a new departmen t he was with the Leahe and Watts Orphans Home In 1917 he went to France for the Y. M. C. A. for training men for the town and country work at Yonkers, N. Y. He was the assistant physical Following the War, he became general secretary in the Y. M. C. A. He served as director of director in the Y. M. C. A. at Rochester, N. Y., at New Kensington, Pa., which position he held this department and professor of sociology until and in 1912 went as general secretary and until his retirement in 1926. He then went to 1928 when he was made vice-president of the physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Gatun, Ignacio, Colo. to live and became mayor of College. His work thereafter included cultiva­ C. Z. He also served at Porto Bello, Pedro that City. In 1930 he assisted his son on a Bee tion of public relations and development of a Miguel, Cristobal, and Ancon in the Canal Farm in Amherst, Va., and became president financial constituency. Zone. He came back to the States in 1922 as of the Va. State Bee Keepers' Association and During the war he acted as Dean of the College membership secretary for the Y. M. C. A. at secretary of the Amherst County, Va. Red Cross. and Educational Extension Secretary of the Orange, N. J. He was lay reader and vestryman in the Prot­ RAYMOND D. TUCKER '06. A classmate, estant Episcopal Church of Amherst and a Fred Platt, received the following message from director in the Boy Scout Movement. Robert and Mary Louise Tucker, son and J ames is survived by. his wife, Annie C. daughter of Ray Tucker. Vinson, a son, Philip, who'live in Amherst and "We are sorry to write you of the sudden a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Freitag of Chevy Chase, and tragic death of mother and dad in an auto­ Md. mobile accident on Tuesday, February 21." DR. BENJAMIN T. LORING '94, practic­ Thus is recorded the closing chapter in the ing physician in Watertown, Mass. for 30 years life of one of Springfield's choice personalities. passed away at his home on July 29. It is strange indeed that one so mild and retiring Dr. Loring was a loyal Springfield College should come to so tragic an end. man. He served as class agent for the Class of Upon graduation Ray became the social '94 and was active in the Boston Chapter of secretary in the West Side Y. M. C. A., New the Alumni Association. York City. Later he went to Cadillac, Mich., as a general secretary, then to Detroit as mem­ He was always a great friend of boys and an bership secretary. In 1919 he left the Y. M. C. A. active and loyal supporter of the Boy Scout work and became identified with an insurance Movement for 20 years, serving as member and company in Detroit. After a year he returned chairman of a Troop Committee, chairman of to the Y. M. C. A. as membership secretary of the Court of Honor and president of the former the Adams Avenue Branch in Detroit, where Watertown Council. He is survived by Mrs. he remained until 1927 when ill health caused Loring, the former Louella McAllister, three him to leave the work and to go west to Cali­ sons - Sylvester, John and Edward, all of The Late Walter J. Campbell fornia. There he was employed in the propa­ Watertown. gating department in the Armstrong Nurseries Upon leaving Springfield, he became physical in Ontario, Calif. League to Enforce Peace. He was intimately director of the Y. M. C. A. at Des Moines, Iowa. TED BURTON '28, passed away early in associated with the American Country Life He later accepted a similar position at Lynn, September after several weeks' illness from Association serving as a director and chairman Mass. heart disease and complications. of the Committee on Training. He was a member Dr. Loring received his medical degree from Shortly after graduating from the College of the National Social Work Council composed Boston University in 1898. He served as deacon Ted became identified with the sales depart­ of executives of thirty different national agencies. and superintendent of the Phillips Congrega­ ment of the Goodyear Rubber Company serving He was moderator of the Hampden County tional Church School and was president of the in their branch offices in Boston and New Bed­ Association of Congregational Churches and a Phillips Men's Club during 1910 and 1911. He ford, Mass.; Albany, N. Y.; Providence, R. 1. member of the Board of Directors of the Hamp­ was past commander of Camp 29 Sons of Union At the time of his death he was store manager ,den County Improvement League. Veterans of the Civil War. He was Watertown's for the Cincinnati, Ohio, store. Upon his retirement from the College he was school physician and town physician for several In 1932 he married Carolyn Merrill of Me­ employed by the Social Security Board and as years and served on the Watertown Board of chanic Falls, Me., who survives him. Health. educational adviser of the Extension Division WILLIAM BALCH DURAND '95, passed of Town Hall, Inc. in New York. He was the away in Philadelphia on August 10 after a long author of" Vital Problems of Rural Leadership." illness. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery Dr. Doggett writes of him as follows, "Dr. BRING THOSE HIGH in Cambridge, Mass. He is survived by his Campbell was a man of dignified bearing, but SCHOOL BOYS I wife, Mrs. Mary E. Lyman Durand, who lives always cordial and friendly. He was beloved by his students, and his memory will long be at the Hotel Philadelphian ,Philadelphia, and ~ HE City College of New York Game on a daughter, Margaret, who is now located in cherished by his associates. \...:J November 11 is the game to which to the Middlewest. He was visited by his classmate, He is survived by Mrs. Campbell and three bring those high school juniors and Ernest Mogge in the spring at which time plans daughters. Mrs. Campbell's address is Box 642, seniors who are interested in attending for the 45th reuriion of their Class next June Lenox, Mass. Springfield. were talked over. A hot-dog roast is scheduled for 12 noon William spent most of his life in the profession at the College Camp for these boys and the of physical education, having served as physical alumni who accompany them. Coach Stagg will director in the Central Y. M. C. A. in Buffalo in the Bushwick High School in Brooklyn from be there. and Salem, Mass., at the West Side Neighbor­ 1912 until he retired in April, 1936. Send word at once to J. Edward Todd, Direc­ hood House in New York City, at the John PORTER T. WOOLWORTH '03, died from tor of Admissions, as to how many boys you are Hall Memorial Chapel and the Italian Young a heart attack on June 3. He and Mrs. Wool­ bringing for the hot-dog roast and the game so People's Settlement, both in New York City. worth, formerly Harriet H. Annis, a former em­ he can have enough food and enough tickets He acted as director of the physical department ployee of the Association in Orange, New Jersey, on hand for you. -4- SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE ALUMNI FUND ALUMNI GIVE $12,707.00 CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI FUND 