Boston University
OpenBU
http://open.bu.edu
BU Publications
Bostonia
1952
Bostonia: v. 26, no. 1-4
Case, Harold C.
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume 26,
number 1-4. 1952-1953. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19705.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19705
Boston University
①CT⑲聡離職,
且の5露
㌻鯉 醐紺0Ⅳ 訂Ⅳ量Ⅴ踊朋輩
Reunion Classes and Secretaries for 1953
167 Burrill St.’Swampscott
CLA: Miss Olive K. Pitman, ’03.
Mrs. Paul E. Wadsworth, ’08.
51 Essex St., Cliftondale (Saugus)
Miss Jessie M. Bailey, ’13.
51 Westboume Rd., Newton Centre
Prof・ Robert E. Moody, ’23.
236 Bay State Road, Boston
Mrs. Alanson C. Harper’’28.
135 Edgehill Rd・, Fairfield, Conn.
Miss Nancy E. Carlock, ’33 .
14 Warren Sq.,/ Jamaica Plain
Mrs. Wi11iam H. Coombs, ’38.
9 Reading Terrace, Radbum, N. J.
Mrs. Earl R. Gray, ’48.
7 Bertrose Ave., Milford, Conn.
Seymour DiMare’’48 .
99 Hammond Rd., Belmont
CBA : Vice-Preside面Mr. Kenneth Eldredge, B’23
Mr、 Fred Samia, ’33.
26 Sterling St., West Newton
270薙Lawrence St., Lawrence
Mr・ A. F. Raymond Cook, ’38 .
198 Palfrey St., Watertown
8 Howe Road, Needham
3 Harris Ave., Everett
Mr. Everett Hicks∴43.
Mr. James McCauley, ’48.
14 Shoreham St., Squantum
ECC: Mr. Sumner M. Morss, ’38.
53 Park St., Brookline
Mr. Herbert F. Scott, ’48.
184 Huron Ave., Cambridge
PAL: Miss MaryTwomey’’23
Miss Elizabeth Baker, ’28.
21 Forsyth St.’Boston
Mrs. Morton S. Pratt, ’83.
21 Crescent St., Natick
Mrs. FIoyd L. Dodge, ’38.
40 Brightwood Rd・, Waltham
Mrs Madeline Brown, ’43.
376 W. Roxbury Parkway’West Roxbury
Mrs・ Arthur Antonopoulos, ’48 .
240 Pr王nceton BIvd., Lowel1
MUS: Mrs. Clarence M. Luther, ’38.
Mrs. Wentworth A. Emst, ’43 .
Miss Evelyn Velander, ’48 .
SAR: Miss Beulah Putnam, ’03.
457 Washington St., Newton
RFD Hudson, % H. Chamberlain
158 Holden St., Worcester
346 East University Parkway’Baltimore, Md・
Mrs. Samuel D. Woodhouse, ’08.
3375 Dale St.’San Diego’Calif・
Mrs. Jacob W. King, Jr., ’13 o
Salem Teachers College, Salem
Miss EIsie Doleman, ’18.
l18 Griggs Rd・, Brookline
Mrs. Robert Cook, ’23.
Mrs. Ira T. May’’28.
52 West Market St., Bethlehem, Pa.
318 Williams St., Pittsfield
Miss Mary J. Moriarty, ’33 .
57 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater
Mrs. Leo Moran, ’38 .
2941 Oakford Rd., Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Ruth Foley’’43 .
177 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N・ J.
Miss Kathryn D. Carroll, ’48 .
8120 St. Paul St., Baltimore
CGE: Mrs.
Jeame
Ohnemus,
’48
.
Theo: Rev. Stephen J. Ca11ender, T’23 ・
65 Cleveland Rd., Waltham
33 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn.
Rev. W. Wayne Yeater, T’48.
30 Audohon Rd・, Indianapolis, % Irvington Meth. Church
Rev. William B. Cate, ’48.
9 Crombie St., Salem
LAW: Judge Albert F. Hayden, L’88 .
Home: Monomet, Plymouth. Bus言60 State St.’Boston
William Shaw McCa11um, L’08 .
217 Whiting St., Dedham
Mrs. Drexel Harris, L’48.
892 Gates Ave.’Brooklyn’N. Y.
MED: Francis X. Corr, M.D., M’98.
Mrs. Hunt Warren, M’48 .
ED: Mrs. Harry A・ Johnson, ’38 ・
Mrs. Nicholas Bounakes, ’43 .
Henry M. Stewart, ’48 (agent).
SW: Miss Blanche R. Powell, ’48 .
215 Neponset Ave.’Dorchester
Monument Beach, Mass.
126A Bucknam St., Everett
21 Chauncy St., Cambridge
6 Benedict St., E. Somerville
134 MacDougal St., N. Y.
SPRC: Mrs. Warren S. Conlon, ’48.
1831 Wymnton Rd・, Columbus, Georgla
GRAD: Dorothy Lockhart, ’5l .
43 Beal Rd., Waltham
Members of the five- and telトyear Classes not listed for next year’s reunion are urged to contact the Alumni O能ce
to supply us with the names of your present class o能cers
or reunion chairmen.
、 - ￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣÷￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣〇〇〇〇〇￣￣￣
◆
曇
Cover: Bosto茄n pI.eSentS tO its readers
CON冒EN冒S
Ihe first Iook at the B’nai B?rith Hillel
House oIl the Campus. It stands on
置he banks of the Charles RiveI., neXt
細0 the President9s Home.
Le耽ers to the Editor
An Invitation to Homecomlng
The University ‥ ・ Hillel: A Sermon In Stone ‥ ・ Paragraph Pulpit ‥ ・
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, Arthur E. Jenner, A’27
Associate Edito重・, George J. Aziz, PR’50
Sports Editor, John Collins, B,50
Summer Commencement Address by Dr. Harold C. Case: “The Road,
The Load and the Goad”. ‥ Interesting Graduates ‥ ・ ``crutches
Be Hanged!”
AI.Ound The Campus on a Guided Tour ‥. Dr. Wi11iam C. Kvaraceus
Sta嬬Photographer, George Serries
Ca11ed to Turkey as Advisor ‥ ・ Parent-Teachers Conference..‥
Staff Ar亡ist, Pasquale Diotaiuti, A,42
Streamlining at S・P.R.C.二‥ New Rest Home Educa瞳on ServICe
. ‥ Professor Merlino RecelVeS Honorary Degree from Middlebury. ‥
GENERAL OFFICERS
Malden Sisters Win Degrees. ‥ “Mr. & Mrs.,, Negro Advancement
President, Nicholas E. Apalakis, B,81
Team Win Degrees. ‥ Prof・ Irving C. Whittemore: An Insight on
Vice-President, Frank Barton, M,24
the Scientific Advisory Committees of the Selective Service System
Vice-President, Thomas Fitzpatrick, B,27
‥ . Catholic Mass Schedule
2l
Vice-President, David Lavien, L’29
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Keany
Welch, P,26
Treasurer, E. Ray Speare, A,94
Executive Alumni Secretary, Arthur E. Jenner,
A,27
ADVISORY COUNCIL
The A量umni ‥ ・ “Follow Your Footsteps ‥ ・ Alumni Participation in血e
Student Service Program .
. Bob Davis, B,34, in Saudi Arabia
‥ ・ 1952 Pemanent Class O鯖cers ‥ ・ Family of Alumni Publications
. ‥ We Remember: Percy E. Woodward and W皿am F. Rogers. ‥
Tributes: William Goodwin Aurelio, Mabel Flora Bamum, Carolyn
Strong Newe11. ‥ J. W. Arbuckle, Latt’’90, Presents His Poetic
“Coronation’’
27
Dr. Royal M. Frye, A’ll
Miss Esther M. Clement, A,24
Mrs. Ruth Fox Bettencourt, B,80
Miss Jane Donovan, P,45
Miss Jean Kelley, P,47
Mrs. Priscilla White, Sar’33
SpoI.tS. ‥ Terrier Sports Roundup ‥ ・ Winter Sports Schedule. ‥
Homecommg Committee .
40
C量ub News
46
Schoねrship InfoI.mat主on
52
A賞umni in Review.
53
Interview: A Boston University Doctor In Paris
54
Miss Marie Farrell, Sar,47
Rev. Norman L. Porter, Th’46
Hon。 Judge Augustus Loschi, Law,12
Dr. Thomas A. Kelley, M,29
Miss Joharma Dwyer, Nurs‘5l
The Classes. ‥ Promotions, Weddings, Engagements, Births, Obituaries 55
PUBLISHING DETA工LS: No. 1‘, Volume XXVI, Octob.er, 1952. Published six times a year; Janual.y, April, May, July, August and October by the
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Member of the American Alumni Council. Editorial O餓ces: 808 Bay State Road, Boston 15,
Massachusetts. Entered as second-Class matter at the Post O範ce, Boston, Massachusetts, under the Act of March 3, 1879・ Copyright, October, 1952,
by the Boston University Alumni Association. Subscription: $2.00 per year’included in the Alumni Contribution. Single Copy 50 cents.
`∴.
葦_占￣言・
I
have
just
read
the
August
The arrival of Dr. Samuel Perlman as
was that Boston University seems to be
Director of B’nai B’rith Hi11el Founda-
catching up with the times and spending
tion at Boston University places a slg-
much e鮮ort on other than cultural courses.
nificant landmark in血e development of
It is fine to have all the wisdom one can
acqulre but in these times one has to
`∴ ‥ I want to congratulate you on a
faculty and students. Rabbi Perlman’s
record of leadership at Alabama and
his surroundings. That seems to be a
North Carolina was outstanding, and we
paramount issue with the University… ・’’
are happy to welcome a co11eague of such
Very cordially,
experience and excellent academic and
It deserves a blue ribbon as it shows what
can and is being done to further a truly
F. E. CLOUGH, M.D., A’0上
professional qua愉ca宜ons.
San Bemardino, Califomia
Dr. Perlman arrives at a strategic time
both for Hi11el and for the University.
As the Hillel Foundation building rises
vital cause ‥ ∴’
RITA P. BENNETT, B’5I
Temple, New Hampshire
before our eyes, and the fine plans for
“・ ‥ You’d probably like to know
“ ‥. The July issue has just come to
pastoral counseling and guidance for
know more on how to adapt himse帖to
truly wonderful issue of Bosfo毒a, the
Brotherhood Weck issue (May 1952).
On Hillel . . .
number of Bostol海. What impressed me
that, SOmehow, I’m recelVmg tWO COPleS
facilities adequate to all needs of Jewish
faculty and students come to fruition, We
me, and I am sure the class of ’02, C.L.A.,
of each issue of Bost。’海・ Although it
would not appreciate being pushed five
is worth reading twice, I’m sure that you
years further ahead, bu=he picture on
could send the extra copy I’m getting to
become increasmgly aware of the impact
the new leadership, PrOgram and buildmg Will have on all phases of extra cur-
someone
my
ricular education・ In the University, neW
the Class of ’97 in the Mahogany Room
extra copy around among some of the
appointments in the o能ces of血e Dean
at the Faculty Club・
Other college grads here. They all agree
of Women, Dean of Men and Marsh
page 25’Credited to ’02, is the picture of
“I an sure that ’02 would appreciate a
correction
.
.
.
”
Most sincerely’
VIOLA MACLELLAN DAY,
else.
I’ve
been
showing
it is be壮er than their alumni magazines.
Chapel, Signalize the growmg lmPOrtanCe
This makes me very proud of my choice
of non_Curricular education and counsel-
of University‥ ・. Keep up the good
mg m Our COmmunity.
As Jewish Chaplain of the University,
work on Bos青o海a… .’’
PFC. DoNALD P. CROOKS, A’50
Secretary, Class of ’97, C.LA.
844th Sig. Rad・ Rel・ Co.
Camp Gordon, Georgla
Springfield, Massachusetts
“ .工sn’t
there
a
mistake
in
Dr. Perlman will be an integral part of
these developments. We look forward
happily to his contribution.
FRANKLIN H. LITTELL
the
Dean of the Chapel
picture on page 25, uPPer left comer of
your July Bosto毒a? It is supposed to be
Our luncheon. Ours was in the Mahogany
Room’by a change in the schedule, and
I am sure these people pictured here
Were nOt amOng the 80 of us at our
luncheon….’’
“・ ‥ Just a note to express.sincere
COngratulations to you once agam. We
have just finished reading through the
August Issue of Bosto海a, and we are cer-
tainly very much impressed by the job
Fのγ D轟訪c轟e G香fお
that you have done. Your concept of a
EDNA B. MILLER, A’02
(Mrs. Franz C.)
(The editors extend a sincere apoIogy
to members of the Class of 1897 and 1902
for this boner. A. E. J., G. J. A.)
置霊霊宝蒜置鵠薫
for Yo桝g a職d O械
扇$轟き九e
the services Boston University is render-
mg tO its community. I know that you
are golng tO reCeive a terrific reaction
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
from your alumni to址s issue, and we
The OR晒l甑し袖d L姐騰§T
O剛9「 §8「V雨
Don’† †ake chancei Wi†h home
iaundry o「 inferior骨aper serv-
ices‥.uSe DY_D旺Se「vice and
be sure!
丁蘭EREタS o博しY oN占
LOngwood 6-7O70
I379 BEACON STR蛙T, BROOKLINE
just wanted to add our word of praise to
the many others that will be comlng
1n. . . .
S incerely,
E. R. T., JR.
B○○K STORES
園獲要因図四
現ing your own boss has many advantages-bu=o score
a∴$uCCeSS yOu’ll have to answer信yes,, to some challenglng
questions: Can you budget your time e伍ciently?
Can you set a goa] and pursue it with diligence and persistence?
lf these questions sound like “you,,, New Eng工and Mutual
O節ers you a chance to be on your own-tO mOVe
up the incomc Iadder )uSt aS high and as fast as your
ilmbition and abilities can take you.
We丘nance your leammg Period, and give you the
advantage of a comprehcnsive trainmg PrOgram・ You,11 be
WOrking with college-trained associates. You’11 be
helping fami]ies-and businesses-aChieve丘nancial security.
ノInd you,11 be representing the company that fo皿ded
mutual life insurance in America鵜tOday one of t.he fastest
groⅥ竜g companies in its五e工d (resources more
than doub]ed during the past lO yearS).
This is a real opportunity to form a satisfying
association with a company that has attracted men from
most of the jmportant co]leges of the country.
Mail the coupon for the booklet in which 15 SuCh men tell
Why they chose a life insurance career, With ‥.
Th。 NEW ENGLAND
﹁
BO§TON U剛E鵬iTY aIum両owa軸eviれg §醐§§佃caree「s a§ 0…g軸§:
l
「￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣鵜￣￣￣￣“
“
NEW ENGLAND M廿TUAL
-
Box 333, Boston 17, Mass.
!
1
book量et, “Why We Chose New England Mutual.9l
-
Please send me, Without cost or obligation, yOur
Thomas 」. Reid, ’22, Salem
Wheeler H. King, CLU, ’23, Gen.
Agt., New York
-
Ph描p B. SIeeIe. ’28, Gen. Agl.,
-
Springfield
1
﹂
_Sめie
∴ ∴ ∴ ∴ ∴ ∴ ∴ ∴ ∴
Bosloh
H. Fran刷n Smilh, 」r., ’44,
Worces書er
Robert R. C。Ye, ’47, Bo§lon
」ames G. Summers, ’48, BosIon
-
Zone
Raymond E. DesclUきeIs, ’4l,
」ohn P. Watson, ’34, BosIon
」ohn G. Khouri, Cし∪, ’37, Bos†on
George W. Duffy,∵52,
Newburyporl
岨掴地軸
曲鮒叩両me
融増刷抽出謝脚
So輪g Di如“eく州s go Ih細oUgh
書us書eI. When γollく組I看bγ肌軸be営
When you glVe the Long Distance
Operator the out-Of-tOWn number you
Wan亡, it saves time. She can then put
your call through without first calling
“Infomation,, in the distant city to
get the number.
So write down the local and out-Oftown numbers you already knoⅥ′・ If
there,s a new number you don’t have
-Or an Old one you’ve forgotten -be
Sure tO add it to the list when the operator glVeS it to you.
The Bell Telephone Company in
your community wiユユgladly glVe yOu
a free Telephone Numbers Booklet.
B格しし 丁要しEPHONた SYS丁EM
A _見巌左。n
COMING HOME
C誓言
HOME Jis one of the most soul-Satisfying experiences known一
¥J whether it is coming home to the family circ工e at the end of a trying
day or coming home at the end of a week or month of teaching, there
王s something in the ``coming’’that lifts the spirits and adds meaning to life.
This up工ift is tremendously heightened in the experience of soldiers
COming in to the West Coast from the Paci丘c and for travelers ralSmg the
Statue of Liberty as they retum from Europe. How good Race Point Light
looks to fishemen standing into Provincetown after a stomy trip on the
banks!
And, Oh how good is the sight of alma mater to the alumnus retummg
after years of pursumg and achievmg. Here were the promises made! Here
the skills forged, the strengths developed・ Here one dreamed and laid out
the course.
Now to retum-tO Visit the old friends’the old spots and to see the
Changes. How retummg Satisfies the deepest longlngS Within us!
P.S. If you can’t come home, hold a club Homecommg m yOur OWn COmmunitye Meet with other Boston University folks・ We,ll send last year,s
Homecomlng創m if you wish. Faculty, Students, all of us here on the
CamPuS, and above all, yOur COmmittee on Homecomlng Say in the wamest
tems, “Won’t you please come home this year?,,
A.U.
Cons書棚C房on on Bos地肌Uれわer諦γ’s Ne撮, H棚el Ho `Se肋Oびe$のろead §意eα働母αれd rαp綿か.
T轟eのかoぴe p九oめ,轟α鳥e職もγ S心αがP九o轟のgrαp九er George Serrこe8 fro桝拐e roof of拐e
Unわer§旬CんαnCe鵬rγ,諒ou,S諦e Ne種のCeれ柁r訪言お夢ocα房0れαdio訪されgあe九の耽e o恒心e
Preside融Of拐e U最ひer訪γ 0れBaγ S融e鰹oad. T九e o耕cさのJ ope諒Ig撮高職種α鳥e p庇e
轟部s 8ひ香れきer.
T檀圏 掘控離竜SJTY
肋鵬挑N鋤) Proiec重a‡ Bosまon Un訪ers海曹s舶ore沈an a B撮闘わg -されs
4 ‡策動鯵の種物冨お粥
Hillelwho-lived
the beloved,
gentle
sage
in the land
of Israel
that imer spiritual fortification
Which makes for maximum per-
Jewish youth during their most reCePtive period-their college years.
The Hillel program seeks to lead
almost 2,000 years ago and whose
SOnal and social adjustment? Will
name is deathlessly associated with
they have that knowledge of their
these young people toward glad
his teachings of love of fellow-man,
identification with the Jewish peo-
devotion to peace and justice, and
PaSt and that insight into the Jewish role in the present that will
dedication to leammg - is today
make them creative participants in
Ple through Jewish fe工lowship;
toward uplifting insights into血e
the symboI of a great Jewish educa-
the building of a better democratic
SOurCeS Of Jewish inspiration
tional institution consecrated to his
worldP
through Jewish scholarship; and
Reaching Its Youth
the community and society at large
ideals and servmg mOre than 150,000 Jewish young men and women
On almost 200 college and Univer-
toward valuable contributions to
Hi11el reaches out to American
through enlightened citizenship.
Sity campuses. The B’nai B’rith Hil1el Foundations, Which are estab輸
1ished in his name, eXtend from the
University of Alberta in the Canadian north, tO the University of
Havana in the Caribbean south,
and to our own Boston University.
They carry on their work of teaching, COunSeling and guiding Jewish
students from coast to coast in both
the United States and Canada.
A Na[ional Institution
In the little more than a quarter
Of a century since its work began
at the Universitv of Illinois in 1923,
Hillel has developed into a national
institution. The Hillel program,
Perfecting itseIf from year to year,
is seeking with ever greater e鮮ec-
tiveness to answer the followmg
questions with a rmgmg ``Yes!’’
Will American Jews in the next
B盤EAKING G鰹OUND - 0れJ事`ne 」2,上95ら gro電柵d-breα鳥わg cere-
肋o毒e$ for拐e Neoo H調e胃Ho棚Se α枕rαC書ed紺C九枕g耽れαγわs α§書方e Hon.
generation be self-knowing, SeIf-
C九arわ8 A・ Ro肋e, Dr. De撮,eγ D. S轟かれe, Dr. HαrO拐C. Cα§e,舶r.留d抑α「展
a能ming individuals possessed of
E. Co九の,舶r. Fran泉S. S九apこro aれd肘r. Josep九Kapすaれ.
胃
WaS a thorough scholar and gifted
旺illel; Its Beginn宣ngS
SPeaker, WaS PerSuaded to carry on
The pIOneer in the Hillel move-
Ben Frankel’s work. His name was
ment and its first director was
Abram Leon Sachar, and it was
Rabbi Benjamin Frankel, Who as a
under Dr. Sachar’s wise administra_
Student rabbi had been servlng
tion and insplrmg leadersh主p in the
Jewish communities in I11inois. It
is interesting to note that the Wes-
1ey Foundations servlng Methodist
Students also originated here, at the
“①塵 鯵晒昂揖電場 壷 崩壊調定
next two decades that Hillel grew
to its present stature and position in
型品J脚哀調増血調心頭桝読手地場一
the American community・
University of Illinois. Today the
name of Hillel stands alongside the
興調獅 鯵訪土子調多く中華瑠調関狭排
name of Wesley, the names of the
両鵬,狭競壷劇聯血施e土鳩e哩鯵,
other Protestant denominational re_
血部長士∬ぢ坤勝,事轟雪舟排士華鯵,枇高
For a long while Jewish students
at Boston University, Emerson Col-
PuS, and the name of Newman
批静香血排哩鯵f調印調的刷上護龍
正和碓雌=扇一坤上抽肋間闘ま競
Which marks the work of the great
争卿担湖心訪抑頭重.’’
1igious work agencies on血e cam-
撃車掌壷滴缶融訪地場,規子一
agency servlng Catholic students.
built on faith’and in the first year
U nivers ity
lege and Boston Teachers’College
met in a little loft on top of a Cop-
RABBI CHARLES S. FREEDMAN,
Former Director of the Hillel
Foundation at Boston Universitv
The Hillel Foundations were
HiⅢel Comes to Boston
1ey Square building. Then in Aug置
ust 1947, a Small group of men
from Amos Lodge, B’nai B’rith,
■l
Of operation at Illinois’an abun-
PurChased a building and an ad-
dance of it was required・ Young
joining lot at 233 Bay State Road,
facing the Charles River. This was
Ben Frankel did not know where
to serve as the location for the new
he would be able to secure the
Boston University Hi11el House・
funds to support the wock he had
The project moved rapidly from
cut out for himself. This was some_
then on・ The committee appointed
thing uniquely new on the Jewish
the late Dr. Joshua Loth Liebman
to get the ba11 ro11ing, and he did
scene, ahd it took men of vision like
Dr. Louis Mam of Chicago to un-
just that. A member of the National Hillel Commission, Dr. Lieb-
derstand that a great contribution
WaS in the making. Dr. Mam con-
man inspired his associates and
Veyed that vision to a few of his
friends, amOng them Julius Rosen-
COntributors bv insisting that ``noth重
mg in B’nai B’rith is more magnifi-
Wald, and before long funds for the
Cent in all of its h王story than the
Pioneering year of Hi11el were as-
Hillel work - this positive creative
sured.
WOrk in our country. ∴,
Before Rabbi Frankel died in
1927 he was able to initiate the
Of Illinois. That young instructor
enthusiastic support of a young inStruCtOr in history at the University
Whose classes were among the most
POPular on the campus, and who
The committee set out to raise
funds under the able chaimanship
Of Mr. Edward E. Cohen, Who
Pledged himself wholeheartedly to
the task. Within two months $40,000.00 had been raised. .Charter
OFFICERS OF THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY HILL圏L
memberships were bought at $1,-
HOUSE BUILDING CORPORATION
000・00 each・ Many were solicited,
but many more gave of their own
President: Edward E. Cohen
time and money without waiting to
be asked. The first charter membe〕:
First Vice-President: Joseph Kaplan
WaS a PrOminent community leader,
Treasurer: Frank Se Shapiro
Secretary: Philip Hamburg
Mr. Joseph F. Ford.
Because Hillel House at Boston
Second Vice-Presidents: Jack Ansin, Maurice J. Bemstein, Morris
Borkum, Nathan Brezner, Max Chemis, Henry G. Cohen, Joseph
ect, the committee decided to per-
F. Ford, Louis Isenberg, I・ Roy Levy, David L. Peskin, Emanuel
University was a community pro十
mit all the B’nai B’rith lodges and
Chapters to participate ih the work.
H. Sulkis.
In a year’s time the mortgage had
Honorary Trustees: Dr. Harold C. Case, Dr・ Daniel L. Marsh, Dr.
Abram L. Sachar, Dr・ Dewey D・ Stone, Hon・ Harry K. Stone, Hon.
Charles A. Rome, Hon. Jemie Loitman Barron, Phil W. Lown.
been paid, and the tally sheet
boasted 150 charter members.
By 1949 the building at 233 Bay
(Co脇med o" Page 10)
8¥
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Hi量工e耳(co偽れuedかo仰page 8)
To the Hillel director, Students can
State Road could not keep pace
bring their intimate spiritual prob-
with the students and their activi_
lems. Both as a spiritua=eader and
ties and programs. So the commit-
as a trained counselor he is able to
tee rolled up its∴Sleeves, raised
make contributions to their de-
?170,000.00 more and set to work
razmg the building to make room
Velopment and to the solution of
their problems which can never be
for a new Hillel House. When com_
Publicized, but which constitute the
most valuable aspect of his service
Pleted, aS is shown on this month’s
to his students.
Bosto海a cover, the magni丘ceI]t
StruCture Will take on the appeal.ence of ``a sermon in stone,” as Dr.
A Positive Con置riI)u置ion
Sachar so eloquently stated・
Hillel’s alumn王are begimmg tO
take their places in American Jew-
How Does the Building
Shape Up?
ish life as B’nai B’rith leaders, aS
rabbis and teachers, aS Jewish so-
When it opens its doors tlふis
Cial service workers, and as the
Winter, Boston Universitv’s New
loyal members of synagogues and
Hi工lel House wi11 present the latest
in architectural design and modemjsm, With facilities available to a11
groups withjn the University. The
three-StOry StruCture Will have its
main kitchen and a rumpus room
COmmunity organizations・ If Hi11el
Dr. Abrα耽L. Sα諒のr, Hon,鴇,
has any measure of success in the
●`‥ . A Sermon In S古one ‥.,’
COntinumg Performance of its imCaPaCity for 50, tWO Classrooms, a
game room and a terrace overlook-
mg the Charles River.
in the basement; the first丑oor wi11
POrtant taSk’then Jewry will be
PrOVided with a reservolr Of seIfa紐ming, educated Jewish leaders
Who wi11 be capable of conveylng
house a lounge, library, a muSic
Provides for Re量igion
room and kitchen, a Check room,
As a community center, Hillel
House will provide for the religious
integrated outlooks: The recogni-
l土fe of Jewish students’Organiz申
tion of the importance of living cre-
WOrld, and the proud consciousness
auditorium, a Small kitchen and a
Weekly worship services, Plamlng
High Holy day services, making
Chanukah a meaningful part of the
dividing room・ On the third且oor
COllege calendar and providing a
Will be the stained-glass-Windowed
home-1ife Seder at Passover time
VerSity is proud to lend a helping
ChapeI with an approximate seating
for students unable to retum home.
hand.
and o償ces of the director and the
SeCretary. The main lobby will be
Iined with show cases. On the sec_
Ond floor will be located the main
to the entire community those atti-
tudes which will mark their own
atively as a group in the modem
Of belongmg tO that particular
group・ To these ends, Boston Uni-
A STATEMENT BY HILLEL’S NEW DIRECTOR
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The B’nai B’rith Hi11el Foundation
a nation peoples of di鰐erent races’re-
building that is being constructed wi11
1igious beliefs’and national orlgmS. We
SPiri=hat obtains among the曹e堕ious
PrOVide the facilities for meeting the
have learned from persona虹es such as
religious,臆SOCial, and cultural needs of
pressive not only of the fine cooperative
Ame HutchinsQn, Roger Williams, and
groups on the campus of our great uniVerSity but also of the common goal of
Jewish students at Boston University. This
Emma Lazarus that d鮪erences may en-
enlightened rehigious leadership that is
is indeed a great achievement on the part
rich and beautify a nation rather than
Seeking to insplre and encourage Amer-
of the o餓cers and members of the B’nai
divide it. Within this HilIel軸ouse our
ican youth to live by the spiritual values
B’rith Building Corporation. The slg-
Jewish students wi11 be encouraged to
and ideals of our great Judeo-Christian
drink deeply of the religious heritage of
heritage.
nificance of this structure, however, gOeS
beyond its functional nature.
This future home of the B’nai B’rith
Hillel Foundation is not only a student
the Jewish people that they.may more
e任ectively contribute to AmerlCan SPirit-
ua=ife.
When
the
home
of
the
B’nai
B’rith
Hi11el Foundation is completed, it will be
dedicated to the service of God and to the
activities building but also a symboI of
There is still another way m Which
that which made America a great spiritual
nation. The spiritual development of our
COuntry reCeived great impetus and en-
this Hillel House is symbohc of our
imity in which we宜nd the Daniel L.
Director, B’nai B’rith Hillel
richment from our strivings to unite into
Marsh Chape] and our building is ex-
Foundation at Boston University
COu血y’s spiritual values. The close prox-
10
greater spiritual growth of our campus
and our country.
SAMUEL PERLMAN,
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11
Bos轟on U証ners訪y’s Sztmmer Commenceme融Address -
杉デ窃のみ妬き動のdの%d i‰多のd
By PREISIDENT HAROLD C. CASE
I音盤詳荒‡霊。C嵩
gandists, and by the threats of
impending disaster. In such an at葛
tion,
recurring themes・ One hears血ese
mosphere, Prejudice thrives. Pic-
Chie且y for “an angle,” but for ade-
ideas stated over and over agam・
ture magazines replace serious
Whether a person listens and
reading. The book of the month is
watches television,血at un且atter-
better known than the classics. The
knowledge, nOt Prlmarily for posibut
for
qua愉cations,
nOt
quaCy・
Consider, “the road.’’
ing exposure-meter Of individuals
SOng hit of the week can be recog-
I remember a roadside s工gn, let-
and groups; Or hears a lecture; Or
nized on ``Break the Bank,’’when
tered in a scrawI on a weathered
reads his favorite editorial writer,
great music that has lived beyond
board・ The road was unpaved・
he is likely to come across the
a generation is unknown・ SIogans
Same emPhasis.
have been repeated until they have
ant. The ruts were deep. The sign
lost their value. Listeners endure
read, ``Be careful which ruts you
We need more knowledge, and
the commercials, and hear ``what
choose, yOu Will have to stay m
better application of our leamlng
SParks a champIOn, SParks you’’’or
them for the next twenty miles.’’
Car Can uSe,’’ or ``Tide washes
Critical acceptance of ideas, Or Pre手
dothes cleaner than any soap’” but
udices. We must be careful which
One of these themes is that
in order to soIve the critical problems of our generation.
The other theme is that we need
``the most powerful gasoline your
The spmg rains had been abund-
We get into ruts, from habit, un-
better persons, With more integrity,
actually they build resistance to
ruts we choose for we may have to
a keener sense of spiritual values,
Such phrases, having leamed that
Stay in them for the next twenty
a larger loyalty to ideals, and a
many selling slogans have little
yearS.
greater wi11ingness to adopt a cause
and live for it, regardless of the
basis in fact.
OPPOSition.
that they do not galn POise by
There is an open road, Where one
Bewildered people have found
meets all sorts and kinds of people・
We are less and less able to be
Often such speeches or articles
Changlng breakfast foods, become
restrictive. Once first-Class compart-
CIose by condemning mankind for
SuCCeSSful by lighting up a Lucky,
ments in trains were occupied by
Or aChieve popularity by創Iing up
the wealthy, Or by royalty. Now
their gas tank with Esso.
trans-Atlantic planes place an im-
``selling its∴SPiritual birthright for
a mess of material pottage・’’
Now there is much that looks like
The simple fact is that people
migrant and a Congressman, Or a
§heer materialism today. There is
Want deeper answers to more basic
Salesman and a deposed Monarch,
SuCh an emphasis on the amount in
across the aisle from each other.
瓜e pay envelope as to make it
PrOblems. If they could find perSOnal significance, if they could be-
almost a disgrace to eam less than
1ieve in some enduring values, they
one’s friend. There is an extemal-
would be able to relax and to live
Now a political caucus held while a
ism, big and booming, Where speed
more peaceably with all men・ One
keynote speech is being delivered,
is equated with fun and noise is a
Of the most important tasks of
or the blatant lack of the mood of
COnSCious cover up for personal in-
higher education is found in
reverence during a Convention
SeCurity・ There are many evidences
these problems. Improved guid-
Prayer, Or hot words in the creden-
that morals have been lowered and
ance must help students to avoid
tials committee are revealed for
mores changed, Without any good
the mistake of wrong vocational
What they are, and the asp工rantS tO
COmlng Out Of the shift.
choices, and to set their feet on the
O龍ce, the “big-Wheels’’in the party
Still, muCh that passes for loss
road toward fu輪Ilment. E鮮ective
machine and the city bosses are ex-
of idealism is bewilderment. Like
education must provide each stu-
POSed before all voters who care to
a f正ghtened deer, blinded by the
dent with the tooIs of self-knowl-
Iook or will take time to listen.
headlights of a car, dashing into
edge, that he may discover the
This is good. It removes the arti-
it damaglng the car and injuring
Size of load he can carry, aCCePt
ficiality of posi瞳on based on power
itself; many PeOPle are rushing
himself, StOP maSquerading,叩d
or the chance of birth. It is also
about hurting themselves, because
live adventurously within his own
alaming・ Unless we leam to trave工
they are confused・
area of ability. A powerful stimu-
the open road in congenial groups,
Once the secrets of govemment
Were hidden from the populace・
Serious inroads have been made
lus to continumg education must
truth te11ing groups, unPrejudiced
On Our POise by modem noise mak-
be provided, that students will not
ers, by contradictions of propa置
Strive mainly for credits, but for
groups, religious groups, OPenminded groups, We traVel toward
12
CymCISm, authoritarianism and
Paganism.
