~Fodrf~~~ Ball Was Launched in New York

Portrait of Dr. James Naismith is viewed by Mayor . Roger L. Putnam, chairman of the Naismith Memorial Committee, and members of the first bask..etball team, as the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of bask..et ~fodrf~~~ ball was launched in New York.. City. (Page 4) BULLETin 1-~ll Zl MASS. ~ ~D 6 SPRl1~GFIELD , VI\S"'

""0 I ) 0 Faculty A p p 0 ,i n t men t 5 To Faculty Name 33 Assistants This Year THREE full,time faculty members and fo~r Dr. Seashore is Acting TEN graduate and 23 undergraduate assist, , instructors were added to the staff thIs Director of Admissions fall, in addition to a number of changes in ants to the College faculty have been ap pointed this fall. In addition, Leon Doleva, appointments of old staff members. As an' Dr. Harold G. Seashore, professor of psy a member of the 1941 class, is a teaching fel nounced last year, Wendell D. Mansfield took chology at 'the College since 1935, has been low in chemistry. over his duties as head coa<:h of football this appointed acting director of admissions this . Two graduate assistants were appointed to fall. fall. He succeeds Dr. J. Edward Todd, who assist Prof. Britton McCabe in the biology has accepted a position as director of coun He brought with him his assistant at Bates department. They are David Heinlein, grad, seling and guidance with the Chicago, Ill., College last year, Andrew Lentini, Boston uate of George Williams College, who served Y.M.C.A. hotel. Dr. Seashore will -continue College '39, to assist with the team this fall. in the department last year and was reappoint' in the psychology department as well as serv' A new appointment to the staff this fall is ed this fall, and Harold Amos, honor student ing in his new capacity. Dale Lash '23, who came to the College from of the Springfield 1941" class, is new in the Wesleyan University, where he has been head Dr. Seashore has won wide recognition in department. coach of basketball, freshman football coach, the field of psychology since he came to Fred Affieck, son of Prof. George B. and assistant track coach since graduation Affieck, and a graduate of Brown last year, from Springfield. is a special assistant in sociology to Dean AI, bert Z. Mann. Phil Bn!ux '38, boys' work Coach Lash is assistant coach in football and secretary of the Springfield Y.M.C.A., is serv will assist in basketball and track. He will ing as a graduate assistant in the social science also teach in the health and physical educa, division. tion division. At Wesleyan, Mr. Lash was Robert Bru-ce, graduate of Wooster College, a member of the physical edu<:ation staff and was reappointed assistqnt'in tests and measure' taught hygiene, and classes in tennis, bad~ ments, and Alden R. Setniss, valedictorian of minton, squash, handball, volleyball, and su the graduating class at Concordia College last pervised intramural sports. June, is the' new assistant in , this department. An honorary life member of the Connec Mr. Setniss is also assistant freshman football ticut state board of basketball officials, Mr. coach. Lash was recently appointed to the National William Rapp;port '41 is assistant in gym Basketball Rules committee. In 18 years of nastics and Arthur Byrnes, graduate of Man coaching basketball at Wesleyan, his teams' hattan College, is assistant in track. George won 153 games and lost 104. He has three Caputo, 'Washington and Jefferson College "Little Three" championships and six ties for '41, is assistant in field wo'rk to Dr. Paul M. that title to his credit. Limbert. Robert A. "Smoky" Mortensen '40 has been appointed varsity lacrosse coach, as' Bliss G. Sergeant, Jr., returned to the Col sistant in soccer and basketball, and is teach lege this fall to coach cross country and assist ing the freshman games course. in wre!tling and track. He is also a member Dale' Lash '23, new staff member Undergraduate assistants are: Library, Carl of the health and physical edu<:ation faculty. A. Boberg '42, Harold Snedeker '43, Leonard Mr. Sargeant left the College last year to com Springfield. He is a graduate of Gustavus Conner '44; Chemistry, Roscoe Brown '43, plete his residence work for his doctor's degree Adolphus College in 1929, and holds his Stanley Christman '43, Karl Kurth '42, at New York University. Mr. and Mrs. Sar master's degree and doctor's degree from the Thomas Rohanick '42; Biology, Roger Burke geant are living in Alumni Hall, and Mrs. State University of Iowa. From 1931 to 1935 '42, Robert Emery '43; Psychology, Frank Sargeant is serving as campus hostess. he held the Eastman Fellowship in Psychology Cooley '42, WmiamSchofield '42; First Aid, of Music. The new instructors include Russell Fifield Howard Doyle '42, George Lin-ck '42; PhysiCS, of Clark University, a member of the history Assisting in