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Bostonia
1952
Bostonia: v. 25, no. 2-6
Apalakis, Nicholas E.
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume 25,
number 2-6. 1952. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19704.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19704
Boston University
I -
BOSTON UNIVERS量TY 1952 FOOTBALL TICKET APPIJCATION
EncIosed find check or money order made payable to Boston University in the amount of $ for the following
tickets to individual, gameS.
Season ticket books No._-_.-_.,-_-__-__-__- at $15.00 (five home games - $3.60 res. seats)
$….__-,_-_,._..
量NDIVIDUAL GAMES
Daきe
Sc九oo裏
No. of Ticたeお
#oct. 10 Univ. of Miami
Oct. 18 William and Mary
Nov. 1 Univ. of Maryland
.-,__._._○○--… Reserved seats at $3.60_-_,…._.__○__
$2.40__-_-____-_-____
$__-_______-.__..
_…...,_-_○○… Reserved seats at $3.60_.-.____…___●_
$2.40._-__-_-__-____.
$_--__,_.____.._.
$2.40...,-_-_.____...
$.○○__-_._.__....
$2.40_○○_-…-_-____,
$○○_.__._._.._.__
$2.40___○○_○--_-_-_-_
$-_,__…_…....
_.…__-_-__--_ Reserved seats at $3.60._…_...__…-_
Nov. 8 TempIe Univ.
....,…_...,_-_ Reserved seats at $8.60_,_…._…__-_-
Nov. 15 New York Univ.
.…_._.__._-._. Reserved seats at $3.60.…_-_-_.置.-_-_
寄Night Game
Postal Registry Fee
$ .50
TOTAL
$,_,…,_.…_●_.
(Plふよse p血t)
No Season Ticket Orders accepted after Sept. l, 1952
i - - i
〇 〇〇〇 〇喜〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇 〇〇〇 〇° ""○ ○ ○○〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇“ 〃“ 〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇I 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇“ "1- 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇“ 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 〇〇〇 “ "“ '
﹂ i
WATC間鴨he TERRIERS FLY i皿?52
BosTONIA Presentsl yOur U7わers訪γ
And Its Serひきcesめ財an成れd一
読勿%勿ああe揚物物e%
彰i‰勿‰穣影
工N
addition to trainmg and educating students, yOur Alma Mater has as a ma]Or Objective,
Service to the Community・ And to this, Boston University has dedicated itself wholeheartedly・
In a recent conversation with the director of public relations a=he Uniyersity,s schooI of
Medicine, yOur editors discovered that that school,s faculty and students rendered more than a
mi11ion dol工ars amua工ly in free service to its community. This started us thinkiIig: If one of our
Sixteen colleges perfomed such a fabulous service to mankind, What of the other雛teen? What
Of the thousands of students’and alumni, and faculty? What of the clinics and counseling services
OPen tO the general public here at the University?
Boston University’s service to its ``community,” which extends throughout the world, Can neVer
be fu11y and completely told・ But on the following pages of this month,s Bos青onia, yOu Will get a
SamPling of how your university fits into the puzzle of life・
THE PILOT
PRO GRAM
In 1946 a freshman student at
Boston University’s college of Gen-
eral Education, yOung David Green輸
burg, Of Tel Aviv, Palestine, WaS af一
亜cted with a fom of paralysis
Which required his hospitalization
at the New York Hospital for Joint
Diseases・ Despite a year of hospl-
talization, rehabilitation and longdistance separation from his classes,
Dave continued his freshman
Studies by using wire recorded
lectures which had been transcribed
through lapel microphones wom by
his College professors during regu1ar classroom activities・ By work-
mg through the summer of 1947,
the a組icted student was able to
PaSS his examinations and re-enter
COllege in the fall of that year with
no time loss on his work for a degree.
Dean Judson R. Butler of the
College of General Education, the
man responsible for Dave’s unlque
Dα演d Gγeenb事・rg fro肋Td A訪, I§raeち妙見o receわed茄s La撮, Degγee fro肌拐e
educational experiences, realized
Unわers勘lαSきJ撮れe声sノ効0耽,棚番の鳥訪告れ0雛菊の$わe繭eれe加0 α読re record訪g ofの
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のaS COれ伽Iesc夢れg fro肌のれOpera需品轟沈e Ho§p轟けo「 Jo轟DあeasesされNe●ひYo誼
the possibilities that the recorded
lecture had for others who were in
のまき心eききme書見誌p九のめのaS ‡α鳥e職.
8
hospitals and decided to see what
Were aCCePted -nine men and one
the time of pertinent details of
each lecture was recorded on the
could be done abo心t it.
Dr. Butler conferred with Boston
University President Daniel L.
Each week from April 13’COn-
tape of the audiograph machine
tinllmg throughout the summer of
thus enabling the students to tum
Marsh and representatives of血e
1948, One instructor from the Gen-
back to the exact spot on the record
Veterans Administration in Boston.
era] College made the 85 mile
to have ,rePeated details they
A letter was sent to General Omar
round trip to the hospital for con-
wanted to leam.
Bradley, a=hat time the chief of
ferences with the students。 The
the V.A., by representative John
instructor did not lecture, but gave
McComack, Outlining Boston Uni-
information on the course, an-
Because the contract with the
Veterans Administration was so set
up that it called for payment of
VerSity’s plans. Genera] Bradley
SWered questions the students put
tuition as to the amount of the
answered with a letter that pointed
to him, and generally brought them
COurSe COmPleted, rather than pay-
Out
in
up to date on anything they found
ment on a time basis, the cost of
maintaining the program by Boston
many
WayS
Of
di能culty
achieving such a program, but
di鯖cult to understand. The actual
nevertheless left the road open for
COurSe WOrk was carried out by
University was approximately three
further discussion・ The University
Sending to each enro11ed patient
times more than normal.
Went tO WO正on more plans and
COmPlete records of the lectures
Expenses arose mainly from cost
Dr. Butler fina11y travelled to
Which professors had given at their
Of equipment, traVeling expenses of
Washington where he succeeded in
Obtaining a contract for the experi置
regular classes at the General Col1egee A lapel microphone was used
Stitution provided more services
ment, tO invoIve a maximum of ten
to record al1 1ectures.
than it originally intended, and re-
instructors, reCOrds, etC. The in-
Students from the Rutland Heights
hospital for TB patients. On April
A=he outset, a branch library
Ceived little巾ition pay because of
was established to be used in each
the sIowness of血e patient’s prog-
13, 1948, a Pilot Program was
class made available to the stu-
Started with ten patients of the hos"
dents. Five copleS Of each class
Pital under a Boston University
textbook were sent to the hospital。
COmeCted with the program, its
General College extension program・
Detailed out工ines of each course
SuCCeSS WaS undeniable・ The pa-
In the opmlOn Of a11 who were
The ten patients were carefully
and regular mimeographed mate-
tients and sta任at the hospital were
Selected out of approximately 450
rial was∴Sent tO the patients and
extremely enthusiastic over the pro-
at the hospital. They took the usual
each record which was sent had al]
gram, and morale rose noticeably in
entrance tests, forwarded tran-
COntentS listed on the cover. Using
both groups. University o鯖cials
SCripts from their high schooIs, etC.
audiograph machines the students
COntributed unstintingly of their
Finally the field was narrowed to
were able to listen to the lectures
time and e任ort to make the pro-
ten applicants, from which ten
as many times as they wished・ AIso,
(Co脇のued on page 46)
“P労o章Progra肌”わc加res aγe Prepare加部s roαy:肋・ Wesわy N・ T坊れey’C脇rm職O恒庇Sc香ence Depαr叩eれ‡ α“九e拘わer"
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因習圏
:勧ゐ窃祐脇多e
′
Boston University scientists have
Ogy; Frederick W. Maynard, Photo-
Put On COIor創m an intimate pre-
graphic technician; and Miss Roma
Culty in stoppmg bleeding of the
View of atomic warfare’s possible
Kagan, technician, all of Boston
non-CIotting blood・
e任ects on civilians and troops ex-
University’s bioIogical research lab-
POSed to severe atomic radiation or
OratOries.
1ows for easier infection, and di鐙一
Even minute radioactive parti-
Cles produce these changes so rapidly that they must be located and
to tiny, body-P主ercmg bits of radio-
The workers use the easy-tO-get-
active material from atomic artil_
at cheek pouch of the hamster for
removed as soon as possible,瓜e
1ery・
two kinds of experimentation, One
bioIogists have found・ If left a day
For the first time, Dr. Brenton R.
the irradiation with x-ray Of small
Or tWO, a Small wound could be-
Lutz, PrOfessor of bioIogy, and his
associates have been able to record
areas about three-eighths of an inch
COme dangerous because the blood
in diameter; and the other, Planting
will not cIot. It becomes infected
On kodachrome motion pictures the
glass beads about one twenty一触h
easily, and pmPOint bleeding m
e任ects of powerful x-irradiation
Of an inch in diameter just under
tissues could occur from the fragile
( otherwise known as gamma-irradiation or x-ray) and the equally
the surface of the tissue. The beads
blood vessels. The whole muscular
harmful beta-irradiation ( another
S青rO狐がum and雄rium・
deadly product of atomic expIoSion) continuously acting on血e
tiny living blood vessels and
SurrOunding tissues.
COntain the beta-emitting elements
The film shows that radiations
Which are not strong enough to
kill, alter within 24 to 72 hours the
blood vessels and blood且ow, tWist-
The scientists see their work as
ing and pu能ng out the small ves-
important in the peacetime indus-
Sels and producing thromboembo-
try of a promlSmg atOmic age of
1ism (small cIots floating freely in
Plenty as well as a wartime safety
the blood which may cIog)・ The
smallest veinlets become increas重
It was Dr・ Lutz who recently an-
ingly fragile, reSu虻ng in many pin-
nounced successful transplants of
POint areas of spontaneous bleed-
human cancer tumors into the cheek
ing・ There is twitch王ng of single
POuCh of the hamster, a rat-1ike
rodent, for easy study over long
Periods of time. The little hamster
OnCe again is∴SerVing mankind in
the radiation project・
skeletal muscle cells. The tissue
around the radioactive bead is
killed and the white, dead tissue
SIoughs o且
SyStem may be a任ected・ Of extreme
importance, aCCOrding to Dr. Lutz,
is the fact that blood for transfu_
Sions, SO Valuable in combatting
atomic warfare’s aftermath, Should
not be taken from persons in such
condition.
The b主oIogists report an interest-
mg blood development in the exPeriments which is being tracked
down to its causes. With atomic
radiations strong enough to kill in
eight or ten days, there occurs a
day or two before death lowered
blood pressure, When the red cor-
PuSCles clump into Ioose groups,
Called rafts. These move along m
the larger arteries, but break up in
the tiny capillaries which feed the
Moreover’the experiments show
blood’s oxygen to the cells of the
The associates of Dr. Lutz on the
that the blood丑owmg PaSt the
body・ On the blood’s retum trip
Atomic Energy Commission pro子
beta-emitting bead carhes the ef-
to the lungs to get more oxygen’
ect, nOW in its second year’are Dr.
fects to o瓜er parts of血e body.
the red corpusc工es clump up again
George P・ Fulton, aSSOCiate pro-
in the veins. The workers call this
fessor of bioIogy; Dr. David L.
The vessels of the other parts in
tum become more fragile, and the
Joftes, reSearCh associate in bioエー
blood itself will not cIot. This al_
uate its significance.
blood丑ow “chunky’” trying to eval-
字二手三言
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In 24九o事`rS,鋤きs書ed部00d章)eS$eね.
5
l
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㊦竺イ ∴子も
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杉」彩%揚物ゐ
Among the many phases of Bos-
SPeeCh sound discrimination, VOice
examined are selected for speech
ton University’s expanding pro-
and articulation tests, eXamination
therapy at the Speech Clinic. Ap-
gram of instruction and community
Of the speech mechanism, a VOice
SerVice is `the Speech Clinic. Established in 1948 as part of the
recording, and special tests for stut-
children receive speech therapy
terers. The child’s parents are in-
each semester or Summer Session.
Schoo] of Education’s program of
teacher training and services to
Children, and expanded by the
Counseling Service in 1949 to proVide speech therapy for University
PrOXimately twenty一五ve to thirty
terviewed to obtain information on
Most children attend the Clinic for
Physical and emotional factors
Which may be related to the speech
a full year・ Some attend for only
One SemeSter Or Summer Session,
d縦culty. Health records are ex重
and some with extremely severe
amined, and reports on educational
di鯖culties have been in attendance
PrOgreSS are Obtained from the
for two years: About 100 children
Child’s school. Requests for these
have received speech therapy in
examinations come from public,
the three years the Clinic has been
Private and parochial schooIs, and
from physicians or social welfare
in existence. These children attend
the Clinic two mommgS a Week
Who have voice di餓culties, Who do
agenciese Parents who contact the
during the regular schoo工 year.
not speak distinctly, Or Who may
Speech Clinic directly are informed
that the request should come from
child receives one-half hour of in_
Students and adults, the Speech
Clinic is the only one of its kind in
a New England co11ege or univerSity・
Children and adults who stutter,
have speech di鯖culties associated
During a two-hour period, eaCh
With cerebral paIsy, Cleft palate, Or
the schooIs or other agency. In this
dividual speech therapy, One-half
a hearing loss, are glVen diagnostic
Way, aCCeSS tO related infomation
hour of group speech therapy, and
SPeeCh examinations and intensive
about the child may be obtained
One hour of tutoring in his regular
SPeeCh therapy. In three years,
before the speech examination is
SChooI subjects. The individual
therapy period provides training in
the
children’s
division
of
the
given・ Reports of the speech ex-
Speech Clinic has given speech
amination are sent to the parents
OVerCOmmg SPeCific speech di鍋一
examinations to more than 250 chil-
and the referring agency. The re-
Culties. The group therapy, With
POrtS include recommendations
COnCeming speech therapy, and
groups of three to six children or置
dren from thirty towns in eastem
Massachusetts, and from Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
may include recommendations for
ganized for similarities in age and
type of handicap, helps the child to
Virginia, and North Carolina. The
additional medical or psychoIogical
adjust with other children, and to
diagnostic speech examination in-
examinations.
Cludes a hearing test, teStS Of
use new speech habits in conversa-
Some of the children who are
tiona] and play situat土ons. The
Pαre融S d芯cuss their pαγ番∴珊ghe Spee`晶即Ler岬y∴PγOgrα耽er,鵬助,e Speec九T九erαp短Virg諭α Sc九roeder p「o演des訪萌亮d“αl speech沈erαPy.
蹄0弗の砂のs繍
6
child realizes that other children
have similar di餓culties・ Together
they leam to accept their speech
di餓culties while attempting to im-
PrOVe them. The one-hour tutoring
Period enables血e child to main-
tain his regular schooI progress
while attending the Clinic, Since
each child retums to his school for
the aftemoon session. The tutoring
also pemits the Clinic to observe
the relationships between a child’s
speech handicap and his schooI
PrOgreSS. During the Summer Sessions, nO tutOring is glVen・ Chil-
dren attend the Speech Clinic one
and one-half hours each mommg,
four days per weeke They receive
both individual and group speech
therapy each day・
Ån integral part of the therapy
Dr. W鵠on書es書§ α S加de加,s hearわg轟のde書er耽読e pos§めわcのす′§e§ Ot
沈e §peeC九d香焼c職母・
for children are the weekly discus-
sion groups for parents. In these
groups, ParentS discuss ways in
which血ey may cooperate in the
SPeech 血erapy program・ Two
aspects of parent participation are
stressed. Parents are encouraged
to develop wholesome emotional
adjustments in order to provide the
most favorable environment for
speech development. They are also
instructed in the methods of encouragmg better speech from their
children outside of 血e Speech
C lini c。
speech tests. One hundred and
noon。 Adults from the community
thirty-five students and adults from
receive speech therapy during血e
communities near Boston have re-
late aftemoon or early evening.
dents seek help themselves; Others
Alumni interested in the services of
the Speech Clinic are invited to call
Ceived remedial training・ Some stu・
are referred to the Speech Clinic bv
or write for information. Services
faculty advisors and guidance coun-
for children and adults are open to
selors. Students and adults receive
all. Fees are moderate, and schol-
one or two periods a week of group
arships are available in the chil-
and/Or individual instruction ac-
dren’s division.
cording to their needs. The ses-
Both divisions of the Speech
sions are scheduled during the
Clinic are laboratories for ,training
students, free hours in the after-
speech therapists. Qua愉ed gradu一
The Clinic has maintained contact with most of the children who
have left the Clinic after a period of
therapy. Most of 血e children
showed improvement while attending the Clinic, and continued to
improve under the guidance of the
ParentS and the schooIs. Some
children had completely corrected
their speech di能culties a year after
leaving the Clinic. All children
demonstrated more confidence and
poISe in their oral work, and many
showed an improvement in schooI
progress as demonstrated by higher
grades.
The
adults’
division
of
the
Speech Clinic’under the direction
of Dr。 Donald Wilson, PrOVides
speech testing and speech therapy
for University students and adults.
In the two years of its existence,
245 students have been glVen
鯵のγ§当職g弼堆めe糊pγ $e§轟砲粥e絢eeC兄読解p蘭γ弱耽α訪0れ〇
百
in the Schoo工 of Education are
Of a Survey of Speech and Hearing
Services in New England con-
血e speech守herapists-in-training.
ducted for 血e New England
These students provide speech
Speech Association by graduate
血erapy for children and adults
Students in the speech therapy
under the supervision of the co-
training program. Seven graduate
directors of the Speech Clinic.
Students analyzed the results of 630
ate and undergraduate students
An additional project of teacher
questiomaires retumed by schooIs,
training and community service is
COlleges, hospitals and special clin-
a speech survey conducted in ele-
ics throughout New England・ The
hospital clinics. Among the alumni
Of this training program are:
Barbara M. Smith, M.Ed. ’49
Speech and Hearing Supervisor,
Nashua, N. H., Public Schoo霊s
Mary Farquhar, M.Ed・ ’50
Speech and Hearing Therapist,
Hartford, Conn., PubHc Schoo量s
Mary Claire Kiley’M.Ed・ ’50
Speech Therapist, Boston City HosPita工
mentary schooIs. Each year, all the
results showed that services for in-
Children in an elementary school
dividuals handicapped by speech
Speech Therapist, Children’s Medi-
are tested by the speech-therapists-
disorders are very inadequate in
Cal Center, Cerebral Palsy Unit
in-training・ Results of these tests
New England・ Less than 5 per cent
Of l’260 pupils in four schooIs in
Of也e speech-handicapped indi-
Subu心an Boston show that 7.6 per
Viduals in New England are receiv-
cent of the children had severe
mg SPeeCh therapy. Reports of the
SPeeCh handicaps’While 80.8 per
results were sent to a11 who an_
Cent had mild speech di飴culties.
SWered the questiomaire・ The re-
The classroom teachers observe the
POrt induded infomation on the
testing so they will know which
Organization and administration of
Children should receive speech
SPeech therapy programs・ Reviews
training・ The children with mild
Of the report in leading professional
SPeech di範culties may be helped in
magazines have resulted in requests
血e classroom by their reguIar
for copleS from a11 over the United
teacher if she has been trained in
States and from foreign countries.
the techniques of speech improve-
ment. The children with severe
One request came from the Library
Of Portugal, anOther from the Alex-
SPeeCh handicaps need血e assist-
andria, Egypt, Hearing Center・
ance of a trained speech therapist
Upon completion of the training
in individual or small group ther-
PrOgram in speech therapy, Students are empIoyed as speech thera-
aPy・
Another related project was that
Pists in public schooIs and in
Rosalie Roberts, M.Ed∴50
Wesley Wa11enius, M.Ed・ ’50
Speech Therapist’Brookline, Mass.,
Public SchooIs
Robert Weinberg, M.Ed. ’50
Language Therapist, Cushing Vet-
erans Administration Hospital? Framingham
Ruth Fitzsimons, M.Ed. ’50
Speech Supervisor’Warwick, R. I.,
Pubhc SchooIs
Honora Foster, M.Ed∴51
Speech and Hearmg Consulねnt,
Waltham, Mass., Public SchooIs
Richard French, M.Ed∴51
County Supervisor of Speech, DelaWare State Department of Education
Harry Hollien’M.Ed∴51
County Supervisor of Special Edu-
cation, Iowa State Department of
E ducation
Luci11e Kaizer, B.S∴51
Speech Correctionist, Norwood,
Mass.. Public Schoo工s
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The Department of Marketing at
Boston University College of Business Administration carried out a
Marketing Association interested in
1927・ The next step was to become
applying scien亜c me血odo工ogy to
familiar with all of the various
the solution of marketing problems
OPerating divisions of血e common・
research project which promises to
SuSPeCted血at血ere might be some
Wealth to detemine血e types of
Set a Pattem for o血er parts of血e
important sources of market infor-
ac蹟vities for which瓜ey were re-
COuntry tO follow. The project
Originated with the New England
mation on the state and loca=evels.
SPOnSible・ The committee decided
Federal sources of market data
rightly that their e荘ectiveness
Chapter of the American Market-
Were ra血er completely reported
WOuld be increased if也ey could
ing Association which financed血e
and were familiar to the members,
approach a department with a clear
WOrk and paid for its publication;
but no one seemed to have a very
idea of its work. The State House
Library assisted them here.
the actual task of ga血ering the in-
Clear idea of what types of data
fomation was done by two instruc-
might be obtained from血e com-
tors at the university, Mr. Russell E.
Cosgrove and Mr. John P. Alevizos.
monwealth or from the numerous
City halls. To detemine血e value
Poland, Economic Adviser to Gov-
The marketing association ap-
Of such sources funds were appro-
emor Dever, Who recognized血e
POinted a committee to supervise
Priated for the investigation.
The university instructors ap-
and guide the work, One Of the
members being Professor Kenneth
The址rd step consisted of pre・
Senting their project to Mr・ Orv皿e
value to the State of such a study
and supplied瓜e investigators with
PrOaChed first the Public Documents Division of the Common_
letters of introduction to血e heads
wealth of Massachusetts, Which is
these letters was that the men were
Phair, Schra航s, and Professor Ed-
Charged with the responsibility for
favorably received and all of the
Ward Bursk, Harvard University,
distributing all state pamphlets and
desired information made available
who served as chairman.
reports of a pubIic nature. There
to血em. It also meant血at血ey
The proposal was initiated be-
they found that no list of such pub-
COuld dispense wi血an explana憤on
cause the members of the American
1ications had been prepared since
(Co偽物ed o叩age上0)
D. Hutchinson. Other members of
the committee were Mr. George L
of state departments. The result of
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T. B棚r鳥e.
. ‥ A=九e School of T九eoわgγ. ‥
初動鰯生第の%4e嬢多の%d後を譲二完納おe
In the stress of modem life, PeO-
COunSeling for some time, and stu-
Ple come to the pastor as one who
dents also, have been comlng for
demic work, theologlCa] issues,
COnSultation in personal and pas-
family concems, SOCio-eCOnOmic
will understand their di餓culties
marital di能culties, VOCation, aCa置
and be able to help them find crea-
toral problems. A爵ve year gran七
distresses, COnSCience, SeXual devia-
tive solutions. To meet血is growing
from the Danielsen Fund now
tions, PSyChoses, health and matur-
demand, Boston University is pre-
makes it possible to expand this
ation problems and many others.
Paring theoIogica工students for the
WOrk, and receive a larger number
In a number of instances, it was
WOrk of pastoral counseling・ One of
Of persons for pastoral counseling。
readi工y apparent to the counselor
the facilities in this professional
training is the Pastoral Counseling
The number of persons seen for
the period January 2nd to Apri1
help was too seriously ill or other-
Service which was opened in Janu-
30th, 1952, WaS 135, for a total of
Wise too invoIved to be helped
ary, 1952, at the SchooI of TheoIogy.
322 interviews. Of these, 42 were
University students, and 93 were
through pastoral counseling alone.
PerSOnS from the community. Ap-
refer them to other health or social
PrOXimately 65 came on self-referral; 82 were referred by clergy; 12
agencies. Such referrals constituted
Alumni and other pastors have been
refemng PerSOnS tO the faculty for
MARKETING
(Co偏れuedかom page 9)
by social agencies, friends and relatives.
that the person who had come for
In these instances, it was possible to
about 25% of the persons seen・
Each of the six counselors has
been serving four hours per week,
Of their purpose in seeking infoma-
In the counseling room, the coun-
tion for each head of a state de_
either in血e aftemoon or evenlng.
Selors have listened to a wide range
Usua11y four persons are seen dur-
Partment. Since there were some
twenty-eight departments to be
COnSulted this represented an imPOrtant gain・
As might be expected the amount
Of problems covemg the gamut of
mg that period in counseling inter-
human frustration. The counselors
Views that average餅ty minutes in
in an e任ort to describe the problems
length. During the remammg ten
PreSented to them have classi丘ed
minutes of the scheduled hour, the
them as situations of bereavement,
COunSelor makes brief notations of
and variety of infomation available at the State House proved to
be extensive and rather voluminous.