PrePared me superbly for a bird,seye view of the world・ It taught
Last spmg Boston University’s
me how to recognlZe eaSily and in-
Founders’Day program was de-
Stantly the things that di任erentiate
VOted to ``Brotherhood In Action.,,
The results have been spectacular.
The issue of Bo$tOnia, Our Alumni
One Place or one people from an-
magazine, rePOrting the addresses
and discussions of that week, has
been adopted as collateral material
Other. Geography had instructed
me in d鯖erences of terrain, re-
SOurCeS, and productivity. ComParative culture had instructed me
in the di群erences of background
for courses in action by public
and group interests. AnthropoIogy
SChooIs. The upsurge of enthusi-
had instructed me in the di任erences
asm for improved inter-grOuP rela-
Of facial bone structure, Skin plg-
tions is re且ected in a workshop
mentation and general physical as-
held during the summer and at-
PeCt. In short’my education pro-
tended by teachers, Public o餓cials,
tected me against surprise・ I was
SChool administrators, P.T.A. o鯖一
not surprised at the fact that some
CerS, housewives, business men and
WOmen. Listen to one letter among
PeOPle lived in mud huts and others
in bamboo cottages on stilts; Or that
many unsolicited comments about
SOme en]Oyed music with a five note
the workshop :
SCale and others with twelve; Or
T加 U耽れeγS函,s F雄心Pre§王denちDγ.
that some people were vegetarian
Haro物 C. Case,わαds 書九e acade毒c
``I have been teaching in College
for the past seven years and have
by religion and others by prefer-
taught six years previous to this.
B. U. Pねoきo Seγひ舌oe
processき0n d鋤,n沈e α闘e α書Sγ柳p九のnγ
Hall foγ I脆e 38沈 an肋a裏 S職肌肋er
My educational background has
``… What my education failed to
been varied. However, the Work-
do was to teach me that the pm-
Shop on Intergroup Relations has
CIPal slgnificance of such di任er-
Se§SわれCoかけれeれCem鋼亮eガerCうses. Dう_
rec砂子o夢lo毒ng a?・e Dγ. Ca高E. P軍需肌
書on and Dea事● A〃ee L. Percγ.
been without doubt one of the most
ences was that they were largely
exciting experiences of my life.
Without significance. The di任er-
Once the emphasis on similarities
ences were largely obliterated by
has been made-We have started
``In the wockshop this summer,
the most important factor, OutSide
the similarities. My education had
Our joumey on the road leading to
Of the group itself, WaS the quality
by-peSSed the similarities. The sim-
understanding, gOOd wi11, and one
Plest reality of a11 was that the
human community was one-
day’tO PeaCe. This educational
Of leadership we had・ I could cite
Page after page of examples of
their deep understanding of the
JOumey begins with the conviction
that the Universe does not hold life
democratic process’their iensitivity
greater than the divergent faiths
and allegiances or the depth and
to individual needs and their un_
COIor of varylng Cultures. This
haps one that is unlque, in our solar
believable skill in leading students
larger unity was the most important
SyStem, On this planet. Human life
to deeper levels of thinking・ People
Central fact of our time-SOme_
PreSentS∴∴SOme Conbinations of
grew before your eyes.
thing on which people couId build
faculties that raise it above other
at a time when hope seemed misty’
foms. Creative intelligence, en-
almost unreal.
abling man to remember the past,
This is a ma]Or taSk of the UniVerSity, tO bring together in the
SPirit of harmony, PerSOnS Of varied
religious, eCOnOmic, raCial and nationality backgrounds’nOt tO merge
“It tumed out that my ability to
get along with other people de-
them into one pattem, but to de-
Pended not so much upon my
COmPrehension of the unlqueneSS Of
Velop a two-Way Street-down
their way of life as upon my com-
Which all may travel for the valid
understanding of each other; and
Prehension of the things we had in
COmmOn・ It was important to re-
Cheaply. Life is a rare event, Per-
COmPrehend the present and plan
for the future, is reserved to man
alone. Moral ideals, COnVictions,
enduring love’intelligent faith, Per-
SOnal dedication, human service,
these are wonderful achievements,
POrtrayed in millions of humans, in
many nations.
to help them to recognlZe that the
SPeCt these d綿erences, Certainly’
elemental truth about people is
but to stop there was like clearmg
On a world scale it is not
their similarity, nOt their di任er-
the ground without any idea of
the di任erences of language, but the
ences. Thus they grow before your
what was to be bui工t on it. When
ability to communicate; nOt the
you got through comparmg nOteS,
Varieties of religion, but the uni-
you discovered that you were both
talking about the same neighbor-
VerSality of faith; ,not that musical
hood, that is, this planet, and the
music is universal; nOt that fom
COnditions that make it congenial
and technique in art are distinct
or hostile to human habitation.,,
in one nation frdm anoth尋but
eyeS・
Norman Cousins, editor of the
Saturday Review of Literature, OnCe
WrOte an article with the title,
“Confessions of a Miseducated
Man.’’ He said, “My education
:’18
PattemS are di任erent, but that
that all people produce artists who
enced・ Sympathy has a hollow
long since gained, have to experi-
use coIor, line and mass to portray
SOund from a person who has never
ment, knowmg that they will fail
beauty.
known sorrow. But words of sym-
about nine times and succeed once,
far than he is separated・ All people
Pathy from one who has walked
the way of tragedy are full of rich
sand times for one achievement.
requlre air to breathe, food to eat,
meanmg・
So man is more deeply uni丘ed b、′
Water tO drink. Moreover, man’s
tenure here is so uncertain and his
COntinued existence so precarious
Or Perhaps they wi11 fail one tho虹
But we never know what kinds
It is necessary to teach the alPhabet and the multiplication
Of loads we can carry until we begm・ Back of the violinist who plays
in Symphony Hall is a lifetime of
that the behavior of any group be-
tables. After a child leams to read,
he will read. After he leams to
COmeS the concem of all groups.
add or subtract, he will do that. But
Let one try to control an undue
there is no guarantee that after he
guages or History or Physics is a
POrtion of land surface, Or tO gain
a monopoly of natural resources, Or
leams the Gettysburg Address, he
lifetime of concentration, Of load
Will demonstrate the proposition
acceptance.
PreVent Others from having access
to food, faith, Or fellowship, and
every precious element of humanity is under attack.
that all men are created equal.
There are millions who can recite
the Golden Rule, but who do not
PraCtice it.
It is the business of education to
To be e任ective, knowledge and
teach about the larger unity of
actioh must be joined・ Everyone
mankind, that each person may be-
must carry a load・ All useful dis-
come concemed with human destiny - until all people respond・
COVeries, from a boy putting his
knowledge of fishing into e任ect,
There is also a private road to
with homemade tackle, With which
be trave11ed. From our first breath
he pulls in his first fish-tO the
to our last heart-beat, We Walk
top scientist doing basic research,
alone. After the parade has passed,
require that knowledge be joined
the guests have gone home,血e
by responsible action, that persons
children have been tucked into
accept a load・
bed, and the radio and the lights
have been tumed o圧, We muSt COme
to terms with ourselves. There are
not enough stimulants nor can we
run far enough to get away from
ourselves.
Take this matter of loads. A
good many people are complaining
about the weight of the responsibiL
ity they carry・ But if you know
them well, yOu WOuld realize that
raphy; tO gain reverence for life,
including the precious JeOPardy
invoIving every moment of exist-
How about the goad・ Do we feel
the stimulus to excellence?
The surge for size threatens us
With mediocrity. We talk of firstClass cities, aS having a certain population, and second-Class cities, aS
below that number. But in the
matter of quality, this rating may
be reversed, for the largest city
may be the inferior one by all the
standards that indicate human
wo rth
We sometimes measure an educational institution by the thickness
COurSe, O任ered by a professor with
intellectual discipline’ emOtiona工
balance, CaPtivating ideas, love of
Students and a creat王ve approach to
truth, may far outweigh a dozen
COurSeS taught for the sake of
duty, by the method of memory, by
an instructor who is too se輪sh to
know his students personally.
1
1
to greatness in art, muSic, biog-
皿Dn。S 。細田
remember; tO meditate; tO reSPOnd
r
ing individuals to read and to
them.
a
C
e
Education has the task of persuad-
the loads were taken away from
工血中器ⅧfO r
SOnS We are, tO COme home to.
Mathematics, Or Romance Lan-
Of its catalogue, When a s工ngle
they would complain even more if
It is important what kind of per種
PraCtice・ Back of the authority in
OnCe telling my mother
The hinge of destiny does not
Seemed to me as if my tele-
OPen tO the summons of size, but
WOuld never stop rlnging・ I
busy professional man and
that each time it rang there
responds to the stimulus of quality.
Ticket
window
contacts
o群er
be another human problem
greater opportunity for personalizing transactions than either cus-
me to try to help to soIve・ My
tomers or cashiers take advantage
mother had been a widow for many
Of, but at best they are not substi-
living, for the quiet mind, for
years, after a happy life with my
father who had been a busy min-
tutes for face to face relationships
Su鯖cient time to think, tO SOIve
ister. She smiled wisely, and said,
I speak today for discip工ined
PrOblems without developmg fears,
for the mood of religious discipline
living humb工y before God・
“But wait until the telephone does
in which wam friendship is deVeloped ・
Co群ee dispensed from a vending
StOP rmgmg・ That will be worse.”
machine may come to you with
So it ise We requlre these loads
Cream Or black, SWeet Or bitter, and
This is THE ROAD.
if we are to achieve anything. The
What
best way to develop is to start. A
it may satisfy an American habit but it camot take the place of a
never knows about his strength
Calculated risk is always invoIved・
friendly little cafe, With a few
until he tries out his muscle. He
Pe血aps we will faile But the crea-
StOOIs and a counter, and a thought-
CannOt tell about his capacity until
tive thinkers and inventors+ those
ful person behind the counter who
he takes a calculated risk. He
Who get beyond the rule of thumb,
listens to a customer’s heartaches
eannot be sure’u郎il he has experi一
Or the repetition of infomation
and enjoys his successes, Or glVeS
about
The
Load? One
聡
free advice or sympathy with a
become a reminder of the dignity
An increase of 10 per cent in血e
good cup of freshly brewed co任ee.
Of man, entruSted with the capacity
food supply in Indo-China will take
Each increase in the size of the
for mqulry, for accura亡e observa-
it out of the revolutionary sphere,
frame in which life is cast, demands
tion’for expIoring the outer reaches
SO a meaSurable number of tons of
an intensification of the concem for
Of the Universe, for correlation of
rice or wheat can change the fate
the individual within that frame.
knowledge.
of a nation.
During the dedication of the 200inch telescope on Mt. Palomar,
Doctor Raymond Fosdick re-
Mr. Bob Considine, radio com-
The underly与ng meanlng Of our
mentator’Said the other day that he
Civilization is not found in the
and Mrs. Considine had driven over
SuPPly of gold at Fort Knox, nOr in
minded his listeners that twenty
the Trail Ridge Road from Estes
the kinds of television sets avail_
years before that date, When that
telescope was under discussion, One
Park, CoIorado, tO Grand Lake, O皿
able in a store, nOr eVen in the
the west side of the Continental
number of miles of first-Class high-
Of the Rockefeller Foundation
trustees protested against providing
Divide. It is one of the most spec-
WayS in the nation. The real mean-
tacular mountain highways in the
mg Of our venture in culture is a
funds for its design, manufacture,
WOrld・ People who have trave11ed
SPeCial kind of appreciation of the
and location・ He asked, αAren,t we
in Switzerland, India, and South
individual・ The obligations of de-
acqulrmg mOre knowledge than we
America, retum again and again to
CenCy’dignity and discipline are
Can aSSimilate?’’ Dr. Fosdick an_
enjoy the ever changmg beauty of
always on.
SWered that discouraged trustee
that CoIorado highwayo Mr・ Con-
We need persons who travel the
twenty years ]ater, Say工ng, “This
Sidine said of it’``This is one glori-
OPen rOad of human kinship’and
the private road of d王scipline and
telescope can fumish our stricken
OuS rOad, reaChing to a point more
SOCiety with some measure of heal-
than 12,000 feet above sea level.
meanmg; Who accept a maximum
mg PerSPeCtive. This great new window will bring - into fresh focus
Yet it does not make the tourist feel
load and carry it for sheer JOy; Who
Small. Rather it gives him a sense
Welcome the goad, knowlng that
Of personaI dignity.,,
the ability to respond to a stimulat-
-the mystery of the Universe.,,
(Vitai Speeches, July 15, 1948. )
So it has’and for many, it has
Size should do that, but it must
never be worshipped・
SUMMER SESSION COMMENCEMENT :
Families and friends of 887 Bos_
Of students and faculty’directed by
ton University degree wimers
Chief Marshal Eugene H. Floyd,
珊ed Symphony Halユ, Saturday,
assistant to the President, and UniVerSity Marshals, Donald Bom,
August 16, for amual Summer
Commencement Exercises which
dimaxed the 88th amual Summer
Session and heard President Harold
PrOfessor of English and Humanities; Arthur E. Jemer, eXeCutive
mg atmOSPhere is proof of real
Iiving.
887 DEGREES
PrOfessor of philosophy; College of
Business Administration: Mansfield
Branlgan, aSSistant professor of
mathematics and science; Douglas
H. Be11emore, PrOfessor of econom-
ics; College of Music: Hugo S.
alumpi secretary; and John F. Mc-
Norden’aSSOCiate professor of the
C. Case address the class on “The
Kenz工e, aSSistant to the Dean of the
theory of music; CoIユege of Genera工
Load, the Road, and the Goad.,,
Graduate School・ Organist for the
Education: George Blackwood, in-
The summer class which brought
Commencement program was sam-
the University,s graduation totals
StruCtOr in political economy; Bill
uel T. Walter, aSSistant professor
Road, aSSistant professor of English
to 3,400 for 1952, included repre-
of church music.
and humanities; SchooI of Law:
Sentatives of 38 states’丘ve foreign
Other participants included
COuntries, Hawaii and Puerto Rico,
Franklin H. Littell’ University
and numbered in its ranks many
Dean of the Chapel, Invocationこ
schoo工 teachers who have taken
COurSeS at the University’s schooI
Of Education for graduate degreese
There were 416 undergraduates, and
40l advanced degrees awarded・
Deans of the University’s co11eges
Robert B. Kent, instructor in law;
L. Kemeth SkoIfield, PrOfessor of
law; SchooI of Education: James A.
Carl E. Purinton’PrOfessor of re-
Wylie’ PrOfessor o壬 education;
1igion, Benediction; Henry L. Fre-
Stanley P・ Wronski, aSSistant pro-
niere, Jr・, 1eading the Graduates’
fessor of education.
P工edge.
AIso SchooI of Public Relations
Faculty Marshals were Edward
and Communications: Homer J.
R. Collier’PrOfessor of social sci-
Dietmeier, instructor in motion p工C-
ence’and Roy O。 Billet, PrOfessor
tures, and Graduate School: Ca_
SOCiate degrees and ll ce亜ficates
Of education and assisting them,
millo P. Merlino, PrOfessor of ro重
for special study.
from the College of Liberal Arts:
mance languages; and Malcolm E。
The impressive ceremonies were
William B. Norton’PrOfessor of
Agnew, PrOfessor of c量assical lan-
OPened by the academic procession
history; John H. Lavely, aSSOCiate
and SchooIs occupied the platfom・
The University also awarded 59 as-
且5
guageS.
Bos轟onia Spotlights. ‥.
動初動数多錐の巌の勧
By DORIS TROCCHI, B’4了
Medica獲Information Expert
SchooI of Medicine in 1938, and did
Only College of Liberal Arts magna
Receives Degree
intem and residence work at hos-
Cum laude graduate, aS WaS Robert
pitals and in the amy unti1 1945.
He was discharged as a.CoIonel
lege of Business Administration.
The medical profession’s public
relations demand more than a
chaming bedside mamer’in the
oplmOn Of one of Boston University’s degree winners, Dr. John F.
Conlin, Winchester, Since 1947 the
director of medical information
and education for the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Dr. Conlin, Who received a Master of Science degree in public
relations from 血e University’s
SchooI of Public Relations and
Communications, Said,血at ``No
one field needs better public relations or has more public relations
problems than the medical profesOne of the State’s leaders in pro-
from the Amy Medical Corps
Graduating cum laude from血e
after spending four and a ha帖years
Co11ege of Liberal Arts: James P.
in the service, muCh of血is with
Boyd, Jr., South Portland, Maine;
General George S. Patton’s amy m
Hercules Dantos, Haverhi11; John J.
Europe. He became a graduate of
the Harvard SchooI of Public
Health in 1947.
His wok in medical public rela-
brook; Harry R・ Miller, Elizabe血,
Pemsylvania; and Lewis R.
Schultz, Dorchester. From the
wondng mostly in publicizing the
SchooI of Law: Russell F. Bath, Jr・,
medical profession’s position on
Newtonvi11e; Donald E. Eames,
vivisection and chiropractic meth-
Showhegan, Maine; and Noman
ods. Other programs carried out
under Dr. Conlin’s direction in-
Ebenstein of Brookline. The Col1ege of Business Administration:
clude the Boston Chest X-Ray
Albert⑭ Parsi Arce, Ponce, Puerto
people on public hea皿questions,
and medical practices, Dr・ Conlin
lay and professional people, and he
has just been named general chair-
sional training in the field・ He
Kaden, Boston; Mark Karp, DorChester; Ludmila Malyshevsky,
Cambridge; Albert H. Marcus, HoL
man of the Massachusetts Committee for Medical Research in 1946
program, Massachusetts Health
public infomation without profes-
Gentili, Watertown; Stanley E.
tions began when he became chair-
moting more infomation for lay
said that he took on his job of
M. Bonin, Roxbury, from the Col-
Conferences in 1949 and 1950 for
Rico, and FIorence E. Tay19r Of
Bosto租.
AIso the SchooI of Nursmg:
man of the Boston Accident Pre-
Jeamette M. Nobile, Neptune,
New Jersey; and Marion L. Os-
Vention Program.
trander of Southbridge・
started his Boston University graduate program last fall (1951) be-
cause he said, ``while I have
Twenty.Two Graduate
Boston University Displaced
With Honors
Woman Grad Earns
leamed to do my job血rough a
combination of intuition, COmmOn
sense, and trial and error, I felt the
need of greater technical background in皿s new science of com-
munication.,, Dr. Conlin likened
Students who eamed top academic honors at Summer Com-
Academic Honors
A
young
gir工 who
has
been
mencement included six winning
forced by world con亜ct to live血e
their degrees magna cum laude and
ro工es of a Russian Revolutionary
16 wi血cum laude recognition.
refugee’Geman forced laborer and
Both the University’s school of
a displaded person received her
public relations techniques to the
medical profession in its growing
Law recommending Paul J・ Liacos,
degree cum laude from Boston Uni-
emphasis on scienti丘c research and
Peabody, and George P・ Tsa任aras’
VerSity, Which she hopes will help
Lawrence,
more to develop new methods of
Public Relations and Communica-
Ludmila Ma工yshevsky, 27, Cam-
communication.
tions w珊John FIorena, Bel-
bridge,血e daughter of a pre-Revo-
Dr. Conlin has had a varied
and 血e
SchooI
of
her ful糾a life-1ong ambition・
surveys now being used more and
mont, in血e public relations divi-
lutionary Russian army o鍋cer and
sion, and Frederick Blumberg,
his wife from the favored class
from 1923-1932 in Passionist mon置
Lym, in the radio division, had
asteries in Eastem United States
two candidates each in the magna
before deciding to become a doctor.
cum laude list. Sondra Claire
He was graduated from Tufts
London Rogal, Dorchester, WaS血e
under the Tsar, is Iooking for a job
where her knowledge of Russian
language and history and her college degree will enable her to fight
career, having spent nine years
16
Commu軸sm, While promoting un-
lng also experienced ]ife in war-
derstanding of the Russian people
time Germany as a 15-year-Old
Whom she believes are living under
forced laborer.
a reglme they do not support lOO
Her father died when she was
Per Cent. She came to this country
less than three years ago and com-
five・ When Germans invaded Yugo-
Slavia, She and her mother were
D親d of Seven Earns Master?s
Among the 887 graduates who
received degrees, the student boasting the largest family undoubtedly
is Lawrence Fulton, 124 Gledhill
Avenue, Everett.
Pleted degree requirements by
Studying two summers in addition
Sent tO WOrk in a German factory
and her brother joined an anti-
RecelVmg a Master of Education
to the regular academic year・ Bom
Communist Russian unit fighting
degree jn speech and hearmg ther-
in Yugoslavia, Where her parents
With the Geman Army, Where he
apy’this Daddy to seven young-
Were married after escaplng SePa-
later died in action. The end of
SterS, Who range in age from 10
rately from the Communists, Lud-
hostilities meant only the d脆cult
down to two-and-a-half months, has
mila has never been to Russia,
life in a displaced persons camp.
managed to support his family
a]though she considers it her native
Finally Ludmila and her mother
WOrking as a guard on the night
arranged private sponsorship in
Shift of the Metropolitan Transit
Her personal knowledge of the
America through an American
Authority while attending college
COuntry COVerS killings, mySterious
amy o能cer and arrived in late
during the day.
disappearances and forced labor in
1949. New Year’s Eve, 1950, WaS
A veteran of three years with the
Siberia for most of her parents’
SPent in Wakefield where Ludmila
Sea Bees’he retumed to college in
dose relatives. The last word from
realized that her life as a com_
1946 after having completed a year
her mother’s∴Sister who still re_
and a half of schooling before the
mained in Russia, Came in 1940
Pletely free person was rea11y just
begiming, although she was then
describing bad living and health
25 years old. It is this kind of life
leave to go to work. He married
the former Claire McLaughlin of
land.
COnditions. Ludmila is strongly
She fervently hopes some day will
OutSPOken in her criticism of life
be lived by the people of her
under any totalitarian regime, hav-
mother and father’s native land.
depression years when he had to
Charlestown in 1941・ They are the
ParentS Of three girls and four boys.
B.U.PわoわSeγ演ce
SU棚舶ER CO財猶ENCEMENT Z952
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887 degree rec串eれきS撮,ere, fγ0事引e恒Dγ・ JohれF・ Co書初, Of W諒的九es拐・,萌融or of medき○α訪直が棚ささon and eあCa転職!or
庇脇ssac見境Se鵬腕枕訪So最e書γ,秒九o rece毒ed α maS書er,s de轡γee訪p調香c rda房心耶;のぽe壷g congra融a五鵬的Dr. Coれ"
祝言s Dean初ee L. Percy of ife Sz‘m肌er Ter肌・胸s. George W. W00d of Bostora,訪ose t!t’O y.の抑ge吊ro庇rs Ger調伽d
A融0事●γ Gr桝九of S如けord, Co耽れeC轟巧00ere On加れd for庇cer鋼●0壷s; and玩p触o aきりg塙L撮d肋闘脇擁九鋤S短
Of Cα耽抗dge, α C棚肌先聞de gγαd削厄e fro肌CLA・ L蘭肋拐, a 27-γeαγ"O官d菰pbaced person, 00aS for肌e帝a GermaれfoγCed
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a弼d九eす柳o拐erぐのⅣしe書o拐e Un轟ed S如意es九重949.
17
欝鰯縦鰯鰯醜さ鰯鰯
箋
1 -aひI勃依
釜
箋
箋
釜
邸重
器
釜
箋
登
登
覿㈱離鰯㈱3㈱3綴鰯翻
F講書書誌誓書篤ニ
ture alumni brethren who are at-
tending college the hard, unlque
Way, With the assistance and en-
COuragement Of Boston University.
They are the disabled veterans of
two wars, and the paralyzed and
handicapped who do their studying
by telephone and tape recorder
under the Boston University HosPital and Home Study Program, introduced and operated as a branch
Of the College of General Education.
Before our conversation with
Mrs. Alice H. Gamble, director of
the extension program, We had ex-
PeCted to meet a group of dejected
and aimless youths. But we、were
sharply and pleasantly awakened
to discover that each of the handi-
CaPPed and disabled veterans we
talked with were men of vision -
Calin and clear-headed, With a pur-
POSe in life-that of winning a
COllege degree in spite of all the
B. U. PわoきO Seヶ所ce
Disα境ed Veterα"§ JoJm棚l章c巌rlSOn, Pαnd S加のαnd WarreれGr王的oれS,品口調的rt /or !心e香r
のee部γ COれ鋤加房0鵬の九九Co鵬ge oI GeれerαJ Ed榔Cα房0れ∴prOfe§SOr§, αγe諒ののれ“意の鳥香れg
きeれ’’0れ寒肋e §あep$のきC.G.E.
18
Physical odds against血em.
First there was STEVE LAM。
BERT? 24-year-Old Korean veteran
鱗鰯§㈱萱鶴亀鶴亀鰯8網8㈱
Hospital・ You’ll find a faculty
器
器
器
器
器
敏重
一掬似緋〃
器
器
器
器
器
鶴鰯㈱3総統離鰯鱗鰯撥
questions. Assistant Dean Colin H.
member from each field of instruc_
Kerr has accepted two students for
tion visiting the hospital regular工y
this educationa工experiment.
for conference work. Other hospl-
Three students who began work
tals represented during血e past
in the Rutland Heights V・ A. Hos-
four years under this unlque PrOgram are the Children’s Medica工
Pital with the first group in the
Pilot Program have eamed the de-
Center’the Mary MacArthur Res-
gree of Associate in Arts. Two of
Pirator Center, the Muやhy Amy
them have been awarded their
Hospital, and the Cushing V. A.
bachelor’s degrees, While the third
Hospital・ Dean Judson R. Butler is
WaS admitted to the Law School.
PreSently considering the applica-
FRANCIS X. KELI.EY of Charles-
tions of students from Middlesex,
Mattapan, and Norfolk.
CHARLE`S SIA of Waltham ma_
Through a still-neWer SyStem inaugurated at the Junior College,
jored in psychoIogy. EDWARD J.
WHITE of Hartford, Connecticut,
Physically handicapped students
WaS admitted to the Law School
may now go to college by tele-
but had to re-enter the hospital.
town maJOred in physics; S.
Phone・ Through this new p工an, the
Now, tWO yearS later, he is about
house-bound student is able to at_
to realize his dream and actually
tend regular class lectures while at
Start his work at the Schoo工of Law.
home.
LEO T・ POWER of Roxbury
This venture has never before
began his work at血e College of
been applied in colユege instruction・
General Education but study was
It calls for the use of a device
interrupted by illness; SO he con-
known as the償teacheaphone,,, a
tinued his program while in the
telephone instrument equlPPed
hospital・ Later, When he was dis-
With an amplifier・ The instrument
Charged from the hospital, he con-
is connected during a regular class-
tinued his course in the Home
Study Program and eamed his AsSOCiate in Arts degree in August,
1951. He expects to receive his
from Somerville. Steve had served
room lec七ure’and the handicapped
With the Engineers in Korea and be-
Student sits at home wi血his Ioud_
Came disabled while sti11 on the
SPeaker, taking notes and asking
line. The amy sent him to the
Cushing V. A. Hospital, Where
Steve spent two and a half years in
a sick bed・ Permanently disabled,
he began studies at Boston UniverSity with tape-reCOrded lectures;
later’When he was well enough to
travel occasiona11y, he made weekly
trips to the University for consultations with his professors and for
examinations. Steve now plans,
after completing his course at
C.G.E・, tO tranSfer to the Co11ege of
L王beral Arts for his degree in
Mathematics.
Then we met 27-year-Old FRÅNK
MACCHIAROLI of Framingham,
and BILL SEAMAN? 83-year-01d
Worcester native. Both men had
SerVed with the U. S・ Navy during
World War II; Bill served wi血the
Submarine service. Both are mar_
ried and disabled; Bill spent four
long years in a hospital bed・
Boston University still has `くstu-
dent-Patients’’in its Pilot Program
at the Rutland Heights Veterans
Frのれ鳥MαC〇九このrO職のれd B調Seα肋のれ.
19
bachelor’s degree next June from
the College of Liberal Arts.
JOHN LAWRENCE, a regular
Student in the University’WaS Seri-
OuSly m甲red by a Sheman Tank
during camp maneuvers last summer・ John transferred to Murphy
Amy Hospital’and was able to
keep pace with his classes through
recorded lectures until he was physi-
Cally able to retum to class. He
WaS graduated last June・
They’re top-nOtCh students, these
disabled and handicapped・ Thev’ve
Set their goal and are gomg at it
hard・ ``I’11 get back to the class-
rooms just as soon as my crutches
W皿take me there, SayS PAUL
O,BRIEN, POlio victim・ “In the
meantime,” he says, ``this is a good
Way tO gO tO SChool. It works - I’11
finish the first year’s work this sum一
mer.
タ,
S書のe LαmberちSo肋e職〉瑚e.
So事鵬掘れg S拐i Ne撮,eγ; T加
Teac九er-p九oれe. As§3s‡α融Deαn
Cob訪Kerr αnd財γ§. A槻ce H.
Ga肋部e are s九o地肌disc事l§S耽g
重心お耽れ事q耽e ‡e夢印九one香れs書r事`一
肌e蹄. E優毒pped章訪れa職の耽pl弼erクわき§ CO耽れeC書ed d軍需れg
γegきL拐r cIαSSrOO肌 わc加γe§,
and enab脆s α∴九αれdicαpped
s脇deれ症αきれo細心e∴轟の∴carrγ On
I壷 rの章L競れe cすassroo耽 撮〉Or鳥
かひね九 九3s c夢a§S肌の‡es.
A7倒れdまhe αIn型`S On -
U量刑軸
Turkish Govemment Cal量s
(Kvaraceus) Delinquency Prone-
Boston University Chi賞d Exper章
ness Scale and Checklist’, which
early iden咄cation and care of chiL
As Adv宣so富
Summarizes the results of his re_
dren vulnerable or exposed to the
SearCh in the field of delinquency’
development of delinquent behav-
Dr. Wi11iam C. Kvaraceus, Bos葛
ton University professor of educat土on and noted authority and author
On PrOblems of exceptional children, Ieft for Turkey’September 5,
a=he request of that country’s
Ministry of Education to serve as
an adviser to the education and
training of exceptional children, a
PrOgram reCently underway in
Turkey. Boston University has
granted Dr. Kvaraceus a SabbatiCal to release him for his year,s
asslgnment OVerSeaS. The educator
Wi1工also glVe COurSeS a=he Gazi
Teachers Co11ege in Ankara on the
Prevention and ControI of Juvenile
Delinquency, the Teaching of the
Mentally Retarded, and Educational and PsychoIogical MeasureA short time ago, Boston UniVerSity was host to a Turkish edu-
CatOr, blind Mitat Enc, Who spent
recent years on the problems of the
Dr・ Kvaraceus has taught at the
ior, WOrk which has led toward his
Universities of I11inois, Vemont,
WideIy used ``KV Proneness Scale,,
Maine, and Loyola of the South・
Which helps predict” whether a
Before JOmmg the faculty of Boston
Child is heading toward de工in-
University in 1945, he also had
Served as assistant superintendent
quency' He has served on the Mas-
Of schooIs in Passaic, New Jersey,
SaChusetts Advisory Committee on
Service to Youth, and has been
Where he was in charge of guid-
WOrking cIosely with the Youth
ance, reSearCh and curriculum de輸
Service Board since its inception.
Velopment and also directed the
Prominent during the Mid-Century
WOrk of the Passaic Children,s Bur_
Conference on children and Youth,
eau・
public
he has also served as consultant to
SChooIs he was director of guid-
the Children’s Bureau of the Fed_
ance, Curriculum and research.
eral Security Agency.
At
the
Brockton
Earlier experience included teach-
1ng at Brockton High School and
Avon Old Fams School for Boys
in Avon, Connecticut.
With degrees from Boston College, Harvard University, and post-
Parent“Teachers Conference
As the final session of the three_
day Parent-Teacher Education Conference at Boston University came
to a cIose July 8l, key national and
graduate work at Columbia UniVerSity, Dr. Kvaraceus has concen-
local o餓cers, aS Well as educators
trated much of his research in
to the idea of a statewide parent-
and parents gave their full support
two weeks with Dr. Kvaraceus
gathering information in order to
help improve the education system
for Turkey’s 56,000 blind and thou-
Sands more handicapped・ Educated
in the United States since he was
Stricken with bl王ndness while study-
1ng law 20 years ago, Mr. Enc had
founded in 1951 the only school in
Turkey exclusively for the blind・
He and Dr. Kvaraceus discussed
teacher-training methods for exCePtional children, including the
blind, deaf, WayWard and mentally
gifted as we11 as retarded children。
Dr. Kvaraceus expects to renew his
COntaCt With the Turkish educator
in his work for the next year.