the admissions department is Kenneth Higgs '42, George Passey '42; Visual staff. Mr. Fifield succeeds Lyman Burbank, Gilbert C. Garland '35, who has been appoint Aids, Kenneth Karr '42; Tests and Guidance, who entered military service during the sum' ed field representative. Mr. Garland was a W. R. Lawrence '42, Frank Turek '42; Social mer. S. D. Bernardi, a graduate of Yale Uni graduate student at the College last year and Science and Arts arid Crafts, Purviance Miller versity, is instructor in physics and mathema before that taught in the high school at Ply '43; Economics, Charles Orbach '42; Physi, tics. Herleik G. Quamme, who received his mouth, Mass. ology, Andrew Syka '43; Admissions, Edward master's degree in June from Springfield, and Keyes '43. a graduate of the University of Minnesota in Breaking a long-established precedent of 1934, is instructor in tests and measurements. Dr. Todd to Chicago having men assistants, Mrs. Elizabeth Heinlein Harry Lee, who received his master's degree was appointed assistant this fall to 'Dr. Peter in summer school, was also appointed instruc' Dr. J. Edward Todd, director of admissions V. Karpovich, professor of physiology. Mrs. tor, to assist in -coaching swimming, soccer, and at the College for the past four years, has Heinlein is a graduate of Crane Junior College tennis. accepted the newly,-created position of director in Chicago, Ill., and has studied at the Uni, of counseling at the Chicago, 111., Y.M.C.A. versity of Chicago and Northwestern. B. W. Townsend, busines! manager, was hotel. An article in the "Y.M.C.A. Hotel Mrs. Heinlein succeeds Nathan Millman, appointed assistant treasurer to replace Miss News" states, "In the past few years the field who is now a research chemist with Ortho 1. A. Richardson, who retired this fall. John of guidance has accumulated a vast amount Products, Inc., Linden, N. J. A. Pond, assistant business manager, has taken of tested experience and measuring devices Mrs. Miriam D. Shaw and Miss Doris Tink, over many of the duties in the business office, which are aids to the counselor in helping per elpaugh have been appointed libral1Y assistants. particularly in the maintenance of buildings sons discover their interests and talents as well Frank Crosier ' 11 was placed in charge of and grounds. as surmount their difficulties." the College Camp this fall. -2- Faculty Publications Results of his resear.ch on the effect of gelatin upon muscular work in man by Dr. Miss Richardson and Peter V. Karpovkh have been published in "pREFACE TO the September issue of "The American Journal Miss Wemple Retire PREPARED' of Physiology." In carrying out the research, NESS," by Dr. C. 'T'wo women who have served the College five series of tests were performed by Dr. long and faithfully retired this fall and Leon ard Hoag, Karpovich and his associate in the study, Dr. their presence on the campus will be missed professor of po' K. Pestrecov, now with the Scientific Bureau by Alumni, students and friends of the litical science of the Bausch & Lomb Optical Company. College. and history at For the tests, Dr. Karpovich used inmates Miss Isabel A. Richardson, a member of the College, was of the Hampden County Jail, College students, the staff for 47 years as assistant treasurer published in Oc' campers, and Y.M.C.A. members. For the and secretary to the president, retired in Sep' tober by the campers and the jail inmates he used a con' tember. She had the longest record of service Americ:m Coun' trolled diet and for the others he used non to the College of any member of the staff. cil on Public controlled diets. The tests included work on Announcement of the retirement of Miss Affairs. The bicycle ergometers, swimming, heavy'weight Ida May Wemple, secretary in the health and Dr. Hoag book is a review lifting and wall,weight pulling. Seventy,six physical education division, was made at the of the 1921 Washington disarmament confer' persons in all were used in the tests. commencement dinner in June. She ended en.ce and includes an evaluation of public For the tests, Dr. Karpovich compared 36 years of se-rvice in October. opinion on the conference from 1919 to 1923. groups who were given gelatin and those who A presentation was made to Miss Wemple Certain aspects of the conference, never pre' did not receive it. The subjects did not know at the dinner, and this fall a group of the viously published, are included in the book. whether or not they were receiving gelatin, for faculty presented Miss Richardson with a The introduction to the book was written all of them received certain fruit juice. For portable typewriter. The presentation was by Rear' Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, now re' part of the subjects gelatin was added, and made by President Best, President Emeritus tired from active