The work of organlZmg and apPralSmg the information gained
WaS COnSiderable, and there was
also the task of constructing a cross
index for related subjects. Before
COmPleting the work a spot check
was also made of several cities in
eastem Massachusetts to Ieam
what further sources were available
there・ Finally after al] of the
market data sources were compiled,
appraised, and indexed the report
WaS Sent O任for publication・
This has been a pIOneemg tyPe
Of research; if it is ever repeated
PrObably improvements could be
made. It stands as a public service
which will be available to all busi。
ness men within the State and to
any who may be considering locat置
mg here・ It also serves as a guide
to other chapters in the association
and could conceivably lead even-
PASTO解A且∴COUNSEL重NG STAFF IN SESSION喜Seのめd cloc鳥。U Se
tually to much better market in-
fro肋拐eわf書αre George Good訪れ, Chαrわs Leef, Pα訪J品鵬On, E巌αbe拐Sc免れe綿er (se○re弛rγ), E沈e胃Vαn DγCち舵ober書Lesne, Ja肋es B耽rnS
formation on a national scale.
a職d Joh・n Copp.
工の
the interview just completed and
are DirectoI.S Of Religious Educa-
House and The Friends Service
reviews the notes pertaining to the
tion, Or education assistants. The
remainder are Sunday School
Sistants in various institutions.
next person s problem.
Committee・ Some are chaplains’as-
The sta任meeting is held each
teachers, Organists, Or Choir direc-
There are always a few who are
Week to consider policies and pro-
tors. The majority of these students
engaged in teaching classes in the
Cedures in the current series of
are likewise in Methodist churches,
Week Day Religious Education
COunSeling interviews. A clinical
but they serve in many other de-
PrOgram SPOnSOred by the Massa-
PSyChoIogist from the Boston Uni-
nominations’SuCh as the Congrega-
Chusetts Council of Churches.
VerSity O鍋ce of Counseling Service
tional (20) Episcopal (8), Unitar-
regularly attends the sta播meetings
ian (8), Baptist, Society of Friends,
Iook upon the王r field work as op-
and assists as a professional consul-
tant. A social worker from the Fam_
Greek Orthodox, and Federated or
Community churches.
POrtunities for both leamlng and
ily Society of Boston also attends
Many other agencies are served
enterprlSe depends upon coopera-
the sta鮭conferences as a consul_
by students in supervised field
tive efforts; the ability of the fac-
tant. It is anticipated that a psychi-
WOrk・ Fifteen are doing group work
ulty and empIoyer-SuPerVisors to
atrist, aSSOCiated with the Boston
in the Y.M.C.A. Ten are teaching,
University Medical School, Wi11
leading boys and girls, clubs, and
WOrk with the Pastoral Counseling
Service as a professional consultant.
Participating in other social services
the students’devotion to their work,
in the various departments of Mor-
SO that it becomes not simply a
The students are encouraged to
SerVice. The e亜ectiveness of the
guide the experiences of the students into educational channels and
gan Memorial. A few students work
task to be perfomed, but a voca-
Fall of 1952 are in terms of an en_
in other social service agencies,
tion in which the student engages
1arged sta辞of eleven, thereby mak-
SuCh as the Elizabeth Peabody
enthusiastically.
Developments foreseen in the
mg aVailable additional counsel王ng
hours.
S咄de孤ts may Ieam as they
... and so theoIogs in Boston
University are required to have at
least one year of satisfactory field
WOrk under supervision before reCelVmg the S.T.B. or M.R.E. degree・
By action of the faculty, SuPerVised
field work is regarded as an integral
Part Of the academic program of
PrOfessional training and the School
is concemed that, While the student is acqulrmg the skil工s neces-
Sary tO PrOfessional competence, he
Shall also glVe a full measure of sig-
nificant service to the church, Or
any other institution which employs
him.
One hundred 餅teen students
SerVe aS PaStOrS Of churches; ninety
are in Methodist churches, tWenty
are in Congregational churches,
and the rema王nder are in Union or
Federated churches.
Their churches are located in all
Of the six New England States.
Another one hundred students
SerVe in churches in capacities
Other than that of pastor; One-half
Of whom are directors of young
PeOPle’s activities. Twenty are as-
SOCiate or assistant pastors. Fifteen
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Oれ沈eみののγ轟の〇月肋rCわe§ fのr拐e撮)ee鳥のd.
11
In C棚rjng脇n轟aZ Jllness and Promo扇g脇n轟al Heal弗
Boston Un訪erS旬Appnes -
物象の紡′御物のe名
Boston University is movmg tO
lessen the odds that one out of
the University,s dedication of service to the public. Boston University
COmmunity can we hope to pre-
SerVe Our American heritage - the
every lO people wi11 need psychia-
is one of a few universities broadly
right to face life’s problems, SeCure,
咄c help at some time in his life,
enough organized and versatile
informed, and unafraid.’’
and one out of 20 will spend some
enough to o鮮er training in al工
Part Of his life in a mental institu-
Phases of mental health wo正. Per-
haps the biggest practical contribu-
Numerous grants to the UniverSity by the United States Public
Health Service allow schooIs and
do about mental health,” is the
tion of the Mental Health Team
departments to cooperate fully with
SIogan of the Boston University
approach is the way it has raised
USPHS toward developmg trained
Mental Heal血Team, Which calls
to new dignity the entirely natural
Mental Health teams, reSearCh, and
COmmunity services. More than 30
tion. ``There is something we can
in the skills of the University’s
OCCurrenCe Of menta] illness, a
PSyChiatrist, the psychiatric nurse,
PrOblem too Iong kept in the
Shadow of shame, instead of on a
C工inica量training centers in New
trained pastor, aS Well as the physi重
Par With other natural problems for
Which help is eagerly sought, aC-
PrOgram, training students, giving
aid to people with mental health
Cian’血e neuroIogist, the pediatri-
COrding to President Case.
the psychiat正c socia量worker, the
Clinical psychoIogist, the specially
Cian and other specialists・ Presi-
The Menta] Health Team has
England are cooperating with the
PrObIems and furthering research
in the field.
dent Harold C. Case of Boston
dedicated itself to the ``mobilization
On the Mental Health Team, the
University’in amounclng anOther
Of all resources to soIve America,s
No. 1 public health problem,
ma]Or reSPOnSibility rests with the
type of counseIing service recently,
the Boston University Pastoral
Counseling Service, eXtOlled the
PSyChiatrist. The neuroIogist and
mental illness,’’calls for aid in its
the pediatrician have important
WOrk from every community mem-
roles in mental health care also,
WOrk of the Mental Health Team
ber stating, ``Only through such in-
and there are times when the entire
and saw in it another example of
clusive teamwork of the entire
(Con拐槻ed on page J7)
T朋jIfENTAL棚AL捌TEA施JN CO胴脈ENCE - Pγese海肋S脚h cor.fereれces are庇掘れers勘,s psγC枕扉sf, i庇psy〇九こa請弓c肋rSe,庇p§γ調の書証soc拐000r鳥eγ,庇c闘cα夢psγC九o轟og香sち庇spec3a母"加わed pα$めr, aS鵬〃 α§拐e p棚巌αれ,
拐e ne事`rOiogおられe pe部の扇c香αれand o拐er specこの掃きs.
12
One Hundred and For砂Soc占aよSerひきce Agencわs
Loo鳥轟o Bos轟on Unちびers砂’s
脇e帝免eあ勿‰砿
By Richard K. Conant, Dean
The relationship of the Schoo工
The agency instructors continue
make important contributions to
of Social Work with Boston and
to grow in teaching skill through
the agencies by serving on commit-
血e surrounding community is a
meetings at the School, through spe-
tees and boards or acting as con-
two-Way WOrking relationship
Cial courses in the supervision of
Sultants. Significant achievements
which is characteristic of the Uni-
Students and through greater ski11
by faculty members in this area of
VerSity. The unlqueneSS Of Boston
University seems to me to be not
acquired in teaching. Agency poli-
development of practice include the
Cies are brought under some scru-
establishment of a treatment camp
Only in that it gives service, but in
tiny by the School and the SchooI
for problem children, a training
that it uses the leaders, the people’
PrOgram is brought under a good
deal of scrutiny by the agency, and
center for students at a psychoso-
the agencies and the institutions of
this community to participate in its
discussion of both frequently re-
experiments in group work for
educational program: tO Iook upon
Sults in improvements. Our second-
Older people and for handicapped
PeOPle.
The great need which has existed
matic clinic, and development of
the University as a resource for
year students choose as a research
COnSultation and help with stand-
PrOject for their theses some phase
ards, reSearch and persomel: and
Of the agencys wo轟` and these
in this community for training for
in such ways builds a friendly, PraC-
reports are usually of value to the
men as social workers was one of
tical, WOrking relationship with血e
agency and to the School・
the prmCipal objectives in the de-
COmmunity・
Much of the classroom instruc-
velopment of the SchooI of Social
The direct contacts of Boston
tion at the School itself is given by
Work. In the last twelve years over
University with the schooIs, hos-
Part-time faculty members who are
Selected for their expert practical
Sixty alumni (men) have gone into
Pitals, Clinics’Churches’PrOfessions’
social agencies in Massachusetts
knowledge of a particular area in
and Rhode Island alone, and many
SOCial work, SuCh as child welfare
have progressed to executive posi置
many other organizations and en-
or rehabilitation or for their clinical
tions.
terprlSeS make its educational op-
experience as psychiatrists or medi-
Meeting this need for specially
eration umque aS a COntinuously
Cal specialists. Full-time faculty
trained persomel and contributing
functioning and ever growing force
members have always demon-
directly to the improvement of per重
in the life of Boston and this area.
Strated skill in practice and they
(Con妨槻ed on page上6)
govemmental departments, business houses, SOCial agencies and
One hundred臆and forty socia阜
SerVice agencies, hospitals and
Clinics have this two-Way relation-
Ship with the Schoo] of Social
Work. They provide field work inStruCtion for three days a week for
every student, Which is half of our
two-ye㌢ training・ Qualified agency
SuPerVISOrS Or Sta群workers are
Selected who each supervise one
Student, for the entire school year.
The agencies fee工that the benefits
Of these contacts in ralSmg Stand一
ards of work are so great that they
contribute the time of the field
WOrk instructors without charge.
The full-time faculty members visit
the agencies constantly to read the
students’records and to confer with
the field work instructors, and each
faculty member supervises about
twenty-five students in monthly
interviews.
親陀醐諺巌移管露βe拐脚の蕗,訪島見鯵のs幕の基3 ageれ〇号e8.
13
彬あそ多友物ee鋤d妬く多%錫の%碑
彰多eの勿読め%
The prmary SerVice of Marsh
SerVices. There has been increasmg
basis through a local committee for
Chapel is to Boston University it-
demand for a University Church’
the World Student Service Fund.
Self, and the faculty and students
Organized as a regular congrega-
At the level of student activities
Who make up the University Com-
tion; this wi王l provide a broader
there are also slgni丘cant limbs be-
munity. The Chapel, With its cen-
basis of cooperation with other
tween the religious program of the
tral location, its regular and special
Churches in the area, Of support for
University and the community at
SerVices, its integration of the many
large. This丑ows in part from the
numerous clubs on campus which
PrOgramS Of spiritual significance in
the several colユeges and on an all-
are
University level, SerVeS aS a ma]Or
national denominational student
integrative factor in the fellowship
movements, and from the manifold
Of leam工虹g. At the same time, a
activities of the Christian Associa置
major aspect of the genius of Bos-
tion - aCtively participating in the
ton University is the extent to
which it serves Greater Boston and
New England Student Christian
Movement. Boston University stu-
a紺iated
with
regional
and
has thereby eamed the title of ``the
dents take part in the Student
PeOPle’s University’’in this area.
World Day of Prayer: deputation
The Chapel participates, in cooperation with other units of the Uni_
teams to youth groups in local
VerSity and also independently, in
egations to regional, national and
the wider丘eld of service; a Wide
intemational conferences ; VOlunteer
churches and in area institutes; del-
range of program services is in effect, Of which only a few can be
summarized at this time.
Of first importance to the wider
COmmunity, aS We11 as the Univer-
棚αrS九C九ape夢
Chl.istian missions and social action,
Service projects in Boston hospitals
and social service centers. Of speCial importance too, has been the
Of lay participation in the fulユlife
e任ort to provide a special welcome
of the church.
to foreign students on campus and
Sity, is the conduct of Sunday mom-
Coordinate with the function of
in the parental homes; aS mOre and
1ng SerVices - “WOrShip at the heart
Marsh ChapeI as a center of wor-
more students from abroad come to
Of the University” - and other pe-
Ship and work in the World Church,
riods of worship appropriate to the
and reHecting the educational com-
the U.S.A. to study, and a large
number of these to Boston Uni-
Calendar of the church year. Caril-
mitment of the University to ma]Or
VerSity, it becomes increasmgly
1on concerts and organ music of the
and welcome minorities in its con-
王mportant ‘that they be glVen intro-
highest order by the Chapel organ-
Stituency, there is a cordial assist-
ist’ OutStanding soIo and group
music by the Chapel.Choir, COm葛
ance glVen tO the Hillel foundation
and the Newman Club. The direc-
mon prayer and preaching at high
tors are recognized as the Jewish
Advisor to Forelgn Students, the
leveI言mplement the ideal of a
Chaplain of the University and the
religious groups are making this
thinking community united also in
Roman Catholic Chaplain of the
WOrShip. The Chapel regularly
brings to the University and to Bos-
University, and fully integrated in-
ton, religious leaders from all over
the Brotherhood Council, rePre-
the world. The frame of reference
Senting faculty and students from
is inter-denominational and ecu_
Jewish, Protestant and Roman
Catholic faiths, an eXtenSive pro-
function of linking the ideals ahd
gram is developlng m COOPeration
With the universal teachings of the
Hebrew-Christian tradition. To the
members of the University com-
with the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.and Boston
munity. The main sanctuary and
agencies∴SPeCializing m inter-faith
Old and New Testaments becomes
Robinson Meditation Chapel are
education and better human rela_
articulate, the Chapel wi11 take a dy-
Widely used bv ministers and lay一
tions. Fratemal aid to faculty and
namic part in the life of the larger
men from Greater Boston, for wed-
Student need in other parts of the
communities which it is committed
dings’memOrial and other speciaI
WOrld is organized on an inter-faith
to serve.
menical, nOn-SeCtarian in the fulユest
SenSe, and has been formed to anSWer the needs of many people not
to the counse]ing program・ Under
王4
duction to normal American homes
and be integrated into nomal stu置
dent life. In cooperation with the
PrOgram O士intemational friendship
a ma事Or COnCem.
Marsh Chapel, in the many
Phases of its own program and that
Of related groups, has the unique
life of血e educational community
extent that the universalism of the
T九e 41p九α鋤d Omega of Ser演ce - BosめれUnまのe扇青笹
脇のe彰物功あ多
“Men! Send us more! Male nurses
Further’mOre than 50 graduate and
ing Department of Boston Juvenile
have something-the masculine ap-
50 basic students are rendering ex-
Court. Wrote Mr. Lou土s G・ Maglio,
PrOaCh - and the children perceive
Pert nurSmg Care in six di任erent
Director, Who evaluated their con-
hospitals in Metropolitan Boston.
tributions: “In addition to their
SOme Of our children, Who have
This they do in comection with
regular field work, they partici-
been deprived of a basic patemal
their education for nursing・ But
relationship, the contribution of
Miss Wheeler has glVen mOmentum
WOl.k, grOuP WOrk’laws pertaining
these male nurses is inestimable.,,
to our feelings that the contribu-
This is how Miss Helen Wheeler of
to juvenile delinquency, history of
tions were more than could be in_
the South End Day Nursery Schoo]
COrPOrated in a statistical enumera-
felt about Larry Souza, a Student
tion・ Accordingly, We PeruSed
in the psychiatric nursmg Bache-
evaluation foms submitted by the
Of this experience by the students,
1or’s program, Who did field work
agencies and called key people in
themselves, eXPreSSed their appre-
at this agency in comection with
the agencies where our students
Ciation of a五eld that refined their
the Child Growth and Develop置
Were located・ The following reports
Skills in interpersonal relationships.
ment course o任ered by the Mater重
and responses gave weight to our
They pointed out that their back-
nal and Child Health Nursmg De-
hunch that communication of those
Partment.
Values that blend the tangible with
ground preparation and experience
in psychiatric nursmg PrOVided the
foundation readiness for the pro-
them as kind, fatherly figures. To
Pated in lectures invoIving case-
PrObation and psychometric testmg・’’Moreover, the advantages de-
rived are not unilateral. Evaluation
When we were approached re-
the intangible requires a medium
Cently to present the role of Boston
more delineatory than tabulations.
University SchooI of Nursmg in the
Thus, like the makers of the elegant
POrtion of enrichment that can acCrue from placement in this type
Of community agency.
COmmunity, Our initial idea formu置
Packard who advise asking the man
lated statistical categories. That is,
that owns one, We tumed to the
圏qually representative are the
We tum Out SO many nurses with
COmmunity agencies who assist in
evidences from the community that
advanced preparation; there are
Student preparation・
the modem young woman can be
SPeCialists in the nurslng Care Of
PeOPle with mental i11ness; medica]
and surgical deviations from health;
matemity nurslng; nurSmg Care Of
Children; and orthopedic conditions・
Now, tWO mOre Of our male stu重
dents in psychiatric nurslng, Messrs.
PrOPitiously iden咄ed with the age-
less symboI of one who has com-
Daniel Lemox and Louis Bartlett,
forted・ According to Dr. Jos6 Gurri
have just completed their field ex置
Of the Boston State Hospital: ``The
Perience at the Citizenship Train-
most important factor in the recov一
報
∴三￣ニー毒筆二
Leαrn香れg moγe abo霊章は加桝r§香れg care
碑のrgareきP脇薦p8,弱毒ca号ear S加は虎nち
Of極地ones are Margare‡ Cra章のfoγd,
Mr§・ Gγeま〇九en 0§gOOd, N事`rSク50,われds α
Iearns cわきld be九の演or わ a 肋rSerγ
鰐d翫Berrγ,脚脇red碑a鵬On, Irene
九elpまれg haれdあのa関脇ng fa沈eγ.
sc九oo!.
軌ec心事鋤,宛洛, αれd Jean Br〇秒nわγ.
15
ery of a patient su任ering from an
More polgnant, Perhaps, is an
acute catatonic excitement was con_
anecdotal report from the District
tributed by the clinical nurse who
Nursmg Association in Waltham,
WaS functioning as a psycho血era-
Massachusetts. It appears that dur-
Pist under my supervision・’, He re-
mg the public health nursmg field
ferred to Miss June Mellow when
additional aspects of the juxtaposition of nursing to the community.
The Basic Nursmg Division Glee
Club voluntarily entertained the
Patients at Boston Psychopathic
Master’s degree in psychiatric nurs-
experience with this agency, Miss
Marion Gorham, a Student in the
General Nurslng PrOgram, Visited a
ing・
man who had aphasia. Since the
Another expression came from
the Boston Nursery School for Blind
family were economically incapable
Of a蹄ording private speech therapy,
SaChusetts Memorial Hospitals’SayS
Babies concemmg Miss FIorence
Miss Gorham aroused the interest
they are stimulating to all team
Billings, enrO工led in the Matemal
Of a senior student majormg in
members and ``our best source of
and Child Hea皿Nursmg Depart-
SPeech血erapy and procured ac-
infomation for understanding
She was blazing a trail toward a
ment because of a particular interest in血e handicapped child・ Miss
IIse Rawson stated: ``She started
Out On a high level of knowledge
and understanding of children that
increased during her six weeks here
CePtanCe Of this venture by the
family. For several evenmgS Miss
Gorham accompanied the speech
therapy student to this home where
也e latter is continumg her teach-
Hospital recently. Nor is the contagious enthusiasm of this }alert,
youthful group limited to co-Cur-
ricula creativity. Miss Florence
FIores, Director of Nursmg at Mas-
youth.” one instance invoIving
Peggy Shute and Marilyn Nelson,
two of the students in this four and
a half year collegiate program,
Should be spe11ed out more specifiCallv. While at Boston’s Hecht
mg・ Miss Wheeler of the Waltham
House in connection with their
nursmg knowledge helped us to
Visiting Nurslng Association com-
Study of child behavior, they helped
evaluate some of our problems・,,
mented appreciably upon the gross
three and a half year old Susan try
improvement in the family,s morale
her hand at play∴`we wish血ey
and the gratifying assistance subse-
Were here all the time;’commented
‥ ・ Her specialized orthopedic
Miss Jeanette Nobile, a General
Nursing Program student w亜a
Public health nursmg background,
WaS
mO慣vated
toward
advanced
education by a desire to expIore the
POSSibilities for approximating hosPital and home nursmg Care∴`She
has glVen a great deal to血e Boston
FIoating Hospital during her field
experience here and has helped us
quently proferred by the Italian
COIony toward the activities of the
District Nurslng Association.
Yet service to the community is
not always contributed by a single,
individual performance・ The reCOunting of a few co11ective e任orts,
it is hoped, Will serve to identify
in血rthering our Training pro-
Miss Margaret B. Hanson. Little
Susan was blind; nurSery SChooI opPOrtunity for her was possible only
because of the additional assistance
a任orded by these students. Miss
Muriel Vesey’Director of Nursmg,
Children’s Medical Center, Boston
OPined: ``Your program makes us
more prone to evaluate our own.’’
gram,” averred Mrs. Garfield and
Mrs. Ango任of血e Play Room pro-
gram.
S〇億AL WORK
(Co鵬わued /rom page I8)
sonnel standards for both men and
WOmen in social agencies are ways
in which this School has increased
the University’s contribution to
COmmunity welfare in Boston and
in this area. At the same time the
COmmunity has contributed very
greatly to the improvement of our
tra王ning program・ This dose con-
nection between the School and the
field of practice seems to me typical
Of a large variety of practical rela-
tionships between Boston UniverSity and the businesses, PrOfessions
and institutions of this community
Which distinguish its educational
T撮,O Bos書on Uれわers叫n研§eS,の九o九〇棚碑as書er,s Degrees,九o閥【 α cOれ-
!ereれCe訪ねα frわれd onきれe gγ0関れds of Bo紋0れS肋e Hosp加l. T九eγ αre
A重さce Ro的場oれ,俄rector of肋rs訪g加∴九e ho叩f融,肌億Mrs. 4耽れe
SerVICe.
鱒のrgre舶)e S.
16
Then, tOO, graduate nurses seek-
helps nurslng aChieve its goal of be-
mg advanced preparation in the
ing a co工laborating member of the
Medical-Surgica賞Program are asPrOfessional groups seeking op瞳-
Slgned to Massachusetts General
mum physical, emOtional, SOCial
Hospital for part of their field ex-
and spiritual well-being for all peo-
Perience・ A query to Miss Edna
P工e, and rendering nursmg S unique
Lepper, Director of Nursmg Service
COntribution thereto.
at this agency, elicted: ``They help
us to Iook at ourselves, aS they bring
LILYAN WEYMOUTH, Nurs 49
new ideas that are challengmg and
RosE GoDBOUT
experiences that can be mutually
shared.’’
6‘TEAM APPROACHl?
Now’Within the University Com-
munity, Our five graduate nurse
(Co肋鋤ed /rom page J2)
Students from Thailand shared a
Part Of their culture as they coIor-
resources of the medica工profession
fully and graceful工y presented the
are enlisted・ The psychiatric nurse
Candle Dance at Intemational Day.
SuPPOrtS the psychiatrist. The psy-
Certainly’a mOre remOte aSPeCt Of
Chiatric social worker brings in the
COmmunity service can be brought
resources of social agencies, aPPlies
Within our focus by those students
“・ ・ ・ A3dfor沈eaged. ‥,,
Of nursing from Puerto Rico, Colombia, Iran, Greece, and Thailand
as they retum home to integrate
their expanded vision of nurslng・
the skills of case work to mental
health care and plays a ma]Or rOle
in dealing with the patien義family
ton agencies has been, One COmmOn
thread has been manifested・ Any-
thing that helps another member of
Summarily’kaleidoscopIC aS the
the human race helps a community.