1938-39 TO THE COLLEGE * Gift larger than that of preceding year. ·Browne, T. J. ·Dickinson, Dr. C. A. 1887 1892 Camp, J. G. ALUMNI FUND NETS $5,797.00 B. W. Gillett, T. D. Patton, ·Fette, F. C. Class Agent Dodge, Dr. C. E. James, Rev. M. Class Agent Goodhue, J. A. DIVISION '90s Ferguson, Rev. S. R. Bard, A. W. ·Robinson, R. P. *Gillett, B. W. ·Greeley, A. H .. ·Stearns, A. J. Contri- % of *Exner, Dr. M. J. Hawkins, L. E. Class Goal Paid Hardy, H. C. Patton, T. D. butors Goal Haven, P. P. Ross, R. S. 1911 87 $ 46 $ 32.00 7 70% House. Rev. H. E. 1893 Stokes, Rev. A. T. S. Smith, 88 60 57.00 Law, F. H. R. P. Kaighn, Class Agent 3 95% McLeod, Rev. A. w. Class Agent 1899 ·Anderson, A. O. 89 100' 68.00 M. I. Foss, 4 68% Barnes, F. E. Class Agent *Balderston, T. \V. 90* 405 133.50 1888 Chase, W. R. Buxton, H. H. Baraw, A. G. 9 33% L. W. Allen, Kaighn, R. P. Beall, H. G. 91 450 148.00 Class Agent Doolittle, S. B. 9 33% McCastline, Dr. R. . Foss, M. 1. Best, Dr. E. M. 20 Ailen, L. W. Rideout, M. B. ·Bissell, M. L. 92 16.00 3 80% Fagg. F. D. Sherrill, J. H. *Delahanty, R. J. 93 110 100.00 5 91% Gwathmey, Dr. J. T. 1894 Tomlinson, E. ·Dittemore, L. P. 94** 100 43.00 7 43% The Late B. T. Loring. ·Fiske. H. M. 1889 Class Agent 1900 Gale, F. E. 95 60 72.00 A. M. Chesley, Buick, A. 11 120% c. E. Powlison, "Carey, C. II. Class Agent E. 96 25 22.00 3 88% Class Agent Davey, J. J. Camp, Dr. C. D. Jackson, Rev. E. L. *Cook, J. W. Lantz, C. Keyes, L. J. 97 Chesley, A. M. Martin, H. F. Lund, A. G. Loring, Dr. B. T. Saunders, W. W. 98*** 150 97.00 8 Powlison, C. F. Martin, R. J. Wittig, Rev. R. L. McQuinn, Dr. H. W. 70% *Wyman, Dr. W. H. Page, Dr. P. S. Payton, A. R. 99 170 126.00 5 74% Welzmiller, Dr. L. R. *Skartvedt, N. F. 1890 1901 Smith, F. L. TOTAL $1,696 $ 914.50 74 54% Affieck, G. B. Smith, T. S. Dr. F. N. Seerley, 1895 Cheney, R. L. DIVISION 'OOs Class Agent E. L. Mogge, Storr, J. H. Barckley, Dr. R. G. Class Agent 1902 Summers. J. S. 00 $ 50 $ 30.00 4 60% (Memorial) Austin, L. S. Allen, E. K. Sumner, E. L. 01 100 85.00 2 85% Daum, Dr. W. F. Bartlett, Dr. R. E. Yan Bommel, D. J. Dickson, H. D. (Memorial) *Yan Yelsor, II. A. 02 175 100.00 1 57% 1903 Williams, C. H. Ii. W. Merrill, ·Wilson, L. C. 03 100 81.00 6 81% Class Agent ·Wright, S. F. Bradshaw, L. C. 04 150 96.00 6 64% Bughee, F. F. 05 100 54.00 10 54% ·Colbert, P. M. 1912 ·Metts. F. L. C. Schroeder, 06 300 204.50 6 68% Merrill, H. W. Class Agent 07 150 30.50 3 ·Thompson, Dr. G. F. Barnes, J. E. R. 20% ·Collerd, D. B. 08 250 85.00 5 34% 1904 ·Deaver, Dr. G. G. 09 125 83.00 8 66% R. F. Seymour, *Grainger, C. B. Class Agent ·Ireland, Dr. A. G. TOTAL $1,500 $ 849.00 51 57% Cunningham. C. F. W. ·Lamb, Dr. A. S. Elliott, Dr. E. S. ·Malcomson. E. W. B. DIVISION 'lOs Hamlin, R. P. Pond, Dr. S. E. to" $ 150 $ 74.00 7 50% ·Laudenslager. 1. A. ·Schott, Dr. C. P. ·StafTord, J. W. Schroeder, L. C. 11 600 539.12 27 90% Thompson. Rev. E. E. ·Walsh, C. L. 12 200 147.34 11 74% 1905 1913 13 225 56.00 6 25% Class Agent Dr. W. C. Batchelor, 14 275 195.00 22 71% ·Botsford, C. S. Class Agent Doyle, B. Brinkman, R. N. 15 375 320.42 17 86% Draper, Dr. D. \V. ·Guyer, R. J. 16 150 164.98 14 110% ·Gilman, G. B. Hampton, O. L. They worked Jar us Hill, F. C. Line, C. H. 17 . 300 184.92 19 61% ·Macpherson, \V. Sannella, Rev. F. 18 150 101.00 13 67% Marquardt, A. A. Surbeck, C. J. Edwards, J. H. ·Bell. A. F. ·Metzdorf. A. E. 19 50 44.00 4 88% (Memorial) Cobleigh, I. V. ·Pest, B. T; *Flindt, A. E. Dudley, J. M. 1914 TOTAL $2,475 $1,826.78 140 74% ·Steiner, J. A. H. F. Howe, Godtfring, F. W. Killam, F. Class Agent DIVISION '20s McCurdy, Dr. J. H. Lohans, Rev. H. H. 1906 ·Bowers, J. W. Meyer, Rev. F. W. Maylott, Rev. W. F. L. E. Day, ·Chapler, C. E. 20 $ 200 $ 78.00 12 39% *Seerley, Dr. F. N. McGown, Dr. C. S. Class Agent ·Coffin, W. G. 21 150 101.92 9 67% Merrill, F. H. Beckett, W. H. J. DeGroat, II. S. 1891 Mogge, E. L. ·Day, L. E. Dickens, F. W. 22 200 129.42 15 65% W.H.Ball, ·Giles, W. A. ·Faulkner, Rev. W. J. 23**** 200 119.92 16 60% Class Agent 1896 Goldsmith, A. L. Fryer, Dr. H. D. Ball, W.H. E. G. Gay, ·Platt, F. G. ·Hickox. E. J. 24***** 150 171.50 24 114% Corbett, D. W. Class Agent ·Smith, H. s. ·Howe, H. F. 25 200 174.60 25 87% Fleming, G. Eagleson. A. C. ·lrwin, Dr. J. R. Larimore, 1. W. Gay, E. G. 1907 Jenney, Hev. R. F. 26 200 88.92 19 44% ·Lunbeck, A. W. ·Messer, L. A. R. G. Roberts, Magill, S. J. 27 200 95.00 15 48% Merwin, Rev. M. K. Class Agent Mandigo, H. M. Richardson, W. S. 1898 Burgess, F. E. ·McLean, R. H. 28 200 111.00 21 55% Stagg, A. A. J. A. Goodhue, Kirkpatrick, T. B. Mills, H. A. 29 200 139.26 22 70% ·Winslow, G. H. Class Agent Young, Dr. W. J. Pineo, J. F. ·Snnnelln, Dr. S. TOTAL $1,900 $1,209.54 178 64% 1908 ·Schultz. F. A. G. Johnson, Scars, W. H. DIVISION '30s * H. D. Dickson '90, Endowment Fund Class Agent Wellington. G. 30 $ 200 $ 71.17 12 $200.00. ·Cook, H. A. ·Wielt, I I., Jr. 36% Draper, G. O. ·Winn, R. M. 31 200 127.68 16 64% ** Dr. E. A. King '94, Annuity $500.00. Freeman, J. P. *** Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Jessop '98, Legacy ·Jones, T. E. 32 150 102.34 23 68% Twichell, H. S. 1915 $200.00. s. L. Metcalf, 33 250 94.22 20 38% Class Agent 34 250 73.73 15 30% **** Dr. H. W. Cross '23, Jubilee Fund $10.00. 1909 Banks, A. C. ***** 1924 Class Insurance - Approximately G. R. Fleming, ·Favor, P. 35 250 64.63 13 26% Class Agent Fisher, II. B. 36 (Scholarship Fund) 102.52 12 $6,000.00. Andrews, E. H. *Friedlund, O. E. ·Cubbon, R. C. Gibson, L. U. 36 (Alumni Fund) 32.76 3 TOTAL GIFTS OF ALUMNI TO CAPITAL Fleming, G. R. ·Hall, C. R. 37 150 87.84 12 58% Gould, A. A. Hazard. A. R. AND OTHER FUNDS ...... $6,910.00. ·Kilbourne, C. J. Heidt, E. E. 38 100 89.49 29. 90% Richards, F. O. Houghton, L. I. Proportion of Contributors to Living Graduates ·Shaw, E. D. Lansdale, H. P. TOTAL $1,550 '$ 846.38 155 55% ...... 25% White, F. G . ·Laun, L. F. Western Pa. Chapter $ 10.25 (Exclusive of special gifts) Metcalf. S. L. 1910 ·McKinner, C. H. Miscellaneous Income 141.03 Per cent of Living Graduates Contributing 23% J. M. Carson, ·Painter, h. Y. GRAND Class Agent ·Patterson, n. C. Per cent of Living Non-Graduates Contribut- Brock, Dr. J. D. Schopper, E. T. TOTAL $9,121 $5,797.48 598 63% ing ...... 7% Carson, J. M. Stephenson, F. -5- CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ALUMNI'·FUND 193B-39-Continued * Gift larger than that of preceding year. ·Smith. R. II., Jr. Watters, W. W. Anderson, V. A. ·Lavender, N. ,V. ·Bohm, Dr. W.-H. 1916 Van 'Vag ncr, F. M. ·Wells. L. S. Barnes. F. H. ·MacGregor. 'V. G. . ·Clark. C. Eo' J. S. Stevens. ·Wheeler, G. D. Feely, M. J. ·MeClelland, E. F. ·Davison, F. V., Jr. Class Agent 1921 First, J. A. Simpson, W. T. DiClementi, F. F. ~Baird, G. Dr. A. E. Dome, 1925 Gilmour, A. ·Kateley, L. M. ·Campbell, A. A. Class Agent R. L. Novarine, ·Goyette, W. 