duty. for others cereal was used and the subjects Doggett, and Dean Mann. The physical edu In his book, which has received a number were told that it was concentrated gelatin to cation faculty presented Miss Wemple with of excellent reviews, Dr. Haag views with explain its insolubility. a portable typewriter in recognition of her concern the effect of pubHc indifference upon Following the report of the study on each service. At a joint party in September the defense both in the past and during the present of the five groups, Dr. Karpovich stated in office staff of the College presented gifts to international crisis. He writes: his article, "No effect of gelatin feeding could both Miss Wemple and Miss Richardson. "Though the stake and responsibility of the be observed." Miss Richardson will .continue to make her American citizen in national se.curity are today home at' 181 Massachusetts Avenue, Spring' as poignant as they are inescapable, it is a field; and Miss Wemple at 10 Concord Ter, melancholy circumstance that he has_ generally Professorially Speaking . .. race. Tribute was paid to both Miss Richardson taken -smalr interest in it' u~til ~ now. It -is - P~ot. Walter A. Cox of the -health and and to Miss Wemple by '~The Student" Col, equally unfortunate that he has received virtu' physical education division faculty was elected lege newspaper. The regard in which the stu' ally no guidance in the questions involving president of the Massachusetts State Society of dents held Miss Richardson was summed up the defense and destiny of the nation. . . . Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at in these words, "She was universally spoken Today, when a world crisis threatens America a state'wide meeting in Boston on October 29. of as a charming woman with an extremely in a language charged with ominousness, the He has served as acting president of the or' fine sense of humor, and a personality that average citizen is learning fast. But it is an ganization since last spring. education of event, of bitter experience, of radiated dignity. Always cheerful and never last,minute panic." Dr. Lawrence K. Hall, director of the social downcast, Miss Richardson managed to find scien.ce division, was reappointed editor of the the proverbial silver lining in every dark cloud, "Association Forum" at the meeting of the regardless of its temporary ominousness. While A second book by a member of the Col, National Council of the Y.M.C.A. in October. she was businesslike and efficient in her han' lege faculty was published in October by the Dr. Hall has done a splendid job of editing the dling of specific situations, she remained affable Association Press. The book is "Educating publication during the past year. and considerate in her personal contact with for Civic Responsibility" by Dr. Paul M. Lim' those about her and gained for herself the bert, chairman of the committee on graduate reputation of being a 'regular fellow: " study. "Quote" and Unquote Written after a year's intensive study of Of Miss Wemple "The Student" declared, "The program as outlined calls for workers Y.M.C.A:s public affairs in local Y.M.C.A.'s, "With the resignation of Miss Wemple, the especially trained to serve youth in six areas: Dr. Limbert's book analyzes the whole range College will lose a faithful worker whose kind, ( 1) health; (2) work and vocational guid, of activities in a well,rounded public affairs ness and perseverance have won her the never' ance; (3) recreation, including the work,travel, program: forums, club programs, study groups, dying respect of all Springfield men." camp; (4) personality adjustment; (5) civic projects of investigation, and action. affairs; and (6) the organization, administra' During the past year, Dr. Limbert has de' tion and finance of this total program. There tral to the youth field than are the matters voted half his time to serving as chairman of is no set,up today whkh exactly prepares for commonly required in normal schools and the national Committee on Public Affairs of these jobs, although much of the essential teachers' colleges. Perhaps those institutions the Y.M.C.A. He was relieved of part of training is available here and there. The core can awaken to the situation and can re,dire.ct his duties at the College in order to carryon of professional training is probably that of the their efforts to the group'work field. The this work. At the meeting of the National group'work field rather than that which has few institutions like Western Reserve Univer, Council in October, a resolution was passed been customary in teacher education. Ability sity and Springfield College which have de' thanking the College for its contribution to to meet groups of young people on an informal veloped good. programs in group work are this work. basis, to stimulate