Author of the volume ``JuvENIL票
DELINQUENCY AND THE ScHOOL
and co-author of a forthcommg
book on educational measurement
as we工l as originator of the ``KV
Dr. W調香α抑♭ C. K曾タのrαCe職$
21
B.U.PねoわSeγ扇oe
PARENT-TEACHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE - Regお!er訪g /or the §eSSior'S 3。eγe /ro事" le/" D「. Dl●ga掘4rb軍IC朗e,
dうγeC書0γ OI s加de巾per§0耽れd働き重心e Uれわers函; C九αrわ8 Cre肋のs,州ir8. Frαれ鳥C. C九αce Of Gardner, Mr$. Lα撮〉renCe Bo肌
〇九のrd of Worces書er, J〇月肋C. LαれdrigαれOI Wα職見α肋αれd相場. Jα肌e8 PαppαS Of Gわ耽ce紳er.
teacher conference each year・ The
back to their local groups血e les-
Variety of the program, because we
Conference, CO-SPOnSOred by Bos-
SOnS leamed on community action
tackled problems from many di任er-
ton University and the Massachu-
at the Conference. “We look for-
ent angles, and because all Massa-
SettS Parent-Teacher Association,
had lOO representatives of PTAs
ward to another Conference next
chusetts has shown its determina_
year, and are working toward that
tion here to make community and
throughout the State at the final
end:’she told the group.
SChool relations continually better.’’
An evaluation of the Conference
Dean J. W印dell Yeo of the
血e Boston University Commons,
WaS given by Mrs・ Marguerite
Boston University SchooI of Educa-
PreSided over by Mrs・ Frank C.
Scheid, Director of Field Service,
tion addressed￨he丘nal session on
Chace of Gardner, President, Mas-
Nationa十Congress of Parents and
methods for meeting unjustified at-
SaChusetts PTA, Incorporated・
Teachers, Who congratulated Boston University on its initiative
tacks on public schooIs.
Mrs・ Chace complimented all
members on a ``wonderful confer_
in co-SPOnSOring the conference.
Conference was that ``土t has sought
luncheon and evaluation sess王on in
“Rarely does a private university
ence.’’ She told them, ``we went
On late into the night because there
go ahead so actively in this field・ It
Dean Yeo’s chief praise for the
meins to improve communications
between the school and the public,
WaS nO desire to break up血e
is usually a state teachers college
the parent and teacher; that has
meetings.’’Reviewmg a POll taken
that we go to for these confer-
been our main problem:’ He ex-
Of the members to evaluate the pro-
ences,’’she declared・ Having been
PeCtS tO have the Conference con-
gram she cited such remarks as
“good speakers, gOOd leadership,’’
to 22 such conferences last year,
tinue at the University next year’
and six so far this year’Mrs・ Scheid
he said. He commented that the
and ``beneficial,’’by people who ex-
rated the present sessions with the
PreSSed their determination to take
best she臆has seen, “because of the
- 22
``pulling power” of the Conference
is proved by ``th詰hcreased enro1ユー
ment at each meeting・’’ This has
Streamlined setup are: Public Rela-
not been just a meeting of profes-
tions, With a maJOr in public rela置
SOrs and teachers, he stated, but an
tions; Joumalism, With majors in
Cisions on policy and organization
JOumalism and photo JOumalism;
and Communication Arts, With
With the advice of its unlque Board
maJOrS in radio, television, mOtion
Siona=eaders in public relations
interested conference of parents,
SChool experts and others with ex-
Perience in community relations.
A chief initiator of the Confer_
ence and active leader in it, Dr.
The SchooI of Public Relations
and Communications arrives at de_
Of Visitors, COmPOSed of profes-
Pictures and theatre. Completely
and communications elected by the
aboIished is the fomer division of
Dugald Arbuckle, director of stu重
Motion Pictures and Visual Aids,
Trustees of Boston University on
nomination by President Case.
dent persomel and assistant pro-
although its course o任erings are
Present members of the Board are
fessor of guldance at the SchooI of
Sti11 in e紐ect in more integrated
Education, COmmented on the Con_
fashion in the new divisions.
ference with hope that each member found a lesson he could take
home for concrete action. ``one of
In its changeover from a two-
James A・ Baubie, Public Relations,
Chrysler Corporation; Erwin D.
Canham, Editor, Chris青ian Scie性ce
year course to four years, the
Mon宛or; Harold E. Fe11ows, Presi-
SchooI of Public Relations and
dent, National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters; Elmo
the main objectives here was to
Communications o任ers freshman
heIp parents to go home to their
and sophomore students one course
local PTA units with an awareness
Roper, Public Opinion Analyist;
in Communication Arts for each
Robert W. Samo任, Vice-President,
Of what they can do, With a feeling
SemeSter Of study・ The student
National Broadcasting Company,
that they are real community lead-
elects the baIance of his courses for
Inc.; and other notable experts in
ers’’’he stated∴`I hope that many
these first two years in the College
the field.
families will feel a responsibility to
develop something beyond the
Of General Education, the College
Of Liberal Arts or the Co11ege of
New Rest Home
usual program,,, he added. ``If
Business Administration. These
Education Program
Changes can be made in the atti-
COurSeS give him background stud-
A new kind of rest home service
tudes of peop工e, We Can get a mOre
ies in history, the arts, PSyChoIogy,
for older people has been an-
hamonious parent-Child relation-
democratic citizenship’ Physica量
nounced by President Harold C.
Ship ・’’
education’ SOCioIogy’ and many
Case in cooperation with the trus-
Stressmg the parent-Child rela-
Other fields’PreParmg him for his
tees of Lancaster Institute, in LanCaSter, Who will open the doors of
tionship as a vita工key to better
Career aS a COmmunications∴SPe-
PTA activity, Dr. ArbuckIe ex-
Cialist. The student,s final two years
the fomer estate of many acres and
Plained, “Most di鯖culties between
COnCentrate On his chosen field.
beautiful buildings on a non-PrOfit
ParentS and teachers are over a lack
Of understanding of their mutuaI
relationship to the child, a Iack of
a common viewpoint。 But if the
ParentS know the chiId’s∴SChooI
needs, and relate the needs to home
environment, the more harmonious
is the parent-teaCher relationship
like工y to be・
StreamIining at S.P.R.C.
A curriculum designed to meet
the needs of today’s professional
COmmunications expert’giving him
a broad background in many fields
Of study as well as a specialized
knowledge, is the result of changes
amounced for the SchooI of Public
Relations and Communications.
Three divisions of study instead of
four, and a four-year instead of a
two-year COurSe Will be o任ered stu-
dents of the School this year. Each
Of the three new divisions will also
O任er graduate wo正for advanced
students.
The three divisions under the
耽ere αre α短of ooaγS書o reαd α boo鳥, αnd庇γ αre a町肌,庇se γ0桝g-
8書er$比のrれed α‥九e Bo錆0れU耽読r訪γ S事l肋mer Ses$香on De桝o耶折の房0れ
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§C九ooIs α=九e se$§ioれS章ひere S‡α融0れBαrClαγ,上2, Of We$書Ne撮,あ。職のれd
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C′α最のf Roc鳥γ H勘Con椛C宛巧訪oわのC九es α舟$書grαdeわHα可ord、
23
basis to help older people help
other universities, in New York and
themselves to bright, instead of fad-
other states.
ing, yearS.
On a cost-Only basis of charge’
the Institute states as its aim “to
Ma工den S宣s包ers in Educat宣o放
Get Boston Univers宣七y
Boston University awarded a palr
fruitful an experience as their in-
Of Master of Education degrees to
sisters, Helen and Ama Dillon of
Boston University will o任er
courses and workshops to the older
PeOPIe, glVlng them a wide variety
of choice. Education has much to
glVe Older-aged groups’through
Virginia Baptist Body’the Baptist
Genera] Association of Virgmla,
Degrees Together
help members enJOy aS aCtive and
dividual abilities will permit・’’
Mr. Lewis, 48, Who is the Pastor
Of the Peaceful Baptist Church and
the Recording Secretary of the
383 Highland Avenue, Malden,
and Mrs. Lewis, 47, Who is the
SuPerVisor of three schooIs in their
hometown, have applied for a Fullbright Scholarship for study in the
who have followed similar careers
Union of South Africa of Negro
in teaching. Both received Bache-
history and culture to glVe them a
lor of Science in Education from
background for work in promoting
Salem State Teachers College,
the welfare of their race in this
COuntry.
teaching new ski11s in arts and
Helen in 1945 and Anna in 1946
crafts, through presenting new and
and since then they have taught to-
interesting infomation on subjects
of interest to them, and through
gether, eXClusively, in Malden
schooIs with Helen at the Emerson,
Daniels and Beebe SchooIs and as
Mr. Lewis∴Stated, ``I was here 20
making organized e鮮orts to bring
the benefits of socia=ife and recre-
SupervISmg PrincIPal at the Leon-
years ago as a member of a choral
ation into the everyday experience
of these senior citizens. All the
ard School, and Anna at the MapleWOOd and Beebe Junior High
studies will be conducted on the
SchooIs.
Institute campus by Boston Univer-
Boston Univers主もy AwaIfds
sity professors who will travel from
Degree, to So軸hem 66Mr. amd
the University to Lancaster, 50
Mrs.,, Negro Adva皿cement甘e親m
miles away.
The Lewises came to Boston for
Summer Study because they believe
it is the center of American culture.
group’and I have always wanted
to retum.’’
Father Norman G. O,Connor,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lewis,
Ca亡hoIic Chaplaim of Boston
University Newman C且調bs,
章he ceIeb富ation of聞01y Mass
to be he且d ⑱孤吐e Camp収S,
Last winter Boston Universitv in
Lynchburg, Virginia, Who have
a separate program inaugurated
dedicated their careers to the bet-
Evel.y First FI.iday and Holy Days
“free retirement scholarships’’in its
evening courses for people over 65
tement of the Negro race in the
South, reCeived their Master of Ed-
October 4 - Hayden Hall
who wished to attend. The idea
ucation degrees together at the
has since been put into e任ect by
Summer lCommencement.
’与へら Middlebur
as fo拙ows :
at 12:15 p.m.一Room 224
December 8 (ImmacuIate Con・
ception) - Hayden Ha置l
College? August H? 1952
CAMILLO PASCAL MERLINO, Director of our Italian Summer School for
ten s誓cessful and progressive years’We
welcome you back to the Middlebury
campus and to its Language SchooIs that
have not ceased to profit frbm the energetic impulse which you gave us, and
仁Ifrom the cont露uing cooperation and
読upport which even in your absence we
have gratefully received・ We honor you
as a leader in Italian scholarship’and in
the teaching of Italian in this country;
as a central figure in the promulgation
ゝOf Italian culture and its enriching influ-
ence for our American culture. Your in-
fluence has been increased by the warm
personal friendliness and intense loyalty
which mark all your relationships, ably
seconded by your gracious and charming
wife∴ Having trained many Middlebury
霊龍霊葦蒜霊羅i謹葦
honorary qlumni・ By virtue of the author-
ity vested in me by the Board of Trustees,
I now gladly confer upon you the degree
of DOCTOR OF LETTERS, With all the
PROFESSOR CAMILLO P. MERLINO,
rights, Privileges and honors everywhere
appertaining to this degree.
Depar章肌eれきOf盤。肌のnCe Lang棚ageS・
24
THE SC工ENT工F工C ADV工SORY COMM工TTEES OF THE
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
By IRVING C. WHITTEMORE
EDITOR’s NoTE: Dr・ Whittemore, Chair-
assumes acute proportions. The
man of the Department of Human Rela-
temptation is to put a gun in the
tions, College of Business Administration,
hands of everyone of military age・
is currently on leave of absence as
In 1948’realizing that the period
Executive Secretary, Scientific Advisory
Of mobilization upon which the
Committees, SeIective Service SysteI早
Nation was then embarking was
Washington, D. C.
likely to last for a considerable
Period of time, General Lewis B.
Hershey, Director of Selective
One of the aspects of the man-
POWer PrOblem in the United States
Service, aPPOinted a group of com置
Which appears to be little appre置
mittees under the general name of
Ciated by the average citizen is the
“The Scien咄c Advisory Commit-
limited number of young men avail-
tees on Specialized Persomel” to
able for military service who reach
make recommendations to him
the minimum age in any one year.
On OVera11 policv respecting the
This number is approximately l,000-
training and utilization of such
000. The Joint Chiefs of Sta任have
PrOfessiona工people as engmeerS,
recommended that the Armed
Forces of the United States apPrOaCh and remain at a宜gure of
SOme 8,700,000 in the immediate fu-
SCientists, Physicians, teaChers and
the like. He was motivated in so
Prof. Ir扉ng C. W協職印のず・e
doing by the requlrement that the
System assume responsibility for
ture. To sustain such a force for a
Of the annual l,000,000, Only some-
COnSiderable period of time with
Where between 600,000 and 700,000
PrOViding adequate persomel to
Satisfy the needs of the Nation in
the fields of scientific research and
SerVice Iimited to two years pre-
are mentally and physically avail-
SentS a di餓cult problem・ There is
able for military servict3. This is
little hope that more than l,500,-
Only a little more than half the re-
000 young men can be made to
development, and in the “fullest
POSSible utilization of the Nation’s
take an interest in military mat-
quired number.
If the armed forces are to be
technoIogical, SCien亜c and other
ters∴Su餓cient to guarantee that
maintained at 3,700,000 men as
Which he had been charged under
Critical manpower resources’’with
they wil=ook upon the amed serv-
COntemPlated, a SuPPlementary
ices as the basis for a pemanent
SOurCe Of personnel must be found.
the Selective Service Act of 1948.
The geminal idea for Scieritific
Advisory Committees had existed
Career. If only l,500,000 continue
A number of altematives present
in service year after year, OVer
themselves. No one knows what
2,000,000 persons will have to be
in the fom of a special group m
the decision of Congress will be
the medical field whose function
SuPPlied to the amed forces on
With respect to this problem・ It
SOme SOrt Of rotational basis. If,
may mCreaSe the period of service
had been to advise the Director
With respect to the specialized
as under present legislation, this
to three or four years. Dependency
rotational basis contemplates a pe-
manpower in their area of interest.
may be eliminated as a ground for
riod of service not longer than 24
When the general committee was
deferment. The onlv certain fact
months, it follows that each year
formed this medical committee
is that within a comparatively short
SOmething over l,000,000 men must
be found to add to our force_in_
Period of time the manpower situa置
tion in this country wi11 become
became a part of it although retaining a considerable degree of
autonomy. ♯
being・ At first glance it might ap-
Critical if we are to maintain an
Pear that this number roughly cor-
amed force of 3,700,000。 Some-
responds to the amual crop of
Visory Committees have been
thing will have to be done about it,
fomed, in the areas of (1) The
19-year-Olds’and that consequently
When the manpower situation
In all, Six of these special Ad輸
the problem would not be very se-
becomes thus critical the problem
# To Boston University readers it is a
rious. Unfortunately the Amed
Of the proper a11ocation of scarce
matter of interest that a member of the
Forces Exammmg Stations find it
CategOries of persomel to the mili-
impossible to accept some 35% of
tary on the one hand, and the sup-
PreSent Advisory Committee on the Healmg Arts is Dr. Donald G. Anderson, for-
the registrants sent for induction.
POrting economy on the other,
2う
mer量y Dean of the Boston University
SchooI of Medicine.
Physical Sciences, (2) The AgriCultural and Biological Sciences,
both standards. One of these was
to be a satisfactory score on a
and administered under contract
(3) The Engineering Sciences,
(4) The Social Sciences, (5) The
standardized mental test such as
by the Educational Testing Service
has been used as a means of
Of Princeton, New Jersey, has now
Humanities, and (6) The Healing
Selection for college entrance by
been taken by over 400,000 persons.
Arts・ At its丘rst meeting in 1948
a considerable proportion of the
the general committee chose
M. H. Trytten, Director of the
fice of Specialized Persomel of
National Research Council, aS
educational institutions of the
A second function assumed by
the Scientific Advisory Committee
COuntry. The other was to be a
at the time of its organization was
Dr.
Ofthe
its
as it is popularly called, devised
Class standing varylng With the
a responsibility for making recom-
Particular class of which the stu-
mendations with respect to the
chaiman・ Dr・ Trytten has con-
dent was a member. When Gen_
tinued to serve in this capacity ever
eral Hershey and his∴Sta鮮 had
SPeCialized persomel・ The com・
Since・ The group has hence come
COmPleted their study of the rec-
mittee proposed the eventual es-
to be known popularly as the “Tryt-
Ommendations, it was decided that
tablishment of a series of com_
ten’’'Committee.
the manpower situation was at that
mittees whose function would be
utilization as we11 as education of
Stead, the meeting of either one of
experience of individuals whose
methods of detemmmg the need
for specialized persomel and the
these standards was considered to
services are needed in the civilian
l
〇
十
.
quested the Scien咄c Advisory
the Committee became more spe-
and the percentage standing in
Committees to provide the neces-
ards both with respect to test score
SuPerior persons in tems of their
ranged to take care of changes in
which he referred to them for
inte11ectual endowments and aca_
the nature of manpower requlre-
Study・ Although the program is in
demic capacity and in defemng
ments. Thus by ralSmg the re-
its early stages and still on a tenta-
SuCh persons from military service
quired score on the mental test or
by insisting that a student obtain
tive basis, the results obtained so
untiI they could at least complete
an education in accordance with
a standing m a high percentile of
Validity and utility of the infoma-
their capacity to profit thereby.
his class’it would be possible to
The Committee finally decided to
limit the numbers subject to defer-
ment on this basis. Whereas when
rather than on any attempt to de-
manpower requlrementS became
temine and isolate persons with
less presslng it would be possible
Particular abilities. It was clear
to lower the score to be obtained
far are encouraglng aS tO the
tion supplied by the Committee’s
investigators.
In the begimlng the Committees
COnSisted of groups of specialists
with diverse interests. As time has
from the experience of World War
Or the minimum percentile of class
I工that any e辞ort to discover in
Standing reached and thus increase
gone on they have developed into
an integrated body whose concem
advance what the necessary cate-
the numbers of students who would
is for the welfare of the whole
gories of specialized persomel
be allowed to continue their educa_
Nation・ Probably no more objec-
WOuld tum out to be, WaS doomed
tional careers.
tive-minded group of distinguished
to failure. Atomic scientists and
Although under the law Iocal
cultural authorities would not have
boards are allowed to disregard the
able in this country. To the
been thought’Prior to the early
Criteria of score or class standihg
Advisory Committees it is as im-
forties, tO have much value in a
in determlnlng Whether to defer a
POrtant tha=here be infantrymen
military mobilization・
registrant, there is remarkably uni-
as atomic scientists, and as neces-
form adherence to the recom_
Sary that we develop language spe-
1950 recom_
mended standards throughout the
Cialists as radar repalmen・ In the
mended to the Director that two
COuntry, and appeal procedures
long run that which the Committee
take care of the exceptional meri-
Seeks is the greatest possible mili-
torious case.
tary and economic potential to dis-
The ``selective Service College
Qua愉cation Test,’’or S.S.C.Q.T.
26
PrOfessional men would be avail-
COurage, and if necessary to meet,
the enemies who would destroy us.
i
VeStigations in a series of cases
i
Sary maChinery for carrymg On in・
a sliding scale which could be ar-
i
Class might be readily e任ected on
i
Cific’the proper solution appeared
SerVe the group. In March he re-
to rest on the principle of locating
to be deferred, be required to meet
﹂
Went On and the deliberations of
the country, and that an individual,
i
POinted an Executive Secretary to
Of the national economy. As time
PrOCedures be set up for locating
the better potential specialists in
i
January, 1952, the Director ap-
POSals of the Committee lay in the
fact that an alteration of the stand_
in
i
mendations been implemented・ In
the military and -the civilian aspects
Committee
i
feature of the committee’s recom_
One of the merits of the pro-
the
I
economy. Only recently has this
the student’s eligibility for defer-
Cated to the respective needs of
As the result of its deliberations,
-
be evidence adequate to estabIish
PerSOmel would be properly allo-
gamble on ``brains’, in generaI
i
Pracedures for assuring that such
i
Cies of preparation, trainmg and
divergence of opinion as to the best
子
the detemination of the adequa-
requlre the double standard・ In・
In the early days of the Com-
章
time not su能ciently pressmg tO
mittee there existed considerable
場鶴田A五臓
The O崩ce of School and Conege Re鼻a房心nsお
B霊最lγ Enco研agこれg S寂denめきo
昇級の豹筋私後砕4
By HORACE G. THACKER
Alumni everywhere know of the
development of the Commonwealth
Physical centralization of the
under the direction of the Dean of
SchooIs and Colleges on the Commonwealth Avenue Campus has
leaders’the financia工aid through
the Chapel and his sta鮮of religious
Avenue Campus which now houses
eight of the SchooIs and Colleges,
helped to make this possible-SO
SCholarships’loans and self-help
the many centra工ized bureaus that
has the growth in student enrolユ-
empIoyment, the thorough assist-
render special services to students,
ment - and so has the administra_
ance in securmg COrreCt and profit-
and the a11-University administra場
tively plamed transition from coL
1egiate to University-Wide opera-
able placement after graduation.
tion and coordination of student
Vided on a scale made possib]e by
tive o能ces.
Our Alumni, tOO, are quite gen-
These and many more are pro-
erally aware of the rapid growth of
SerVices. By student services we
the total student population in this
mean all of those things’mOStly
ten-year Period.
non-aCademic, Which contribute to
istrative attitude: It is the deter_
both full en]Oyment Of co11ege ]ife
mined policy of Boston Universit〉7
But the growth and development
Of Boston University has not been
alone in buildings and in numbers
Of students. Physical centralization
has brought with it healthy administrative centralization and great工、,
and to personal growth that the
to give the丘nest in student serv-
ices, tO make college days a happy
bered as happy ones, Whi]e glVmg
at the same time everything that
COllege experience can give in prep-
increased services provided to our
Student community. The growth of
the University does not mean that
SOCial, and communi七v living・
tention than in fomer days or that
the University is unable to provide
Student enrollment, and by admin-
four college years may be remem-
aration for successful vocationaI,
Our S山dents get less personal at-
Physical centralization’by a larger
S抽de弧t Se町vices
By student services we mean the
memory and to give in maximum
quality and quantity a工I of the im-
POrtant PrOducts’including the byPrOducts, Of college life that pre輸
Pare yOung PeOPle for successful
adulthood.
S弛dent Recru宣tment Program
extensive array of organizations
One of the administrative changes
Which may be academic or non-
Of the last decade is in the handling
Student services common工y associ-
academic in objec亡ive, COmmOnly
Of the admissions and student re_
ated with the small college・ Rather,
CaHed extracurricular; We mean the
Cruitment procedures. Ten years
ago there were six SchooIs and Col-
today’s∴Student body in Boston
University has far more opportunity for complete personal develop-
Widespread guidance facilities, the
PrOteCtion given to heal亡h, the fra-
temity and sorority system, the stu-
ment’and for total ``college life,,
dent residence system, the demo-
than in any year within my span of
Cratic fom of govemment through
association here, Which has been
the student faculty assembly, the
Virtually continuous since my own
full attention glVen tO the religious
Student days, 1916-1920.
needs and activities of all faiths
27
1eges open to secondary school
graduates - nOW there are eleven.
Just about ten years ago the O鯖ce
Of School and Colユege Relations
WaS eStablished to perform student
recruitment activities for the under_
graduate SchooIs and Colleges.
Shortly thereafter the O餓ce of Ad-
from September to June with more
VerSity degree, a matter Of vital in-
missions came into being to admin-
than 800 high schooIs showing the
terest and pride to every Boston
ister centrally all undergraduate
刷m each year because while telling
admissions functions. Logica11y at
the story of Boston University the
University graduate.
Every Alumnus has real concem,
this point the O餓ce of School and
basic theme is guidance and it
too, in the quality of the student
Colユege Relations although continu-
StrOngly supports the secondary
body. I can say truthfu11y the qual-
mg tO hold the identity of its name
SChool guidance function・
ifications for admission are now in
WaS merged with the O鯖ce of Ad-
Guidance Bulletins containing
general far more di鯖cult to meet ‘
than when I applied for acceptance
Relations carries out its functions
SOmel are prepared and distributed
qulrementS, however, are mOre租ex-
by rendering services to its con-
two or three times a year.
ible because of the wider range of
-
The O餓ce of School and College
PrOfessional information for the use
Of secondary school guidance per-
in 1916・ Today’s admissions re-
1
●ヽ
-
COurSeS Of study, the greater spread
of academic and vocational inter重
i
The members of our sta任 are
featured frequently as platfom
-
Stituency.
-
mining the potential of a candidate
ing good will for the University・
Sional conferences, and at programs
for admission.
Primarily our relationships are with
Of Rotary, Kiwanis, P.T・A., and
SeCOndary schooI principals, guid-
Other community organizations・
﹁
PrOgram Of building and maintain-
meetings and sessions of profes-
1
We are engaged in a pemanent
the increased tooIs available-SuCh
-
ests and abilities we now serve, and
Participants in career choosing
days, at SeCOndary school faculty
SPeakers in school assemblies, aS
﹁
The methods used are dignified
and ar6 conducted on a high professional and educational plane.
音
as educational test主ng - for deter-
や
PrOfessionally trained, and are readily acknowledged to be experts in
to cement a strong relationship m
CePtanCe Of these candidates. Sen-
the secondary schooIs・ This, in
Sible application of our admissions
the field of guidance. They repre-
tum, has been slgnificant in our
Sent and bring great credit to Bos-
Student recruitment program, Since
PrOCedures and the variety of
COurSeS Of study now available in
ton University in rendering the
this same sta任confers with seniors
the University provide an oppor-
in the secondary schoo工s about血e
tunity for these young people to
guidance services we sponsor・
Tes置ing Program
Among these services is a group
guidance testing program con置
/
ment. Secondary schooI o餓cials
the secondary schooIs are mature,
守
Boston University and in the name
Of Boston University has done much
、
PrOSPeCtive colユege students, and
-
Ondary school age frequently point
to applicants whose abilities are
The high calibre of the sta任and
of the educational services which
they render as representatives of
With parents. The sta任of five men
ance directors and counselors, With
who devote most of their time in
甲
Accumulated experience with
and study of bovs and girls of sec-
greatly superior to their achieve-
recognlZmg this frequently urge ac-
many advantages to be found
through study at Boston University.
These interviews are always con-
get higher education when a generation or more ago the doors were
ducted to assist high schooI seniors
young people enroll in two-year
CIosed to them・ Many of these
bers prove their worth at once and
and private secondary schooIs
throughout New England are tested
and a full consideration of their
continue on to eam the bachelor’s
each year through this service which
The O鍋ce of School and College
PrOgramS・ Surprisingly large num-
1ege by an analysis of their records
一
to choose wisely the SchooI or Col-
き
ducted in the secondary schooIs.
25’000 students in about 150 public
SOme
tO
maSter’s
and
Of 20 career monographs written to
serves as the centralized student
ganization and educational facilities save and serve many young
give accurate descriptions of these
Career fields and supplied free to
Admissions for the eleven under_
PeOPle who have ability for success
in college and for the careers in so-
young people or to the schooIs. The
demand for these monographs has
graduate SchooIs and Colleges.
Ciety for which college prepares.
become nation wide to the extent
Of Interes=o A重umni : PrleStige
recruitment arm in the O鯖ce of
Alumni Participation
that now approximately 75,000
In all of our far-且ung activities
We should like to have every
COPleS are distributed amualユy. An-
the aim allVayS is to bring prestige
Alumnus take an active part in
Other popular service is the thirty-
to the University. This is important
to Alumni because additional prestige accruing to the University increases the value of the Boston Uni_
helping to continue the high level
eight minute coIor sound糾m,
``careers初fhe Ma妨g’’・ Fourteen
COPleS Of this糾m are on the road
28
Of our student body. President Case
has made this wish known through
his news letters. Our first step to
で
Standards, Can by its academic or-
Whole, and in many other ways
丁
leges, and about the University as a
schooIs themselves. So is the series
erature for and about each of the
ice as well as a genuine aid to血e
Other descriptive promotiona1 1it-
-
-
undergraduate SchooIs and Col-
Relations prepares pictorial and
tial oI)jective test records and re-
guidance and is a community serv-
i
degree
doctorate degrees.
The results of these procedures
are convincing, and Alumni may
Well be proud that their University,
While maintaining high admissions
PrOVides the schooIs with substan-
POrtS. This is a positive aid to good
﹁
needs and objectives.
encourage Alumnl Participation was
taken last winter when the Presi_
dent authorized the appointment of
In conclusion, I should Iike to
PaSS along these thoughts:
O餓ce of School and College Rela-
(l) The coming generations
Of students at Boston Univer_
tions, tO devote his fu11 time to as_
Sity will get more total college
Everett E. Hicks to the sta任of the
SOCiation with Alumni. In the ar_
life and be better prepared for
ticle which fo11ows’Mr. Hicks gives
life than in any per王od of the
tangible evidence of the very real
past・
and active acceptance of our con-
(2) EnroIlment of the stu_
dent in a smgle schooI or coL
Play an important role in attracting
1ege provides as always the
faculty that is common to the
terials brie租y descriptive of the
Small college atmosphere・
Ships with fellow students and
SeVeral undergraduate SchooIs and
Were retumed to this o範ce in grat-
ifying numbers. In the commg year
through this means, We hope for
an eVen greater OPPOrtunity to send
the story of Boston University to
abroad wi11 prove.
(5) There is not an over.
abundance of green grass on
Pretty tO Iook at is not an esSential element of the finest in
higher education and campus
PerSOnal and friendly re工ation置
The second step was the preparation and mailing to Alumni of ma-
addresses of prospect王ve students
COmer Of this country and
工ife.
Students for Boston University・
Colleges. The postal cards which
Student enro工lment which
COmeS from every nook and
Our CamPuS but grass while
Viction that our Alumni wish to
Were enCIosed to give names and
residence system and at our
(6) Allofus canbeproudto
recommend Boston University
to our own sons and daughters
and the sons and daughters of
(3) Whereas the combined
enrollment of the University is
anyone else・
工arge there is far greater
(7) There is no more v王tal
Strength and advantage in that
Way’and in fact no way by
for the students of a11 the
SchooIs and Colleges than any
Which most Alumni can sup_
POrt the University better and
get more personal satisfaction
in doing it than by having a
of us realize.
(4) We誓nOIongera`;喜一
Part in building and maintain’
young people who are recom-
muter’’or roomlng house col輸
ing our continuously fine stu-
mended by AIumni・
lege, aS a look at our student
dent body.
G調香dαれCe Co脚S。or$ Of庇s棚of庇0卸e of S〇九00青くnd Co鵬ge翻勧め鵬九㌦d a reg訪r con加も訪れ胸. HoγαCe G.
T九のc鳥er an展肌・ Dona夢d L・ 0巌r・ From夢坊Bernardず・ W抽e, Rα姉E・棚0γeクJo九n P.枇Cαr旬,臨. T加c鳥er and舶r.
0杭eγ, Cαr巌on鯵・ TrαCγ, Eびer調H崩s αnd鋤αr私的拙● Spαr鳥e§.
盆9
Et’ere枕Hic鳥s Prese肋s c肋Jnsig短く申
告ああ%ク姦局)
I joined the O龍ce of School and
College Relations last February.
I had been away from the UniVerSity for nearly ten years - and
I quickly found how much there
was for me to leam - SO muCh had
taken place in those ten years.
It was April and the end of the
SChool year was fast approaching
before I reallv began to invite se-
1ected Alumni and Alumnl grOuPS
to cooperate in some of the plans
We had in mind. Then I quickly
found how wholeheartedly these
Plans were accepted臆how willing
these Alumni were to work with
Boston University in student recruitment and at the same time to
render a community service to the
COllege-minded young people of
their home areas.
Professor Thacker’s article which
PreCedes this tells how the recruitment procedures of the O餓ce of
School and Co1工ege Relations are
tied in with the perfomance of
good practices. The selection of a
COllege is a guidance problem・ Ac-
curate and reliable information is
essential to the right selection of a
CO11ege. Therefore any assistance
Which can be given to young peo-
Ple in giving them accurate and
reliable infomation about co]leges
is a perfomance in good guidance・
That is what we are asking our
Alumni to help us to do for and
about Boston University. Those
Who help are providing a community service while glVmg aCtive sup-
POrt tO the University in a worthWhile project・
Last year’s experience in con-
ducting student gatherings in several communities has indicated,
Very POSitively, the popular appeal
Of the Program・ Both the high
schooI students who attended these
meetings, and the alumni who sponB. U. Pね,0わSeγOice
SOred the get-tOgethers, have glVen
their wholehearted approval to the
E章)ere請H香c短のれ億Pα書Andeγ§On,のろのおP.A.L."心o耽れd.
PrOject・
80
Hou) O棚r A寂m読Hat;e Ass占sted肋m jn房ue
αゐe勧釘多紡織
FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS
MR・ EvEBETT H. DuDLEY, L’27, Of
HuNTER, B’26, an eXeCutive at the
FIorence Stove Company. Mr.
POrtation to and from the meeting・
And once again, aS in other com-
house for students last April. The
Hunter wasted no time in rounding
up a group of loyal Boston Univer-
PrOgram WaS held in the pla)′rOOm
ity a]umni to assist him in the pro十
first-hand, Objective presentation of
the in且uence of college life・ The
Fitchburg sponsored the丘I.St OPen
munities’the approximately 20 students who at亡ended were glVen a
Of the Dudley home’Where a group
ect・ Willing and eager to take part
Of potential coIlege students met to
Were MR. FRANK TooHEY, B’82, DR.
Gardner alumnl grOuP tOOk upon
ta工k over their educational plans
LEONARD B. THOMPSON, M’8Z, MB.
itself the pleasant task of telling the
and problems with Mr. and Mrs.
PAUL BRYANT, B’28, MR. MARK D.
Dudley, and their son, Everett, Jr.,
STEVENS, B’24, MR. LAWRENCE H.
Who is a student here at Boston
RoBINSON, B’26, and MR. FRANK K.