'V. 1932 ·Knight, W. I. .. _ Campbell, W. Johnson, E. C. W. M. Barnett, ·McCluskey, W: J. Cobb, S. H. Conklin. Dr. R. J. Class Agent Dome, Dr. A. E. • Anderson, M. R. Johnson, S. H. Class Agent ·Porter, D., Jr. Conyne, R. ·Donald, E. W. Avery, K. R. Lang, W. E. Barnett, W. M. ·Robinson, J. E. "Fowler, O. C. ·Elwell, O. L. Balentine, W. R. ·McLane, J. A. ·Batchelder, L. E. Stone, L. R. "Heinel, J. P. ·Misar, F. J. "Chambers, J. M. Herkimer, H. W. Mathewson, F. S. "Banks, W. D. "Williams, H. T. Montague, K. G~ Barnes, Dr. W. C. Nagle, F. S. ·Colabelli, M. ·Peters, R. 'v. ·Chesley, G. L. Norton, E. V. ·Dickerson, F. M. 1936 "~~h~S~rt·IE. ·Wilson, J. R. ·Cole, A. H. Pendleton, W. H. ·Dougherty, W. E. E. T. Clark, ·Mann, C. R. "Piper, R. A. Draper, G. R. Class Agent ·Palmer, C. A. ·Zeigler, E. H. Corbin, M. K. "Eckerson, 'V. S. Smith, K. J. ·Dyer, W.M. "Ar;ers, R. G. ·Stine, n. A. "Somerville, K. H. "Erdmann, C. P. *C ark, E. T. ·Van Hoogenstyn,L.1\1. ·1922 ·Forbes, L. D. E. N. Taraldsen, *Geiger, P. G. Weatherup, D. G. Freeman, J. W., Jr. *Colburn, W. J. Class Agent ·Goerger, H. T. Whiting, E. L. ·Halloek, E. R. Hill, V. J. 1917 Cate, R. B. Grassi, A. H. ·Winne, H. B., Jr. Hardy, P. H. Hyde, D. C. L. E. Cobb. "Chase, 'V. B. I layden, R. F. ·Young, J. H. W. ·Harris, R. C. ·Jackson, G. Class Agent "Clegg, A. A. "Hyde, W. T. "Hov, F. Kuscher, 0., Jr. Batchelor, H. A. ·Fitch, C. E. ·Kakenmaster, E. 1929 ·Lee, A. R. Lippincott, H. L. Campbell, R. B. ·Ford, J. C. ·Laidlaw, J. T. P. C. Hartman, ·Lux, L. H. Lippitt, O. R. Cobb, L. E. ·Graves, C. W. ·LeVan, J. G. Class Agent ·McLaughlin, D. T. Seymour, C. R. Coles, F. S. G. ·Husbands, R. C. Mansfield, W. D. Bake, P. C. ·Plumb, E. A. ·Smith, R. H. "Crissey, C. E. ·Huston, L. L. N ovarine, R. L. ·Bergquist, C. H. ·Proctor, J. S. ·Tsui, C. ·Damkroger, E. L. ·McCarraher. J. D. Phillips, H. ·Bohn, J. G. Streeter, 'V. G. "Van Zandt, J. C. Ellis, E. H. ·Parker, R. W. ·Rhodes, H. J. ·Buchner, R. W. Syme, G., Jr. ·Weatherford, A. E. "Graham, P. S. Redshaw, A. C. ·Taylor, Rev. G. A. *Carter, T. C. ·Wilhelm, H. E. "Whitman, T. L. ·Hoogesteger, H. ·Starr, J. II. ·TefIt, M. C. *Clark, G. A. ·Wright, R. J. ·Bouse, Dr. H. H. *Taraldsen, E. N. Woodward, A. B. Chagin, K. c. 1937 Kranz, L. G. Twist, L. B. ·Yutzler, E. P. Cob, C. C. 1933 E. R. Gould, . *Leary, A. T. ·'Veaver, C. L. ·Cutler, c. F. S. Goodwin, Class Agent Metcalf, L. B. 1926 Forslund, A. B. Class Agent "Badgley, G. A. "Reid, R. S. P. S. Cleland, ·Harvey, A. L. ·Abel, T. T. '"Benson, S. D. ·Rowley, K. B. 1923 '"Adams, R. D. ·Hobson, A. K. L. L. Stacy, Class Agent ·Kestner, 'V. F. Rutherford, H. J. "Brockner, Rev. II. E. ·Kitching, N. E. ·Anderson, G. C. ·Magwire, R. B. Van Arsdale,H. W. S. Class Agent ·Cheney, R. W. "McGill, W. H. ·Aylsworth. G. H. Cleland, P. S. ·Kneeht, J. E. ·Wilson, Dr. C. C. "Detrick, W. L. "Lake, Rev. W. J. "Cranston, C. E. "Meyers, G. 'V. ·Ziel, M. G. Bennett, R. A. Douglas, J. A. Pierce, N. A. "Beukema. Dr. J. P. "Erickson, J. H. ·Lindemann, R. W. George, R. J. "Ruggles, Rev. W. D. "Ellis, H. G. "Rosengren, S. O. ·Civiletto, F. J. Goodwin, E. H. *Spahr, L. R', 1918 ·Cross. Dr. H. W. "Grinnell, G. B. ·Ward, W. T. L. J. Tompkins, "Hamlin, H. C. "Wilson, D. M. *Goodwin, Seth ·Stuart, R. P. "Dillenbeck. B. S. Hachadourian, A. C. ·Warner, D. E., Jr. Class Agent ·Drennan. J. F. "Klaubert, C. H. ·Wolynec, F. Ashmus, L. E. Ladd, C. G. "Yauch, Dr. W. A. ·Holden, L. B. Wrighter, A. W. ·Ford, J. C. "Horsley, 'V. "Beier, F. J. "llerron. C. V. ·Leety, C. P. "Yocom, R. L. Crapser, Dr. A. L. Lilley, E. A. "Hucies, H. B., Jr. 1938 "Kaiser. A. J. Iliopoulos, Dr. N. P. 'V. Breux, Davis, C. W. ·Miller, L. A. ·Ludwig, L. T. 1930 Grumman, R. M. "Morgan, R. B. Kelley, C. C. Class Agent "Simmons, F. 1\1. D. S. Strong. "Larson, Dr. L. A. *Baumback, C.~M. Hopkins, J. T. "Stacy, L. L. ·Perry, H. E. Class Agent "Lewis. J. C. "Robbins, H. A. "Owens. J. D., Jr. "Bennett, O. "Stearns, \V. L. "Babcock, W. S. "Stanford, H. L. "Bentley, 'V. N. *Marvill. A. II. ·Walker. Dr. II. "Sofield, C. W. "Bickford, T. W. "McKnight, O. B. "Tyrrell, L. R. "Van Winkle, C. W. ·Bergstrom, O. I. Walmer, I. G. "Bigsbee, J. H. Wheatley, R. L. ·Bowes, N. K., Jr. Sinnctt. J. J. "\\'caver, G. P. Brakplau, H. E. ·Snell, C. D. ·West, Dr. W. D. *Breux, P. \V. 1924 "Hall, Rev. C. F. 1934 "Chun,K. C. Stewart, L. J. Hutchins, Dr. H. C. Tompkins, L. J. N. S. Loveland, c. J. Martin, ·Cooley, G. C. Class Agent 1927 ·Larkin, A. E. Class Agent "Curtis, J. o. ·Amann, L. c. \V. H. Bessom, ·Outten, \V. C. Burr, R. D. ·Donovan, \V. A. 1919 Barber, A. L. Class Agent *Sabisch, A. K. ·Dox, J. L. ·English, J. W. Class Agent ·Borst, G. C. ·Bartlett, C. H. ·Stacey, Rev.A. ·Drake, D. H. *Hall,J. W. "Banister, A. L. "Bullock, J. E. *Bessom, \V. H. ·Walker, R. B. *Foster, L. N. ·Headley. E. 'V. "IIabermann, R. E. ·Cannon. M. H. *Crump, K. G. Westcott, P. D. Hall, H. T. "Hetzel, H. L. ·Binds, F. N. Casparian, H. M. Field, F. S. ·Karl, w. H. ·Johnson, E. P., Jr. Kerr, G. H. "Danielson, A. J. Ford, E. M. 1931 ·Laing, T. A. *Kay, H. W., Jr. "Davis, F .. Heartz, E. W. W. R. Fenstemacher, ·MacFarland, L. J. ·Ko, J. H. Y. 1920 Elbel, C. A. Holmes, C. L. Class Agent Martin, C. J. *Lohans, \V. H. T. H. Leonard, ·Evans, H. E: ·Johnson, P. E. ·Babcock, R. C. ·Matheson. D. A. "Mansoury, I. M. Class Agent ·Granger, \V. A. McCabe, B. C. ·Beers, H. \V. "Newhall, \V. R. "McGowan, 'V. M., Jr. ·Abbott, II. V; ·Hoaglund, C. Munn, Dr. N. L. Coe. D. E. Smith, C. "Moyer, S. L. ·Brining, T. R. "J ohnson. I I. C. Murray, K. II. ·Cooley, F. A. Storer, A. J. ·Munson, E. D. Cooper, Dr. H. U. Kent, W. H. "Ritchie, G. D. Cooper. W. K. "Townsend, S. 1\1. ·Noon·an, F. E. "Drew, II. D. "LaBree, L. W. "Taylor. Dr. G. Detering, H. A. Wood, T. J. ·Norman, Miss P. G. "Hall, R. M. Lang, J. G. Tuttle. L. O. "Fenstemacher, 'V. R. *Pero,·A. . JelTrey, A. G. Lloyd, G. W . Wad lund, V. H. "Ford, N. C. 1935 ·Pierce, R. D. "Leonard, C. S. ·Loveland. N. s. "Hague, D. \V. F. F. DiClementi, ·Reed, R. L. Patrick, I I. L. ·Norfeldt. E. G. 1928 ·Kerley, R. C., Jr. Class Agent *Rotz, G. R. Reid, J. C. *Oosting. R. F. H. Barnes, ·Kufs, H. W. Anderton, E. F. "Slader, P. P. "Rutherford, A. "Reid, D. H. Class Agent Kuhn, F. R. "Bicknell, L. L. "Wagner, J. H.

vVe sincerely appreciate the loyal support of the above 598 alumni. vVe are fully aware thatt~ere at:e many others who would have given had circumstances permitted. ';Ve hope next year that this list may be increased;~ The College needs our support. The Alumni Fund furnishes a medium by which alumni may combine their gifts, great and small, in the interest of "Old Springfield." HAVE YOU CHANGED YOUR ADDRESS OR POSITION? If so, let us know by mailing the following to the college: Name ...... ~ ...... new address ...... Class ...... ne\v occupation ...... Any other news ...... :...... ;...... : ...... : ...... vVE HOPE YOU 'VILL DESIRE TO BE INCLUDED AMONG THE ALUMNI 'VHO ARE AXDINGTHE COLLEGE FINANCIALLY THIS YEAR~ The following form is for your convenience in doing this. I wish to make a gift of $ ...... to the 1939-1940 Alumni Fund paying now $ ...... and later $...... Check here if you desire to pay on a quarterly basis ......