them in planning their own too few to prepare the needed personnel. "_ IThe -book will be used as a handbook in projects, to guide them in constructive group Article by Goodwin Watson on "The Con' Associations throughout the country in plan' thinking, and to relate various groups and t,ribution of Youth to the Development of ning their programs of public affairs. agencies in community life is much more cen' Morale," Progressive Education, May, 1941. -3- Basketball Golden Jubilee Campus Visitors Dr. Percy M. Dawson, Celebration Underway formerly professor of physiology at Johns Hop' Alaska, have signified their intentions of play' 'THE Golden Jubilee of Basketball started kins University and the ing "Golden Ball" games and contributing officially on October 14, with a press University of Wisconsin, luncheon at the Waldorf,Astoria Hotel in to the building of the memorial. Requests was an O-ctober visitor to New York. Mayor Roger 1. Putnam of have also come from Central and South Springfield, chairman of the Naismith Memo' America for the scheduling of "Golden Ball" the campus. He was the rial committee which is pr'omoting the golden games. guest of Dr. Peter V. jubilee, announced at the meeting that during Karpovich, professor of the next six months the fiftieth anniversary of Maroons To Play Long physiology, and ad, dressed the class in phys, the invention of basketball would be observed Island, Manhattan and Syracuse "in one of the most far'reaching and com' Dr. Dawson iology of exercise. Known prehensive sports celebrations ever conducted The College basketball team will play an widely for his book, "The Physiology of Physi, in the United States." ambitious schedule this season which marks the cal Ed ucation," Dr. Dawson is now retired Three members of the world's first basketball fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the and makes his home in Austin, Tex. team at Springfield College in 1891 were game. The Springfield "Golden Ball" game, He is keenly interested in the problem of guests at the luncheon. They were T. Dun' from which the proceeds will be contributed to "what to do with old men." "It is a pity, can Patton '92, captain of the first team; Wil, the memorial fund, will be the game with Long when they have nothing to do," he declared liam R. Chase '93, Lyman W. Archibald '93, Island Univer.sity on March 9. The Syracuse in an interview during his visit to the College, and Raymond P. Kaighn '93, who went out game at Cortland, N. Y., will be a "Golden "but with increased life expectancy it is bad for the team of '91 but was prevented from Ball" game for Syracuse. This schedule is: for them to keep jobs and opportunity from playing by an accident that kept him out of Vacation Games young men." Dr. Daws~ri's solution is to re, the games. Mr. Kaighn was introduced at the Dec. 13 St. Anselm Springfield tire men at 65 or 70 and to provide them with luncheon as the "first man to be injured in Dec. 15 U. of Conn. Away opportunities to work and play. He is living a basketball game." Dec. 17 Hofstra Away that type of life himself, for he stopped in The anniversary was launched in a nation' Dec. 18 Manhattan Away Springfield on his way from his summer in wide blaze of publicity, with newspapers Dec. 20 C. C. N. Y. Away the White Mountains to the University of throughout the country carrying the story Regular Schedule Wisconsin, where Uruguay: Sir George Williams, founder of the Y.M.C.A., the re,recording started. Although the wax "Hugo Grassi '25 is doing a splendid job has been recorded on modern phonograph cylinder has deteriorated during the nearly 50 as general secretary of the South American records from a wax cylinder found in the ar' years since it was made, Sir George Williams Federation of Y.M.C.A.'s. Orestes Volpe '30 chives of the College library. The new records <:ames through with remarkable virility as has a well'organized physical department in were made by the National Council of the he speaks of the opportunity for "the young the Montevideo Y.M.C.A. and in addition Y.M.C.A. and are being distributed through manhood of America." plays an important part in the physical edu, Associations. Miss Henriette K. Harrison, na' Milton Cross does the introduction on the cation of Uruguay. Juan Carlos Ceriani '36 tional radio director of the Y.M.C.A., planned record and Eugene E. Barnett, national gen' has replaced Grassi as the' general se·cretary of and supervised the re,recording of the spee.ch. eral secretary of the Y.M.C.A., reads the en' the Montevideo Y.M.C.A. and is carrying on The original wax cylinder was made when tire transcript of the message, for in some the fine work Grassi began. He co'operates recording was in its infancy and the Y.M.C.A. parts George Williams' voice was completely very closely with the Federation in the 