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Bostonia
1957
Bostonia: v. 30, no. 2-4
Case, H. Robert
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume v.30,
number 2-4. 1957. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19709.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19709
Boston University
工七was co皿taglOuS a七S七anford
(and “)e COuld諦be h堅函erり
C∴ ・ a quaIity company and I wanted to be in business
Se蒜‡蒜n詔書霊宝書誌i藍:
for myself.”
Alto, Califomia. Six months later, anOther Stanford
There’s room in the New England Life pICture for
man arrived. Then, Within three years, tWO Other
Other ambitious co11ege men who meet our requlre-
Stanford stalwarts were saymg’C(Move over, fellows・,,
ments. You get income while you’re leamlng. You
Wざre all in favor of this kind of CぐcontaglOn.’’Espe-
Cially when New Eng工and Life ends up with a congen-
ial q誓et like this: (固to right・ in photo) Jack
Martlnelli (’48), Earle Patten (’49), Joe Pickering
(Bus. School ’50), Dave Ho餌nan (Bus. School ’51).
Can WOrk almost anywhere in the U. S. A. Your future
is full of sizable rewards.
You can ge七more information about this career op-
POrtunlty by wrltlng Vice President L・ M. Huppeler,
501 Boylston Street’Boston 17, Mass.
These men have made fine progress together, tOO. All
have qua臆ed for membership m Our Leaders Asso-
A B岳丁T且R LIF且 FOR YOU
Ciation - the company’s top production club.
Vilat made them decide on New England Life?
Jack: {∴. looked into other life companies, but liked
NEW ENGLAND
What New England Life had to selユ.” Ear]e: (C. ‥ 1ike
the comprehensive and personalized training.” Joe:
ee. ‥ impressed by the company’s outstanding reputa-
tion in the business and financial communlty.” Dave:
o物L重曹E惣忽惣
丁HE COMP▲NY TH▲T FOUNDED MUTU∧」しIFE ENSUR▲NcE IN AMERiC^ - 1835
These Boston Univers証y men are New Engiond Li書e represenlatives:
WheeIer H. King, Cし∪, ’23, Gen. Ag†., New York
F. FrcInklin Smith, 」r., ’44, Bos†on
Eugene No†kin, ’49, Bos†0n
Ph吊p B. S†eeIe, ’28, Gen. Ag†.. Springfieid
Robert R. Cave, ’47, Bos†on
」acob Gold, ’4l, Bo§†on
」ohn P. Waison. ’34, Bos†on
」ames G. Summer§, ’48, Bos†on
Frank N. Ryan, ’5l, Bos†on
」ohn G. Khour主Cし∪.∵37, Boston
Russe= H. Ve†leriein, ’48, Bo§†on
Rober† D. Mordeca主’52, Bos†on
Raymond S. Desau†els, ’41, Bos†on
irYing 」. He=er, ’5O, Bos†on
Edward W. Hays, ’51, Salem
W用iam R. Sape「§, ’51, Bos†on
Ask one of lhese `OmPe青e巾men '○青elI you obou一†he adYan†age§ Of insurmg in the New Eng置andしife.
T九e Cbt,er; R?prOd事んC轟bれqf沈e
pγOgγα耽qf ‡九e Cbγ擁γenCe Oれ
沈e Cγeα訪e Aγ膝の五九α q事んの青αききo職をγ Presうde加αse.
五 T見お鳥s棚e
First
Conference
on
the
Ar章s.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
The Story Behind theVictory . . . . . . .
Dr. Martin Luther King Credits Dr・ Brightman With Success
Of Non-V’iolence Policy
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, Warren C. Carberg, B’22
Assistant Editor, W. C. Carberg, Jr., ’57
Dr.
Warren
O.
Au寒t
To
Ret王rle .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Director of Boston University Photo Service,
H. Robert Case, PR’52/G’54
Spo轟S Editor, Ralph Victor Stout, B’82
Club Notes Editor, Anne L. Reed
What Is the Outlook for Athletics? .
Interviews with Vic Stout and Steve Sinko
Staff Artist, Pasquale Diotaiuti, A’42
GENERAL OFFICERS
Professor
Brace,負Best
Se量案er,,
Nove量is重.
.
.
.
.
Dr. Harold C. Case, University President
16
President, James B. McIntosh, Eve’50
Vice-President, Dr. Helen J. Keily, CBA’32 臆
Vice-President, Joseph B. Silverio, L’25
Vice-President, Demetrius L. Pilalas, B’39
Pictorial Record of a Visit with PI.Ofessor Bruce in Ca賞ifornia 17
By H. Robert Case
Vice-President, John W. Calkins, A’50
Treasurer, Joseph Eari Perry, B’22
Recording Secretary, Sandra B. Bailey, SFAA’55
Executive Secretary, Randall W. Weeks, B,28,
L’29
Leaders of Indus章ry and Education Mee章in Founders? Day
Program.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Assistant Executive Secretary, Henry L. Freniere,
Jr., E’52
Margaret M. Pomphrett, PAL’26, Administrative
Professor,sFamilyLeamsBurmese . . . . . .
Assistant, Alumni O餓ce
Willard G. “Pat’’ Moran, L’29, Assistant for
Homework Part of Preparation for Year’s stay in Rangoon
Club§
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Purp量eHeartMenofCBA
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Miss Olive MacPherson, G’88, Chairman
Fred J. Johnston, L’17
C量ub
News
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
John W. CoIpitts, B’80
A. F. Johnson, B’27
Harvey P. Newcomb, B’28
Wilfred B. Wells, B’21/’81
Cla畠S
No書e畠. . . . .
John I. Ahem, B’80
John W. Calkins, A’5l
PUBLISHING DETAILS: No. 8, Volume XXX, 1957. Published four times a year: January, April, July and October by the BOSTON UNI_
VERSITY GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Member of the American Alumni Council. Editorial Offices: 808 Bay State Road’Boston 15,
Massachusetts. Entered as∴SeCOnd-Class matter at the Post O餓ce, Boston’Massachusetts, under the Act of March 8, 1879・ Copyright, 1957, by the
Boston University General Alumni Association. Subscription:?2.00 per year. Single copy 50 cents.
Advertising rates - Full page・?150; half page, $90; One-third page’$65; O血e-Sixth page,?85; One COlumn inch,?8. Inside front cover,?200; in-
Side back cover,?200; OutSide back cover,?250.
Firs七Co皿fere皿ce o皿血e A鵬s
肋訪e轟け掛れ欝且eαde榔訪Wも調げArままo αじ型瑚S
HE Cultural world of Boston is still discussmg
tone, meaning, and communicat王on have gained a sud-
Boston University’s “conference on the Arts,,,
den precious character.
``on the other side of the so音und barrier we have
an eventleading
that brought
to Perfomers,
the city many
of the
T nation’s
theorists,
and critics
found identical problems and possibiIities as we had
fofthe three days of May 3, 4, and 5.
known on this side. Automation promises to remove
Co賀SPOnSOred by Boston University, and the Friends
drudgery, but it does not guarantee to produce creativ-
Of Art, Music’and Theatre of Boston University, the
ity. Atomic energy o鮮ers to initiate us into a world of
COnference evoked a warm response from the com-
unlimited power; it does not comment about the rituals
munity.
needed for induction into a fu岨皿ng cultura=ife.
``since these are the tasks of the university, and be-
The conference reached its climax on Sunday night,
May 5, in Boston’s sheraton Plaza hotel when seven
CauSe Of circumstances, institutions of higher leaming
distinguished Americans in the field of creative arts
Were aWarded citations from the University.
Six of these ceIebrities were present. These included:
have become custodians of the creative urge, a home1and of the artist’a refuge from distractions and a
recourse to meaningful culture.
Maxwe11 Anderson, American playwright; Brooks
WiIl to Beauty
Atkinson, drama critic of the Nett’Yo沃Times; Lyman
``Environment for artistic work and opportunity for
Bryson, author, educator, and counselor of Public
A任airs, Columbia Broadcasting System; Karl Zerbe,
inte11ectual contacts give beauty rational depth and
American painter and artist-in-reSidence, FIorida State
are found in an academic setting, Whenever colleges
University’Ta11ahassee; Dorothy Adlow, art Critic of
and universities recognize them and take their role
the Chr短iaれScience Mon宛or; and Cli任ord V. Buttel-
Seriously.
“Our America has not one aim but many. It is not a
man, Washington, D. C., muSic educator and executive
SeCretary emeritus, Music Educators National Con-
Single project・ It is a multiplication of plans and pro-
ference.
grams. It is not a parade; it is a pageant・
``what Americans wiIl do they DO. We need to in葛
President Case Speaks
VOke the wiユユto beauty. Stephen Vincent Ben6t says
Eugene Omandy’COnductor of the音Philadelphia
ofus:
Symphony Orchestra, WaS also honored but he was un-
“ `out of the租esh, Out Of the minds and hearts
able to attend・ He wiIl receive his citation in person
Of thousands upon thousand common men,
Cranks, martyrS, Starry-eyed enthusiasts
next October when the Philadelph王a orchestra comes
to Boston for its performance in Boston University’s
SIow-SPOken neighbors’hard to push around
annual Celebrity Series.
Women whose hands were gentle with their kids
President Harold C. Case said that Mankind is in the
And men with a cold passion for mere justice,
midst of one of those rare moments when his moo.ds
We made this thing, this dream・
are shifting・
``This time,’’he said, ``we have great prospects of
This land unsatis丘ed by little ways,
Open to every man who brought good will,
great good coming from this revision・ Art, beauty,
This peaceless vision, grOPlng for the stars,
Rolling and clanking with remorseless force
“Tねe Spon$OrS加p of沈e Creα訪e Ar騰五α Free Socie野.,,
Over submitted bodies and the dead
T擢scどれe fro肌書九e Coれference OれCγeα轟e A南S九o鵬α
But as live earth where anything could grow,
d誌cα$§霊0れpand訪ac房0れα章B。S轟oれ U耽れe手話γ. Le巧 め
Grow and be looked a七, grOW and live or die・
γおか; Dr・ Kar裏F. Ge王r香れger, C九のお肌an, Depαr書肋e融 Of
Grad職αわS物部es, Sc九。O青of F香れe and App夢こed A南; Ndsoれ
But we get their chance of growing and the sun.
Aldr香c九, 〇九a訪肋αn Of拐e B。SめれArきs Fes轟の巧Kαγi Zerbe,
We made it and we make it and it’s ours.
pres池eれち Ar轟‡ Eq事訪γ A$S○○こα房on; C九のrわs FaγnSわγ,
We shall maintain it. I亡shaIl be sustained.,
for肋er MαγOr, Lo毒8調Ie, Kγ.; Dr. J. Weれ虎夢I Yeの, C九α香r-
“Another poet will write not only of love of the land
肋αれand演ce“pγeS綿eれ鳥for Acαde肋わAガα3r$ ; Peわγ Te肌pわ,
but of devotion to beauty, and of living in it.
``Beauty is a monument to a moment. It walks the
eガeC標高わe 俄recめr, Bo$めれ A着き§ Fes融のl; Edわれ Ha互erち
dさγe〇九のr, Do撮,融。寄りn Gαlle音rγ, Ne1砂Yor鳥C請γ; CoれgreSS肌an
Frαれ鳥A. T九o肌psoれ, Jγ., O〆Ne撮, Jerseγ; FγαれCおStdlα霊IS鳥α§,
edge of opposites, aS Freya Stark (in Perseus in the
〇九・air耽αれ, D轟sjon of T九eα帥e Ar書s, S〇九oo! oI F訪e αれd
App重さed A巾S; and Mα嶋Kap夢aれクDepa南部e耽0! Soc30夢ogγ,
Wind) reminds us. It moves between pattem and
Un訪erS訪γ Of I掘れOこs ($peα鳥訪g).
freedom.
3
Iれ/or肌の夢d香sc事LSS香o棚も〆ore拐e Coれfereれee D訪れer α吊れe S九erα引On
P aるa. Lef=o rこgかごCγr糠軽さ意訪αrd,れ0わd dγa肋のaCめr aれd diγeC章oγ;
Bγ00鳥s A塙香れsonク New York Times dγa肌α Cr最c, aれd Mrs. Haro物
C. Caseクの草e ofれe Preside融of BosめれUnわersさきγ.
choices. As a matter of fact, 72 per cent of American
Chang霊ng Vocat王ons
college students shift their ma]Or field between fresh-
``If pattem is too strong, the play of fancy ceases’
man and junior years.
and beauty goes with it; if freedom loses contact with
reality, it ceases to communicate qnd becomes rootless
Program of Comference
S OliIoquy.
``The freest artists must meet the most exacting de-
“This is the result of the freedom of choice a鮮orded
mands of discipline, if they are to live. `Beauty lights
youth in a democracy. It is also an invitation to wise,
On incongruous things which are separately nothing,
long-range Choices’PrOmlSmg great ful糾ment. We
can hope for the enlistment of more truly creative
and throws a net of gossamer about them, and resides
artists from the university setting than from the in-
there ‥ ・ SOme mere Shabby line of ditch or wall is
dustrial order. We can also expec=o develop more
Caught by a random slanting beam into a glory which
infomed lovers of the arts, in a setting in which the
is nonexistent in any of its parts.’
``The faintest summer breath holds melodies and
arts are wholly integrated into the normal curriculum
and activity program・’’
dirges enough, if genius happens to be listening・ But
The conference began with a Friday moming session
the translation of the moment of exaltation into a per-
on “The Role of the Creative Arts in American Life.’’
manent testimony of beauty, requires depth of feeling,
Dean Robert A. Choate, dean of the School of Fine
Strength of will, aCCeSS tO reSOurCeS, knowledge of the
and Applied Arts opened the conference・ Daniel WeisSyStem, and a consuming passion for self-eXPreSSion・
``It is to the American University that we can tum
berg, Chaiman of the Plaming Committee, Friends o茸
Music Theatre and Arts, WaS Chairman and Dr. Peter
for the development Of a solid base for the arts. In an
Bertocci, Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philoso-
age of education, the future artists and the future
Phy’WaS mOderator.
audiences are both enrolled, at the same time in the
Participating in the panel were: Professor Howard
Same institution, aS Students. Although they represent
Mumford Jones, Harvard University, Chairman American Leamed Societies; Professor Abraham MasIow,
Widely varying aptitudes and interests, from the outset,
they can gam understanding as fellow leamers in dif-
department of PsychoIogy, Brandeis University; Dr.
Hortense Powdemaker, department of AnthropoIogy,
ferent disciplines.
``This promises to produce a new respect for the in-
Queens College; and Professor Max Kap工an, depart-
tellectual quality of the artist and for the spiritual
ment of SocioIogy, University of IⅡinois.
Discussants were: Professor Willem J. Pinard, Col-
Significance of the other professions.
``Moreover, there is opportunity in the university
lege of Liberal Arts’Boston University; the Very Rev.
Msgr・ Francis J. Lally, editor of the P触; Professor
Situation to change one’s mind about vocational
4
Angelo P. Bertocci, College of LiberaI Arts, Bo;ton
Harold Ehrensperger of the SchooI of TheoIogy, Boston University, WaS mOderator.
University; and Professor G. Norman Eddy, Professor
Of Human Relations, Boston University.
Speakers on the Saturday aftemoon panel included
Dr. Robert F. Oxnam, Vice-President for Adminis_
Maurice Labanoux, editor’助のrgical Arts, New York;
trative A任airs, Boston University, WaS Chaiman of the
Marvin HaIverson, director, Department of Worship
aftemoon conference on ``The State of the Arts and
and the Arts, Na亡ionaI Counc‘il of Churches; and Perci-
Val Goodman, Department of Architecture, Columbia
University.
Discussants were: Lottie Lem, art Critic, The PiZot,
Trends.’’
Professor David Mannlng White, SchooI of Public
Relations and Communications, Boston University, WaS
moderator; Participating on the panel were Gilbert
Boston; Richard Millard, PrOfessor of philosophy, Bos-
Seldes’author and critic’New York City; Sylvester L.
ton University; Herbert Fromm, Organist’Temple
(Pat) Weaver, New York City; Bartlett Hayes, direc-
Israel; Professor Amiya Chakravarty, Comparative
Orienta] Religions and Literature, Boston Universitv.
tor’Addison Gallery, Phi11ips Academy, Andover;
and Oliver Daniel, eXeCutive vice-PreSident, Society
for Contemporary Music and Counsel, American Com-
Premiere of Composers
POSerS A11iance.
Discussants included: Elliot Norton, drama critic,
Independent Artists was held Saturday aftemoon at
Bos青on Record-A硯erican; Max Kaplan, department of
857 Commonwealth Ave., future home of the Boston
SocioIogy, Univers土ty of IⅡinois; Professor Aronson,
University Schoo工of Fine and Applied Arts on the
Chairman, Division of Art, SchooI of Fine and Applied
Arts, Boston University; and RudoIph Elie, muSic critic
and columnist, Boston HeraZd.
University’s charIes River campus.
The 23rd annual exhib王tion of the Boston Society of
Several foremost contemporary composers held their
New England premiere on Saturday night as the Boston University conference moved to Kresge auditorium
On Friday night Alan Schneider, director of the
at Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIogy.
Highlighting the concert was Gian Carlo Menotti,s
Broadway production of “Anastasia,,, and of the recent
madrigal-fable, ``The Un王com, the Gorgon, and the
Students Present負The Enchanted,,
network television production of “War and Peace,,,
Manticore.’’commissioned by the Elizabeth Sprague
directed the first New EngIand perfomance of ・・The
Coolidge Foundation in the Library of Congress the
Enchanted.’’
madriga量tells through chorus, instrumentalists, and
dance the story of a strange “Man in the Castle.,,
Written by Jean Giraudoux, a nOted contemporary
On Saturday night the world premiere of an over-
French playwright, the drama was performed by ad-
ture by Wa11ingford Riegger, COnSidered by many to
VanCed students from the SchooI of Fine and Applied
be the dean of American composers, WaS PreSented・
Arts at the Boston University Theatre. Repeat perfomances were given Saturday’Monday’and Tuesday
The overture was commissioned for and dedicated to
eVemngS.
the Boston University Conference on the Arts by the
Opus Society’a local group interested in the arts.
On Saturday mommg a COnference was held on ・・The
The concert also included the first performance in
Creative Arts In American Education.,, Dean W. Lin_
this area of ``Concerto for Orchestra No・ 1’,, by Alan
WOOd Chase of the Schoo工of Education was chairman;
Hovhaness of Somerville.
Dr. Kenneth Beme, Director of the Human Relations
On Sunday’Dr. Howard Thurman, dean of chapeI,
Center’Boston University, WaS mOderator・
WaS the preacher at the regulaf moming services. Dr.
Ar置s in Religion
J・ Wendell Yeo, Vice-President for Academic A紐airs,
WaS Chairman of the Sunday aftemoon conference・
On the panel were: Professor Karl Zerbe, FIorida
Peter Temple, eXeCutive director of the Boston Arts
Festival, WaS mOderator.
State University’Tallahassee; President Francis Horn,
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y点4ax Kaplan, University
Speakers on the panel were: Congressman Frank A.
Thompson, Jr., Of New Jersey; Attomey Charles $
Famsley, Louisville, Ky.; Edith Halpert, director,
Of Illjnois; and Professor Harry Broudy, State Teachers,
College, Framingham Centre・
Discussants included: Franklin P. Hawkes, director
Of University Extension, Division of the State Depart-
Downtown Galユery, New York City; Professor Curt
Sachs, Of MusicoIogy, New York University.
ment of Education; Professor Wi11iam Jewell, Co11ege
Discussants included: Nelson Aldrich, arChitect and
Of Liberal Arts, Boston University; Professor Jules
Chairman, Boston Arts Festival; Francis Sidlauskas,
Wol鮮ers’Department of Applied Music, Boston Uni-
Chaiman, Division of Theatre Ar[s, SchooI of Fine and
Applied Arts, Bostpn University; Dr. Karl F. Geiringer.
VerSity; and Ernest R. Caverly’SuPerintendent of
SchooIs, Brookline.
Chairman, Depar吋ent of Graduate Studies, SchooI of
Dean Walter G. Muelder of the SchooI of TheoIogy,
Fine and Applied¥￣Arts’Boston University; Thomas M.
Boston University, WaS Chairman of the aftemoon
Messer’director, Institute of Contemporary Art’Bos-
SeSSion on “Renaissance of the Arts In Religion・,, Dr.
ton; and Kar] Zerbe, Artist Equity Association.
5
鼎e S七脚y
皿d血e V主c七ory
D7㌔脇r繭L疎er K王喝C碓d穣Dr・掛軸軸a柵の醜
S脚CeSSげNbn一筋olence上沸け
By WARREN CARBERG
甘
In岨uenced By Dr・ Brightman
WO yearS agO SOft-SPOken, 28-year-Old Dr. Mar-
At Boston University th料e was considerable curios-
tin Luther xpng, Jr., Of Montgomery, Ala., WaS
ity as to what teacher had contributed most to the
fomation of his character and philosophy. Dr. King
Ounding out four years of wor長for his doctorate
himseIf put an end to this speculation. He said血at of
in the Graduate SchooI of Boston University.
all his teachers, it was the late Dr. Edgar She餓eld
Outside of his own family and his classroom circIes
Brightman who had contributed most to the shaping
of his character.
he was then unknown. Today his personality is famiIiar in many parts of the world and his name brings
He began his work with Dr. Brightman in 1951・
hope and courage to Negro people everywhere・
Dr. Brightman had taken an interest in the uniformly
COurteOuS yOung theoIogian. Even in those last few
Without violence or b抽emess he has initiated a
months of Dr. Brightman’s life in 1953, When his
great advance in the battle against segregation in our
OWn South. Prime Minister Nehru, One Of the world,s
Strength was ebbing fast, he had continued to work
greatest statesmen, has invited him to visit India.
With him. When he could no Ionger leave his house
in Newton to reach his classroom’Dr. King came to
See him’aS did a number of other graduate students.
Guest at Ghana
Dr・ Brightman gave them what guidance he could・
In March he was a guest at the ceremonies at Ghana
Dr. Brightman’s e揮orts to carry on his work under
On the African Gold Coast,血e ancestral home of many
SuCh handicaps were almost superhuman・ Today, Dr.
Of our American slaves’When this little country en-
King’s eyes grow misty when he speaks about血e man
tered the family of nations and emerged from British
Who gave him so much, and who ind王rectly pIayed
SuCh an important part in glVmg neW freedom to the
imperialism.
Negro race.
The struggle against segregation for 50’000 Negroes
Who rode the bus lines in Montgomery has held world
The Larger Issue
attention. Today, for the宜rst time in history, these
Dr. Brightman died on Feb. 25, 1953. He had been
PeOPle are riding side by side with their white breth-
ren by Supreme Court order.
a member of the Boston University faculty for 30
The court mandate was made public last November.
years. From 1925 until the time of his death he held
It was preceded by a struggle that saw the city pushed
血e chair of Borden Parker Bowne Professor of P軸os_
to the very brink of mob violence. Dr. King,s home
OPhy. Dr. Bowne had been one of Dr. Brightman,s
WaS bombed and partly destroyed as were the homes
teachers.