Selection of incidents from the Bos_
Anything that helps a community
and community relationships. The
Clinical psychologist joins the team
With special skills in testing and
research・ The pastor brings spirit-
ual counsel and comfort to mental
Patients and he]ps to interpret to
the ordinary layman the technical
Skills of the other specialists・ He
may be a min主ster’Priest or rabbi,
STUDENTS FROM THAILAND
but he adds to his understanding a
knowledge of the roles, methods
and teaching of the other members
Of the Mental Health Team. The
Boston University School of MediCine has a training grant in psychiatry wh工ch includes stipends for
full-time students, and has also reCeived research grants and other
funds which have helped establish
the Psychomatic Clinic at the MasSaChusetts Memorial Hospitals. The
Boston University SchooI of Socia工
Work receives a grant’including sti-
Pends, for training in psychiatric
SOCial work・ The Boston University
SchooI of Nursmg reCeives a grant,
including stipends’for training in
PSyChiatric nursmg・ The Boston
University Graduate School receives
a grant for training in clinical psychoIogy. In addition,血e Boston
University SchooI of TheoIogy o節ers
姻se8 Kαれ〇九α棚V榔d就の鳥訪αnd Wこc揖C庇耽れa耽れαγOng, S融e鵬fro肋
a program where pastors rece王ve
T加さlαれd訪書九e S〇九oo夢of NαrS担g, leαrn αbo蹄庇caγe Of庇p。巌n吊れ
SPeCia量 preparation to work as
庇respまr融けfγO肋肌s・胸de杭e晩cDのnald, N耽読ng A彊I頑r脇。r 。雷
器窪葦鴇描霊書￣
Ne抑Eれglαnd舶ied3cai Ce動きer.
17
T九e Sc九ooさof Medうcこれeoo
A揚物あ多彩動物
The Case of Mrs. F.
On the April moming two years
ago when she came for the first
marketing and carrying heavy
versity’s contributes’aS it did in
Shopping bags up four flights of
this case, tO the welfare of the
stairs, COOking, and scrubbing the
COmmunity.
floors of her丘ve-rOOm且at.
time to the old, red, brick outpatient
building on East Concord Street,
things Iooked grim for grayhaired,
53-year-Old Mrs. F. Ten years of
such visits to clinics and hospitals,
ten years of examinations’labora-
tory studies’biopsleS’ OPerations
and courses of radiation and en-
docrine treatment had failed to
check the inexorable advance of the
invasive thyroid cancer that was
eating its way血rough her bones.
Held together now by a metal
brace, She could be saved from the
hopeless existence of the bedridden
The X-ray創ms told a no less
The number one job of a medical
through in places’had healed com-
SChool is and should be to prepare
Pletely' The destroyed vertebrae
qua愉ed men and women for re-
Were healing fast; four months
The doctor who suggested that
she try the Tumor Clinic at the
Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals
SPOnSibilties in the arts and sci-
later,創ms showed that the bones
ences of healing. In ful糾ing its
Of the spme had recalcified・ It was
basic function of teaching, the
not a cure; SOme SlgnS Of disease
medical school has always re工ト
PerSisted・ But it was at least a
dered the community the important
small miracle that for a year and a
service of contributing to its health
half from the time treatment began,
maintenance and ensurmg the ade-
this woman has been kept free of
Pam and disability and enabled to
live a full, nOrma=ife.
This case has made medical his-
by ]ittle short of a miracle.
The Walls Come Down
remarkable story・ The skull, eaten
quate care of its sick. In more
recent years, by virtue of new
techniques of teaching medicine,
the benefit to the community has
tory・ No less∴Slgnificant is the
become greater and more direct.
Other story it tells, the story of how
This important by-PrOduct has
been provided by the elaboration
a medical schoo1 1ike Boston Uni-
knew that here a group of cancer
research men servmg On the sta鮮
of the Hospitals and on the faculty
of Boston University SchooI of
Medicine was getting promising
results with endocrine treatment
in certain types of cancer. True,
one hormone - eStrOgen - had already been used in Mrs. F’s case,
with
no
e任ect.
But
there
were
Others worth a try.
For two months the case was
carefu11y reviewed and studies
made to find out what type of endocrine treatment might have the
best chance of success. All of them
POinted to testosterone propIOnate
as the likeliest hormone to use. On
June 14, 1950, the first dose was
administered。 Within five days a
dramatic change became evident.
Mrs. F・ WaS having much less pain,
She was begimlng tO Show an in置
terest in food and, equa11y impor-
A=九e棚,ee朗γ拙ied3cα手S裏lrgわα夢Co可ereれCeゐ′e拐香れ圏ひa鵬HospおαI A耽p九おれeのけe, α C競れ香cα裏probわ肋co職場Sされfor e労れa撮S轟e働sc耽§S香on・碑anγ
tant, an interest in living・ Three
e竿peγ轟op訪われ$ Of s心αが肋e肌bers αれd Bos京On Un読rs函Sc九oo夢of Med轟
months later, Out Of her brace and
c訪e fac事克γ撮,調be pooわd書O en拙re血の吊れe rig加d毒gれ0§きsお肌のde,
Out Of bed, She was doing her own
aれd重心e肋os書eガec訪eれea書肌e動きgわeれ拐e pa房e融.
18
- - - - - 与 言 ¥ ¥ 高 ぶ 種 芋 - " 教 ・ ・ ぐ ・ 宋
Hospitals, gO tO COmmunities alI
iary persome] are working in a
and work by the research sta群, try-
OVer the nation to carry on the
network of laboratories at the
mg tO unraVe] the IPySteries of
battle against sickness and disease
School and the Hospitals to pro-
CanCer and endocrine disorders,
there. This is one of the ways in
long, better and even save the lives
heart disease and the gastrointes-
which a medical school like Boston
Of imumerable people, SOme Of
tinal diseases, diseases of the blood,
University’s serves the community
Whom live a block away from 750
the kidneys’the cardiovascular sys-
on the nationa=evel.
Harrison Avenue or 80 East Con_
tem, allergy, infectious disease,
COrd Street, 0血ers∴SCattered over
arthritis.
The Doctor Speaks
the country or thousands of miles
away in Korea・ Last year, What
Boston University’s medical cen-
ter is actively participating in the
意 中 も † ㌢ 上 十 手
education of lay people, for inStanCe, by cooperating with the
上
Massachusetts Association of Men_
tal Health in a public lecture series.
帝
Senior residents or members of the
Sta鮮of the Department of Psychia-
Same time alerting it to conditions
Which might lead to maladjustments. These talks are well at。
tended by parents who have come
to leam how to deal with their
Children’s emotional problems and
their own, tO leam about feeding
and behavior pattems, about intrafamilial adjustments - a1l of them,
technique for detecting cancer, Cy-
donated by a number of physicians,
todiagnosis, SWamPed the labora-
and 151 pints of blood from the
blood bank saved this woman’s life.
A 55-year-Old famer, father of
Children, tOld he would never
able to work agam, Came
tory m Which the test was perfected
With so many requests that added
facilities and persomel were necesSary. AIso, for the first time, tranS-
e
キ
PrOmOting mental health, at the
PrOgram・ Several successes have
been achieved・ Development of a
hospital admissions, the services
t
COntribute to a positive program of
have been a fatal disease. Nineteen
︰山は
童
tors in community life that can
With what several years ago would
0
-
groups, and clubs in an e任ort to
bring an understanding of the fac-
School and血e Hospitals, the whole
e任ort integrated in a single research
e
teacher’s organizations, Church
Of di任erent departments of血e
l
COmmunity to speak before parent-
Of a 38-year-Old woman stricken
l b h
-
try have been going out into the
was leamed in some of these labo_
ratories saved the life, for example,
On the cancer front, the fight is
being pushed forward in a number
Hospitals for help. Extensive diagnostic studies into which went
highly specialized skills and tech-
nica] facilities showed that only
radical surgery would save him・
The operation was successful, and
eight weeks later the man was back
Plantation of human tumor tissue
to the cheek of the golden hamster,
an experimenta] animal, WaS∴SuC-
CeSSfully made by the cancer reSearCh group, OPemng a neW door
that may lead to the final answer.
In the homone research laboratory,
a test is being used that within an
On his fam, With every reason to
hour disdoses whether a patient
Iook forward to many years of nor-
has or has not one of the forms of a
mal life with his family・
Certain type of cancer. In the field
Behind stories like these are
Of fundamenta工research, important
COuntless hours of intensive study
WOrk is gomg forward in trying to
interestingly enough, Subjects that
have been suggested by the audiences themselves, nOt Chosen by血e
Speakers’Bureau which arranges
the talks.
Constantly traveling the circuit
of medical and scienti宜c societies
all over the country, members of
the school faculty and hospital sta鮮
COntribute slgnificantly to the imPrOVement Of medical care everyWhere by bringing to physicians in
other communities the results of
WOrk done and experience gathered
here at the School and the Hos二
Pitals.
Research
Another and significant area of
COmmunity service rendered by the
SchooI of Medicine is in the reSearch and investigative studies
COnStantly being carried one
Doctors, teChnicians and auxil-
S加deれ‡s α‡重ねe Sc九oo胃of N職rS訪g leα柵富加肌γS‡erわ§ Of拐e肌香croscope.
21
understand just how the endocrine
between life and death to thou_
gland is invoIved in the growth of
Sands, Should the nightmare of
abnorma] tissue, information that is
large-SCale civilian casualties be-
PrObably of first importance in findmg the ultimate solution to the
COme a reality. The department of
metabolism is also working on
mystery of cancer.
PrOblems that bear on the use of
The work in hるgh bわod ressure
Plasma and plasma substitutes so
Vita] to the treatment of casualties
resulting from shock caused by
that has given the Massachusetts
Memoria] Hospitals considerable
renown goes on, With special em-
SeVere hemorrhage・ Past achieve-
Phasis on fundamental research
into cardiovascular physioIogy.
ments in this area of service to the
The relationship between high
blood pressure and pregnancy is
WOrked out during the last war by
the department of hematoIogy that
the subject of one study that is
made it possible to preserve and
COmmunity include the methods
PrOducing interesting results. In
Ship some 300’000 pints of blood
Certain cases surgery can do much
to overseas troops, SaVmg many
toward making possible the de-
lives.
1ivery of a living, nOmal child and
Research that is hoped wi11 save
in improvmg the mother’s chances
many more is going on in the de-
for heaIth and longer life・ Simul-
Partment Of physioIogy, amOng
taneously, in the department of
Others’and in the immuno工ogy de-
PhamacoIogy, Studies in the me品
Ca工rather血an surgical treatment
rれ重心e肋e書αbo巌わborα寄Orこesク沈e肋ec加
Of high blood pressure are going on
αnd後,αrtO耽S書γpeS Of c事`rγen=rea書肋eれき
that may mean the development of
e章)a砧の書ed.
αれお肌of肌e‡abo疑dおordersおs加dわd
a drug as important in high blood
PreSSure aS insulin is in diabetes.
Another subject of research of
urgent importance is that of puZmonarg embo疑m, Or blood cIot.
For five years a study has been
being clinically applied in the
``elastic stocking project, Whereby
every patient admitted to the
Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals
is fitted with these stockings, Which,
it is thought, may aid circulation
a dot. Since this practice was initiated on July l, 1951, Only one
death from pulmonary embolism
has occurred.
The incidence of pep青ic uZcer and
Other ailments peculiar to our high-
Cently a grant was made by the
by the govemment to continue his
Atomic Energy Commission for a
WOrk under its auspICeS in Wash-
Study of the gastroenteroIoglC ef-
ington・
fects of radiation sickness.
Doctors vs. Disaster
Within the limitations of space
PreSCribed, it is not possible to detail these and a number of other
extremely important research pro十
Of great importance to the community at large and in particular to
Our trOOPS both in the last war and
in the current amed forces program is the work that has been
in developmg teChniques of bloodtyping, PreSerVation of donor
bloods and similar problems.
ects going on that will immediately
Or ultimately bene丘t the commu-
nity. Research in the causation of
POliomyelitis, the treatment of tuberculosis and the possible immunity to streptococcic infection is
going on at血e Haynes Memorial
Hospitale The Department of PsyChiatry is cooperating with the De-
Already completed is a new
Partment Of Allergy in studies of
technique of typing blood pemit-
bronchial asthma and has launched
ting quick, Sure iden咄cation of all
an extre議ely ambitious∴Study of
types of blood that can be done in
convulsive seizures. Research into
less than two minutes with mate。
the role of血e endocrine glands in
geared, fast-Pa∞d culture gives
SPeCial value to the WOrk in gastro-
dysentery of first importance. The
noIogy has, in fact, been borrowed
done by faculty and hospital sta群
Su餓ciently to prevent fomation of
diphtheria, Whooplng COugh and
head of the department of immu-
going forward here that may enable
us to cope with what has always
been a nightmare. The results are
Partinent, Which is continuing work
in immunization techniques in
rials that are completely disposable,
SChizophrenia and the emotional
Cheap and easily available. This
PrOblems of age is also of ma]Or
technique is about to be glVen丘eld
Slgnificance.
diagnosing and treating the many
trial in the Massachusetts Civil De_
fense Mass BIood-Typing Program.
is daily bringlng CIoser the physiCian and the patient, the medical
enteroIogy at Boston University’s
medical center. Three laboratories¥,
a lot of expensive equlPment and a
highly trained sta任are kept busy
So’in every area of activity that
di鯖cult cases constantly being re-
In the department of immunochem・
ferred to the Hosptials because of
istry, reSearCh is being done in
Center SeI’ves tO integrate the parts
the umque facilties provided here
hemagglutination me血ods .血at
into an e鮮ective’mutually benefit-
for gastroenteroIogic cases. Re-
may some day mean the di任erence
mg Wholeo
22
De訪c伽ed Jo i庇be轟轟erment of comm毒砂弓訪れg ghroz,gh Jhe improt,eme融O恒九。 。。mm妨
n訪γ’s sc九ooIs -
%烏んα彰乞易eの勿あ%
SCHOOIJ"COMMUNITY COOPERATION IN TEACHER EDUCATION
BosTON UNIVERSITY,s scHOOL OF EDUCATION WaS eStablish。q in l。18 at th。 r。qu。St 。f s。V。ral 。。mmunity
agencies and superintendents of schooIs to aid them in secumg and tra主nmg better prepared teachers and
WOrkers. In orgamZmg the university,s resources to meet this need, the SchooI of Education made clear
its primary and continuing purpose of improving the quality of education being provided for young people
everywhere.
The services of the SchooI of Edu_
istrators and supervisors have
New England center for the dis-
Cation camot be reported, however,
been enrolled during the current
tribution of teaching films. More
Simply as a series of contributions
School year in various types of
than one hundred schooIs and
rendered directly to schooIs and
educational workshop§, Curricu-
many colleges, Churches, and so-
agencies・ Rather, its accomplish-
1um construction projects, SeEL
Cial agencies have received films
ments, bo此actual and ’POtential,
Survey PrOgramS, and demonstra-
from血e創m library during the
Current SChool yeare
are made possib工e by a kind of two-
tion courses o任ered by the D王vi-
Way relationship that has been es-
Sion. These courses and programs
IN COOPERATION with many
tablished between the facufty in the
have been carried op in about
SchooIs, agenCies, PubIishers and
Schoo工and many peopIe in many
forty communities∴∴∴SCattered
authors, the SchooI of Education
COmmunities through which re-
throughout New England and are
COnducts each year a highly
Of common problems・ It is in the
glVen Only upon invitation by
SChooI systems who are interested
POPular and serviceable Book
deepenmg and s亡rengthening of this
in deveIopmg SOme Particular
SOurCeS have shared in the soIution
鮎endly wo正ing relationship w亜
individuaIs, SChooIs, agenCies and
institutions that the Schoo工of Edu_
Cation will realize its greatest potentiaIities.
The fo11owmg items suggest kinds
Of services to the community which
the School is striving to improve
and extend, and kinds of services
from the community which the
School gratefully receives and hapPily acknowledges.
Coopera置ive Services and
Programs with Pub量ic SchooIs
and Agencies
The Schもo工of Education is find葛
mg mCreaSmg OPPOrtunities to de-
Phase of血eir o任ering or service
to pupils.
Fair for the entire community.
STUDENTS in the SchooI serve as
VOlunteer workers in clubs,
Churches, and social agencies
ANOTHER highly slgnificant type
of mutual service is the extensive
Student teaching program carried
On by the SchooI of Education in
throughout the community.
STUDENT organizations sponsor
Parties for underprivileged children and direct campalgnS in sup-
an ever increas工ng number of co-
OPerating public schooIs・ During
血e
current
year
834
students
POrt Of worthy causes and needy
grOuPS.
COmPleted eight ful量weeks of
The School’s program of instruc-
SuPerVised student teaching in
tion and services to students is
llO schooIs Iocated in 40 commu_
nities.
greatly enriched by many valued
COntributions of schooIs’agenCies,
BEGINNING next year each undergraduate in the School, in addition to supervised teaching
and individuaIs in the Iarger com-
munity. Some of these include:
PERSONS with special types of
experience’Will, in the first year,
COmPetenCe make valuable contributions as part-time instructors
WOrk out exchanges of professiona工
Partieipate in a planned program
Of observation in schooIs. In the
SerVices・ Suggestive of these pro-
SeCOnd year each student wil]
grams and services are血e follow-
have actual work experience w亜
ing:
Children in some community
Velop cooperat王ve programs and to
THROUGH the Harvard-Boston
University Extension Division the
Or field associates in severa工
COurSeS O荘ered by the SchooI of
E ducation。
SCHOOL administrators and repre-
agencye This la壮er type of pro置
Sentat王ves of various agencies and
Organiza歯ons give generously of
field service of the Schoo工of Edu_
gram is intended to serve the
agency as well as the students.
Cation has become one of the
THE UNIVERSITY Film Library’
ers, Panel members, and con-
most extensive in the nation。
now a part of the SchooI of Edu-
More than 2,144 teachers, admin-
Sultants in variotls SchooI projects
Cation, is∴Serving as the largest
and programs.
盛$
their time to serve as guest speak-
FIELD trips to places of business,
increased reading skills, is a cen-
Public schooIs are helped to se-
SCien髄c’historic, literary and
ter for research dealing with diag-
aesthetic interest enrich the leam_
nosis of children’s reading di鯖一
mgS Of students who make these
Culties’and the development of
PuPil appraisal and educationa]
research puxposeso
Visits as part of the organized
new methods and materials of in_
THE SCHOOL of Education Li-
activities in classes and clubs.
StruCtion in the teaching of read-
brary and Educational Resources
PUBLIC schooIs and business or_
mg・ Seventy-five cities and towns
ganizations contribute varieties
empIoy more than one hundred
lect appropriate instruments for
Library are in constant use in the
Selection’PreParation and evalua-
Of materials for exhibit, for in-
Of血e graduates in various types
tion of materials of instruction for
StruCtionaI and reference pur-
Of specialized work.
use in local schooIs and for refer_
POSeS・
PUPILS, teaChers and administra-
THE SPEECH clinic at Boston Uni_
ence and study of innumerable
VerSity, directed by the Schoo工of
PrOfessional subjects and asslgnments by students.
Valuable data in surveys and
Education, PrOVides intensive
SPeeCh training for many chil-
other research studies conducted
dren, COllege students and adults.
tors in loca工 schooIs contribute
by血e faculty and students in the
SchooI of Education,
Faculty Members, Services Go
Beyond血e Classroom and
Research studies related to vari_
OuS aSPeCtS Of speech and hearing
Campu畠
are carried along with the service
Of any educational institution is in
The quality and scope of service
Research Activities Serve the
activities of the clinic to provide
Needs∴Of
the bases for more e任ective ther_
butions of its faculty not only to
aPy・
students enrolled in classes but to
the
Community
and
the Profession
PrOPOrtion to the combined cont正
One of血e largest time invest-
THE HエGH school and college
the larger community・ The items
ments made by the facu工ty is in血e
reading clinic, a joint project with
noted below taken from faculty
direction of service studies, theses
the University Counseling Serv-
members’amual reports suggest
and dissertations. Many of these
ice, PrOVides diagnostic and re-
SOmething of the School’s outreach
Studies undertaken by graduate stu-
medial services to youth referred
into the profession・
dents are based upon problems in
by surrounding high schooIs as
local schooIs and are made in co_
OPeration with school authorities.
we11 as to students in the Univer_
Sity. As in the other clinics, re-
Other types of service that contrib・
SearCh activities go hand in hand
national educational organiza-
ute research finding to educationa工
With daily service to individuals.
tions during the year. They
improvement are o任ered by the
THE SCHOOL’s measurement lab_
School’s clinics, laboratories, and Ii-
OratOry COntains one of the most
braries.
COmPlete即es of educational tests
DURING the 195l-52 school year
432 Master of Education theses
and inventories available. Here
individuals and committees from
Were COmPleted・
Of the twenty-Six faculty members of various professorial ranks :
TWENTY-FOUR were active in
appeared eighty-five times in
national activities; PreSenting
PaPerS, aS O範cers or board mem-
members, aS Chairmen of sections,
as editors or authors of o鯖cial
Publications.
TWENTY-THREE contributed to
DURING the same period 12 Doctor of Education dissertations
Were COmPleted and degrees
PrOfessional joumals; SeVen are
authors of college textbooks; 12
awarded.
are authors of school textbooks or
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ranks
standard texts.
TWENTY-FOUR have been in de-
sixth in the nation in number of
mand as professional consultants
graduate degrees conferred in
education.
to the public schooIs.
A COOPERATIVE two-year PrO十
TWENTY-FOUR gave a total of
ect in high schooI English, made
303 addresses to professional and
POSSible by a grant from the War-
lay groups last year。
ren Benevolent Fund, is being
Other typical faculty activities
Carried on with approximately
that are related to community serv-
100 teachers to provide new ma-
ice include the followmg:
terials and approaches for the
PART工CIPAT工NG in workshops’
improvement of English intruction for non-COllege students.
COnferences and faculty meetings
in various communities.
THE EDUCATIONAL Clinic,
CONDUCTING field demonstra_
Which for the past twenty-five
years has provided nearly 15’000
elementary schooI children with
tions.
Dr. Dor誌E. Na§0巧Coord訪のめγ,
S事`肋肌er Ele肋eれ‡arγ Wor短九op.
盆4
PARTICIPATING in radio and
television programs.
PREPARING materials for news-
to doctorate studye In the past ten
PaPer COPy.
years more than鮎ty doctorate de・
CONDUCTING educational sur-
grees have been conferred by血e
SchooI of Education on students
VeyS・
SERVING as members and o鯖cers
who have gone on to posi宜ons of
Of civ王c, SOCial, educational and
leadership in the profession. In-
SerVice organizations.
Cluded among these graduates are
PROVID工NG advisory services to
SeVeral who, by their appointments
agencies, institutions and enter-
to the faculties of other colleges and
universities throughout the country,
prises・
are extending the services of血e
ASSIST工NG schooIs in orgamZmg
and conducting self-eValuation
faculty of the Schoo工of Education・
studies.
This group does not include瓜ose
who are now on the faculty of the
IN COOPERATION with the Uni-
SchooI of Education or who were
VerSity Placement Service the
Faculty assist school and college
reported on in血e March 1952 issue
administrators by nominating in-
Of Bos青o巌a・ The scope of service
dividuals for various teaching,
Of血ese graduates is suggested in
SuPerVisory, and administrative
the brief notations of血eir assign・
Dr. C九αrle§ D.舶00n, Pres香denちSpr香れg
POSitions ・
Arboγ J耽れior Co〃ege.
The Kinds of Positions in
Which Graduates Serve
ments be工ow.
DR. EDWIN R. GLARK has been
serving as prmCipal of the practice schoo王
Director, Physical Education
at State Teachers Co軸ege in Fitchburg,
Teaching Methods Instructor (various
Mas§aChusetts. Just recently he was ap-
916 f皿-time and 2,276 part-time
Subjects )
Community College Instructor
pointed Professor of Physical Science, a
teaching assignment he will carry along
students have been enrolled.
Libr ari an
with such other asslgnmentS aS director
During the current academic year
Graduates of the School in 1952
will number about 748。
了lもComm研協g Agencie8
ties and to the profession is suggested by
Director of Adult Education
Director, Community Counseling Services
Recreation Teacher
the foIIowlng list of positions in which
EmpIoyment Counselor
School of Education alumni are currently
Corrective Therapist
The wide range of service to communi-
employed ;
Ill Schooi8
SchooI Superintendent
gram for majors in elementary education
laboratory training schooIs.
In Bu訪ess and加d鵬擁g
Director of Personnel
Elementary SchooI Teacher
Kindergarten Teacher
Nursery SchooI Teacher
Special Educa士ion Teacher
Speech Correction Teacher
West Virginia University, Morgantown,
West Virginia. In addition to this ma]Or
Reading Consultant
Director of Research
In S青a青e a
DR. LINCOLN T. FISH is Assistant
Professor of Elementary Education at
teaching asslgnment, Dr. Fish serves as
d Federai Age毒es
consultant to workshops in elementary
Director of Research
education throughou=he state of West
Youth Service Board
Virginia.