'Organi, was celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Sir obliterated. zation of international youth camps. George Williams was invited to give the com' The original record was made at Edison "Julio Juan Rodriguez '20, Julio Pereyra mencement address at Springfield College that House in London and it has been established '23, and Emilio Chiapella '23 are responsible year, but because of his advanced age was that this is one of the earliest records made for the technical services of the National Com' unable to make the journey. Instead he had and it is a real museum piece. The re,record, mission of Physical Education of Uruguay. a record made of his speech and sent it to the ing was made with the most modern American Juan Inda '26 is the very popular and success' College to be played at the exercises. equipment in a studio specializing in this type ful coach of the Montevideo Rowing Club. The record was then stored in the vault of voice restorations. Hector Gonnet '31 has a private .gymnasium and equipment for tr~ating special cases and is physical dire·ctor of the club formed by the employees of the National Hygiene service. Alumni in Springfield Schools Seek New Name All of these Springfield men are giving a very Because the present nicl{names of "Ma' good account of themselves in Montevideo." Physical education as a pathway to the roons" .and "Indians" Me so common among From Bolivia 'comes word from Leonard teaching profession is becoming a well paved college teams throughout the country, and so Hampson '37 that "By the end of this year channel for Springfield College graduates who" cause confusion in identifying teams, "'The all of us on the field in Bolivia will have re' enter the Springfield Public School System. Student," Coqegt:;. newsp.ape.r, is ~p!lductittg a. turned to the U.S.A. for one re.ason or anoth, Th'ere" are six shining examples of the "muscle campaign to find a new name for Springfield er. Ling,Chia Chang '38 'is returning after men" now displaying their talent at imparting teams. two years here to finish his doctorate in Iowa. brains rather than brawn. In the past, the teams have been l{nown as Red Reed '38 has returned after two years Donald G. Gifford, '27 appears frequently the "Gymnasts" and although this is unusual, as national coach of basketball here." Mr. now before the assembly programs of Te.chni, this name was dropped several ye.ars ago be' Hampson is returning to this country himself cal High School as assistant principal, having cause it em'phasizes only one part of the Col, after spending two years in La Paz, Bolivia, as exhibited his former prowess as a 100 yard lege worl{. 'The original name given Spring' teacher of English in the American Institute, dash record breaker by speedy progress from field teams was "Stubby Christians," a title and coach of the collegiate championship vol, calisthenics to administration. popular before the turn of the century. ley ball team last season. Beyond any doubt the handsomest man in It is hop'ed that a new name which will be the school system is Robert A. Stout '23, who representative of the College and its worl{ may National Fitness Plan made history as a Springfield College quarter' be found. It must also be distinct and unique, back and carried on in the coaching field at according to "The Student." Progressing in Australia Tech. Now Mr. Stout is giving the teaching Alumni are urged to send in suggestions and Progress in the development of the "N a' profession the low down on visual education their opinions on the name to the editor of tional Fitness Scheme" in Australia was re' as an educational innovation. "'The Student." ported in a letter from Gordon Young '27 William S. Finn '26 still exhibits the lithe who went out to Australia two years ago to ease of a former track and gymnastic star Carlton Menge '39 passed the preliminary become executive officer of the National Fit, despite his devotion to the teaching of history examination for the doctor's degree in educa' ness Council of New South Wales. The and e·conomics. A classmate equally proficient tion last summer at the University of Chicago. . Commonwealth recently passed a national fit, as a gymnast was Harold W. Jones '26, who Last year he was one of seven highest ness bill, which went through the House at has veered from physical education into office students in a class of more than 90 who Canberra with only three dissenting votes. It appliance teaching at the High School of Com' received their master's degrees from Chi, provides for central bureau for national fitness merce. cago. Since graduation from Springfield, he and physical education with a national direc' Something about coaching at Classical High has been studying on a fellowship grant there tor. School imparts the urge to higher education, and has now