The victorious termination of the Montgomery bus
Of some of his sympathizers.
boycott, Dr. King points out, is only one incident in a
It seemed血at a丑are-uP Of bloodshed was inescap-
Very large issue.
able. But somehow, the hand of Dr. K王ng guided the
Recently Dr. King said血at there are l,600,000,000
fate of his Negro followers safely through some very
CO賞ored people’a VaSt maJOrity of the total number of
turbulent rapids.
the world’s 2,400,000,000 inhabitants.
All of them want freedom. Some have already
achieved it. There are indica士ions that many consider
that Dr. King has found the solution for humanity,s
ATTENDING BOYCOTT富梶IAL -棚e Re机Dr.畑の寂れ
most vexmg PrOblem: the segregation of the coIored
L耽九er Kあg, Jr・, α職寄附8・ K訪g s九o伽Iea訪れg拐e Moれ‡.
people・
go肋erγ, Aね・, Co霊`加γ Co軍lγ碗0鵬e 8拐ere heさ0aS On扇α夢
訪ね90 0庇r defeれdα調書s 〇九の呼ed諦九〇onsp王rきれg調egα母
Dr. King’s major advisor at Bbston university was
訪α C壇r玩鳩boγ○○拓Dr・ Kわgあの8 αpp音eαめd α約00加。.
Dr. Harold L. DeWolf, PrOfessor of Systematic TheolOgy・
(Un加d Pre§S P九〇的)
7
BEL0VED TEACHER,S PH弛0SOPHY AJDED JN SEG鰹EGATION FIGHT - T九eわ!e Dr・ Edgar She姉e棚
Bγig加肋an §九0伽訪血気職小Of擢Ne撮痢撮れ。肌e・ Dr・胸γ扇L融晩er Kきれg dec夢のre音S涌調書演的o椿めのcねこng章加重
訪輝enced九五れmOS‡∴ n s九のp訪g椿p諸cγ Of事でO耽読olence・
He is deeply interested in the teachings of Mahatma
He had many conferences with Dr. DeWolf and he
still writes to him. Dr. DeWolf said that he was al-
Gandhi, eSPeCially in reference to his belief in passive
ways impressed with Dr. King s perfect courtesy and
resistance, Which Dr. King demonstrated so e任ectively
his self-Su鍋ciency. He seemed always well prepared
in Montgomery. He is also interested in the writings
and need6d less guidance than the average student.
Of Henry David Thoreau・
Although trained in the Methodist tradition, Dr.
King lS a Baptist minister. His Chri?tian forbearance
under stress has won the respect of Negroes of all
The Montgomery Boyco請
In the face of the great tensions of the Montgomery
boycott he maintained complete calmness and self-
religions. In some quarters he is regarded almost as
possession・ On Jan・ 12 of this year he wrote to Dr.
a Messiah.
DeWolf: “I hope things are golng Well with you and
He has even touched the conscience of the sti任-
your family・ As you know we are now riding the
necked Southem Baptists, the most numerous and the
buses in Montgomery on a non-Segregated basis・
“The struggle over the last 12 months has not at all
most powerful, both socially and politically, Of all re-
1igious bodies south of the Mason-Dixon line. Num-
been easy, but we kept golng in the faith that in our
bering more than 8,000’000, they have steadfastly
struggle we had cosmic companions. Now this faith
refused to unite with their Northem brethren since the
seems to be vindicated.
``It is true that we are confronting some problems in
Civil War.
integrating the buses but I feel certain that these mi-
Nevertheless’the genuinely Christ-1ike attitude of
Dr. King appears finally to have appealed to the con-
nor accidents will soon pass away. We would certain工y
science of the White South and the Southem Baptists.
appreciate your remembering us in your prayers.’’
8
One of the African papers’Jndian Op海on, founded
by Gandhi in 1903 and now published by other members of his family’VOices elation at the success of
``Satygrapha,’’or passive resistance, in America.
This publication predicts that Gandhian non-Violent
resistance may’in time, be used e任ectively m Other
Parts of the United States below the Mason-Dixon line.
One ca1mOt graSP the full power of Dr. King’s
Philosophy without reading his set of suggestions to
the people of Montgomery issued on Dec. 19, 1956,
fo11owing the Supreme Court mandate.
The suggestions were sent out by the Montgomery
Improvement Association and signed by Dr. King as
PreSident and the Rev. W. J. Powell as secretary.
Dr. King wrote: ``This places upon all of us a tre-
mendous responsibility of maintaining, in the face of
What could be some unpleasantness, a Calm and lovmg
dignity befitting good citizens and members of our
race. If there is violence in word or deed it must not
be our people who commit it.
GeneraZ ``Suggestion$’’
“For your help and convenience the following sug-
gestions are made. Will you read, Study and memorize
them so that our non-Violent determination may not
be endangered? Fiist, SOme general suggestions:
“l・ Not all white people are opposed to integrated
buses. Accept good will on the part of many・
“2. The whole bus is now for the use of all people.
MAJO鰹ADVIS0R TO心髄. KING - Dr. HαrO梱
L. L. DeWo坊pγの/e§$Or訪沈e G完九a‡e Sc九oo夢0/
Take a vacant seat.
“3・ Pray for guidance and commit yourself to com-
Bo餌のれ Unわer$わγ, a〇番ed a§ a肌a加「 adl癌er 章o Dr.
財のr震動・ L撮まれer K玩g d事Ir訪g 茄§ fo耽r γear§ 0れ 沈e
Plete non-Violence in word and action as you
enter the bus.
Ca肌音p章`S●
“4. Demonstrate the calm dignity of our Montgom-
ery people in your actions.
“5. In all things observe ordinary rules of courtesy
your seat. Report all serious incidents to the
bus driver.
``6. For the first few days try to get on the bus with
and good behavior.
“6. Remember that this is not a victory for Negroes
a friend in whose non-Violence you have confi-
alone but for a11 Montgomery and the South.
dence. You can uphold one another by a glance
Do not boast. Do not brag.
“7. Be quiet but friendly; PrOud, but not arrogant;
Or a Prayer.
“7・ If another person is being molested, do not
]OyOuS but not boisterous.
“8. Be loving enough to absorb evil and under-
arise to go to his defense, but pray for the opPreSSOr and use moral and spiritual force to
Carry On the struggle for justice.
Standing enough to tum an enemy into a friend・
“Now for some specific suggestions:
“8. According to your own ability and personality,
``l・ The bus driver is in charge of the bus and has
do not be afraid to experiment with new and
been instructed to obey the law. Assume that
Creative techniques for achievlng reCOnCiliation
he will cooperate in helping you occupy any
and social change.
``9・ If you feel that you camot take it, Walk for
“2. Do not deliberately sit by a white person unless
allOther week or two. We have confidence in
there is no other seat.
our people. God bless you all.,,
“3. In sitting down by a person, White or coIored,
Say `May I’or pardon me’as you sit. This is
The Emerg重ng World
a common courtesy.
“4. If cursed do not curse back. If pushed do not
Dr. King stresses that, aS the ``new’’Negro faces the
emerging world he must face the responsibilities and
PuSh back. If struck, do not strike back, but
evidence love and good will at all times.
the challenges that come with it. He lists among these
“5. In case of an incident’ta量k as little as possib工e’
Challenges the rlSmg above their individualistic con-
and always in a quiet tone. Do not get up from
CemS tO the broader concems of a11 humanity.
9
CAL加きIN STOR碑一T九e Reぴ. Dr. Maれ訪れL霊じれeγ K訪g, Jr., §九o撮,n Speα鳥訪g fro棚言晩e por〇九〇f筋s九〇肋e α書
Mo融go肋erγ, Alα.,のねこ〇九九ad beeれdα耽αged bγ α心o肋もe鯵p夢0§まo耽読Febrααrγ,霊956. He霊`rged茄$ fo裏Jo関er$め
re肋aあcαi肋. Lef=o rigかごF諒e C巌ef F. L. La肌pleγ;舶αγO富W. A. Gαγle α融C母Po杭e Co肋肋芯sioれer Cか虎
Se!′eγ§.
(U読書ed PγeS§ P九のめ)
“This new world of geographical togethemess has
Vio賞ence No Solution
``But if we retaliate with hate and bittemess, the
been brought about, tO a great eXtent, by man’s scien-
tific and technological genius. Many, through his
new age will be nothing but a duplication of the old
SCien亜c genius, have been able to dwarf distance and
age・ We must blot out the hate and injustice of the
SPaCe. ‥ he has been able to carve highways through
Old age with the love and justice of the new.
the stratosphere・
``our world is geographica11y one・ Now we are
``This is why I believe so fimly m nOn-Violence.
faced with the challenge of making it spiritua11y one.
Through our scientific genius we have made the world
Violence never soIves problems. It only creates more
a neighborhood, nOW through our moral and spiritua工
using violence in our struggle for justice, unbom gen-
COmPlicated ones. If we succumb to the temptation of
genius we have made of the world a neighborhood・
erations wi1工be the recipients of a long and desolate
We are invoIved in the single process. Whatever af-
night of bittemess, and our chief legacy to the future
fects one directly a鮮ects a11 indirectly. We are all
Wi11 be an endless relgn Of meaningless chaos.”
links in the great chain of humanity.’’
He believes the Negroes in the South must continue
Dr. King has a supreme understanding of the e鮮ec-
to gain the ballot through legalism and legislation・
tiveness of passive resistance, and he believes that it
Integration, he believes, muSt COme eVentually through
is important that the Negro should enter the new age
both legislation and education・
With an understanding good will.
く`This simply means’’’he said, ``that the Christian
The development of an intelligent, COurageOuS, and
Virtues of love, merCy, and forglVeneSS Should stand at
dedicated leadership IS also important; leaders who
the center of our ]ives.’’ He states that the hold-OVerS
are calm and yet positive and who avoid the extremes
Of hate and bittemess are obstacles to progress.
of hot-headedness and ``uncle Tomism.”
且の
Need of Mo富a賞Courage
``Finally’if we are to speed up the comlng Of the
neW age We muSt have the mora工courage to stand up
and protest against injustice wherever w。 find it.
Wherever we find segregation we must have the fortitude to passively resist it. I rea工土ze that this will mean
Suffering and sacr輪ce・ It might even mean golng tO
jail. If such is血e case’We muSt be willing to糾up
the jailhouses of the South.
d。‡謹常置嵩悪霊菩葦悪罵
Children from a pemanent Iife of psychological death,
then no亡hing could be more honorab工e. Once more it
might well tum out that the bIood of martyrs wi11 be
the seed of the tabemacle of freedom. ‥.
d霊h詰謹嵩諾葦箪笥豊葦
for it; it is worth gomg tO jail for. I would rath。r b。 a
free pauper than a rich slave. I would rather die in
abject poverty with my convictions than liv。 in in。rdi_
nate riches with the Iack of self-reSPeCt. Once more
every Negro must be able to cry out with his forefathers: `Before I’ll be a slave’I’lI be buried in my
grave and go home to my Father and be saved.,”
朋CEIVING AID - JαmeS E. Hz‘ger (cen‡er), SeC〇
The story of Dr・ King and the Montgomery boycott
両a事γ卵he A姉α P九番De加加的職場如伽叩"
WaS Printed in a recent issue of Time・ Dr. King,s pic-
8eれ寄れg α Cあec鳥for $ら000めDr・旗ng細見dp電柵
庇§egγeg融朋ba庇α上階0鴫O肋㍗, Aね・ A油e勘
ture was carried on the cover.
おLo琉C・ S撮癌glerク§0助脆erれreg嘉O職のl壷e-preS香deれ書
The bus boycott began as the resuIt of an incident
Of庇加書er融γ・ (Unカセd Pre$s耽oめ)
that occurred in the early evenlng On Dec. l, 1955, On
a Montgomery city Lines bus in downtown Montgomery’AIa. On the bus were 24 Negroes seated from the
rear to the front and 12 whites seated from the front to
the rear.
A group of Negro ministers organized the Mont-
At the Emplre theatre s王x whites boarded血e bus.
The driver waIked back and asked the foremost Ne置
gomery Improvement Association to extend the boyCOtt. Dr. King was eIected president. An amy of 200
groes to stand so that the whites could sit. Three Ne_
drivers o任ered use of their cars and 100 pickup sta-
groes compIied・ The fou血, Mrs. Rosa Parks, a
tions were estabIished・ Dona瞳ons flowed in from all
SeamStreSS’Who had once been a Iocal secretary for
PartS Of the country.
the National Association for the Advancement of CoI_
Every e鮮ort was made to tie up the funds of the
M.I.A. but they were scattered in many banks. Negro
Ored People, refused.
“I was just tired from shopplng・ My feet hurt,,, she
Car-POOl drivers were haled in亡o court for trivial traf_
fic vioIations. The King house was bombed.
explained Iater. she was arrested and宜ned $10 and
COStS for violating a state law requlrlng bus passengers
But Dr・ King continued his poIicy of non-Violence.
to obey drivers, seating ass工gnments.
Meanwh土工e the bus company was on the verge of
This was the Iast straw in a series of indignities
Which the Negroes had suffered at the hands of the
bus ]ines. Negroes comprised 70 per cent of the pa-
rested and fined・ Dr・ King appealed a $500 fine. His
bankruptcy. A tota工of 89 boyco壮Ieaders were ar-
fine is still under appeal・ Then city o餓cials tried to
tronage of the Iine. They had to board the bus in front
Obtain an lnJunCtion against the M.I.A. on the ground
to pay their fares’then get o鮮and re-enter the bus
that i旺ad set up an iIlegal transit system・
by the rear door. Somet土mes after they had paid their
While this battIe was be王ng fought out in court Iast
fare, a bus driver would move o任w珊out them. They
November the news arrived that the U. S. Supreme
Court had declared bus segregation was illegal in
had been cursed, SIapped, and k王cked bv white drivers.
Montgomery. That spelIed the end of segregation on
the buses.
Boyco調E鮮ective
Dr. King is not the onIy notable Negro graduate of
Boston University. There have been hundreds of them
The word was passed around not to ride the buses.
Within 48 hours mimeographed leaflets, W。r。 。ut 。all_
Who have achieved posi亡ions of prominence in a1工of
lng for a one-day bus boyco亡t. The boycott proved 90
the professiona工fields.
Per Cent e鮮ective.
(Co雅青海ued on page 80)
11
Dr. Warre皿O. Ault to Re七ire
Dおれg毒s九ed棚s夢or占αれA硯九or香り0れ脆d王e訪Eれgわれd
At the age of 70, Dr. Warren Ortman Ault, Wil-
“I well remember my first sight of Lawrence as he
1iam Edwards Huntington professor of history at Boston University, feels that there is still much for him
StOOd in the sunlight of the Front Quadrangle of Jesus
College, Waiting for some function to begin,’’Dr. Ault
to learn. ``when I find that I don,t wish to leam any
said. “He was smalユ-I cannot believe he was five
more then it is time to quit,’’is the way he sums it up.
inches over five feet as some say, and of insignificant
Dr・ Ault retires in June after 44 years of distinguished
Physique・ His shock of blond, alinost white hair and
SerVice to the University and the community. But be-
his bright blue eyes were his most arresting features.
CauSe he has won such a high place in his particular
His face seemed much too long and pathetically thin.
field of scholarship, it seems certain that he will con-
There was an air of brooding aloofness about him.
He seemed shy and excessively reserved・. ‥
tinue to teach in some capacity in the¥ years ahead・
“Absent from the playing fields and social gather-
His wide and intimate knowledge of village communities of medieval England, based on years of re-
mgS, Lawrence was almost unknown by the men of
SearCh, has won for him recognition wherever English
history is taught.
know him pretty we11 through association at lectures
his own college. As it happened, however, I came to
and tutorials. We had the same tutor, Reginald Lane
Medieval England was overwhelmingly agricultural.
On the eve of the founding of New England only 200
Or SO Of the 9,000 towns or parishes of England were
cities. Dr. Ault has tried to read a11 the records of
these communities that have survived. Until the 16th
Poole, a distinguished scholar, Whose habits and ap-
Century nearly all the records were in Latin. Where
``Lawrence and I met Poole for an hour each week,
PearanCe gaVe rise to the saying around the university
that he looked like he had descended from a long line
of maiden aunts.
records do appear in English the spe11ing is so bizarre
SOmetimes separately and sometimes together, eaCh of
and the vocabulary so bucolic that most students pre-
us reading an essay and absorbing tutorial comment in
fer the Latin.
retum・ Lawrence’s essay style was always individua]
and sometimes racy. Poole trounced Lawrence seVereIy on more than one occasion for his `twopemy
The medieval vi11age or town in England has always
had a particuIar charm for him・ He was bom in Le-
newspaper’style.
nexa, Kansas, Jan. 8, 1887, at a time when its population was only about 500. He grew up on a farm and
``Lawrence took these verbal lashings with the
helped his father pIough, harrow, milk the cows, and
greatest imperturbability and commented later in a
Way that persuaded me that he took an impish delight
feed the hogs.
Dr. Ault’s father, like him, WaS a teaCher. He di-
Vided his time between
Kans., Where he taught
farm. Baker University
University. President
in stirring up the `old boy.’”
Baker University at Baldwin,
commercial subjects, and the
is solidly linked with Boston
Harold C. Case was graduated
He and Lawrence roamed the countryside in their
free time, and these walks had a profound in鱒uence
On Dr. Au]t’s future studies and his writings.
Retuming to this country, he was a fellow at Yale
from Baker in 1923. Mrs. Case’s forebears were among
from 191l-13. He received his Ph.D. in 1919. From
1926-27 he was a John Simon Guggenheim fe11ow and
the founders.
Dr. Ault received his bachelor’s degree in 1907.
Then came the event that was to have such a part in
in 1937 he received an honorary degree from Baker
Shaping his teaching career. He was made a Rhodes
University.
Scholar. This enabled him to study at Jesus College
Of Oxford University from 1907-10.
He began his teaching career at Boston University in
1913 as the lone instructor in the history department
Attending during part of this time was Col. T. E.
at the College of Liberal Aits, then located at 688
Lawrence, better known to the wor工d as ``Lawrence of
Boylston St. In 1919 he was made assistant professor
Arabia,’’a romantic and controversial figure.
and since 1924 has been chairman of the department.
12
The history department now has 12 full-time mem-
Dr. Ault married Myrtle Lavina Wilcock, June 12,
bers. He was Bacon lecturer in 1933 and University
193l・ They have two children, a SOn, Addison, a Stu-
lecturer in 1951.
dent at Harvard, and a daughter’Mary Myrtle. During
One historian, COmmenting on historians of medieva]
England, Said: ``Almost everyone who now writes
World War I he served with the medical corps and in
about these tillers of the soil and the way they worked
He likes to reminisce about the old days, When a
1918 he was a Iieutenant in the field artillery.
failed of understanding because he has never been
group of professors held infomal meetings in Room 9
himself a dirt farmer:’
just ``o任the marble’’at cLA. He describes these ta工ks
Dr. Ault said: ``This excuse for failure is denied me
as ``continuous conversations interrupted only by
Classes.’’Among the participants were the late Ralph
at any rate.’’
Dr. Ault has discovered that during the medieval
Volney Harlow, PrOfessor of American history and an
Period the lord of the manor had the powers of a
constitutional monarch.
the late Emest Rutherford Groves’PrOfessor of so-
author of a we11-known textbook on the subject, and
But as the years rolled by the manor lords vanished
CioIogy.
and the tenants became free men with the rights of
Members of the group still active are Professor
OWnerShip. In some cases, On the dissolution of the
Frank Nowak, PrOfessor of European history; Dr. Rob-
manor house, the townsfolk drew up their own fom
ert Moody’University Iibrarian and professor of his-
Of self-gOVemment, binding themselves and their he土rs
tory; and Dr・ William B. Norton, nOW en]Oylng his
forever like a May岨ower compact・
Sabbatical in Belgium・
in New England・ The development of this form of
Last January the history department of CLA and
the Graduate School, in cooperation with the history
self-gOVemment in England indicated that the democratic way of life has been a basic mgredient of our
Professor Ault at a dinner held on the Shelton Roof
civilization fol. ``time out of mind.’’
Dining Room・
In the early days this also happened more than once
Clubs and the history Honor Society’Paid tribute to
DR. WARREN ORT柑AN 4ULT - Dis訪れguis九ed &Z4一
沈or砂0れEng鵠九肌edさのα夢九短。γγ九のre訪e諒J抑e
af柁r 44 γeαγ§ Of seγ壷eめBo§め7あU耽れer§函.
13
Wha七Is血e O鵬里ook for
J棚をer壷砂読まれウ窃S轟o巧D訪ec夢orげA謝e玩§
Q. What is the general out獲ook for Bos宣on U皿i・
VerSity teams in the immediate future?
A. My friends on newspapers now accuse me of
being the etemal optimist when it comes to Boston
University athletics. But there is every indication that
Terrier athletics will flourish these next few years. I
base this opmユOn Primarily on the fact that we have
One Of the宜nest coaching sta任s in the East, a Sta任
COmPrised of men who are dedicated to the Universitv
and to their particular activities.
Q. Specifical量y, What spor置s do you feel are on
the upgrade?
A. Without intending to put Steve Sinko and his
Sta鮮on the spot, I feel that footba11 is definitely on the
Way back・ Track’under Doug Raymond, COntinues
Q・ Like many other Eastem Independents, are
to make rapid strides. The hockey outlook is exceed-
We S珊工encoumtering schedu且ing di億culties?
ingly bright what with only two squad members grad-
A. The so-Called independents are often faced with
uating from this year’s fine team. Matt Zunic’s
SCheduling problems. It can be pointed out, however’
basketball team won the Greater Boston ChampIOn-
that we are scheduled pretty much through 1959 and
Ship this past winter, and should be even stronger a
SCheduling presents no real di能culty at the moment.
year hence・ The future in a11 of our activities - and
the University sponsors fourteen - 1S generally bright.
Q. Is there a possibi量ity of an Eastem Co11ege
Conference of independents being formed within
Q. How is Steve Sinko being accepted as varsity
the next few years?
foo置ba1量coach?
A. His appointment was received with general ac-
A. There has been talk of such a conference for at
least ten years. One of the early and leading advocates
Claim・ He has the enthusiastic support of his players’
WaS Dr・ John Harmon, former Director of Athletics.
alumni, and nearly all of the 53 fomer Terrier players
However, there is no indication that a conference will
now in the colユege or high schooI coaching field・ Com-
COme into being within the next few years.
Plemented
by backfield coach Bob Margarita, Brown
’44, and line coach Walt Anderson, B.U. ’50, Steve
Q. What are your feeIings regarding night
heads as balanced a coaching sta鮮as we have had in
f○○置hal量games?
many y誓rS.
A. In the early fall night football games probably
do better attendance-Wise than day games. After-
Q. The observation has been made that we are
noons’however’PrOVide a better setting for college
OVerSCheduling ourselves in footba1賞. What are
footba11 and every year many colleges are getting away
your fee量ings in this respect?
from noctumal tilts・ It is our plan to play all our
home games in daylight this fall.
A. Boston University is a member of the Eastem
College Athletic Conference which embraces some l15
COlleges. It seems to me that our University, 1arge in
Q. Wha置are the principal obstac量es in deve量pp"
1ng a We萱案-rOunded athletic program?