Supervisor ( a11 fields )
As Professor and Director of Train-
Consultant
Educational Advisor
mg at the State Teachers Co11ege in
Worcester, Massachusetts, DR. ELIZA・
Teacher, Govemment Agency
BETH
School?s SlerVices Extended
Through Teachings of Its
Doctoral Students
In Higher Educa青i。n
Dean
Head of Department
Director, Student Personnel
Director, Placement Service
Director of Admissions
clude the direction of the four-year PrOand血e direction of血e three co11ege
Editor
Junior High SchooI Teacher
College of Comecticut in New Britain’
Rehabilitation Specialist
Supervisor, Elementary Education
Director of Guidance
Remedial Reading Specialist
Audio_Visual Coordinator
Counselor
High SchooI Teacher ( all subjects )
DR. STUART E. DEAN is Associate
Professor of Education at the Teachers
Counselor
SchooI Social Worker
SchooI Nurse
defense for血e co11ege・
Connecticut. His major asslgrmentS in-
Teacher of Mentally Handicapped
SchooI PrincIPal
Librarian
of visual aids and coordinator of civi量
The in丑uence of a university is
extended and magn主fied by the serv-
ices of those persons whom it has
V。
FOSTER
teaches
and
ad-
ministers the practice teaching program
at血e college. Other professional activi瞳es include service as lecturer for the
University Extension Division and director of summer workshops in this and
other states.
DR. DELPHA HURLBUT has a dua]
assignment as reading speciaHst at the
PrePared to teach in other instit虹
University of Oregon and as Director of
tions throughout the country and
Special Education in the Corva11is (Ore-
Director, Laboratory Scho音OI
world. Thousands
gon) pubHc schooIs. A major teac址ng
Dean of Men (or Women)
holding master’s degrees from the
Registr ar
Professor of Education
Professpr ( subject matter field )
SupervISOr Of Student Teaching
Junior College Instruc‘tOr
Counselor
of
students
SchooI of Education are now teach_
assignment through the Universrty is to
provide in-Service education in reading to
teachers through extension courses, WOrk・
ing throughout the world and in
Shops and teacher institu七es.
POSt-War yearS mOre than two hum
dred students have been admitted
Professor at the State Teachers CoIlege
25
DR. MARY M. JONES is Associate
Primary Education at Gorham State
research and the administration of the
Teachers College in Gorham, Maine.
VOCa瞳onal testing and guidance service.
Announcement was made in the sprmg
As a member of the faculty at Boston
Of the appointment of DR・ CHARLES D.
University Co11ege of General Education,
MOON
Arbor
DR. GLENN W. WILCOX directs the
Junior College, in Spring Arbor, Michigan. As a special asslgnment, Dr. Moon
Study program. Dr. Wilcox, aS Assistant
Will
as
president
serve
as
a
of
member
Sp正ng
of
a
“Flying
chairman of the communica瞳ons depart-
Palestine this summer.
ment in the Boston University Junior Col1ege during the 1952-58 academic year.
DORIS E. NASON holds the rank of
DR. EVERETT M. WOODMAN is a
Assistant Professor of Education. In addi_
member of the faculty at the College of
tion to teaching graduate courses in read-
Education, University of I11inois where
he holds the rank of Assistant Professor
mg, 1anguage arts’and child develop-
ment, Dr. Nason serves as coordinator of
and serves as Chairman of the Division
the summer elementary workshop at the
Of PsychoIogical Services and Education
University.
Of Exceptional Children. In 1950-51 Dr.
Woodman was visiting Fullbright lecturer
As Assistant Professor of Educa也on at
the State Co11ege for Teachers in Albany’
New York, DR. J. ROY NEWTON
SerVeS aS head of the MiIne English
Inきれoお.
Professor of Education, Will serve as
Seminar’’visiting westem Europe and
At the University of Connecticut’DR・
Dγ・ Eひer調碑・ Woodman, Un毒ers函of
testing and developmental reading and
in psychoIogy at the Universities of Lyon
and Strashourg, France. During the
COmmg aCademic year Dr. Woodman will
teach courses in psychoIogy and serve as
Department, the campus practice school.
Assistant Dean of Forelgn Students.
As Chairman of the Division of Educa_
tion and Associate Professor of Education
Some Opportuni書王es for
at Hillyer College in Hartford, Con-
Grea量er Service
in Salem, Massachusetts. Besides teach_
necticut, DR. DONALD W. RUSSELL
mg aSSlgnmentS in the fields of English
directs the graduate program in education
and teaches courses in social foundations
and secondary education.
SerVmg tO the full extent of its re-
DR. MARGARET L. K田YSER is Di_
DR. GARLAND B. RUSSELL is Asso_
Services to the community can be
rector of the Reading CIinic at the State
ciate Professor of Educa宜on and Director
Of Teacher Training at the University of
extended・ The needs of public edu-
University of Iowa in Iowa City’Iowa・
Besides teaching courses in the area of
reading and directing student researches
both on and o任campus and supervision
in this fie工d, Dr. Keyser is educational
Of all trainmg Students in coopera宜ng
consultant for the Pediatrics C工inic and
high schooIs.
and Education, Dr. Jones is active in
extension work in the state.
director of the summer workshop in
Maine・ His asslgnmentS include teaching
SOurCeS. But, its achievements and
Cation today requlre that its program be enlarged and enriched・
The followmg items∴∴SuggeSt
needs that when met wi11 open up
At the Rhode Is賞and College of Educa-
tion, DR. HELEN E. SCOTT is Assistant
remedial reading・
The School of Education is now
DR. MARGARET D. MATTOLA is
Professor of Education with a maJOr
now servmg aS Professor and Director of
teaching assignment in psychoIogy and
measurement. Her extension work is cur_
areas and opportunities for unlimited further contribution to public
education.
(Co偏れued o仰page 28)
rently in the field of reading methods.
As Professor of Education at Iowa S七ate
College DR. JAMES A. STARRAK
teaches in the field of educational philosoPhy and method on both graduate and
undergraduate levels.
On June l, 1952, DR. FRANK L.
STEEVES became Director of Student
Teaching in the SchooI of Education at
the University of North Dakota. Dr.
Steeves has been servmg in a similar
CaPaCity at the State Teachers College in
St・ CIoud, Mimesota, Since completing his
doctorate study at Boston University.
DR. MARY T. THORP is now Di_
rector of the Henry Bamard School, the
laboratory campus schooI of the Rhode
Island College of Education. In this
POSition Dr. Thorp teaches’administers
three divisions of the school, and coOrdinates student teacher experiences.
DR. HARDY L. WAHLGREN is As_
Dr. Frαn鳥L. S‡eeびeS, D香recめr of S物"
sistant Professor and Director of the
Placement Bureau at the State University
Teachers College in Genoseo, New York.
Dr・ Har舟L・ Wa部gren, Dこrecめγ, P庇〇・
deれ‡ TeαC競れg, U耽れers函of Nor拐Dα-
Included in his ma事Or aSSlgnment is
me融B基`γeα事′, S拗e U耽れer訪γ TeαC九ers
鳥0きα.
teaching in the fieIds of psychoIogy and
Co鵬ge, GeれOSeの, N鋤, Yのr鳥.
26
Ot)er JOOク000 Persons Hat)e Been Enroued
これBoston Unこびers砂,s -
多%あ多動ゐゐ%
工t is impossible to estimate the
to associations and organizations;
influence of the University’s part-
COmPlete programs are o任ered in
time program on life in our country
the fields of Life Insurance and
and many forelgn COuntries・ Thou-
General Insurance preparmg for the
examinations for Chartered Life
Underwriter (CLU), and Chartered Property and Casualty UnderWriter (CPCU). Courses in hotel
Sands of ambitious men and women
have reached high positions in many
Walks of life through the knowledge
gained in our evemng COurSeS.
Thousands of men and women
Who gained their education in our
and restaurant management have
been o鮪ered for many years in co-
evening courses while empIoyed
OPeration with Hote] and Res-
have used their increased knowl_
taurant Associations. Complete
edge to improve thousands of busi-
PrOgramS are Offered in cooperation
ness organizations in New England
with the National Institute of Credit
and throughout our country. who
leading to their Associate and Fel-
Can meaSure the contribution which
low awards. Our Real Estate pro-
Boston University has made to in-
gram, O荘ered in cooperation with
dustry’ tO business in general,
the Boston Real Estate Board, and
and to many other organizations
the Massachusetts Board of Real
through the training and education
Estate Appraisers, is unexcelled in
it has provided in its part-time pro農
gramP
The area served by the Evenmg
Division is much larger than would
be expected・ Many students come
to classes from an area within餅ty
miles of Boston, but there are
any University. In these and many
Other cases’the Evenmg Divis王on
is making a distinct contribution to
these fields.
The Even葵ng Division takes pride in
O鮮ering, With the approva冒of the UniVeI.Sity, free Re置irement Scholarships,
and women to participate in our part置ime o紐erings.
Few evenmg divisions in the
United States exceed Boston Uni_
VerSity in enrollment and very few
in the extent of course o任erings.
We can all take just絶able pride
in what Boston University has done
and will continue to do to provide
a reaユ education, after working
hours, tO ambitious men and women
Who have no亡found it possible to
attend a day college.
On July l, 195l, Boston UniverSity established the Evenmg DiviSion to consolidate the evenmg, late
aftemoon and Saturday mommg
COurSeS Of the College of Liberal
Arts, College of Business Adm音inis-
tration, College of Practical Arts
and Letters, and the SchooI of Pub1ic Relations and Communications.
Part-time courses have been of"
fered in the University since the
many more from outside血at area.
to men and women 65 years of age and
OVe￨.. Twenty-fouI. men and 16 women
Every year there are students from
enI.O富Ied foI. these scho量arships Iast
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Maine, and from Springfield and
January. Their expressions of gratitude
eral Arts in 190i6. CBA offered eve_
and appreciation wouId warm the
nmg COurSeS in 1913.
hearts of everyone connected with the
College and Extension courses were
first offered by the College of Lib-
Hartford・ Two men empIoyed in
University. The announcement of the
Since those early beginnings over
New York City enrolled for a course
Plan has brought inquiries from near寒y
100,000 individua寒s have been enI.011ed
every
fo￨. Part・time courses.
meeting one evenlng a Week for one
SemeSter. The particular course is
not given in the New York area.
One man from New Haven en_
state,
from
Sou置h
Africa
and
Alaska, and from many other univerSi章ies. Whi冒e Boston University was
the first to announce such a plan? tWO
Since September, 1951, including
day students taking evenmg
Other co量leges have since announced
COurSeS, 7,500 d距erent students
rolled for a course not available
Plans simila章毎to that announced by
have been enro11ed in the Evening
nearer than Boston University.
The Evenmg Divisi6n has been
Boston University.
has made a real contribution to a de.
Division. Over 700 classes have met
able to render a valuable service
Boston University
SerVing segment of our community in
during the past year, in more than
making it possib量e for these oIder men
60 fields of study.
27
SCHO0L OF EDUCATION
New programs∴Should be de"
(Co海初ued /rom page 26)
more opportunities for other serv-
Ve量oped. Needs for new programs
Our research progI.am muSt be
in various fields of secondary edu-
extended・ Further progress in the
Cation such as home economics and
improvement of teaching and leam
industrial arts are obvious in the
mg is dependent upon wide-
School of Education・ New pro-
SPread research activities. Univer-
grams in education for the physiCa11y handicapped should be
Sity schooIs of education have a
great responsibility to develop and
maintain programs in educational
initiated in cooperation with other
SChooIs in the University. The al-
research・ Areas of needed study
most limitless field of education of
have already been charted by the
adults through campus and commu-
SchooI of Education faculty and
nity programs is one that is greatly
Can be expIored when time and
in need of development.
finances become availabIe.
Grants and scholarships for
OutS置anding students are needed.
Many you血who are deeply m-
terested in careers in education and
Who possess血e potentialities for
SuCCeSS in them are forced into
Other fields because they lack finan-
New physica量 plant facilities
are needed. The SchooI of Educa_
tion program in health and physical
education is handicapped bv the
lack of suitable gymnasium facilities. Improved opportunities for
the development of personal-SOCial
leadership traits of all its students
await the erection of a student
union to house an expanded and
enriched program of student activi-
ties. New space for an extension of
More faculty time for doctoral
library services and clinic programs
Candidates∴Should be provided.
will soon have to be found。 The
Many persons with educationa工
new programs mentioned above wi11
PreParation at the doctora=evel are
add new demands for housmg・ In-
needed for leadersh王p positions
CreaSeS in the number of classrooms,
throughout the country. Invest-
laboratories, WOrkrooms, and con-
ments of faculty time are greatest,
ference areas could contribute
however, With doctoral students en-
immeasurably to the kind of in-
be
gaged in writing dissertations.
struction and service that can be
recruited to meet the severe teacher
Added sta任assistance would enable
Shortage many more scholarships
the School to increase its contribu_
As these needs are met, the
must be made available to meet the
tion of leaders at a工工levels of edu_
SchooI of Education will rise to new
needs of worthy applicants.
Cation and give the present facu工ty
high levels of community service.
Cial resources for a college education・
If
more
youth
are
to
PrOVided・
′′′形物のe彩幼彬d必殺あ杉・′,
D鍬ガoped bγ SC香e融的α‥加U耽れers勘,§ Op庇αl鰹eseαrC兄姉oγαめrγクHar糊γd α融胸・ W鵜0れObser掘Or研巌s如鵬jOO〇
㍍c九αer壬のl ca耽eγaわαS beeれ鵬ed aboのrd B"36 A訪FoγCe p拐nes・ Iまあca即振of地鳥訪g訪αr p九oめgrαp応a書のn al血de of
30,000 fee書・ S九o撮,n O諦あわαγe Dr・ D馴けりeαれ施cDoれα均加のd of庇Op庇のl ReseaγC吊のborのめrγ, and Geれera? George God"
dαrd, C巌ef of沈e P九oめgrαp九育c Laboraれrγ Of枕e A訪Ma書eγ拐Commaれd.
舶o摘e加rge彊for庇B-36 bombeγ訪う〇九〇のrrさed庇cα肋era O唯r Bo鎌On Oれα p九oめgγap筋c肌香ssこoれきれc脇e庇§e lαrge
肋のr鳥ed cαn湘S競γpa諸鵬・ T九eγ αre加ced融棚rわ鵬pO訪§, αnd鋼α部e eαpOγ章s書o de拗肋訪e庇eガec轟eれe§S Of加o dさ肋ensまoれα夢p九oめgγαp九γ.
28
Bos青on Un訪ersdy Has Been “Plac訪g’’伽d Comse砧ng S弛de融s S訪ce J925;
Today Jt Boas青s T秋)O Separa轟e Departme肋s -
物e紡%のd俊昭%鋤‰多
home after my visit and while driv-
e亜ort you have glVen tO Our PrOb-
ing I got to thinking・ Do you know
lem… ・ We also appreciate the
tivities with over l,500 graduating
that every teaching position I’ve
extra push you gave in helping us
Seniors, the University Placement
had-and this goes back to 1987
SOIve our problem… ・ It appears
Service carried on an active place-
-I got from血e B.U. Placement
that Boston University came up
The P工acement Serv主ce
In addition to the placement ac-
ment counseling and empIoyment
Service・ I guess you never stopped
with the people that most nearly
PrOgram with more than an equal
number of alumni and alumnae of
to realize ite We just take the Place-
seem to fit our needs. Please do
ment Service for granted・’’Another
keep an eye open for any other
the University・
alumnus says: “I wish to thank you
likely empIoyees・’’
Few co11eges and universi瞳es in
for the very considerate mamer in
the country provide their graduates
Which you helped me・ It was hearト
With as much empIoyment assist-
ening just to talk with you, and I
July l, 1951, tO Apri1 30, 1952,血e
sta任carried on more than 5,000
During血e past academic year,
ance as Boston University. A wide
am sure, that I am not the only
interviews with students, graduat-
area of empIoyment activities is
Student who has been impressed
ing seniors and alumni. A total of
represented in the fields of business,
by your friendly concem with our
industry, education, and national
Placement problems.”
l,844 alumni retumed to血e Service for assistance in their e任orts to
SerVices. EmpIoyers seek the serv-
Words from empIoyers indicate
work out a readjustment of empIoy-
ices of the Placement O能ce for rec_
that careful consideration is glVen
ment objectives. The increased
Ommendations of persomel for
Our reCOmmendations to positions
e群ectiveness of the services to em-
POSitions.
OPene Many times the value of our
We receive many letters from
SerVice to empIoyers is measured
grateful alumni who write us in
by avoiding umecessary interviews
appreciation of our help・ Just re-
With unqua髄ed candidates. A
Cently one letter was received from
Which we quote: “I drove back
pIoyers is indicated by the large
number of calls for experienced
graduates received during血e year
- a tOtal of 2,248.
One of the best ways in which
grateful empIoyer writes : ``Believe
me, We aPPreCiate the thought and
the Placement Service aids the
The Placement Service welcomes applications from alumni who are qua愉ed and interested in the
positions listed・ These positions were open at the time of submission to BosTONIA: however, there is no
assurance that they wil] be open upon publication. Registration with the Service will place you on the
active list for employment assistance・
Business and Industrial - Men (See Mr. Thomas E. McMahon)
謹講豊書誌霊。盟葦聖霊読I強請量蕊Y・
Assistant Personnel Director - Heavy elect・ equlP. mfg.鵜Mid West
Standards Engineer- Textiles - Time study exp. - N・ E. & N. Y.
Job Analyst - Electronics - maChine shop, Sheet metaI bkgd・ - 1ocal
Chief Accountant - Mining Company - gOOd cost and supervision bkgd・ - Peru
Research Speciahit - Non-Profit Co. - Amer. Hist.一Joum. - Mich・
Sa!.
arr.
$6,000
8,000
5,000
5,000十
10,000
5,000
BiuSiness and IndustI.ial - Women (See Miss Emaline L Kelley)
Secretary -田ditorial Asst. - emPIoyee magazine - tranS. - Boston
Product Designer - Mfg・ Co. (Women’s lingerie) - Boston
$2,760-3,000
0pen
Assistant Registrar - Co-ed College - Mass.
3,000-3,600
Research Specialist - Private org. foi pub・ interest - (history)
4,000-5,000
Copywriter - Advertising Agency - Mass.
3,000
Education (Men and Women) (See Mr. Henry B. Perry)
Supt. of SchooIs - Master’s degree and exp. as Supt. (man) Mass・
Remedial Reading - Clinical train. -2 yrs. elem・ SCh. (woman) N. J.
$6,000-6,500
2,900-3,500
H.S. Principal- Master’s degree and exp. as Prin. (man) Mass.
Elementary Vocal Mus. - Exp. - (man or woman) ConI?.
2,600-4,800
Women’s phys. Educa宜on - Master’s degree - dance maJOr - COl・ - Ill.
3,700-4,500
Seventh and Eighth Grade-Eng・ & Soc. -Eng. maIOr-2 yrs. exp. -N. Y.
29
3,000
alumni is to provide contacts for
educationa] and vocational prob-
interviews with those emp工oyers in
lems of the students of Boston Uni_
the numerous areas of work. Place_
VerSity, COnSiderable guidance serv-
to enable our clients to see them_
ment Service JOlnS emPIoyers and
ice is available to the community
selves as they rea11y are with their
faculty members in assisting the
for a slight fee. The word ``com-
Strengths and weaknesses shown up
graduate to use his education, Skills
munity’’is here used loosely and
in bold reIief. It is the client who
and capacities more e任ectively.
includes not only the metropolitan
must make the decision, nOt the
COunSeling, SerVice.
ユife’s work. Rather we help the
PerSOn tO h封p himself・ We attempt
Nearly 3,000 alumni interviews
areas of greater Boston but, liter-
With prospective empIoyers were
ally’the entire New England area・
arranged through the Placement
It is not unusua] to have a high
ance aspects is our reading clinic.
Sta荘Iast year・
SChooI senior from northem Maine,
Vemont, Or New Hampshire come
of Miss Olive Niles and o鮮ers aid
The Placement Service welcomes
registration from alumni who find it
desirable or necessary to readjust
an empIoyment program・
At the same time the record of
highgrade alumni with specialized
CIosely allied with these guidThe clinic is under the supervision
to the Counseling Service for help
to Junior and Senior High SchooI
in deteminmg his occupational
Students in many aspects of reme-
goale For example’Should he go on
dial reading such as improvement
to college, Which school, and what
Of speed, COmPrehension, Study
trainmg and experience provides us
COurSe Should he take? Although
the range of ages of people coming
recommendations for employers
in extends from early adolescence
Who are seeking personne工.
to late middle age, We have found
Complete diagnostic testing in
that people in the middle teens up
order to determine areas of weak_
agency; nO fees are invoIved, and
through the middle thirties are able
ness precedes the remedial instruc-
Our aim is to help our alumni ob-
to profit the mosto The testing of
tion. Concentration of e鮮ort is
tain job satisfaction・ In carrying on
the various aptitudes and interests
detemined by the results of such
testing・
We are not an empIoyment
Skills’VOCabulary building, and in-
StruCtion in grammar. Much of this
is done by the tutoring method.
this objective we are glVmg COn-
usually takes from a day to a day
Siderable attention to placement
and
to
Both aspects of the counseling
COunS eling.
understand that there are no mag-
SerVice are available during the
icaI qualides inherent in the testing
summer as wel] as the winter
and counseling・ The counseling
months. Special remedial classes in
Although the University Coun-
SerVice does not feZZ a person what
reading and study skills are avail-
Seling Service is concemed with the
he should or should not do as a
able during summer school.
University Counse獲ing 'Service
a
half・
It
is
important
I耽れe加物of加γSicαI e九Cα房on,拐e肋のnγ αdびα加のges of
T九e La房n-A柳er香can Ins諦調e,香れα耽g職ra‡ed α fe撮, γeαr§ αgO,
ieαrれ香れg九o撮,演の枕毒e香れαll競れds of撮,eα拐er are夢短ed as
おfor拐e p撮rpO§e Of肌a加a香れ訪g closer re山脇ions巌p, α融
e諦re肌dl弓削por書のれ書. Aわのder訪拐eガe動きs o榔γ 0関れSaγ"
g崩れg C夢oser事`れders‡aれ勝れg of o事`r ne3g肋or香れg co耽れ扇es訪
geれ‡ Cou壱ge,抑ねこ〇九coれd暮`C鳩穣o撮)れ鋤肋肌er αれd oo読めr
So事′沈αnd Ce加rαl A肋erわa. An桝の! progrα肋S are九e撮れのき
Ca肋pS訪Pe書erborの職g九, Ne撮, Hα肋p弱まγe・ T九e cα肋p gあes
pro章,e めもe o事`的αれdれg ser扉ce§ 轟の訪‡er職の房onαl耽れder。
ed暮`Ca房om夢-re○rea房0れα上er演ces書o cねこ物ren,書eac加rs α職d
s競れd香れg.
§peCこのl轟sわeびerγ野peのf o暮`蘭00r αC轟か.
30
Aro撮れd the α事1型`S On一
′
亜 甚町土間
At Home With The President
dents, rePreSenting several of the
nament, the 8th National Student
Congress and the first National
Forensic League Convention to be
University’s colleges, gathered by
held in the East.
One evemng last winter 50 stu-
the fireplace in the Great Hall at
the home of the University Presi-
The Toumament, under the direction of Prof・ Austin J. Freeley,
main campus of the University.
The move from the present location
at 688 Boylston Street to 785 Com-
monwealth Avenue on the site of
the former General Tire building,
adjoining Boston University prop・
erty on the west and recently pur-
dent on Bay State Road・ It was a
got underway with a banquet at
COld December night, just the kind
the Hotel Kenmore, and a variety
Chased by the University’makes
Of an evening one would like to
Of entertaining talks by President
the college the ninth of the Uni-
SPend by a fireplace.
Series of homey chit-Chats held
Harold C. Case, Senator Karl
Mundt who is national president of
the NFL; Govemor Paul A. Dever,
Mayor John B. Hynes of Boston,
throughout the college year at the
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing and
ready in time for classes to begin
President’s Home, designed to
Mr. Erwin D. Canham, editor of
there in September.
bring together the President and
The Chr短ian Science Mon宛or.
The Boylston Street location will
house the recently formed Boston
But this meeting was of special
Slgni丘cance・ It was the first of a
his wife and all the students at Bos_
ton University.
The week量y meetings took on
more and more infomality as the
year progressed・ Students got a
丘rst-Class tour of the beautiful man_
Sion, With Dr. and Mrs. Case as
their guides. They talked with one
another over cups of co任ee, PunCh
and refreshments, and then joined
President and Mrs. Case in an in_
teresting question and answer ses-
NFL toumaments had previously
been held on the West Coast or in
VerSity’s 16 schooIs and colleges to
Iocate on the bank of the Charles
River.