N arne ...... :...... Class ...... '.~ ...... Address ...... -6- uate, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis gram as is Jack Eadie '14, at Berkeley High. '18, and Dr. Thomas Cureton '29. Charles Tomorrow night we have our semi-annual dinner Davis, president of the Chapter in Northern of the Old Timers Athletic association composed California and director of the Recreation Pro­ of members who must have been in active com­ gram at the Exposition arranged a meeting in petition 30 or more years ago. This is alwavs the Little Theatre of the Recreation Building an interesting meeting for we have many like following which the group had an opportunity myself who were competing 50 years ago." to visit Treasure Island at night. The lighting 1901 The Association of Retired Secretaries effect is considered one of the outstanding elected Ralph L. Cheney president of their achievements of the Exposition. National Organization at their meeting in To­ The Boston Chapter members enjoyed a ronto on May 30. At that time Ralph was still luncheon with Alumni attending the National in Europe where he spent the winter, assisting Recreation Congress. Louis Schroeder '12, the Y. M. C. A. in Athens, Greece. Following superintendent of recreation for Pittsburgh acted his stay in Athens he visited several of the Floyd S. Field '27 Chair­ Han-is B. Winne, Jr. '28, as toastmaster. President Best, Dr. Doggett, European countries, but was glad to return to man of the Council of President of the Western Hon. George D. Chamberlain, and Homer the States and get away from the cloud of im­ Chapter Presidents Pennsylvania Alumni Shellenberger were the speakers. pending war. Chapter 1902 H. R. Hadcock has retired from his CLASS NEWS post as general secretary of the Bay City, Mich., 1887 President Best received the following Y. M. C. A., where he has been serving for the CHAPTER NEWS message from Rev. Herbert House: "Year past 11 years. At the annual meeting of the Western New after year as I find all circumstances hindering 1903 The Y. M. C. A. at Watertown, N. Y., York Chapter on September 25 in Buffalo, the the fulfillment of my deep desire to be with you will celebrate its 70th anniversary this year. following officers were elected: Morris L. Pea­ during the commencement season I renew my The 20th anniversary of the opening of the new body '28, director of physical education in the hope that next year it may be possible. As a building will also be recognized. Frederick public schools of Snyder and Eggerstville, N. Y., member of the first class I have watched with Bugbee has served as general secretary of the President, succeeding Floyd S. Field '27. Robert real interest the growth of the school from the Association since September 20, 1906. R. Bowman '23 of Niagara Falls, Vice-President small beginning of my day to its present com­ Bernard Joy is the executive secretary of the and Julius L. Nilson '38 of Niagara Falls was manding place. The possibilities of the school Colorado Federation for Constructive Legisla­ re-elected secretary and treasurer. The directors are very great in its work of training Christian tion. This organization includes 16 state-wide elected were: F. W. Godtfring '90 of Buffalo, leadership. organizations in the fields of agriculture, educa­ R. M. Huff '25 of Buffalo, F. E. Ott '26 of I am very much occupied in work for China tion and labor. Niagara Falls, G. W. Meyers '37 of Mayville, and on two manuscripts and then some." Dr. G. F. Thompson, who has been senior C. B. Greider '38 of Buffalo and Floyd S. Field assistant surgeon at the Ohio Soldiers' Home at '27 of Niagara Falls. A constitution submitted Sandusky, Ohio suffered a shock in May which by retiring President Field was unanimously left his right side paralyzed. adopted. ' 1906 Rev. John W. (Jack) Storey visi ted The past year of this Chapter has been a the campus in August for the first time in 28 busy and active one. Several bowling parties and years. He is now pastor at the Staple Grove dinners were held. The Varsity Basketball Rectory, Taunton, Somerset, England. While Team and Gym Team were entertained. in the city he was entertained by a group of President William Graf'25 of the Watertown prominent citizens who were boys in his Bible Chapter took advantage of the visit of the class when he was a student at Springfield. Springfield Football Team to Potsdam, N. Y., 1908 Dr. Edmund S. Conklin was given for the game with Clarkson Tech to arrange a the honorary degree of doctor of science at Clark dinner for the Springfield Alumni who attended. University in May. La Plata Valley, South America Alumni or­ E. L. Damkroger '17 and his Hawaiian Swim­ Brad Robbins, who has served for the past ganized a new Chapter on occasion of the visit ming Team which won the National A. A. U. eleven years as physical director of the Central of Dr. Frank Mohler during the past summer. Championship at Detroit. Intermediate school and manager of the Hono­ lulu Intermediate school athletic league has been In Argentina, Montevideo, and surrounding Dr. James H. McCurdy will be lo­ 1890 transferred to the physical education department areas, there are quite a few Springfield Alumni cated at the San Carlos Hotel, Pensacola, Fla. of the McKinley high school at Honolulu. While for whom this new organization will provide until December 1, after which time he will be at Central he coached the team there to six opportunity for fellowship. James S. Summers, at 2131 20th St., S, St. Petersburg, Fla. Director of the Y. M. C. A. School in Montevideo basketball championships, eight track and relay and a graduate of the Class of 1911, was elected 1891 Billy Ball was elected national vice­ meets, one baseball and seven swimming titles - President. president of the Association of Retired Secre­ 22 in all. He is popularly known among the Wally Streeter '32, president of the Spring~ taries at their meeting in Toronto in May. followers of the intermediate school league as the field Hui~O~Hawaii, is planning for a Spring­ Dr. James Naismith published an article father of the annual diamond head run. Brad field reunion at the time when Alonzo Stagg "Basketball, a Game the World Plays" in the has been in Honolulu since 1922 when he became visits Honolulu with his football team from the January, 1939, issue of the "Rotarian." Re­ physical director of the Y. M. C. A. prints of this are available through the Publics College of the Pacific. 