University as were his mother and
HIRONS, SPR’50.
dad・ The youngsters were treated
The recrcation hall at the Simplex
With tasty refreshments; the)γ
Time Recorder Company on Lynde
WatChed the showmg Of the Boston
Street took on a complete Boston
University創m, “Careers In The
University atmosphere when the
Making, and then spent a pleasant
“Student Night,, arrived・ Each
evemng talking over their p量ans for
member of this outstanding alumni -
COllege with the Dudley family and
COmmittee saw to it that student
With me. They discussed scholar-
Ships, Curriculum, and student
youngsters, in man-tO-man fashion,
just how Boston University helped
PrePare eaCh of them for their
PreSent CareerS. The youngsters
WatChed the showlng Of the創m,
“Careers In The Making,,, asked
dozens of quest土ons concemmg血e
University, and went away feeling
that their home town certainly had
guests from his particular neighborhood were provided with trans-
its share of prominent Boston UniVerSity men in its midst. It wi工l also
be of interest to alumni to say that
many students now at the Univer-
CamPuS life, and certainly carried
away with them a brighter, better-
infomed picture of your university,
that will aid them in deciding
Which co11ege they will attend.
LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS
MARIE B. ToRPEY, E’51, OPened
her home to a group of top-nOtCh
Students in Lawrence. Marie, a
SChool teacher’is also a very active
member of the Merrimac Valley
Boston University Alumni Club.
AIso present at the infomal huddle
to assist Marie with the punch-
POumg and queStions were the
Club’s president, BRUNO PIETUCHOFF’C’46, FRED SAMIA, B’35, and
MRS. LEWIS ScHWARTZ, A’」6. The
magnitude of their co11ege and busi-
ness experience added a great deaI
to the discussion・ These alumni, all
distinguished leaders in their particular fields’gaVe the students a
Among庇a九m毒fγO肌Gaγdれer,胸ssac九職§e撫,約九o arγanged a s加
first-hand appraisal of the value of
d掘れきg加progra肋α‥九e Si叩わα T香me Recorder Companγ椛贈
higher education at Boston Uni_
fro耽l坊Frαれ鳥K・ Hこrons,珊鵬汚r調のnd com肋erc闘p九oめgrap九er;
VerSitv.
Mr・ P訪Brγa加0恒心e Co肌肋oれ00ea妨耽れαfαC加γ訪g Con●pαれγ;肌.
GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS
My first contact in the Chair.Citv
Of the World was MR. ARNOLD E.
晩r鳥D・ S書eびe耶Of庇Heγ撮,00d Wα鳥e周d Co肋panγ; αれd舶・r. Frαれ鳥
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融e職のere肌・ Arれ0物H関所er oI庇FloγeれCe S加e Co肌panγ, Dr.
Leo職の手d B・ T九o肋p§On αれd肌. LaooreれCe H. Rob訪§0れ.
3l
Sity had registered here after they
A selected list of secondary
became interested in Boston UniVerSity at one of these infomal
SChool juniors and seniors in the
Boston University was contributing
area were invited to be guests of
to their happlneSS and plans・ They
meetings.
the Club・ The program itself was
Were: JoAN CoFFIN, A’52, Man-
And so it went in several other
towns and cities throughout the
Planned carefully by BILL MACKAY,
Chester, JoHN MuLLIN, B’54 West
A’8ヱ, the Club president, the com-
Hartford, WILLIAM NoLAN, La
State. Down in Bamstable, MR.
mittee members - ALLAN TAYLOR,
East Hartford, MARTIN RESNICK,
PrOblems and ambitions, and how
汚4,
and MRS. JoHN TuLIS, E’34, Played
B’29, and PHIL WHITMAN tOgether
E’58, New Britain, ・CAROL ScHLIP-
the part of hosts for an evemng; 1n
with the O能ce of School and Col-
BACK, PAL’55, Rockvi11e and PAULINE MESSENGER, Sar’55, Simsbury.
Lowell it was MR. and MRS. ARTHUR
lege Relations. The letter of invi-
ANTONOPOULOS, B’50, With the as-
tation (reproduced below) wh主ch
Our own JoHN McCARTHY, A’30/
Sistance of JosEPH NoRMANDY, E’5ヱ,
Went tO the high schooI students
E’88, COntributed greatly by his
PreSident of the Lowe11 Alumni
Club; in Fa11 River, the REV.
tells the story of the program・ It in
able leadership of the panel dis重
no way, however, reVeals the en-
THOMAS R. BunNS, A’26/T26, PrO置
thusiasm of a11 concemed for the
vided the facilities of the Union
values that came out of it.
Methodist Church’s social Ha11, and
CROSSLEY, L’」4, anOther successful
Student night was held・
In GIoucester MR. and MRS. JoHN
W。 BLACK, JR., L’」7, OPened up
their home, and in Taunton, MR.
and MRS. N. LouIS STONE, B’22, did
血e greeting. In Taunton MR. STEW-
ART GooD, A’50, Guidance Coun-
selor in the College of Liberal Arts
assisted me.
Attomey MoRRIS S・ WALDMAN,
L’25, President of the Boston Uni一
We cordia11y invite you to be our guest
at eight o’c量ock on the evenmg Of Marc‘h
membership of the Hartford Alum-
Choosmg a CO11ege and choosmg the
right course of study in college requlreS
ni Club has voted already to repeat
your best thinking. It is to help in this
that we are sponsormg a SPeCial guidance
PrOgram.
The program will be in two parts. First’
We have been most fortunate in securmg
of Youth Services, State of Comecticut
Department of Education.
Other Boston University Clubs in
Second, We are happy to present a
preparmg for wideIy di任erent careers and
each is enrolled in a d締erent co11ege of
Boston Universi七y. Assistant Professor
John P. McCarthy, Guidance Counselor
in血e Boston University O能ce of Sehool
Attomey Waldman and the young-
and College Relations will serve as panel
sters were the Hon・ Judge LuIGI
chairman.
NELL, L’08. Mrs. Waldman’s very
delightful repast was another high1ight of the evening for the stu-
We sha1=ook forward to seemg yOu
珠 ♯ ♯
THE HARTFORD CLUB
SpoNSORS
HIGH ScHOOL N工GHT
SPeCial programs of this nature.
Your Part in Creating
FutuI.e Alumni
You, aS an alumnus of Boston
University, Can make a very real
COntribution to your communitv
and to your Alma Mater by o任er-
mg tO SPOnSOr an informal student
a prospective Boston University student,
gathering in your home, at yOur
club, Or at SOme Other convenient
the evenmg tOgether will be one of genu-
meeting place. As many or as few
and we believe whether or not you are
ine valuel and pleasure・
Dr. Mahoney has an outstanding reputation in the guidance world and the stu-
dents.
dered a distinct service.
The O範ce of School and College
in the Hartford area. These students are
Court Justice JEREMIAH E. O’CoN-
tainly Boston University was ren-
Relations will gladly cooperate with
home to￣meet with him and tw
DEPASQUALE, L’Z8, and Supreme
dence that there was real value in
the project for the Club itself・ Cer-
honey’Supervisor of Guidance, Bureau
vited a group of stu
part in the infomal discussion with
the program this year, amPIe evi-
as our guest speaker, Dr. Harold J. Ma-
Panel of co11ege students’eaCh o壬whom
is a graduate of one of the high schoo工s
Boston University alumni・ Taking
Of this program to the guest audi-
ence of high schooI students. The
18 at the Y.W.C.A., 262 Ann Street.
versity Club of Rho
other outstanding Rhode Island
There can be no doubt of the value
Students can be invited as you think
feasible for the available facilities.
dents under the able Chaimanship of
Among the students in your neigh-
Professor McCarthy will bring to you
borhood that voluntarily make in-
discussions of co11ege and career choice
qulrleS tO the University each year
PrOblems from the student point of view.
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM MACKAY,
President
Last March the Hartford Alumrli
and students you know personally,
there is always an enthusiastic
group available. Among the seniors
in high school, CO11ege and career
Club in cooperation with the stu-
DR. HAROLD MAHONEY, E’48, Pre-
dent recruitment policy of the Uni重
sented with his customary e任ec-
Plaming lS Vitally important, and
their desire to get more infomation
versity held an extremely worth-
tiveness the importance of wise王y
On these subjects is unlimited・
while High SchooI Night・ This was
Select王ng a coIlege and pIaming a
I will work very cIosely with the
a club e任ort and吐e general pat-
career. The six Boston University
SPOnSOr On a11 arrangements and
tem of血e program might well be
students were a real credit to them葵
details. I will be on hand for the
copied by Boston University Alum-
selves and we were proud of them
meetings with a 38-minute Koda-
ni Clubs in other communities.
as they talked about experiences,
color sound糾m entitled, ``careers
3豊
ー叫〇〇〇〇 -回1Y
together with MR. WILLIAM C.
The invitation read as follows:
From all points of views this coOPerative venture was a success.
A耽ong Bos意oれUn読rsききγ Aわm訪ねo九αびe Opeれ初九e掴omesめprospec庇軸d躯読書九e S融e融Se轟ce Progγa肋aγe,
fro肌擁Ar庇r A加nopo琉ク弼0, an祝香s擁,脇de杭e, P,48, Ceれ夢eγク0′ Lo雛〃; and A触れeγ Jo砧W・ Blac鳥, Jr., L,エア,
Of Glo事`CeS書er.
In The Making・,’Individual Koda-
Man〉7 queStions are directed to
COIor slides covermg the many
know you can answer them. Any
the alumnus who is present at these
facets of student life at Boston Uni_
alumnus or alumna who wishes to
infomal meetings. Students wi量l
VerSity are also available. I wi11 be
COOPerate in this worthy project
Want tO know how your college ex-
Will have a very satisfactory per-
Perience aided you with your ca-
SOnal experience・ My o餓ce is Io-
ready to answer all questions con-
Cemmg admission requirements,
reer. They want to know if higher
SCholarship opportunities and per-
Cated at 705 Commonwealth Ave_
education - and Boston University
nue and I shall be happy to hear
SOnal educational problems・
葛is worth the effort invoIved. We
from you・
The fo工lowing statement written by JoHN W. BLACK’JR.’L’」7, Who sponsored the GIoucester meeting gives a host,s
appraisal of the inherent values in these programs.
a烏龍甘藍請書謹嵩霊器豊富謀壷霊霊黒岩善書r講書電器誓言
first educa心onal crisis. It allays血e confusion and bewilderment which’mOre Often than is generally realized, I think,
hinder careful decision as to the what’When’Where and how of chooslng higher education which sha11 qualify for and
dovetail into a plamed career.
Here Boston University leaves its campus and walks into the home of an aIumnus for awhile, and, Without fuss and
feathers calls in a few prospective students’inqulreS into their educational background and attainments’aSks their plans
9r desires as to their future careers and tells them wherein Boston Universtry can serve them, Or CamOt SerVe them. Most
mPOrtant, they are told how they may MAKE Up PAST EDUCAT工ONAL DEFICIENCIES at Boston University and s副go on
to the goal to which they asplre Via the University,s reguIar courses. In short’this program not only glVeS a green light to
the qua蹟d, but counsels the de宜cient in the matter of HowHE MAY REPAIR PreVious educational deficiencies that in the
PaSt have stood as bugaboos and bars to further higher education. One reason’Perhaps, for America,s continulng, and now
alarmlng, dearth of newly tralned scientists, engineers’Physicians, SurgeOnS and nurses.
Thus the ``impossible,, in higher education is made both visible and attainab工e and a worthy student is started, Who
might otherwise have felt blocked・ We can specu工ate to what extent such a program also kindles that insatiab工e inquisitiveness which is ever the basis and the ha11mark of scholarship. However, We need not speculate as to the va量ue, tOday, Of
語謹聖霊霊器蔀請悪罵露悪蒜葦葦藍霊董母親豊
島主謀器群議豊荒露盤嵩豊島謹輩等豊謹書every respect I fee工
JoHN W. BLACK, JR.,
G工oucester, Massachusetts
Laの’」7
33
窃〆クのαゐ,多きタブあ与毒の`あ/動のaあ
Boston University graduates, like
“I left the States in July, 1951,
to build houses to shelter them,
Robert H. Davis, B’84, O任er one
StOPPed o荘in Paris and in Rome’
utilities to service them, SuPPly
reason why men choose teaching as
and finally made Beirut and spent
foods to satisfy their individual
an intensive month at the American
University, in Arab dialects and
tastes, PrOVide recreation and fire
a vocation・ ``unless you have a pas-
sion for the eventual success of
Middle East History. Eight hours
PrOteCtion・ We run three cities -
teacher” was the advice of an ex-
of class work comes hard to one out
We built them-We POPulated them
- We trained them in citizenship
Perienced teacher to one of his
Students. Being prepared reinforces
Of school these many years. Then
and sanitation - We SChool them,
On tO Arabia-Dhahran, On the
each separately according to the
the n濃ural daring of youth, and
Persian Gulf.
needs of the individual and the ra-
young
people,
don’t
become
a
eventually we have the picture of
``we live in the land of the Old
Cial, religious and nationalitv re-
the graduates of the University oc-
Testament, OnCe yOu get four miles
CuPylng POSitions of importance
away from any company conces置
Bob’s reference to Aramco’s sig-
OVer the globe, feeling at home
Sion area・ In the area you see the
nificant educational program sug-
among strangers・
most advanced 20th Century ma-
工 do not wish to embarrass a
Chinery expIoiting this waste of
qulrementS.’’
gests Harry Ellis’s series of fascin-
ating articles recently appearing in
sand and limestone at a rate of al-
Tんe Chris訪an Science Mol諦or.
most l,000’000 barrels of oil a da)′・
Most ``educated” natives are steeped
Wish to quote freely from a stimu-
. ‥ It’s fabulousness is awesome.
in the Koran, the Mohammedan
lating letter from him; let him
Its frustrations (in spite of profits)
Book of Wisdom; hence it is deli-
speak for himself in a way, unless
are bewildering… ・ Civilization
cate business to educate in the
I am much mistaken, that both
has touched some people, but the
American way without giving of-
friends and strangers wi11 find of
Civilization is well wa11ed up within
fense.
interest.
the concessions. We frequently visit
But to retum to the Davis letter:
``Here in Dhahran, We have every-
good friend by citing him as an example; few of us like that. I rather
Bob is now in Saudi Arabia, With
The Arabian_American Oil .Com-
nearby vi11ages where there hasn’t
been a change in 2,000 years.
thing that Brookline has-and bet-
Bearded men on donkeys pass you
ter. craig’s (his ’son) school is
What his position is and what his
in streets and courts in settings that
modem, Sta任ed by good American
SurrOundings are will appear in
Cha11enge the imagination… ・ The
teachers - gym, SWimmmg POOl,
SOme quOtations of original phras-
CIothes, the diet, the architecture,
bowling alley. Kindergarten teach-
mg from his letter.
the diseases, the mores - nOthing
ers start at $605.00 a month and get
Pany, Widely known as Aramco.
“First o任一yOur letter of life in
Georgia (where Mrs. Franklin and
I spend the winter)創1ed us with
PangS Of loneliness -nOt for the
a lO9Z) increase every 18 months.
Changes.
“Of course, Where American com-
We have nine grades. After that
merce has forcibly exerted itself,
the company pays l/3 of all college
the change is all the more won-
expenses at American University at
U.S.-just for fishing. We miss
drous・ Utilities, Street lights, taXis,
Beirut, Plus且ying back and forth
Lake Mohawk (New Jersey) and
1arge buildings have sprung up.
twice a year (12,000 miles each
the almost-daily sortie for large-
And all Semites are as alike as peas
Way)・
mouth bass, Calico bass, bream and
in a pod when it gets down to busi-
“Speaking of且ying, Our OWn P正
ness. They love to haggle over
vate air-Heet is ranked 19th when
PrlCeS. Indeed you insult them and
take away their pleasure if you
COmPanies in the world・ We own
the light-taCkle, fresh-Water Vari-
don’t harangue loud and long. The
and operate: 2 DC-6’s; 13 DC-4’s; 8
ety. Here the fish are heavy, the
bigger the crowd of bystanders, the
C-47’s; 8 Beechcraft; 11 Navions; 1
tackle is heavy; fishing becomes an
better・ I haggled for an hour every
Helicopter, and four others・’’ In-
`operation’・ However’it has one ad-
Friday for six weeks to purchase an
dustry on wings!
Vantage: the fish are strange, neW,
antique bowl・ The Hofu宜merch-
He further writes of the arrogant
highly coIored, and thus tactics
ant started at 45 rivals. I started at
and independent Bedouins’Of the
d亜er to that degree that it is a
10. A month and a half later, I gave
frightfully high death rate of babies,
Challenge to hook and land one・
in and paid 19.
Of the diseases and the blindness,
PerCh・ Sure, the Persian Gulf is at
Our back door, teemmg With fish,
but it isn’t the relaxing fishing of
``our labor contracts with the
I’ve always claimed that the best
COmPared with a11 the commercial
and of the 4l-year aVerage life
ideas and solutions to di鍋cult prob-
king of Arabia, the govemment of
SPan; then tums back to say a word
1ems have usually occurred when I
Egypt, the labor o鯖ce of Rome, the
for his amazmg COmPany, Aramco;
had a 4-OunCe且y rod in my hand!
govemment of Pakistan, make a
Now you try to beat that for ration-
C.I.O. contract look like sissy stu任.
alization !
We don’t just hire them鵜We have
$4
its concession for two_thirds of the
entire peninsula; its Persian Gulf
bases; its three cities. The company
POPulation is 27,000’COnSisting of
the Arab Tribes’’; and, from the re-
land, CraCkers from Sweden and
27 nationalities. The common la_
1igious angle, Dr・ Charles Mat-
England, Vegetables from Asmara,
thews’``palestine - Mohammedan
meat from Australia (創et mignon,
Holy Land’’, and says “it is ad-
44 cents a pound; kidney lamb
borer is Arab; the skilled and professional ones hail from China,
India’Iran, Pakistan, Iraq, Aden,
venture to have this book on one
Chops’52 cents, and prlme ribs of
Muscat’ Yemen, Syria, Lebanon,
knee and the Bible on the other_
beef, 84 cents). ‥ and what with
Palestine’Somaliland, Sudan, Italy’
for comparative purposes.,,
non-reSident exemption from all
Egypt, Asmara, Holland, England,
U.S. taxes, We Often say, `wonder
Further adt’e励re is∴SuggeSted
and 8,000 Americans. As a “melt_
in this; ``Since starting this scribble,
ing pot’’, it seems to take prece-
I have had an assignment to Jeddah
So ends an account of an extra_
dence over the U.S.A. He contin_
On the Red Sea, from July 15 to
Ordinary transplanting of one of
ues’“Persomel problems here aren’t
August 15. rll且y home every
Our Boston University graduates
]ike anything in the States, and it
Thursday. The first week in Sep場
and his family. Student readers of
WaS this cha11enge (plus d〇一〇gOOd
tember Dotty and Craig fly to
Bosto海a may be tempted to follow
dough), Plus travel opportunities
Beirut with me. We’11 visit Da_
the leader. BUT all students had
for the family, that brought me
mascus ahd Jerusalem and then fly
better go along with their able
here.’’Then Bob uses ``the profes-
to Cyprus for a two-Week vacation.
teachers and finish the guidance
SOr’s trick’’of suggesting ``outside
“We’re living like kings in mod-
What the poor people are doing?’
and preparation as Bob Davis did・
reading to糾in the gaps・,, He
em houses, With air conditionmg,
May all finish the course and have
recommends H. R. P. Dickson,
With a couple of houseboys (Is my
as happy a landing!
whom he knows and knows to be
)Wife (Dotty) getting lazy!), and
persona ”On grata with the King;
also C. G. Campbe11,s “Tales from
excellent food. Our butter is Dan_
ish, Our Cheese direct from Hol-
GEORGE B. FRANKLIN
Professor Emer宛u$
j952 PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS鵜PγeSeれ` a‥九e αmαal砧nc九eon hor.o証g t九e Per肌ar.e融CJass o輝ers aき
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Pα証uこのW九y’e, SPRC; Feγrγ脇r訪u, CGE! Eioise W掘ng'or., PAL; Donald Ze鵬rs, CBA; Josep九蹄c枕y’CLA; T九o肌のs
S海er, Med; Joha跳ねeγ, Mus亘れα Dα演s’Ed; Robert梢er, CBA; Doれαld H. Ford, SPRC.棚ey αre S九o8/I筋“)軸4ssoc轟orl
Pre弱e巧購c九o疑E. 4pαJa擢, stand訪g a”九e Jefちaれd Aha肋れi Secre競ry, J4r調朋γ E. Jemer, α汗ar r香g加.
0庇r per肋αれe加Cderss o輝er$訪chade Fredα Torr轟ar.初如ry CoJombo of CLA; Jα肌eS Connors o/ SPRC ; D側融Weのか
er,闘ljan Green αれd Janice脇2rer.’Mus; Lo最ee Pec鳥, Ed; Jαne書Fe朗読, E妨r. Gra棚の九an伽d E杭0γ Neafseγ O/ Sargent;
Ho肋er L. TαyJor, Aれnα J. HααC鳥αれ引航rrαγ M.舟eed o/ Med;胸c九ad J・ Wα施er and Jo加Jo九nstone oI CBA; Rober書G.
Woolf, F九eodore肌Tα九のn ar.d Jos印九T. Doγle of Law; Bαγbaγa E. 4bbo# of Nurs; George Spαr蘭抗0, Jo加Pa扉nrca,
αれd Bαγrγ Ko軽のr. of CGE;肌s. FloreれCe R. Pe庇γこc鳥,誰roe P. CarαS αnd T九o肋as F. Hobαn, Jr・, O/ Grad;肋rry F. Boo巧
S. E昭ene Co脇t αれd梢c九の「d W. Cα訪of Theo;胸硯訪e D訪れe Of PAL; aれd Jsrαe
aれd鰹ober農Dこれ§fr香eれd oI SW.
35
S巌r, Dorot母KopeJ, Jo九rl Rel蘭α
細の`物帝
/綾織%i勧幽細線%4
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can be obtained by dropping a pos七card with your name and address to the
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Bosfo庇a.
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Letter.
It
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5. The PR Review, Still in the experimental stage of pl.Oduction, is produced
2. The BMO, Published under the auspices of Boston University School of
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by Tau Mu Epsilon fratemity at SPRC. Published qual.terly, it will be
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copleS are 50ら and student subscr土ptions are ?1.00. All communications
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School
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``The
available by writing to Professor Malcolm Agnew, Editor, Graduate Joumal,
725 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
36
幼名おのe%aあ,,タイ,
WILL工AM F. ROGERS and PERCY E. WOODWARD
With the death last July of Wil-
Mr. Rogers leaves his wife, Mrs.
several hundred art and archaeo_
1iam F. Rogers at a Braintree
Mabe] (Sawyer) Rogers; a daugh置
1ogical objects, Which represented
the development of various reli-
nursmg home, the Town of Milton
ter’
lost one of its greatest friends and
Dominica, B. W. I.; a SOn, Charles
Boston University one of its most
S・ Rogers of Oakland,.Califomia;
Woodward Co11ection, it is housed
two sisters, Mrs. William Hilton of
in the library at the SchooI of The-
Bangor, Maine, and Mrs. C. E. Holt
Of Portland, Maine; a brother, Alton Rogers of Maui, Hawaii; and
interpretation of the collection was
devoted trustees. Mr. Rogers was
the senior member of the Metro_
POlitan District Commission and
Mrs.
Leo
H.
Narodney
of
glOuS ideals. Now known as the
OIogy. A complete presentation and
three grandchildren, Penelope,
Ivan and Peter Narodney.
A graduate of Greenville High
School, Greenvi11e, Maine, he also
graduated from Cobum Classical
Institute, Waterville, Maine, in
1890. He was president of his class
at Boston University.
For four years he was emp工oyed
by Alden Spears Sons and from
1898 to 1900 he worked in the ad農
Vertising department of You脇’s
Companio性。 He was chaiman of
the National Bureau of Advertising
eight years’PaSt PreSident of the
Boston Advertising Club and presi-
dent of the Appalachian Mountain
Club from 1922 to 1923. It was
during his administration that the
Tl・at)eきer Phoめ
Club acquired its o能ce at Joy
舶r. W蹴am F. Roger$
Mr. Percγ E. Woo品,aγd, Of We鎌Ne撮,一
Street, Boston.
Mr. Rogers was also moderator
had devoted much time and e任ort
for the First Congregational
OVer the years in the development
Church, a member of Delta Ma-
of the Blue Hills reservation in
Wh王ch Milton plays a very promi-
SOnic Lodge of Braintree, St・ John’s
心のれ,九oldきれg O棚aれYきれ,拐e Jαpα職eSe
goddes$ Of肌onβγ・撮,心o九o物s沈e $a肌e
plαCe訪B霊`d祝お肋as拐e V3γg香れ財のrγ
わo物§香れC加お房a職印. Be九㍍d巌か吊s α
B事Idd九料for加撮れe書かれeeJ.
Commandery Knights Templars,
nent part. He was the first member
Of Norfolk County to serve on the
former director of the Better Busi_
featured in the March, 1952, issue
ness Bureau and of the Boston
of Bo$tO寂a.
COmmission, having been appointed
Chamber of Commerce, former
in 1928 by Govemor Fuller. He
reslgned from the commission in
1948.
Mr. Rogers was instrumental in
PreSident of the Sales Managers’
Club and former chairman of the
Bureau of Advertising of American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
the construction of the Ponkapoag
Mr. Woodward was also one of
the founders of the Waldorf System, Incoxporated. With Oscar Kinney’he opened the first Waldorf
lunch in Springfield in 1903. In
1919 the system was organized,
Golf Course, the Chichatawbut
The Boston University Alumni
Lookout, and the famous Skyline
Association notes with regret the
New York, Ohio and here in Massa-
Trail for pedestrians in the Blue
PaSSing of Percy E. Woodward, One
chusetts.
With lunchrooms in Comecticut,
Hills. In 1950, Mr. Rogers was
honored by the Metropolitan Dis-
tees・ He died August 12 at Wolfe-
trict Commission when they named
boro Hospital in Wolfeboro, New
and eight years later he sold his
the new ski area in the Blue Hi11s
Hampshire・ He was 81.
interests in the corporation to or-
Of the University’s most noted trus-
Mr. Woodward was elected president of the corporation in 1920,
the ``william F. Rogers develop-
A Boston University trustee since
ment.’’ He has been called a任ec_
1927, Mr. Woodward honored the
tionately the “Father of the Blue
University last year with a presen-
to develop Brigham’s candy Stores
Hills.’’
tation of an unusual collection of
throughout Greater Boston.
37
ganize the Textile Thread Com重
Pany in Watertown・ He also helped
WILLIAM GOODWIN AURELIO
鵜A MEMORIAL
the beneficiary the g班was not without
theories; the concrete nature of his in-
its responsibilities. For William Goodwin
telligence kept him cIose to the facts. His
Aurelio was a living dynamo, the kind of
ideal was “active-mindedness:’and this
To so identify his life with that of an
individual who rests from one labor by
meant to him the determination to have
institution as to make of that institution
undertaking another. Se工dom has plain
the facts and to relate them. “To think,’’
a great cause must seem the achievement
living and high thinking been so steadilv
he would insist, “meanS tO aSk questions.’’
of William Goodwin Aurelio, 1ate Pro-
maintained. And though in all that mat-
His favorite whiplash for the flaggmg
fessor of Greek at the Co11ege of Liberal
Arts, Boston University, tO those col-
tered he had a delicate and sure sense
S血dent was the epithet “pupil.,’ some-
Of
could
times he was criticized for making his
leagues and students who knew him well・
resist the fire of such enthusiasm?
He entered Boston University as a stu-
One must have stayed with him, aS did
you did not neglect the old digamma・ In
dent in 1890; here his brilliant record Ied
a long succession of his “boys, On the
the Latin class, yOu WOrked out the
eventually to an appo音intment as Jacob
family fam in Falmouth to know ``prof・
La宜n declensions from the Greek. Mem_
Sleeper Fe1low for three semesters of
best. Professor AureIio Ioved nature as
Ory for him never did the work of under-
Study in Europe. He had previously
done graduate study in Greek under the
a Wordsworthian for whom there was
Standing. He could drill tirelessly, but
great teacher Augustus Howe Buck,
the heart. But he aIso Ioved to get down
into the soil of his garden and spend long
was exhausted. Yet never for a moment
Sun置it hOurS in meticulous weeding. And
SOme SeIf-Created reglOn Of art or knowl-
Whose memory he was to serve so well
in the many years in which he worked
the
student’s
autonomy,
Who
COurSe tOO di能cult. If you studied Greek,
a “Presence” in the woods as well as in
Only when every possibility of inference
did he glVe the impression of straying m
On the Augustus Howe Buck Educational
he made no premature dichotomies of
edge unrela亡ed to this world・ He had the
Fund Committee. In September, 1901,
SCience and poetry. He loved his vege-
grea=eacher’s mysterious gift of making
he began a career at his Alma Mater that
tables as weIl as his Howers; there was a
his subject vitaI and morally fomative,
WaS tO end fomally in 1940, When he
became Professor of Greek, Emeritus, but
SCientific way of tending them as well
no matter how removed it might seem
as a moment for contemplating them a七
from what the plain man calls ``life・,’By
Of which successive phases had seen him
nightfall or with the mommg dew upon
experience as well as temperament he
as assistant professor of Greek and Latin’
them. And the student leamed them a11
was disinclined to substitute a ``shot in
the am’’for culture, yet few teachers
as professor of Greek’and as professor
by name even as he took lessons in
of German and Greek. In the last two
botany and scien亜c agriculture・ Or he
have been more profoundly democratic in
decades of his life he took an increaslng
might recite German declensions or Greek
the warmth of their “invitation to leam-
interest in his course in the “Appreciation
conlugations to “Prof・” at the other end
ing’士o anyone and everyone who will pay
Of the Bible,” and it is this smgle course
Of the row of com. When night came, he
the prlCe・
that he taught as a voluntary o鮮ering to
WouId enJOy, and also study, the constel-
It was characteristic of William Good_
the University until about a month be-
1ations with “Prof・’’and at appropriate
Win Aurelio that his ``productive scholar葛
fore his death on December 29, 195l.
times Iook at the craters of the moon
Ship’’should be inscribed in individuals
Students of Professor Aurelio will feel,
through the fine telescope in the turret
and not in books. He had a deep respect
Perhaps, that the course in Bible gave
the greatest play to a spirit able to
back of the garden. You went indoors.
There was a volume perhaps on the
for the technical scholar, yet his own
Sharpen the issues of philosophy to the
``Modem Use of the BibIe” that you read
teaching he saw not as a ``contribution to
knowledge’’but as the process of in-
together and discussed, Or a book on
modem nationalism or intemationalism,
formmg the whole man with the finer
Or On the problems of peace. Fa誼ng such
him disinterested devo宜on to the cause
and the prophet allowlng the religious
OCCuPation’there was always some Ger-
Of men under God・ Though a shy man
imagination to expose the follies and the
man story to be translated, Or the niad
in the Greek. But there was no wastipg
and reticent in public, he could speak and
Write boldly in favor of unpopular causes.
POint of religious decision. He was at
OnCe the scholar sympathetic to the
modem critical approach to the Bible
shams of modem life. He illuminated bv
SPirit of knowledge and this meant for
his own thought and pracdce the gospel
of love, Which was for him a means of
Self-Criticism, a Challenge to seIf-dedica-
Of the midnight oil. At ten o’cIock you
In the last three decades of his life he
took your lamp up to your room; and as
Su任ered deeply because of the folly of
tion・ and a source of insight. The best
mommg, there was “Prof・’’at the sma11
Of the Protestant spirit was in this Ameri-
Organ he had taught himself to play. He
under modem conditions was more
Can humanist’Who, though one leamed
had been out to take a宜rst look at the
unChristian than it was unintelligent.
it from others’COuld trace his ancestry
garden and to feed the chickens and now
he was practicing one of those hymn
VerSity more and given themselves more
tunes in the old German style he loved
Wholly, life and purse・ His patience and his
back to the Pilgrims.
Greek, then, and the Bible: it is a
you came down to breakfast the next
war. He was no ToIstoyan, but he would
have found it hard to decide whether war
Few men can have loved Boston Uni_
to compose, tuneS like himself, StrOng ln
Ioyalty were complete. Wi11iam Goodwin
Aurelio was a modem who stood squarelv
in jt and manifested its power even
the bass. Were you to express an interest
Aurelio put his faith in his ideal of educa一
in musical theory’he had taken you on,
也on, Which was one with the ideal Boston
for our day. One need hardly add: “and
before breakfast! And in winter, there
U正versity’into his life・ In that life one
were invitations to use that second bal-
may discem, amOng the failings and in-
great tradition’ and Wi11iam Goodwill
gladly teach・” He used to define love as
the “sharing of life’’; this also defines his
COny Seat beside “Prof’s’, own at Boston
adequacies that且esh is heir to, the clear
teaching・ Never having married, he could
Symphony concert that’throughout the
contour of a humanism committed to
make his students all the more his splr-
years’``prof.,’made available to students.
itual children. To the last momen七that
To be a student of William Goodwin
a failing strength and indomitable cour-
Aurelio’s, then, WaS tO find yourself in the
age allowed he tutored, and not for pay.
tonic atmosphere of liberal education.
As a teacher he did no七consider himself
Science, history, Philosophy’ religion,
Sent tO SaVe the intellectua11y superior.
Everyone with a will to leam found in
philoIogy, literature, muSic and the宜ne
nothing but the best for the people in an
a臆rmation of faith in life yet edged by a
Puritanism of finest grade.
Through many years, Professor William
Goo音dwin Aurelio had held determinedly
to the purpose of providing for Boston
University a slgnificant endowment for
him a tireless instructor. Yet he was
arts-for in the last two decades of his
life he had acquired through study and
always on the watch, in the classroom
travel a solid competence in European
area of his own teaching interests. By
painting, SCulpture and architecture - all
plain living and thrift he saved the
these he o任ered to those who had the
means for careful investment, aCCumu-
appe址e.
lating a considerable estate now be一
and outside the classroom, for those who
Seemed willing to receive a larger measure of what he was so glad to glVe・ For
He
was
not
38
a
man
of
easy
the support of instructional work in the
queathed to the Trustees of Boston UniVerSity in trust under his will. At the
time of his decease the net value of his
brary Science・ After working for a
graduated from the Iocal High School in
Short time in the library of the Boston
1890’and from the College of Liberal
Atheneum, She became assistant and then
Arts of Boston University in 1896. There
investment estate was approximately one
ac宜ng librarian in the College of Libera工
followed some years of teaching in high
hundred thousand do11ars.