The two-StOry StruCture Will be
the midwest. The executive com_
University Junior College, Which
has been a division of the College
mittee’s decision to bring the tour-
of General Education.
nament to Boston is a distinctive
In 1946 the establishment of the
tribute to the forensic leadership
College of Genera] Education at
Boston University caused a stir
Of血e University.
in the educational and business
Grow工ng ; Charles River
WOrlds’Which had long seen the
Camp皿s
need for an approach to higher edu-
The Boston University College of
General Education has found itself
a pemanent home on the growing
cation that could avoid the evils of
“compartmentalized knowledge,,, or
OVer-SPeCialization. When he was
The President and his wife have
a knack for wimmg friends. Any
of the hundreds of students who
have sat in on these informal dis_
CuSS王ons will testify that the per-
SOnal greetings a缶orded them by
the First Family certainly put them
at ease. As one student commented
On his way home that winter evenmg, it was “like walking into your
OWn home. ‥ aS CaSual as plop-
Pmg into a conversation with your
OWn family. ∴’
Nationa量Forensic League
Meets Here
Nearly 800 high school debaters,
their teachers and parents from all
PartS Of the nation gathered at Bos-
ton University the week of June 23
When your alma mater played host
to the 17th National Speech Tour-
“. ‥ Ploppさngわあのα CO職のer$α訪0れ. ‥,,
鎚
director of血e University,s o臆ce
Of School and College Relations and
P註essor of PsychoIogy, Dean But-
ler proceeded under the guidance
Of Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, then President of the University, Wi血plans
to o任er a basic cultural program as
Well as a fundamenta] background
for advanced study in general or
PrOfessional fields. The aim was to
PrOduce the type of person who
COuld specialize but who would
know something of the other great
fields of knowledge and how his
field contributes to血e whole. Ac_
COrding to Dean Butler’血e pro-
gram has gone ahead with the
training of this kind of citizen, be種
1ieved to be the kind of person most
needed in a democracy.
In June, 1951, Of 496 students
Adm香れおけのめe o姉cers αれd訪如r耽轟OrS Of沈e Unわers函,§ La訪れ-A耽erねαn
Regio職の夢S加dこe§ Progrα耽gaきんeγed訪れe Pres王de融,s o姉ce撮,九en拐e
Who completed血e two-year COurSe,
めcα裏Brα弱きαれしCOれS訪, Dr. Pa事`lo de肘o霊`rα (seaきed γ蜜か), preSeれ厄ed寂
450 went on to higher studies at
れe U毒のerS函on be九α坊of Dr. A就e肋αr de BαγrOS a COue諦0れOf 70
bのo応. T九e g坊repγeSenお肌eガr§書§e訪o職of α 3,000-びOl地肌e g擁fro肋
Boston University, and many others
D重. BαrrOS,わのd訪g Bra衰I香aれS心α eS肌αn αnd訪d勘気r王αJ轟. Dr. BaγrO§
九o細§ αれ九onorarγ degree fro肋Bo$心のれU毒のerS母.
Went tO Other universities.
The two-year COurSe, 0任ering an
S九o柳れ毒血PγeSide棚番Hαγ0物C. CαSe αre, Sあ撮れd訪g, Mr. W搬a耽Landoれ,
Profes§Or Sα柳榔e上Wαα肋aれ, Dγ. Haro肋Creびd訪g, Dγ. E.魅αγ Speare,
Associate of A轟s degree, SerVeS
Dr. Wαl柁r Bのerαgg㌻A振れde,舶r. T九o肌の§ H膨硯ちProfessor RoもeれE.
either as a broad preparation for
舶00みのれd Pro!e$SOr Solo肋oれLをp. Sea書ed are PγOfessor Mα霊lrこee Hのし
later specialized studies, Or Can be-
per香れ, Pγe§ideれ‡ Case αnd Dγ. de Mo職rα.
COme an eXCe11ent base in itself for
a career, aCCOrding to Dean Butler.
Out of the College of General EduCation has grown other umque PrOjects, including a program which
takes colユege training to the bed-
Sides of hospitalized veterans and
Shut-ins, intensive educational and
VOCational guidance for al] students, and weekly conferences of
all teachers to integrate material
Recent工y the local Brazilian con-
On making this gift to the Uni書
Sul, Dr. Paulo De Moura, Who
VerSity, Dr. De Barros said it is
doubles as a special lecturer at the
designed to “promote friendship
University, PreSented the Univer-
and understanding between the two
Sity with 70 books, the first section
Of a 3,000-VOlume gift from Adhemar De Barros. The books, Which
include comprehensive coverage of
Phasis to Latin-American regions
that represent the modem and dy-
COntemPOrary eCOnOmics, gOVem-
namic trends in the south of this
ment, POlitics, geOIogy, history and
hemisphere.’,
literature of the country, are
PreSented to the students.
Shelved at the University’s Chenery
From Brazil: A 3,000置Volume
Lib rary.
Reference Library Addition
Alumni who attended Com_
Of血e South American nations, Bra-
mencement exercises a year ago at
Zil has received special emphasis
The largest and most progressive
the Boston Garden will recall the
at the University, aCCOrding to Dr.
PreSentation of an honorary degree
Maurice Halperin, aSSOCiate pro-
of Doctor of Laws to Dr. Adhemar
fessor of Latin-American studies.
Dr. Halperin also stated that Bos-
De Barros’PrOminent Brazilian
COuntries through the studies program which is glVmg SPeCial em-
Physician. Dr・ De Barros’degree
ton University now has the nation’s
Citation read, ``. ‥ StateSman and
largest collection of reference ma-
eminent citizen of our great sister
terial on Sao Paulo, South America’s
republic, Brazil; aS gOVemOr Of Sao
leading industrial center.
Paulo you have distinguished your-
While he was govemor of the
Self as a builder of瓜e public
State Of Sao Paulo, Dr. De Barros
health’an Organizer of improved
led in establishing good road sys-
education and a promoter of the
tems’improved public hyglene
PrOductive capacities of your peo-
methods and advanced education,
ple ・ ∴’
Particularly in the technical fields.
32
Dγ. Adゐe肌のγ de鰹αrrO§
Choate, 4l’Who is accomplished in
Department of State. The au血or
PlanO, VOice, the organ and adVanCed music theory, eamed his
text books on testing and measure-
BacheIor of Science in Music at
Come11 Co11ege, Mt. Vemon, Iowa,
1935; Master of Music, Northwestem, 1939; Doctor of Music, Stanford, 1950. He is a former summer
PrOfessor at Califomia and Stan-
ford Universities. At Boston Uni_
VerSity he succeeds fomer Dean
Of many educational tests as well as
ments, he cooperated wi血Dr. Wil1iam C. Kvaraceus of the Un王versity
in preparmg a teXtbook published
th王s spmg for the Geman Educa-
tion Ministry. He is a graduate of
Bates Co工lege and received his
master’s
and
doctorate
degrees
from Columbia University.
Warren S. Freeman who reslgned
the post last winter.
Eugene H. FIoyd, aSSistant to the
President, has served as interim act_
mg dean.
Or half-tuition schoIarships amounト
The resignation of two professors
at the School of Education was an_
nounced by the president,s o餓ce.
Assistant Professor of Education
COLLEGE OF MUSIC:
A NEW DEAN
Dr. Robert A. Choate of North_
WeStem University, nOted on the
ing to $37,250, COVering the fouryear degree program at eight of the
University’s undergraduate col・
工eges ・
George W. Denemark, Natick, Wi1工
In addition, $20,000 has been
1eave to assume duties as executive
awarded to 123 members of血e
SeCretary Of the Associat王on for
Class of 1956 in General Scholarship
Supervision and Curriculum De-
a11otments, tO Students main賞y from
Velopment, a department of the
the New England States, but inCluding a Hawaiian girl, and resi-
Pacific coast and in the midwest
Nationa重 Educat王on Association;
as a distinguished music educator,
and associate professor of educa-
became dean of Boston University’s
tion, Dr. Walter N・ Durost, Win-
College of Music on August firsto
excellen亡records and promise of
POtentia工leadership, have won full
New Posts
相関Sわ.
Boston University’s incom工ng
freshman class this fa工工will include
22 students who, because of their
Professors Leave for
砂r・蹄obe職A. C九oαわ, Dean, Co鵬ge of
Freshman Scholarships
Chester, Wi11 establish an education
dents of New Mexico, Idaho, Mary1and, Ackansas, New Jersey and
New Yohu Louana Lyman, Hilo,
Head of the Northwestem Uni_
testing service in Dunbarton, New
Hawa王i, a Student at血e Kame_
VerSity SchooI of Music teacher
Hampshire. The center wi11 o任er a
hameba School for G王rls, Who has
training studies and director of the
University’s Music Placement Bu-
machine scomg Service and a re-
applied for admission to血e Uni-
POrting and consulting program for
SChooI systems.
VerSity’s schooI of Education, Will
University’s General Scholars址p
the pub]ic schooIs of Oakland,
Before commg tO Boston UniVerSity in 1950 Professor Denemack,
a graduate of the University of
Califomia, and held the same po輸
Chicago’taught at血e Thomton
ate student who is a Waltham
Sition in Spokane’Washington.
Township High School, Harvey’
SChool teacher with the wide out_
Iユlinois, and served as curriculum
Of-doors for her classroom, has been
reau for the past two years, Dean
Choate was formerly director of
music education for seven years in
Among his professional honors
are
president
in
1940-42 of
receive financial assistance from the
Funds.
A young Boston University gradu-
( ﹂ ﹁ 1 - ! - i ∴ ⊥ 事 -
the
COnSultant to severa工 schooIs
awarded one of five $1,000 scho工ar-
Washington Music Educators Asso-
through a創iation w亜血e Uni-
Ships glVen in the United States by
Ciation; Chaiman, 1944-48, Of the
VerSity of Illinois. In his new posi-
址e Nationa工Wild Life Association
Committee on Music Education of
tion he will edit ``Educationa量
to help schooI children understand
the Califomia SchooI Supervisors
Leadership’’’the ASCD,s o能ciaI
血e prlnCiples of soil conservation
Periodical, and also direct the annua] convention in Cleveland in
and protec瞳on of plant and wild Iife
in this area. The Newton program
1953.
is the first in Massachusetts to be
Dr. Durost, Who has been at
Boston University since 1948, WaS
the state department of education。
Association; Chairman, 1943-44, Of
the Committee on American Educa重
tion of the University of Califomia;
Chaiman, 1944-45, Of the Commit-
tee on Latin-American Music of the
Califomia Westem Music Educa_
COnducted wi.血the cooperation of
tors Conference; and for lO years,
1940-50, a member of the Committee on Evaluation of the State Col_
PreViously director of the Division
Miss Ame Guba, 36 Mariame
Road, Waltham, a graduate of the
Co., New York, and on a leave
from University duties in 1950 he
University of Massachusetts in 1950,
leges in (】alifomia. Married and the
WaS a SPeCialist in education re-
University where she will begin
father of three children, Dean
SearCh in Gemany for the U. S.
Of Research for the World Book
8$
Will apply the scholarship at Boston
(Co脇鋤ed oのpageアユ)
T脚AL醐
WHY A YWCA JOB?
Why did I, With a B.S. in Re-
With second generation Industrial
and to conquer it. Our YWCA has
1igious Education and an M.A. in
Church History, CaSt my lot with
girls of all nationalities; WOrking
had a part in that and in keeping
With Swedish and Norwegian girls
up the courage of her mo血er, a
the YWCA, and casting it there,
in Duluth, Mimesota, traVelling for
member of our Young Matron’s
What has held me to it these many
the National YWCA; directing
Club. Neighbo血ood children
years !
CamPS; a11 stand me in good stead
gather at the YWCA to play, nOt
to destroy, and they become part
Sitting here in my o能ce, aS an
Executive Director of the Reading,
Of our precious commodity. One
Pemsylvania, YWCA, and watching
feels that one is molding character
girls come and go, I have pondered
the past years and wondered why
When young Joyce, One Of fourteen
Children, age ten and looking eight,
there is so much satisfaction in this
COmeS’after a free summer at camp
to deposit her weekly pemies in a
job, this place, and working with
these people.
box in my safe, SaVing her own
I have decided that I like the
money so she may pay her way at
COmmOdity with which the YWCA
CamP, and hoping perhaps that the
deals: PEOPLE-PeOPle of a11
YWCA instead can send Alice who
races, Creeds, and nationalities.
Who has so much less. And Joyce is
This is a valuable merchandise, and
here as we work out the purpose
becommg better able to cope with
of the YWCA: ``to build a fellow"
milk instead of cokes, tO Wait her
Ship of women and girls dedicated
tum instead of fighting to be first,
to the task of realizing in our com-
to go to a regular doctor instead of
mon life those ideals of personal
a ``voodoo” woman to cure her ec-
and socia量living to which we are
Zema. Yes, Perhaps someday I’ll
the future as she leams to drink
COmmitted by our faith as Chris葛
See Joyce as one of our leaders, be-
tians,’, I丘nd it cIosely related to the
cause she crossed the threshold of
Philosophy and PsychoIogy and the
Harrきe番C.且arrαbee
Our doors and liked it here. Julia,
newly arrived from Gemany, feels
ideals that we absorbed in those
Safe living in the YWCA residence
five or six years on Beacon Hill, and
as the l,800 members and friends of
I believe the YWCA can o鮮er the
the Reading YWCA cross our
as she leams to work at a new job
Same Challenge to many of B.U.’s
threshold.
in the hosiery mi11s・
graduates as it does to me.
A job dealing in human relations,
There is a wealth of experience
My past years of experience have
the most precious of all commodi-
living and wo正ing in this Penn-
given me a wealth of knowledge
and an assurance that makes me
ties, makes the YWCA the right
Sylvania Dutch community with its
Place to take my part in the world
famers’market place, its old tradi-
ready for an Executive Director’s
today・ Three-ye?r-Old JeanI雪a
tions, its influx of the new. The
YWCA takes its rightful place in
teaching crafts during the depres-
POlio victim leammg tO SWim m Our
SWimmmg POOl and to discard her
Sion years in the Orange, New Jer-
CrutChes, for walking is doing more
Sey, YWCA; SPending five years in
than swimming・ She is leaming to
This YWCA job is not in a world
Bethlehem, Pemsylvania, WOrking
Iive, tO Smile, tO aCCePt adversity
Of women only as many people sup-
job. O血er YWCA experience:
34
the community to improve it and to
help it progress.
POSe. I am the only woman serving
With餅teen ministers and public-
minded citizens on the Social Action Committee of the Counci] of
Churches’Which recently took an
勿猿島ああ,,,
DR. W工NFRED OVERHOLSER
active part in defeating a corrupt
M, 16/Hon,40
POlitical machine・ Those were ex-
Citing days as we publicly opposed
Dr. Winfred OverhoIser, M’16/
gambling, SIot machines, COrruPtion
Hon’40, Superintendent of Ste Eliz-
Orders. The Award is to be glVen
amually to some person of out-
in City Hall, etC. And on the Race
beth’s Hospital, Washington, D. C.,
Standing accomplishment in psy-
Relations Committee serving with
WaS annOunCed as the first winner
Chiatry and jurlSPrudence. The
Other organizations to promote bet-
Of the American Psychiatric Asso-
Wimer receives ?l,000.00 and is
ter living and working conditions
Ciation’s ``Isaac Ray Award,” it was
appointed to deliver the ``Isaac Ray
among minority groups I exchange
announced at the Association’s an_
Lectures” at some university which
nual Dimer Meeting, Atlantic City,
New Jersey, May 14.
has both medical and law schooIs.
ideas with lawyers, ministers, SOCia]
WOrkers, PrOfessors, and union lead-
ers, many Of whom are men. Our
building is teeming with co葛ed teen-
agers and young adults; Classes find
men as we11 as women interested in
Crafts and painting・ Oh no this is
not exclusively a woman’s world,
this YWCA.
I like the philosophy of work in
the YWCA. People respect my
Made possible through the e任orts
Dr. OverhoIser will deliver his
series of lectures at Harvard Uni-
Of Dr・ Gregory Zilboorg, Chairman
VerSity next year at times to be an-
of the A.P.A. Committee on the
nounced later.
History of Psychiatry, the Award is
One Of the founding fathers of the
A modem day plOneer in the
lega] aspects of psychiatry, Dr.
OverhoIser is well known for his
A.P.A. and the 丘rst American
many contributions to professional
named in honor of Dr・ Isaac Ray,
author in the field of legal prob-
]Oumals on the subject. For many
lems connected with mental dis_
years he served as Chaiman of the
A.P.A. Committee on Legal Aspects
Of Psychiatry. A fomer Commis-
OPmlOn but are not afraid to dis輸
agree with me・ Other organizations
Iook to the YWCA for leadership.
sioner of Menta賞 Diseases for the
I feel privileged as I work with the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
POOr and the rich, the educated and
the uneducated, the people of al]
he has served as Superintendent of
St. Elizabeth’s∴Since 1937. He is
faiths, nationalities and races and
also Professor of Psychiatry at
realize that a11 of us working to-
George Washington University
gether play an important part in
making this struggle for free people
Medical School. A past President
a triumphant victory.
a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
Of the A・P.A.’he was recently made
I hope other Boston University
by the French Govemment・
graduates∴Seeking a field where
As an interesting sidelight to the
they may work with people may
Award ceremony, Mr. Eugene Reynal, Vice-President, and Mr. Robert
Giroux, Editor-in-Chief of Harcourt
Brace Co. Publishers, New York
Choose the YWCA and feel as richly
rewarded as I have been. The
Reading YWCA is a part of the
National YWCA with headquarters
City, amOunCed that the ``Isaac Ray
at_ 600 Lexington Avenue, New
Lectures’’would be published by
York Gity, Which o任ers many voca-
their firm and advanced Dr. Over-
tional opportunities to graduates to
WOrk in small or large communities,
hoIser a check for $500.00 for adDr. W訪〆ずed O後)eγ九oIser
in United States or abroad. Someday when I feel that it is time agam
VanCe rOyalties on the book.
T九e Presまdeれ章of FraれCe九as rece加か
Dr. OverhoIser was∴Selected as
na肋ed Doc轟Or W諒かed Oぴer九0おer of
the first wimer by a Committee
for me to move on, the Nationa]
Was茄れgあon, D. C., C九e章)aner わ き九e
YWCA will introduce me to new
Nα房0職のJ Ordeγ Of沈e LegわれOf Honoγ
COmPrised of宜ve doctors and two
OPPOrtunities in another commu-
訪recog訪on of “se訪ces丁enderedめ
lawyers: Drs. George S. Steven-
重ねe progress of耽edical §C肥れCeわき心e
nity, and wherever I go wi11 find
SOn, New York City, Leroy Maeder,
砂d of psγ訪叩γ αnd ′oγ 0融空調d香れg
this job dealing in Human Rela-
CO融rめか壬o調書o肌柁rna房onal $C霊en房ガ○
○oopera房on. ’’
tions an important one・ And so, I
continue to work with the YWCA.
HARRIET LARRABEE,
BSRE’31/MA’37
Executive Director
Reading, Pa・, YWCA
Doc書or Oびer九のおeγク 舶’ヱ6/H,40,お
S事岬er読書ende融 Of Saあ‡ E巌αbei九,s
Philadelphia, Pa., Francis J. Brace-
land, Hartford, Com., Paul Schroeder, Atlanta, Ga., Frank Curran
財osp胸声s a pas‡ PγeS擢融. of庇
(Chaiman) Charlottesville, Vir-
A肋e7・ica職PsγC巌a押壬c Assocこの加On, aれd
gmla; and Messrs. Ralph C. Busser,
帥aS O職e Of沈e V育ce-Pres珊e融§ Of重んe
F五男脇70γ弛Congress of PsγC茄の書手γ九e弛
れPa壷きれSepめ肋beγヱ950.
35
Philadelphia, Pa., and Walter A.
Edwards, Providence, R. I.
From肋s Pos吊れ脇毒ch W融“RadわFree物ropeククク
Walter WagnerクP盤ク50, W諦es-
彬番場後転;胸a %勉%勧午後
tain, there is a pressmg urgenCy
about a任airs of state and the words
Radio Free Europe, in a brief
Europe’s job to counter Communist
year and a half of聯e, has estab置
diatribe, bromide’ SIogans, and
1ished what is undoubtedly the best
news gathering agency behind the
PrOPaganda with a factual, Objective run-down of the news.
and deeds of men in high places.
Iron Curta王n. Its agents on both
To aid in this task, RFE has cre-
It is an urgency that was blissfu11y
S王des of the Communist emplre
ated a dozen bureaus in strategic
absent from the langorous politica]
SuPPly血e news as it rea11y is,
Cities throughout free Europe・
discussions and polemics in which
SOmetimes in unbelievable detail,
I participated at Boston University
Every maJOr neWS break in Europe,
SOmetimes with unbelievable e鮮ect.
and most in the United States, uSually finds an RFE man on the spot.
His job is to get the facts, aSk the
a scant two years ago. It is an
When we leamed for example
urgency far di任erent from 血at
that Radio Prague canceled its
Which occupleS the attention of
newsmen supplying the day’s events
broadcast of Sunday Mass we be-
questions, Observe the things that
Will interest Rumanians’Bulgari-
to a reading and listening public in
gan broadcasting the holy music.
The popularity of the program
America. It is a compulsion com-
forced the Communist radio to re_
To bulwark this coverage, RFE also
POunded of need and survival, Of
new its own broadcast of the Mass.
receives, On ha工f a dozen teletype
glVmg 100 million people - Caught
’neath a terrible sword of Da_
RFE very often broadcasts the
machines’血e daily output of血e
names of guards in forced labor
maJOr American and British wire
mocles -a reaSOn for perpetuating
CamPS Who treat inmates with ex-
工ife’and carrymg On in the hope
treme brutality. The announcer
that’after all’this too must pass・
Every day, OVer four transmitters
POinted at the heartland of the
Soviet satellite emplre, VOices in
ans, Czechs, Hungarians and Poles.
Thus, When a Polish announcer
gravely reads the guard’s name,
Whisks his ten-minute news script
PmPOints events and violations of
from his editors desk and hurries
human decency, gOeS On tO Say that
down to broadcast, the material in
When the hour of Iiberation comes
hand FePreSentS the expensive,
Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Ruman-
也e guard at “X
ian’
their
his just reward。 The e任ect is tell-
quiet, COnfident message of hope to
mg' We have had report after
In Munich’the array of special-
COmPatriots living behind the Iron
report from grateful listeners de葛
ists work in one of Europes most
CIaring guards have changed or
modem buildings. Newly-COm-
and
Bulgarian
bring
Curtain.
For a child, hope and ful糾ment
camp wi11 receive
modified their methods after hear置
Painstaking e任orts of an料my of
SPeCialists.
Pleted, With four comected rec置
Center abou亡simple things・ It is
工ng their names over RFE。
tangular boxes jutting forth into
not far d鯖erent with people living
English Garden’One Of the city,s
under a system thrust upon them
In addition, Radio Free Europe
has become facile in reporting, Pre-
Ioveliest parks, the atmosphere is
against血eir wi11e Through the
dict主ng and inteやreting life under
One Of infectious determination.
facilities of Radio Free Europe, they
Communism.
hear agaln their beloved music,
Walk into a studio, listen to the
Every single act denymg Self-
Clear rlng Of the Freedom Bell that
now banned by the Regime. They
hear once more the voices of their
as one chooses, eVery time a man
exiled leaders explaining to them
雌s his hand in desperate anger to
Why Communism distorts and de-
throw o鱈his oppressor’eVery time
recording table, al] wait for the
nies them the things in life they, aS
a band of partisans in the hi11s of
Slgnal to the Hungarian amouncer
human beings, have every reason to
Budgaria raids a Communist out-
broadcasting late news of deporta-
And because they live in an at-
detemination, tO mOVe and think
PreCedes all RFE broadcasts, WatCh
as a Geman engmeer, an American
PrOducer’Perhaps a Czech at the
POSt, eVery time a train is derailed,
tions from Budapest. Pace the
a bridge blown up’a factory put
halls and hear the whine of a dozen
mosphere similar to that of a man
Out Of working order’eVery time a
tongues mlXlng freely, in a hearten-
in prlSOn’Who is aware only of the
new Communist instalユation is con-
mg eSPrit de corps.
rumors and news of fellow prlS-
StruCted and Soviet soldiers are
OnerS’the captive peoples tum to
moved closer to westem frontiers,
RFE to hear the truth about what
a low right comer is the legend:
Radio Free Europe is on the air to
is
te11 about it.
Radio Free Europe, made possible
by American contributions to the
happemng
書正es.
in
their
own
coun寄
It is also part of Radio Free
悪の
Outside, unObtrusively placed in
Crusade For Freedom.
点す-〇〇〇〇〇〇○○﹁
expect.