1909 W. E. LaGanke is president of the Relation Office of the National Council of the On August 5, a group of Northern Cali~ LaGanke Electric Company, designers and fornia Alumni and theirwivesmeton Treasure Y. M. C. A., 347 Madison Ave., New York City. manufacturers of switchboards and switches at Island in the Recreation Building of the Golden 1894 Dr. H. Louis Dietz writes interestingly Cleveland, Ohio. Gate International Exposition to view Olympic from Oakland, Calif. Attached to his letter was 1911 Forrest A. Anderson is now vice presi­ pictures and enjoy a report on Springfield today a newspaper clipping showing the physician's dent of the Wilkens-Anderson Company at 111 as brought to them by Dr. Thomas Cureton '29. certificate for Jack Dempsey issued by the West N. Canal St., Chicago, Ill. The party dined at Casa Mexicana, one of the Oakland Athletic club and signed by Dr. Dietz. Mrs. Chauncey B. Lewis passed away on He writes as follows: "The certificate tells its fine eating places on Treasure Island in an at­ June 18. mosphere of Old Mexico with its colorful art, own story of 1917 when I first examined Jack Dr. Ray Jenney, pastor of the Park dancing and singing. Among those present were Dempsey. You should have seen Dempsey when 1914 Central Presbyterian Church at Syracuse was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haese ' 13, Mr. and Mrs. I visited his Cafe last fall. He was a surprised commencement speaker at the Lake Placid high Charles L. Walker '31, Mr. and Mrs. Van H. fellow and was much interested to hear about the school. Eakes '32, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swenson '12, gang out here where he got his start. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Thomas '25, Mr. and "Our Golden Gate International Exposition is 1915 Paul Favor has resigned as general sec­ Mrs. Jack Eadie '14, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Sanders going over big and Charles Davis '18, is doing retary of the Y. M. C. A., at Southbridge, Mass., '97, Henry L. Dietz '94 a guest, Mr. McMillan, a fine piece of work. Ray Hamilton '25, at to accept a similar position at New Bedford, Zeng Pratoomratha, a Springfield undergrad- Tech High is also continuing his successful pro- Mass. -7- W. Scott Ryan has recently accepted a call Bud Granger received his master of arts Allyn Stillman has been transferred from the to the Yuba-Sutter Association in Marysville, degree from New York University on June 7. Hobbs junior high school to the senior high Calif., where he will carryon the non-equipment 1925 Frank Sawyer has been appointed school at Medford, Mass. . type of work in Yuba and Sutter Counties. young men's secretary at the Y. M. C. A. in 1929 John G. Bohn has been transferred Scott has two sons and two daughters. One of Springfield, Mass., succeeding Raymond Grant from the Lincoln junior high school to the senior the daughters is attending the State Teachers '29. high school at Medford, Mass. College at San Diego, Calif. Bill Grimshaw has won a tuition Paul Hartman, who for several years has Victor Welton is · assistant registrar in the 1926 scholarship at the New York University Safety been associate physical director in the West Side American Extension School of Law at 620 N. Center. Branch Y. M. C. A., New York City, has been Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ernest Lilly has left the Hilo Eoarding appointed the director of the physical depart­ 1916 Samuel Cobb's son, Paton, won the School and returned to the States. His tem­ ment of the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. in national championship on the parallel bar at the porary residence is at 118 Union Street, West­ Brooklyn. national Y. M. C. A. gymnastic meet in Fort field, Mass. Nine wrestlers from the Overbrook School for Wayne, Ind. Harold Hamlin and Lew Riess are on the the Blind in Philadelphia coached by Neal Dr. Montagu F. Modder has recently been staff of the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. at Hon­ Quimby were awarded letters and feted by the promoted to a full professorship in English litera­ olulu, T. H. The new cruiser" U.S.S. Honolulu" Overbrook Lions Club on April 18. The Over­ ture at Beloit College, Beloit, Mich. His recent paid them a visit during the summer and a great brook School was the first institution of its kind book on "The Jews in the Literature of England" welcome was accorded her. Hula girls decorated in the United States to foster the mat sports and received a faculty prize of $100 for research. the officers and sailors with orange colored leis has had six years of undefeated competition Jim Stevens is giving a course on Recreation of welcome. in dual meets. Last year, however, they were at the College. Larry Norrie is in charge of the Nuuanu beaten by the New York School for the Blind. 1917 Ernest Damkroger won the National Branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Honolulu. He is a Their records show 46 victories out of 47 con­ A. A. U. Outdoor Swimming Championship in recognized authority in the Field of Adult Edu­ tests. Detroit, August 24th-26th with his team of cation and is an occasional lecturer at the Uni­ Elin S. Ostberg, assistant superintendent of Hawaiians, representing the Alexander House versity of Hawaii. He has acted as arbiter at the Boys' Club at Wilmington, Del., · has been Community Association of Maui. His team was s~veral labor disputes on the Islands. called as executive director of the North Light the first outside of the States to win the national Boys' Club. at Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. championship. 1930 Hajime Takeuchi is now connected The Doric Chapter in the Order of the Eastern with the Peking senior middle school No. 25, Star gave a banquet at Westport, Conn., on outside of the back-gate, Peking City, North June 24 in honor of Anson T. Leary, Grand China. i Patron of the order in Connecticut. 1931 Allen Devenney of Montclair, N. J. 1918 John Larkin is a realtor in Miami has joined the Providence Y. M. C. A. staff as Beach, Fla. He is also chairman of the Better boys' work secretary. Housing Program and president of the Miami Wi1liamFenste~acher has been appointed Beach Housing Corporation. He is serving as a director in the Physical Department of the reader in the Christian Science Church. Bronx Union Y. M. C. A. in New York City. 1920 Paul Samson, director of the Spring­ Lawrence Palmer has been appointed physi­ field Boys' Club was presented a medal for 25 cal and program secretary · at. the Druid.. Hill years of .meritorious service to youth at the Branch Y. M. C. A., Baltimore, Md. annual convention of the Boys' Clubs of America 1932 Michael Cola belli has been appointed in New York on May 20. program secretary for the young men in the 1922 In an attractive brochure entitled, "Fifty Y. M. C. A. at Albany, N. Y. Years of Athletics at the University School," H. Carlton Hall is now membership and John McCarraher is given a conspicuous place. young men's secretary at Pittsfield, Mass. He joined the staff of the school which is located John Kerr has resigned as activity secretary near Cleveland, Ohio in 1922 as baseball coach "Men of Muscle" Can You Identify Them? in the Army Y. M. C. A. at Fort Slocum, N. Y. and in 1925 became head of the department of Arthur Lee has been appointed physical di­ health and physical education. He was founder Franklin Ott has recovered from a spine oper­ rector of the Y. M. C. A. at Albany, N. Y. of the Interstate Preparatory School League and ation which confined him in the Millard Fillmore Walter Smith has · been named director of was instrumental in establishing soccer, wrestling, Hospital in Buffalo for over a month. He expects athletics and head of the physical education and hockey as interscholastic sports. His base­ to be able to resume his duties as physical direc­ department of the public schools at Houlton, ball teams have established an enviable record tor in the Gaskill Junior High School at Niagara Maine. and his basketball teams have the knack of Falls in October. 