Arts in 1912. In 1913 she was appointed
SChooIs, and later, her marrlage tO Pro-
hbrarian, SerVmg in this capacity until
fessor Newell.
honors with the Iate Miss Ida Wallace,
VerSity his telescope of 6ウ乞inch Brashear
her retirement in 1948. From then until
her death in February 1952, She lived
With a married sister in Independence,
Refractor, his Bausch and Lomb com_
Kansas.
“For the benefit of the Co11ege of
Liberal Arts” professor Aurelio be_
queathed to the Trustees of Boston Uni-
POund microscope, all of his books (save
When the history of the library of the
She shared high schooI valedictory
and was one of the considerable group
Of this class, the largest number of one
Class up to this time, tO gO On tO COIlege.
a few designated for re工atives and friends )
Co工lege of Liberal Arts will be written,
The high schoo工pmCIPal was the late
in the number of nearIy four thousand
VOlumes, his bookcases, and his home
the name of Mabel FIora Bamum must
WaIter C. Hill of Stoneham, an ardent
be entered as the first expert custodian of
its books. AIways extremely frail in
student of the classics.
PrOPerty in FaImouth, Massachusetts,
COnSisting of a two and one-haIf story
health’She su任ered all her life from long
dwelling-house, Out-buildings, Observatory, and nine and three-quarterS aCreS
Of land, tO be held for special use or to
yieId income, and to be sold if and when
the Trustees may deem it inexpedient to
Periods of illness and from serious accidents w址ch hospitalized her several
As Carolyn Strong, Mrs. Newell ex-
times. Yet her abi工ity to administer a
Ce11ed in the cIassics during her college
library from a sick bed was nothing short
of miraculous. From her earliest associ_
COntinue possession・ Such receipts as
ation with our library to the day of her
may be derived from the use or saIe of
death, her chief interest in life was our
the Fa工mouth property, tOgether with
library. She was indefatigable in her
income from the sale of his fumiture and
e鮮orts to improve the鵬rary m eVery
PerSOnal effects, Professor Aurelio indicated, are tO be added to a fund to be
es[ablished in trust and composed basically of his investment estate.
“The income from said trust fund shall
Way POSSible. She could make a do11ar
StretCh as no other librarian. She had an
uncamy sense in choosmg books of permanent value and discarding the ephemeral・
We
reverently
record
here
our
be invested and reinvested and added
to said fund until the prmCipal thereof, in
the judgment of said trustee, Shall be
Criminating intelligence, her wam de-
Su餓cient in amount to establish and
COurage.
maintain in the College of Liberal Arts
two professorships as hereinafter provided.
admiration and appreciation for her dis-
VOtion to duty and her indomitable
One-half of said fund shall be withdrawn
and shall be constituted a pemanent
fund, the income only of which shall be
used for the maintenance of a professor-
Ship of the Greek language and literature
in the College of Liberal Arts, and the
remammg One-half shal工be constituted
years, and held, in her junior and senior
years’the post, by faculty appointment,
Of proctor of girls, her duties being
Similar to those of a dean of today.
Her teaching began in Pawtucket,
Rhode IsIand, and con血ued in the high
school in Wakefield. There will be those
belongmg tO the 1894-1897 classes who
will recall her brilliant instruction in
Greek and Latin, for she was one of thase
who made the classics “come alive.”
After her mamage tO Professor Newell
- a Smgularly happy one - Mrs. Newell,
as an alumnae, became closely iden亜ed
With Boston University a任airs, and served
頼れ研e of青he Faculきりof
the Couege 。f Liberal Arts.
for several years as a member of the
Women’s council; and she rendered other
services to her alma mater.
“When in the judgment of said trustee
Said prmCIPal sum is∴Su餓cient therefor,
It was he who encouraged the rather
exceptional boys and girls of this class to
Seek a college education.
CAROLYN STRONG NEWELL
To older Wakefield residents, the news
Of the passmg On Apri1 1, in Brookline,
工n the last decade or so, She had been
increaslngly a su紐erer from arthritis, re-
qulrmg the services of a nurse.
All who knew Mrs. Newell will speak
Of Mrs. Lyman C. Newe11 (Carolyn
Of the high qua賞ities of her mind and
Strong) brought a quick memory of one
heart・ She was a skilled and insplrlng
who deserves to be called one of Wake_
teacher of Greek and Latin’and loyal to
field’s distinguished women. She was
the value of these studies for life.
a permanent fund to establish and maintain in said Co11ege of Liberal Arts a
PrOfessorship of Appreciation of the
CORONATION
Bible . . .
“The professorships so established shall
The stoms and strife and stress of time and place subside
be
known
as `The
William
Goodwin
Aurelio Professorship of the Greek Language and Literature’and the `wi11iam
Goodwin Aurelio Professorship of AppreCiation of the Bible.’”
Memorial脇硯青e adop青ed b陣he Co手
Iege of Libe7.aZ Art8 Facu軌March 7,
1952.
MABEL FLORA BARNUM _
A MEMORIAL
Mabel FIora Bamum was for thirtyfive years Librarian of the College of
Liberal Arts. She received her A.B. de_
gree here in 190l and was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa to which she was elected
treasurer in 1918. After teaching for a
few years in schooIs in Massachusetts,
As now I stand upon the shore and wait the tide・
When tw揖ght deepens and the night begins to fall
And darkness mutes the noise of life, I hear a ca11.
The transient scenes of earth grow dim and fade away;
Then wake the dawnmg glories of Etemal Day.
The light that streams from ou=he realm beyond the spheres
Consoles my yeammg heart and calms my timid fears;
And in the melody that sounds the Heavenly score
I hear the answermg Pledge and find the open door
To banish doubt with visions from supemal skies
And dissipate the mists before my strainlng eyeS.
The Power that fomed this Paradise and set the goal
And tuned the hamony that thrills my eager soul,
That shed the glow in which I see the pleading smile
And outstretched hands of welcome’unPerCeived a while,
That糾s my breast with love and promptings and desire,
Shall seal the trust and crown the faith my hopes insplre.
She enrolled in Simmons College where
J. W. ARBUCKLE, La砂’90, WateI.loo, Iowa.
She received the degree of B.S・ in Li-
39
諺彬虎形影釣忽賃乾の%碑名
By JOHN COLLINSI B?50? Spor七s Puも量icity Direc軸
Bu鮮Donelli is begiming his sixth
Coach Doug Raymond,s cross
SeaSOn aS head coach and his second
COuntry team OPenS defense of its
as director of Athletics and indica_
undefeated streak early in October
Part of the pleasure of being a
tions are that 1952-53 wi11 be one
With a team of veterans that cap-
Of the brightest in the history of
tured the New England champIOn-
Terrier sports fan is the enJOyment
athletics at Boston University.
Ship a year ago.
A re-inforced Wichita team and
Basketba11 is a sport that has
those of football, hockey and track
before too many seasons pass.
derived from watching the coIor-
ful athletes which this University
attracts by its size and diversi五〇
always tough Syracuse might have
Su鮮ered because of inadequate
dulled the luster a bit by the time
facilities at Boston University, but
this issue of Bos青o海a reaches your
no one can talk with new coach
England schooI can boast a Harry
hands but no one can deny that
Matt Zunic without catching some
Agganis in footba11, a Dick Roden-
Cation of studies. What other New
Terrier athletic teams are improvmg
Of his enthusiasm and commg aWay
heiser in hockey, a Marty Reisner in
both in quality and competition in
With the impression that Terrier
hoop teams will be on a par with
basketball or a Johmy ``Jackrabbit’’
all sports・
Ke11ey in track?
Time was when Boston University
WaS tOO big for the small co11eges
to play and too sma11 to match
blocks and tackles with the big
fellows. Now we have reached the
Stage Where the Boston University
football team can have Maryland,
the No. 1 football team in the coun_
try’On its schedule along with such
national powers as Marquette, SyraCuSe’ Miami, William & Mary’
Temple and ViⅡanova.
Harry Cleverly’s hockey team,
twice宜nalists in the NCAA toumey
at CoIorado Springs, and uncrowned Eastem champIOnS last year, Can
look back on a meteoric five-year
growth which has seen the puckChasers rise in prestige until血is
year they will play the best, nOt
OnIy in New England, but in upState New York and Canada as well.
A拐0 “B妨’’Done搬and購c虎Apα胃α鳥香8 αre S九o撮,れ00〆co肋これgゎ庇fo弛
拐eれe種0 Terrあr Eれd Coac九,碑a請Z事`nきc.
41
These fellows are outstanding
Sophomore quarterback Tom Gast-
Backing up the starters were
individual athletes but they still
all, lanky athlete from Fa11 River’
quarterbacks Phil O’comell’ a
achieve successes as members of
has used his natural basketball and
growing Brockton sophomore des-
teams _ teamS Which can win and
baseball ability to win himself the
tined to帥Harry Agganis’shoes,
and fiery little Johmy Nunziato of
further enchance血e growing repu-
starting o任ensive right end spot・
tation of Boston University in sports
‥ ・ On the opposite flank’tall and
Somervi11e…. Halfback replace-
until the athletic program is equal
fast Len D’Errico has successfully
ments include George Schultz, a
in its field to the educational stand-
made the surprlSlng SWitch from
Starter last year, Titus PIomaritis,
ing of the University.
So to all Boston University alumni
We Say, ``come see Boston U. teams
him as the last minute change from
Luciano… ・ Playing behind Petroka
tackle to line-backing guard who
at fullback are underclassmen
guard to end・. ‥ You’ll remember
Bill Taylor, Joe Terrasi and Frank
- SuPPOrt them and soon you’ll find
did so well against Co11ege of
Mario Moriello, Joe Stoico and Nick
that a bit of the new Terrier enthu-
Pacific last year.
Polymeros.
The pivot squad is headed by
Sinko has a fellow whom he con-
letteman John Pappas on o任ense
selves with these teams and be glad
siders to be one of the best he has
and defensive standouts Frank
that you,re FOLLOWING THE
ever coached and one who is des-
Guiliano and Dick McNally’both
TERRIERS!
tined to be an all-time Terrier
SOPhomores… ・ Top guards
beforehe graduates.. ‥ He’s Ray
the aforementioned Cataloni
siasm will have rubbed o任on you・
better team but we are playing a
much tougher schedule’’’says Bu任e
``As Iong as Harry Agga正s is in
there we are bound tQ have an expIosive o丑ense and, if the defense
continues the improvement it has
shown we are capable of beating
any team on a glVen day.’’
Loss of Captain Bob Capuano
r
prospects this fall… ・ “We’re a
Cataloni, a ]unior from Foxboro.
Mavropoulos, Gerry Keane
‥ ・ Weighing in at 190-POunds,
Tony Rando… ・ While at
the Cat has speed and agility appro-
the Terriers have their size
i t 〕ノ
varsity starter as a sophomore, Ray
will probably be playing both ways
Strength with Bob Dobias,
senior tackle, Mike Vendetti,
Fraser, Tony Assad, Gerry
in the Boston U. 1ine this year‥ ‥
neault and Seymour Pollack
Priate for his nickname。 ‥ ・ A
He has the stamina to do the job・
e
FooTBALL. ‥ Head coach Bu任
Donelli is cautiously optimistic over
a
SCARLET SPORTS SHORTS
Mik。嘉薫諾
工n the middle of the line Steve
You,ll be proud to identify your-
An old friend retumed to the
Prior to the opener Bu任had
Terrier sta任when ex輸quarterback
named a starting o任ensive lineup
Billy Pavlikowski decided to work
that contained only one senior -
on his master’s degree and Bu任
the fabled Mr. Agganis… ・ With
appointed him freshman coach‥ ‥
the balance of the lineup made up
Probably the most underrated ath-
lete to play in New England in recent years’Pav had the misfortune
healthy future for Terrier football・
to play behind Billy Tighe and John
. ‥ The backfield unit contained
Toner as a sophomore and behind
two ]uniors and a sophomore. ‥
Toner and Agganis as a junior‥ ‥
Lou Petroka, a Junior and heir
When he finally took over the No.
amazed to see the job that the
apparent to the footba11 mantle of
1 spot in 1950, he played only a
Cranston, Rhode Island, Senior did
Johmy Kastan, has shown in drills
blow to the Terrier?… ・ Capple
was not only a standout o任ensive
end
but
a
bear
on
defense‥
‥
Looking over last season’s Co11ege
of the Paci丘c movies Bu任has been
Cap moved in to spill the Tiger ball
carrier or pile up the interference
to make the rumer a setup for the
defensive halfback.
that he has the all-rOund ability and
訪en more speed than the lad who
holds the scoring and ground-gaming records in Terrier town・
Junior Don DeFeudis of Worces-
甜iS
on defense.. ‥ Time after time
g
game
and
a
half
before
breaking h
of seven ]uniors and three sophomores it’s one that indicates a
through i11ness has been a decided
am against St. Bonaventure.
The Bonnies and Dukes of
Duquesne, along with Brown, Amy
and Harvard葛Whom the Terriers
scrimmaged that year - Will never
Partially compensating for the
ter shows slgnS Of becoming the
forget his passing and ball-handling
loss of Capuano was血e retum of
biggest and most pleasant surprlSe
丘nesse.
to Terrier followers‥ . . He is a
Looking forward to the home
months in the Marine Corps‥ ‥
185-POund speedster who can run
OPener’Boston U. will play Miami
Not as versatile as Bob, Lavery, at
like Lindy Hanson and has 20
under the lights of Fenway Park
six feet, five inches, Still makes an
pounds more to back him up when
exce11ent target and was fast regain-
he runs into a tackler…. At right
William & Mary will give the Scar-
ing his 1949 football savvy as the
ha推 was DeFeudis’ redheaded
let a second home night game on
two-Week session at Sargent Camp
counterpart’SOPhomore Paul Salis-
giant end Tom Lavery after 21
On Friday, October lOe
Saturday, October 18, a game that
was origina11y scheduled for after-
A quarterback and a guard were
bury of Arlington. . . Joining
with Agganis the quartet gives the
also re-inforcing the end platoon as
Scarlet one of the heaviest back-
day night game in Boston, interest-
Boston University opened its foot-
fields ithas everhad…. One that
ingly enough since the Terriers and
ba11 season against Wichita・ ‥ ・
will average about 190 pounds・
Indians met at Fenway Pack in 1947e
came to a cIose.
42
noon…. Itwill be the first Satur-
November l and a visit from the
VARSITY SHORTS… ・ Alden Cooley,
Sandall has moved to the head-
Terrapins of Maryland highlights
Who last spring headed up the Field
COaChing berth at Weaver High,
the Terrier season at Fenway Park.
Day Committee, is new president of
Hartford, Comecticut,... Jim
. ‥ This, aPPrOPriately enough,
the Varsity Letteman’s club‥. ・ ・
has been designated as Home-
Other o鯖cers include: 1st vICe-
Cassidy has left Attleboro to become head coach of footba11 at Case
COmmg Day… ・ Since a sellout
PreSident Jack Keenan, 2nd vice-
CrOWd is anticipated, it is suggested
PreSident Nom Gledhill, 3rd vice-
Of Swansea.. ‥ Biff Daily’basket-
ball captain in 1947, has switched
that all alumni obtain tickets as
PreSident Whit Cummings, treaS-
from Biddleford, Maine, tO Taunton
SOOn aS POSSible.
urer Joe Sicuso (珊ing in for Sid
as head basketball coach… . 1949
Silburberg who is ilユ) and secretary
guard AI Stewart has moved from
HocKEY..
‥
Coach
Harry
Cleverly loses his top defensive
Palrlng and three excellent forwards
but still has a retuming group of
nine lettemen headed by goaler
and captain Paul Kelley… ・ Sopho-
mores Dick Rodenheiser, Who took
top freshman, tOP forward and first
team all-Star honors as a freshman
last year, and burly defenseman
Dick Lee head the list of retumees
Which includes Jerry Deming,
Mario Zanetti, Paul Whalen, Frank
Toperzer, Andy Cicoria and Ray
Kelley・
BASKETBALL. .
. Service calls
leave only four retummg lettemen
for the hoopsters… ・ Capt. Marty
Reisner, tOP bucket man in New
England who last year broke his
OWn Boston U. sconng reCOrd, has
lettemen Bob Spence, Johmy Nunziato and Don Doane with him.
Malone, New York, tO Foxboro
Irving Brown.
ALUMNI NOTES. .
. Terrier
alumni continue to rate high in the
OPlnlOn Of school authorities ac-
COrding to Placement Coordinator
Carl Erickson who reports the fol-
1owing new positions : Mario Casali,
hockey player two years ago, Phys-
ical education instructor, Newport,
(hope he can find us some more
Ray Cataloni’s)‥ ・.
Anibal Oliver has moved from
Southwest Harbor, Maine, tO become basketball coach at Tewksbury High… ・ His replacement
at Southwest Harbor is another
Terrier, John Killilea of Milton.
Rhode Island; Bob Barrett, defense-
Johmy Walsh, Who has been
man last year, Physical education in-
COaChing at Thomton Academy, has
StruCtOr, Hingham; Jack Kelley, allNew England defenseman last year,
become assistant director of physi-
head coach of basketba11 and foot_
Melrose‥ ・ Track Manager
ba11 assistant at Vineyard Haven;
Hank Freniere, Organizer of many
Johmy Lucas has joined the Natick
SChooI system; SWimmer Bob Deane
cal education and assistant coach at
Terrier rallies, Class-rOOm teaCher at
is at West Hartford∴Comecticut;
Cohasset; and Dit)k Preston, SOCCer
letteman, Physical education inStruCtOr at Punchard High of
Andover.
While 1951 football captain Lindy
Hanson is head coach of baseball
After two years as undefeated
COaCh at Skowhegan, Maine, Ed
and basketba11 and football assist-
ant at Plainville ( Connecticut)
Academy.
See you in January‥ ‥
. ‥ Service calls have taken Bemie
McDonald and Joe O’Leary・. ‥
Footballer Tom Gasta11 and pitcher
Nom Luoni could help‥ ‥ But
Matt Zunic will be kept busy looking for replacements to go the
length of the 21-game SChedule.
CROSS
COUNTRY…
・
Doug
Raymond’s harriers, Who won five
dual meets and the New England
ChampIOnShip last year, are back
minus only two of last year’s run-
ners - CO-CaPtains A工Roberts and
John Phi11ips… ・ Back to hill and
dale for the Terriers are ]unior
Johmy Kelley, tOP COllegian distance rumer in New England, AI
Co11ins, Jim lCameron, Gary BeckWOrth and sophomore Billy Smith,
the area’s top half-miler last spring・
‥ ・ AIso due to help the Scarlet
in its seven-meet Slate are two trans-
重952 Terrこer Gr香d CoαC競れg S鋤がーFrom沈eわf書are Coac九es肘の枕
fer students, Harry Wood and Phil
Z耽れ香c,厨d F夢のれagαれ, Hα「rγ αeひerlγ, A棚0 “B事`が, Doれe掘, Jo鳥肌Toれe「,
Palamountain.
B香ll Pa後筋鳥o撮)§鳥香 αれd S書e章)e S訪鳥0.
43
/鯵乞‰e∽紛あ多く第紛紡霧穣
MAJOR CHARLES W・ ABBOTT, 31 Chesterfield St・, Milton
/ ARTHUR C. ANTONOPOULOS, Chairma性
General Promotion, 240 Princeton BIvd・, Lowell
MR. N工CHOLAS E. ApALAKIS, Cha存個m e紅0弗cio,
610A Main St., Stoneham
JoHN INGL工S, 22 Hollingsworth St・, Lym
ARTHun E. JENNER, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
EuNICE D. JoHNSON, 377 Amold St., New Bedford
MARVIN S. KAPLAN, 19 Marshall St., Brookline
JoHN H. KEENAN, 306 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain
MRS. N工CHOLAS E. ApALAKIS, 610A Main St., Stoneham
JAMES W・ KELLEY, 3 Cla鮎n Rd・, We11esley
DuGALD S. ARBUCKLE, 101 Billings St・, Sharon
JEAN KELLEY, 55 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill
GEORGE J. Az工Z, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
MRS. JoHN W. KILEY, 15 Ima Ave・, Watertown
MoRTON BAGKER, 169 Hartmann Rd., Newton
DAVID LAVIEN, 27 State St., Boston
CHRISTOPH田R BARRECA, 81 Kensington Ave・, Pittsfield
丁oHN P・ LINDSAY, 12 Richard St・, S・ Portland, Me.
MR. & MRS. PAUL BERGHOLTZ, 45 Middlesex Ave., Reading
FRANKLIN H. LITTELL, Marsh Chapel, Boston University
MR. & MRS. A. W. D. BLACK, 4 Salem Rd., Beverly
WALTER McCARTHY, 20 Cla鮎n Rd., Brookline
PROFESSOR DoNALD BoRN, 40 Arlington St・, Cambridge
ELSBETH MELVILLE, C弘短rma卯′, Co荘ee Hour
18 Bonwood St., Newtonville
ARTHUR P. BoYLE, 20 Adams St., Charlestown
AL工CE T. BRENNAN, 11 Garland Ave., Malden
MRS. JANET B. MERROW, 43 Charles St・, Boston
VIRGIN工A M. BRIGHAM, 15 Bellevue Rd., Belmont
RoBERT E. MooDY, 153 Fair Oaks Park, Needham
RussELL S. BROAD, 17 Brush Hill Rd., Newton Highlands
WILLARD G. MoRAN, 66 Pearl St., Melrose
CoL. JAMES W. BROWN, 9 Balch Ave・, Cohasset
EDWARD H. MoRSE, 101 Dean St・, Mansfield
IRV工NG BROWN, 18 Tremont S七., Boston
WALTER G. MuELDER, 755 Commonwealth Ave., Boston
RuTH BuLGER, 589 E. Broadway, S・ Boston
PROF. PHILIP BuNKER, Co-Cha6γman, Game Activities
264 Bay State Rd・, Boston
JoHN CALKINS, 26 White Oak St., Waban
JoHN J. O’HARE, 36 Cedarwood Rd・, Jamaica Plain
W工LLIAM F. ONDRTCK, 175 Wilcox St., New Britain, Com・
JosEPH PATERNO, 32 Faimount St・, Salem
MR. & MRS. LouIS P工CKERTNG, 30 Bay State Rd・, Boston
PRES. & MRS. HAROLD C. CAS田, 225 Bay State Rd・, Boston
PAUL A. PoLLOCK, 25 Main St・, Somerville
BRUCE CHANDLER, 58 Manchester Rd・, Brookline
O. LEONARD P随SS, Lexington, Ky.
MRS. E. R. CoLL工ER, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
PAUL G. PREUS, 25 Blagden St., Boston
NEWTON CoNGDON, Water Street, Foxboro
LAMBERT S. RALES, 103 Come11 St., Boston
A. F. RAYMOND CooK, 198 Palfrey St・, Watertown
LoL工RAPHAEL, 47 Mason Terrace, Brookline
RoBERT CooK, 312 Washington St.’Wellesley
MR. & MRS. GLENN RINK, 45 Diab Lane, Weston
ALDEN H. CooLEY, 85 Temple St., W. Newton
MILDRED RoBL工N, 1519 Beacon St・, Brookline
ALDO T. DoNELLI, 382 Bay State Rd・, Boston
DR. ENSIO RoNKA, 125 Sheman Rd・, Chestnut Hill
CARL ERICKSON, 206 Beacon St., Milton
WILLIAM RosENBERGER, 2139 Mass. Ave., Lexington
PHILIP ERNST, 73 Central St., Waltham
GEORGE SoRENSON, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
PETER FEENEY, 49 Federal St., Boston
ELINOR STANFORD, 4306 28th Place St・, Mt. Rainier, Md・
THOMAS H. FITZPATRICK, 27 SchooI St・, Boston
R. VICTOR STOUT, 832 Bay State Rd・, Boston
EuGENE H. FLOYD, 84 Trowbridge St・, Arlington
PAUL SuLL工VAN, 7 University Drive, Natick
HENRY L. FRENIERE, 70 Clement Ave・, W. Roxbury
WILLIAM G. SuTCLIFFE, 685 Commonw’皿Ave・, Boston
DR. RoYAL M. FRYE, 11 Whitcomb St・, Belmont
HELEN SwEENEY, 104 Lewis Rd・, Belmont
CoRODON S. FⅢLER, 7 Howard Ave., Foxboro
’‘¥ AuGUSTINE S. GANNON, JR., Cha6rman, Pre-Game Bu任et
D. MoRTON SwIFT, 72 N. Main St・, Sharon
VIRGIN工A TIERNEY, 1217 Main St・, Hingham
Lunch, 107 Oxford St., Cambridge
MARY GARRIGAN, 11 Guemsey St., Marblehead
DoRIS TROCCHI, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
MARK WALTCH, 156 Coolidge St., Brookline
FRANK J. GILLIS, 205 Kelton St., Allston
STUART GooD, Cha存.77?an, Display & Decoration
219 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill
JoHN WATERS, 232 Bay State Rd・, Boston
RuDOLPH WEEKS, Brigham Street, Northboro
CECIL F. WETHERBEE, 7 Mecha正c St., Foxboro
SiMUEL B. GoⅢD, 775 Commonwealth Avee, Boston
ALBERT A. HAMILTON, 308 Bay State Rd・, Boston
W工LLIAM WHELTON, 127 Allerton Rd・, Milton
DAVID H・ WINNICK, 41 Engremont Rd・, Brookline
JoHN HARMON, 332 Bay State Rd・,.Boston
RoBERT HILL, 94 Ashley St・, W. Springfield
GEORGE D. WooD, JR., Chaiγman, Publicity
76A Phillips St., Boston
J. OsBORNE HoLMES, 18 Gardner Rd・, Norwood
44
ヱ952
VaFS宣言y W主軸七er Sp①師S SchedⅢ量e
Hockey
B asketbalエ
‘ Dec. 6 at Clark University
Dec. 4 at BI.OWn
lO at Brandeis University
10 冒皿f章s
13 at Ho量y Cross
13 Harvard
17 Northeastern
17 at Yale
19 Co量by
26 Round Robin Tournament
Jan. 8 at M.I.T.
Jan. 3 Harvard
10 Northeastern
lO at Princeton
14 Boston Col量ege (At Boston Garden)
14 Boston CoIIege
15 at University of Mass.
17 NoI.theastern
24 at West Point
Feb. 5 a置Boston Co1量ege
31 Boston College
7 Tufts Col賞ege
10 at Brown UniveI.Sity
Feb. 2 at St. Lawrence (Canton, New York)
14 at Co量by Co11ege
3 at C冒arkson Tech (Potsdam, New
16 WoI.CeS置e〇・ Polytechnic Institute
York)
18 Boston College
11 Tufts
20 St. Michael?s
13 Bos軍on CoIIege
23 Brandeis UniveI.Sity
18 Brown
25 HarvaI.d
27 Dartmouth
28 UniveI.Sity of COnneCticut
March 4 at Universi置y of New Hampshire
Mal-Ch 2 at Dal.tmOuth
7 at Tufts
6 Northeastern
、字覇
ミ艶子、詮隼鯵
.’三二三∴ -
Soccer
Cross Co皿ntry
Oct. 8 Brandeis
Oct. 4 Dartmouth
15 HarvaI.d
10 New Hampshire
2l at Springfield
17 Brown and HoIy Cross at Franklin
25 at Clark
Park
29 Connecticut
23 Connecticut
28 at Tufts, and SpringfieId
Nov. l at Worcester Polytechnic Insti血te
4 M.量.冒.
30 at Providence
7 Dartmo皿th
Nov. 10 New England,s
12 a置Tufts
17 IC4A?s in New York
19 at University of Mass.
45
一∴ ∴∴
Dγ・ Cα§eお諒の鋤,耽れeγe pぬc訪g α Iαrge撮,「ea重心0競拐e grαl,○ ○f Lee Cわ華加
厭αγ肋0れd Mα訪れこのれd Lα重のγ○れCe Cα加は§きof l九e M母0γd Cわらiのあ まれ 活e
S書αれd訪g同比九九高調のγe (lefきめγこg鼻′り; R創ereれd Kわγ, Mrs. Beγんα S地肌れeγ
cα$き Of 霊血e Medo∽γ Pわγe「S i畑I pre§eれ書“G○○dbγe, Mγ FαれCγ’’ foγ 沈e
Draper, SeCre書arγ Of沈e Cわ彫れFαmiZy 4ssocさの書es; Dr. CZa彫れ, Pres!deJ高
be"eかof彊s〇九olαr8厭p f事`れd・
CαSe, Cんα手脆s MoれgeOれ, Preside加Of 霊鳥e M訪ford C弛b;岬のれ鳥ed bγ mαれy
のf l九〇 〇餅○○γS αれd肋e肋beγS Of重心e C′霊`b軸,んの調,ere p「e§eれ七α=九〇 cere肋のれγ.
龍のγ Mαj扇職も pαS書 p「esまde動き of l心e C晶b, Sきαれds 訪 jro蘭書 oj 重心e gro事や・
Pγe§ide7書きHαrO!d C. CαSe 「e○eわes rep職cα Of ○○「?●erS!0れe fγO肋 Mr. E. C.
Dodd, O“,れeγ Of I五e Dodd Moれ榔me動きCo肋pαれγ.
αde /ro肋
!Zford P訪泉
G「α耽れe,おおpo耽志んed, C重くl αnd cα「t)ed泣沈e jo「肋のj α耽れjα弛rc of !五e
Orゆれαl ○○rれerS書のれ○ ○j拐eか8書 b職訪d訪g eγe○暮ed oれ 拐e U高砂e「S訪γ’s競eOO
Cα肋p暮`$. S書のれd訪g oo弛れ Pres壬deか CαSe a「e (Le巧 めrig短大 AJ Hの肋航0れ,
Fie請E京eα●きれe; A手書高調γ月. Jeれけひer, E絡e○!証びe Al地肌動きSecγe章のrγ了; Mr. E. C.
Dodd, P「es香de
鯵CαSe, C九αrfes MoれgeOll, Dr. Cわ揮れαれd Ha「oZd M.
orαれ.
More沈αれ63肋e職bers of重心e M訪foγ寄C地心gα重心ercd oれ重心e por〇九of重んe Lαr〇九esこれHopedαわあのooe青○○れe P「esideかHαrOid C. CαSe・ Heαd鯵の蘭e g章.色S18れ・
c最de証(s書αnd!れg, lefき!o塙s加) Hα「OZd
.
o「αれ, yiee"Pres番de所oj Ihe
均yoγd C′事`も; Dr. Haro重d C. Ciα〃訪, Presiden! of I九e R九ode Jsわれd Co"ege o/
Pんのr職αCγ α′l寄Pre§きd伽高 のf 書方e Cさα捗れ Fα動き夢γ As8○○読書cs; M「s. T九の肋の8 H. Wesら Aγ重心職r E. Je競れeγ,倍支○○暮`きれe A近耽れき Se○rlうめrγ; Mr. Tんの耽α8 H. Wesち
Preside所o/沈e DrαPer Corporのきjon; HαrO!d C. CαSe, Presきdeれt Oj Bosto" U扇t,erS五男Cんαrわs J. MoれgeOれ, Presideタじきo/沈e M訪jord Cfub; Mr・ C. E・ Dodd,
の地,れe手Of拐e Dodd Mon耽れe蘭書Compαれγ; Mrs. Ar重んα「 E.音Je耽れe手のれd Re章)e「e競d Mα五〇されC. Kier柳九〇 gαt)e重心e境essれg be了のre章庇e肋eのき.
掘Jford Lamches 4n O事鵬tandこれg 4c訪oe PγOgra肋and W玩s T茄s Mo加硫BostonまaんUard一
物〆彰i‰徽%該
Continually growmg Since it was
DINNER - at Chicken Pete’s
Milford Pink Granite to be used as
fomed in 1949, the Milford Club
With recordings and harpsicord at
a paperweight. It is cut and carved
has rightfu11y eamed its place at
6:30 P.M. on December 13, 1952.
Chairman: Miss Rose Farese.
in the form of a miniature of the
the top as this issue of BosTONIA
goes to press・ In 1950 the young
DINNER-On Apri1 8’1958, at
building that was erected on the
Club presented a Collegiate Dic-
6:30 P.M., With a speaker on World
tionary to a worthy student of each
Affairs. Chairman: Ray Mainini・
Of the followmg tOWnS: Medway,
Milford and Hopedale. In ]951,
the dub sponsored ``Ruddigore,,
given by Boston University Music
Clubs and as a result of this en_
deavor three scholarships to Boston
University were awarded to pupils
from each of the above towns. Late
last sprmg the MiIford CIub sponSOred the comedy hit “Goodbye,
My Fancy presented by the MedWay Players. As a result of this
Original comerstone of the first
University’s new campus on com-
ANNUAL MEETING - June 3,
monwealth Avenue, Boston. The
StOne WaS the gift of E. C. Dodd,
1953, PreSentation of Charter by
PreSident of the Dodds Monument
Arthur E・ Jemer, Executive Alumni
Co. On the front of the stone is
Secretary, Election of O鯖cers be-
CarVed the university seal and the
ginnmg at 6:30 P.M. Chaiman:
Lawrence Catusi.
Club O餓cers for this year:
Charles J. Mongeon, President;
Harold M. Moran, Alex DiGiannantonio, Gabriel DiBattista, Vice-
Presidents; Miss Dorothy Droney,
Secretary; Miss Mary DiBattista,
COmmemOrative date・ An engraved
brass plate on the front side bears
the inscription αTo President Har-
Old C. Case, from the Boston Uni-
VerSity Club of Milford, September
20, 1952.’’