∧-’寡量郵l〇㌔へ
Here in Munich, 45 minutes by
air from the rim of血e Iron Cur_
4群舞ク勧祐拗鋤の
By Ed Hymoff, PR,49
﹂曾1〇三ti高へ
SEOUL, Korea-It’s a sma11
No interview in the Orient can
WOrld. I found this out several
be conducted without first partak置
Then came the Communist in_
VaSion of June, 1950. Dr. Kim was
days ago when I was introduced
1ng Of tea. I seated myself on some
forced to丑ee to Pusan with many
to one of Korea’s famous citizens
CuShions and pulled out my note-
Of her students. If she had been
and a we11-known educator _ Dr.
Helen Kim, President of Ewha
College for Girls now Iocated in
book.
Dr・ Kim brought her activities up
be alive today. Her educational
to date・ As president of Ewha Col-
background and idealistic philos-
Pusan.
lege (meaning pear blossoms) she
OPhy could not be tolerated by the
Back in March 1949, aS a COl-
had been very busy building her
Reds・ Death is their penalty to
lege newspaper editor on the Bos重
SChool to accommodate a greater
those who confom to a better way
ton University NEWS, I first met
number of students and o任er an
of聯e.
Caught by血e Reds she would not
Dr. Kim while covemg a StOry.
Dr. Kim, at that time, WaS in Bos-
expanded variety of courses. Since
Dr. Kim reorganized Ewha Col-
Korea was proclaimed a republic
1ege in the besieged seaport city
ton to receive an honorary degree
in 1948, She had worked hard at
Of Pusan・ She set up temporary
from Boston U. in commemoration
PreParing her students to take over
quarters and now Ewha has an en-
the future and destiny of their
ro11ment of 860 students with a
young Republic of Korea. Dr. Kim
is also a graduate of Boston Uni-
young nation.
POSSible expansion to 1500 girls
VerSity Grad SchooI c工ass of 1918.
Of Korea’artificia11y divided as it
When the new tem begins.
An Air Force unit, COmmanded
WaS by the thirty-eighth para11el,
by the o餓cer who re-introduced me
Were begimmg tO thrive under
United States sponsorship and aid
and United Nations backing.
to Dr. Kim, has taken over血e
Of her work as an educator in the
I was introduced again to Dr.
Kim by a mutual o鯖cer friend who
SuggeSted that I ``see someone who
really can tell you about Korea・,,
Ewha co11ege and the Republic
The story I was after concemed all
Ewha Co11ege campus in Seoul・
They have repaired many of the
War damaged buildings・ When
economics and other aspects of this
COnditions retum to nomal, Dr.
Kim will be able to continue where
War tOm Peninsula’s intemal a鮮airs.
she left o鮮when forced to flee
Phases of Korean life- POlitics,
The name of Dr. Kim meant
Seoul two years ago・
Very little to me until I saw her
During the Dark days of this
again in血e study of her Seou工
Korean ``police action’’or ``1ibera-
home. Then the pleCeS Came tO-
tion’’as the Reds call it, Dr. Kim
gether. The many stories covered
WaS Called upon by President Syng-
Since March 1949 faded into the
man Rhee to take over for lOO days
background as I thought back three
the O餓ce of Public Information in
years and ten thousand miles ago・
the absence of OPI minister who
This little woman looked familiar.
was in ill health.
And she was familiar.
This job suited an educator. And
Dr. Kim realized that a daily news-
I asked her if she had ever been
in Boston. ``Yes’’’she replied, “I
PaPer, Published in the English
▲趨暮漢-
attended Boston University many
language, WOuld better aid UN
troops to understand Koreans and
i ○○○○_す
years ago and retumed to Boston
in 1949 to receive an honorary de-
Korea’s problems. With the back-
mg Of several well-tO-do Koreans
gree from the University.’’
She began to publish a small four
The interview came o任 better
than any reporter could have
Ed Hγ肋Oガ, Ne棚? Eng!αれd N鋤,SpaperS
hoped・ Dr. Kim smiled when I told
柳のr αれ虎 foγeigれ 叩rreSpOnde融,お
her that I had interviewed her
品〇秒職あわr演eのこれg Dr. HeわれKi肋, ai§0
血ree years ago. “This is a bit un-
usual to meet someone again three
years later under similar circum-
StanCeS. Now that you are in my
COuntry Please accept my hospitality・’’
α Bosあon UnわeγS函 A五肋肋S,拐ree
Page daily tabloid called “The
Korea Times.”
Everyone reads it. Particularly
COrreSPOndents who have to write
γeαr§ and 上0,000 肋猿§ iaきer きれ 九er
九ome訪Seo訪, Koreα. Ed九αdわきer扉e撮〉ed Dγ. K壬耽読上949 8砂九eれ$九e re。
Ceわed a耽れoれOrarγ degree fro耽れe
U耽れer諦γ. Heおα for肋erれe柳S edわr
Of沈e BosめれU耽れers砂Ncws.
37
about political and military a任airs
in this wartom nation.
I obtained my story, and Dr.
Kim’s story, a工so・
And it’s sti11 a small world.
Bos轟on Un訪;erSdy’s T祝)O F"S巌汚A耽bassadors Say No拐訪g Bea轟s -
SLEEPING WITH SCORPエONS
The Arab quarter of Algiers re-
their trip to whoever wished to
tune of fourteen hundred dollars,
sounded with the enthusiastic if not
mangled cry of “Bors-tOne Oon-i-
PurChase them for whatever they
Wished to pay, PrOVided the desire
Old World.
ver_See_tee.’’ The Arabs had never
and the two packed to go face the
to pay started at a dollar. The
The itinerary took them as far
heard of Harry Agganis nor were
govemor of Alabama helped fi-
north as OsIo’Norway, and as far
they familiar with hockey, but they
nance their trip by contributing a
SOuth as Constantine, North Africa.
had seen two bearded characters, a
road map of his state and the invi-
Firmly adhering to the prmCiple of
shade cleaner than themselves,
tation to drop m SOmetime. In ad-
doing in Rome as Romans do, they
Clicking cameras with the wild
dition to the stock the boys gave a
COnSumed the smorgasbord of
abandon of the genus tourist. This
SOlemn promise to repay the loan
Scandinavia, the spaghetti of Italy,
alone is not unusual, but these two
Within ten years and an up-tO-the-
the Vichy water of Paris sidewalk
Were bedecked in their Sunday
minute account of what was hap-
Cafes and stews of unknown origin
finest - Boston University T-Shirts.
Pemng tO the imocents abroad.
The pretty red letters fascinated
the natives, tO Say nOthing of the
POSSibility of picking up a stray
goodie from the quaint American
in North Africa. After two or three
A vicarious thril] brought stu-
meals there they became inordi-
dents who gave aid in one way or
nately fond of Lassie and the ghost
another. Rick Vahan, SPRC ’51,
Of Rin Tin Tin. Their best meal,
SuPPlied the cameras; Clayton Ed-
they report, WaS When they re-
millionaires, and before you could
Wards’SPRC ’51, loaned the type-
Ceived their first CARE package
Say ``pepe Le Moko” two-thirds of
Writer they took with them, and the
from a practical shareholder.
the town had formed ranks around
typing of shares and the blinding
In Palermo they encountered an
the boys to try the tongue twister.
SearCh through minute phone book
Italian student who stood amazed
Whether or not there is any truth
type for addresses was supplied by
to see the name of the University
to the tale that a Boston University
Club is in its embryonic fom there
trusting souls who wandered by the
SPelled across the front of their
boys apartment for nothing more
shirts. It seems that in Italian uni-
is debatable, but an authoritative
source states that the natives of that
than the simple civility of a ``good
VerSities, letters in red are allowed
evemng・’’The idea paid o任to the
Only after the degree has been
area are uncommonly well-VerSed
awarded; a letter for each degree・
On the history of Boston University
To see the sixteen letters across
from the Wesleys on, the Maryland
the chests of John and Bilユmade
game in 1950 (which they insist we
WOn) and the best way to reach the
the student think he had encoun置
College of Liberal Arts from Copley Square in seven minutes.
most unlikely place・ After much
tered the wisdom of the ages in a
COnVerSation is was explained that
Who are these people and what
both boys had received bachelor of
Were they doing there? They are
two moderately harmless young
SCience degrees, nO mOre. The
men, William Sheehy of Water-
three letters on his jacket and all
Italian student casually brushed the
bury, Comecticut, SPRC ’51, and
?nVerSation died・ John decided
工mmediately on a Masters.
John Coates of Salt Lake City,
One moming last spmg they
From Palemo they travelled to
North Africa where they decided to
awoke to find themselves staring at
go as far inland as time, CaSh and
Utah, a graduate student at SPRC・
discretion would allow. Their
a cravmg need to see the world・
The only obstacle they had to sur-
transportation consisted of what-
mount before starting their joumey
ever happened to be gomg in their
was the commercialism of travel
Shee母(bebou,) aれd Jo九n Coのきes,
αd章,e軸はrerSクpaSSed耽p a Slo撮, boa=o
agencies that demand money for
C巌nα for a fasま九op acros§書方e A訪a拙さ〇
services rendered.
万o肋Mo融γeαl aboαrd拐e Gre音e鳥S巌p
The lads, definitely the retiring
TSS Columbia, Oln the ,伽s
eg of沈e香γ
direction・ This ranged from bicyCle and goat-Cart tO Camel・ At one
time they sat in the desert for 22
hours waiting for anything to come
type, decided to fight fire with fire
訪れ鳥eき れro棚g九 E章`rOpeク 重心e 拙さddわ
Ea§書and Egγp書.
.and composed what became a任ec-
T九e boγS∴αre $九o撮,訪g co夢ored講de§
by. They had long since stopped
asking themselves the question,
書α鳥eれ 0れ まれe訪 扇p, αS 拐e加 裏ee脇re
``what are we doiIlg here?’’and
tionately known as their ``mackerel’’
1ist・ They sold shares of stock in
書o事lrS番の鳥e沈em言血γOug九o職‡ Ne撮? Eng一
競れd. Bo轟心のre SP鰹C grαd§, C‰ss of ,5重.
38
(Con紡ued on page 46)
P巌Be棚Kappa Jn轟ates Are Rem訪ded of -
THE PR工ME OBL工GAT工ON OF THE SCHOLAR TODAY
By PROF. ALEXANDER RICE
Of the honor that your society has paid
in his years in college. In a democracy
me, in inviting me to speak here, I am
these levels tend, it is to be feared, tO fall
deeply sensible・ In the long history of
below rather than to rise above the aver_
this company of scholars, On OCCaSions
age. There is, yOu See, mOre than one
like this’there have been many addresses
Place where the results of lessons leamed
by men of note and of achievement. One
霊蒔雪害豊聖書等票
SPeaks here’therefore, in all humility and
not without the prayer that a high tradi-
PreSently your degrees are symboIs -
tion may take no harm at his hands.
may count for the common good・
You yourselves are fortunate indeed
In the field of edt,Cafion you have a
to be chosen into this famous company
SPeCial responsibility - for g鋤must be,
Of schoIars’Whose beginnmg WaS in the
if any are to be, the guardians of its
Very year Of the birth of our nation・ The
future・ The founders of this society had
young men who founded the first chapter
never heard of some of the subjects that
Of gBK at the College of Wi11iam and
詳ご豊富霊豊野請書藍
Mary were indeed a chosen band・ Out
of their number were several who later
had all too little to do with the humani-
SerVed in the Virginia Convention and
ties on which they were nourished・ Yet
they, though unenIightened in some of
Our fields - Or fads? - Were hterafe.
They had already read much, and written
much, and in these they continued - aS
helped to ensure the ra亜cation of our
Constitution. Some were elected to the
Senate and the House of Representatives’
and two of them were for several years
their later careers proved・ For their
justices of the Supreme Court葛One Of
them John Marshall, its Chief Justice・
Studies and their interests were based
Since then for more than a century and a
half this∴SOCiety has ever contributed
much
more
than
its∴Share
of
Zeaders
largely on the sound founda宜on of our
Ale∠鯵andeγ Ha耽王さまon盤わe
great heritage in the literatures of the
in
PaSt・ These endowments are not to be
literature and the arts and sciences, in
Our modem inventions - POtential
SCholarship and education, in commercial
blessmgS in themselves臆have we11-nigh
and industria1 1ife, and - nOt least of all,
destroyed some of the finest amenities of
but they have their importance - neVer
living・ The te工ephone, for example - SO
more than now.
in the service of the State. You are, then,
accepting an honor and with it more than
One Obligation. Noblesse oblige has never
often a life saver and so often an a組ic-
despised・ They do not’yOu may Say,
COnStitute in themselves an education _
Our forbears who founded this city
CePtS Prefement or privilege - Or free-
tion - has made obsolete the formal Or eVen the friendly - Calls - a graCe Of
less feverish days - and along with the
dom itself- has a debt to pay. How can
1ege・ Not au of them were leamed men-
Christmas-, Easter- and birthday-Cards
though many were易but they realized
the scholar of today repay m Part What
replaced
the value of an education 70r ;ts o伽
lost its meamng: eaCh one of us who ac-
he owes to parents’founders and patrons
and teachers of this University - those
who have made it possible for him to
begin the life of the scholar? And that
Of the leamer - for if he has any wisdom
he will have the joy of being a leamer as
Iong as he lives.
In times less confused and perplexing
what
was
once
called
“the
8aたe・ Like Strepsiades in the CIouds
The automobile - that exerts a centrifu-
士hey may have thought of a college as a
gal force upon the solidarity - and the
SeCurity - Of family life has in far too
mg Shop.’’ we, however, have busied
many cases, and for young and old alike,
made what was once a home a point of
departure. Radio saves too many of us
from the task of reading the daily paper,
and now comes TV to save us - Or Pre-
Simple: We thought the scholar’s duty
den and easy to fo11ow. We insisted that
Vent uS - from reading books. People,
not long since, Were Perhaps reading
books that were poor enough - Or eVen
the scholar’s high privilege - and his
those better left unread。 But what shall
ParamOunt duty - WaS tO eXtend and
widen the frontiers of knowledge. Today
We Say Of the countlesIS hours that are
now -by so many-WaSted, tO the det-
those frontiers have been extended in-
riment of vision and of taste - in viewmg
deed. The tremendous discoveries of
the crass vulgarities of TV shows? Here
science, for example, in the last few
is truly a chance for the scholar: tO Show
generations have made us all beneficiaries
that he not only can and does read books
- and, increasingly, Oic
ms・ At times we
rapid succession, Church, SChool, and col-
gentlest art’’- the art of letter-Writing・
than these the answer may have seemed
plain and the path before him well-trO音d-
in 1630 lost no time in setting up’in
葵that “strong bookmindedness” to use
ask ourselves, in the words of a British
the fine phrase of Wordsworth’has not
scholar no七long ago, Whether they have
Perished from the earth・ He can also
not provided us with more e任ective means
maintain the level of interest and of taste
of golng backwards.
that he had an opportunity to develop
39
卸OV昭雄剛- a “thinkery” or “think-
OurSelves for some time now in making
it much more than that - and something
less. You are rightly proud of the new
buildings of this new campus’and of the
growth of this University. Yet fine buildmgS’added departments, increased enro11-
ments and new ways of attainmg degrees
do not o声he棚elt’eS guarantee the quality of the product・ Let us keep ever in
mind that in education as elsewhere
Cha性ge does not mean progress necessarily
and multiplicity of activities mag mean
little more than diffusion of effort. You
(EDITER’s NoTE: Because we feel that
it is the best explana也on of the ob宜gations of today’s educated men and women,
your editors have printed the above address in fu11. )
may well be alert and active in your
efforts (l) to check the tendency in
American education to make quantrty
rather than quaIity and gadgets rather
than goals the aim and (2) to resist the
herents and easily find them among men
Of
average’
haIf-educated,
These dicasts of Athens were however
COnfident
ぎ葦詰岩盤箕島三雲菩
judges as we工l as ]urOrS: they decided by
majority vote not only questions of fact
decent living by defending it・,, And else-
but those of law as welI, and also deter_
mined the fine or fate of the accused.
blighting influence of the u亜tarian below
Where
corrupts
And there was no appea量・ Before such
and the pressure of narrowmg SPeCializa-
like other maxims, is a half-truth. What
tion above.
a court Socrates was finally convicted by
諾豊富荒ぶ霊謹言藍藍
CaImIy met his fate in the prlSOn in
The scholar, moreOVer, Can nO Ionger
“The
maxim
that
power
a vote of 360 to 14l and a month later
and the commentators like Eupolis and
Aristophanes who as today with us, eVer
descend into the market place and share
COrruPtS is the new atmosphere that enVelopes a medioere nature, Seduced and
lost in the great world, When it had been
accustomed to thrifty morals, StarVed
dumb passions, and provincial habits.
The parvenu is intoxicated by the chance
to do big or clever things never open to
him before, and he bungles in doing
With his fellow citizens the privileges and
them.” Thus Santayana・
time in nothing else but either to te1l or to
SerVe from an ivory tower. His most imPOrtant Obligation remains to be considered. Storm cIouds threaten our nation
from without’COnfusion spreads within,
and distressmg unCertainties beset us as
to the future賀immediate or remote _
Of our country. The scholar must now
the burdens that belong to each and every
Such creatures - beneficiaries of the
One Of us in this o研rePublic.
inherent weaknesses of our system - are
The word republic like its synonym has
a noble ancestry. Res pubuca means in
Put in power either by our choice or
the Roman sense “the business of all the
PeOP宣e.” In modern tems that means that
the body politic is an organism, Subject
to the laws of growth, in which every citizen is a cell鵜either active and con_
tribu宜ng its part to the life and health
of the whole or inactive and marked for
through our inaction. Recent history proVides some figures that illustrate that force
Athens. Judicial murder, Toynbee has
We11 called it. It was the great victory
for the witch-hunters, the envious rivals
工ove a shining mark・ But what of the
欝罷i豊晋置置議
hear some彬のthing.,, And Athens, then
誤認豊t藍器霊宝謹
Said, “Of aIl the men of his time whom I
have known he was the wisest, the most
Of iれe脇a which in the history of man-
just, and the best.’’
kind has ever clogged the way of progress
and so often brought about disaster. In
the last national election - that of 1948
Three centuries and a haIf pass and
We COme tO the crisis of the Roman re_
-the total vote cast was but 51.2% of
the estimated number of men and women
Public and to Cicero whom Byron, With
a poet’s sense of reaIities, named “Rome’s
least mortal mind.” In March of 49 B.C.
Of voting age in the country. In 1940 it
Cicero was in Campania, trying vainly to
its synonym’- that fine old Anglo-Saxon
had been 59.5% and in 1944, 56.4%.
rally the shattered forces of supporters of
WOrd Commonwealth: “the weIfare of all
Apparently the tendency to let others do
the Senate against Caesarism. He had a○○
Our PO血cal址nking and acting lS grOW-
ready been the head of the state once,
mg amOngSt uS. In New Hampshire,
and was destined to be it twi∞ agam in
atrophy or for contagious decay’- 1ike
血e people.’’ our representative system,
With its grave weaknesses provides in
more than one way opportunity for the
Citizen to avoid his plain civic duty.
Theoretically he should share in the poHtical process from its beginning - SOme-
Where
Prmaries
the last two years of his life. “These men
are held at the worst time of the year so
both in the towns and in the country
far
as
-
it
must
be
condi丘ons
adm距ed
of
weather
-
and
travel
are invoIved - the prlmary Of 1948
districts’’’he writes, “think of nothing but
their acres of land, their country houses,
thing that few of us find it easy to do.
brought to the polls less than 27% of the
and their money-bags.,, six years later
He $ho毒d take part in ward-, PreCinct-,
VOterS On the check-1ist. This year -
he was ruthlessly sacrified to the vindic-
Or tOWn meetings where his nearest repre-
thanks to the inpourmg Of outsiders -
tiveness of Antony and the cold-blooded
Sentatives are to be chosen. The town
Candidates, OratOrS, hatchet-men and
and se輪sh policy of Octavian. Where
Or State COmmittee wi工l otherwise be be_
PreSS-men - the vote rose to 43%. But
yond his control, and the choice of candidates there made - for good or for i11 -
Out Of his reach. But one thing he can
in the largest town in MassadiuSettS Only
46.8% of the registered voters came to
Ship haihng him as pater pa青riae? And
血e polls in the election of 1948, and in
With him fell the republic with its 500
and mus七do・ When the process has
S鴇 Of the prlmary Or the
the town meeting this year - Where mat-
reached the
ters of local importance were decided -
election his
is inescapable: he
Only 44.2%. This, Surely, is govemment
must either make the e任ort required to
by minorityo And a minority, 1ike a ma-
attend and vote et’erg nme or forfeit the
jority, Can gO Very WrOng.
right to find fault with those who are
chosen.
Were the thousands who had escorted him
to址s home on the las七day of his consul葛
In the long history of the democratic
PrOCeSS many a devoted leader has been
years of freedom and of glorious history.
Fifteen centuries pass and agam We
COme tO the most enlightened city in
the world: FIorence, the Athens of the
XVth century. For seven years past,
Girolamo Savonarola’PrlOr Of San Marco
- myStic and prophet, reformer and poli-
and
betrayed or even martyred through the
Powers” by George Santayana, may Well
apathy and the ingra址ude of his fellow-
COnSCie”Ce Of the republic. His pulpit in
be read thoughtfu重ly by a1工of you. It is
Citizens. May I remind you, briefly, Of
the Duomo’from which he had preached
four historic instances? First in Athens
in 899 B.C. - the most enlightened city
almost daily to thousands of men, WOmen,
than by his penetrating insight into the
WOrking of the representative system・ He
in the world・ Socrates’brave soldier, gOOd
SayS Of those whom we choose - Or Permit to be chosen - ``In contrast to such
Citizen, myStic and great teacher, WaS in-
A
recent
book ``Dominations
marked no more by his gift of suave irony
militant heroes’’(he has just mentioned
tician - had been the leader and the
and children had for Florence taken the
Place of po虹cal platfom and militant
PreSS. Sudden and traglC WaS his end・
dicted on charges of impiety and of cor-
On Ascension Day 1498, after a travesty
rupting the young by his teaching.
Of a trial he was hanged in chains and
bumed in the Piazza della Signoria, then
the fate of the Gracchi and the leaders
Of the French Revolution) ``why are the
Perhaps the greatest anomaly in the demo-
Selected, elected and paid representatives
10f the people in modem parliaments so
Cial system. Men chosen by lot out of
霊豊音譜霊吉葉霊ご苔霊
a list of 6,000 c誼zens made up a jury of
amed prophet, Machiavelli called him.
SafeP Because they are seldom orlglnal or
50l - increasmgly drawn from the poorer
He was rather the victim of intemal po乱
important enough to be dangerous. They
Classes to whom the pay of 8 oboIs a
tics, Of the weakest feature of his own
are rather docile followers of a party’Or
day was a strong incentive. The better
COnStitution - its judicial system - and
Of its leaders, Who may represent a subVerSive policy, but who prefer docile ad-
Cratic govemment of Athens was its judi-
Classes, aPParently’had no mol.e Palate
above all of the fickleness of his fe11ow
for Jury SerVice than most of us today.
Citizens who had so Iong hailed him as
40
PrOPhet and leader. They flocked by
thousands’aS tO a SPeCtaCle, tO miss no
detail of his agony. And in less than 15
their enemies than by the ind鯖erence -
Or the cowardice - Of those whom they
had nobly served.
years the republic feIl・
A little more than four centuries pass
and we come to the tragedy of 1919・ In
February of that year woodrow wilson,
after a heroic bu七Iosing fight against
計龍,静紫豊舘書手
the battle for the League of Na也ons to
the people・ His speech in Mechanics HaIl
Can any obligation of the scholar of
today be greater than his duty to be -
greatly need two qua工ities.擁ellige"Ce
to tell the di鮮erence betwen the specious
dead weight - Of the stay-at-homes with
Which, in increasmg measure, the progress
long may it so continue! - 1SSueS are
CannOt - alas! - Check up on the politi-
too often becIouded by partisan appeals,
Cal process all fhe tDag・ The men in
器豊1霊薄癌St智豊
tory was again to repeat itself and to
mg the campalgn for the League in 1919-
20 0ne Of our newspaper editors sent out
a questionnaire to many of his colleagues
throughout the country一・what is the
Sentiment about the League of Nations
by charges made for personal or po咄cal
PurPOSe, Or eVen by downright misrepreSentations. In the heat of campalgnS鵜
Wise coIlege president and good citizen,
and never have the stakes been so high
President Hopkins of Dartmouth, WrOte a
as now - the voter cannot always be
few years ago: ``There is Iittle participa一
意霊認諾誌霊a聖霊言語
gOVemment is in commissions and if the
fom of goverment is becommg a bu-
reaucracy.’’“That’,, he added, “is rapidly
嵩荒島詩誌能書講書
and the real - the false and the true.