1933 Joe Douglas is boys' and young men's winning their important games. S. G. Ybargoyen is now working with the secretary at the North Branch Y. M. C. A. in 1923 Ham Mountain is president of the International Commission for the Assistance of Philadelphia, Pa. Religious Education Program in the public Child Refugees in Spain. Charles Henke has left the Y. M. C. A. at schools at Honolulu, T. H. He is still employed 1927 Donald G. Gifford has been appointed Kingston, to become physical director at the by the Castle and Cooke Steamship Agency. principal of the Brookings School, Springfield, Binghamton, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 1924 Ted Aldrich who has been director of Mass. Howard A. Meyer has been appointed direc­ physical education and hydrotherapy at the Pine Dr. George R. Taylor, after two years' work tor of physical education for the Federal Bureau Crest sanatorium, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will in the Mercy Hospital at Pittsburgh, is opening of Investigation at Washington, D. C. He wiII be associated with the physiotherapy department an office for general practice at 10 Presque Isle have the job of keeping Hoover's G Men fit. of the Charity Hospital of Louisiana at New Street, Philipsburg, Pa. His wife, Dr. Frances Joseph Owen is now teaching at the Colum­ Orleans. Taylor, is a pathologist at the State Hospital in bian junior high school, East Orange, N. ]. Larry Amann, coach of the cross country, Philipsburg. Sterling Tangley has been appointed physi­ track and swimming teams that brought state 1928 Humphrey Howe is director of physical cal director in the Y. M. C. A. at North Adams, championships this year to the Hartford high education at the Roberts Junior high school, Mass. school was honored by having the 1939 class­ Medford, Mass. Ambler Travis has been appointed physical book dedicated to him. The dedication read, William Lang has recently been appointed director and athletics coach of the Regional high "We, the Class of 1939, dedicate our class book supervisor of physical education for the Medford school at Falls Village, near Canaan, Conn. to Lawrence C. Amann, to express our infinite public schools at Medford, Mass. He has a staff 1934 William Brook has been appointed di­ gratitude for his untiring efforts spent in our of 13 full-time teachers of physical education in rector of physical education in the Y. M. C. A., betterment, mentally, physically and morally." the schools. Four of these are former Springfield Beverly, Mass. Art Danielson has been appointed associate men. Adam Kaminski will assist W. D. Mansfield men's secretary in the Y. M. C. A., New Haven, "Deac" Rowe is state editor for the Bangor '25, as coach of football at Bates College, Lewis­ Conn. Daily News, Bangor, Maine. ton, Maine. -8- Oren Relyea has been named assistant to Edward Readel has resigned as physical di­ Walter Jackson '34 and Virginia Moss on Chief Myers at Classical high school in Spring­ rector of the Y. M. C. A. at Burlington, Vt. July 22 at Yuma, Ariz. The Jacksons will live field, Mass. He will coach basketball, track, 1938 Clifford Baumback has resigned as at Long Beach, Calif. Walter is director of soccer and tennis. boys' secretary at the Y. M. C. A., Daytona physical education in the Eagle Ro:k high school Joseph Simon has left the Association at Beach, Fla., to accept a similar position at the at Los Angeles. Titusville, Pa., to become assistant physical Humboldt Branch in Buffalo, N. Y. Clifford E. Clark '35 and Miss Helen C. Lapan director at Toledo, Ohio. From Jack Curtis at the Y.M.C.A. in Peter­ of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., on July 11. Mrs. Clark Roger Makepeace was appointed to the pas­ bo:-o, South Australia: "Thanks for the bulletin attended Oneonta State No,mal School and was torate of the Crawford Memorial Methodist which arrives regularly. It makes me homesick a teacher at Bayport, L. I. They will make Church in Winchester, Massachusetts on June for the campus. Regards to all." their home at Bay Shore, L. I., where Cliffod 1st. He is also taking graduate work at B.U. Lester Finley, Jr., is now assistant physical is a teacher. NOTICE-Plan to, meet in Carlisle Foyer director at the 23rd Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Frank F. DiClementi '35 and Berdine Florence following the football game on Home-Coming in New York City. Auchter on September 1 in Co~g:lte-Rochester Day. The class plans to have dinner together Seminary Chapel. Dr. Ernest Wiesle perfo:'mecl and to attend the dance. Don't forget the wife WEDDING the ceremony. The DiClementis will live in or sweetheart. John Rigby. Andover, Mass., where Frank is on the facultv BELLS of Phillips-Andover Academy. . 1935 Robert Hughes received his master of John Y. Squires '35 and Miss Nancy Flinch­ education degree from Boston University on John G. Johns '28 and baugh of Springfield, Mass., at the home of the June 12. He now resides at 2 Maple Ave., Miss Ellen Wiley of No'­ bride on September 9. Nat. Parker '35, serve:! Oak Bluffs, Mass. walk, Conn., at the Little as best man. The couple will make their home Weldon McCluskey has been appointed Church Around the Corner at Storrs, Conn., where John is a member of physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Kingston, in New York City on Au­ the faculty at Connecticut University. N.Y. gust 17. Miss Wiley was Arthur F. Kern, Jr., '36, and Miss Pearl Sik Kum Tsui has been made a representa­ employed in the office of the Y. M. C. A. at Ven turine on J ul y 1 in the rectory of the Corpus tive of the United States Life Insurance Company Norwalk where John is boys' secretary. Christi Church at Mineola, N. Y. Miss Ven­ in Honolulu, Hawaii. Norman H. Roggow '28 and Miss Margaret turine is a graduate of Potsdam normal college 1936 Vincent Bradford has been elevated to Farrow of Montvale, Va., in the Bedford, Va., and was on the faculty of the Willis Avenue the post of head coach of the football team at Presbyterian Church on July 7. Miss Farrow school at Mineola. Central high school in Charlotte, N. C. He will was instructor of physical education in the hig'l Charles McNiven '36 and Miss Mildred Mae also coach boxing and track. For the past three . school at Montgomery, W. Va., and is a graduate Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank seasons Vincent taught hygiene and coached the of Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga. Norman Washington of Ludlow and Calcutta, India, football team. His teams won three city junior is assistant coach in the North Tonawanda, in the rectory of St. Michael's Cathedral in high championships and also won two state N. Y. high school. Springfield on July 1. The McNivens will live championships in track. His boxing team has Casper W. Muehleck '29 and Miss Marguerite in Tonawanda, N. Y. where