Before the luncheon was served,
the reception was held in the
VerSity on scholarships. At the time
President Case Honored at
lounge at The Larches. Harold M.
Moran, a Vice-PreSident of the Boston University Club of Milford,
Of this writing the Milford Club
Luncheon in Mi萱ford
PreSented the 63 members and
Perfomance, three more students
are starting classes at Boston Uni-
infoms us they already have su餓一
Cient funds in the treasury for three
more scholarships to be awarded in
1953.
The year’s program outlined by
the ambitious Alumni Club in MiI_
ford is as follows: On September
20, 1952, President Harold C. Case
WaS tendered a reception at The
Larches in Hopedale.
Invitation to P.T.A. Meeting on
October 16, Lynch Auditorium, With
Treasurer.
Dr. Harold C. Case, PreSident of
guests to President Case. In the
Boston University’WaS the guest of
recelVmg line with Dr. 1Case were
honor on Saturday, September 20,
Thomas H. West, PreSident of the
at The Larches in Hopedale, Where
Draper Corporation; Club Presi-
the Boston University Club of Mil-
dent Charles J. Mongeon; Dr. Har-
ford heId a reception and luncheon
01d Co Cla鮎n, PreSident of the
for him on the occasion of his first
Rhode Island College of Phamacy
Visit to this area since becommg
and also president of the Cla鮎n
PreSident. Charles J. Mongeon, Of
Hopedale, PreSident of the loca工
at the meetingo
ton University Alumni Association,
and Albert Hamilton, aSSistant to
Presented Gift
Mr. Jemer.
At the luncheon, Mr. Mongeon
Boston University Club, PreSided
Dr. Dugald Arbuckle as the speaker・
MIKADO - PreSented by the
Music Club of Boston University
On December 4, 1952.
Family Association; Arthur E・ Jen-
ner, eXeCutive secretary of the Bos-
President Case was presented
With a handsome pleCe Of polished
47
PreSided as toastmaster. The bless-
mg WaS aSked by Rev. C. Malcolm
Keir, PaStOr Of the local Methodist
years ago. Mr・ Jemer then pre-
Case was given a proIonged and
enthusiastic approval by the group,
Sented Dr. Case to the group.
The Club members and guests
Who rose in respect to a scholar
then sung by Miss Virginia Batty
Of Hopedale. She was accompanied
On the planO by Alex DiGiaman-
listened in admiration and with rapt
and leader.
tonio. They are also Boston Uni二
esteem of faculty, Student body, and
Dr. Case, Who was then presented
VerSity graduates and members of
alumnl grOuPS Who have had the
with the miniature comerstone by
the local Boston University Club.
Pleasure of meeting and listening
Church and a graduate of the uni-
VerSity. An appropriate hymn was
Seated at the head table with
attention to President Case, Who
Mr. Mongeon expressed the
has already won the respect and
thanks of himself and the Club to
E. C, Dodd.
to him・ His personal and dignified
President Mongeon were Dr・ Case,
appearance’his wam friendly man-
Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs.
ner, educational background, eXPe-
Trib耽te Paid to Memory of
Lee C量a皿in
rience and philosophy assure the
After the program was over at
Dodd, and Vice-President Moran.
(CIose to the head table were Mrs.
university of great progress during
The Larches, SeVeral of the alumni
Bertha Sumner Draper’SeCretary Of
In his remarks President Case
Jenner, Dr. CIaflin, Rev・ Keir, Mr.
the Cla亜n Family Association; Mrs。
E. C. Dodd; Mr. DiGiamantonio,
his tenure of o能ce了
POinted out that Boston University
has become recognized as one of
Vice-PreSident in charge of mem-
the greatest universities in the
bership; Miss Dorothy Droney, SeC-
WOrld, drawing students from every
retary; Miss Mary DiBattista, treaS置
urer; Raymond Mainini, PaSt
state in the union and from many
foreign countries. Its laboratories
PreSident for the two previous
are now engaged in a four-million
years; Miss Batty, Atty. William F.
dollar research program, aS COm-
McAvoy, Miss Alice Ga鮮ney and
Mrs. FIorence Rose, all of whom
are directors. In addition to these
there were special seats reserved
for the students who won the three
scholarships awarded by the Milford Boston University club this
Pared to $125,000 that was spent in
research lO years ago. It is making
outstanding contributions in the
field of scholarship and research・
Dr-Case referred particularly to
the work of the University laboratories in making the world’s largest
and Club o鯖cers ]Oumeyed to the
Pine Grove Cemetery in Milford,
where Lee Cla亜n is buried with
several of his ancestors and de-
SCendants. A simple and impressive ceremony was held there with
the following eulogy being de1ivered by Dr. Harold Cla亜n, Presi-
dent of the Rhode Island College
of Pharmacy and also President of
the Cla亜n Family Associates.
``Lee Cla亜n, the飾th generation
in the direct line from Robert Mac
Cla触n, vyaS a life-long resident of
Hopkinton, Massachusetts. (Robert was the first Claflin to come to
this country, PrObably as a Scotch
year: Emest Mastroiami from Mil-
and most powerful aerial camera,
soldier captured by Cromwell非
ford, nOW enrOlled at the College
now under rigid govemment con-
the Battle of Dunbar. Our first
of Liberal Arts; Emest Narducci of
Hopedale, a freshman at the Col-
trol, tO the work gomg On at the
record is that he was admitted a
university in cancer control and
townsman November 16, 1661.
atomic research. AIso to the greatly
Robert died in 1690.)
lege of Music; and Warren Carberg
of Medway, also at the College of
improved athletic programs and
``Lee Cla純n was bom in Hopkin-
Liberal Arts.
accomplishments, tO the long-range
ton, November 19, 1791, and died
PI.eSident Speaks
building program that will even-
February 23’1871・ In 1819 he¥is
tually house most of the departments
recorded as proprietor of a tamery
After the meal, President Mongeon gave a resume of the accom-
Plishments of the Club in the past
on the Commonwealth Avenue campus, and to the pIOneemg e輔orts
at Milford, later at Hopkinton
where he manufactured boots and
of the College of General Educa-
shoes. He was prominent in his
tion in developing a program in
community in the political,丘nan-
year 1952-1953 were placed at each
general education that now serves
as a pattem that is being adopted
cial and socia=ife. In 1834 he ¥vas
a member of the Massachusetts
who welcomed Dr. Case and the
Club to The Larches. He expressed
by several other universities as one
House of Representatives’and in
the personal pleasure of himself
attainment.
and of its plans for the future・
Printed program booklets for the
seat. He then introduced Mr. West,
of their basic o任erings for scholarly
and Mrs. West in meeting the guest
The Club was pleased to hear
of honor and in welcoming him to
Dr・ Case say that ground for the
the community. Mr・ Mongeon next
Student Union building will soon
Called upon Executive Secretary Arthur Jemer, Who was Ioud in his
be broken on the new campus in or-
1868, a member of the Massachusetts Senate. He was the first President of the Milford Bank, the first
President of the bank at Hopkinton, and the first President of the
Hide and Leather Bank of Boston.
“He was noted for his generous
der to continue a friendly and tol-
the Milford Boston University Club,
tics, and society that is character-
gifts to the religious and benevolent
life and enterprlSeS Of his day and
with which he has been cIosely as-
istic of the new university. At the
for his many benefactions to the
sociated since it was started three
conclusion of his address President
poor・ Educationally, he wIS One
praise of the accomplishments of
erant attitude toward religion, POl主-
48
Of the founders of Boston Univer_
large且oral wreath of red and white
Sity in Boston, the largest univer-
Camations on the grave of one of
award, Allan S. Taylor, President
Of the Boston University Club of
Sity now Iocated in New England・
Our three wo轟hy gentlemen found-
Hartford, StreSSed that Mario’s abil-
AIso because of his generous gifts,
ers who envisioned what is today a
ity as an athlete is not the reason he
reality’One Of the greatest uni-
fs recelVmg this scholarship・ He is
Claflin University, Orangeburg,
South Carolina, WaS named for him.
VerSities in the world.
l’eCelVmg it because of his outstand-
This is a co-educational institution
mg reCOrd as a citizen of his school
for members of the Negro race
and was established welユ before
HARTFORD CLUB AWARDS
most similar institutions.
FIRST SCHOLARSHIP
``He also contributed most gen-
erously to the Methodist Church of
Milford, all his life, and at one time
made his church the gift of a par-
The Boston University Club of
Hartford inaugurates its plan of
and community.
The special committee on scholとIrShips included LeOnard Joll, Peter
Kovatis and Franklin Gross.
awarding yearly scholarships to de-
SerVmg High SchooI Seniors.
CLUBS IN THE MAKING
Mario A. Sottile, Jr・, SOn Of Mr・
SOnage・
``He married Sally Adams of Hop-
and Mrs. Mario A. Sottile of 47
Grea章er Huropean
Enfield Street, Hartford, reCeived
the scholarship from the Hartford
Boston Universi軍y Club
k王nton on December 9, 1815, and
Club after the Club had carefully
ant, United States Air Force, is
SCreened many applicants. Young
busily engaged gathering names
they had three children as- 1isted
below・ She・died on Apri1 6, 1834・
``w湖iam, bom March 6, 1818.
Carl E. Johnson, First Lieuten-
Sottile’a graduate of Weaver High
and addresses of alumni now living
(Govemor of Massachusetts 1869-
School in June 1952, reCeived one
in Europe. Lieutenant Johnson is
了0-7l and Trustee of Wellesley Col-
Of the school’s highest honors, the
Frederick W. Stone award which is
Plamlng an amOunCement tO be
lege. )
``charZes Lee, bom September l,
1829 - died September 5, 1880.
“W#bαr F巌, bom March ll,
PreSented to the athlete judged
OutStanding in ``mora=eadership’
ference or meeting at some central
SCholastic diligence and citizenShip’’・
183l.
released through the news media
in Europe in an e任ort to have a con-
In amouncmg the、 scholarship
POint to discuss the possibilities of
a pemanent Boston Universitv
Alumni Club in Europe.
``During his life, Lee Cla鮎n ex-
exemp愉ed the admonition of the
Writer who said ``Let us live our
ユives, that those who come after us,
the children who prattle at our
feet, the generations yet unbom,
Shall be wiser, better, healthier and
happler because we have passed
this way・”
Dr. Cla鮎n concluded his remarks
by quo血g the followmg POem be-
CauSe Of its appropriateness to the
OCCaSIOn :
“We l土ve for those who Iove us,
Whose hearts are kind and true,
For the heaven that smiles above us,
And awaits our spirit too.
For the human ties that bind us,
For the task by God asslgned us,
For the bright hopes left behind us,
And the good that we can do.”
Author unknown.
Taps were played by Anthony
Areano, a junior at Milford High
School and a member of its school
band. Dr. Case o任ered a silent
A耽れS・ Tαγlor, Presきde加Of書九e Bosかon U毒びerS砂C′重心of Grea書er
Hαγげord, preSe油症8 α f章`肌的轟0れSc九oわr訪うp轟の肘αrこのA. So据わ, Jr.,の!
Hαrげord・ Loo成れg oれαS So請海receわes拐e A撮,αrみガrs出O be prese加ed
Prayer in company wi血the many
bγ沈e rαp油か・grO扇動g Hαrげord Cわb, 3s Fran掘れS. Gros$, C九α香r肋の
alumnl PreSent and then placed a
OI重心e Sc九のJαrSねこp Co肋肋勧ee.
49
Serving boy and girl in Dorchester.
BANGOR, MAINE
Boston University Alumni in
Maine will gather for a dimer at
It is hoped that the first recipient of
the Hotel Penobscot, Bangor, at
the scholarship will enter Boston
6:00 P.M. on Thursday’October 30,
NEW CLUB FOR叩S IN
Whereby scholarships will be
DORCHESTER
Under the guidance of Robert
Geller, the Boston University Club
of Dorchester has been formed.
First meeting took place at the DorChester Girls High SchooI Audito-
awarded each year to the most de-
rium where the film ``Careers in the
University in January.
1952. The dimer is being held in
connection with the Maine Teach-
ARMENIAN CLUB FORMING
Making’’was shown. Present at the
Leo Kharibian, the new presi-
ers Convention which is being held
in Bangor, October 30th and 8lst.
first meeting from the Alumni O能ce
dent of the Armenian Club at Bos-
Present at the dinner will be Presi-
Were Arthur E. Jemer, Executive
Alumni Secretary and AI Hamilton,
Field Executive of the Alumni As_
SOCiation in charge of Club activi-
ton University tells us that plans for
forming an Alumni Group to raise
dent Harold C. Case aIid Chancel_
lor Daniel L. Marsh.
Nicholas E. Apalakis, President
along rapidly.
of the Alumni Association is also
iies・ Temporary o鯖cers appointed
John Topjian of Somerville has
been named chairman for the
expected to attend together with
Were Leo Flym, President, and
Bob Bremer, Treasurer.
PIans are already under way
funds for scholarships are going
alumni activity and they are plan-
Arthur E. Jemer, Executive Alumni
Secretary and Albert A. Hamilton,
ning a meeting for next month.
Field Executive.
棚αrわA・ So融e, Jr・, γeC串eれ‡ oI拐e庫s‡ $〇九o夢arsねこpのer preSe職場d吋弓加Bo紺のれUれわers函C九b of Harげord, reCe混s con・
gγa加的五けさons万o肌肋e肋bers o在れe Greα書er H優rげord C′事′b’s Sc九oJars巌p Co肌肌加ee (施f=o r香g加) ; Fraれ鳥競れS. Gross, C九αさr・
耽an; Mrs. Noγ肌a Coa)eγ, So頂わ,舶rs. FLoreれCe Lα1側0職αれd楯r. Leonard Joil. No書§九ol〃職もeca霊ISe九e l伽§心霊18γ露鳥訪g書加
p海関γeお肋e βf耽れen話er of活e S〇九o夢のr$茄p Co肌棚諦ee,舶r. Pe書eγ Ko砂の書きs.
50
VARS量TY CLUB
entire coaching sta群including,
WOMEN?S CLUB OF
The Varsity Club held its foot-
Steve Sinko, Harry Cleverly, Jim
Nesworthy, Larry Dargie, John An-
WO韓CES甘圏蹴
ba11 outing at Peterboro, New
derson, Capt. Jim Smith, and Colin
ACTIVITIE S
Hampshire’On Saturday’September
Kerr. Matt Zunic, neW basketbal工
Sixth. An enthusiastic group of
and assistant footba11 coach, re-
fomer letter winners thoroughly
Ceived an enthusiastic welcome and
enjoyed the day at Sargent Camp
Murray Kramer, feature speaker of
and witnessed a bruising scrim-
the evenmg, SPOke entertainingly
mage during the aftemoon. There
about the various teams in this area.
WaS general agreement among the
armchair quarterbacks that this
After the speaking program all ad-
Squad was far advanced from last
JOumed to the next room where
COffee and doughnuts were served.
year’s at the same time of year・
Moving pictures of the 1951 World
The Boston University Women,s
Club of Worcester held their an_
nual tea on september 20, 1952, in
the Baroque Room, Hotel Sheraton,
Worcester・ Eleanor Reardon, mem-
bership chaiman, infoms us of a
record tumout with twenty neⅥ′
members JO工mng・ The臆grOuP WaS
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Custance, OutStanding muSicians on the harp. Mr・ Maurice
LawIor, manager Of the hotel is a
Followmg the scrimmage the vari-
Series cIosed out the program.
bus members of the sta鮮infomally
Over 75 attended and enJOyed the
discussed the squad and this year,s
OPPOrtunity of meeting with the
PrOSPeCtS. The players, COaChes,
members and guests then met at
COaChes as well as saymg hello to
ATTENTION! LAWRENCE
old friends.
ALUMNI
the dining hall for a wonderful
Boston University graduate.
Plans are now being made for
Plans are now being made for a
meal before starting the trip home.
the “Captain’s Dinner,, which wi]1
On Tuesday night the sixteenth
meeting of all Lawrence alumni.
be held at the Mvles Standish 。n
It is expected to be held the first or
October 3l. Due to the fact that
this dimer has become part of
SeCOnd week in November. There
Wi11 be a speaker from the Uni-
Homecommg Weekend and is open
VerSity, refreshments∴SerVed and
Of September’the first meeting of
the entire club was held at the Uni_
VerSity Commons. ``coaches Night”
featured talks on the prospects for
this year by ``Bu鮮,, Done11i and the
to all, SeatS muSt be reserved on a
new o能cers elected. More deta11ed
first come、 first served basis.
information will be mailed to you.
回
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回国回国回国田圃回国回国回国回国回国回国田圃回国回国回国回国回国回国回国回国回国回国
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撞認諾護叢謀議葦葦r羅鵠露
語 For incomlng freshmen the following scholarship assistamce is available:
旺轟轟欝轟轟
語 G。職。ra闘。胃ar擁s
語謹話叢葦を萬諾護憲叢翫露悪
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国 Na血a聴耽dこ§極れ。さ。rS輝
彊護謹篭籠輩議護驚韓驚
回 755 Commonwea皿Avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts.
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5望
ALUMN工IN
REVIEW
MAKING PRAY ER REAL,
Organize the Children’s Court for
by Lynn J. Radcli任e, T’22, Abing-
the county. He has held other pas-
don-Cokesbury Press, Nashvil工e,
torates in Boston and Somerville,
-
Tennessee. Dr. Radcli任e is pastor
I
Massachusetts; and Oak Park, Illi-
広
い
、
nois; and has lectured at colleges
Cincimati, Ohio.
and universities across the nation.
Of Hyde Park Methodist Church in
′
Such an awakenmg Will be rea]-
He holds degrees from Wesleyan,
ized, the author maintains, Only
Boston and Syracuse Universit王es,
“by glVmg Prayer the major role
and had made advanced studies in
it deserves in each Christian life,,,
PSycho量ogy at Harvard.
and by ``accepting the discipline
necessary to a productive prayel.
1ife.” He traces a ``mounting pro-
NEW FOOTPRINTS OF A
gression of degrees of conscious-
TROJAN HORSE, by Herbert
ness of God’s presence,,, and shows
how all Christian acts of prayer and
devotion can be fitted somewhere
Carleton Mayer, A’40; Farrar’Straus
and Young, Inc., 101 Fifth Avenue,
New York 3, New York; Price $l.75.
Troy withstood a heroic amy but
into ``址s ascending trail toward
the mountain peak of devotional
fell victim to in創tration.
experience.’’
In an interview, the author said,
Dr・ Lγnn J.舵ad諸がe, T,22
``we are trying here to chart the
COurSe tO a mOre e任ective prayer
life for those who want and need
to be heIped by prayer ‥ ・ and
for those who want to he]p others
by prayer and to feel more cIosely
the presence of God while praylng・
The lives of the great christian
leaders through the centuries have
given us血e lessons ‥ ・ it is only
necessary to collect and eva工uate
and interpret them・ This book
attempts to trans賞ate the rich litera-
ture of devotion into tems the
average Christian can understand
and into techniques he can
uSe.
ブタ
The volume gives printed pemanence to a series of seminar studies
COnducted by the author throughOut 20 states in the past 25 years
under the sponsorship of many
工eading Protestant denominations.
These forums e亜sted the support
Of Christian ministers, Students, and
Mi11ions of peopIe today are confused by the “cold war”; the war of
1aymen, aS Well as women,s and
economic’SOCial and political pres書
young people’s groups. They have
SureS, and above all the war of
been endorsed by such recognized
ideas. Lenin and Stalin chose their
Christian leaders as E. Stanley
WeaPOnS - the underground, the
Jones, George Buttrick, Kagawa,
Georgia Harkness, and Edgar S.
Brightman, Who urged Dr. Rad-
modem counterparts of the Trojan
C舶e to prepare them for publica-
tion in book form.
SeCret Cell, the action committee -
Horse.
The progress of the Red leaders
in their amounced conquest of血e
The author is reported to have
WOrld for Communism has been far
One Of the best and most complete
too successful to be brushed o荘as
Private libraries of devotiona=iter-
idle dreams of fana畦cs.
ature in this country, and has attempted in his own book a thorough
Survey Of the subject from every
angle of religious doctrine and
every level of Christian approach.
Dr. Radcli鮮e has served on vari_
OuS COmmittees of the National
Council of Churches; aS Chaiman
Of the Interracial Commission of
the Chicago CounciI of Churches;
Who can gauge the power or
measure
the
menace
of臆an
evil
idea? Can it be stopped by reso1utions, SPeeChes, laws? Or bullets,
gu土ded missi工es, atOmic bombs?
These may stop the people who
have the idea, but not the idea itSeIf・ There is only one defense
against a bad idea, and that is a
good idea.
and as Chairman of the.Crime Pre_
Vention Bureau in Syracuse, New
Americans need to know what
the stakes are. They need to know
Yo血u In that c王ty he also helped
What the Politburo plans, What
53
Communism has cost the Russian
against Communism, the thing Sta-
PeOPle, and what it might cost us.
1in fears most.
The prese11t VOlume seeks to meet
the current need to understand and
fight the Communist threat. This
They need to know how the Reds
NEW FooTPR士NTS OF THE TROJAN
fight - nOt just the military cam-
HoRSE is a sequel to ``Footprints
book is purposely short and chal-
Paigns, but the technique of in-
Of the Trojan Horse’’which was
1enging so that the reader will not
創tration by Red termites who ea七
Published in 1940, describing the
out the timbers of our economic,
in針tration methods of Hitler’s Na-
be lost in words. Its unlque fomat,
designed for easy reading, follows
SOCial and politica=ife. And they
zis. More than three and a half mil-
the same style already proven e任ec-
need to realize that in The Ameri-
]ion copleS Of血e earlier book were
tive in αKnow Your Isms’’by Mar-
Can Tdea, We have the best defense
子
tin Dodge・ G. J. A・
Printed and sold・
A BOSTON UNIVERSITY DOCTOR IN PARIS
くくNo!’’
``Did you remain in Paris during
ating life since graduating from
Boston University.’’
“工t has been eventful, tO Say the
World War II?’’
“Yes, I cared for some Ameri-
cans, an Irish group, SOme POOr, ill,
least, and Paris almost seems like
home.’’
French people and a large English
With reluctance I said, ``Au re-
coIony. I was decorated by the
voir’’to a new-found friend, Dr.
British govemment for this service
Merrill, American doctor in Palis.
by award of the Order of the British
Two days later I received a note:
“It has been a very great pleasure
Emplre・’’
``Any other war incident which
remote now but never alien. You
teresting?’’
renew my ties with my beloved
``why, Perhaps yes! I wrote some
VerSeS Which were posted up in the
Dγ. T九eodore C.舶er高的肱,98
Dear Alumni:
While on a European trip this
Summer, I had the good fortune to
to meet you visitant from a sphere
our folks back home would find in-
COuntry:’
``I encIose these small souvenirs.
Embassy just as the latter was dos-
The photograph is not too good,
ing・ The last two lines refer to a
but the only presentable one I have・
fine portrait of Washington which
Bon voyage, all the best thoughts
stands on the lawn at the entrance
gate. The portrait and statue were
and wishes to accompany you・ The
WOrld is a wondrous place indeed
meet Dr. Merrill in Paris. As he
Carefu11y safeguarded during血e
toId me of his story, I realized it
OCCuPation of Paris by the Ger-
delights. Let me hear from you
WaS a glowing example of persis-
mans.” (.CIosure of the U. S. Em置
When you take up your avocations
tence generating success. Here it is :
bassy. )
in `the land of the bean and the
“I leamed that my medical de-
``Any other item, Dr. Merrill?’’
``I took wood from the Washinggree would not permit me to practice medicine in France and the
ton Elm at Cambridge, Massachu-
French coIonies. It was a bitter
setts, had it fashioned into a star,
blow ! ’’
framed against red velvet and ex-
“Just what was the requirement?’’
“That I complete a period of
hibited at an Exposition held in
1932 (two hundredth anniversary
and I felicitate you expIorer of its
cod.’’’
Most truly and sincerely,
THEODORE C. MERRTLL,
B. U. SchooI of Medicine, 1899
P.S. There are now onIy some nine
SurVivors of this class, but I propose
to continue to survive for another
three years medical work including
Of Washington’s birth) and later
two months attendance at each of
deposited in the Library of the In-
eight of the large municipal hospl-
Stitut de France. Other fragments
The two souvenirs mentioned
tals of Paris.’’
Of this wood are preserved in the
are ``stars in Their Courses’’ and
“Then?”
“I obtained the o餓cial diploma・’’
Virginia Historical Society at Richmond, Virginia・’’
“Were any new laws passed gov-
``Have you written any publica-
Century’at least・
``Lapsus Diaboli’’written by him.
Professor Brigham and bridge enthusiasts especially take notice!
Later on, Perhaps, yOu WOuld en-
eming French medical practice?’’
“Yes, in 1942 o餓cial continuance
tionsP’’
in practice was authorized by spe-
medical subjects appearmg in
Who possesses plenty of /Oie de演-
cial decree.’’
Standard medical joumals, Ameri重
ore in addition to a spirit that wins
Can and French・ History of the In-
in spite of overwhelming odds.
“Yes,
a
number
of
papers
on
“Since then has any other Ameri-
Can Physician been o餓cially au-
Stitut de France published in Sci-
thorized to practice medicine in
France?”
“You surely have led an exhiler-
54
]Oy tO hear more about Dr. Merri11
Until then,
Yours for Boston University,
GRACE M. OTIS, A’26
Co鵬geのf Lめeγa重Ar瞭
home of his sister, LEOLA COLE COR。
delicious food. Lunch was enlivened bv
1896-A few weeks after our Re_
MAC ’07, When LOUISE A. THACHER
reports from each on her present activi-
union on Alumni Day, Susie Page and
by Bertha Maynard at her home in BeL
Of Merrimac, Massachusetts, MARGARET SHIRLEY TURNER of Quincy,
LAURA M. SANBORN of Andover, and
mont. Estelle especially appreciated this
AMY D・ DORSETT of Stamford, Con-
OPPOrtunity to JOm∴Susie in meeting
necticut, a1工winter-VaCationmg ln nearby
Mrs. Maynard and hearing about the
Remion Lunch which she had been
Winter Park, FIorida, joined in the ex輸
Sun
Change of reminiscences and current
the absence of our president, Dr. BREN-
notes on college mates. The FIorida sun
added warmth to the occasion, aS did the
TON LUTZ? and our Treasurer, KATH-
unions which some of us are privileged
to attend at Mrs. Maynard,s home are
PreSenCe Of Mrs. HATTIE COLE of
Sided・ RUTH HATCH kindly served as
most
Holliston and Mr. FRANK CORMAC o壬
SeCr竺ry for this meeting・ The Secre-
Estelle Inga11s Lansmg Were entertained
Obliged to miss. These “continbation,, re_
enJOyable
and
heユp
to
keep
our
Orlando.
Class interest alive.
/1897-The Class of 1897 met for
ties and interests. Hort and Mo11y were
WOrking strenuously in the political camPalgn PreParatOry to the approaching
PreSidential conven轟ons.
Following Iunch we assembled in血e
rOOm
for
a
business
mee血g.
In
ERINE HILLIKER,血e Secretary pre-
tarys report for 1951 was read and
1913-A le壮er from EL重ZABETH
approved. The Treasurer had informed
luncheon at血e Fac山y Club, On Alumni
E. HOYT? reCently retumed from B正ish
the Secretary that class funds were the
Day, May 8l, 1952. Thirteen members
East Africa, reads as fo11ows: `・My year,s
Same aS last year.
Were PreSent-Ethe] Britton Perry,
Study was on the e鮮ects of economic
We were happy to hear that Katherine
EIoise
Esther
Change on the native culture of British
Hilliker had accepted chairmanship of
the committee for our 40th reunion in
Crocker’
Lena
Glover,
Dodge’ Viola MacLellan Day’ Grace
East Africa, and my headquarters were
Gri億ths Pearson’Mary Bames Holden,
Kampala, Uganda, Where I was attached
1953, and voted that she should choose
Cecil N. Marble, Emma F. Ripley, Eliza-
[o the Institute of Social Research,
her own committee.
beth Putnam Clarke’Annie Hatch Chase,
Makerere college・ Makerere is a捌iated
The matter of a 40th anniversary cIass
Stanley Plimpton’Charles H. Hinckley.
With the University of London・工had an
gift to the College was discussed, but no
We had hoped to have Ida St・ George
鵠t謹告0言等霊霊霊
final action taken。 We voted to assess
and Rev. Willard Shattuck with us, but
they were unable to come at the last
men’ the first generation away from
and reunion expenses.
tribal society’in fact by no means altogether away from it; for tribal a靴a-
The secretary was instructed to inform
Dr. Lutz and Professor Brigham that the
tions are stiII very lmPOrtant at Makerere.
Class wishes them to select and purchase’
Letters of greeting from those unable
to come were read. AIso one from pro_
each member five dollars for class g班
fessor TayIor who sti量l keeps his interest
I traveled over large parts of British
before our next reunion, the books which
in the earlier classes, and he and Mrs.
East Africa and into the Sudan, the Beト
the class voted, SOme time ago’tO PreSent
Taylor have been present at many of our
glan Congo’Ruanda-Urundi, Portuguese
East Africa and the Union of S。uth
One member passed away during the
Africa’for observations on comparative
year; Mrs. Elizabeth Young Rutan, a
Change・ Since I came back I’ve been
1953 luncheon and business meeting.
member of the Class for the Senior year.
busy wri血g articles and making some
Plans for the afternoon of that day were
arrangements for African students to
informally discussed・
The President, Mrs. Clarke’aPPOinted
a nominating committee’Lena GIover,
Annie Chase’and Mary Holden to pre-
Sent a candidate for President to serve
for the next five years. The name of
Emma F. Ripley was presented and she
COme tO the United States.,,
to the College of Liberal Arts Library.
It was announced that a room at the
Faculty Club has been reserved for our
It was suggested that we invite Dean
Emeritus
盤のn育on Repor書of 」9」3, C. L. A.
1913-Once
agam,
On
a
COO工and
lovely Saturday, June 7, 1952, a grOuP
Wil量iam
M.
Warren,
Dean
Ralph Taylor’ and Professors Taylor,
Rice, and Waxman to be our guests in
1953.
Seven of those present paid the five-
WaS unanimously elected。
Of C. L. A. 1913-erS met at Hotel M。n_
p書誌轄謙語葦蕊
POnSett aS gueStS Of their classmate,
dollar assessment for next year.
Were HARRIET STONE, Reunion Chairman, RUTH HATCH? her assistant,
from BRENTON LUTZ’LEWIS BRIG・
HAM9 MARY
MARTHA STEVENS MOFFAT’LENA
GRACE LAWRENCE, HELEN POR"
CHANDLER MASON, HORTENSE
HARRIS? ELEANOR BERG, MIL-
TER9 CLARA MACOWBER’LOUISE
e鮮orts of Grace Pearson’and the help of
the A]umni Association O餓ce.
DRED WHITTEMORE, RUBY TRAIS
BROWN?
STEVENS? M量LDRED METCALF,
AGNES RHODES, HELEN DURGIN
LILLIAN BALLOU RINKS’ CLAR"
RICHARDSI ELSIE CAMP WELLS’
ETTE ROGERS, MILDRED PHIPPS
WOODSUM, MARJORIE BAILEY.
WOLFSON9 KATHER量NE HILLIKER9
dent for the past five years.
The meeting adjoumed until next
叢h誓言董嵩諒恕藍誌
VIOLA MACLELLAN DAY,
Class Secretary
1907 - An impromptu inter-Class re-
MARY O?BRIEN S.CHUIDLER. They
1
拾
う
union of ’06一’07 took place last February
After a ramble about the grounds to
in Orlando, Florida, Which is the winter
home of HAROLD O. COLE ,06 and the
admire the garden and beautifu=ake, We
forgot our waistlines and enJOyed Molly,s
○○■ ●"l
じ.⊃
We listened with interest to messages
SULLIVAN
SARRITY,
ALEXANDER FRYE, EVA MOSHER
HARRIET
WHITAKER’
ALICE SARMAN, MARION HARDY
RUTH BARTLETT. Illness, Other engagements’Or distance kept many loyal
members from being present.
from CLA. He is a First Lieutenant sta-
We are grateful to EIsie Camp Wells
place in May at the Union Methodist
for our extremely interesting letter about
Church in Fall River. They are making
her life in a small Vemont village-a
their home in Quincy.. ‥ Alice Jean
Earle is piloting C-47’s and his assign-
旺e糾ed with useful community pur-
Richardson bf Middleton became the
ment is the air evacuation of wounded
suits and research in Vemont history.
bride of WILLIAM RUTHERFORD
troops from the front lines; gr申fying
BROWNE of Gardner last May‥ ‥
work for it has saved hundreds of lives.
HELEN D. RICHARDS divides her
tioned at Seoul City Air Base in Korea.
ELEANOR M. STOCHAJ of Webster
‥. VINCHNT WALL田N is sti11 with the
Virginia and two in New Hampshire.
received her Master,s degree at the 62nd
Air Force stationed at Mitche11 Air Forcさ
She greatly enIOyS her four grandchildren.
annual commencement exercises held at
Base on Long Island・ Vin is married
血ne among her four children’tWO in
MARION H. WOLFSON would gladly
have joined us if she lived nearer than
-Ar五〇na !
RUTH BARTI.EFT, Whose mother
requlreS muCh care, Writes that she is
retiring after 88 years of teaching’31 of
them in Califomia.