Size and stature, Should find its level among the lead-
A. I would say the maJOr Obstacle is the matter of
ing co11eges in that Conference. They would include
Syracuse, Boston College, Holy Cross, Pem State,
facilities. We are definitely in need of an indoor facility
Rutgers, Colgate, and some of the up-and-COming state
universities. Admittedly our schedules have been no
Sinecure the past few years, but there is no reason whv
Which would permit the University to conduct its
Winter activities on campus and under proper sur-
roundings. Likewise required are tennis courts, a running track and improved outdoor facilities. The
We Shouldn’t be able to compete with the aforemen-
tioned teams on pretty much even terms.
(Co脇肋ed o性page 3」)
14
Bosto皿U皿主versi七y A七h工etics?
五轟er壷脚の脇S轟e鵬S訪島oクN訪Ebのめ訪青めαCh
Q. How does the foothaII p王cture shape up for
A. The football picture at Boston Univers王ty looks
a good deal brighter than it has the past two years at
this particular point. We still have the second semester to contend with・ Assummg that we do not have
too great a mortality’I would say that the fortunes of
B.U. football should be on a rise for 1957.
Q. Is the scheduIe a good one?
A. The placement of the games is better than it
WaS a year ago. As far as the opponents are concemed,
I would say that it is equally as tough as it was a year
ago. We are pIaymg mOSt Of the same teams and are
replaclng Pem State with West Virginia, Which is
Pretty muCh the same type of opponent.
THE SINKO FA碑ILY - Dad) Stet,e,椛棚, apPO融ed heαd
Q. What type of team wi賞量we fie量d this seas。n?
COα〇九of FooめαJ′ a‡ Bos書on U耽れer$母,ねこs最fe, L事`C調e,
Wil量it be di紐erent from other years?
da構g加er Pa加毒c王a, αge均and $0れS書eひe, age 7. Yo関れg
A. For the first time in a long, long time we feel
Sわびeお訪。撮,n g夢び肌g九おdad穣擢α On α p砂の弛れ加
that we wi11 be able to field two games come fall・ If we
拐o霊`g短靴おか心.eわdadわんおれ助, γ0わas九eαd coach.
Pa加毒cこaお九o掘れg沈e b疑肋のαrd撮,枕沈e p母,関れ境e
are successful, I believe we will get much better per-
肋ひれer loo鳥s on_融九S勧e Sr・
fomance. In the past we wou]d su任er because of the
P九o轟O bγ Dtc鳥T九omson, Bのsあon S撮れdαγ Adひe高ser
lack of manpower in the various positions. For the
丘rst time in many years’aS I mentioned before, it
SeemS that we are a little better fortified in numbers.
As far as the calibre is concemed, Only time wi工] te工l・
town in backfield play and strategy’and every址ng
that there is to football・ He definitely is go工ng tO make
Q. Wi量賞you change the s置y量e of p量ay?
a big contribution to our cause and will糾the bil]
Å・ It wiIl be along the lines of what we have seen
Very Well. I feel that the backfield material that we
in the past. we may be a l土ttle more of a ball control
have will respond very quickly to Bob,s coaching・
team than we have been in the past. Naturally we
have no Harry Agganis or Tommy Gastall to throw,
Q. Are there any handicaps for footba量l here
and our ground game will probably be more promi-
at B.U. or do we rank up with other maJOr inde.
nent. We wi11 run from a straight T-formation and
Pendents in the East?
also from a winged-T・ W珊backs like Jimmy Dean,
A. Yes’there are some, but I think that in spite of
them we should be able to do all right. One of our
John Maio’Larry Femessey’Jim Courville and Lemy
Hill rumlng, We think we’11 have a fast’hard rumlng
maJOr handicaps is the physical plant・ We must im-
attack.
PrOVise and practice in small areas which never glVeS
a boy the true perspective of a playing field・ When it
Q.
How
wi1量your
two
new
Iieutenan置s,
Walt
COmeS tO aCtually playing a game on Saturday’it does
Anderson and Bob Margarita? fit in?
hurt us many times・ Other than that, I don’t think
A. Walt Anderson, Who coached the backs last
year, Will be our new line coach. Being a fomer line-
that we have any particular shortcomings. As for the
Other Eastem independents, I don,t know. I have in
man, I am sure that he wil工do an exceptionally fine
mind Boston Co11ege and Holy Cross, Which operate
job. He has had several years’experience¥at the Uni-
Very muCh as we do. Syracuse, Pem State and West
VerSity of Maine and played for us. I feel that he is
Virginia natura11y are a little di鮮erent・ They have
more than qua愉ed to do a good job.
much larger sta髄s and bigger operations than any of
Bob Margarita is a fellow who comes here with a
us in the New England Area.
Wealth of experience at Harvard, Yale’and George-
(Co庇祝のed o” Page 3Z)
15
Professor llBes七Se軸erううNove工ist
Pr`昨s§Or Gerα肋軌αCe丑ds W訪妬eれE勤まBoo鳥s
By W. C. CARBERG, Jr.
human values have shifted may be true,
ll冒 HAT
but it is a proposition too easily taken for
granted・ The change in our outward habits
has so fogged our judgment that again and again we
assume that equal changes have occurred in our souls;
we dazzle ourselves with our ingenuities, forgetting
that our little lives are rounded by the same sleep as
always.’’
Those who know novelist and Boston University
Professor Gerald Wamer Brace were not surprised to
hear him say this as he delivered his Universfty Lect早re, ``The Age of the Novel,’’at Hayden Hall on De-
cember ll・ Bom of an old New England family, his
sympathies are with the Concord Transcendentalists,
some of whom his grandfather had known well.
In his lecture - a Very Challengmg One - Professor
Brace pointed out that the basic assumptions novelists
had been able to make traditiona11y about faith and
society - that adherence to moral regulations would
be rewarded by heavenly comfort’that social distinc置
tions were divinely ordered - have been forcibly disavowed by most reflective people・
Great novelists of the eighteenth and nineteenth
century like Defoe, Richardson, Austen, and Dickens
believed in the hamony and meaning of their world,
-PROFESSO盤∴GERALD WA盤NER B盤ACE - H諒
and in this conviction their art丑ourished.
e追加九蘭oひe夢の調come o暮`=ねこs加〃. Sα崩れgこs茄s加・
びOrわe九oもbγ.
Has Written Seven Nove案s
At present few novelists can make a餓rmations about
their society. The modem novel is characterized by
His next two novels, Wagtt’ard PiZgrim and Ligh七
con批ct and introspection・ ``The only meaningful ex-
On a Mou庇ai狗, are Set in Vermont. Ligh育oγ↓ a Moun-
Perience is his (the contemporary artist’s ) limited self,
ta初introduces a device which Professor Brace has
the lit吐e circle of his ego, and his only hope for e任ec-
used in severa=ater novels: OPPOSite brothers. Henry,
the scholarly brother, gOeS aWay tO COllege, and Mor-
tive originality lies in self-eXPreSSion・”
Professor Brace sees the question of the fate of the
ton stays at home・
novel invoIved in a larger problem: ``Great art, like
religion, is an expression of praise, a reCOgnition of the
1947 Work Best Sel量er
SPlendor of God or man, a Celebration… ・ Today we
In 1947 Professor Brace published his best seller,
do not praise or celebrate; We admit few visions.’’
When society is once agam unified in its vision and
The Garreおole ChγOnicわ, Which sold almost 50,000
inspired by something beyond itself, by an ideal, a
COPleS. It depicts three generations of an established
New England family. Ralph Garretson, the young
PurPOSe, he concludes, great art Wi11 once more thrive・
man who relates the story, rebels against the detached,
This rather pessimistic perspective on the future of
ar七has not prevented Professor Brace from writing
SCholarly tradition of his family by leavmg Harvard
SeVen nOVels. In 1936, While teaching at Mount
to become a carpenter.
Holyoke Colユege, he published his first novel, The
A Summer’s TaZe, a fable about an idy11ic comm臣
IsZands・ Like all of his novels, the setting for The
nity who live on “August Island’’(supPOSedly o任the
J討a仰ds is New England・
(Con栃槻ed o性page 3上)
16
PγOfe§§0γ Br耽ce read§ a §きびrγ 諒
Bos章onia aboα‡ o職。 Ofわきs fα章)0諦e p虹
pまIs, Dr. S巌dds Waγre事ち職の撮, α∴れO書記
§C3e事請おき.
Pr〆es80r B棚C〇秒rわes α §めrγ for
膿os章0nia 10厭脆 Mr§。 Br霊`ce 関の書〇九e§
lro飢きんe door秒αγ.
18
Profes$0γ and舶r8. B棚Ce OOdcの柳。
訪g諒訪ors ‡0拐eirねo肋e α‡鰹e朋のれds,
Cal香f.
FRIENDLY CHAT -Professor aれd肌s・ B耽Ce eれjのγ α f訪れ砂〇九即妙軸肌s・ A耽れCα§eみr訪g α演ぷ‥o鰹e耽れds, Cαl香f.
A Ca拙o甘皿ia宜皿地軸皿de
By DR・ ROBERT E. BRUCE
Boston University A.B.? 1901; Ph.D., 1912?
Professor of Mathematics, Hmeritus
no other proof・ This was the work that Professor
Smith was doing with fossil cephalopods. These forms
have a living relative in the Chambered Nautilus of
Holmes poem. I welcome the opportunity to quote a
ton to enter the College of Liberal Arts of the
University’Which was then located at12 Somerset
‡N the late summer of 1897 I left Califomia for Bos-
Street not far from the State House. I could write
bit from it.
much about those early delightful years when the
College and I were young together! Yet after a couple
of years I was hungry for another look at Califomia
``Yea蕗窪篇暑窯‡露盤i
and its people, including not only my own family but
other friends old and new.
S青駕a$ fhe叩iraZ gre砂,
Among these Califomia friends were a superintendent of schooIs and a high-SChooI principal at Santa
Ana who invited me to go campmg With them in the
nearby mountains. As soon as camp was set up it was
He Z‘弗fhe pas青gear’s訪。le綴れg for fhe ”e砂,
S青oわの宛h soft s青eps its sh雄性g archのag初ough,
Bu紡up宛s idわdoor,
Stγe青Chbdれhさs九相弔O伽d home, and
time for supper・ And that called for wood for the fire.
たれeのきhe o!d狗O mOre.
With two high dignitaries and a mere schoolboy to
助iid fhee more sta青eZg m郷60鵬, O型$0互
collect the wood, ``who dun it?”
As軌e釣t’iヂt seaso郷rou/
Yes, yOur first guess is correct. When I dumped an
Leaひe fh教わt胴a擁ed past!
amful down by the ring of rocks around the fire, a
Let each "eのfempZe’”ObZe出疑れ脇e Zのf’
scorplOn fell out・ But like St. Paul when he went on a
Sh初出hee from heat’e佃房青h a dome more t)aSち
similar errand with a like ending, I su鮮ered no harm
T紹fhot/ a自e性g青h a汚free,
(see Acts 28: 3 to 5). EIsewhere in Califomia I have
had adventures with a tarantula and a rattlesnake.
Califomia centipedes gave me q wide berth, but I
Le伽励g f巌鮪e outgγO伽$heZ‖,g ufe’s伽re弱れg
sea!’’
once met one in Arizona. The S∂uthwest is a grand
place to study nature at first hand, PrOVided one is
lucky enough to come through with any hand at all.
i. But ¥vhat is our excuse for tuming from Professor
Smith and his cephalopods to Oliver Wendell Holmes
This note on nature reminds me that I had come to
Califomia not only to see fainily and friends but also
to study science at Stanford University for a year.
apd his Chambered Nautilus? Just this: If we simply
′uSe the two stanzas I have quoted, We might change
the title from ``Chambered Nautilus’’to “Cretaceous
豊請書言霊豊講等霊葦菩盤
Cephalopod,, with little or no change in the text.
The only remaining di餓culty- a Slight one -is
。f血e ele。t S。emed to think軸t the son was thereby
that Smith would have to read the poem backward to
lStarting on the road to perdition・ This was perhaps
make it correspond to his work. For as he was dealing
due to the prominence glVen at Stanford to the doc-
with a stone fossil he had to chip o鮮血e large outer
・・stately mansions,, first as he worked back toward the
trine of evolution in the teaching of the sciences. In
those days’Darwinism was placed in the devil’s bible
imer one in which the cute little cephalopod had be置
by many good people・
gun its life.
工arrived in Palo Alto for my third year of college
And now, What did Professor Smith’s work show
work early in September of 1899.
that made me tum once and for all from special creaI had gone to Stanford for science, and science I
tion to evolution as the way in which nature (“God,’’
got! There were the lectures in organic evolution by
if you will - I do), brings new kinds of creatures,
President David Starr Jordan and Vemon Kellogg, and
including man’into being?
much laboratory work in bioIogy. I also took a course
in paleontoIogy with Professor J. Perrin Smith. My
The cephalopod seems to have been an artistic chap.
memory of this last course boils down to one thing
For he covered part of the outer surface of his shell
that would have convinced me of evolution had I met
with conventional designs. These he changed grad包0
ualIy to more intricate forms as through life he built
``more stately mansions.’’The startling thing scientists
AIpheus Hyatt of Boston and David Starr Jordan of
Stanford both studied under Louis Agassiz at Har-
had discovered, WaS that the markings on the海性er
Vard・ Does that make one who studied under Hyatt
COils, built when the creature was young, Were like
and Jordan an intellectual grandson of Agassiz who
the markings on the ou青er coils of adult shells taken
died four years before he was bom? I like to think so.
from fossil beds of an earlier age・ So through life the
Although Agassiz went to his grave unconvinced of
foms on which I watched Professor Smith work, Went
evolution’he had, neVertheless’described while Iiving
through stages similar to the history of their race from
What to him would be strong evidence on the side of
earliest time, at least insofar as omamental markings
the evolutionist. This evidence had to do with the
Were COnCemed・ Thus, if you handed Professor Smith
Susquehama River・ The river is but li咄e over 400
a fossil cephalopod he had only to Iook at the final de-
miles Iong. Yet in that distance the physical condi-
Slgn On the shell to tell in what geoIogic age the
tions of the stream change to such an extent that in
creature had lived.
adapting itself to the change’Variations might be
So the lowly cephalopod was, aS the poet writes,
looked for in the same kind of fish caught at the source
and at the mouth of the stream. Memory tells me that
ever building more stately mansions’’both in size and
in omamentation. And now may I give the reader
Jordan followed out Agassiz’suggestion, uSing the
three mouth-帥ing unforgettable words with which
number of rays in one of the fins of a certain species of
SCientists describe nature’s ways, aS Shown in one par-
fish; and that enough variation was found so that, had
ticular case by this work of Professor Smith: ``on-
he still been Iiving, Agassiz might have become an
togeny recapitulates phylogeny.’’( Of course you own
evolutionist.
a dictionary. If not, Why not buy one!)
And now having tied myself in with St. Paul, Louis
Agassiz, and other celebrities, I tum for my last word
Thesis At Boston University
to a Being far, far above a11 men’and say that to me,
the God who for the joy of it creates by evolution and
Enough of Smith. What about Bruce? WeIl, When
experiment is, tO Say the least, mOre interesting than
he got back to Boston University for his fina工under-
One who with a word speaks his creatures into being・
graduate year, he found that one of the requlrementS
And what a stupendous laboratory He has, Of which
Still to be met was the writing of a so-Called under-
this earth of ours is such a tiny part!
graduate thesis・ He亘hose to write on “Stratigraphic
Correlation,’’usmg materials from his Stanford studies.
This thesis work of mine was done under Professor
AIpheus Hyatt who was at that time the head of the
SOmeWhat haphazard work in bioIogy o鮮ered by the
University.
Three notes about Professor Hyatt: (l) He was a
man of striking appearance, With white hair and
beard・ (For his picture see page 14 of the Ce庇urg
Hub・) (2) At our only conference he said to me:
``Now Mr. Bruce, if you don’t put any of your own
ideas into this thesis, it will be a real good one.,, As
he passed the thesis I can but conclude that I had
followed his instructions. (3) Unless my memory is
at fault, he and Professor Smith of Stanford were
WOrking a]ong the same lines and were in touch with
each other.
Profe$80γ Br事`Ce CO肋pαreS α p轟榔re Of Dr. S丸さe物s
Wαrγeれ0れ拐e coひerのf Bos置o皿ia種訪れoれe肋αde d重8r一
肌g茄s肌虎rgγのd事`α‡e daγ8わのれ0蘭γearboo亙
2l
工皿d皿s七ry and Edue如io皿Mee七
五d鵬轟αさ且eαders α胸中も鋤砂D王sc鵬S Jb轟Pro郎ems伽
冊耽れders ’D`y Progrαm
The importance of strengthening the relationship
the future leaders of industry. ``we must empIoy an
between industry and education in tems of national
intelligent utilization of our total human resources,’’he
SeCurity was stressed by Arthur S. Flemmmg, PreSident
dedared.
of Ohio Wesleyan University and fomer director of
Faculty Compensation
the O能ce of Defense Mobilization. Speaking at the
“And although we have made tremendous progress
annual Founders’Day luncheon at Shelton Hall, On
March 13, Dr. Flemmmg enumerated the deterrents
in this field, a grea=aSk still lies ahead・ We must
which this nation must enforce to prevent universal
attract to and retain in the teaching profession, `num-
destruction in what he temed an ``Age of Peril.’’
ber one’men and women.’’
The program was sponsored jointly by Boston Uni-
Dr・ Flemmmg emPhasized his contention that “uni-
VerSity and the Associated Industries of Massachusetts.
VerSities must do a better job in compensating
Dr・ Flemming said that the United States can preserve
teachers.’’
itself as a strong mobilization base only if business and
He added that scholars who enter the teaching pro-
industry have men and women capable of shouldering
fession are not “trying to get rich,’’but enter only ``out
heavy responsibilities.
of a desire to serve.’’
He said that educators play a ma]Or rOle in training
Faculty members can always find a more profitable
means of making a living either in industry or govem-
ment. He said that society is penalizing teachers and
their families because they are willing to serve. Industry must play an important role in aiding universities to improve their faculties and their physical plants
``so that education will be able to achieve the goals
expected of it in supplying properly qua愉ed persons.”
He added that: “Our nation must continue to devote
time, energy, and resources to weapons-deve]opment,
retaliation, and continental protection,’’wammg that
We muSt nOt ``spend too much or too littIe on our national defense・ We must find the sound middle ground
in defense spending・ We must strengthen our founda-
tions so that we may set in motion the begimmgS Of a
SPiritual break-through which wi11 aid man to avoid
destroying himself・’’
Roy F. Wi11iams, eXeCutive vice-PreSident of Associated Industries of Massachusetts, Said: ``what is takmg Place at Boston University is indeed a rarity.’’
Mr, Wi11iams acted as toastmaster at the luncheon
and introduced President Harold C. Case who welCOmed the industrialists to the University.
Need C賞oser Relations
DISCUSS JNDUSTRY,S RESPONSIBJLJTIES∴TO A
Dr. Case said that there is a growmg SenSe Of partnership between American industry and higher edu-
UNIVE舵SITY - Gro職p Oノブeαd玩g 誼み§扇の寄轟s pαr読手
pα書証gこれα pαneb d香s鋤s§さon on Fの耽れders’Daγ α‡ S九d如肋
cation.
Ha肌 Lef=o rこgかこC九αrわ§ FγaれCおAda肌s, Jr・クpreS凋enち
``The needs of industry,’’he said, ``are being met by
梶aγ書九eo7じ相の肋fac加r諒g Co., WαJ沈αm; Dr. Kenne拐D・
Benれe, prOfes§Or Of H榔mαれ厭eh購うons, mOdera番Or; Rober霊
graduates of institutions of higher leaming. The finanCial needs of independent colleges and universities are
A. C九億dbo事`rれe, a§§轟a融演ce"pre§蘭eれちAs§O房(加d I職寄撮S・
加毒e$ Of Mas§a〇九朋Se鵬; αれd Freder香c C. Ho桝,e, Jr・, pγeSきdeれち
(Co脇nued o件page 32)
Cγ0事れ坤Dれ& Kno撮,le§ Corpoγa房on, Worce§きeγ・
22
Professor?s Fami工y Leams Bumese
肋m飢,Or鳥耽r轟けP昨parαあれ玲r椛ar,§ S棚y n蹄α喝00n
D嵩霊認諾鷺誌
that you should be able to speak the language of any
COuntry yOu PrOPOSe tO Visit’Huently if possible・
Since he and Mrs. White and the three boys are all
Plaming to fly to Buma in June, he decided that the
Whole family had better leam Burmese, One Of the
more d珊cult languages.
Using modem teaching methods, the Boston UniVerSity professor has made a game of it. Every night
the ¥family gathers around the living room table with
the Bumese characters and phrases printed on cards.
Take it from Professor White, leammg this language
is not a frivoIous pastime. Many of the Burmese
SOunds can only be produced by some real doub工e
StOPPing by the tongue and the teeth・
U. H. la Maung, aSSistant secretary to the Buma
Translation Society, Buma,s new brain trust, in this
COuntry m COmeCtion with some uNESCO business,
has been a visitor to the White home at 16 Orchard
St., Belmont, and has helped them with their proT朋BURMA GA碑E - Pro佃sor Dao胸財u職萌ug W九be,
nunciation.
reseαr〇九pγOfessor 〇月o耽れa椋肋a吊れe Sc九oo夢of P調う。
Mrs. White, the former Catherine Wallerstein, is a
厭dα房b鵬and Co肋柳的毒ca房ons of B的0れU諭er$函,諒の撮〉S
CaPable biochemist. She has volunteered in helping
擢fa肋海九o飢再O leαrれ庇B附肋eSe laれg棚ge心γ柳eα鵬0/
in the mass education e任ort of the Burmese people
αれeのCαrd gα肋e・ Pr。fe8$Or W茄書e and筋s fα肋勘撮湖
now under way.
Ieαびe for B肌maこれJ踊eめSpeれd α γear諒工面耽CO棚はγγ
の九ere九e読〃 αC轟a$ αれα揖$Or foγ拐e B霊.r耽α Tra耶ia房。n
The boys are Steven, ll, Richard, 10, and Max, 6.
Socie書γ・ L諦めrきg庇Pro佃sor W′航e;脇録, 6; S勧en,埠
When they arrive in Rangoon they will reside at 361
厭きc九αγd,上O; and Mrs. W九五e.
Prome Rd・ The boys will attend a Methodist school.
Professor White has obtained a year,s leave of absence
govemment o餓cial. It was decided then and there
from Boston University so that he can perfom a type
Of community service for which Boston University is
that this was the type of thing that was needed in
trainmg leaders to lead the country out of皿teracy.
known a工l over the wor萱d.
The Burma Translation Society is sponsored by the
Professor White wilユact as an advisor for the Buma
Bumese govemment with help from the Ford Foundation and UNESCO.