he is physical been undefeated for the past two seasons. Elizabeth Nally in the Rectory of the Mount director in the Boys' Club. Carmel Church at Ridgewood, N. J., on August Laurence Morehouse '36 and Jane Gotch of Richard Cooper, who has been serving as 17. Miss Nally's home is in Glen Ro::k, N. J. Iowa City, Iowa on September 3 at Anita, Iowa. boys' secretary in the Y. M. C. A. at Passaic, She is a graduate of the Paterson State Teachers Miss Gotch is a graduate of the University of N. J., ha? been appointed to a similar p03ition at Brockton, Mass.' . - .... , College. The...couple_willliy.e....at.Dradcll.,.R.J., .Iow:a, where ,Larry. is now c()mpleting hi~ wp:-k where Casper is on the faculty of the junior for the doctor of philosophy degree in physiology. Nye Crowell is now physical director C!f the high school. . Roderic L. Smith '36 and Miss Persis D. Carr Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. at Balboa, C. Z. Henry Detering '31 and Miss Ruth Prazak of Montpelier, Vt. Miss Carr is a graduate of Richard Ramberg has resigned as assistant of Elizabeth, N. J. at the Third Presbyterian Tusculum College in Greenville, Tenn., and has physical director at the Y. M. C. A. in Syracuse, Church on June 24. Phil Seitzer, a classmate, been recreation supervisor for Montpelier. RoJ N. Y. acted as one of the ushers. is director of athletics and coach at Vermont 1937 Archie Allen was a headliner on the Francis Lee '32 and Miss Mary Agnes Steven­ Junior College, Montpelier. Binghamton professional baseball team during son of New York City on July 2 at the summer Roy Stanley Case, Jr. '37 and Miss He!en the past summer season and was one of the lead­ home of the bride at Lake Cupsaw, N .. Y. Dorothy Towner of Addison, N. Y. Miss Towner ing hitters in the league. He visited the college Francis is quartermaster on the S. S. Gulf of is a graduate of Genesco normal school. Roy on several occasions when Binghamton played Mexico for the Gulf Oil Company. The Lees is assistant boys' work secretary in the Bridge­ the Springfield Nationals. will make their home in New York City. port Y. M. C. A. Norman Parkhurst '32 and Miss Roxana Clark L. Dexter '37 and Miss Virginia Whitte­ George Badgley left Pittsburgh on June 1 to' Stillman Huson at the Parkhurst home in Clin­ more White of Wellesley Hills, Mass., in the become social secretary for the Friends Center in Wellesley Hills Congregational Church on June New York City. He will coordinate and direct ton, N. Y. Norman's father, the Rev. Charles 23. Miss White was a member of this year's the interests of metropolitan Friends in social L. Parkhurst officiated. Miss Huson graduated graduating class at Wheelock School. She also problems and cooperate with the American from Potsdam Normal School in 1936 and from the Crane Department of Music the following was graduated from Dana Hall. The couple Friends Service committee on problems of the year. She was music teacher in the Clinton will live in Wellesley, where Clark is teaching refugees. His office will be the headquarters for Central School. Norman is director of physical in the Warren elementary school at Wellesley Friends from all over the country attending the Hills. World's Fair. education at the Clinton high school. George Syme, Jr. '32 and Miss Jeane Scholty Clement Fascitelli '37 and Miss Katharine Frank Brittingham has been appointed di­ of Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Syme is a graduate from Iacoboni of Providence, R. I., on July 3. Mrs. rector of water safety and life saving for the sum­ Iowa State University and was an instructor in Fascitelli was employed by the Visiting Nurse mer program of the Bridgeport Chapter of the the Foods Administration Department at Roch­ Asso:iation. The couple will live at PlOvidence, American Red Cross. ester and Mechanics Institute. George is R.1. Earl Brooks has been appointed director of Superintendent of Municipal Recreation at At the North Orange, N. J., Baptist Church boys' work in the Friendship House in Washing­ Auburn. on August 16 Jack George '37 and Miss Lillian ton, D. C. James A. Stevens '33 and Miss Viola H.' Dorothy Smith of East Orange were united in Willard Carr has been appointed boys' work Willette of Millinocket, Me. The Stevens will marriage. Chris Korf '37 was best man. The secretary in the Y. M. C. A., Woonsocket, R. 1. reside in Millinocket where Jim is coach at bride was graduated from Everett Junior College Leonard Hampson is now a teacher in the the Stearns high school. at Danville, Va. and has a B.S. and M.A. degree American Institute, Cajon No.9, La Paz, Bolivia, Charles B. Thompson '33 and Miss Una from Columbia University. She is a member of S. A. He was accepted for missionary 'service Frances Bangs of Wakefield, Mass., on August 8 the faculty of the Mexico, N. Y., academy and in Bolivia in March 1939 and sailed for the field at North Cohasset. Miss Bangs is a graduate of central school. Jack is athletic director in the early in July. Boston University in the class of 1937. The same school. William Hanson returned for the fourth year couple will make their home in Port Deposit, F. Eliot Purdy '37 and Miss Margaret Agnes to direct the swimming activities at the Spring­ Md., where Charles is on the faculty of the Taylor in Grace Church, Amherst, Mass., on field Boys' Club camp at Brimfield last summer. Tome School. September 9. Miss Taylor is a graduate of the -9- College of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston Allen Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Donn University. The couple will make their home '31, of Newark, N. J.,on September 16. TO SOUTH AMERICA in Wilbraham; Mass., where Eliot is on the , Margaret Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Continued from page 2 faculty of the academy. Adam '32, of New Brighton, S. 1., N. Y., on Harlan E. Raimo '37 and Doris Orrilla Simonds September 18. Noberto Inda '26, is in charge of activities in of Lockport, N. Y. Miss Simonds operates a Philip H. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. the Montevideo R()wing Club. His crews have gift shop in that city. Harlan is physical director Shaw '33, of Wilbraham, Mass., on March 8. been unusually successful in South American of the Lockport Y. M. C. A. Linda May, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rising and European contests. He is now supervising Joseph Van Ko:-b '37 and Miss LO:.Iise Bristol '33, of Minoa, N. Y., 0:1 August 28. the building of an eight-oar shell which will be Graeff in Springfield on July 15. Sven Roseng:en Joseph A., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shields the first one to be constructed there. '37 served as best man. Mrs. Van Korb was '34, of Newark, Delaware, on May 6. J. C. Ceriani '36, is in charge of the work with employed at the Monarch Life Insurance Co., Lancelot Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot in Springfield. The couple will live in Newbury­ Cooper '35, of Gardiner, Me. boys in the Y. M. C. A. at Montevideo. Last year he conducted a camp for younger