After a heartfelt vote of thanks to
ou千graCio甘s hostess, the meeting was
adjourned, and we departed reluctantly
Clark University this past Tune. She
and is the father of a baby girl’Adrian.
majored in BioIogy… ・ ANN H. TOM-
His job at Mitchell is the development
LINSON of Buzzards Bay has been com-
of tests to measure the qua愉cations of
missioned a First Lieutenant in the
aimen for various types of duties. Vin
Women’s Air Force,. She is also a gradu-
was
ate of Becker Junior College in Wor-
First Lieutenant and in his spare time is
CeSt er.
doing work towards a master’s degree at
1950-Mr. and Mrs. Starr M. King
of Beverly announce the recent marrlage
of their daughter Dorothy to ALEX・
ANDER
for Boston and way stations‘
1913-erS, yOur SeCretary reminds yo岨
血at 1953 is an important milestone for
us. Begin planmng NOW to be with
your classmates on Alunni Day, 1953.
GARNER
of
the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D. C. where he is a Budget
Specialist・ Paul writes that we’1l音soon be
able to call him a bureaucrat, for he can
控。‡葦慧嵩豊嵩詰謹
see the early indications, big words and
gestions.
Let’s
Thanks! J.
get
the
ball
MARJORIE
rolling.
BAILEY,
Secretary
promoted
to
the
rank
Long Island University‥ ・. WAI月ER
CONATY graduated from the Simmons
Co11ege School of Library ScienCe in
longwindedness. DON WHITE’A’5」, is
also in Washington where he is with the
FBI. . . . EARLE F. TOWNE, JR.,
was recalled to active duty with the Air
Force immediately after he graduated
Detroit Public Library in Michigan‥ ‥
JOAN BEAVEN APPLETON and her
husband, Thomas, became the proud
parents of a son on April l. They have
decided to call the baby Thomas W.
Appleton’III. The Appletons are living
in a suburb of Albany, New York.
195l-Mrs. Donald K. Wrigley of
Lynn amounces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Am NichoIson, tO
MALCOLM A. BROWN, also of Lynn.
1925-Rev. RICHARD K. MORTON of the Smithfield Avenue Congregational
Church’
Pawtucket,
Rhode
Island, WaS aWarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Education at Gommencement exercises at Rhode Island College
of Education this past June.
1942 - Dr. NORMAN L. BEREZINう
a navy veteran, is a practicing dentist in
Newton.
1944 - Miss MARY THERESE
WILLNER of New Haven, Connecticut,
became the bride of William S. Monahan, Boston attomey, 1ast June・ They
are making their home at 278 Highland
Avenue, Quincy.
1946-MORTON RUBIN of Dorchester completed requrements for Ph.D.
in socioIogy and social anthropoIogy at
the University of North Carohna in 1950.
For the past two years he has been engaged in social work among Jewish immi-
grants and refugees and social research
for the Israel Ministry of Social Welfare.
1948 - Frances Christine Weindel of
East Greenwich, Rhode Island, became
血e bride of WALTER DAVID BRIGGS,
JR.’Of Springfield, Massachusetts, last
March 22. He is a practicing attomey m
Middletown, Comecticut…. FRANCIS
F. CRISCI received the Bachelor of
Divinity degree from Gordon Divinity
Schoo=ast Spring・
1949 - Eleanor Ruth Griggs of Pon-
tiac, Michigan, WaS married recently to
JOHN STEWART BANNISTER of
Manchester…. The wedding of TULIA
Jαれe書Bわse職の応, A,52, becα肌e附§・腕§CO枇船舶rro撮,, PR,53, a‡∴α
CLARA DeAMICIS of Fall River and
pre枕γ鵬d視g cere肋oれγ peγfor肋edきれ庇→ Daれ拐L・晩rs九C九αpd
Glenn E. Whitham of Wollaston took
のn A構g職§意2.
56
oぜ
June, 1951, and is now empIoyed at the
Roxbury‥
PAUL J. MACKENZIE is empIoyed at
Write your friends to come! Plan to
reunion! Send along your ideas and sug-
recently
has been asslgned to the Special Services
Section of Japan Logistical Command in
Yokohama.
1941 - GEORGE HANSEN has been
as his bride’August 2, the former Miss
Paulette Allaire’a工so of了Gardner. Charlie
is with the FIorence stove company m
that city.
appointed supervisor of accoun血g for the
Plastics department of the General Elec.
tric Companys chemical division. He
resides with his family at 39 Grace Ter-
Co鵬ge of
PγaC虎ca胃Aγ瞭and Le枕eγS
1938 - MARY COURTNE・Y
race, Pittsfield.
O?TOOLE has recently been elected to
1942 - Lieutenant CoIonel EDWARD
L. FARRELL, JR., Of Watertown, WaS
honorary life membership in the National
Social Science Honor Society’Pi Gamma
Mu, AIpha Chapter’in Washington, D. C.
graduated June 27 from the Army Command and General Sta任College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
1945葛Harold Cabot & Company’In-
COrPOrated, annOunCeS the appointment of
BETTY PARKS as assistant copy chief・
She has been with the agencys copy
Sta任since 1945‥.. Mr, and Mrs. AL.
BERT J. L量EBERMAN announce the
birth of a daughter, their second child,
- ÷ ミ ニ ︼ 轟 ﹁ - - - 1 1 i i 鴬 弱
Judith Helen, bom March 7, 1952.
Mar轟猶のrさされ香an, A,軸,おゎαC競れg a書
KOWICZ, 28, Of New Bedford, died
Edgaγ心の関れ Hig九 S〇九〇o事 0れ 舶ar章九α,s
June 6, 1952, at Cushing Veterans Hos-
V訪eγard.
Pital in Framingham after a short illness.
A World War II veteran, he had served
Of Fitchburg recently graduated from
as a captain in the Corps of Engineerse
Frank
Harp
of
New
Paltz’New York, annOunCeS the mamage
Commissioned O鯖cers Academy at Gab-
Of her daughter, Bessie Marie, tO
1ingen, Germany.
THOMAS J. ELL量OT of Brookline.
B霊場きれess Ad肋まれ香s折a房on
GERTRUDE
1949-HELEN E. SAFGREN of
Arlington became Mrs. Virginio Minervini
last May 3 at St. John’s Episcopal Church
in Arlington.. ‥ JANET BEVERLY
BROWN was married in March to En_
Sign John Wright Morton, II, U.S.N., in
York
City…
・
Honeymoonmg
m
Bemuda in May were Mr・ George Wes-
ley Hamblen of West Roxbury and his
bride, MAY MACKBA of Roslindale.
1950鵜M. IRENE CLEVELAND of
Mattapan became the bride of Calvin
E・ A. Solエa of Bristol, Pennsylvania, last
1950葛Mrs.
the lO9th Infantry Regiment,s Non-
Co棚egeのf
ELLEN
Angeles last April.
New
1948 - Attomey EDWARD J. TO肌
. ‥ Corporal CHARLES V・ LINDBERG
1946葛Miss
BARLOW McNALLY of Fall River be_
Came Mrs. Thomas Curl Peek in Los
195l -Janet Grant of Chestnut Hil]
became Mrs. STANLEY PHILLIPS, JR.,
last April at a wedding ceremony per-
Apri l.
195l - HLIZABETH F. CARLSON
Of Gloucester became Mrs. Theodore
Natti in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church last
June… ・ MARTHA PEABODY PARKE
Of Melrose and ERNEST RAYMO′ND
PENDLETON, JR., B’5J, became hus-
1924-OLIVER S. QUIMBY, 50, Of
Cambridge, PaSSed away in May. He
formed in West Roxbury Congregationa]
band and wife at ceremonies in the First
Church….
had been in poor health.for some time.
For the past ten years he had been em-
Congregrational Church in Melrose last
Mrs. GERALD BRUCE DAVIS in the
Ployed by the Cambridge Paper Box
Company.
1928 - Lieutenant CoIonel LEON C.
SMITH of Fitchburg lS nOW SerVmg With
the U. S. Military Advisory Group to the
Repu皿c of Korea Army.
1929-EDWARD A. SISSON, 45,
member of Lynn City Council for 13
years’died May 80e
Joan
Doree
Finch
became
York City last May.. ‥ EDWARD
AUGUSTUS TELLIER of Belmont took
as his bride last Apri工the former Miss
June Irene Giannotti, also of Belmont.
‥ ・ Nancy Jane Stewart of Chestnut Hi11
became Mrs. ROBERT CADY GATES
last June in Union Church, Waban. Bob
is a Lieutenant in the U. S・ Army’s Finance Corps… ・ Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.
1930-A. DONALD WEST of WoL
Ryan of Cambridge announce the en-
laston, mathematics teacher at North
gagement of their daughter, RosemarJ,
Quincy High School and fomer track
COaCh, died in May. He was a native of
JR., Of West Somervi11e… ・ Miss Jane
Dorchester.
1932 - Lieutenant CoIonel LAW.
RENCE B. MARKEY graduated June 27
from the Army Command and General
Sta鯖 Colユege at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. He has been asslgned to the
Sta任and faculty of the Finance School
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
1938 - Major BERNARD B・ BECK of
Brighton was graduated in June from the
Amy Command and General Sta任Col-
May・
Li廿1e Church Around the Comer in New
Louise, tO JEREMIAH J. MULVIHILL,
Burke of Framingham became Mrs.
EUGENE BURLINGAME May 10‥ ‥
PHYLLIS STOMBERG, E’5J, became
Mrs. EUGENE CALDERARO on June 22
in Blaisdell Memorial Baptist Church in
Melrose. They are now residing in
Northport, Long Island, New York. ‥.
Far from home, in the Church of See-
Af柁r eo,叩疑うng鋤鍋厄γ“書の0肌O耽れs o!
graben, Zurich, Switzerland, M. DORO"
THY ARAUJO of New Bedford was
married in May to Martin Emil Glaettli
B’50クOf Looo調う8 COngγα融α‡e寄bγ
$eγ壷e訪Koreα,舶αiのr Jo九n蹄. A俄e,
Eきg九番九 Aγ肋γ TraれSpOr妬きのれ 0姉cer
lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
of Zurich, Whom she met when he at-
Coき・ Ho撮,ard A.舶α競れ, α$肘のior Ad香e
tended New Bedford TextiIe Institute.
1939 - First Lieutenant THOMAS J.
MORAN of Portland, Maine, has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for
pγepareS書o脆aひe for r側o§igれmeれきれ
‥ ・ Shirley Almira Williams of Lym be-
書加Un穣d S捌e8・ T九e Lo撮加重の姉cer
Came Mrs. MILTON TENNYSON JEFFERSON, II, in the First Methodist
加S Serひe(雷 玩・砂αγこo事`§ 柑αれspOr調うon
meritorious achievement in Korea. . . .
Church in LyI]n On June 14. .
ass鳴れ肋e融§ わ らの霊鳥∴脚α鳩r αれ働 α香章
Captain RALPH E. KEENE of Reading
CHARLES LANGLOIS of Gardner took
57
αγrわed玩KのγeaわA職g鵬ち重950, αれd
嬬轟0れOperα枕0れS.
1952-On May 24 EVELYN NATA"
Sαγge融Co管掲e of P九γ§わaさ
L賞E DeVITO became the bride of James
Ed事あCα虎on
Albert Callanan of Stoughton… ・ Mr.
1947-Mrs. William F. Herr, the
former DORIS WALTHER, Writes that
and Mrs. Charles Outchcunis of Brockton
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, EVA OUTCHCUNIS to John C.
Sede1l of Brockton… ・ Beth Israel Syn-
agogue at old Orchard Beach in Maine
器量S蒜語群モ監嵩薯
TANER of Bangor, Maine・ became Mrs.
Stanley Charm… ・ FRANCES HELEN
ZUCCO became Mrs. Donald P. McEwan
in Springfield last June… ・ PATRICIA
JOAN CRANE’s engagement was an-
nounced by her parents recently to Mr.
Merrill Carpenter Nutting, Jr., Of Newton
Center.
Couege of相関育c
1942-Married last March at the
Unitarian Memorial Church in Fairhaven
were JEAN FISHER MARKS and
Charles Warren Brodrick of Wolfeboro,
New Hampshire.
she and Bill have a daughter’Martha
Landes Herr, bom May 80, at Lancaster
General Hospital. Doris and Bill are
now living at Spring Meadows Fam, Co1umbia, R. D. No. 2’Pemsylvania‥ ‥
JEANNE HAMMONDS of New York was
married to William A. Peatfield of Ipswich in June… ・ KATHRYN D. CAR・
ROLI. became the bride of Bemard L.
Hagberg, Jr., Of Baltimore, Maryland,
1ast June・
1952 - NANCY
VAN
METRE
BROWN of Saline, Michigan, became the
bride of Samuel Durant Leighton of
Edgartown last June. SoIoist was JO.
ANNE LEWIS, a Classmate.
C調egeのf Generα胃Ed棚Ca扇on
George Hansen, B’4上,九a§ bee職 のp-
DON GUILD, JR., 1ast May 17‥ ‥
po融ed鋤per壷or of acco】・訪れg foγ
沈e がa§轟s depar加e巧 の‡ Geれerα基
195l _ PAUL C. BLACK of Hoosick
THOMAS OATES, former star end for
Bu鮎Done11i,s gridders’WaS married in
cises held May 80 at the American In-
i
Saugus became Mrs. NORMAN BRAY・
Falls, New York, reCeived a Bachelor of
Foreign Trade degree in graduation exer-
帝
1950-Miss Shirley Jane Spence of
馴ec加毒c,s c九em香ca! d巌§壬o耽 れ P諦s・
βe肋.
June to Miss Marion Peterson of Watertown…
.
Miss
Doris
L.
Gonyer
of
stitute for Forelgn Trade at Thunderbird
Waltham became the bride of RICHÅRD
Field, Phoenix, Arizona・ He specialized
CHACE of Arlington in May. They are
in Spanish・
making their home in Wa皿am・ ‥
1952-Married in June were Miss
JOHN MARTIN, JR.’Of Belmont took
Diana Marie Supple of Waban and
as his bride last Spring the fomer Miss
MAURICE R. PEPIN of Lowell.
Jane Maxine Carroll. The fomer hockey
star had as his best man John Antonelli,
Boston Braves pitcher… ・ Miss Rita
EIsie Carlozzi of South Braintree became
the bride of NAZARENO FRANCIS
CUGINI of Brighton last April… ・ Miss
Frances M. Rogers of Amesbury was mar-
ried to EDMAN J. GLEED in May.
1951 _ TADEOSZ STOKLOSA of
Taftville, Connecticut, reCeived a certificate of graduation in graduation exer-
cises May 80 at the American Institute
for Forelgn Trade at Thunderbird Field,
Phoenix, Arizona. He speciahzed in
Latin America, Where he plans to assume
a career in American business or govem-
SchooI of T九eo胃ogγ
1889_ Rev. LOUIS ELLMS of Newmarket, New Hampshire’91 years old on
Apri1 6 and for 62 years a Congregational
minister, WaS gueSt PreaCher at Porter
Hall, Ocean Park, Maine, reCently. He
has been summermg at Ocean Park for
12 years. He has been preaching actively
for 50 years.
1902 - Dear Class of 1902, B.U.S.T.:
工am very sorry for dehy in this report
but we visited relatives in New York,
P軸adelphia,
Owego,
New
York,
and
Chicago before retuming to Sioux Falls
and then we taught a week in an Inter-
mediate Institute at Lake Poinsett, South
IT RUNS IN TH囲FA舶ILY-A書α receれ‡ Bo§き0れUn訪eγS函Sarge批
Co妨ge r鋤毒0れ鵬re a胴ち肋O庇r aれd dα喝庇手話o ooere pres綿e融Of
庇香γ reSpe〇品e dαS§e8, αれ億撮,訪れerSの恒心e To品e§§ Aooαrd,極れe§き
Dakota.
We had a wonderful time at our Reunion in Boston, May 8lst to June 2nd・
There were eight of us present:一Hart-
れoれOr霊血e Co鵬ge心es書0撮,S.
Fr。肌坊=o r王g加αreわのders oI庇C九聯S O月9上9,掘8§ A耽れKean,
N。けe Da肋。 Co鵬ge, Bα極肋ore,のろere訪eおd香recわr Of串γ訪α夢ed耽α房。n;胸§.碓〇九αe! 」 α鵬rsoれOf Lαれ§dome, Pen鵬砂αn毒C九購S Of ’22
αnd九。r dα関g加er,脇高の耽れe Pα鵬γSOn O! Ne撮硬調謝e, C砧8S Of ’5工・
柑αγ香anれe香s a p九γ諭の夢e血Cα房0耽れ購打切C轟のr訪Ne融0れ・
58
man, Hi11er, Folk, Girelius, Martin, Sandifur, Stockdale, and Hauser. This was
on saturday; On Sunday Fred McConnell
joined us.
Our first meeting was at Wayside Inn,
ち
Sudbury, Where Bishop and Mrs. Hart-
most congenial associations. 「1`hey are
man invited us J() a mOSt delicious break-
both active workers in the social activi_
fast. There were twelve of us, including
ties of・the community. Mrs. Atkinson is
Mesdames Hartman, Folk, Martin and
President of the Litchfie]d Women’s so-
Hauser. Then we moved from the dining
Ciety of Christian Service・’’ Atkinson
room to the room where Longfellow wrote
Writes: ``I was asked to supply the village
“Tales of a Wayside Im.’’Bishop Hart-
church of Litchfield after retirement.
For several years previously I had noticed
man was elec土ed President of the Class
and Hauser’Agent. Hiller led in a fer-
an increasmg halt in walking・ At the Kel-
Vent Prayer and then Charles Girelius was
logg Sanatarium, the correct diagnosis
Called upon to read his poem: -
WaS : `progressive Muscular Atrophy,’in-
- - - - - - - - i - - - ・ ・ - 1 ÷ 罵 思 す i し : 主 よ l
Curable, nO 瞳nkering! Two years as
FOLLOWING THE VISION
SuPPly and my waHdng days ceased・
Colleagues :
Crutches. Next a folding wheel chair.
On the sIope of Beacon Hill, there stood
I have not stood on my feet for over宜ve
a schooI of prophets’
years. Three丘ngers of each hand and
each leg refuse to function・ So I write
Where we tarried for a season, felt pro-
by index punch system. I take・my Chair
Phetic impulse;
After which, With highest hope we trav-
to the bedside at night. In the mommg
I hoist myself into it, Shave, dress, gO tO
the dining table, Sit at the desk, at the
typewriter, by use of a hassock I manlPu-
eled forth,
To serve with eagemess humanity and
God.
late a loungmg Chair. A ramp leads to
We felt the thri11 of challengmg adven-
the car and I go riding. I have not
ture,
Saw a new world rising鵜far better than
touched the steermg Wheel for over咄r-
] P Hau§er, T’02
teen years. The sentence, `He that
the old,
l
Saw the Christ-Spirit movmg Within the
soul of man.
So we thought in our awakened zeal,
As we looked out upon the world’s dark
Places,
And saw wi血in the unfolding horizons
瓜e commg kingdom of our dreams.
A world that was soon to be delivered
from its sin and war-
We to serve as guides, fo11owmg the
heavenly vision,
So we thought and so we preached in all
good faith,
Seeking to save the world from hideous
WrOng,
But war followed war, and nations
clashed in madness
Ti11 Hiroshima saw the climax of destruc_
A reverent hush came over us as the
names were called of those of our Class
Who had passed to the Great Beyond: -
Wi11iam Orvi11e Allen, Charles H. At-
road of History -
Wondering !
As now we celebrate our half Centurys
S址ving,
We look back (honestly, We truSt) with
eyes of seIf-aPPraisal,
must be cheerful・’ I keep in touch by
Phone with a few aged house plants hke
myself・’’ He is now 85. The Atkinsons
Bushnell, Edward G. Copeland, Fred L
have a son and a daughter, both married・
Danie量s, Jesse S. Dancey, William John
Dowmng, Isaac F. Edwards, Richards
Evans, Elmer V. Exelby, Ambrose Field,
He is a great inspiration to all of us.
BlessmgS On yOu, Litchfield Heroes!
EDWARD S。 BELDEN_No letter
Ross Lee Finney, James Melvin Fuqua,
from Belden but Girelius told us of hav_
Samuel F. Halfyard, Henry Hindle, DesCOm D. Hoagland, Ezra Hodges, Charles
1ng been with him at Wesleyan Univer-
E・ Hodges, Charles Henry Johnson, Ed-
ward H. Lutterman, Albert A. Mason,
Stry tO Celebrate the雛tieth anniversary
of their class in 1949.
W.
W.
CONSTEIN-“There
is
no
Guv W. McCreery, Frank N. Miner,
Manly J. Mumford, George A. Shahan,
POSSibility of my a壮ending the Reunion
Charles F. Skillings, Arthur E. Spencer,
Or tO any Other gathering around here・
Francis E. Swinehart, Timothy R. Wat-
for I do not even get to go to church
My eyes and hearing give me no satisfaction either at lecture or television. I
Bishop Hartman ca11ed on FoIk to lead
in prayer.
am able though to do all the work about
the house and yard including my big
(NoT田: There are 80 names above. If
田園
Mo鮮att’s translation, `visitors to the sick
kins, Arthur Grant Boynton, John J.
tive passion,
While mankind stands upon the cross-
Showeth mercy, in Romans, reads in
you know of any of them who are still
alive, Please advise me. J. P. H.)
garden. I can see well in reading and
near objects. My heart and mind are as
keen as years ago and I am now in my
We then proceeded to talk over our
82nd year, but my flesh is weakening and
experiences and to read messages缶om
myの呼ne, Which produces the motions
Regre咄ng many things left unachieved,
SOme Who were not present・ Here is the
and movements, is∴SIowlng down. My
And things done we should not havc
roll-Call of the present membership : -
Wishes and prayers are for an extended
done.
We have erred in setting our dreams too
high - Perhaps!
But lives are enriched by faults acknowl-
edged;
We have done the best we knew and God
requlreS nO mOre,
While the rest of the task we leave to
those who follow,
And through them we shalユhave part in
the work of commg ageS’
It is enough now that we see the world
in its travail,
And have labored therein,
Others shall witness the triumph.
Girelius was heartily applauded for
this stirring poem.
WILLIAM JOHN ATK工NSON -
life for all the boys:’
John
GEORGE LOWRY DAVIS一“If it
with us, but he could not make it. In
Were POSSible for me to be in Boston on
How
we
longed
to
have
W皿am
April, he and Mrs. Atkinson ceIebrated
May 81, I would be there, but I cannot
their餓tieth wedding anniversary. This
make the trip, SO that is the end of the
from the Michigan Chr繭alt Ad。OCafe:
trouble. I was highly honored by the
“Mr. Atkinson was a member of the New
Hampshire Conference for twenty years
letters from the President, Trustees and
Faculties, but that did not save me the
and served as Superintendent of Sunday
heart_aChe that came from the loss of
SchooI work under the Methodist Board
Of Social Service in New Hampshire
and Vermont, COmmg tO Michigan under
the same Board in 1917. Having served
Seemg the boys. Shortly before Rev. G.
47 years in the ministry’he retired by
Edgar Folk left for the North he was in
Winter Park and we had a very pleasa址
Visit. Knowmg that it was impossible
for me to go, I asked him to glVe my
age limit in 1940. The Atkinsons have
blessings to the crowd. Irma and I unite
made their home in Litchfield for almost
in sending our best wishes.”
twelve years, en]Oymg life under the
H. H. DOWNEY南“I have been in
59
//〆
起因
the ministry continuously smCe my gradu-
and poetry. Occasionally I have written
ation - Bu揮alo, Z years; Rochester’New
SOmething for Zio壷He脇d・ My mind
SchooI classes, etC. At 85 still golng for-
York’8 years; Fuman Church’Syra-
has been dominated by an idea工for a
ward.”
cuse, 24 years (one-half my entire min-
new world and a good life・ Last May
BERTON L. JENNINGS - “Dear
istry). I was in St. Paul’s, Kansas, tWO
my wife and I visited Boston. Our
Bishop Hartman: - I have delayed an-
daughter, Who has￣ been taking a post
swermg, hoping I might be able to make
one-haIf years. While there a new church
graduate course in the department of
the trip. I have anticipated the possibility
was bu址, COSting one million two hun-
PSyChology at Boston University, tOOk us
of seeing the long time friends and class-
dred and twenty-eight thousand dollars.
through the splendid array of new build-
mates agam. Boston is a long ways from
ings・’’
0. L. GRISWOLD一``when I came
Los Angeles and until it moves nearer or
until Los Angeles incorporates Boston in
States. Four years ago (in 1948) I took
to Boston I was transferred from the
its city limits, I am afraid I shall not be
the retired relation but am still preaching
North Ohio Conference to the New Eng-
able to make the journey. Please re-
as pastor of Woodlawn Church’Syracuse’
1and Southem Conference and have re-
member me to the boys and tell them
New York.’’
mained a member of this Conference.
I carry them deep m my memOry and
I retired automatically twelve years ago.
heart. I士would be great to greet them
“I am seriously disappointedo Duty to
I am now 86 years of age. I have sup-
Boston University in this instance means
Plied pulpits for most of the time since I
face to face. If you will all come to Los
Angeles, Or better still to Pasadena, We
that Ralph is more needed at home for
re血ed・ Am living here in Mansfield,
Jemie is not well enough to be left to
Massachusetts.”
years’and in Detroit’Michigan’five and
、豊S嘉蒜豊艶ぶ宝器悪霊
RALPH
TYLER
FLEWELLING 一
血e care of others and餅ty-nine years of
hing with the writer, While they have
been unmingled joy to the undersigned,
LEWIS
O.
will kill the fatted calf and make merry・’’
EARL C. LINDSEY一“I have been
HARTMAN - From
Bishop Hartman’s letter of August 8,
looking forward to the Reunion of the
Class of 1902 but now find I shall not be
黒芸落書。盤謹∴霊)霊
able to go. And工, While in pretty good
sha11 dream of the Reunion and of both
Richard, a Senior in Bates College. In
trip. The chief reason is that my wife
those there and not there, remembering
1944 I w・しS elec‘七ed to the epISCOPaCy by
is
what I should say if I were actually to
her. I am almost 80 years of age. I wish
this’I shall try to make good in the
the Northeastem Jurisdictional Conference and asslgned to the Boston Area.
In 1948, being 72 years of age, I was
only way I have, by mailing each of you
retired from active service. Since that
My son’Alton’is a professor in Purdue
a copy of my recent book.’’(Greatly ap-
date I have been teaching in B.U.S.T.,
University, in the department of bioIogy.
`Ministerial Ethics’and `studies in Ecu-
He has his Ph.D. degree from Comell
have sadly depleted her strength・ So I
See yOu. Since I am to disappoint you in
PreCiated, Ralph! )
health, WOuld not be able to make血e
in
poor
hea皿and
must
not
leave
I lived nearer Boston. I shall be great事y
disappointed not to see you all agaln.
months
University’Ithaca’New York.一One o丘
ago I was elected Librarian of the New
our daughters is married and living here
England Methodist Historical Society.
The Library recently was moved from
(Ararat, Virginia) on the side of the
Blue Ridge Mountains under the Blue
the old guard・ Folk is a great hobbyist.
581 Boylston Street to the new building
Ridge Parkway. They have extensive
At one time he was ralSmg prlZe Chickens
Of the TheoIogical SchooI on Common-
apple orchards. My wife and I built a
but when he had won a prlZe in Madison
Wealth Avenue. I manage on the whole
house on their place and will probably
Square Gardens, he gave that up. Later
to keep busy during the week and am
end our days in this delightful climate
he raised gladioli, and recently he has
PreaChing frequently on Sundays.”
G.
EDGAR
FOLK -Folk
told
of
some of his experiences. He also brought
the Class picture and all present had a
good time trying to identify the faces of
menical
Christianity.’
A
few
and situation.’’
of
J P HAUSER-“From 1902 to 1948
GEORGE A. MARTIN 一“Genial
Arts show in Tampa・ ``with twenty-nine
I was a missionary of our church in
George’’has had a long fight with arth-
clubs in compe咄on’One Of my black
Mexico,
ritis but he has not lost out. He and his
and whites took the first award. I have
Other hobbies planned for quiet times’if
District Superintendent and later a professor in the Union TheoIogical Seminary
ever such come to me, for my sIogan is:
in Mexico City・ AIso Treasurer of the
won
some
pnzes
in血e
Federation
`Not to plan dying, but to die plaming!’”
CHARLES G. GIRELIUS一“I have
had very few contacts with members of
the Class and that’ I suppose, is my
Penalty for leaving the Methodist fold・
I became unhappy in the ministry and in
1912 I took up social work’first servmg
the Russe11 Sage Foundation for a few
months and then spending almost twelve
a
Part
Of血at
time
being
a
Mission. Mrs. Hauser was engaged in
many phases of missionary work. We
have been home now three years and a
half・
For
the
last
two
years
we
good wife came over to the meeting from
nearby Dedham and with his gracious
smile and high optimism George became
the “life of the party.’’
EDWARD LAIRD MILLS一“I regret very much that other engagements
have
will preven七my foregathering with the
had the high honor of starting a third
bunch at Boston. I have missed the fel-
Methodist Church in Sioux Falls, South
lowship
Dakota, known as `Asbury Methodist
are of course Boston men around but
Church.’”
of
the
real
old竜mers.
There
anybody who came out prlOr tO 1916 is
C. C・ P. HILLER - “I have spent my
life in Massachusetts since we were in
regarded as pre-historic. Where does that
drew me, however, and in 1925 I went
Churches’nOt quite top grade, in general
find us? I retired technically in April,
1943, but actually in September, 1950.
The intervenmg yearS Were SPent in a
into the Unitarian Denomination and
have served Unitarian churches in Ells-
OPmlOn Or Salary, but above the average.
variety of interesting activities which in-
I was Iong one of the Board of Massa-
cluded the writing of a history of Mon-
WOrth, Maine; Jamestown, New York;
Chusetts Sunday SchooI Association and
tana Methodism w址ch sold over 3,000
New Orleans, Louisiana; and Bamevald,
President for a time. We had great con-
copleS and produced a surplus of more
New
In
Ventions. As a delegate I went to Zurich
than?l,000o Three years were spent as
my earlier life I served two Methodist
to the World’s Sunday SchooI Conven-
Minister of Marriage at F王rst Church’
Churches and one circuit in Mary量and and
tion. I have had a happy聯e, en]Oyed
Reno, Nevada・ During that time I per-
a Presbyterian church in Williamsport,
my pastorates and the District Superin-
formed over 4,400 weddings. The in-
Pennsylvania・ I have tried to do a few
tendency. Mrs. Hi11er’s six years of in-
come was well over $40,000. This was
good deeds as a social worker, I have
validism were tough but she was glorious.
divided about equally between overhead
PreaChed as we11 as I know how, and I
have done some writing both in prose
Since her gomg I have been quite well
and gifts to Methodist mission work in
Nevada. It cost $100 a year for altar
years in child welfare work in New
Jersey and Maryland・ The ministry still
York,
Where
I
am
now
servlng・
school. I have had some excellent
and have been helping as opportunities
60
圏
o鮮ered. Still supply some, teaCh Sunday
candles and $900 for the assorted litera_
for
Wf]S Six months in healing. Am leavmg
ture glVen tO the couples served・ Now I
myself I must admit that my achieve-
tonight for University of Pennsy量vania
am happily married and living in Palo
ments have not been what would be re_
Hospital in Philadelphia for special X-Ray
treatment. Retired in 1947 and built a
When any of you visit the West Coast,
garded as illustrious unless perchance by
myself・ Brie鱒y I might relate that my
house looking out on the Blue Ridge
drop in for a look-See and a talky-talk.
active ministry since 1902 was∴SPent in
Mountains・ Had expected to re址e from
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
the pleasure of talking with Fred and
three Amual Conferences, Viz., I11inois,
CoIorado and Oregon. I asked to be loCated from the last Conference, in 1920,
his wife on Sunday. They櫨ve in Allen-
as I was not able to educate my children
Dr. W. P. Merril and me, but Scar-
town, Pennsylvania (819 North 18th
in
borough-On-Hudson begged me to preach
Street). Old days and old incidents were
hampered by impaired vision so natura11y
there and stayed nine years. At 70 I was
recalled.
I took up the study of Optics and entered
the practice of Optometry, and was pro-
glVen final retirement. Give my love to
all the 1902 men, WOuld delight to see
Alto’the seat of Stanford University.
Best wishes for a bi智time.’’
FRED M. McCONNELL-We had
CHAS F. MOTT一``Hearty personal
greetings to each one of you. Allow me
to congratulate you on being privileged
to attend the餅tieth anniversary of your
FRANK
that
N.
SANDIFUR一“As
relation.
A工ways
I
have
been
I have been looking forward to this date
Wi血great expectations. With deep re-
gret I find myself wholly unfit to meet
the physical requlrementS Of such a
]Oumey. For seven weeks, OWmg tO a
heart condition, I have been in the care
Of our resident physician and much of
that time in bed・ This工assure you is a
them・ When I recover from this slege, I
and gave my whole time to my practice
hope to write them.”
till 1947. It is a real source of joy to me
A心o調書 0αr Depar書ed Broきろe7・S -
that I continued in ac瞳ve Christian work
Bishop Hartman tells us that Mr. and
and
o紐ered
Mrs. C. D. ATKINS gave $85,000 to血e
and taught Sunday SchooI classes except
preached
as
opportunity
TheoIogical School… ・ Mrs. Lula C.
the last two years. I was married before
Daniels writes that her husband, FRED
I entered B'U.S.T. and my wife was a
L. DAN量ELS9 PaSSed away on Novem-
he工pmeet indeed・ After 53 years of mar-
ber 24, 195l. He was 80 years o量d,
ried Iife, She passed away on August 7’
ind had su任ered for years from a bad
1948・ I have three sons and one daughter’
heart‥ ・
aI=iving and married. I have ten grand-
Minnesota I received this note -ROSS
chiIdren.”
From
the
University
of
L. FINNEY died Feb. 24, 1934‥ .
b距er disappointment to me・ May you
ALLEN A. STOCKDALE - Stockdale
One and all enJOy a Weekend never to be
had successful pastorates in Congregational churches in Boston, ToIedo, Rod-
forgotten. We reJOICe in the bril工iant
Avenue Churches were united and re址ed
fessor of the same in two Optical Colユeges
gradua宜on. I feel I owe an apoIogy for
not being present myself・ For some years
York Citv, When the Brick and Park
and very successful ]eadership of Dr.