In a two-Party SyStem like oサrS-and
Of our democracy lS enCumberedP We
Congress and those in the departments
may be nearly out of our reach. That
few months it became clear, after Wilson
make democracy really tt’O力e he will
a ci巌e扉To help lighten the load - the
ever heard - inspired many of us with
Which he sought might yet make America
the ]eading partner in a noble alliance to
bring a just peace to our world. But in a
‡島岩音豊島豊詣慧
defeats than triumphs. In his e丑ort to
in the fullest degree within his powers -
- by far the most eIoquent speech I have
七he hope that the “great referendum,,
rivative “idiot・” The citizen who essays
developmg tO be our situation.,, This is,
嵩皆悪罵。宝器l霊書架
the men in Congress to washington or一
転豊雑書慰霊荒蒜
in your part of the country?,, he asked.
their acts of omission and comm率sion.
Many replied that the people were for it,
In a word, We Can, aS We aCt Or fail to
many that they were against it. But the
act’
answer of an editor in Califomia showed
PrOCeSS Or help to ruin it.
help
to
revitalize
the
democratic
Sure that the speeches of candidates, the
manifestoes of party leaders, Or the pronouncements of editors or commentator§
are arlSmg always from wells of truth -
that they are not at times rather devised
to beguile him or even to cast dust in his
eyes. And he will need above all cot’rage
- that virtue without which all others
are of but light account, and with w址ch
more than one fault may be forglVen.
And he need not - and should not _
be aione.
“Say not that the struggle naught availeth 「
The labor and the wounds are vain葛
The enemy faints not or faileth
a better knowledge of the facts. ・・No
Etymology plays at times some freakish
Sentiment at all here,” he wrote。 ``The
tricks. But it is not by accident that the
If hopes were dupes’fears may be hars:
PeOP萱e hereabouts are m/Ch interested in
湛認諾正喜霊豊t護
It may be’in yon smoke conceal’d
the question of who shall be chosen Miss
Califomia this year’in the latest gossIP
from Hollywood and in the World,s series. But they have no interest in the
League of Natious.’’
Thus’While personal and political foes
WOn their triumph it was the apathy and
the indi紐erence of those who had most
man - has in the two greatest repu皿cs
And as things have been they remain.
A器露盤請葦岩島
Your comrades chase e’el, nOW the亜ers
in the world today葛Our OWn and that
of France - COme tO be a tem of re_
PrOaCh - COmOting a shyster or even a
The love of wisdom is the helmsman of
SCOundrel - Or that the word淋毒r甲
life. And however seas may swe11 and
in Greek meamng one who takes no part
in po工itica賞life glVeS uS in time its de寄
StOmS may rage’the scholar can keep hお
rudder true.
at stake - the people - that made it
POSSible. The League, tO be sure, might
Well have failed before now. But without
us it was doomed from the start. The
PaCk tha七dragged Wilson down could not
have foreseen the change that has come
about in one generation since he fell. In
1919 our prestige in Europe - yeS, in
the world - WaS at its highest point, Our
friends were everywhere. Today we are
蒜抗荒業器諾意慧三品
We need them as never before - are few
enough・ Tru工y did Jan Smuts say that it
WaS nOt Wilson who failed, but the wor工d
FACU皿TY CLUB VOTES
TO ADMIT ALUMN工
Of interest to Alumni is the recent vote of the Faculty Club to
admit Alumni as members. To join, One muSt have been an alumnus of at least two years standing’Or hold a Graduate degree from
tha七failed him・ Mag海s falnen e胸dii
a徴証He dared to scale the heights -
Boston University.
and fe11.
You may perhaps say of these four
martyrs to the democratic process that
their
fate
was
part工y
due
to
their
own
Alumni seeking membership must be sponsored by an active
member of the Club. All interested should contact the manager at
excess of zeal臆Perhaps of ambition -
the Facultv Club, 147 Bay State Road, Or the Executive Alumni
and to their distaste for compromise.
They were, tO be sure, humans, and like
all the rest of us had their weaknesses.
Secretary at 308 Bay State Road, Boston.
But they were men both great and good,
betrayed no more by the malevolence of
41
BOSTON UN工VERS工TY ALUMN工
工N M耳L工TARY SERV工CE
Durgin, AI.thuⅢ DudIey, Jr., PRC,5l,
Public Infomation O鯖ce’Sampson Air
Force Base, Geneva, New York.
M.C., Camp Pendleton’Califomia・
Arthur
H.,
A’5l,
BOQ,
Room
D-111, Naval Air Station, Memphis 15,
Tennessee.
G耽kert, Lt. John F., E,5l, D.Co. 2nd.
梢c九のrd B. Ho章?e音γ, B’50, Of B群leγわα.
Barkin, RichaI.d Baruch, B,49/L,51,
First Army Judge Advocate Section,
Fort Jay, Govemors Island, New York.
Bashian, Robert Walker, A,5l, O鯖cer’s
Candidate School, Class #22, Btry. H.,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Baxter, Lt. C・ Roy, SW’5l, Percy Jones
Amy Hospital’Battle Creek’Michigan.
BI.00ks, James R., L,34, USA FTA APO
206, % P.M., New York, New York.
Brown, Virginia M., A’47, Nurses’Qtrs.,
U.S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, Califomia.
BuI.ke, Maj・ Lee F., B’37, lst Amy In-
SPeCtOr Genera] Section, Fort Jay,
Govemors Island, New York.
ConnelIy, Maj. MaI.y Frances, SAR,28/
E’29/E’4l, Assistant in o鯖ce of Sec-
retary to the General Sta丑, Third Amy
Hdqrs., Fort McPherson, Georgla.
Barracks #204, Reserve Tmg. Bat-
Smith, Richard CaI.量ton, M,47, U.S.N.,
U.S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, Ca虹
Speck, ReinhaI.d S., M’48, U.S. Naval
Cadet’ E11ington A.F.B.’ Houston,
Med. Research, Unit #1, Univ. of
Texas.
Califomia, Berkelev, Califomia.
Johnson, Frederick A., Mus,5l, U.S.
51041225, Student Company #4,
Wahlstrom, Paul J., B’47, Nava] Air
Base, l15 Dowell Drive, Chamblee,
Georgla ・
Waitt, Lt. Lawrence L., Jr., GC’49/
Keene? Capt. Ralph E・9 B?39, Specia工
11285509, 59th Warehouse Sqd・, Box
St. Johns, Mrs. Emest K., S’47, U.S.
fornia.
Georgla.
86, APO 124, % P.M., New York, N. Y.
17419, 11th Field Hospital, APO 178,
% P. M.’New York City, New York.
Quantico, Virginia.
S.T.R. T.S.E・S.S.’ Camp Gordon,
Bronstein, David George, B,51, AF
Saunders, Edmund Leon, M,47, 019-
Tmg・ Bn., Marine Corps SchooIs,
Henderson, H. James, JI.., A,50, Air
拙さ抗のrγ Pos琉J霊`dge Ad後)OCα書e Geれerαl
A,43/M,45,
talion, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
Post O鯖ce, Ft. B工iss, Texas.
§eC房0れ香れGer肋anγおF香rs暮Lie霊あわれα融
Marc皿s,
M・C.R. 8rd Casua工Company’Marine
French, Harold T., RE,33, AAA RTC
T九e n鋤, Cla3ms o姉cer訪れe W基`rzb棚rg
Irving
U.S.A. Station Hospital, Camp Lee’
Virginia・
Edwards, RandoIph E., E,50/,51, U.S.
Foss,
Rosen,
Services Section, Japan Logistical Com-
mand, Yokohama, Japan.
PRC’5l, 9042-C Redwood, Houston,
Texas.
WedemeyeI., Char賞es John, E均2, School
Kmight, Cp量. Donald S., GC,48/PR,50,
Public Information O餓ce, Hdq. Sqd・
2-2 MAW-EMF’Cherry Point, North
Carolina.
for Radar Bombardment, Commelly
AFB, Waco, Texas.
Williams, Ralph E., M’49, U.S. Naval
Hospital, Navy l15 36, % Fleet P.O.,
MacDu鯖, Lt. Co量. FI.anCeS H., P’33,
New York City, New York.
(Rhoda M. Howard), Hq. AAC, APO
942, % P.M., Seattle, Washington.
McQueen, Rev. S. Dwight, T,4l, DMS
529th ACWW Grp., APO 239, % P.M.,
San Francisco, Califomia.
Moran,
Thomas
J.,
B’39,
in
Korea.
Home Address: 8 Cushman Street,
Portland, Maine.
Pearson9 KaI.量H・9 B,39’Hdqs. South-
WeStem Command, Osaka, Japan.
Reid, Howard S., M,29, 899th Evac.
Hospital, APO 227, % P.M., New
York, N. Y.
Richmond, Herber置Bemard, B’41, USS
Shelton DO 790, FPO, San Francisco,
Califomia.
Ring, Dona賞d CharIes, GE’51, US 51153622’ Co. D. 864 Inf・ Regt., 9th
ConnoI.S, John J・, Jr・, PRC’51, Elgin
Air Force Base, FIorida.
Division, Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Cooley, David Sears, A,50/G’5l, Personnel O鯖ce of the Second Marine Air
Wing, Cherry Point’North Carolina.
CI.ane, Lt. Catherine J., NUR,50, U.S.
Naval Hospital, Quantico, Virginia.
ALUMNI IN SIERV寡CE
量f y⑲u have recent量y been
Ca11ed into the service, Or
Currier, Dona量d G., GC,49/PRC,5l, at
expect a call in the near
Fort Devens, Home Address: 260 Clar-
fu章ure, Please le=he a量umni
endon Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
o鮎.ce
Dover, Ar置hur John, B,5l, Cadet P.O.
Box 416, Vance Air Field Base, Enid,
Oklahoma.
know
about
it.
In,
Clude name, rank, unit and
Corporα夢Sa肌暮`e? H. Adier,相調§’48,加§
receわed α Cer高月cのめOf A〇九きe重)e肋e肋
for o棚番s競れd訪g撮,Or鳥弓れOrgα耽読ng肌事`“
S香cα! αrrαnge耽e融s for re厳gio霊IS $er章)-
わes 訪 Geγ肋αれγ. Heおaれα轟eのf
Worces書er. Heお$er訪れg αS a 〇九αp-
address.
laきれ,8 aS§轟a職を 読書九 番九e Seco耽d Ar。
肋oγed Dあまs香0放言れeaγ Bα霊l肋九〇物er。
42
ALUMN工IN
REV工EW
IT CAN HAPPEN IN THE
Of the locaI church, and indicates
THE SECOND CIRCLE, a nOVel
CHURCH? by Albert Emmanuel
how genuine Christian reconcilia-
by Winston Brebner, A’49/G’51;
Kirk, T’07, G’15; Dorrance & Com-
tion may be achieved by procedures
Viking Press, Inc・ New York $3.00.
Pany, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. $2.50
and resources which are available
to every church.
Few first novels have such maturity and such breath-CatChing m-
Albert E. Kirk is eminently quali〇
五ed to w正e about the Church’s
His conception of evangelism in-
tensity as this story of young love
message and program because he is
Cludes the total personality of the
and its sad awakening in Italy after
an eminent churchman.
individual and the entire life of the
the war. Like a growing number of
Church・ His suggested methods
works by younger writers, it had its
During his college days he was
recognized by faculty and students
have been tried and proved prac-
COnCePtion in the war. But, unlike
ticable.
most, it tells a story m Which war
alike as an outstanding schollar,
who combined b血Iiant academic
Christian education is presented
achievement with impelling cam-
in such a way that it goes beyond
PuS leadership. In those days he
WOn national honors as a debater
and orator.
His professional career has inCluded pastorates of large churches,
the college presidency, and admin-
the mere imparting of knowledge
and leads the individual to definite
COmmitment and devoted discipleShip ・
has been put behind and only the
aftermath remains.
On what tumed out to be the last
day of war in Italy’Pio, an Ameri-
can soldier, had the narrowest of
escapes. Some of his comrades met
a fate which he himself missed only
One of the unlque features of Dr.
Kirk’s book is the chapter dealing
by accident and which he blames
himself for not helping to prevent.
istrative responsibilities as a district
With the relationship of churchmen
The memory of their fate pursues
SuPerintendent, eXeCutive secretary
to Govemment. This has Iong been
him through the desperate chase
to a bishop, and the General Board
one of his concems and should be_
Which his story becomes. But mean-
of Education of the Methodist
come the concem of the Church as
While Pio does what any soldier
Church. At the present time he is
a whole・ Many of the social prob置
would Iike to do - he finds himself
rel土gious news editor of the Wic巌古a
Eagle・ In all of these positions his
COntributions have been significant
and enduring.
lems of our day grow out of the fact
a gir工to help him forget・ Their
that there has not been e任ective
idyll at a mountain lake is a GI’s
implementation of religious charac葛
dream of Eden, a love story that is
ter as it applies to democratic citi-
tender, touChing, and delightful・
ZenShip. Good govemment is a
But Francesca is not just a girl for
responsibility of every citizen but
training in Boston University
the moment. Pio realizes this too
especially of churchmen, Who, be-
(S.T.B. 1907, Ph.D. 1951), and has
CauSe Of their religious commit-
late, after he knows that he loves
her. For Pio has a wife at home,
amply repaid his debt to his alma
ments are deeply interested in the
married on the eve of his departure・
mater by the contribution of his
common welfare.
And Pio is still in the Amy and
Dr. Kirk received his professional
daughter, the wife of our President,
Mrs. Phy11is Kirk Case.
This biographical introduction is
The spiritua=ife of the members
Of the Church, aS individuals and
Within fe11owship, eVangelism, re-
The age-Old situation, in this case,
leads into as macabre and tense a
warranted because his life of intelli_
1igious education, and citizenship,
PurSuit as can be found outside the
gent and devoted service to the
PageS Of Graham Greene - a Pur-
Church enhances the authority of
are all made possible because Dr.
Kirk has brought his book to a cIose
this book, Which deals with living
With concrete suggestions for an
issues in the Church today.
EmpIoymg the technique of dramatic dialogue, he discusses the
Place of discipline in the fe11owship
e任ective organization and program
in the local church.
suit of conscience as we11 as an
actual亜ght. Pio and his Francesca
are believable young people stirred
by deep and etemal passions・ The
au血or reveals his storytelling skill
SAM HEDRLCK, G’35, S.T:86
Professor, B.U.S.T.
43
by making their fate a matter of
SuPreme importance to us.
THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN
StatuteS, COurt rules, and judiciaI
MÅSSACHUSETTS (A review
decisions. Where helpful, foms
tail, rePlevin of personal property,
Of Volume 5 of MassachuSe柵
are also presented・
SuPPlementary process, and trustee
Prac青ice: Method8 Of Prac訪ce,
1952, by Richard B. Dellheim,
L’38, Esqulre, Of the Boston Uni-
VerSity Faculty・ )
``sEE
YouR
LAWYER
F皿ST,,
is
SOund advice’aS Will be mefully
admitted by many laymen who did
not. One prominent attomey said
that his fim had three departments: One for those in trouble who
Wanted to get out; One for those
Out Of trouble who wanted to get
in; and one for血ose out of trouble
Who wanted to stay out. If preVentive medicine helps us to keep
Wel] physically’Surely preventive
legal advice should help us to stay
Welユfinancially. The old ounce of
The first chapters concem real
those who are wise enough to enPIoy it・
COmPenSation insurance includes
mg and executing deeds, eSCrOW,
PurPOSeS, PrOCedures, b工ank foms,
examina瞳on of title, discharg工ng
interpretations, and review.
Old mortgages, forecIosure, military
Included also in this remarkable
a餓davit, registration, and drafting
book are chapters on organlZmg a
Of leases. Here is a check list of
COrPOration, On how to change
POints the purchaser of real prop-
One’s name, On Chattel mortgages,
erty should look into before agree1ng tO buy the property; Who gets
lawyer’What chance has the lay-
man of wriggling through the legal
intricacies which constantly surround him and threaten to enmesh
him if he doesn’t watch his step?
Not much, tO be sure, but observers
are constantly amazed at the num-
An exce11ent cross-reference in_
through; how are taxes prorated;
dex of topics facilitates reference
When should purchase and sale
to any desired section. A table of
agreements be recorded; are reVenue stamps always required on a
umecessary chances.
For that matter’When you con-
deed; What infomation appears on
ate sections of the book, and an
alphabetical list of cases make the
held in escrow pass title if not de-
book a real working too工for the
dies; Can SPeCific perfomance be
required in every land contract;
ume, an Original piece of work.帖
examination of title include fac_
dication, the book will find an in-
Simile reproductions of the actua]
dispensable pIace on the desk of
records to be consulted, What to
every attomey in Massachusetts.
Iook for, and where to find it.
next best thing to knowmg SOmething is knowlng Where to find it
When you want it・
1ooked・ Summary process is exPlained in detail, from star亡to
Tucker Craig, T’19/G’24, 146
PrOPerty tO Which it applies, PrO-
PageS. Abingdon-Cokesbury,
Nashville, Temessee, 1951, $2.00.
Cedures to accomplish the various
Of judgment, and so on.
The chapters on the drafting and
execution of wilユs leave nothing to
the imagination and include what
may be disposed of, Check lists conCemlng the testator’s family and
That is just what this book o壬
testator and witnesses, aCCurate
Mr. Delユheim’s is intended to do
nammg Of legatees, eState taX aP-
lawyer’s guide on what to do and
POrtionment, incorporation of detached documents and papers by
how to handle the matters required
reference, COdicils’ teStamentary
Of him in his day-tO-day practice・
trusts’SPendthrift trusts, PrObate
It includes alエthe most important
PrOCedure, Massachusetts inheri-
main subdivisions of Massachusetts
TIIE ONE CHURCH by Clarence
finish, including its object, the
PrOPerty OWned, COmPetenCy Of
for the lawyer-it is a practical
Boston University
leases assures no points being over-
Objectives, Jurisdiction of the
doesn’t,’’but it is still tme that the
EDW工N M. RoBINSON,
The check list under drafting of
COurtS, aPPeals, amendments, Stay
is supposed to. The answer is, ``he
to be commended for the fine work
he has done in prepamg this voladvance testimonials are any m-
Of血e law there are, yOu SOmetimes
enced lawyer can remember alI he
PraCticing lawyer. Mr. Dellheim is
Comp工ete details concemmg the
Sider how many di任erent branches
WOnder how even a trained experi-
Genera] Laws of Massachusetts
COrrelates those wi吐血e appropn-
the settlement sheet; does a deed
ber of persons who think they can
beat the law of averages by taking
depositions in civil cases, divorce,
Petition for attomey’s fees.
the deposit when the sale falls
laches.
If i亡takes three years to train a
PrOCeSS. The chapter on workmen,s
estate: OPtions, agreeme血s, draft-
1ivered to grantee before the grantor
PreVention wo正s al工the time for
Then follow, in order and in de-
tance taxes, rePOrtS tO the tax com-
One could wish that every book
had a title which represents its
COntentS SO aCCurately as this one
does・ This really is a study of THE
ONE CHURCH in the Light of the
New
Testament,
and
the
mod重
em ecumenical consciousness has
needed just such a descriptive
analysis of the New Testament
COnCePtions of the church.
Dr. Craig’s∴SCholarship IS COn-
VincmgIy objective but there is no
Sterile neutrality as regards his Ioy-
alty to THE ONE CHURCH. He is
intelligently and enthusiastically
devoted to its fullest possible re-
missioner (with complete details
alization.
and foms), Waiver of wills, antenuptia] agreements, mOtions to
Contemporary problems confronting The Church are illumi-
SerVice,糾ing, and tactics, aS Well as
frame叩ry lSSueS in will matters, is-
nated with血e Iight of history and
the
SueS likely to arise・
although the book is not long il
PraCtice, rePlete with check lists
and other suggestions on such matters as o能ce procedure,叩risdiction,
main
sources
of
the
law,血e
44
is so well conceived and so well
Written that the maJOr issues are
most popular course in the undergraduate curriculum. The author’s
COmPetently if not exhaustively
enthusiasm for his topic, his zest
treated.
for living, his love for human rela-
Vaughan has been forced to leave
Out SuCh things as a comprehensive
COnCePtualization of personalrty deVelopment which some readers in
tionships and, underlying them all,
their own interests might demand・
his great sense of humor have
Another point lies in the wea虹h of
血e outstanding New Testament
Created the proper atmosphere for
examples, many humorous. There
SCholars of America. At the same
time, he has been actively engaged
in the work of the modem ecumen_
ical Church. Sound scholarship
inducing the average person to Iook
are so many and they are so hu-
at himself objectively and without
morous that the student may not
Dr・ Craig’s adequacy for this
Study is well known. He is one of
fear, and to realize how much he
is like his fellow man. If for no
appreciate the context; yet this is
PrObably the most e鮮ective way of
and creative activity are here com岬
other reason than this the book
bined to such a degree as to in-
WOuld be must reading for every
One Which will only make for the
SPlre the reader’s confidence in the
皿dergraduate, PSyChoIogy major
book’s inevitable popularity and
author and re丑ection within his
own mind.
The limits, the fom, and the
COntinuity of the church are all
faced honestly and fairly. En-
approaching so delicate a topic and
Or nO. Indeed, Professor Vaughan’s
usefulness. Professor Vaughan or王g-
Pnmary PurPOSe here has been to
ina11y stimulated the interest of this
Serve血e undergraduate who does
reviewer in the field of psychoIogy;
not plan to major in psychoIogy.
this book may we11 do血e same for
His purpose has been ful珊ed;血e
others.
trance into the church, baptism,
book requires very little ``teaching,,
Asst. Prof. HENRY WEINBERC
and communion are discussed
to get it across.
Dep青・ Of Psgchoiogg
frankly and hopefully.
The comerstone of the book is
an emphasis upon the development
Obviously, it would be imposSible to treat such subjects apart
from a theoIogical frame of re音fer-
ence’but Dr. Craig wisely avoids
insisting upon any one particular
血eoIogy. Rather, he emphasizes
the faith of A United Church.
``The Church is a fellowship of
faith,” he declares.
Dr' Craig received the S・T.B.,
1919, Ph.D., 1924, and D.Litt.,
1947, from Boston University. Before gomg tO Drew in 1949 as dean
and professor of New Testament he
of the self in accordance with real置
ity. Dr. Vaughan points out the
many normal ways in which indi-
Viduals behave unrealistically and
HISTORY AND GOD: C量ues to
His
Purpose.
By
Arthur
W●
Munk,G’45. New York: The
Ronald Press Company, 1952.
310 pages.
some of the reasons for this. There
Any attempt to w正e a philos-
王s a minimum of emphasis upon
OPhy of history today faces its
esoteric tems; instead the ego and
troubles. The writer may be made
its defense mechanisms are defined
Skeptical by the immense variety
in tems of everyday, real life situ-
and disagreeableness of血e facts.
ations and as such are meaningful
He may be blinded to the facts by
his abstract theories. He may nar-
to every one of us. Material from
the study of粗e abnomal is used
row his problem by leavlng Out血e
to i11ustrate in extreme form normal
real d縦culties. He may a壮ach
PrOCeSSeS・ Psychotherapy is de-
undue importance to the present
ねught New TelStament in Oberlin
fined broadIy to include changes
and Yale Divinity School. Other
(which will soon be the past). He
brought about by environmental
may abandon hope and become
books by Dr・ Craig include拙e
Vicissitudes as well as the highly
either an atheistic naturalist or a
燈eg海面g of Ch若緑細寂均and We
developed specialized methods of
believer in some miracuIous divine
the psychoanalyst. The emphasis
intervention as the end of history.
Hat)e A筋A耽ar.
PROFESSOR SAM HEDRICK, B.U.S.T.
G’35, S.T. ’36
above a11 is on the respons土bilfty
Of the individual to himself and his
fellows, uPOn interdependence
PERSONALITY AND SOC量AL
ADJUSTMENT by Wayland F.
Vaughan. New York: Odyssey
Press 1952 pp xiv & 578. P正ce:
$4.25.
Once again Professor Vaughan
In the very able book before us,
Dr. A. W. Munk (G’45), aSSOCiate
rather than dependence or inde-
PrOfessor of philosophy at Albion
College, a liberal Texan, has
Pendence・ These values are made
exp工icit’the author being one of the
avoided most of the popular errors
Of the day. His view of history lS
Steadily increasmg number who
blinded neither by irrational faith
feel that science and values cannot
nor by despair. Against both posi-
be separated, Particularly in the
tivists and Barthian ``neo-aPOCalyp-
teaching situation.
ticists’’(as he calls them), he finds
has shown us how to write a text_
This is a good book, but some of
Clues which point to the purposes
book that will ring the bel工w亜
its strongest points may by some be
血e average undergraduate studente
considered its weaknesses. In his
Of a good God at work in history.