entered military service and is Sydney University is now contemplating the it would appear, for David H. Reid '24, de' stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. establishment of a degree course, which prob, parted as physical director to join the science ably will be similar to the Springfield health department at Commerce, while Robert T. Bob McGrath '40, director of aquatics at and physical education course,' according to Berry made the same change this year and is the Brooklyn Central "Y," sponsored a "Hud, Mr. Young. The National Fitness Coun·cil now coaching Classical pupils in physiology son River Swim" in the Central Branch pool this year is providing a model community and chemistry. this summer. In the 40 days' time allotted, center, 20 vacation playgrounds, a camp for "The Carryall" the contestants swam the distance from the youngsters from congested areas, and two na' Springfield Evening Union. Holland tunnel to Albany in the pool. tional fitness camps. -6- Class News TOLL OF TilE YEARS

1914 Les Mann is in charge of the Oscar Victor Marks '07 died on June 9 in Y.M.C.A.-U.S.O. unit at Tampa, Fla. Roanoke, Va., where he has lived since his graduation. In 1907 Mr. Marks was appointed Victor A. Welton is now sales repre 1915 general se,:retary of the Railroad Y.M.C.A. in sentative for the Encyclopedia Britannica, with Roanoke and served in that capacity until offices at 342 Madison Ave'., New York. 1930, when he went into business for himself. 1917 Dr. Charles C. Wilson is now pro He is survived by his wi fe, who resides at 614 fessor of physical and health education at Marshall Avenue, Roanoke. Teachers' College, Columbia University. Dr. Wilson has been director of health and physi cal education in the Hartford, Conn., public Association. His home address is 56 Gay schools for some time. He has also been presi Street, Newtonville, Mass. dent of the Hartford Tuberculosis and Public Franklin R. Johnson is assistant credit man Health society. ager of the Sears-Roebuck store in Union 1921 Announcement of the retirement of City, N. J. Henry F. (Pop) Goddard as head coach of Dwight E. Hanners is director of swimming football at Southern high school in Baltimore, at Cristobal, Canal Zone. His mail should be Md. He is remaining in the physical educa addressed to Box 2868, Cristobal. tion department of the Baltimore public 1930 William H. Petherbridge is executive s:hools. but retired as active football coach. secretary of the newly-organized Monmouth Of his retirement as coach, the Baltimore Federation of Y.M.C.A:s in Red Bank, N. J. Shown above is the Maroon Unit, 'repre Sun said, "With the retirement of Henry F. 1931 Kenneth Babcock is director of physi senting Springfield College at the 'Naval Air (Pop) Goddard, firebrand of scholastic grid cal education of the public schools of Theresa, Station, at Squantum, Mass. 'This unit is irons these past 19 years, comes to a close, N. Y. patterned after the original Yale Unit of at least temporarily, the longest coaching tell' Frederick L. Bartlett is a private with Co. W orld War Naval Aviation (a group of Yale ure in the city's high schools. He started F, 101st Infantry, stationed at Camp Edwards. undergraduates who enlisted together and football at Southern high school, when he Forrest J. Varney is executive secretary 0 f trained together as a unit in 1917). Anum' started there in 1930, and 'plunged' into his the Y.M.C.A. of Somerset County, N. J. ber of college units have been organized at coaching with his usual enthusiasm, introduced 1932 Edmund Z. Prince has been appoint Squantum and they are l{ept together at the football, and his teams, though small, soon ed business manager of athletics at the Uni· advanced flight training bases in Florida and became colorful contenders in the schoolboy versity of Delaware. For the past six years, 'Texas after they leave Squantum. ' conferen:e races." Mr. Prince has been athletic director and coach of football, basketball, baseball, and track at 1922 ,E. Russell, Bradley is now instructor 'This is the second Springfield Unit at the ' Claymont, Del.; high school. in physical ' educatio~ 'at Wright Junior CoI~' Squantum. 