Harold C. Case, the new President of
gers Park’ Chicago, and Washington,
Our beloved School. For six years, Mrs.
been Dean of the Speakers Sta鮮of the
D・ C. “For the last thirteen years I have
Flewelling writes about HENRY H量N-
DLE言`He was my roommate for two
years. After about a year in the ministry
he went to Puerto Rico to teach and to
become an empIoye of the State Depart置
ment there and remained with them until
his retirement. I met him in Los￣Angeles
MemoriaI Home Community founded by
merchant J. C. Pemey in memory of his
NationaI Association of Manufacturers.
My special mission is an educational and
inspirational one for a better understand-
Since.’∴.. Mrs. Oliver Jacobson (Wini-
PreaCher father and of his mother. Espe-
mg Of the industria=ife of America and
fred Halfyard) writes: “My father,
Cially have we appreciated the wonderful
better human and labor relations between
SAMUEL
associa宜ons and fellowships of this place;
Management and Labor. The territory of
December 8, 1948. I am sure my dad
my work includes the entire United States
and most of Canada. I retain my minis-
WOuld have been the first one at your
terial relations and credentials and preach
in February’this year’in Florida. His
Mo壮and I have greatly en]Oyed this
missionaries from India, China, South
America and Malay, aS Well as Christian
in 1945, but have lost track of him
HALFYARD9 PaSSed
away
reunion.” ‥. FRANK N. MINER died
workers from all over the United States
including four from B.U.S.T. God be
frequently. I s瞳ll have the same lovely
death came as a shock to all of us. He
With you all till we meet sooわin that
wife as when a student in old B.U.S.T.
WaS a gOOd correspondent and always
be壮er world where we shall 虹ve for_
We have ce冒ebrated our 53rd wedding
hopeful・ The Michigan Chγ樹an Adoo-
anniversary. I have one son, married and
Cate Published an appreciative obituary.
CHARLES T. MURDOCK - ``Byron
工iving in Lakewood, Ohio.’’
W九伽A心o暮lききhe Wわe$ W九o Weγe α書
WaS right when he said, `Dear is the
CHARLES M. TIBBETTS一“My An-
重心e Re事ln言orl? - Mrs. Hartman, known
SChool-boy spot we ne’er forget, though
nual Conference will be in session during
Commencement and that seems to have
the first claim. I began preaching in
as “The Bishop’s chau揮eur’” was the
We are forgot・’ In regard to myself, I
have had rather a checkered career.
gracious hostess and made us all feel at
home; Mrs. George Martin was most aト
For over thirty years I was an itinerant,
1900, joined New Hampshire Conference
tentive in carmg for her husband. Mrs.
SerVmg POStS in and around Pi壮Sburgh,
Folk, Who is interested with her husband
Six years I was a solicitor for the Ch主l-
in 1902. At the 1949 Conference I was
retired by the law of the church but have
COntinued to preach. Am preaching now
dren’s Home of Pennsylvania and traveled
in Merrimac, New Hampshire, Where I
COnVerSation; Mrs. Girelius was deep量y
the State, preaChing, 1ecturing and solicit-
lived as a boy and joined the church,
interes亡ed in every phase of the proceed-
mg PrOminent people for funds. We suc-
November l’ 189l・ Nothing startling,
Which Conference I joined in 1902. For
Ceeded in keepmg the doors of this
institution open during the depression. It
then had a record of over five thousand
Children adopted into Christian homes. I
want to live to be a hundred to see how
the present crisis is gomg tO eVentuate.
I have been married twice and both wives
have gone into the Beyond・ I have two
WILLIAM N. ROBERTSON and
DWIGHT L. ROUSH-No word from
these two boys.
much to the occasion by her bright
mgS; Mrs. Fred McConnell was a pleasant
bu=ogether with my good pal, Ida B.,
COnVerSationalist; Mrs. Hauser, for 43
We have had a very happy life・ Sorry
years with her husband in Mexico, WaS
to miss seemg yOu Old boys but I am
looking forward to the sixtieth anniverSary, When I hope to see you all!’’
EDMUND M. WYLIE - (letter dated
the scribe to keep the reoord of the
events.
TH鰐 OTHER EVENTS
OF CO殖財ENCE舶ENT J7EEK
May 19, 1952) “Am writing from bed.
Saturday, Luncheon-As soon as
Have had my first experience in a hos-
We had finished at the Wayside Inn, We
Pital in my 74 years and ten months.
Were driven to the new Theological
daughters’both happily married and with
families :’
in art and singlng in the choir, added
Had an accident last October, WOrking
School to enJOy a fine luncheon. The
With heavy lrOn PIPlng here in our own
Class of ’27 was also there and at the
Place (`Glencroft: Tryon, North Caro-
hour of speeches, We joined them・ They
1ina). Result, an infected limb. UIcer
had as guests President Case’ Bishop
61
Booth, Dean Muelder, Dean Emeritus
Baccalaureate Services - At 3:30 we
Knudson and others.
President,s Reception - At three
attended these services in Boston Garden.
a large auditorium over North Station.
o’cIock we a廿ended the reception in “The
It took nearly a half-hour for the fomal
Castle,” the fine President’s home・ A
procession of the faculties, the graduates’
the honored guests and the President・
great host of f正ends were there.
Organ Recital - The recePtion was
fo11owed by an Organ Recital in the
beautiful Marsh Chapel with Samuel
Walter at the organ.
The semon by Dr. Case was a masterlv
address.
Graduation
and that “He camot be overcome in his
own world.”
Fratema11y yours’
J P HAUSER
1925 _Professor FRANK A. LIND・
HORST of the College of the Pac絶c
received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity at the College of Idaho’s
Address-At
lO:00 0n
62nd Commencement exercises recently.
Monday we were agaln in Boston Garden
Band Concert- Boston University
1926-The Rev. DAVID D. BROX
and this time the place was more com-
has been appointed Superintendent of the
Band entertained us for half an ho平On
“The Plaza.”
PleteIy帥ed than on Sunday. The 2’485
Glens Falls District of the Troy Confer-
“Alumni
Banquet-This
began
at
5:30. There were some 600 present in
the Commons. It was a lobster or beef
menu・ The University colors of red and
white abounded・ Mr. Nicholas Apalakis,
President of the Alumni Association, Presided with great fitness. After various
reports we were surprised to have our
own Allen Stockdale called to the head
table. He was glVen a medal for “meritorious Public Service.” The citation was
a high compliment of the work Mr. Stockdale is doing・ He was called upon for a
speech and rose to the occasion with
feheitous remarks and apt stories. And
then another surprlSe aWaited us -the
awarding of the William Fairfield Warren
Cup for Attendance. This came to our
Class as we had the highest percent of
attendance this year. As there were eight
Of us of twenty-five living members’Our
PerCent WaS 30.1; last year it was won
by a class that had 20.5 and the year
before that by 20 percent. So we felt
pretty proud and a great shout went up
as we received it. Do we have to wait
another 雛ty
years
before
we
get
it
graduates with their coIorful caps and
ence of the Methodist Church…. The
gowns’required all the space of the main
Rev. DOUGLAS P. COOLE writes that
floor. The entire service was impressive・
his new address is Sibu, Sarawak, Bomeo.
Dr. David E. Lilienthal gave a great ad-
He and Mrs. Coole have been assigned as
missionaries to Sarawak under the Meth-
dress. Ten honorary degrees were conferred. It was most impressive to see the
graduates march up to the platfom to
receive their dipIomas.
Conclusion - So ended three days of
fe11owship and inspiration. To Bishop
Memorial School. His previous asslgnments took him to India, Malaya and
China.
and Mrs. Hartman, tO Dr. and Mrs. Case,
to Mr. Arthur Jemer, the Executive Sec-
received a master’s degree in rehgious
retary of the Alumni Association, and
education from The Il鯖SchooI of The-
to all others who helped in the program
oIogy in Denver, CoIorado.
of these days, We glVe Our hearty thanks.
It was good to get together and talk over
1942-The Rev. JOHN DAVID
ERB9 PaStOr Of the Park Avenue Method-
1927-LENORA MAY DRAIS has
the old days. Our deep regret was that
ist Church in Worcester, WaS reCently
not all the twenty-five stalwarts could
elected secretary of the New England
Conference Board of Education of the
be present.
Let us pray for one another. Let us
keep in touch with each other by fre-
quent correspondence, eVen though it be
Methodist Church.
1944-The Rev. and Mrs. DAVID
by post cards. When an important event
YOOST write that their daught料, Mary
happens in your life, Please let Arthur
Jane, WaS bom in Youngstown, Ohio’
Jenner, 808 Bay State Road, know and if
COnVenient, Please send me a wordo
Let us renew our faith that God is
good, that he has a purpose for us here
again叩
odist Church, and he wi11 assume the
prlnCipalship of the Gerald Summers
June 14, 1952, and《weighed nine pounds.
1952 - The Rev. DAVID H. BLACK"
BURN, aSSistant minister of the Im-
manuel Methodist Church of Waltham,
The main address of the evenmg WaS
and his wife, the former Ramona Slaughter, left for service in the Aleutian Islands
by Dr" Abram L. Sachar, President of
under the Methodist Mission Board fol-
Brandeis University. It was a scholarly
lowing their wedding June 21.
address on present world tendencies and
their solution. He placed emphasis on
Sc九のoI of Laの
SPiritual values.
1929 - Attomey LEWIS H. MILLER
Sunday, June lst - We attended the
of Brockton is one of three lawyers in
momlng Service in Marsh Chapel・ Our
the United States to be selected by血e
Bishop Hartman led in a memorial prayer.
American State Department to work in
Chancellor Daniel L. Marsh, gaVe a
Europe with representatives of westem
tribute to the Alumni. President Case
European nations in preparmg the ex-
led in the dedication of the o鯖cers of
血e
Alumni
Association.
It
may
be
change code for commercial operations
of
between them and the United States.
interest to know that Boston University
1947-Miss GIoria Augusta Miller
has an alumni roll of lOO,000. Dean
Franklin H. Littell preached a semon
became the bride of DAVID BALCH
WILLIAMS last June.
on “A CIoud of Vitnesses.”虹was an
impressive hour. We also visited the
1950-Miss Madeline I. Burke of
Meditation Chapel and the Memorabilia
Waltham became Mrs. B圏RNARD A.
Room located on the lower leveI of the
DELANEY, JR., Orl June 7 in Waltham.
Chapel.
They
COngenial time with table conversations
and no speeches.
￣言直d. Note: Cup was awarded to All-
University Class of 1902. Attendance
PerCentage WaS 8l・6%.)
in
Sacra置
of Saugus and RICHARD BRABROOK
WALSH, JR., O壬Lowe11. Following a
wedding trip to Bemuda’血ey are makL書. Co?. JαC鳥§On J. Ho妨, L’29, Of
Bγ00朗されe, for肌er U. S. α桝O耽eγ,九αS
ing their home at 15 Irving Street,
Worcester.
beeれreわαSed fro肋のC訪e働あけαf書er
195l - BRADLEE M. BACKMAN is
重7 mo庇う彊of recα棚Seγ演ce. He加§
now a practicing attomey and is a靴ated
γe弛rれed 轟の 最§ ねの βr耽 れ Bosかon.
Wi血his father in Lynn. ‥ First Lieu一
62
、¥ ¥
home
wedding date for Miss Patricia Bell Wyatt
Faculty Club・ It was a most friendly and
¥ 、
their
Class and those of ’27 were the invited
fine luncheon in the Boston University
㌧= ∴¥
making
mento, California‥ ・ . Apri1 19 was the
guests of President and Mrs. Case at a
、¥ ¥
are
Sunday Noon - The members of our
tenant WILLIAM JOSEPH DOYLE has
took as his bride last June the fomer
been assigned to the Judge Advocate Sec-
Miss Mary M. Baer of Worcester.
tion of Headquarters First Army, Govemors
Island,
New
York‥
‥
S〇九oo夢of Ed棚ca枕心n
Attomey
FRANCIS H. LEBLANC of Gardner will
take as his bride, October 4, Miss Ruth
Parker, also of Gardner.
1952-Miss Barbara Wood of Hol_
yoke became the bride of ROBERT
1938-ARNOLD D. GREENE re_
Ceived his master’s degree in education at
St・ Lawrence University in Canton, New
Yo重k.
1941 -DOROTHY L. BACKUS re_
LOUIS HILL of West Sprin姉eld in
Ceived a master of arts degree in educa-
ApriI・ They are living in BrookHne.
tion from Washington University on
June ll.
S〇九〇〇夢のf拙edきcされe
工945 - Mrs. ANNE KARLON KIB.
1943-Dr. JEAN C. AVERY of
Framingham received a Master of Public
Health degree at Harvard University last
June.
RICK’aSSistant professor of nursmg at
Simmons College’WaS One Of two ap-
POintments for a fellowship of the HarVard Foundation for the advancement of
1944-Dr. and Mrs. EDWARD L.
leamlng and research・ She also holds a
ZARSKY (LEONA NORMAN) amounce
master’s degree from Columbia Univer-
the birth of their first chi量d, a daughter,
Sity・
Barbara Judith, bom February 24, 1952.
1948 -ELEANOR RUTH SEATON
1947 - Dr. and Mrs. WILLIAM FAR.
RAR BROWN of Madison, Wisconsin,
Of Edgewood, Rhode Island, has been a
announce the birth of a son, Robert
MacLeod, bom May 17, 1952. Mrs.
Brown is the former Miss MARILYN
MACLEOD, Mt/S’50.
1951 - Miss Constance Mary Phillips
Of Uxbridge was married to Dr. GUY N.
TURCOTTE of Lewiston, Maine, in May.
‥
.
Miss
Gloria
DiTomasso
of
Evere壮
became Mrs. P. ANTHONY PENTA in
St. Anthony’s church in Everet七last May.
Dr. and Mrs. Penta are now making their
home at l16 Woodlawn Street in Evere壮.
1952 - Dr. THOMAS F. S量LVA, JR.,
took as his bride in June the fomer Miss
Nancy Gertrude Quigley. Following a
Wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will
make their home at Massachusetts Me_
morial Hospitals’86 E. Newton Street,
Boston.
1955 - JOHN L. McVEY of Wobum
Student at the Hartford TheoIogical Seminary, Where she is studying for the
Bachelor of Divinity degree… ・ Miss
Dr・ S香肋o事● D. Jo九nson,舶’23, is Sαper一
Phyllis E. Hamaway of Lynn became
訪われdeれ書of Lα煉れS意α‡e Ho$pおの れ
Mrs. JAMES B. PARKS in Lym’s st・
Lα鳥わ, We§‡ V諒g香れさa.
Patrick’s church last May 3. The couple
honeymooned in Lake Placid, New York.
HARRIET JANE PARSONS of Hyde
‥∴ ANTHONY F. KOZLOWSK量was
Park became Mrs. Haro(1d Walter BIom_
awarded his master’s degree in educa-
berg ]ast June.
tion at the University of Southem Ca虹
195l-The marrlage Of Eleanor T.
Gionfriddo and BRUNO R. DeMARCO,
fomia this past sprmg.
of
both of New Britain, Connecticut, tOOk
Arlington took as his bride the fomer
Place on May 24… ・ Boston University’s
1949鵜RICHARD
J.
GRANT
Miss Rose E. James of Milton. The wed-
Daniel L. Marsh Chapel was the scene of
ding took place at Camp Atterbury, In-
the wedding of EL宣ZABETH A・ CHASE
diana, Where he served as a field director
of Sharon and WILLIAM F. READ of
with the American Red Cross.
Concord・ The wedding took place in
1950-Miss Rita Ann Kilgari任be-
Came Mrs. CHARLES EDWARD SE.
May… ・ Barbara Whiteman of Guilford,
Comecticut, became Mrs. EDWARD T.
NEY in April. Charles is a faculty
SULLIVAN last April 19… ・ R重TA
member at Williams Memorial Institute
ANNE KING of Manchester, New Hamp-
in New London, Connecticut. .
Shire, became the bride of Dr. Frede正ck
R. Maher last April… ・ BARBARA
BOSQUET of Grafton and Walter
Fletcher Tidman were married in May
at West Congregational Church, Grafton.
‥. Miss AV量S ADELLA CARTER be_
Came the bride of Lieutenant Gregory G.
Gebert in a candle虹ght service perfomed
at the bride’s home in Bath, Maine, 1ast
March. . . . LOIS SHEILA MARGIL
Of Newton Highlands became Mrs. MelVin J. Sa量len last June at a double ring
CeremOny Performed in the Statler Hotel.
1952 - Miss Margaret Kee of Malden,
became Mrs. FRANK FAVORAT, JR.,
at Robinson Memorial Methodist Church,
With Rev. Wi11iam Ogle o鯖ciating.
Sc九oの夢of Soc香a夢Wor鳥
1939 - ASHTON M. TENNEY of
Gardner received his M.A. degree from
Clark University last June. He majored
in psychoIogy.
1949 - Doris Moore Ambrose of
Arlington became the bride of FREDERICK E. CURT量CE of Merrimac in
KoreaれAmbαSSadoγ Yo職C九のn Yαれg,舶,22,壷轟のされの0撮れdedびe柁raれ§
Of沈e Koreα?3 Wαr α‡ Be拐e§da Hosp轟!.
63
May. They honeymooned in Bemuda,
and are now residing in Boston.
1950 - CELIA S. LAIT was married
Apri1 28 in Montrea宣, Canada, tO Dr.
Leon Nemon. They are making their
home in Portland, Maine.
Sc九oo夢のf P撮め巌及e鴨の房ons
and Co肋肋耽れ育ca枕0れ§
1950 - GORDON GROLMS is work_
1ng for the govemment in South America・
. ‥ BARBARA J. WINNE of Rexford,
New York, reCeived her Master of Science
ih Social Administration from the SchooI
Of Applied Social Sciences at Westem
Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio,
1ast June… ・ HENRY M. KEEZING
has been named news editor of The
E叩’e$$,
a
Thomaston,
Comecticut,
Weekly newspaper. .
. E. ROY
NEEVEN took as his bride on Easter
Sunday
書ea肌ed掘s pa§書鋤肋肋er OOわ九α for肋er 、S加de巧Geoγge “Wooみ’’
O’Neil of A誼ngton. GEORGE GIL-
Sわαn, P厭,5らof Wes書Bγα拐eboγ0, Ver耽o所,心のpreseれ厄α §eγie§ Of
LESPIE? a Classmate of Roy’s’WaS besヒ
“Freedo肋Fes轟αi§,,香れ財のSSaC九蘭§e請$ 轟の紗鵬Ieα加r訪g 重心e sめγies of
man. . . . Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J.
dこsp夢aced persons, nO撮)闘香れg九ere, aれd ofわαd訪告か肋肌SpeOpわ孤九o書調
are
former
making
Ame
S弛れeγ A. D青柳oれd, Bos桝on U耽れer諦γ αSS轟a融 pγOfe§SOr Of γαdさo,
E量izabeth
AZIZ
the
their
home
at 6-A
九o関白見eγ九at)e九eわed書見e ca鵬e Of A肋e『3can万eedom.
Webster Street in Nashua, New HampShire, followmg their wedding trip to
Colorado. John is with the Sears, Roe-
graduation exercises May 80 at the
buck Management Training System・
American Institute for Forelgn Trade at
Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona.
195l -ARTHUR D. DURGIN, JR.,
WaS reCently promoted to the rank of Air-
1952-DAVID LEWIS has joined
man Second Class. ‥ . Miss CeIestine
the Press ReIations section of血e pub置ic
Louise Doran became the bride of H.
PAIGE BASSFORD in April.
NICHOLAS E. ONORATO has joined
reIations department for the Borden Com-
the teaching sta任at Becker Junior Col-
Grad棚aめSc九oo重
Pany in New York City.
lege in Worcester. Nick completed his
master’s degree requlrementS at Clark
University last Spring・ He is living with
his wife Betty and son Gary at 62 Wellington Street, Worcester… ・ KERMIT
G・ TURLEY of Mimeapolis received a
Bachelor of Foreign Trade degree in
in Korea and has been asslgned to the
5th Regimental Combat Team, aCCOrding
to word received at the Alumni O鯖ce.
In舶emoria肋
Lieutenant HILDRETH L. PAYNE,
PR’49, an Associated Press Newsman, WaS
killed in a plane collision over Japan in
June. He leaves his wife and two chiL
1943 - MARGUERITE G. MAN.
NING writes that she is in her sixth year
dren.
Word was received of the death of
on the sta任of the Riverside Church, New
EL量ZABETH K賞MBALL KENDALL,
York, aS aSSistant to the minister in charge
97, PrOfessor emeritus of history at
Of religious education・
Wellesley College. She died in England・
1944-Dr. C. MILO CONNICK,
Chaiman of the department of religion at
Whi咄er College, WaS reCently elected
Vice-PreSident of the Na瞳onal Association
of Biblical Instructors (Pacific Coast
Section ).
She was a graduate of the University’s
SchooI of Law in 1892.
LISIMACO MONI, L’25, died in May
at his home in Providence. He was 57.
Dr. ELIZABETH H量RST, M’上8, Of
Melrose died at her home in June a庇er a
1945-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Figenbaum of West Roxbury amounce
the mamage Of their daughter, MURIEL
CONSTANCE FIGENBAUM, tO Mr.
Walter Philip Drinkwater Robinson of
Belvedere, Kent, England, On March 15,
brief illness. She was 61, and had prac-
ticed medicine in Melrose for 87 years.
Rev. DAVID H. HICKEY9 T’」0, PaStOr
of the Robinson Memorial Methodist
Church in Boston for six years’died at
丁ohn Adams Veterans’Hospital in Chelsea
1952.
last June.
E章樹毒喝Co鵬ge of Co肋肋eγCe
Mrs. FLORENCE WASHBURN JEWETT, Ed’27, died in June at her home in
1941 - STEPHEN P. TURKE, 88, Of
Milton, general manager of the Davidson
Rubber Company of Charlestown, died
Ju量y 3 at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital・
1947鵜Gordon Chapel of the Old
Pittsfield public schooIs for 17 years, WaS
ki11ed in Bowling Green, Ohio, While
ding scene of Miss Evelyn Lorraine Law-
motoring home to visit her mother.
Mrs. Tucker are making their home aヒ
§iaが訪N“ひYor鳥.
Mrs. ANTO量NETTE RUBERTO PET-
South Church, in Boston, WaS the wed-
TUCKER, JR., Of Reading. Mr. and
ioこれed 調は∴鰹orde鵬 P暮`b枕c 舵e庇われ§
She had conducted a private school and
also taught music.
RONELLA, Ed’3J, a teaCher in the
son of North Quincy and WILL置S F・
Da演d L. Leのきs, GC,48/PR’50,九の§
Vero Beach, FIorida, after a long illness.
249 Wobum Street, Reading.
1953 (Ex) -Private FRANCIS G.
FREDELLA of Medford recently arrived
64
DR.
HERMAN
P. GROSSMAN,
M,27, Chief surgeon of the department
Of ophthalmoIogy at Charles V. Chapin
and Miriam Hospitals in Providence’died
after a short i]lness at his home in June.
He was 52.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES 1952。53
EαeC棚虎ひe Co肋肋拐ee
GENERAL OFFICERS :
PγeSidel諦
Nicholas E. Apalakis, B’81, 50 Oliver Street, Boston
Vdc e-Pタ・esさd e庇s
Dr. Frank E. Barton, M’24, 29 Bay State Road, Boston
BOSTONIA ADVISORY COUNCIL
Miss Esther M. Clement, A’24, 16 Exeter Street, Boston
Dr. Royal M. Frye, A’11, ll Whitcomb Street, Belmont
Miss Marie Farre11, Sar,47, 155 Hillside Road, Watertown
Mrs. Priscilla White, Sar,83, 84 Trowbridge Street, Arlington
Miss Jane Donovan, P’45, 25 Bay State Road, Boston
Thomas H. Fitzpatrick, B’27, 27 SchooI Street, Boston
Miss Jean Kelley, P’47, 55 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hil】
David Lavien, L’29, 27 State Street, Boston
Rev. Norman L. Porter, Th,46, Greenwood Memorial Church, Dorchester
Tl・easurer
E・ Ray Speare, A’94, 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton
E崇eCt〆るt)e Secγe細rg
Miss Johanna Dwyer, Nurs’51, 822 St. Paul Street, Brookline
Mrs. Ruth Fox Bettencourt, B,30, 8 Lewis Road, Belmont
Hon. Judge Augustus Loschi, Law,12, 53 State Street, Boston
Dr. Thomas A. Kelley, M’29, 52 Central Street, Somervi11e
Arthur E. Jenner, A’27, 308 Bay State Road, Boston
Recordわog Secγetoγg
Mrs. Margaret K. Welch, P’26, 1999 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton
CHRISTMAS SING:
Anthony Tercyak, Mus’50 ( Chairman), SchooI Dpt., Waterv王lle, Maine
U)rわe短句Pre$;de海
Dr. Harold C・ Case, T’27, 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston
Mrs. Marion Parsons, A’20, 20 Second Street, Medford
Miss Ruth Annis, E’41, 851 Winthrop Avenue, Revere
C. Emerson Fox, Jr., M’34, 255 The Great Road, Bedford
Emil Hartl, T,81, 27 Wheeler Street, Boston
Arthur Antonopoulos, B’50, 242 Princeton Boulevard, Lowe11
宝書誌謹詣鴇端整鰐#窪寺結語hBedford) co-Chairmen
Dr. Royal M. Frye, A’ll, 11 Whitcomb Street, Belmont
F. Glenn Rink, B’85, 240 Park Square Building, Boston
Miss Jean Kelley, P’47, 55 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hi11
ALUMNI AWARDS :
C. Emerson Fox, Mus’84, 255 The Great Road, Bedford
Mrs. Priscilla White, S,33, 17 Hatfield Road, West Newton
Rev・ William Ogle, T’46. 19 Cottage Street, Cambridge
Stuart Good, A’50, 219 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill
F. Glem Rink, B’85, 240 Park Square Building, Boston
Miss Laura Campbell, P’31 (Chairman), 18 Oakley Road, Watertown
C. Emerson Fox, Jr., M’34, 255 The Great Road, Bedford
Philip Sherman, Esq., L’21, 40 Court Street, Boston
Dr. Kenneth Christophe, M,28, 1101 Beacon Street, Brookline
James Cronin, E’24/81, Lincoln Junior High School, Malden
Howard J. Parad, SW’48, 11 Charlemont Street, Medford
Miss Kathleen A. Plummer, S’26, 190 Williams Street, E. Lynn
Miss Eunice D. Johnson, N’46, 877 Amo1d Street, New Bedford
Anthony C. More11a, Jr., GE’50, 88 Monmouth Street, E. Boston
David Brickman, B’81/82, 119 Wyman Street, Medford
Rev. Wilbur C. Ziegler, T,46, Cliftondale Methodist Church, Saugus
Alexander Welch, Esq., L’86, 47 Larchmont Avenue, Waban
Olive MacPherson, G’38, 367 Medford St., Somerville
Miss Dorothy Anderson, A’88, 86 Mason Road, Swampscott
Dr. William F. Croskery, M’27, 1101 Beacon Street, Brookline
Arthur Antonopoulos, B’50, 242 Princeton Boulevard, Lowell
Miss Ruth E. Annis, E’41, 851 Winthrop Avenue, Revere
Anthony Tercyak, Mus’50, SchooI Department, Waterville, Maine
Miss Elma G. Bidwell, SW’44, 21 Temple Street, Boston
Leo Sherry, L’24, 18 Tremont Street, Boston
Miss Olive L. Nelson, N’46, 25 Deaconess Road, Boston
Dr. Ensio K. F. Ronka, M’27, 125 Sherman Road, Chestnut Hill
S. Robert Rowe, PR’49, 7 W. 87th Street, New York, N. Y.
Miss Ida Johnston, E’42, 1 Newport Street, Cambridge
Mrs. FIorence M. Petherick, G’45, 8 Garrison Street, Boston
Miss Priscilla Hayden, SW,48, 27 Chester Street, Newton Highlands
Richard C. Underhill, PR,51, 870 Linden Street, We11esley
ALUMNI FUND:
Dr. Frank Barton, M’24, 29 Bay State Road, Boston
William L. Sullivan, G’52, 20 Darius Court, Boston
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE :
Mrs. Edna Kelleher, A’41, 68 River Road, Brookline
Miss Constance Albanese, GE’50, 164 Hudson Street, Somervi11e
Dr. Royal M. Frye, A’1l, 11 Whitcomb Street, Belmont
Dr. Royal Frye, A’ll, 11 Whitcomb Street, Belmont
Miss Esther M. Clement, A’24, 16 Exeter Street, Boston
Willard Lombard, L’11, 18 Tremont Street, Boston
F. Glenn Rink, B’85, 240 Park Square Building, Boston
Miss Margaret Lanigan, A’27, 2161 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester
Mrs. Charles Wyke, B,35, 82 Brooks Road, Quincy
Dr. Emil Hartl, T’36, 27 Wheeler Street, Bo§tOn
Miss Jean Kelley, P’47, 55 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill
Miss Ruth Setterberg, 84 Ash Street, Cambridge
Miss Helen Burns, P’89, 14 Devens Street, Charlestown
C. Emerson Fox, Mus’34, 255 The Great Road, Bedford
ALUMNI COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS:
Mrs. Eugene FIoyd, Mus’89, 226 Bay State Road, Boston .
Rev. William Ogle, T’46, 19 Cottage Street, Cambridge
Rev. Otis R. Fischer, T’34, First Methodist Church, Temple Street, Boston
油 措 乱 丁 -
David Lavien, L’29, 27 State Street, Boston
Philip Sherman, Esq., L’21, 40 Court Street, Boston
Arthur Antonopoulos, B’50, 242 Princeton Boulevard, Lowell
G. Joseph Tauro, Esq., L’27, 15 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott
Joseph Patemo, B’34, 32 Fairmount Street, Salem
William LeVan, PR’50, 31 Abbott Road, Wellesley Hills
Dr. Ronald W. Adams, M’8S, 182 Homer Street, Newton Center
George Abodeely, E’85, 890 Main Street, Worcester
Dr. Kenneth Christophe, M’28, 1101 Beacon Street, Brookline
Arthur Boyle, E’50, 20 Adams Street, Charlestown
James Cronin, E’24/3l, Lincoln Jr. High SchooI
Miss Ida M. Johnston, E’42, l Newport Street, Cambridge
David Winnick, B‘36, 41 Engremont Road, Brookline
Howard J. Parad, SW’48, 11 Charlemont Road, Medford
Anthony Tercyak, Mus’50, SchooI Department, Watervi11e, Me.
Miss Eleapor Lehman, SW’47, 894 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester
Edward F. Flynn, Esq., L’16, 18 Tremont Street, Boston
Miss EunlCe D. Johnson, N‘46, 877 Amold Street, New Bedford
Anthony C. More11a, ]r., GE’50, 88 Monmouth Street, E. Boston
Miss Margaret E. LeTourneau, N,46, 128 Flash Road, Nahant
William Whelton, B’38, 127 Anerton Road, Milton
David Brickman, B’32, 119 Wyman Street, Medford
Stuart Good, A’50, 219 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill
Carroll Hills, 711 Boylston Street, Boston
Alden Cooley, A’88, 85 Temple Street, W. Newton
O!ive MacPherson, G’38, 867 Medford Street, Somerville
Edson G. Waterhouse, T,28, 92 Aubum Street, Watertown
Virginia Brigham, G’45, 15 Bellevue Road, Belmont
Dr. Thomas Kelley, M’89, 384 Boylston Street, Boston
Miss Marguerite Holmberg, P,86? 616 Watertown Street’Newtonville
Mrs. M. K. Henders9n, S’33, Buttonwoods, Wrentham
Miss Margaret Lannlgan, A’27, 2161 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester
Miss Olive Nelson, N’46, 25 Deaconess Road, Boston
STUDENT ÅLUMNI RELATIONSHIP :
David Lavien, L’29 (Chairman), 27 State Street, Boston
William L. Sullivan, G’52, 20 Darius Court. Boston
Willard G. Moran, L’29, 66 Pearl Street, Melrose
CENTURY CLUB :
Raymond DeSautels, B’49, 40 Fairmount Street, Dorchester
Ricnard Lombard, B’82, l18 Conant Road, Weston
Judge Emma Fall Schofield, A’06 (Chail.man), 26 Beacon Street, Boston
Deme,trius Pilalis, B’89, 6 Bayberry Road, Hingham
Victor Stout, B’82, 832 Bay State Road, Boston
Dr. Kenneth Christophe, M,28, l101 Beacon Street, Brookline
Joseph Krohn, L’27, 26 Alton Court, Brookline
Richard C. Underhill, PR’51, 370 Linden Street, Wellesley
MAGAZINE PROJECT COMMITTEE :
Miss Dorothy Anderso-1, A,88. 36 Mason Road, Swampscott
Richard C. Underh組l, PR,5l> 870 Linden Street, Wellesley
Lawrence D. Bridgham, G’48, 55 Park Dr工ve, Boston
SENIOR BREAKFAST :
Arthur Antonopoulos, B’50, 242 Princeton Boulevard, Lowe11
Stuart Good, A’50, 219 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill
CONSTITUTION :
Dr. Emil Hartl’L,81, 27 Wheeler Street’Boston
Paul Liacos, A’50, Sparrow Lane, Peabody
Mrs. Marion Parsons, A’20, 20 Second Street, Medford
Nancy Popkin, P’50, 114 FIoral Street, Newton Highlands
William Sullivan, G’52, 20 Darius Court, Boston
Irene Roman, P’50, 9 Stanley Street, Dorchester
Willard Lombard, L’11) ll Whitcomb Street, Boston
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