Translation Society which Premier U Nu founded and
Professor White has been a consultant of UNESCO
Still directs as president. Par七of his work will be in
making trips to the hill vi11ages under amed guard to
for four years. He is chaiman of the Council on Com_
PrOteCt him in case of attack by the Communists. The
back of the Communist insurgency has been broken
Can editors and a member of an intemational bodv
munications Research composed of a group of Ameri-
but it persists somewhat in the outlying sections.
dedicated
How Professor Wh王te came to be invited to Burma
to
the
same
work. ノ
One of his latest books is Mas$ C擁ure, Which he
in the first place makes interesting reading・ SeveraI
edited with Bemard Rosenberg of New York City
years ago he and Seymour Levine, a fomer Boston
College・ This work provides the first comprehensive
University professor, Published a volume on the Ele-
COllection of writings on mass cuIture, Studies of
me毎arg S青at初cs of Jour棚硫肋・ In some unexplained
movies’maSS literature, radio-TV, advertising, POPular
mamer a copy found its way to a bookstall in Ran-
music’and theoretical essays which attempt to see
mass cuIture as a whole.
go10n・ In due time it was discovered and read by a
23
P皿p工e Hea鵬雌e皿of CBA
P抗偽れ夢喝椛雨用ね醐あれれ35耽a購
●
The best known member of the壮io was the late
The sun shines brighter and wamer. The bark
William McGimis. He rose to a high post in the
of the
is of
heard
the river.
The
Now comes
the coxswain
fina1 1ap
the on
academic
year・
Veterans Administration prlOr tO his death in 1938.
He was the third son of Sergeant Daniel McGinnis
sound of bat meeting ball sounds on the dia置
of the British Army and was bom in India・
mond./ This is the season of reunions and the singmg
The other two members of the trio were William I.
birds and租owers.
In the Alumni O餓ce, at 308 Bay State Rd・, there is
Hart and Clarence S. Davis・ During World War I the
a new hum of activity. This is reunion time when
three men served in Battery C of the lOIst Field
Arti工lery.
the old grads’those not so old, and others preparing
On July 23, 1917, a Shell burst on the roof of their
to be grads, face the grand climactic yeekend of the
foxhole. They were all wounded and for many months
occupied adjoining cots in hospitals in France. After
year - the alumni reunions and commencement.
This year one group is plaming their first reunion
in 35 years. There were about 500 of them orlginally.
they were discharged they enrolled, With many other
Most of them were Purple Heart recipients, men Who
wounded veterans, in the College of Business Adminis-
had been disabled by gas or gunshot wounds during
tration.
World War I. By far the greater part of them atP量ans For Reunion
tended the College of Business Administration, the old
red brick building which stood at the corner of
Clarendon and Boylston Sts.
But today the records of Davis and Hart and of
many of their comrades are missing. Many of the addresses which remain are incorrect. There is a big
Hunt for `lLostl? Alumni
hunt on to find these ``lost’’alumni in time for the
During the years between many have died・ Some
reunion. It is somewhat disheartening to see so many
hold key posts in the govemment bureaus in Wash-
letters come back marked ``Wrong address,’’or to have
ington or are high in their professions. But a large
the checker at the alumni association mark血e card
``no record.’’
percentage of血ese men must be numbered among
the “1ost,, alumni. Their records are not on創e in the
Nevertheless, Plans for the reunion are taking
shape. Frank Homgan, Who once was manager of the
alumni o鍋ce. It is these men that the University is
now trying to trace.
ball team at Ellsworth, has consented to act as chair-
Surviving members of this segment of the alumni
man of the general committee・ James G. Walsh, Bos-
have been enthusiastic about holding a reunion this
ton attomey and fomer national commander of the
year. They are doing everything in血eir power to
Legion of Valor’has accepted the post as vice-Chair-
help. Already it appears that about lO have expressed
man. other committee chaimen are: George E.
McGunigle, East Boston, aSSistant district attomey of
a desire to participate and more are expected before
the end of May.
Su任olk County, financial secretary; Arthur C・ Tileston,
Professor Charles E. Bellatty, Who was the friend,
zldvisor, and instructor of these men, is acting as
of Boston, treaSurer; George F. Hoye, Arlington,
chairman, COmmittee on arrangements; Warren Carberg, West Medway, SeCretary; John J. Murray, Milton
honorary chaiman of the program. It was Professor
Bellatty who organized Summer sessions for them at
town counsel, tOaStmaSter; and Professor Joseph
Ellsworth, Me., between the years 1920 and 1923’a
French of the Co11ege of Business Administration’
session without precedent in the history of the Univer-
chaiman of program.
sity but one that will go down in history as one of the
Professor Bellatty will act as chairman of the mom-
most successful ever held anywhere.
ing get-tOgether in Room l16 of CBA on June l.
Professor Everett L. Getche11 wi11 also be on hand.
The Three Musketeers
The SchooI was given wide publicity by the press.
Professor John Scammell was invited to attend, but
ClippmgS nOW ye11owed with age reca11 some of those
long ago days. For instance, three Lawrence veterans
who attended Boston University during this period
bridge Village and Saturday is a big day for him
he is in charge of the Meeting House in Old Sturduring the summer meeting・
At a recent meeting Professor Bellatty reca11ed the
were wounded by the same shell・ At school these
three men were inseparable. They were known as
existence of a joumal called The Det’bZ’s De” HeraZd,
“The Three Musketeers.’’
originally published by residents of Ellsworth and
24
T九ese meれpiα耽れe鉦兄e re毒0部両虎P附加財のrき事e書era帆Le諦
to rig姐Jo加J・鰹的・代oαbαγγ; Geのrge F・ Hoγe, Ar航跡On; Jα肌e§ J.
脇ゐ九, Ja耽のきcα Pla訪; Professor C九α高es E・ Be胸拐Wa勧0伽; αれd
WαrreれCarもergゥWes書晩れaγ.
revived by the Boston University students. He reCaIled that this somewhat un工que JOumal had been
the games and rooted for the B.U. nine. AIways at
his heels were ``Bobby,,, an Andalusian soup terrier;
Originated by an organizat王on calIed ・・The Devil,s Den
``Bingo,’’an Irish militia dog; ・・Kok,,, a tiny runt with
Sporting Club.’’
the weight of an abIe-bodied sand租ea; ・・Rex;, an An-
The first president was Frank E. Whitmore of Ells南
droscoggin single chewer; ``Bumj’a voIstead spaniel;
WOrth. He was kilIed whiIe fighting with the Forelgn
Legion in France. The meetings were held in the
little room to the left of the big classroom in the EIIs-
and ``Rover,,, the oldest noise maker in town.
Things were pretty informal at EIIsworth. Every輸
One had a nickname・ Some of them were pretty good・
WOrth High SchooI where the Summer schoo工sessions
There were ``strange cIothes,, McKenzie; ・・Apostrophe,,
Were held.
Smith; ``Mickey,, McGunigle; ・・Baron,, Kemefick;
``Meatball’’Joe McCorry; “Gum,, Boyle; ・・Hap,用aIpin;
Everyone who went to E1工sworth will remember
“Growler’, Murray; ``pep,, Gitelman, and others.
that classroom with its carved, SCarred, and init王aIed
desks hinting of rascaIity or romance, and the warm
In brief these Purple Hearters were a group of case-
Summer breeze from Content王on Grove stirring the
hardened veterans who needed plenty of room to
Curtains.
Change their minds. In Ellsworth there was p工enty
Some of the students owned cars - Of the Model T
Variety. One group that included George McGunigle,
of room.
Those who studied advertising under Professor Bel-
Jack Glym, John Murray, and a couple of others,
latty will recaIl his marg王na工notations in red pencil.
bought one for $100. The tires were constantly going
One student analyzed them something like th工s:
flaL When this occurred each boy had a job to do in
A plus - ``Fair.’’
helping to jack up the car, take o任the tire, and repa王r
A-“May do.,,
the tube・ They had so much practice that they did
A minus - ``use your head・,,
the job in record time・ One ・・flat” a tr土p was routine.
B plus - ``what’s the matter?,,
In addition to the one movie house a亡E工lsworth
B - “Pretty weak.,,
there were severaI dance haIIs・ The one in EIIsworth
B minu? - ``who died?,,
WaS Ca1工ed ``The Home Brew.,, The other two in near_
C pIus - “Best you,ve done.,,
by towns were known as “The BIack Cat,,, and ・・shore
C - ``Great improvement.,,
C minus - ``DrooI.,,
Acres.’’
Members of the EIIsworth alumni wi11 at once re_
member their canine mascot ・・pat,, who attended al]
旨三控等。 th。 。Iass stan。ar。.,,
25
= N評判葛
B.U. Club of Boston
Meets Five Days Weekly
The Boston University Club lof
Boston is probably the only alumni
Organization in the country that
holds meetings five days a week.
Frank Gillis’PreSident of the CBA
Alumni Association, first conceived
the idea・ The first meeting was
held in 1949. The members called
themselves “Monday Nooners.’,
The first president was A. F.
Raymond Cook. Other presidents
have been: 1950, Nicholas E. Apalakis (later president of General
Alumni Association ) ; 195l, W王llard
G. ``Pat’’Moran; 1952, Frank Gillis;
1953, Thomas H. Fitzpatrick’the
PreSident of the Varsity Club; 1954,
Paul R. Bergholtz, fomer hockey
CaPtain; 1955, Augustine S・ Gan-
non, Jr., PreSident, East Boston
Board of Trade; 1956, Demetrius
``Jim’’C. Pilalas, former president
Of the Boston University Club of
Springfield・
The objectives of the club have
HOLD yALENTINE DAY PARTy - T九e Bostom U耽れerstry C観もof Bo$tOれ
九e棚α鋤CCe§SI最Vαわれ訪れe Dαγ Pa手か.棚γS. CαrO夢部鵬, SP厭C ’49, Of W〇五
Ia§書0れ(ceれ舵r)のaS拐e g事leS書of九oれOr α職d prわc香pα夢speα鳥e「. Lef=O rさgかご
FrαれCおW. Dα擢γ, CBA,33, We8加00d,けe肪晩rer; De肋e扇0§ “J香肋’’P妨ね$,
been clearly stated・ The club has
CBA,39, pγe§蘭eれ巧厭αγ肌Oれd De$α事`‡e夢s, CBA’4らHこれg九億肌,壷e-preS3de加;
always worked to keep the alumni
aれd J〇九れA. Eれgわれd, CBA,4らWe§加の0d.
SPirit of the University bummg
bright工y, tO keep the University in
the public eye, and to promote Bos-
Club at Thompson’s Spa Building,
Enthusiasm runs high at these
ton University ideals in private
Newspaper Row.
meetings. During the past footbal重
Whenever opportunities present
During the football season on
season the club had a dinner the
Thursdays, ?teve Sinko, reCently
night before footba11 games at the
The club has a paid membership
named as head coach, has shown
Hotel Kenmore.
Of more than 300. The present
the football movies of the game
Before the Holy Cross game last
quarters are in the Boston City
Played on the previous Saturday.
year President and Mrs. Pilalas en-
themselves.
26
tertained President and Mrs. H. R.
CahiH of the Holy Cross Club of
Boston at the Homecommg Luncheon at the Sheraton Roof.
A pre-game dimer and soc土aI
is most fitt工ng・ During Gastall’s
Junior year he tumed down severaI
bonus o任ers from professional
亡eams in order to complete his col-
1ege work at considerable financial
hour is held every year on the night
hardship to himseIf and to his
Of the B.U.-B.C. Hockey basketball
family.
doubleheader. A fuII scholarship
has been granted to a Boston UniVerSity junior in need of assistance
to complete his∴Senior year ever
Since 1949.
Sheraton Roof with 250 in attend_
ance. RudoIph Elie, Bo8tOn Herald
COlumnist, WaS the guest speaker.
The CIub issues a monthly news-
letter called Bucob Kernel$. This
Publication is edited and pubIished
Several years ago when Harry
by Thomas J. McDonough, a mem-
Agganis was pIaymg his first ba11
ber of the board of directors. The
game in Red Sox uniform at opening Day in Boston, the B.U. Club
SPOnSOred a Harry Agganis Open-
maiIing code a=he Alumni O餓ce
At the time of the tragic death of
Tommy Gastall the B.U. Club of
Boston established the Tommy
behind first base with Boston Uni_
Gasta11 Memorial Scho工arship Fund
VerSity alumni and students to
and promoted it by a meeting in
Cheer for their favorite athlete.
Fall River with a local citizens’
1ng Game promotion・ The Club
SuCCeeded in糾ing some 500 seats
Pun in the name comes from the
used by Ranny Weeks.
Thursday guests this year have
incIuded Dean of Men John F. Mc-
Kenzie, Professor James W. Kelley,
Dr・ Robert F. Oxnam, Dr. J. Wen-
Seated in a box on this day were
dell Yeo’Randall Weeks, Henry L
COmmittee. This scholarship wi11 be
President Case, Bu任Donelli, and
Freniere, R. Victor Stout, Professor
awarded each year to a叩nior who
members of the Agganis family.
Philip E. Bunker’Warren Carberg,
most cIosely typifies Tommy s spirit
Th王s year an amual joint soiree
Professor CaroI L. Hilユs. Emanuel
and character. That it should be
With the Boston University Wom-
Goldberg, Matthew Zunic, and
gi、’Cn tO a junior for this purpose
en’s Graduate Cll⊥b was held on the
Steve Sinko.
朋UNION CO脚舶ITTEE FO鰹CBA 25"YEA盤CLASS - S競れd訪g,切れ
r育g庇施崩れF・肋bαn, Heれrγ H榔g九e§,脇棚α肋Capわれ, αnd Jo8e串J. Fαれeγ.
Seのめ証L石野d B・ Po地γ, Roger A・ Hardγ,朗あαbe拐Be聴けA振れ, α融Lo読
厭・ P番c鳥er訪g.
27
A g手の撮p of g椛$書s撮,九o a請e職虎か九e §脇den高書暮動きprog柵耽′ $pO碓Ored bγ庇Greα章er La桝,reれce Bo気0れU諭e音γ諒)’
C競心の=九e Osgood H瑚Conference Ce融er訪Nor沈A融0舵手, Feb. 27・ Lef=0 γ担航肌§・ Le抑おH・ S訪00a舶; Eoor帥
脇c応, 0恒心e Sc九oo夢and Co鵬ge Re妨0鵬Of Bo$書。れU耽れer訪γ; Ge○rge請e Lα別働耽肋e, S‡・ A耽れe’s H3g九S〇九oo夢; Grace
捌eれP肌c加rd; Dario Pep, Lα撮,reれCe朋g九Sc九o項Djar.e Do庇rty, La撮彫れce朋g九Sc九o・事Caro防Fre海eJJ’Nor沈
Ando鵬r Hきg九Sc九0巧打αr彬γき8eれもerg, Ten碓γ朋g短鵬αれ〇㌢ 」棚にCorちS書。 Pα扇c鳥㌔; Hdene Co窃Pre$蘭e面のf拐e
〇五b; B助罪のPie加〇九oガ:,壷e-pr似訪de巧拙§. Eあのrd W穣ga巧打ea糾rer; and Ge鵬の3eびe弛i・ Cα九勘seere書のrγ・
Greater Lα棚がenCe鯵U C五b
dress perfoming their dances and
songs during the recent exhibit.
Miss Genevieve Cahill announced
S加de融N睦かP舶移調m
the o任ering of a scholarship from
the local club. Mr. Hicks explained
other scholarships which are avail-
A Student’s Night program was
theme of his talk was the advan-
able. A co任ee fo11owed the lecture.
SPOnSOred by the Greater Lawrence
Boston University Club at the Os-
tages of attending an urban univer-
The Greater Lawrence club committee included: President, Helene
good Hi11 Conference Center in
North Andover on Feb. 27.
Everett E. Hicks of the School
and College Relations Administra-
sity. He showed coIored slides of
the Commonwealth Avenue CamPuS’SCeneS Of student life in the 15
Cox; SeCretary, Mrs. Edward Witzga11; SeCretary, Genevieve Cahill;
Publicity, Mrs. Lewis Schwartz;
high schooI and preparatory schooI
SchooIs and Colleges, and the saiL
ing and the boating on the Charles
River.
The guests also saw groups of
students and their parents. The
forelgn Students in their native
Reardon, and Made量ine Shea.
tion spoke to a large number of
28
PrOgram, Bruno Pietucho任, Daniel
Leonard, and Marie Rancatore;
hospitality, Mary Lucy, Mrs. John
H読band一棚As轟着ひれOme榔Leαびe Boston
舟r Aus加α枕a
Mrs. Bart J. Bok (Priscilla Fair-
Study of the most intricate part of
He was co-director of the Radio
field), CLA ’17, reCent量y went to
the Milky Way. Its new 74-inch
Astronomy Project at Harvard’s
Australia with her husband, Pro-
re丑ector telescope is one of the two
George R・ Agassiz Station and he
fessor Bart J. Bok of Harvard,
largest observmg instruments in the
has contributed to the knowl_
Where he is presently conducting
Southem Hemisphere. A Yale-Co-
edge of the Milky Way structures
the Commonwealth Observatory at
Canberra.
lumbia station and a station of the
through study of their hydrogen
On their way from Cambridge
also associated with the observa_
to San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. Bok
Visited a number of observatories
Upsala Observatory of Sweden are
tory・
Bom in Holland, Dr. Bok came
to Harvard in 1927 after studies at
In add土tion to his life-long m-
Leiden and Gronmgen・ He became
along the way・ Mrs. Bok is a dis-
terest in Southem Milky Way re-
tinguished astronomer in her own
PrOfessor of astronomy in 1946 and
SearCh, Dr. Bok has also become
Robert Wheeler Willson professor
PrOminent in the young field of
Of astronomy in 1947.
radio astronomy. He will concen-
Mrs. Bok’s sister, the late Juniata
trate prlmarily m OPtical research
Fairfield, graduated from Sargent
right. She was co-author of a volume on The脇lたg Wau, Published
in 194l.
in the Southem Milky Way in
College in 1916. She died in 1924.
a few years after Dr. Bok had come
Canberra, WOrking in cIose col-
Faith Fa王rfield, nOW Mrs. Hugh
to this country from his native
laborat工on with the radio astronomy
Gordon, graduated from the Boston
Nether工ands. They have two chil-
Of Sydney’s famous Radio-Physics
University Schoo工of Medicine in
dren占ohn, a Boston lawyer; and
Laboratory.
1923.
They were married Sept. 9, 1929,
Mrs. John R. Ambrewster, Jr., Of
Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Bok was an outstanding student at CLA. Even in her student
days she was interested in astron-
Omy. After a year,s study m the
Boston University Graduate SchooI,
she worked for her doctorate at the
Uni‘′erSity of Califomia.
Taught Astronomy
She was appointed a fellow at
the Lick Observatory, Mount Hami量ton, Calif., for three years. she
took Summer courses at Berkeley.
She taught astronomy at con葛
necticut College and at Smith
College. In 1950-51 Mrs. Bok
accompanied her husband to HarVard’s Boyden Station at BIoemfon-
tein, South Africa. Dr. Bok made a
ma]Or COntribution to Southem
Milky Way research through extenS王ve photographic observations.
肌s・ Bar書J・ Bo鳥(P壷c調のFa香串e棚), CLA,上7,育8職0撮,訪A勘気rα枕α撮,軸心。γ
克郎心aれd, Pro佃80r Bαrり・ Bo鳥, for肋e予lγ OI庇Hαr伽「寄Ob$e朝露Orγ,関心の
The Commonwealth Observatory
うsれ0構,九ead of沈e Co肌肌o職のeα妨Ob§er叩きo「γのきCα職もerra. Mr8. B。鳥おα
in Australia is Iocated on Mount
di§轟g事壷九ed α〆roれO肋er九九er o撮,n rきg九重● I職工94」訪e l側$ 〇〇〇の霊`拐or oo軸
Stromlo. It is a prmCipal center for
心eγ心服$ものれd of a boo鳥, “T九e舶’請鳥γ Waγ.,,
望㊤
THE STORY BEHIND THE VICTORY
(Co脇肋ed from page H)
Notab量e Graduates
Their ranks include three Methodist bishops:
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Jr., Of the St・ Louis area,
Central Jurisdiction, S・T.B. 1918; Bishop Wi11is J.
King, Of the New Orleans area, Central Jurisdiction,
S.T.B・ 1913; Ph.D. 1921; Honorary D.D・ 1933; Bishop
Edgar A. Love of the Baltimore Area, Central Juris-
diction, S.T.B. 1918; Honorary D.D. 1956.
The Central jurisdiction has four areas in the United
States. Three of these areas have Methodist bishops
who are graduates of Boston University. The total
church membership of the Central Jurisdiction is
352,972.
Among the distinguished Negro graduates of Boston
Universi[y are several colユege presidents and a num-
ber of deans. Dr・ Marquis Lafayette Smith, S.T.M.
1930, is president of Philander Smith, Little Rock,
Ark.
Three recent graduates are now deans. They are
Dr. Leonard L. Haynes, Jr., Th・D・ 1948, dean of
Cla鮎n University, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. Rembert E.
Stokes, Th.D. 1949, dean of Payne TheoIogical Seminary, aSSOCiated with Wilberforce University’Wilberforce, O.; and Dr. Grady D. Davis, Ph.D. 1953’dean
of the SchooI of Religion of Shaw University, Raleigh,
N.C.
Dr. K訪g - A rece融p九〇の0f Dr. K訪g聯軌αde訪
Professors in theoIogical seminaries are: Therion
舶0融go肌erγ, Alα.
E. Cobbs, S.T.M. 1948, Dickerson TheoIogical Seminary of Allen University, Columbia, S. C.; Richard E.
Daly, S.T・M. 1948, PrOfessor in Phil工ips SchooI of
TheoIogy, Enid, Okla.; Samuel D. Proctor, Th.D. 1950,
Professor a=he Theological School of Virginia Un主on
C. Copher, Gammon TheoIogical Seminary, Atlanta,
University, Charlottesvil]e’Vae
Ga・; Professor Frank Cunningham, Morris Brown Coト
Iege, Atlanta Co11ege; the Rev. George W. Carter,
Other notable Negro graduates are: Frank Cunningham, S.T.B. 1940, and Ph・D. 195l, is professor at
Mather Academy, Camden, S・ C.; Dr・ John Julius
Gammon TheoIogical Seminary of Atlanta, Ga・; Hen-
Jenkins, S.T.B. 1949, S.T.M. 1956, Allen University,
Columbia, S. C.; Professor Therion E. Cobbs, S.T.M.
derson S. Davis, Ph.D. 1950, Of Samuel Houston
College, Austin, Tex.; the Rev. Robert H・ Alexander,
1948, Dickerson TheoIogical Seminary, Of A11en Uni-
S・T.M. 1948, minister and president of the Oklahoma
VerSity of Columbia, S. C.; Professbr Wallace E. Crum-
fessor Edwin R. Edmonds, Langston University,
1in, S.T.M. 1948, Of A11en University, Columbia, S. C.;
the Rev. Lindsay E. Crumlin, S.T.M. 1949, Spartan-
Ci[y Council of Churches’Oklahoma City, Okla・; Pro-
Langston, Okla・; Dr. Leonard L. Haynes, Jr., 313 North
burg, S. C.; Dean Grady D. Davis’SchooI of Religion
2lst St., Nashville, Tem.; the Rev. William L. Bell,
Of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.; the Rev・ James
S.T・M. 1947, minister, Memphis, Tem.; the Rev. Lee
Enoch McCallem, S.T.M. 1955, Greensboro, N. C.;
A・ Thigpen, Jr., S.T・M. 1947, Chaplain, Veterans Ad-
Piefessor John L. Byron, S.T.B・ 1952, S.T.M. 1953,
ministration Hospital; the Rev. James R. Camon,
Bemett College, Greensboro, N. C.; the Rev. Percy A.