'The first was comp'osed of Charles Charles P. Erdmann, who received his mas lege, Chicago, Ill. - A. Spaulding '41, William P. Mitchell '42, ter of arts degree from Ohio University, is now Milton W. Norling '40, and Bradford D. 1924 The Alumnus to come the greatest instructor in physical education at the Uni distance to the commencement last June was Bramhall '41. versity of Chicago. John G. Young, boys' work secretary of the Pictared above are (bacl{ row, left to right) Russell Peterson is now a member of the Honolulu, Hawaii, Y.M.C.A., and territorial Donald (Dutch) Grant '41, captain of the varsity football staff at Boston University, secretary for Hawaii. This was the first visit football team last year; John J. (Jacl{) Chapel after serving as ·head coach of three major of Mr. Young to the campus in ten years. '43, a member of the soccer team; Richard sports and director of athletics at American He went to Honolulu in 1934 after four years (Dicl{) Redding '40, captain of the '39 foot· International College for the past eight years. in China at the University of Nanking. ball team; (front row) Cwrtiss (Curt) Gay' Walter Smith is director of physical educa, 1925 Maurice Shepard is U.S.O. secretary lord '41, secretary of the Student Council tion at the high school in Wilton, N. H. during his senior year and a member of the with the Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. at Wil Roger Grover is director of physical educa mington, N. c. soccer team; and Raymond B. (Ray) Coo~ tion and coach at the Crosby high school, Bel , 41, co-captain of the '41 lacrosse team. 1927 Frank B. Ward has been appointed fast, Me. general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Troy, Wendell C. Beecher is a private stationed N. Y. He went to Troy from the Bronx with the Quartermaster's Corps, 243rd Coast Union Branch in New York. Artillery, Fort Adams, Newport, R. 1. Howard Simons is administrative assistant 1928 I vor C. Burge is in charge of a three William Fox has accepted a position as at Larson Junior college, New Haven, Conn. year course in physical education at University teacher of English and coach of football in Seth Goodwin has accepted a new position 0.£ Queensland, South Australia. He writes, the Bergenfield, N . J., high school. as recreational director for group work with "My training at Springfield has stood me in 1933 A. Huntley Parker is the new coach the New Britain, Conn., Y.M.C.A. He has good stead for the past 13 years, and I am at the Williamson, N. Y., central school. been physical director of the Waterbury "Y" grateful for all the College has done for me." E. R. (Doc) Young has joined the Navy for the pait five years. Edward V. Norton has been placed in Y.M.C.A. as assistant physical director on a 1934 Haskell P. Elder, with Mrs. Elder and charge of the Y.M.C.A.-U.S.O. unit at Fred, temporary assignment at Norfolk, Va. their two children, .came to Springfield this ericksburg, Va. Kenneth Ettline is physical director of the summer from their home in Long Beach, Cal., Leland S. Marsh has accepted the position Y.M.C.A. at Pittston, Pa. by motor and trailer. He is teacher of correc of headmaster of the Bath, N. H., .high school, George H. Bauer is now physical director tive work at the Lindberg high school in Long going there from the junior high school at of the Perth Amboy, N . J., Y.M.C.A. His Beach. Melrose, Mass. mailing address is 192 Albany Street, New William S. Murray is director of health and 1929 o. H. Emmons, formerly executive Brunswick, N. J. physical education of the Southwestern secr,etary of the Mercer County, N. J., Larry Waterman is now personnel officer Branch Y.M.C.A. in Montreal. Y.M.C.A., is now affiliated with the Massa for the New Mexico department of public wel chusetts and Rhode Island state staff of the fare and has moved to Santa Fe. (Continued on Page 8) -7- Class News Jan Pepe was gradu ated in September from ~ Adam Cameron (formerly Adam Kamin the Bombardier Train ~ sky) was appointed assistant football coach Varsity Football ing . School, Barksdale Oppo- at Massachusetts State College this fall. Field, La. He received Spfld nents From the Haverhill, Mass., Ga4ette, "A big his appointment as an Sept. 27 Mass. State 7 7 bouquet of orchids' to Charles (Red) Eaton a~iation cadet in No Oct. 4 Rutgers 0 26 Silvia, former Haverhill high school and vember, 1940, and got Oct. 11 St. Lawrence 0 19 Springfield College athlete, for his job in 14 his primary training at qct. 18 New Hampshire 6· coa·::hing the Springfield College swimming Oct. 25 Conne.cticut 8 25 team to the New England Intercollegiate the Darr School of Aeronautics, . Albany, Nov. I Providence 0 18 crown this year, thereby breaking the eight Nov. 8 Northeastern 6 12 year reign of Brown University in that sport. Ga. Following his grad Nice going, Red." uation .. Pepe was as Varsity Soccer s{gned as' 'a!1 instructor William V. Brook is director of first aid, Oct. 4 Williams 2 with a tactlc.al unit of water liafety, and accident prevention for the Oct. 11 Harvard 1 the Army Air Corps. Hartford, ,Conn., chapter of the American Oct. 24 Dartmouth 1 0 Robert Sno\v is in Red Cross at 125 Trumbull St., Hartford. Oct. 29 Connecticut 5 I Company C i of the Nov. 1 R. P. I. 2 0 Carl B. Lugbauer is assistant advertising 52nd medicat battalion Nov. 4 Yale 2 2 manager of the Heywood-Wakefield Company, stationed at Fort Jack Nov. 8 M.I.T. 3 0 Gardner, Mass., where he is also editor.pf the