boys - port, Mass., where Van is employed as physical Gail Palmer Clark - (The Clark announce­ the first one of its kind in Uruguay - about 120 director in the Y. M. C. A. ment read as follows: -) Clark baby girl, Model miles up the coast from Montevideo. Harold Bennett '38 and Miss Frances Kather­ No. 1 - 1939. Erwin T. Clark '36, Designer ine Briggs on September 2 at Holcomb, N. Y. and Engineer; Dorothy P. Clark, Production Orestes Volpe '30, is director of physical edu­ Harold is employed by the Baptist Mission in Manager; Dr. Ralph Storrs, Technical Assistant; cation in connection with the Y. M. C. A. in Barre, Vt. Model Released May 7, 1939, with two-lung Montevideo. This type of work is quite popular Garrett Hadcock '38 and Miss Mae G. Cooley power, free squealing, scream-lined body, eco­ and important here. of Springfield, Mass. on August 5 in Grace nomical feed, water cooled exhaust, changeable Hugo Grassi is the general secretary of the Chapel at Trinity Episcopal Church by the seat covers and above all the chassis weighs Association. Under his leadership the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. F. Marion Smith. Garrett is the son 7 pounds 13 ounces. (Only model this year.) has become a great social, educationar, and of Herbert R. Hadcock '02, of Bay City, Mich. Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pirnie '37, spiritual force in the community. As a recogni­ Garrett is program secretary in the Y. M. C. A., on September 30th. It is said, "The father is tion of the great services he has rendered to the Winnipeg, Manitoba. doirg well." movement, Mr. Grassi has been appointed gen­ Oliver E. Wolcott '38 and Ruth Adelaide eral secretary of the Continental Committee of Boyd in the Olivet Presbyterian Church in the Y. M. C. A. of South America to take effect Utica, N. Y. on August 17. The couple will probably on the first of January, 1940. make their home in Little Falls, N. Y. where HOME·COMING DAY Oliver is physical director in the Y. M. C. A. James S. Summers '11, has served the South Winfield H. Adam '39 arid Lois Janes of NOVEMBER 11 American movement for about 20 years. He has Springfield, Mass. on September 9, at Guilford, shared with Mr. P. A. Conard in the develop­ 9:00 A.M. Alumni Council Meeting ment and administration of "The Institute N.H. 12:00 Noon Luncheon for Alumni with Robert Atkinson '39 and Miss Betty Lou Plum Technico," the college for the training of Asso­ prospective students at the ciation leaders throughout the continent of of Mt. Ephraim, N. J., on June 17. The bride Pueblo is a graduate of the West Jersey Homeopathic South America. There is a close tie with the 2:00 P.M. Football-Springfield versus Instituto and Springfield, and all of the men who Hospital School of Technicians. The couple C. C. N. Y. - Tickets for will reside in Wilmington, Del., where Bob is have proceeded from South America to Spring­ Springfield Cheering Section field have come through this I institution. Jim employed in the physical dept. of the Y. M. C. A. $1.10 A truly Springfield College wedding took place Summers has been chiefly responsible for the 5 :00 P.M. Open House 'and Informal physical education part of its program. on June lO'at Springfield, Mass., when Robert Reception - Alumni Hall G. Payton '39 and Miss Barbara Jamieson '37, 6:00 P.M. Springfield College Dinner­ Jim Summers has also given efficient assistance were united in marriage. The cO'Jple will live in Hotel Kimball - Guest in the development of a great summer conference Mt. Upton, N. Y. where Bob is director of speaker Col. V. S. Hurban, center at Piriapolis about 100 miles up the coast physical education in the public schools. Czecho:;lovakian Minister to from Montevideo. Here university men from Weston Root '39 and Miss Dorothy Mildred the United States. Tickets all of South America have come for tonferences, Birchard in the Park Memorial Baptist Church $1.50 and social and moral problems of national and in Springfield, Mass. on August 18. The Roots 8:30 P.M. Home-Coming Dance-West international relationships have been discussed. will make their home in Northampton, where Gymnasium Now it is also used by Association leaders and vVeston is employed in the Y. M. C. A. their families for educational, social, and reli­ Norman A. Tyler '39 and Ruth E. Otis of gious purposes. Syracuse, N. Y., on September 23 in the First While we were in B. A., Hugo Grassi, Fred Presbvterian Church at Albany. WINTER SCHEDULE Dickens, Alberto Regina, and David Neimark J. Roy Holmes '39 and Miss Mary Emma suggested that there should be some attempt to Jane Smith of Orange, Mass. at the home of the VARSITY BASKETBALL organize an Alumni chapter and at our last bride's parents on June 18. The couple will gathering in Montevideo "The River Plata (or make their home at St. John, N. B., where Roy December 9, Wesleyan; December 16, Pratt Inst; December 18; St Johns; December 19, Rio de la Plata, in Spanish) Chapter of the is director of health and physical education at Springfield College Alumni Association" was the Y. M. C. A. Hofstra; January 6, Mass. State; Jan. 10, W.P. 1.*; Jan. 13, Williams*; Jan. 16, Providence; Jan. formed. James S. Summers was unanimously 20, Tufts; Jan. 31, Northeastern*; February 3, chosen as Presiden t. STORK B.U.; Feb. 8, Middlebury; Feb. 9, St. Michael's; At Montevideo and at B. A. I met Raymond MARKET Feb. 10, Vermont; Feb. 17, New Hampshire; Lewis '30, who was the official photographer on Feb. 22, Providence*; Feb. 24, C.C.N.Y.*; March one of the splendid new Republic Line passenger Tomas, to Mr. and Mrs. 1, Cortland*. boats. He found a ready welcome in both places T. B. Rodriguez '24, born because he looked up his classmates, Orestes VARSITY SWIMMING Volpe and David Neimark, who showed him a 0:1 June 27 in Monterrey, Mexico. D~cember 15, Connecticut State; January 13, good time. Marcia Lincoln, to Mr. Bowdoin; Jan. 20, Williams*; February 3, Har­ Many greetings and expressions of apprecia­ and Mrs. C. E. Bittner '28, vard*; February 10, Brown; Feb. 14, Amherst; tion and good will were sent from O:.Ir men to at the Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City on Feb. 24, R.P.I.*; Feb. 28, Yale. faculty and classmates. To me this trip was a March 12. revelation and an inspiration. \Ye have so much Philip Moore, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Bake VARSITY WRESTLING to learn from our South American neighbors in '29, of Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 21, 1939. January 6, M.LT.; Jan. 13, Wesleyan; Jan. the realm of culture, the appreciation of the Gideon Lazlo, to Mr. and Mrs. Lazlo Laky '29, 20, Williams; February 2, St. Lawrence; Feb. 3, beautiful, the cultivation of friendships, and the in Springfield on June 28. Colgate; Feb. 16, St. Lawrence*; February 23, devotion to family life. We may well ask our Maxine, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bickford '31, Tufts*. friends of "The River Plata" to share with us of Leicester, Mass. on August 20. * Home Games. the joy which they find in daily living. -10-