S.T.M. 1946, Morristown, Tem.; the Rev. Meire11 D.
Carter, Jr., Winston Salem, N. C.
Professor George B. Thomas, S・T.B., S.T.M・ 1954;
Booker, Talladega Co工lege, Talladega, Ala・; Dr. Danie工
W. Wym, Ph・D. 1954, Chaplain, Tuskegee Institute,
Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, Th・D・ 1950, TheoIogical SchooI
Tuskegee’Ala・; Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Ph.D.
Of Virginia, Union University, Richmond, Va・; the Rev.
1955, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr・ Samuel M. Weeks, S.T.M.
Simon Peter Montgomery, G’1955’minister and chap-
1948, Birmingham, Ala・
lain of the Comecticut Legislature, Old Mystic, Conn・;
The Rev・ George A. Sewelユ, S.T.B. 1944, and S.T.M.
Clarence R. Elam, B’1947, Chairman of the Boston
1946, Macon, Ga・; Professor Thomas J. Pugh, Ph・D.
Licensing Board; Lieut. Col. James C. Gri餓n, S.T.M.
1955, Albany State Co11ege, Albany, Ga・; Dr. Charles
1949, Fairchild Air Force Base, Spokane’Wash.
3の
INTERVIEW WITH VIC STOUT
Q・ Can the aIumni make 1957 a success?
(Co庇祝ued from page J4)
A. I am sure血at if all our aIumni supported the
team not onIy in spirit’but in body at血e games,血e
Facufty Committee on Athle亡ics and the administration
team wouId respond and really give a good account
are aware of the facility problems besetting the inter-
Of itse工f・ From a player,s standpoint i七is ra瓜er d縦一
CO工legiate, Physical education and recreation programs
Cult to glVe yOur Very, Very best when there is a Iimited
and are glVmg the needs their serious attention。
number of people watching the contest. students and
alumni make up the bulk of the spectators and, if they
Q. What are血e p重ans for Boston Univers王ty
Fie量d?
back the team, I am sure tha=he team will do more
than its share.
A. Extensive studies of血e Boston University FieId
PrOblem have been in progress the past few months,
and definite recommendations for its future development will be forthcoming shortly・ It might be pointed
Q.
Are
alumhi
c量ubs
doing
their
part?
How
COuId they assist more?
Out血at, Of necessity, the field is used for multi-
PurPOSeS葛football, traCk, baseball, intramurals,
R.O・T.C.’Physical education’and band practice・ The
A・ I think each a工umni 。ub should take it upon
development plan must provide adequately for a11 of
themselves to make sure that the majority of their
members attend the games and buy season tickets. If
these important activities.
it’s really worthy of the University to sponsor a foot-
Q.
How
can
aIumni
strengthen
the
Bos車on
ball team it is only right that the alumni support that
Uni.
VerSity ath重etic program?
A・
In
recent
weeks
many
team. As I say’the spirit end is wonderful, but you
alumni
have
asked
have to be there in the stands to reaIly help out・
in
what mamer they can assist or help the program. The
One Way in which alumni can give strength to the program is to attend the various activities. Dwindl王ng
attendances the past two years at our football games
have been disquieting・ It is important if we are to
PROFESSOR短BEST SELLER,, NOVELIST
maintain our present scheduling pattem that our
aIumni actively support the teams by attending the
(Co庇海ed from page I6)
Various contests. This fs the year the￣team needs the
loyal support of our large alumnl grouP. Filled stands
COaSt Of Maine), WaS Pub]ished in 1949. The peace of
Can OnIy re丑ect in more spirited play out there on the
the island comes to a halt when the Navy amounces
field; emPty Stands have a demoral王zing effect.
its in亡entions to use the island for exper王mentation.
Many critics believed this novel was less successfu工
than the ``autobiographical,, ones’and poin亡ed out that
INTERVIEW WITH STEVE SINKO
Professor Brace,s strength lay in personal recollection
rather than inventiveness.
(Co脇鋤ed /rom page Z5)
Life in the small’eminent New England college of
“Wyndham’’was the subject for The Spire, Published
Q. Is there any way that al言mni can h。ユp st。er
good high schoo量p工ayers toward B.U.?
in 1952. Ar亡hur S. Harris, Jr., Whose artic]e ``Gerald
A. The Boston University a工umni can certainly be
Wamer Brace: Teacher葛Novelist” appeared in血e
Of great help in steerlng gOOd football players and stu-
December, 1956, ed王tion of CoZlege動g海h, SayS Of
dents to Boston University・ It seems that many of
The Spire: ``with shrewdness and ye亡compass王on, he
Our aIumni, for some reason or other, are reluc亡ant to
(Brace) has caught Faculty Row perfectly.”
taIk to prospect王ve students and encourage them to
COme tO Boston University. I feel that if they were a
In Be桃La犯d祝g (1955), Professor Brace retumed
軸e more aggress王ve and tried to interest boys that
to the first person narrative design of Garre青son Chro肌
We WOuld be a lot more successful. If they wouId only
icle・ The setting for the novel is the North Shore of
Sell a boy on the many fine things the University has
Boston near GIoucester.
to o鮮er and the prestige the school has, I think that
This August he wi11 publish his eighth nove賞, The
they could stimu賞ate the best of boys to consider Bos-
WorZd of Garric椿Co。e. The narrator in the n。Ve]
ton University more seriously. In the future we pIan
is an old Ma王ne fisheman who re丑ects on his ea正ier
to suppIy the names of the outstanding boys so that the
life on the Maine coast.
alumni in a cer亡ain area can talk to these boys and
encourage them to come to Boston University.
(Co庇祝t’ed on page 32)
3工
FOUNDERSウDAY
BRACE (Co偏れued from page 3上)
(Co徹れ偽名d from page 22)
Sai賞ing Favorite Hobby
appealing strongly to American industry, and contri-
Unlike many of the contemporary American novel-
butions in varying amounts for teaching, training, and
ists, With their emphasis on man the social being,
research are being made・
“The Founders, Day Institute at Boston University
Professor Brace considers “his people’’in relation to
their own inbom, inescapable characters. Wi11ingly
symbolizes the sense of kinship between the industries
enough, he admits, and often a徹ms, the influence of
of Massachusetts and Boston University. As an in-
social background upon human beings; but his novels
crease of ・mutual relationship comes, mOre e任ective
are charged with personalities that exist in themselves’
cooperation between universities and industry will be
and are not simply modeled by overt circumstances.
achieved. ’’
Finished and precise in his prose, he is a master at
Speakers on the Founders, Day panels stressed the
depicting the New England landscape. Never hurried,
increasing need for a cIoser reciprocal relationship be-
his style is evocative and thoughtful, mOre COnCemed
tween the University and Industry. General agree-
with creating solidity of detail and characterization
ment was expressed that cIoser mutual agreement
than attaining a dramatic intensity.
between industry and universities would make more
In th。 March 9th issue of Sa初rd旬Ret’ie砂, Profes-
use of the tremendous untapped potential・
sor charles Baker of Princeton University named
Members of the faculty and industrialists shared the
Professor Brace as one of five contemporary American
novelists who are ・`capable of writing seasoned, ma-
program. speakers stressed that there has already
been considerable cooperation between the two with
ture, Serious fiction.’’
the result that industry lS reCeiving better men・
Educated at Amherst, Where he studied under Rob-
The majority of the faculty members who leave their
ert Frost, and Harvard, Professor Brace taught at
Radc雌e, Williams, Mt. Holyoke, Dartmouth, and
posts to accept jobs in industry do so not because
they receive mOre mOney but because they feel that
Amherst before coming to Boston University to stay
they are cIoser to areas of decision・
Part-time jobs, Summer jobs, Or field trips through-
in 1939. His teaching career, however’has not pre-
out the year might assist in improving the reciprocal
vented him fl.Om living an extraordinarily varied lif㊤・
Among his activities, his great pastime is sailing.
re]ationship’it was felt・
During the summer he lives on Deer Isle’Maine’
Members of the panels were: “An Executive Looks
where he sails his self-designed thirty-tWO-foot sIoop.
at the Role of the University,,’Dr. Robert F. Oxnam,
“I,ve been sailing on the Maine coast for half a cen-
moderator, Vice-PreSident for administrative affairs,
Boston University; Donald King’PreSident of Masury
tury,,, he re組ects proudly.
Young Co. of Boston; C. Charles Marran, PreSident,
Spencer Shoe Co. of Boston; Milton J. Smith, PreSi-
In addition to ‘諒ti喝he devotes much of his free
time to painting New England landscapes. A few
dent, Trim Alloy Inc., Boston・
“Liberal Arts Graduates In A Scientific Age,’’Eu-
years ago his paintings were displayed in the CLA
library.
An enthusiastic sportsman’he skis’Climbs moun-
gene H. Clapp’II, mOderator’eXeCutive vice-PreSident,
tains, and plays temis. He says regretfully of his
Tileston & Hollingsworth Co.’Boston; F. Dow Smith・
temis, ``since my sons have gone away I don’t have
much competition around the house.’’But he is sure
director, Physical Research Laboratories and chair.
man of the Physics Department, College of Liberal
that, With a little practice’he,d soon be back in form・
Arts; Lowe11 Trowbridge’aSSistant professor, Human
Relations, College of Business Administration.
During the winter Professor Brace lives in Belmont・
・・ExpIoring the Untapped Resources of a Univer-
One of his sons is doing graduate work at Harvard
in AnthropoIogy, and his other son is studying at the
Sorbome in Paris. His daughter Barbara, Who attended Boston University, lives in Chicago with her
sity,,, Roger H. Hallowell, mOderator’PreSident’Reed
& Barton, Taunton; Dr. Nils Y. Wessell, PreSident’
Tufts University; William C. White’Vice-PreSident,
husband and son.
Northeastem University; Dr. Francis Keppel, Dean’
SchooI of Education, Harvard University; Dr. J. Wen-
In his writing seminars’Professor Brace is mod-
erate and unobtrusive. Rather than lecture his students on theories of writing, he prefers to read their
de11 Yeo, Vice-President for Academic A鮮airs, Boston
University.
〆Industry’s Fundamental Responsibilities to a Uni置
manuscripts, and encourage class evaluation・
Philosophically he inclines towards an aesthetic view
versity’” Dr. Kemeth D. Beme, mOderator, Theodore
of life. ``The important thing for man,’’he says, ``is to
W. Berenson Professor of Human Relations, Boston
create the illusion of beauty. The purely rational view
University; Charles F. Adams, Jr・, PreSident, Raytheon
leads to pessimism and hopelessness.’’
Manufacturing Co., Waltham; Frederic C. Howe’Jr.’
Reading his novels’One is well contented that Pro-
president’Crompton & Knowles Corporation, Worces-
ter; George Olmsted, Jr., PreSident, S. D. Warren Co.
fessor Brace has dedicated himself to create such
``i11usions of beauty・’’
of Boston.
32
T脚CエゴぶE§ ∵∵ ≒
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Dr. Warren spoke on his work in the field of
1896 - Class Secretary, Grace N. Brown, Thc
atomic research and on the Boston University
Development Committee.
Stratford’11 E. 32nd St., New York 16, N. Y.,
CeStOrS in the various cemeteries,’’but Clara says
She do3Sn’t see why they ever left Vermont.
The Bredbury’s teen-age SOn and daughter also
gathered useful information for later use in
has sent us news of some of her classmates.
￨929-One of the most pleasing events of
Class President, Mrs. Emily Hall Cook (Emily
SChool. . . . MildI.ed Nugent prefers Rockport
this winter was the dinner given in honor of
to all other vacation spots, but keeps an open
Alice Ha1量), after her lOO% co-OPeration with
Professor Warren O. Ault by the combined His置
the University and Alumni in connection with
tory Department, the History Clubs, and history
their plans for our 60th Reunion and her pres-
Students, both past and present. Six members
Of your Executive Committee attended as repl.e-
ence at all the functions, had an opportunity
to relax with friends for several weeks at Kezar
Falls, Maine. They took frequent motor trips,
Sentatives of the Class of 1929. These simple
facts do not properly convey the gaiety, Wamth,
driving and dining, near Or far, When as desired.
and
Millie’s granddaughter, Cynthia Marsha11, has
tended. We regret sincerely that we were not
genuine
a任ection
fdt
by
everyone
who
Reunion last June. She lives in RandoIph, Vt.,
and
Party
ThwiIlg Bryant), WaS unable to attend our 60th
expects
a
visit
on
Fd〕ruary 22 from
her
-
Climaxing
in
Professor
Ault’s
ada. This∴Summer Mildred has a specific plan
U. N. tour; and thence acl.OSS the fascinating
expense to Califomia.
aト
foresighted enough to take a verbatim record
Of the speeches, SO that we could convulse you
With the display of wit and humor. Perhaps such
a project would have been unsuccessful because
We laughed too hard. It was a wonderful
jupt transferred from the University of Vermont
td Boston University SchooI of Fine and Applied
Arts. . . Lillian Bryant Burbank (Lillian
mind on the rest of the United States and Can_
to cover Washington, D. C.; New York for the
response
工935- SumneI` G. Whittier has been named
chief insurance director of the Veterans Admin_
istration and took over the direction of the
gigantic誓ency in Washington on January 22.
He has Jurisdiction over 5060 empIoyes , Who
handle 28,000,000 national life insurance poli-
cies with a face value of 179 billion do11ars. His
Which meant the inimitable Ault at his best.
O競ce is in the ¥γA Building, Vermont Avenue,
in Boulder, CoIorado. He will cover a Conven。
We were happy, tOO, for our charming faculty
Washington. Formerly Lieutenant Govemor,
tion in Atlantic City the midd量e of the month,
Wife, MyrtIe WiIcock Ault, radiant with pride
and may have time between trains in New York
for the tributes paid to “her Warren.’’‥. At the
SOn, Natt, Who is Superintendent of Schook
to visit ye class secretary. She is keeping her
fingers crossed, remembering with pleasure a
Visit
from
him
a
few
years
ago…
.
Last
fall
Twenty-Niner table were Max Rofcher and his
Wife. After so many years it was a great pleasure to become∴∴reaCquainted. Max teaches at
and Westem Canada, British Columbia, and
Pickering School in Salem, Mass. Their son,
Don, Who was an honor student at Salem High,
Alaska. . . . HerI.ert Charles Lanborn, A.M.,
is
Ph.D.? Professor Eme正tus of Philosophy and
Max and his wife’Who is a very pleasant person,
PsychoIogy, Vanderbilt University’ is still in
Will try to join us for our June reunion…. We
Charge of fencing there. In American Fencing
hear that Joscphine McCarthy de’Alelio’s hus-
F量orence Webster visited Western North America
League toumaments he has coached victorious
a
senior
at
CLA
th三s
year.
We
hope
that
Vanderbilt teams for over twenty years. In
April, 1954, at the University of Kentucky
Language Conference, at a discussion of Classi_
band is now a professor in chemistry at Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Indiana. Through
Our Vocation Questionnaire, We leamed that
Barbara Walker Tibbets and her husband are to
Cal
Celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary in
Languages,
he
spoke
on
the
educationa量
Value of language study. His article on “Thucy-
dides on History as Philosophy,, appeared in the
following Classical Bulletin. In the same month,
Mr.
Whitt王er
was
defeated
in
his
race
for
the
Massachusetts Govemorship last fall.
￨943 - Robert LyIe has been appointed chief
Chemist for National Electric Products Corporation. He was formerly empIoyed as research
Chemist with Simplex Wire & Cable Company
and as a product development engineer for Gen-
eral Electric Company. He is a member of the
American Chemical Society and Phi Beta Kappa.
A veteran of World War II, he served with
the United States Army Corps of Engineers in
1944 and 1945. Mr. Lyle lives with his wife
and
son
at 575 Tuscarawas
Road,
Beaver,
Pennsylvania.
June. They plan a flight to Bermuda. Congratu-
￨946-Robert T. James has joined the in-
lations and many more happy years‥.. Jessa。
mine Pecham HemmingeI. and her husband ex-
dustrial relations department of Inland Steel
Company. He was previously manager of labor
relations for the Illinois State Chamber of Com-
as Council Member of the Southem Society for
PeCt tO gO tO Europe this fall. Their son, Jerry,
Philosophy and PsychoIogy he spoke at the 46th
Who graduated from Harvard last June, is now
amual meeting of constitutionality and segrega-
With the Seventh Army in Germany near Stutt-
tion. On his retum he wrote `:Problems of Con-
gart,
Aircraft and Guided Missile School. The tr王p
merce, With whom he had bcen associated since
1950. Prior to that time he was a department
managel. for the Better Business Bureaus of Bos-
Segregation regardless of interpretations of the
is planned mostly to visit Jerry. .
ton and Chic‘agO. He resides in Park Forest,
Bill of Rights and of the 14th Amendment. In
answers
Sending
triguing item-the women who enjoy fishing.
Stitutionality.’’
me
a
copy
It
sets
he
forth
wrote,
the
ills
“You
of
might
non_
let
SOme Of the c]ass members read my speech and
after
to
training
the
at
Fort
Vocation
Bliss
quiz
in
the
revealed
Anti置
. Your
an
in置
announce their disagreement.’’ In his letter of
Besides Barbara Walker Tibbetts and Dorothy
Warner, We find Alison Cunningham Hess, Lena
M年y lO, 1955, WaS a P.S.: “I was nominated
Mande量l, Phyllis Chamber看aine Sias and c獲ara
and made the race for Senator of Tennessee,
Richards Bredbury belong to the rod-and-reel
but ran about as in the relay race of B.U. oふ
COntingent…
.
Every
once
in
a
while,
a
na-
Illinois (201 Rich Road), Where he is a member
Of the Village Board of Trustees. During World
War II he was a first lieutenant in anti-aircraft
artillery in the Pacific Theatre.
1949 - Dr. David B. Wa葵ker, Grad’49, SPOke
at
Bowdoin
College
on
“The
Secretaryship
of
Boston College. In the Annual they quoted
tional group tries to decide on a new name for
under my name, `Backward, run backward, O
“housewife,, or ``homemaker.,, We appreciate
John Foster Dulles’’ on Monday, March 18th,
Time in thy flight.’ On the opposing team was
Agnes
this
Committee. From 1950-54 Dr. Walker was a
One Who held the record for lOO-yard dash for
mooted
engineer’’鵜SOunds
years and made Herbert look as though he were
running backward. The men should recall this!,,
graduate assistant in the Department of Politica]
as though it defined comprehensively the com-
Science at Brown University. His doctoral thesis
bined features of the job in the home-PrOfession-
WaS
Ca￨.mi鯖e
Rray,s
question-“a
designation
home
for
under the auspices of the Student Curriculum
Written
on
“Rufus
Choate:
An
American
VOCation-aVOCation. . . . She who was Dr. Mil_
1918-Dr. ShieIds Warren was honored at
Whig.’’ A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi
dred Aronson Davis has notified us that her
a luncheon meeting of the Northem Califomia
Boston University Alumni Club on January 16th
name is now Dr. Mildred Davis Spencer. Please
Gamma Mu, Dr. Walker was in 1954-55 an in-
at
Not willing to omit names from the vacation
SummerS Of I952 and 1953. He Is a member of
tending included the Rev. Ra量ph York, Theo,46;
resume we note Clara Richaすs Bredbury and her
the New England Political Science Association,
Richard W. Yeo, CLA’54; Mrs. Russell E. Fontaine (Vera Clifton), M的’45; Miss W,i庇jred L.
family visited last summer in New Hampshire,
Vermont, and New York. Being in the Lake
the American Political Science Association, and
the American Academy of Political and Socia]
Erskine, Nt,r’4J; and Yvan J. Albert, CBA,’54.
Memphremagog
the
San
Francisco
Press
Club.
Those
aト
accept our warmest good wishes, Mildred‥ ‥
region,
they
33
“checked
on
an-
StruCtOr in the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University, Where he also taught during the
、Science.
￨95O-The
marriage
of
Nancy
Tr調e
Mc.
Gowan and Benjamin S. Mayger took place at
in Brookline, fo11owing a wedding trip to Miami
and Nassau.
the American Mission Church, Beirut, Lebanon,
1ast
June 20.
making
their
Mr.
home
and
at
Mrs.
Mayger
are
28 Chitteranjan
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hunt took a wedding trip
1954葛Some news from class secretary Irene
now
Avenue,
Gesiak Kelley, 712 Fa11 River Avenue, Seekonk,
Calcutta, India, Where Mr. Mayger is now
Massachusetts: _ Hi Classmates! A bit of news
Sales manager for Calcutta of the Cal-Tex
Of CLA’s Class of ’54-First about your class
(India) Ltd., after being transferred from New
Delhi. Nancy served five years as secretary with
Professor Jos6 Ofiate and Professor Elizabeth
the U.S. State Department escapee program in
Ofiate of CLA? WaS aWarded his pilot wings in
Trieste following her graduation in 1950. Nancy
Big Spring, Texas, at Webb Air Force Base,
and
Mr.
Mayger
met
aboard
Co加脇tJ-
October, 1955. First Lieutenant O充ate is a jet
寂m
two
years
ago
when
retuming
fighter pilot currently assigned to the 15th
to Trieste after a furlough home. Nancy is now
Fighter Interceptor Squadron in Tuscon, AriZOna. . . . The Class Secretary, Irene Gesiak,
active
as
in
the
commi境ee
American
the
USS
Nancy
Women’s
secretary
for
was
Club,
a 創m
Serving
premiere
to
Hunt married Jacquelyn Gamboa at the Grace
Episcopal Church in Norwood on January 23rd.
O餓cers: Class president JoseI.h J. 0富諒e, SOn Of
and the class treasurer, Thomas F. Kelley, Jr.,
to
Franconia
Notch,
New
Hampshire.
Afte富
their trip, Lieutenant Hunt retumed to the
Homestead Air Force Base, FIorida, Jacquelyn,
Who is attending Sargent College, is living at
home. . . . Private First Class Eugene J. Foglietta, Gγad’55, WaS Chosen “Soldier of the
Month”
for
the
month
of
March
at
Oakland
Army Terminal, Califomia. He is a petroleum
technician at the 8rd Quartermaster Laboratory,
and
a
member
of
the
post’s
Enlisted
Men’s
Council.∴ Selected for his “exemplary military
PrOficiency, SOldierly bearing and conduct,’’ he
received a certificate from the commanding
raise funds for charity work…. Paul J. Mac.
Were married on August 11, 1956. Their ad置
O餓cer, $10.00, and a 8-day pass. PFC FogHetta
Kenzie
dress is now 712 Fa皿River Avenue, Seekonk,
received basic training at Fort Dix) New Jer§ey,
Irene Kelley is assistant librarian at the PhysiCal Sciences Library at Brown University while
Tom Kelley is studying for a Ph.D. in BioIogy
the past 15 months. During his military service,
has
been
appointed
to 軌I
the
newly-
Created position of business analyst for Riddle
Airlines. He will conduct studies on intemal
Organization, Sales engineering, and budgets for
the company, and will consult with shippers on
at Brown University‥ 。. A number of “misses,’
advantages of air freight in their distribution
have become “Mrs.’’; CaroI Yea置on is now Mrs.