son, S. C. According Nov. 11 A.I.C. 6 0 company· house maga4ine. He is instructor of to a publicity release commercial law, advertising, modern European Jan Pepe from Fort Jackson, Varsity Cross-Country history, and economics of the Gardner eve "Ten- and fifteen-mile marches, even at Oct. 10 Amherst 17 44 ning high school. Carl received his bachelor. double-time, are just a bree4e for Pvt. Snow." Oct. 17 Wesleyan 29 26 of scien.ce degree in economics from Tufts '. Bob was a member of the cross-country team Oct. 30 Mass. State 25 31 Colleg~ in 1935. for three years and captain during his senior. (Bill Booth '42 set a new course record) 1935 Francis G. Clark's new home address He is assisting in arranging the sports pro Nov. 8 Middlebu'ry 22 33 is Mount Rose Road, Pennington, N. J. gram for the 52nd and at last report ,was Charles Law is now teaching physical educa acting corporal. Freshman Football tion in the high school at Rockland, Mass. Charles Bohlinger, Jr., has been accepted Oct. 17 U. of Conn. '45 0 8 Oct. 1936 Joseph R. Rimany has been appointed ' as a flying cadet in the Naval Air Station, 24 Nicholas Jr. College 14 0 physical director of the Waterbury, Conn., . J ackSOriville, ' Fla. Oct. 31 Amherst '45 0 26 Y.M.C.A. He went to Waterbury from Stam Carl Kline, boys' secretary at the" Sewickley; Nov. 7 A.I.C. '45 20 7 ford, Conn., where he was in charge of physi Pa., Y.M.C.A. for the past three years, has Freshman Soccer cal e·ducation. accepted a position with the Monmouth Oct. 11 Nichols ]. C. 2 0 A. K. Olson is working in the Portsmouth, County Y.M.C.A. in New Jersey. Oct. 17 U. of Conn. '45 5 0 N. 'H., navy yard. James W. Hall is boys' work secretary for Oct. 22 Yale '45 1 Alden H. McAuley has accepted a position the Y.M.C;A. in Westfield, N. J. He has been Nov. 1 M. 1. T. '45 4 2 as director of the Dunbar Community Center associate at Yonkers, N. Y., "Y." ..... ; Nov. 8 Williston ':-> 8 0 in Baltimore, Md. He has been recreation and David Ward has been appointed director health teacher at the Harlem Branch Y.M.C.A., of physical education for ·the public schools Freshman Cross-Country New York City. . of Nantucket, Mass. Oct. 11 Amherst '45 44 15 Frands Buscall is director of physical educa 1939 William Muir is now assistant instruc Oct. 17 Wesleyan '45 33 23 tionin the public schools of Lansingburgh, tor in physkal education at Hastings, N. Y. Oct. 30 Mass. State ' 45 27 28 N. Y. Ches'ter Tibbets received his master. of arts Emory Tuthill is director of physical educa degree last June from the Wharton School J-V Soccer tion for the public schools of Guilford, Conn. of Finance and has joined the staff of Ameri Oct. 17 Fitchburg St. Teachers 0 2 . Wilford A. Sugden's new job is with the can National Advertisers, New York City. Oct: 31 New Be'dford Voca. 0 2 group division of the Metropolitan Life In He lives at 6809 Burns Street, Forest Hills, surance Company. His new mailing address is L. I. 132-30 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, L. 1. Murray MacFarlane is director of physical high school. He received his master's degree David C. Hyde, who has been serving on education at the Westmount Branch Y.M.C.A. in June from Springfield. the staff of the Physical Education Depart in Montreal. . John Matthews is doing .p~r50nnel work at ment at Harvard University, has been made Bob Whitfield, who is serving with the Grummau Aircraft Corporation in Bethpage, lieutenant (j.g.) in the United States Naval Army at Fort Sills, Okla., has the opportunity N. Y. Reserves and will pe stationed in the First for an occasional . visit with Ken Woodward 1940 Al Werner is new head football Naval District with ' responsibility for recrea '38 and Mrs. Woodward, who are living there. .coach at Allegheny College, ' where he is the tion at one of the local points. Bob finished his basic training in September. youngest head coach in the history of the 1938 Emil Sollanek is now director of F. i.Gillis is in the Army and is stationed school. . He coached the fresh~an ' football physical education in the high school at Leb at Aberdeen, Md. squad as well · as serving as coach of track anon, Conn. Robert H.Atkinson is the new physical di and swimming' at Allegheny last year. His Ralph H. Plumb is now a lieutenant (j.g.) rector of the Y.M.C.A. in Stamford,COnn. team won its first victory in three years re-. with the Naval Reserve. His mailing address Robert Jones is physkal director of the cendy and the college celebrated the victory is 10 Greene Lane, Newport, R. I. Y.M.O.A. in Springfield, Ill. b,y a half-day holiday. Raymond Reed is teacher of physical edu Richard Pohndorf is director of athletics Ray Gifford is director of physical education cation in the high school at Bath, Me. and physkal education in the Olean, N. Y., for the Cattaraugus', N. Y.,high s·chool. -8'-