SyStemS. Mr. MacKenzie was formerly with the
Charles Bamey; Ellen Cole, Mrs. Peter King;
Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, and
Anne Lovely, Mrs. Emest La France; Margaret
had his own management consulting business
King, Mrs. Thcmas Lindemann; Janet Haynes,
in Atlanta. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
MacKenzie, live at 14 Schirmer Road, West Rox-
Mrs. Newell; Gail Altman, Mrs. Melvin Norris;
bury.
news: Roger Cederland is in the army, Stationed
at Fort Bliss. Delores DePiero spent some time
in Europe and retumed a few months ago to
1951 - Lieutenant Robert J. Allen, Gγad’53,
Who is currently serving aboard the Tactical
Cynthia Nye, Mrs. Alan Sawyer, Jr…. Other
and has been stationed on the West Coast for
he is continuing his studies at night school
through the University of Califomia.
1955-Winifred Jean Nestor became the
bride of Willard A. Gow, PAL’54, in Swampscott
on December l. Winifred teaches at the Callahan School in Lynn and Mr. Nestor teaches at
the Wellesley Junior High School in Wellesley.
The couple took up residence at 86 GIoucester
Street, Boston.
Boston. Nancy Doyle received her M.A. in
Command Ship> USS No州わa伽ptoれ, WaS Pre-
PsychoIogy from Wellesley College in 1956.
1956葛GIadys Adams is getting her M.A. im
sented with a letter of commendation by the
Vincent Iuliano is presently studying for M.A. in
Education…. Joan Barber and Joan McC種rthy
Ship’s
A.
BioIogy in Boston University Graduate School.
are studying at Columbia University for M.A.’s
Renken for his outstanding work in maintain-
Sam Thomas is studying at Penn for his M.D.
in Comparative Literature. They’re really lucky
ing an unusually high level of e鯖ciency aboard.
in dentistry. Marjorie Zygiel Luciano is the
in having Mark Van Doren as one of their pro重
The letter of commendation was presented in
PrOud mother of a son, Frank III…. Help the
fessors…
the Norwegian Sea, Well above the Arctic
Class
Circle
Please
Commanding
as
the
O競cer,
Noγ勅ampto7!
Captain
is
H.
depIoyed
on
members
write
keep
your
in
touch
with
each
class∴∴SeCretary
o瓜er.
and
make
.
William
Beck
is
studying
medicine
at New York State University Medical SchooI
in Brooklyn. . . . Don Bowdoin is working at
a northem European cmise. The ship has
known address changes and your activities上..
a bank in Waltham…. Dick Burke is studying
Visited Greenock, Scotland, OsIo, Norway, and
Lois June McArdle became the bride of Timothy
for hi§ M.A. in History at Boston University.
is∴∴StOPPing
J.
in
Stockholm,
Sweden,
before
retuming to the United States about Apri1 1.
Lieutenant A量len, Who has been Assistant Com-
munications
O餓cer
his
in
O紐cer
and
Northampton,
three-and-a-haIf
Assistant
Public
Public
also
years
w主th
Information
Information
served
the
O観cer
during
Navy
for
as
the
Noonan
at
a
Christmas
wedding
in
Nahant。
。 . . Ann Carbone i§ finding out the problems
Mr. and Mrs. Noonan will reside in Rochester,
Of a school teacher by teaching freshmen in a
New York, Where Timothy is empIoyed by E. I.
duPont. He is a graduate of the College of
Business Administration He served with the
neighboring high school…. Li○○ian Chin, Mar-
Army
Joe Ciardi is∴SerVing his country in an unusual
WaS
in
Germany.
married
to
.
Emest
.
.
C.
Marc○line
Gerbasi,
J.
Jr.,
MeuriⅡ
SPRC’54,
vin Com, Thomas Crossi and Lois Gregory are
all at Tufts University School of Medicine‥..
Way. He is testing the e征ects of radiation on
Commander U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter_
Gγad’55, in Bridgewater on December 29。 They
animals at an army site in Nevada…. Harry
ranean. While serving in Northampton, Lieuten-
SPent their honeymoon in New York City. They
are now living in Norfolk, Virginia, Where Emest
Cohen and Gerry Roper are studying for advanced
ant Allen has visited Africa (Algeria), England,
France, Iceland, Italy, Germany, Greece, Spain,
degrees in chemistry at Boston University ‥ .
is completing his naval duties…. Therese Marie
Mabel Hong is working for Raytheon in the field
Martin, CGE’52, Gγad’55, became the bride of
Of physics…. Phy11is Irany is working towards
Alexander Angus Malcolm on Febmary 9th, in
an M.A. in PhysioIogy out in Chicago. . . .
Larry Lipkind and Paul Sowsy are both studying
bridge appeared in the November 1956, edition
Chestnut Hi11. The coup19 tOOk a wedding trip
to FIorida. Mr. Malcolm is an assistant manager
With the Household Finance Corporation. Mr.
high school locally。 . . . Norm Makechnio is∴a
Of
and
2nd Lieutenant at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
and Turkey.
1953 - An article on the teaching of foreign
languages written by George Richard Stockthe
Modem
La%gtlage
Joumaき.
The
article
SuPPOrted the “direct method,, over the “classi-
Mrs.
Malcolm
are
living
Street, Melrose…. Lieutenant Donald Aldrich
Cal method’’of teaching foreign languages. Mr.
Stockbridge meant by “direct method’’the in-
formal approach in class, Where nothing is
SPOken but the language in question, and where
rules are not leamed by rote but by practice the
way
one
leams
his
o読m
language.
He
feels
that there are two main reasons for Americans
not being as sophisticated in languages as the
EuiOPeanS: (l) our belief that English is∴Su-'
penor, Our PrOVincialism; (2 ) the drudgery with
Which languages are approached in Amerioan
high schooIs and colleges. He came to these
COnClusions while teaching English at the Centro
Norteamericano de Ingles in Sao Paulo, Brazil,
Where he was studying on a Rotary Foundation
Fellowship Study Abroad. He could only use
English in class. The grammar was picked up
deductively as they went along. By the end
Of the year, the Spanish students could converse
in understandable, COlloquial English. Mr. Stockbridge pointed out that this approach not only
improves the leaming process, but that since it
encourage§ Students to leam something of the
eulture as well as the grammar of the people
they study, it leads to better intemational underStanding.. ‥ Sanford David Hecht took Arlene
Dorothy Hecht for his bride on December 22 at
Temple Emmanuel, in Newton. Mr. Hecht is now
attending the SchooI of Medicine. The couple are
now
residing
in
Brookline‥
.
.
Vivienne
Claire
Robinson, Gナad’56, and Fredric Garmon, CBA
’47,
Were
married
December
80th
at
the
at 63 Sargent
Beth
EI Temple Center in Belmont. They are living
34
to become dentists…. Don Lovely is teaching
He is teaching school for the signal corps.
COL重圏GE O田
Reilly’Brown and Tapply’Inc・, and Cory Snow,
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Inc. over a period of lO years. He is a member
Of the American Radio Relay League and Alpha
1923-Wa量lace
K.
G￨.aVeS,
Who
has
been
assistant sales manager of the fine paper and
bleached
board
division
of
th。
Intemational
Kappa Psi, national professional commerce soCiety.
Mr.
Weed
lives
at 4 Pleasant
Drive,
Cant on.
newly-Created position as Manager of Marketing. In this post Mr. Graves, Who has been
Since 1980, Will supervise a11 selling activities
and act as principal assistant to John H. Good_
Win, the sales manager. He started in the Bos_
ton
o餓ce
of
the
Intemational
Paper
Co.
and
WaS tranSferred to the New York sales division
has
been
ap-
ber. As one o王the founders of the 866th In-
fantry AMVET Post, Roxbury, he has helped
to develop this-Veteran’s organization into a
Playground area for children. In 1954, Mr.
Elam was awarded the Certificate of Merit by
the Massachusetts State Department of AMVETS
the
consumer
credit
commi耽ee
of
the
Mas_
SaChusetts Bankers Association. Mr. Malmquist
has been active in Norwood civic a任airs, SerVing
as treasurer of the Norwood Community Chest
for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Malmquist and
their three children reside at H Russe11 Road
in Dedham.
1937
-
Vincent∴Radcliffe
Sandercock,
for-
merly of the Cleveland O餓ce of LIFE magazine,
has
moved
to
the
New
York
o餓oe.
He
worked
for Dun & Bradstreet from 1989 unt王l 1946
before joining Time, Inc. In 1950 he was apPOinted LIFE ad salesman, and went to the
Cleveland o紐ce in 1953. ‥ e Darius M. Ke○○y,
Gγad’38, fomerly the exeoutive vice president
Of the Shelbume Falls National Bank, WaS
elected to the position of executive vice presi-
工I he was a first sergeant and served four years
in the South Pacific theatre in anti-aircraft serv_
He
was
selected
as
one
of
PreSident of the Franklin-Hampshire County
Bankers Association, a former member of the
town of Shelbume Falls Finance Committee and
a member of the Budget and Executive Commit.
tee of the Franklin County Joint Funds. He is a
COrPOratOr Of the Shelburne Fa11s Savings Bank
and a member of the Masonic Fratemity.. ‥
Election of George H. Stevens, Gγad・87, aS vice
Pre§ident
of
the
Kemper
Men,s
Club
of
the
Kemper Insurance Company’s Boston o鉦ce was
announced in February. He served as a lieu_
tenant in the U. S. Navy fron 1942-1946. He
is married and lives at 92 Essex Street, SwampSCOtt.
￨938-DonaId I. Holbrook, Gγad’89, has
been appointed vice president and assistant to
the president of the Rust Craft Greeting Card
Company. He joined the company in 1989 as
assistant purchasing agent. A Lieutenant Commander in the Navy between 1942 and 1946, he
SerVed in both the European and American
theatres
of
operation。
Mr.
Holbrook
retumed
to his former positioI⊥ at Rust Cra牝in 1946.
In the following year he was appointed purChasing agent for the comI)any> the position he
held until his recent promotion. He is man.ied
and makes his home at 14 Draper Street, Natick,
With his wife and children.
ical components for Raytheon Manufacturing
Company’s Equipment Marketing Division. He
PreViously served in the division’s advertising
and sales promotion depautment. Before JO工nlng
Raytheon in February’1956, he was production
manager with two Boston advertising agencies,
Haven.”
Lieutenant
Moore
He
i§
1955
-Frank
Andrew
Wi寒lis,
Jr.
was
united
in marriage with Dorothy Anne Bruce at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, Brookline, On Febfuary 9th。 The bride is a graduate of Simmous
College
Program
in
Physical
Therapy.
Afte重
their wedding ′trip to the Laurentians, they to疎
up residence in Baltimore, Maryland.
coLLEGE O'F PRACTICAL
ARTS AND LETTERS臆
193￨-Katharine
Keough,
CBA’85,
is
on
and Vivienne Claire Robinson, CLA’58/Gγad,56,
the National WAVES Reunion Committee, 1957。
Were
The group is currently making plans for the
married
December 80th
at
the
Beth
EI
Temple Genter in Belmont. They are living in
Brookline, following a wedding trip to Miami
and Nassau…. A former Salem and Marble_
head resident. Richard M. Aylward has been
PrOmOted to be publicity and advertis王ng man-
Celebration
of
the
15th
anni`′erSary
Of
the
founding of the WAVES, tO be held in Boston,
July 26, 27, and 28。 Among the distinguished
guests
who
will
take
part
in
the
Reunion
i§
Mildred McAfee Horton, Wartime director of
ager of the Maine Central Railroad. He became
the WAVES, Who is to serve as toastmistress如
associated with the public relations department
the birthday banquet.
Of the Boston and Maine Ra縄road in 1948. Re"
Signing in November’1954, as advertising man-
工955葛Shirley Ann Stahl was married to
ager of that roadタhe became assistant publicity
Melvin Merken at a candlelight ceremony De-
manager of the Maine Central Railroad and
Cember
editor-in-Chief of the road’s monthly magazine.
The
Mr. Aylward served in the U. S. Navy as a
lieutenant in the Atlantic, Mediterranean and
Pacific war areas from 1944 to 1946. He now
York City and took up residence at Old Lyme,
graduated
resides at South Portland’Maine’With his wife,
B.S. in 1950 and his A.M. in 195l. He is now
SOn and daughter.
attending Harvard Graduate School and is head
Of the science department at the Old Lyme High
1948-William I. Carmen was admitted as
23rd
at
newlyweds
Temple
Israe工,
§Pent
their
in
Swampscott.
honeymoon
in
New
Connecticut, On January 4th. Mr. Merken was
School…
from
・
Tufts
Jc種n
College,
Marion
r∞eiving
Amold,
Who
is
his
teach-
a partner to the accounting fim of Wald & Dana
ing
in Boston on January 2nd.
School, became the bride of Francis B. Jones
commercia重 subjects
at
Chatham
High
1951 - Albert Gelber, Gγad’58, Chief of the
in Chatham in December. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
took a wedding trip to Bemuda. Mr. Jones
Accession and Disposal Branch, National Ar-
王s a commercial fisheman. The couple are living
Chives
and
R∞Ords
Service,
General
Services
On Highland Avenue, in Chatham…. Private
Administration) aS the Region I representative
First Class Bernard P. Aronson recently partici-
Participated in the orientation phase of the
Pated
in
“Exercise
Hard
Times,,
with
the
2nd
Civil Service Commission’s Inter-Agency Career
Infantry Division at Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Development Program held from January 2lst
The six-day exercise, designed to test the com_
to February 16th, in Washington, D. C. He was
bat e鉦ciency of the division under arct王c con_
Chosen as∴rePreSentative as a result of his high
Stand王ng in a¥ covering competitive examination.
Mr. Gelber has been teaching statistics in the
Evening Division since Saptember, 195l, and
is∴a Valued charter member of the Boston Uni重
ditions, WaS the largest ever held at the Alaskan
fort. Private First Class Aronson, a draftsman
in Headquarters Company of the U. S. Amy
General Depot, entered the Army in October,
1955… ・ Class Secretary Eleanor J. McCarthy,
VerSity Evening Alumni Club. He has been
with General Services Administration since Feb_
28 Mott StreetタArlington’Massachusetts, Write§
ruary, 1952.
Kwiatkowski (Roberta Wallace), PAL’56, an-
1952鵜Frank P. Mangelinkx took Joan EHz-
Of
her
1953-The
appointment
of
Edward
Gran章
classmates:-Lt.
and
Mrs.
wi1冒iam
nounce the birth of a daughter, Kim Marie, On
December l, 1956.
abeth Guman for his bride in Stratford, Connecticut, On December lst. Following the wedding they took a motor tour to Michigan, Where
they now reside. Frank is now an aiman, third
Class, With the Air Force.
SARGENT COLLEGE OF
叩YSICAL EDUGATIO.N
1921 - Becky Barnes Browning is helping to
as sta鱈supervisor has been announced by Wil-
1iam R. Robertson, C.L.U., general agent for
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. at
81 Milk St., Boston. In his new capacity, Mr.
Grant will assist Mr. Robertson in the recrulト
ing and training of agency field personnel. He
member of the Westwood Lions and Boston
POinted assistant production manager for mechan-
facilities.
“Safe
the Southem Area Command’s headquarters.
Walnut Avenue’Roxbury。. ‥ Fredric Garmon
joined the Robertson Agency in 1958. He is∴a
1946-William H. Weed● Jr. has been ap-
hospital
operation
“Greater
ice. Previous to going to Shelbume Falls’Mr.
Kelly was an assistant examiner of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation. He is a former
and
under
regularly assigned to 血e reception center of
by the Greater Boston Junior Chamber of Com_
merce. He was married last year to June Range
Of Dorchester, They make their home at 840
dent of the Orange National Bank’and resumed
the position early in March. During World War
America
for his outstanding contribution to that organiBoston’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1955,,
On
Germany for 850 Hungarian refugees to be flown
PrOgram emphasis upon youth of the community.
Zation.
ment. He is past president of the Greater Bos_
ton Consumer Credit Association, and has served
Street,
recognized community agency which places its
been on the staff of the Norfolk County Trust
Company and has served successively as assistant
PreSident in the bank’s installment loan depart-
at 24 Lyman
helped set up sleeping quarters, dining ha11s
Trust Company. For the past nine years he has
manager, aSSistant treasurer and assistant vice
live
to
WaS Chairman of a committee to establish a
Malmquist
Moore,
as chairman of the Boston Licensing Board by
until 1958 when the assistant managership of
the entire division came his way.
J.
D.
former Govemor Christian A. Herter in Decem_
As a prime mover in the acquisition by the
Organization of a headquarters in Roxbury, he
1932-Ro重and
1954-First Lieutenant George D. Moore,
Whose wife, Eileen, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn, reCently helped prepare a welcome in
1947 - CIaI.enCe R. E賞am, Ed’50, WaS named
in 1936, a POSition he held since 195l. At that
time he was put in the top New York sales job
POinted vice president of the Norfolk County
Class of 1950.
George
Paper Co. since 1958, has been moved into a
W王th the nation,s biggest paper-making concem
bride is a graduate of Watertown High School,
Publish
a
book
for
her
husband’s
and
son,s
medical society. It invoIves 120O biographies
Of doctors’histories of four local hospitals, and
Of the Medical Society from Camden County,
New Jersey, Which is llO years old‥ ‥ ``Cece・・
Co量liner Hedin has臆a SecOnd granddanghter. She
Writes that she enjoyed the Reunion…. Peg
Geary Bagg says her Joan is at Yale Medical-
Life Underwriter§ Association, a壮ended the com_
and Ray, Jr. is a senior medical student. Daugh-
Pany’s 27th
ter
Home
O餓ce
Career
Sdhool
at
Springfield, Mass., and is∴∴Studying for his
Chartered Life Underwriter,s designation. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant and their tWO Children reside
at 60 Warwick
Drive,
Westwood.
.
.
.
The
marriage of David John Havel.ty, Jr. and Rita
E・
Pizzoni
took
p工ace
35
on
January
19th.
The
Judy
has
entered
“Daughter
of
Wisdom
Convent. "
1923 - Class Secretary Mrs. Carl H. AIvord
(Carmen Buckley), 55 Herrick Road, Newton
Centre 59, Mass., Writes of her classmates: _
I was among those present at the testimonial
dinner, held in November honoring Elizabeth
Burchenal, Who incidentally has given her com-
plete library - 1000 volumes I believe, tO Sargent College, and Carl Schrader was equally
honored for his contributjon to the school. . . .
Doris Wilcox Edel was in Boston three years
Vemon, Iowa, and Hamline University, St. Paul,
Minnesota. Known widely through the former
Methodist Episcopal Church as director of public
relations for its Board of Education in Chicago,
Dr. Morri11 handled much of the promotion of
church-Wide benevolent campaigns. He has
by Dean Johnson’s father, Byron BerkeIey John-
son, in 1864, for an album which was sold at
an Iowa fair to raise funds for sick and
wounded soldiers. Almost equally interesting
are two other gifts of Dean Johnson, the one a
small photograph of Lincoln, taken March 6,
1865, by a photographer from Waltham, the
and her former abode. Doris is on the merry-
been, Since its creation in 1940, a member and
the recording secretary of the Commission on
go-rOund
Public Relations and Methodist Information.
an autographed photograph of Boston Corbett,
Soochow University, nearly 100 years old,租ed to
the
These treasures of Lincoln association are now
Round-uP in Michigan last July…. Mary Cady
West China during the Japanese inyasion. It
re-OPened on its old campus followlng World
War II. When the communists took over, alumni
Mate,s daughter, Mary Jane, Saγ’56, is working
living in Taipel re-Organized the institution il]
items contained in the two great collect王ons as-
at the N. Y. State Rehabilitation Hospital鵜
Free China. It is now functioning primarily as
a college of law. In addition to teaching English
sembled by Hon. Edward C. Stone and F.
Lauriston Bullard. Mr. Byron Berkeley Johnson
and
de-
was a graduate of the Boston University SchooI
velopment of the univers土ty, it is likely that Dr.
of Law in its first class in 1878. For血any years
ago
and
couldn’t
now
-
resist
a
side
“eState’’
trip
home,
to
Sargent
Church
work,
Red Cross Service and BIood Bank as well’as
D.A.R.
Regent‥
.
.
Emma
McMahOn
Sisk
was
One Of 6,000 who attended Senior Girl Scout
quite a popular spot for Sargent Physical Therapists.
serving
as
a
consultant
on
the
furthe音r
￨926-A letter from Miss Lillian Webber,
349 Pleasant Street, Malden 48, Mass., tells of
a sad event:-On October ll, 1956, I received
Morri1量 will teach a course in the Protestant
a sad letter from Louise Barbour Davis,s hus-
congregatio皿in Free China’s capital city. Dur-
band, Dr. Collis H. Davis, Registrar of Hampton
ing a recent sabbatical year Dr. Morri11 served
Institute,
as news editor of the C加・巌iatt Adt)OCa‡e and
ago
we
Hampton,
recei¥′ed
Virginia.
a
letter
“Not
very
addressed
to
long
Louise
which was sent out by you to all members of
the Sargent Class of 1926, in which you re-
theoIogical seminary in Taipei and do some of
the preaching to the English-SPeaking Methodist
at the same time as pubIic relations director of
Rock River Conference.
sitting arranged by Mr. Johnson’s father, and
man
who
shot
Booth,
Lincoln’s
assassin.
part of the Boston University Collection of
Lincolniana, taking their place with the many
he was Trial Justice of the Local Court of Waltham, declining the position of Judge of the
District Court when this new court was estab1ished. He was the first mayor of the City of
Waltham.
1914-Nathan O. FI.eedl￨章an Sends his best
wishes to all his friends and classmates from
his home in San Femando Valley, Califomia.
A former Professor of Law in Califomia, he is
POrted on the 80th reunion of the Class. Since
￨927-President Harold C. Case delivered
you were kind enough to write at the end of
two addresses on “Our Beliefs” during the Mid-
at present the Hearing O餓cer in the Depart-
this form letter a personal note to my wife, I
dle Atlantic Adult Convocation in Buck Hill
ment of Justic.e.
feel I should let you know of her death on
Falls, Pennsylvan工a, On Thursday evening and
December 12th of last year. Her passing was
Friday
aftemoons,
March 7th
and 8th.
The
dren. As you suggested, the older girls have
Convocation was sponsored by the General
Board of Education of the Methodist Church
grown up and graduated from Colby College.
Louise is empIoyed by an advertising firm in
from Baltimore, New Jersey, Peninsula, Wash-
New York City and Jennie is, married to誓
ington, Central Pennsylvania, Newark, New
O範icer
York East, Delaware, New York, Philadelphia,
sudden and a great shock to me and the chil-
in
the
Air
Force
and
livmg
With
him
m
Margate, England for a three year period of
SerVice. Billy used to speak often to her friends
and classmates at Sargent, and I am sure they
meant a great deal to her. My children and I
appreciate your personal interest in the family.
Sincerely yours, Collis H. Davis.’’
1954-In Reading, Pennsylvania, On DeCember 22nd, Patl.ice Dia重I Good became the
bride of Milman E. Prettyman, Jr. Patrice is
now a teacher at Emmaus High School, Emmaus. Mr. Prettyman was graduated from the
University of Delaware, Where he was a member
of
Sigma
Nu
Fratemity.
He
is
now
enト
PIoyed by E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co∴
and the Armual Conference Boards of Education
￨95l -Daniel BIoomfield was awarded the
Silver Plaque ``for distinguished services to
d王stribution’’by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association at its annual meeting in New York,
January 7th.
1926 - George Broo重11field, aSSOCiated in the
and Wyoming。
practice of law with Sherwood J. Tarlow, Lat,。
’47, the owner of Medford Radio Station WHIL,
194O-The Rev. Richard G. Belcher, SRE
’37, has been elected director of the Department
of the Local Church of the Methodist Board of
Missions, With oHices in New York. He wi11
begin work about May lst. For the last seven
years the executive secretary of the Interboard
has been named an assistant district attomey
by
Attomey
General
George
Fingold. Mr.
Broomfield, Whose law offices are at l12 Medford
Street, in Medford, is the attomey for Community Co-OPerative Bank of Medford.
Committee on Christian Vocations of the Methodist Church, he was elected at the Board’s
1931-Dominic Agrippino is Legislative Aide
annua] meeting January 15-18 at Buck Hi11
to Govemor Foster Furcolo. He and Mrs. Agrip-
Falls, Pennsylvania. He will work with Com-
pino (Claire DeLeo, Lat。’35) maintain their
missions on Miss工ons in about 40,000 Methodist
home and law o航ce at 82 Mt. Vemon Street,
churches across the United States. He has beel〕
Boston. They have two children葛Lisa, aged
pastor of Methodist churches at Brockton and
9, and Paul, aged 6.
New Bedford, and Providence, R. I. In 1945
he was appointed executive secretary of the
Board of Education of the New England South-
COLLEGE OF
ern Methodist Conference. In 1947 he went to
GENERAL EDUCATION
Nashville as∴a Stafl: member of the Department
1938 - Rep. Joseph D. Ward has been named
counsel to committees of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives. He began his duties
on December 5th, the deadline for創ing bills in
of Leadership Education, the Division of the
Local Church, the Methodist Board of Educa-
the Legislature. His assignments invoIve ad-
IIotel Somerset, One Of the five Hotel Corpora置
tion. Mr.
tion of America hotels, is Edward W. FlaheI.ty,
daughters, Linda Gail, 13, and Kathleen Re-
House Rules Committee, Othel. COmmittee chairmen and committee members, in regard to pend-
CLA’58. Mr. Flaherty is a World War II veト
becca, 11.
ing legislation. A member of the House for
195O - Named assistant sales manager of the
eran, and joined the Somerset sales staff in June,
1955.
1951-Married
on
December 29:
-Law。
Belcher
is
married
and
has
two
the past eight years, Mr. Ward gave up his
1946-Vernon D. 0,Neil was elected a sec-
ond vice president of the John Hancock Life
Insurance Company on February ll, i957.
rence P. Gilligan, Jr., CLA’53, tO Kathleen M.
Renchan, in Providence, R. I. The bride is a
1954.-The marriage of the Rev. Wesley
graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital
James Vesey and Phyllis Elizabeth Thompson
SchooI of Nursing. The couple are living in
took place in the Andover Baptist Church on
Boston. They took a wedding tr王p to Washing-
December 15th. Phyllis was graduated from
Lasell Junior Co11ege in Newton and was em-
亡on, D. C.
pIoyed as a medical secretary in Boston Floating
Hospital. Mr. Vesey lS COntinuing his studies at
Boston University for a doctor of ¥Philosophy
degree in church history. He has also studied
SCHOOL OF TH田OLOGY
￨924 - Dr. Miron A. Morrill, Public relations
director and professor of joumalism in South-
WeStem College, Winfield, Kansas, has been ap-
vising the。 SPeaker, Who is chairman of the
at Gottingen University, Germany, and the University of Edinburg, Scotland. The couple are
living at the Sagamore parsonage of the Swift
Memorial Church on Old Plymouth Road.
POinted professor of English and academic con-
seat to run unsuccessfully for the Democratic
nomination for attomey general. He has been
a memb.er of the Rules Committee, and is vice
chairman of a special commission on the training of retard6d children.
1947-Rober[ R. Cave has been appointed
by National Life Insurance of Vermont as its
general agent in Boston. He has bleen aSSOCiated with the insurance industry since 1947.
In 1951 he joined the Hays Agency and two
years later became training supervisor with the
responsibility of selecting, training and super-
vising new agents. He is a member of the Massachusetts Bar, Boston Life Underwriters Association and American Society of Chartered Life
Un derwriters.
sultant in Soochow University, Taipei, the capi-
tal of Taiwan (Formosa). Professor and Mrs.
Morril1 1eft from a Pacific port on a freighter
to高ard
the
end
of
February.
Their
1948-J.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Marshal置I,eydo重l
has
been
ap-
pointed as secretary of the EmpIoyers’ Fire,
American EmpIoyers’, Halifax of Massachusetts
assignment
1895 - Dean Emeritus Melvin M. Johnson of
and secretary of the EmpIoyers’Group Associa-
under the appointment of Bishop Ralph A. Ward
the Law School has presented the Chenery
tion. He first became associated with the Em-
Of the Hong Kong-Taiwan area. Dr. Morrill has
Library for its Lincoln Collection with an auto-
pIoyers’
been
ence to the Hong Kong-Taiwan provisional an-
graph album containing the autographs of President Lincoln, SeVeral members of his cabinet,
department. In 1952 he was appointed counsel
for the companies, in which capacity he con-
nual
college
his two secretaries, and about fifty other o鮪cials
tinues to serve. He is a member of the Massa-
tcaching has been done in Comell College, Mt.
in Washington. The autographs were obtained
chusetts and Federal Bars.
is
as
three-ye争r-term
transferred
conference.
from
Dr.
missionaries.
the
North
Morrill’s
Iowa
They
are
Confer農
previous
36
in
1950 as
a
member
of
the
legal
training of psychiatrists sent to the United States
through the World Health Organization, a SPeCialized organization of the United Nations.
He explained that the awards were made in
recognition of the courtesies extended to the
World Health Organization in respect to visiting
PSyChiatrists by Dr. Overho]ser, One Of whose
SPeCial assignments has been to guide visitors
and to demonstrate to them the latest developments in psychiatric treatment as practiced at
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital.
1937-Dr. Charles W. Bush, Chief medical
O鯖cer at the FIorida State Prison, WaS the guest
SPeaker of the Mental Health Association of
Duval County’FIorida, at their general meeting
in Jacksonville, Florida, On December 6th.
1951-Dr. John A. Ca11ahan, a COnSultant
in medicine in the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota, has been appointed an instructor in
medicine in the Mayo Foundation. The Mayo
Foundation is a part of the Graduate SchooI of
the University of Minnesota.
1952 - AIan David Weiner received his Master of Science degree in orthopedic surgery at
COmmenCement eXerCises at the University of
Minnesota on December 20th.
Parきof拐e fac融γ Of沈e A鳥のi TeαC巌rs Co胃鼻音ege, N嬉er巧WesきA万雷ca.棚aior
Wα庇r H・ Sq撮めb, SeeOnd fro耽le毎読書九e pr諒的互畑!.肌s. Sq軸的bお香n 〇九aγge
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Of庇Engl崩Depaγ加e批. (See Sc九ool of Soc闘Wo轟, C′αSS Of上932.)
1942-Edith Thompson was recently married to Lawrence Broughton Stone at the Christ
195O - Attomey Donald Gay is the Amoskeag
Savings Bank legal representative in Manchester,
New Hampshire. His duties in that capacity
deal strictly with intema1 1egal affairs. He ad-
Clerk of the New Hampshire House of Repre置
Church in Alexandria, Virginia, the same church
Sentatives in January. George, Who defeated
in which George Washington was married. Mr.
two other candidates on the first caucus ballot,
Stone attended the University of Virginia, SerVed
SuCCeeds Robert L. Stark of Go任stown. Judge
in the U. S. Navy and is now a first o鯖cer in
Vises personnel and departments on legal pro-
Oliver P・ Cranda量I of Westerly, Rhode IsIand,
the Merchant Marine.
Cedures to accomplish their work. He has served
is presently a member of the Westerly Republi-
as a special agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, WOrking out of the Washington,
Knoxville’ Temessee’ and Detroit, Michigan,
Can Town Committee and the Rhode Island Re_
Publ王can State Central Committee. He was ap-
POinted Judge of the Probate Court of the
￨950-John Memhard D11ttOn, Gγad’5J, mar-
ried Margarete Dickhuth on Saturday, December∴29th at the Immanuel Congregational
0鯖ces, reSPeCtively for three-and-a-half years.
Town of Westerly in November, 1956. While
In 1954 he retumed to private practice and in
he was attending Law School he was a memb.er
March 1956 joined the Amoskeag Savings Bank.
A member of the Masonic Lodge and the ExChange Club, he is married to the fomer Mary
Of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fratemity. He
Jane L王ttle of Detroit and has a daughter. ‥.
Sabin and V王rginia M. Pierobello were married
Named special justice of the Framingham District Court on December 27th by fomer Gov-
in January in the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue
in New York City. The bride was graduated
their first amual meeting at Endicott on Friday
emor Herter was Arthur Mason, CBA’48. He
from the Massachusetts General Hospital School
and Saturday, March lst and March 2nd. A
SuCCeeded the late Judge James E. Luby, Who
Of Nursing’and received a graduate degree from
died earlier in December. Attomey Mason,
Columbia Teaching College in January 29th.
WaS elected Moderator of the Town of Westerly
in the last election. . . . Attomey wi賞liam T.
Who was 85 on January 7th, is a past pres工dent
Attomey and Mrs. Sabin plamed to reside in
Of Bay State Lodge, B,nai B,rith, and a member
Of the Framingham Republican Town Commit-
Williamstown.
tee. Special justices are compensated on a peγ
diem basis with the rate of pay dependent on
the court in which they sit. The scale of pay
runs from?25 to?40 per day.
￨954鵜First
Lieutenant
Robert
M.
Bonin,
CBA’52, reCently received the Commendation
Ribbon at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C.
He was commended for outstanding service as∴a
legal o輔cer in the Legislative Claims Division,
1951 -Philip G. Gallant, an aSSOCiate of the
O鯖ce of The Judge Advocate General. He was
Spokane agency of the Massachusetts Mutual
a teaching fellow at George Washington Uni-
Life Insurance Co., has retumed to his o餓ce
VerS克y Law School in WashiI〕gtOn, D. C., before
after attending the company’s 88rd home office
enter土ng
SChool for career underwriters, Which was held
Phyll主s, lives in Arlington, Virginia.
the
Army
in
May,
1955.
His
wife,
in Springfield・ This course of special training,
SPOnSOred jointly bv the company and its genera] agents’COVered programming, business in-
’52, WaS named as an executve assistant of his
SeCretarial sta辞by Govemor Foster FurcoIo on
and
to
‘ねys
of
improving
service
to
policy-
holders and the publ土c. Mr. Gallant is a veteran
Of nearly lO years military service in both World
War II and the Korean conflict and joined the
Massachusetts Mutual last summer, fo11owmg
his release as an Air Force judge advocate. He
is married, has four children, and resides at
6724 North Monroe Street, Spokane, Wash工ng-
ton.
ated with Govemor FurcoIo in his Spr王ngfield
law o億ce, and was research director for Gov_
emor FurcoIo in his senator土al campaign in 1954.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
1918-At a January ceremony in New York
City, His Excellency Jacques Leger, Ambassador
￨952-Attomey Rober鴨D. Marshall was ad_
Of the Haitian Order ``Honneur e七 Merite,, to
Dr. Wまnfred OverhoIser, Hoγ了40, Superintendent
administered before the full court. He was
dicott Junior College in Beverly, he is Head
Of the Language Department. Members held
banquet was held at the Hotel Hawthome in
Salem on Friday evening, March lst, When a
representative of the Berlitz SchooI of Languages
WaS the guest speaker. Coffee hours were conducted by the college on both days for members and guests. The association is composed
Of foreign language teachers and persons who
are interested in foreign languages. Mr. Mun王er
explained that he organized the association in
1956 to promote research in the teaching of
foreign languages. In this particular branch of
teaching, he felt that there was a great need for
more seminars, SPeCialized courses and discusS土on of techniques. He believes that facilities
for training in this career have been only moderate jn comparison with other teacher training.
Stration television class in Endicott,s studio. At
resentative of Language Research, Incorporated,
WaS the featured speaker. Special attention was
given to the teaching of Spanish, French, Italian,
Latin,
German
and
Russian.
Over 緋ty
na・
tionally recognized authorities and teachers
SerVed on the panels…. Michael G. Mensoian,
mitted to practice before the United States
Washington, D. C., in December, at Which Chief
Justice Earl Warren presided. The oath was
Of Foreign Languages with headquarters at En-
the general session on Friday aftemoon, a reP-
December 6th. Mr. Mahoney has been associ-
Of Haiti to the United Nations, PreSented O紐cer
Supreme Court at impressive ceremonies in
1951 - Pau量A. Munier, Gγad’52, has organ-
ized the first National Association of Teachers
The first meeting in March included a demon1955 - Chal-1es F. Mahoney, CGE’49, SPRC
SuranCe, taX matterS, and the use of company
Sales materials. Particular emphasis was given
to the professional concept of life underwriting
Church in Hartford, Connecticut.
Of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washington, D. C.
assistant professor of education at Fitchburg
State Teachers College, has been appointed asSOCiate professor of geography at Boston State
Teachers College. A former teacher in the
Worcester public schooIs, he has served as prinCipal of both the Di11on and Edgerly Campus
Training School at Fitchburg State Teachers
College.
￨954-First
Lieutenant
ThomaS
A.
Mac。
The Ambassador stated that St. Elizabeth’s Hos_
DoIme量l has been assigned to the lst Training
Pital, aS One Of the world,s outstanding menta]
Regiment at Fort Dix. Entering the Army in
institutions, has been very helpful to the World
admitted to practice in Massachusetts in 1952.
Health Organization through the years. It has
. ‥ George Ray was elected to the position of
made its facilities available for the postgraduate
37
June, 1955, Lieutenant MacDonnell completed
the o鯖cers basic course at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgla, and served a tour of
duty in Korea. A member of the American
Historical Society and National Council for
Social Studies, he was formerly empIoyed as∴a
teacher at the Massachusetts Institute for Juvenile Guidance in South Bridgewater. He is
married to the former Dorothy J. Jordan oJ
Jamaica Plain. They have two children, Thomas
A., Jr., and Sean, and are currently living in
post quarters at Fort Dix…. Private First Class
James
M.
Leon雪d
and
Janet
Haughey
were
sinking ship DoγC九e$teγ. He could become∴a
symboI of the highest ideals of Boston University
and the 25th Anniversary.
“I shall leave here on June lst for England
and America. Therefore any mail sent before
Apri1 15th can be sent here-but after that it
should be addressed to me at 120 West 14th
Street, New York City, Where工shall arrive in
July.
“Another
united in marrlage On December 14th. The
note
of
interest:
I
think
I
was
the
OlympICS in Australia. His bride-tO-be will be
in the Veterans Administration Hospital, in Bosgratulations and best of luck to you both・ ‥ ・
Dick Parrinello is in the Army Band in Kentucky. Since the nearest town is 50 miles away
I’m
sure
it
gets
Ionesome
down
there.
How
about writing a few lines to hi調。 His address
is: Private Pasquale Richard Parrinello, U.S.
51888078, Headquarters, Hq. & Svc. Co., 10lst
Abn. Spt. Gp., 10lst Div. Band) Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. . . . Ruth Gnerre and Joe Norton
are engaged. No immediate wedding plans have
few cIose friends. The bride was graduated
only SRE person at the funeral of Henry H.
Meyer held at Riverside Chapel, New York City.
from Sheridan (Indiana) High School in 1955,
He was our Dean, and we were his first four-
been made, Since Joseph is still in the service.
Congratulations and best of luck to both of
and is now empIoyed by the Telephone Com-
year class.
you●タブ
ceremony was attended only by relatives and a
pany
in
Indianapolis’
Indiana.
Mr.
enter土ng
the
army・
He
is
now
with
the
85th
Amy Band at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Indiana.
1955-Sally E. Rich was married to Hal E.
Pufall
on
December 22nd
in
the
“Can
Leonard
taught in the Highland School in Reading before
you
send
me
any
lists
of
names
that
might have been compiled at the 1956, 1955,
or 1954 anniversaries? That is, Of SRE graduates and their present addresses. These would
SCHOOL OF NURS置NG
be prized by me, and any cost would be remitted.
195O-Jacqueline Davis is Director of Nurses
in the Veteams Administration Hospital, in Bos-
“I
University
know
that
I
am
adding
to
your
busy
pro-
Methodis七 Church on the campus of the Uni-
gram but when you picture a Boston University
versity of Southem Califomia in Los Angeles.
graduate stuck out in the greatest mangroverain forest jungle of the world, 7,00O miles from
Sally is doing graduate study in speech pathol-
ogy at the University of Califomia. Mr. Pufall
is a graduate of Benton Harbor High School,
one of the biggest events in his Boston Uni“I
wish
you
every
success
in
your
leave of absence as assistant director of the
speech clinic at the Minot State Teachers College. They motored to Encinada, Mexico’fol-
lowing their marriage.
.
Marjorie
B.
Rykken
is∴a
member
of
the faculty at UCLA, Los Angeles, Califomia.
. ‥ Lieutenant Na置alie M. Dewar is Procurement
O餓cer
in
the
Boston
Area
for
the
U.S.
Navy
Nurse Corps,
versity life - I know you wi11 understand.
Westem Michigan Co11ege, and the University
1951 -Prisci]la M. Andrews, Gγad’54, is a
celebra-
to pennsylvania. Following completion of their
studies this fall, Mr. Pufall and his bride will
reside in Minot, North Dakota, Where he is on
ton…
member of the faculty at the University of
P ennsylvani a.
tion.’’
1952 - Margueri置e Bergstrom, Gγad’55, is
1947鵜Seymour H. Kaplan is presently the
Regional Director, Pacific Northwest, Of the
Director of Nursing Service at the Morton Hos・
Anti-Defamation
He
pitれTaunton…. Muriel Archambault, Gγad
lives at 2265 71st Avenue, S.E., Mercer Island,
Washington, With his wife, the former Sara
partment of UCLA? Los Angeles’Califomia‥ ‥
Dalkowitz of Pearsa11, Texas, and his two
Evangeline H. Soutsos, Gγad’58, is on the Uni-
children, David Maxwe11, and Miriam Ruth.
versity of Carolina Faculty‥ ・. Mildred Tap"
League
of
B’nai
B’rith.
SCHOOL OF SO“CIAL WORK
56, is on the Faculty in the Psychiatric De-
per, Gγad’56, is a member of the sta任of the
Education Department of the Massachusetts
193O - We have news from Class Secretary
General Hospital, Boston…. A boy has been
SCHOOL OF FINE
AND APPLIED ARTS
Miss EIsie B. Simmon of Providence, Rhode
Island: -Yoshi Tokunaga is prlnCipal of the
bom to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Ford (Evelyn
Ma).
Girls School, Fukuoka Jo Kakuin, in Fukuoka,
Captain Albert William Johnson of the U. S.
1954-Barbara A. I)unphy is a member of
the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania.
in the junior and senior high schooIs and gradu-
Air Force took place in Andover on January
26th. Janice graduated from the Harvard Grad-
Health Organization…. Ruth Harris, Gγad’55,
ate
uate SchooI of Education. Captain Johnson was
is an instructor at the SchooI of Nursing, Van-
Japan, Which she has been for many years. In
1955 the schooI celebrated the 70th anniversary
on May 18th. There is an enrollment of 1800
courses;
included
are 86
in
the
kinder-
￨951 -The marriage of Janice H. Cole and
.
‥
EIsie
W.
Salmi
is
a
member
of
the
World
graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy at
derbilt, Nashvi11e, Tennessee…. Carol Marie
acres have been presented by the Ahmnae Asso・
Annapolis, Maryland, and is presently studying
was bbm January 7, 1957, tO Mr. and Mrs.
ciation for the new building. This school is under
for
Daniel F. Ford (Ann Denning).
garten. A new school is an urgent need and 40
the Methodist Church Mission Board. In addi置
tion to regular public schooIs there is a Sunday
school_Church with llOO students and teachers
a
Master’s
degree
at
the
Massachusetts
In-
stitute of TechnoIogy. After a trip to New
Hampshire the couple took up residence in
Newtonville.
￨955 - Sylvia Whitney is Assistant Director
of Nursing Service, Framingham Union Hospital,
Framingham…. Elizabeth Murray i§ Assistant
w王th Bible classes, kindergarten groups, and par-
ents’classes… . AdeIe Reis won first place in
1954- Class Secretary Mrs. Morrie P. Hib-
the Direct Mail Advertising Section of the Illinois
bard (Dorothy A. Pungitore) has some news
Navy
Women’s Press Association competition for 1955
of
is an Instructor of Medical Surgical Nursing at
0n her direct mail piece produced to help raise
ful to get the letter conceming BosTONIA. Actu-
?300,OOO for a school gym, auditorium, and
ally, for me it was like sitting on a tack because
.
additional classrooms…. E. Elizabeth Luce has
I came to the realization that so far I had not
Education,
become Case Supervisor of Child Welfare with
contributed material to BosTON￨A. Thank you
for waking me up. The information I have is
necticut.
responsibility for the well-being of some 250
children. As an extra-Curricudar activity she has
not the most recent but it is a start. Here i七is:
been president of the New York Methodist Con-
.
her
.
.
classmates.
“On
She
November
writes,
lO,
“It
1956,
at
was
wonder-
Hugo’s
Cohasset, a Small reunion was held to honor
our president Gerald Ioria who retumed from
York.
the
service.
He
was
in
“Germany
for
most
of
his duty. We had a delicious dinner and a very
工932 - During January we received a letter
en王oyable evening. Jerry is now back to school
from Major WaIter H. Squibb, Gγad’34, T九eo’85,
(SFAA) studying for his Master’s. Good luck!
who is principal of the Akai Teachers’College,
. ‥ Mr. and Mrs. James Bejoin (Sara Najarian)
in Nigeria, West Africa: “I am writing you from
of 805 Mt.
West Africa where I am principal of a Teachers
proud parents of a baby girl, Lynne Mariam.
Aubum
Street,
Watertown,
are
College, an educational missionary school oper-
She was bom January l, 1956…. Mr. and Mrs.
ated by the Salvation Army. I am a graduate
Henry Finnegan (Pat Connolly ) of 20 Gordon
of
old
SRE
in
1982 and
am
regretting
that
工will miss the most important school function
“I
would
like
to
inform
the
Anniversary
Chairman of a person who I think was a member
of this class and who died in New York City a
few years ago; namely, Dorothy O. Bowlby.
She was an administrator in the American Red
Cross at the time, having been with them
throughout World War II.
“I
assume
that
the
Rev.
George
Fox,
Street, Worcester 4, are thrilled with their little
daughter, Patricia Mary, bom July 14, 1956.
. ‥ Mr. and Mrs. Robe轟Forte (Diana Rossetto)
since 1932 - the 25th anniversary.
anOther
Nurse
O紐cer
in
Corps…
.
Boston
for
Genevieve
the
M.
U.
S.
Crowley
Duquesne University, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
‥
Phyllis
B.
Mason
Hartford
is
Director
Hospital,
of
In-Service
Hartford’
Con-
in
for four years. Her headquarters is DelhiタNew
ference, Women’s Society of Ghristian Service
Procurement
SCHOOL OIF PUBLIC REIATIONS
AND COMMUNICATIONS
￨942 - Emmanuel Goldberg of Newton is director of the newly created Boston University
News Bureau. Mr. Goldberg was a press secretary for the former Governor Herter and is Com-
missioner of the Massachusetts Commission
against Discrimination. He has written for Bos-
ton and Lynn newspapers and served as a Washington correspondent for NEWSWEEK magaZine.
寸95￨ -Mrs. Harry S. Roark (Phyllis Ange.
are very proud to amounce the birth of their
1oni), has been `aPPOinted as national and re-
first son, On December 27, 1956. What a won-
gional radio and television time buyer and
derful way to start the New Year, Diana! They
tra餓c manager for Bo Bemstein & Co., Inc・, a
also have a daughter, Jean, bom September 2,
Providence, R. I., advertising agency. Formerly
1955. Bob is attending dental school in New
a writer for Radio Stations WCOP and WEEI,
Jersey。 Good luck! (Their address is 10 A.
Riverview Gardens, North Arlington, New Jer-
and assistant public relations director of Rhode
Island Community Chest, She has been executive
sey.) ‥. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan (Sy量via
s.ecretary of former Mayor Mills of Warwick,
Pearson) of North St重eet, Abington, are PrOud
R. I.’for the past two years. Mrs. Roark lives
member of our class, Will be remembered and
honored. For he was one of four famous chap-
of their darling daug址er Lee Ann, bom Septem置
at lO3 Brunswick Drive, in Warwick…. On
ber 5, 1956. . . . I)ean Thackway of Canton
January 3rd the Democratic State Committee in
1ains who gave their lives for others on the
became engaged while participating in the
Maine chose Robert M. Huse, GC’50, aS the
38
serving
member of the American Physical Society, Amer-
three years in the U. S. Air Force in the
ican Institute of Physics and the Operations
Party’s
new
executive
secretary.
After
European Theatre in World War II, Mr. Huse
Mrs. Winfield S. Ripley, Jr. (Eva MeIviI量。
WOrked as a reporter for the Bath TIMES and
the Portland PRESS HERALD. Since 1958 he has
married to Richard C. Masters in Worcester on
1952-Hazel M. Berkenbush was unit.ed in
marriage with Edmund Koli at a civil ceremony
in New York City on January 11th. Prior to her
marriage, Hazel was empIoyed at the Bradley
Home in Providence, Rhode Island. The groom
December 81st. Patricia has been editor of the
attended the University of Wisconsin, Comell
home o餓ce publication of the State Mutual Life
University, and received his Master,s Degree at
been city editor of the Bath T￨MES.
1952-Palricia
W.
Whyte,
CGE’50,
WaS
Assurance Co. in Worcester. Mr. Masters was
graduated from Mt. Vemon College, Alliance,
Ohio, and attended Westem Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio. He was recently discharged
Gowing, A’92), One Of Wakefield,s best known
and distinguished women, died at 86 at the
Melrose Hospital on March 8th.
After graduating from Boston University in
1892, Mrs. Ripley taught in the Brattleboro,
Vermont’High School for six years, then took a
POSt-graduate year of study in France and Ger-
Columbia University. He is empIoyed at em-
many.
PIoyment ratings work in the engineering divi-
Sion of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Koli are
half in the Hartford, Connecticut, High School,
then taught in New York City schooIs for the
residing at Rockaway Beach, New York.
next four years.
from the army and is empIoyed as a sales
representative for the Pfizer Laboratories. The
COuPle are now living in Louisville, Kentucky.
IN MEMORIAM
Research Society of America.
On
her
retum
she
taught
a
year-and葛One"
She retumed to Wakefield to be married in
1953-Elliot Baker received a degree of
1909. Her husband, member of the Beebe
Doctor of Philosophy in psychoIogy at commencement exercises at Pennsylvania State UniVerSity on January 27th. A clinical psychoIogist,
in many civic and church activities, died in
1982.
Cember 22nd. The bride graduat.ed from the
he is engaged in research at Brandeis University.
A first lieutenant in the Army Reserve, he is
University of Maine in 1955. She spent seven
the Massachusetts State Federation of Women’s
married and is living with his wife and one_
months in New Zealand as an exchange stu-
year-01d daughter in Natick.
Clubs and for the next five years was on its
education committee. She was elected clerk bf
the Federation in 1928 and from 1929_34 was
1954-A teaching principal of Troy High
School in New Hampshire for the past six years,
editor of its annual bulletin.
1953-Andrew L. Andrews took Pauline E.
Hilton for his bride in Anson, Maine, On De-
dent. She is now empIoyed in Houlton, Maine,
as 4-H
Club
agent
of
Southem
Aroostook
County. Andrew is news editor for the Houlton
PIONEER TIMES. The couple are living at 12
Leonard Street, Houlton.
Corridon Trask? Jr. has accepted the position
as∴SuPerVisor
field・
1954 - James S. Lynqes, JC’52, WaS married
to
Beverly
Drew
on
December 22nd
at
In
his
of
secondary
new
job
he
education
will
in
supervise
Greenin
both
the junior and senior high schooIs.
In 1922 Mrs. Ripley became associated with
She was president of the Wakefield Visiting
Nurse Association in 1927 and since had re置
ta王ned her ardent interest in the organization.
most of the time as an o鯖cer. In 1980 shゼ
helped to organize the Colonel Hartshome House
the
Association which was formed to preserve the
historic old house on Church Street, and was
SeCretary until her death.
Community Evangelical Church in Rochester,
New York. Mrs. Lyndes was graduated from
Greenville High School and from Fisher Junior
Co11ege, Boston, in the Class of 1956. She is
She was editor of the Co
FUTURE BU?ERS
PreSently empIoyed as a private secretary with
an electronics firm in Cambridge. James is currently serving as a communications specialist
Library trustees for many years, and prominent
g7.ega青iolnd Ch初・ch
Heγaid for more than ten years and press correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. charles C. Chekas, CBA,45,
for
the
church
and
its
women’s
activities over a long period of time.
With the U.S. Army Combat Engineers. He left
announce the birth of a daughter, Stavraula
by
Ann, On December 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Chekas
Writer for the Waたe胸d Da物Item, COVeTing
Where he will be stationed for the next year-
reside at 55 Nottingham Terrace, Waterbury,
SChool’
and-a-half. His bride will join him in Ger_
Conn.
air
many
January 6th
as∴SOOn
aS
for
Karlsruhle,
arrangementS
Can
Germany,
be
married Marceline J. Meurin’CLA’54, in BridgeWater
On
December 29th.
They
spent
their
honeymoon in New York City. They are now
living in Norfolk, Virginia, Where Emest is
COmPleting his naval dutjes.
the wedding of Joan Yurkunas to Ensign Mauri。。
P. Fitzgerald, USNR. The newlyweds are now
making their home in Charleston, South Caro_
was
dramatic
a
and
special
church
list,, and carried on correspondence with book,
Child, Jonathan Wilbert, Jr., Who was bom on
COlumnists, and authors for many years.
May 19, 1955. Their daughter, Ena Dallas,
WaS bom July 16, 1952. The Kings now live
at 17 SchooI Street, Lebanon, New Hampshire.
Mrs. William Deering ( F量oI.enCe ChambeI.Iain,
CLA’92)
died
January
lst
at
her
daughter’s
home in East Waterboro, Maine。 She was 87
years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. GoIdberg, Lat‘D’24,
amounce the birth of a granddaughter, Deborah
Ann’tO Mr. and Mrs. Schimberg of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cashin (Bertha Scripture,
Mus’58)
Bachelor of Arts degree from Pembroke College,
Brown University, Providence, R. I., and attended the University of Strasbourg) France, aS a
Charlotte, On November 27th. The Cashins live
announce
the
birth
of
a
daughter,
at 105 Inez Place, Mill Valley, Califomia.
She was a member of the East Waterboro
Free Baptist Church, Of the Golden Sheath of
Hollis Grange, and belonged to the Hollis
Grange for more than 63 years. She was active
in both the Maine state and national granges∴and
WaS a member of York Pomona Society.
Her survivors include one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Hughey; a SOn, Lawrence E. Deering; One
Sister, Miss Edith C. Chamberlain; Six grand農
Children; and six greaトgrandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehaudah H. Leftin’CLA,50,
missioned at the Naval Officer Candidate School,
announce the birth of a son, Barry Arthur, On
Newport, Rhode Island.
December 29, 1956. He weighed 7 1bs.-8% ozs.
at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Leftin make their home
at lO6 Londonderry Road in Framingham.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard A・ Waterhouse,
Theo’58, annOunCe the birth of their third child,
1941 - EmeI.SOn B. FitzGerald was married
CaroI
Ellen,
On
February
18th.
The王r
other
to Beverly Lee Price on December 22nd at St.
Children aI.e Deborah Sue) 4? and David Alan,
Mark’s Lutheran Church in Wilmington, Dela-
2う4. Mr. Waterhouse is the newly-aPPOinted
Ware. He is a chemist in the fabrics and finishes
department at the DuPont Experimental Station
Methodist Churches.
pastor of the Keeseville and Harkness, New York
in Wilmington.
A letter from Lieutenant and Mrs. Burton D.
O’Sullivan
Reed, CBA’55, (Ca￨.Olym Blake, PAL’55) in
recently qualified as a forward observer during
March informed us of the arrival of their first
artillery firing exercises with the 601st Field
Artillery Missile Battalion in Gemany. Captain
Child, Robert Preston Reed, On February 7th.
The child weighed 7 1bs.-14 ozs., and was 21
O’Sullivan has been in Europe since April, 1956.
inches Iong at birth. Lieutenant Reed is pres-
Among his awards, he holds the Air Medal and
the Bronze Star Medal. He is a former teacher
and coach at Boston Canbury High School.
ently stationed at Sewart Air Force Base and
SerVeS aS a Pilot on a CO128 Troop Carrier Air
Craft. Their new home is at 811 Peach Tree
1948
-
Army
Captain
Arthur
L.
Street, Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
￨949-Richard F. Daly of West Peabody,
has joined the Boston Division, The Ramo-Wool。
dridge Corporation. Mr. Daly has experience in
electronic, electro-meChanical, and mechanical
research and development in data processing,
COmmunication
and
instrumentation. He
is
a
sta揮
asslgn-
magazine and newspaper publishers and editors,
from Watertown High School, reCeived her
French Govemment fe11ow. Maurice was com_
Ripley
almost a hobby. She maintained a vast “mailing
The Reverend and Mrs. Jonathan W. King,
lina, Where the bridegroom is∴Stationed aboard
the USS Vigoγ・ Mrs. Fitzgerald was graduated
Mrs.
muSical,
Theo’52, annOunCe the birth of their second
￨955 - Nestledale Farm, Smith Pond Road,
Watertown, WaS the scene, December 26th, Of
years
ments. Book reviews were her specialty and
com-
pleted… ・ Ernest C. Gerbasi, Jl.., G7.ad,55,
For
A first child’Faye Barron Rachlin, WaS bom
to Dr. and Mrs. William Rachlin (Joy BarrolRach賞in, Lat‘D’55) on February 17, 1957, Grand-
ParentS are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barron, Jr.
(Judge Jennie Loi'man Barron, Laの’J8, ,J4〉.
39
工0CA意a
ndⅢI§冒ÅⅣ冒
Mrs. Charles D. Jones (Mary B. Smith, CLA
’96), for many years a teacher of art in Minne-
of the State Income Tax Division and for 16
years was on the State Tax Appeals Board.
apolis and in Malden High School, died at 88
in Malden on January 28th.
She was an active member of the First Con-
gregational Church of Malden, and the Malden
Old and New Club. She was known throughout
New England as a landscape artist.
Besides her husband, a retired eye, ear and
nose specialist, She leaves a sister, Amie G.
Smith of Malden, a l.etired Somervi11e school
teacher.
Montefiore M. Harris, Lat。’06, ’07, nationally
known civic leader and newspaper editor, died
August 20, 1956, in San AntonioI Texas’at the
age of 72.
From 1914-18 a chief editorial writer for the
Sa
Ay汚o寂o E印γeSS, Mr. Harr主s became editor
of the Sal? A証O諦o E持pγe8S and Sa,↑ A庇0巌o
Et)e崩れg Ne硬)S in 1918 and held that position
until 1946. Since 1946 he had been the editol・
JamCS
E.
FulIeI.,
CBA’28,
for
thirty
years
a
member of the Salem NEWS editorial sta任, died
at 56 in the Mary Alley Hospital, in Marblehead, On January 25th.
Mr. Fuller served as Boston GLOBE and Associated Press correspondent for the lGreater Salem
area and was associated with the Salem NEWS
for more than thirty years.
A veteran courthouse reporter, he covered the
famous Jessie Costello murder trial in 1984.
After serving as night editor, he was appointed
city editor of血e Salem NEWS in 1941.
of the San Aγ汚0れio E鼻二preS$.
clenric H. Cahoon, Latひ,00, One Of the oldest
Cape Cod attomeys, died at 82 on February
13th.
Notabl-e for his public service, he was trustee
and secretary on the board of the Texas State
Juvenile Training School from 1912-18. He was
a trustee for the San Antonio Publ王c Library
A native of Harwich, he was a descendant of
the town,s first settlers. Admitted to the bar in
1900, he had practiced law in Harwich for 55
years when he retired two years ago.
He was state representative from the second
Bamstable district in 1907-08 and was for sev-
eral years a Harwich selectman. He had also
Mr. Cahoon was a member of Pilgrim Lodge
of Masons, Harwich, Bamstable County Bar
Association, and First Congregational Church o士
Mr. Harris was active in many other library
activities. He was a life member of the Texas
Library Association. He was co-Chairman of the
People,s Library Movement for Texas) from
Commerce’ the Salem Newspaper Guild, and
was a director of the Salem YMCA for many
years. He was also active as a member of Our
Lady Star of the Sea Church.
1938-39, and President in 1941.
From 1986 to 1988, Mr. Harris was President
lecturer for the National Academy in 1946, he
was for years a public speaker and writer on
library organization and service・
H arwich.
Judge James E. L調by, Laの’2らspecial justice
of the Framingham District Court, PrOminent in
G..a。。 W。bst。r Heartz, CLA’00, Gγad’工9, a
王n 1927.
He was a member of the Salem Chamber oI
from 1921葛23, and缶om 1929 to 1954'
of the League of Texas Library Trustees. A
served as town counsel.
In October of 1951 he received the ``Big
Story,, award on a national radio network for
his ass王stance in soIving an Essex County murder
Wilfred H. Roberts, Ed’8ヱ Gγad’4I, for 80
years a schooI principal in his native Somerville,
died January 19th at the age of 56.
Mr.
Roberts
was
bom
July 30,
1900,
in
Somerville, the son of Henry P. and the late
Rose (LeDuc) Roberts. He attended Somerville
schooIs and Salem Normal School (now Salem
State Teachers College).
His entire teaching and schooI supervisory
the civic life of the community for many years,
noted educator in the Boston schooI system, died
died at the Framingham Union Hospital on De-
career was in Somerville where he became prin-
on sunday moming, Fchruary 8rd・
cember 22nd at the age of 70.
cipal of such schooIs as Glines, the Grimmons
and finally the Bennett. After 30 years in the
Miss Heartz taught for twelve years in the
Brewster Academy at Wolfboro, New Hamp-
Judge Luby was a member of the bar for
more than 44 years, a COurt justice for 26 years,
shire, and then entered the City of Boston
and had a busy life in public and civic activities,
system. she served as Head of the English De-
and as a musician during his lifetime.
partment at the Girl,s Latin School and was
professor of English at the Teachers College of
the City of Boston at the time of her retirement
nearly eight years ago.
schooI system, he withdrew three years ago be-
cause of i11ness. With his wife he had resided
in
H土s musical ability, aCquired naturally with-
out formal study, WaS Well known in many
groups, Particularly in the Framingham Rotary
Club, Where he was pianist and song leader.
Winchester
for
13 years
and
summered
on
Rust Island, West Gloucester, for ten summers,
then took up year-rOund residence on Rust
工sland three years ago.
A Solemn High Mass of Requlem WaS Cele-
At the time of her death she was Regent of
CoIonel Loammi Baldwin Chapter? Daughters
of the American Revolution and Treasurer of the
ham Community Chest and served as its first
president. For a number of years he remained
Boston University Women’s Council. She was a
a principal and teacher in the Boston schooI
active as a member of the board of directors.
system for 27 years. He was 56.
charter member of the Wobum Historical Society
and took an active inteI.eSt in it.
He was one of the organizers of the Framing-
The Rev. Hayward S. Thomas, Tわeo’I5, re-
Among her other interests were the Appala-
chian Mountain Club, Of which she was a life
member, the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women’and the Wobum
Woman’s Club.
tired pastor of the South Eliot Methodist Church,
Maine, died December 14th following a long
illness. He was 67.
He served several churches in Maine, including Boothbay Harbor and Presque Isle, before
assuming
duties
in
Eliot.
In
1953 he
retired
brated December 16th at St. Theresa’s Church
in West Roxbury for John F. Gorman, CBA’32,
He served as principal of both the ElliotHancock school district in the North End and
the Hugh O,Brien district in Roxbury. At the
time of his retirement in 1953 he was honored
with the title of ``Principal Emeritus.’’
Mr. Gorman originated the safety patroIs in
Boston and was commended by the Boston
Amos Theodo.e Saunders, Lat,L)’00, for years
because of i11 health after having served the
Safety Council in 1989. He was also com-
a clinton legislator, died at his home in Clinton
Maine Methodist Conference for more than 42
on January 2nd. He was 82.
yearS・
mended by the late James Ecker, director of
music in the Boston schooIs, for starting a drum
Admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1900,
Mr. Thomas became a scoutmaster in 1911,
and bugle corps in East Boston・
he opened his office in Clinton Trust Co. build-
and was honored by local scouts when a citizen-
He was a former member of, the Boston Book
ing and later became junior partner in the fim
of Dame and Saunders.
ship plaque was named for him. He served in
World War I and was a menber of the Ameri-
Council, a yice commander of the Joyce Kilmer
Post, AmerlCan Legion, and a past president of
He served as counsel for the Worcester
can Legion post in Eliot. He was also a mem-
the EllioトHancock Association.
ber of the BristoI Lodge, No. 73, AF and AM.
County Commissioners more than 25 years and
was a member of the Massachusetts, Worcester
County and Clinton Bar Associations.
In the early days of his practice’he served
as
clinton’s
town
solicitor.
He
was
elected
to
the general court in 1908 and re-elected in
1909 and 1910.
Mrs. ChI.istine Ferguson Monks9 CBA’40, Wife
Ra量ph B. Grace, CBA’24, Boston certified pub"
of Arthur W. Monks, Public relations director for
lic accountant, died on January lOth at the age
the Massachusetts Division of the American Can-
of 70. He had been a partner in the firm of
Charles E. DiPesa and Company, Boston, Since
cer society, and a former editor of the Bγ00蹴れe
1928.
Hospital in Cambridge after a long illness.
Bom in Saco, Maine, he was a graduate cum
He was chairman of the Republican Town
laude from Bowdoin College in 1910.
Committee for many years and served as vice
A S2nd Degree Mason, he was a member of
president of the Young Men,s Republican Club
Aleppo Temple, Mystic Shrine, a PaSt maSter O豊
and
Galilean Lodge, A.F. and A.M., and a past high
as
president
C綴zeれ, died November 80th at the Holy Ghost
of
the
Men’s
Club
of
the
First Congregational Church.
Mrs, Monks resigned recently as vice-PreSident
of the Milton League of Women Voters. She
was a member of the Milton Council of Girl
Scouts and St. Michael’s Church and a director
of the Massachusetts League of Women Voters.
priest of Bethsaida Royal Arch Chapter, Everett.
Joseph A. Sline? SPRC,49タa native of Law-
AIonzo
B.
Cook,
Lat。’02,
State
auditor
from
1915 to 1931 and a controversial political figure
for nearly half a century, died December 22nd
in Boston at the age o葺90.
His political career was constantly marked by
bitter dispute・ Members of his own party? the
Republican’tried consistently to retire him from
o餓ce.
But for eight consecutive terms he succeeded
in gammg the Republican nomination for auditor
and went on to defeat the Democratic candidate.
From 1985 to 1987 he served as a member
J. Howard Macaulay, Latt)’27, Medford law-
yer and civic leader, died suddenly at his home,
rence, and a reporter-Photographer for the Ke伍
nebec
Da定Zg
Joumaき of
Augusta,
Maine,
died
270 Main Street, Winchester, On January 28rd.
from a heart attack on January 24th. He was
He was 56 years old.
A former assistant district attomey and Med-
84 years old.
ford city solicitor, he had headed his city’s drives
as
A veteran of World War II, Mr. Sline served
a
bombardier
on
a
B-24 Liberator
in
the
for the Red Cross, Community Funds and
Salvation Army. He was a past president of
European Theatre. While based in Italy? his
the Medford Rotary Club, a KnighもTemplar and
Badge and a citation for “outstanding perform-
a member of Aleppo Shrine Temple.
ance of duty in armed conflict with the enemy.
A graduate of Tilton Academy, Mr. Macaulay
PraCticed law for 24 years in Medford’s Macau-
lay Building, Which he owned.
40
group was awarded the Distinguished Unit
Mr. Sline continued his interest in組ying into
civilian life as a member of the Air Force Re_
serve and held a private pilot’s license.
丁ELEPHONE MEN AND WOMEN attend one of the training courses in day-tO-day matters of telephone service, emPIoyee and
Public relations. These particular courses are for management people in the Be11 Telephone Companies throughout the country・
There are many other Bell System programs for the training and advancement of telephone people at various stages of their
CareerS. They include broad liberal arts courses at leading universities as well as schooIs within the business for executives.
`半音om the bu雪lding o書peop案e
comes lhe p「og「ess o書the business”
BelI Sysfem/s mc'nagemen十frc';n;ng programs
What we aim to do is to provide both the oppor-
bene卸teIephone users and the company c’S WeI,
[unity and the preparation for a better job. The
C'S telepんone men and women.
工ong-Standing policy of making promo亡ions from
There is nothing more important to good telephone service and to the future of the business than
the ranks also helps to assure the continuing knowhow and spirit of the organization.
the丘nding and developing of capable people・
This in tum brings far-reaChing benefits to alユ
The Bell System has Iong been among the lead-
Who use the telephone and to the progress of the
ers in th王s field and it has pioneered many new
COmPany. It is an important reason for today,s
methods for the training of telephone men and
WOmen at various stages of their careers.
good service and the solid foundation for stilユ
♭etter th王ngs to come.
Wo所存7g !ogether /o b所7g peOp/eわgether… Be漢1 Te寡ephone Syste蘭
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