These clues find in history some
There is here the same knack for
attempt to maximize the e任ective-
indication of the nature of ultimate
making real the psychoIogical phe-
ness and readability of his book,
reality as well as of the importance
nomena of everyday living that
as well as to cover as broad a selec_
and value of man・ They indicate
made his course in this area the
tion of topics as is here, Professor
also irrational factors against which
45
God’s puxpose is contending・ They
rehabilitation of these severely dis-
requlre that all phases of history
abled veterans. The entire hospital
be viewed in a synoptic perspec-
Sta鮪is enthusiastic over the pro-
tive. Taken together, they indicate
a God limited in power but unfailmg in goodness. And血ey hint at
gram and feel that it has given a
decided lift to the morale of both
Patients and ward physicians‘,,
empirical facts・ Philosophers may
desire fu11er argument. But the
thoughtful reader will be grateful
for a not too technical, but clear
and rational statement of evidence
for divine purpose in history. It is
Wholesome to read a book which
finds rational grounds for hope,
While cynical despalr lS all too popular a誓ng high-brows (but not
the cnminal classes, Who always
have hope of success). Here is a
Philosophy based on emp王rical fact,
and well fitted to guide the reader
to a responsible share in the mak工ng Of history. There is an admir-
able bibliography for one who
Wishes to read further in the field.
EDGAR SHEFFIELD BRIGHTMAN
down in tight echelon formation
an asthmatic truck wheezed along
and deposited them in Karboosh, a
V・A・ O龍ce: ``The program of
desert boom town of four houses
Studies at Rutland Heights for TB
VeteranS’aS COnducted by Boston
University’s General College, is of
and 20 people. Their first act after
leapmg from the truck was to race
a丑ock of goats to the watering
great value. Especially is it of emotiona] value, for it glVeS these
trough. Only by their T-Shirts
Patients a chance to do something
WOrthwhile and keeps their hopes
Were nOt Arabs and cash a check
for them.
up, Which is of wonderful indirect
therapeutic value・ The TB patient
is the best to work with in this type
Of program, BUT ALSO IT
WOULD BE GREAT FOR THE
BLIND, BECAUSE IT IS SO
LARGELY AUDIO, AND FOR
THE HOMEBOUND VETERANS
OR NON-VETERANS, AND FOR
ALL OTHER CHRONIC DIS_
ABLING DISEASES. IT HAS
SPECIAL VALUE FOR ALL
COLLEGE
gram a success. No instructor who
attacks of the鮎es that swooped
Dro Sidney Licht, head o′f the
ABILITIES WHO CAN USE A
(Co鵬祝ued /rom page 4)
resigned themse工ves to the strafing
Medica量 Center a章 the Boston
PEOPL田 WITH SEVERE DIS-
雄PILOT PROGRAM??
( Co脇性ued from page 38)
every three minutes. Eventually’
a fuller meanlng in immorta=ife・
Historians may wish for more
l (S CORPIONSブラ
EDUCATION エN
COuld a hotel proprietor tel工血ey
On the way back to the French
eoast they rode fourth class on an
OPen deck with 200 seasick Arabs
and the王r丑ocks. It was here that
they decided that the trip back to
the States would be aboard the
luxury liner Kon Tiki. Once in
France, Bill was held hostage by a
friendly hote] proprietor while
John scampered to Paris to see if
there was enough money in Ameri-
Can Express to bail Bill from the
man’s tender mercies. It all started
When the proprietor asked to be
LATER LIFE.’’
Visited the hospita] received any
Paid for a meal and the boys disCOVered they had no more money
more remuneration than traveling
with them.
expenses. The Boston Branch Of-
There is that and the memory of
fice of the V・A・ gaVe unlimited co-
OPeration and interest. Here are
SOme
quOteS
from
o能cials
who
followed the program :
Mr. Char賞es S. Risingl Director
of Vocationa賞Rehabilitation and
Education Service for the Boston
V・A. O鯖ce: ``I believe you and
your sta任should be complimented
upon the evident success this
PrOgram has already had. I trust
that the enthusiast王c response it has
met on the part of the veterans enrolled, aS Well as the hospital au-
Prof. Philip Famham
After hearmg Of the death of Professor Philip Famham in Korea’
alumni’faculty and friends started
a fund to be used for the late hu-
the night they slept in the North
African cemetery only to awaken
and find the place crawling with
SCOrPIOnS. Or when the desert town
lined up on either side of the street
man relations professor’s children・
and silently watched the approach
Response has been most gratifying,
Of the two bearded dusty Ameri-
according to the committee. Several
CanS Who appeared miracuIously
hundred dollars’worth of Defense
out of the desert.
Bonds have been purchased for the
Well, the boys are home again,
Children, and the committee is going all out to raise $1,000 for an
educational trust fund.
thorities concemed may to some
Professor Famham, former in-
degree compensate you and your
StruCtOr at the Co11ege of Genera量
sta群for the extra time and e群ort
亜s course is demanding of youo I
Education, Served with the Criminal Investigation Division in Korea.
Shall take keen delight in following
Members of the classes of 1949,
the future progress of this unlque
1950 and 1951 have contributed
PrOject in education and the extremely valuable contribution Bos-
generously to the memorial fund.
ton University is making in the
「臆
46
PreParlng lectures and糾ms of their
adventures that riva工 any peri]
Pauline might possibIy have enCOuntered・ The T-Shirts are hung
in the place of honor on the cIoset
且oor and Europe is now a fond
memOry.
How is home to them nowP
John! Bill! Get up o任 the
ground! Stop kissing it! You’ll get
all dirty!
For J轟s Oz
s轟andこれgly Ac玩;e ProgramクFhe R九ode Jsland C比b Wins T巌s見40n掘s Bos-
TONIA Au)ard一
%d帝勿徹%該
Setting the pace for the Alumni
Club Award, the Alumni Club of
Rhode Island has conducted an un_
believably active program since the
last issue of Bos青o海a. The fast_
O卯Re協ons t{)宛h脇e U海oers宿リノ
Dr. Cyril Israel, Chaiman; Sidney
August, Judge Luigi DePasquale,
Judge Jeremiah E・ O’come11, Dr.
Mary T. Thorp. MembeγShip Com-
movmg Rhode Island Club started
m宛青ee: PeterW. McKieman, Chair-
the ba11 ro工ling with the amua]
man; Helen F. Agnew, Jeame P.
election of o能cers at the Hotel
Narragansett in Providence and reSulted in the followmg O鍋cers be-
丁acob J. AIprin, Chairman; Anthony
S. DelGiudice, Gerald A. Leforce,
William C. Kindelan, Dr. Nathan
Chaset. Execuきれ)e Comm海青ee:
Judge Luigi DePasquale, Chairman; Helen F. Agnew, Philip B.
Goldberg, Esq., Francis A. Kelleher,
J・ Barlow. Progl・am Comm毎青ee:
Dr. Clifton B. Leech, Mrs. Eleanor
R. McElroy, Julius C. Michaelson,
Judge Wilford S. Budlong, Chair-
Esq., Edward Port, Attomey Gen-
Fiore, Louis Kirshenbaum, Francis
eral Wi11iam E. Powers, Judge
ing elected for the commg year:
man; Edward S. A. Altieri, M. Louis
Morris S. Waldman, Esq., Presi-
Abedon, Joseph Chusmir, Agnes L.
Thomas H・ Roberts’Senator George
dent; Judge Wilford S・ Budlong,
McCaughey. Pt‘buc宿りComm紡ee:
Roche, Dr. Mary T. Thorp.
Dr. Cyril Israe量and Peter W. McKieman, Esq.’Vice presidents; Wil-
1iam T. Kanelos, Esq., treaSurer;
Grace M‘ McCaughey, SeCretary;
Ame B. Galvin,丘nancial secretary.
Following the elections, a reCeP-
tion was held in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. Harold C. Case, at Which more
than 150 participated, including a
CBA alumnus who received his
degree in 1897, and two high schooI
seniors who are to enter Boston
University in the Falユ, Martin E.
Waldman, SOn Of the newly-elected
PreSident, Law 1925, and Andrew
Port, SOn Of Executive Committee
member, Edward Port, CBA 1923.
During the business meeting
Which followed the reception, COmmittees were appointed by the new
PreSident and included: Comm娩ee
On Bg-La賞)S: Julius C. Michaelson,
Chaiman; George Ajootian, Samuel Gerebo任, Senator George Roche,
TWO PRESIDENTS;肱orrおS. Wa物肋α職(わfり, dec‡e虎pres凋e融Of
拐e Bo$轟のれU耽れers海C拐b of R九ode Isわれd, 〇九α総の軸Dr. Haro妬【 C.
Case aれd棚r§. Cα$e αはねe Nαrragαれ§e請Ho拐. Dr. CαSe SpO鳥e a吊れe
Francis J. McElhiney. Comm宛tee
anれ職a青柳ee‡訪g o直れe撮め肌nこgγO事`p.
47
The President and Mrs. Waldman were hosts to 15 high schooI
Seniors of the Providence area on
May 13, 1952, at their home, at
Which Everett E. Hicks, Of the
School and College Relations DePartment Of the O能ce of AdmisSions言nterviewed prospective stu-
dents, and showed a KodacoIor
SOund刷m ``Careers in the Making’’
which shows and describes the fif_
teen SchooIs and Colleges at Boston University. The gathering was
addressed by Associate Justice Jere置
miah E. O’comell, CLA 1906, Law
1908, Of the Rhode Island Supreme
Court, and Presiding Judge Luigi
DePasquale, Law 1918, Of the Sixth
District Court, after which refreshments were served. As a result of
this gathering, a number of those
PreSent are matriculating to the
University in the Fall, including
Nat Baker’ New England high
SChooI weight champIOn.
A肋ong a拐耽れこの先o e油症er扇ned prospec轟e §脇deれ‡sわき見e香r九o肋es撮?ere
A枕y. αnd Mrs. Morris Wald耽αn Of Pro扉derlCe, R九ode Jslαnd. Aさso pres-
e融のere拐e Hon. J榔dge L事`商DePasqααわ, E章)ere汀捌c鳥s αnd S事岬re肋e
Co事′競J榔S書きce Jere肋さa九E. 0,Co競れe〃.
Club and stated that the Rhode
guests attended, including Dean
EIwood H. Hettrick of the Law
School, Arthur E. Jemer, Executive
Alumni Secretary, Nichalos E. Apa-
duced the toastmaster, Judge Jere-
lakis, President of the Alumni As・
miah E. O’Connell. Lieutenant
SOCiation. AIso, Bu任Donelli, head
Govemor John S. McKieman, Law
Island Club has now l12 paid-uP
active members. He then intro-
On Saturday, June 14, the Rhode
Island Alumni Club held a lunch_
eon at the Narragansett Hotel, at
footba11 coach, Vic Stout, Director
193l, brought the greetings of the
Of Sports Publicity and all members
Which Associate Justices Eugene L
Island - Dick Bates, Len D’Errico,
State. Greetings were brought by
Nick Apalakis for the general alumni, Art Jemer for Dr. Case and
Jalbert, Law 1910, Thomas H. Rob-
and Bob Penta・ Mr・ Capuano came
Dean Hettrick for the Law Schoo工.
erts, Law 1931, reCently appointed
to represent his son, Bob, Who is
Bu任Donelli and Vic Stout covered
Captain of this year’s football team.
the football prospects for the fa11
Of the football team living in Rhode
to the Rhode Island Superior Court,
and Judge Luigi DePasquale, Law
He expressed Bob’s regrets for be-
1913, reCently advanced to Presid-
mg unable to attend due to i11ness.
ing Justice of the District Court of
the Sixth Judicial District, Were
President Morris Waldman wel_
COmed the gathering and gave a
Peter W. McKieman, and each
honored・ Nearly lOO members and
brief resum6 of the activities of the
SPOke brie且y・
and introduced the football players
PreSent. The honored guests were
PreSented gifts by Vice President
Bo§あのn Unわers函coac九es aれd a書部e書es eれioγ Spor意§ Rα勘訪Fra耽れg九のm. Fγ0油症∴ro撮,,わf=o r香gかご AγきBoγle, Pre§蘭eれ書
0恒心e yarstry Cわb; Ray Mα講読, Preside融Of沈e M訪/ord Cわb;劇`# Done躍, /00めの〃 coac九伽d 4謝e宛D訪ector; Ni訪
Apα肋鵠, Presideれf, 4ha肌最Assoc香a高on; 4γ拐z‘r E. Je耽れer, EACeC事`轟e Secre書αry, Aha耽れきAssoc;a房oれ;訪bac信Harry C夢eぴ
eγly, hoc鳥ey coαC九; Harry Aggαn;s, 4肌A肋erfcαn; Do事Ig Raymorld, traC鳥coαC九; Mar鳥Dzm夢op, Pres香de融of the Fγam訪g九α柳
Cれb.
48
FRAMINGHAM AND M量LFORD,
MASISACHUSETTS
The Boston University Alumni
Clubs of Framingham and Milford
in cooperation with the Varsity
Club of the University held an AllSports Ra11y in Framingham with
Terrier coaches and star athletes of
footba11, traCk and hockey particiPating・
Festivities were started with a
chicken dinner at the Hotel Ken_
da11・ Fo11owlng the dimer the
Sports program was conducted at
the Civic League Auditorium where
more than 300 members were presBos轟on U耽れers函Al地肌調香Groαp Of P椛rめRわo rdα詰れ庇lo桝ge Of
庇施d香cα夢C地心・ From励めr壬g庇C・ E・州競売0知脇cCor肋わ鳥,肌D.,
Talks were glVen by several of
Dr・ R. S肋軸壷抗クDγ・ JenaγO Sαdre2;? Dr・ Jorge Mayorai, Dr. Donα物
Anderson, Dr・ H名c書or Blαd棚e均Dγ. JosさCんαびeS.
the athletes and interesting movies
Were Shown・ Mr・ Jenner cIosed the
evenmg’s festivities with a short
SPeeCh amouncmg future UniverSity and alumni athlet土c plans. Mark
Dunlop and Ray Mainini, aSSisted
bv Lucy Bibbo and Geneva Barber
Were in charge of the very successful a鮮air.
Boston University alumni of Gardner to launch plans for a Greater
Gardner Boston University Alumni
Club.
There are over 200 alumni Iiving
Dr・ Daniel L Marsh, Chancellor
Of Boston University, SPeaking at
the annual Chamber of Commerce
Banquet in Gardner City Hall, ]ed
Can Colユege of Surgeons. Among
those present were Dr. Donald An-
derson, eX-dean of the Medical
in the area・ Frank K. Hirons ,49,
School and new secretary of the
王s chaiman of the club’s orgamZmg
COunCil on Medica] Education and
Hospitals of the American Medical
COmmittee・ He is being assisted by
GARDNER, MASSAC斑USETTS
tion with the annual meeting of the
Puerto Rico Chapter of the Ameri-
PhiI Delay ’50.
SANTURCE, PUER甘O駅帽CO
The Boston University SchooI of
Association.
A very enJOyable time was had by
all thcse who attended and a happy
hour ensued - remimSClng and dis-
Medicine Alumnl grOuP Of Puerto
CuSSlng the recent developments at
Rico held their meeting m COn]unC-
Boston University.
闘艶麗竃溺
靴oめα自助§九o撮泊音a generα上演e調Of庇Gardner C函Hα上αdわ手品肋,祝ere庇C九α桝ber of Co肌柳eγCe九el踊s a柵のl
bα叩“e‡ w軸Dr・ Danjeは.財urs九ers pJ.inc!pαJ spea鳥er・ A書rig坊Dr・ aれ調hs.脚ers吊re seαted諦九a gro叩of訪肋ri
fro肌Gαrd附・舟の壷Hきro耶, C硯Orgaれ窃r,お品0伽S書のnd融, SeCO融fγO耽庇切・ Heおα forn扉摘γαC加Of p弛og・
弛擁γ a‡拐e U毒のe事前γ.
49
・一ぐや
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORN量A
The Boston University Club of
Los Angeles recently held a very
SuCCeSSful reception for Dr・ and
Mrs. Harold C. Case who were on
the West Coast attending the
Methodist Conference in San Fran_
Cisco. The reception was held at
the Mona Lisa Restaurant on Wil_
shire Boulevard.
Many Boston University Alumni
now living in the Los Angeles area
Were PreSent tO hear President Case
glVe a Very insplmg talk on the reCent development and future plans
Of Boston University, aCCOrding to
Russell Spachman, President of the
Los Angeles Alumni Club.
LAST MONTH?S W賞NNER
Pres王deれ厄CαSe enioγS d訪れer a=九e Racq事`e書C九Ib訪Pαl肋Sp手品gs o諦ろ
STILL SCORINq
Named “Club of the MOnth,’in
the last issue of Bos青o海a, the Var-
Sity Club continues a very active
PrOgram・ On Tuesday, June 3rd, the
Varsity Club held its final business
meeting of the year at the Faculty
C工ub. Followlng SuPPer the group
adjoumed to the library on the
third且oor adjoining the new Var-
Sity Club Trophy room wherein
are gathered the impos土ng array of
trophies accumulated by Terrier
teams. At the cIose of a short busi_
C九のrわs Fαrγen αnd frわれds.
鋤o撮,n fro肌lef=0 γ培加のγe舶r§. V育o拐Bo耽れer, Ed肌事肌d Go事l脇ng,
Mrs・鰹α8Sd裏Hαひe職的おe,舶r. B壬γd,舶r8. Gerけ榔de Oびerか, Pres池e肋
髄αrO財C・ CαSe, Cあαγわs Fαrre均相場. Verbeれα Hebb町d, J〇九nれγ舶α品
Bro関れ,鰹音撮SSe重J Hαひen気r加,捌`g心財のれれ, Mr§. C九億rわ§ Faけe均α書∴加
舵のcq榔e‡ C競られP訪i肋Sprきれgs, Cα母or動きα.
Congratulations are due Past
President Arthur Boyle on the fine
PrOgram for the past Spring which
began with the 8rd Amual Field
Day at Nickerson Field, Apri1 20th.
An enthusiastic crowd of about
2,500 witnessed a baseball game,
track meet and the alumni-VarSrty
footbaIユgame.
Between the halves of the foot農
bal] game festivities included a
tug-Of-War, a PaSSmg COnteSt WOn
by Bobby Whelan, and kicking contest won by Lou Petroka・
ness session the annual election of
On Tuesday, May 20th, members
o億cers was held. O餓cers for the
and friends gathered at the UniVerSity Commons for the Amual
Senior Lettermen dinner. Athletic
Director Aldo Donelli, Alumni
President Nicholas Apalakis, and
Boston University Club of Boston
President Frank Gillis spoke, and
ensuing year are: Alden Cooley,
PreSident; John Keenan, first vice
PreSident; Noman Gledhill, SeCOnd
Vice president; Whitley CummmgS,
third vice president; Sidney Silverberg, treaSurer; Irving Brown, SeCretary.
Art Boyle presented each senior
President Alden Cooley then preSented Arthur Boyle, PreSident for
With a plaque. Ed Domelly was
the past two years, With an en-
from the Varsity Club, Arthur Jenner, Boston University Club of Boston, and members of the coaching
PreSented with a travelling case
graved plaque expressing the ap-
PreCiation of the entire membership
sta任. In his remarks Bu任wished
for his e任orts. The new slate of
O鯖cers plan several meetings this
Ed the best of luck in his new job
Summer tO fomulate policy for next
and concluded by expressing the
hope that the seniors present would
year and to get the various committees functionmg at an early date・
realize that their be車chance to aid
An extensive membership drive will
future Terriers sport? lay m aCtive
be conducted in con]unCtion with
Participation in the Varsity Club
the football season this Fall. Regular
monthly meeting dates will be an-
nounced in the near future.
PrOgram. Watch for amo皿nceA弛en H. Cのoわγ, PγeS香de加, Vαr訪γ
Cわら.
50
ment of Homecom看ng W∞kend
Activities.
MERRIMACK VALLEY
The Boston University clubs of
血e Merrimack Valley honored
dents at the Boston University Col-
Women’s club will be reIeased in
1ege of Music. New o鉦cers were
the succeeding issues of Bo$青o海a.
elected and then insta11ed by Arthur
University President Harold C.
E・ Jemer, Executive Alumni Secre-
Case at a largely attended recep-
tary・ James A. Cronin, Principal of
tion at the Red Tavem in Methuen.
It marked the second successive
the Lincoln Junior High SchooI was
elected president, Rev. Joseph Ste-
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
The newly elected o能cers of the
year that President Case has been
Fingold, Vice presidents; Mrs. Es-
Boston University Alumni Club of
Hartford plamed the program for
guest at the Valley get-tOgether・
ther Jordan, COrreSPOnding secre-
the commg year.
tary; Miss Phoebe Patterson, re-
At their amual Spring meeting
held recently the Boston University
Alumni Club of Hartford elected
The飾th president of the Boston
institution of leamng aSSumed the
POSition in March, 1951, and his
Visit here last year was one of the
first under his new title.
Toastmaster for the speaking pro-
VenSOn’Ado Comito, Miss Shirley
COrding secretary; Harry Reinherz,
treasurer; L]oyd E. Com, aSSistant
treasurer; and Mrs. Shirley Mullen,
Public relations secretary and coOrdinator with the Alumni O餓ce.
the fo11owmg O餓cers: A11an S・ Tay-
lor, PreSident; Leonard W. Joll,
first vice president; Mrs. Frances
gram which fo11owed a catered din-
C. Pearlmutter, SeCOnd vice presi-
ner was Frank Maria of Lowell,
dent; Peter Kovatis, treaSurer; Miss
One Of the University’s outstanding
Gertrude M・ Skimer, SeCretary.
graduates.
In addition to Dr. Case, Other
SPeakers were Hon. Louis S. Cox,
retired Massachusetts Supreme
Court Jus宜ce, and Ar血ur Jenner,
university alumni secretary.
AIso introduced to the gathering
Were Mrs・ Case,血e couple’s daugh-
ter, Rosanna Case, and the follow-
ing other head table guests: Mrs.
Lewis Schwartz, general chaiman
Of the committee in charge of
WORCESTER WOMEN?S CLUB
The first Fall meeting will take
The Boston University Women,s
Club of Worcester at its recent
PIace on October 28, 1952, at Which
time the speakers will be Dr. J.
Board Meeting plamed a tea to be
Wendell Yeo, Dean of the SchooI
held血is year a亡the Hotel Sheraton
Of Education and Arthur E, Jemer,
in Worcester on Saturday, Septem-
Executive Alumn土Secretary. Defi-
ber 20, from 8 to 5 in the aftemoon.
nite plans are under way for a trip
Further plans for the commg year
to Boston for the Homecommg Day
include a meeting every month, a
footba11 game・ Additional plans for
Christmas party and a dimer meet-
the club include an open meeting
工ng tO be held in May・ More de-
in March for High SchooI students
tailed information of the Worcester
Of the area which wilI be conducted
arrangements; Bruno Pietucho任,
Lawrence Club president; Miss
Margaret Spooner, Miss Maureen
Hassey, Mrs. Inger F・ Jemer and
A壮Omey Lewis H. Schwartz.
Vocal selections were provided
by Miss EIva Colacito of Watertown, a junior at the College of
Music at Boston University. She
WaS aCCOmPanied by Miss Marilyn
Fogg・
M ALDしEN"E VERETT
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLUB
More than 250 enthusiastic Bos_
ton University Alumnl gathered at
the new Malden Youth Center to
greet President Harold C. Case.
The carefully plamed program
Which had been arranged by Judge
Emma Fa11 Schofield included a
delicious Iobster dinner. Followlng
the dimer head table guests were
introduced and music was provided
by Charlotte Zimmer Dixon, COntralto, and Robert Kingston, Stu-
B飢高0れU棚訪ers母,§ former虎eαn Of撮,O肌eれ, L榔℃γ J. Frα調訪(seα庇
われ) congrα融α書es施γγ Se訪れ, Nα掘萌e Werbner, GrαCe Vaれde購eα
αれd A相調Mα「巌鳥e,訪れnerS Of細れolαr弱p$れa肋edこれ肌s. Frαn謝れ,$
鳥onor a職d gわe職のれれ関原lγ bγ庇BosめれU耽れer諦γ Wo肋en Grα億柳はe8,
C弛b.
¥、
5l
by the O能ce of Admissions from
the University・ A newly fomed
Scholarship Committee has been
appointed, and is composed of
Leonard Joll, Franklin Gross, Peter
Kovatis, Noma Covey and Frances
Lawson・ According to Gertrude M.
abi虹es
as
a
clergyman,
educator
and
adminis血ator make an ideal combination
for血e job. To anyone who knows you
there is血e reassurmg feeling that Boston
University is in very competent hands
indeed.
αCluhs in the Making
P量門SBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
A鵬融on P拗§b聞手如・ A砧肋n据
Coming your way is a brand-neW,
Shining alumnus, equlPPed with
At a mee宜ng of the Boston University
Alumni Association here in Washington
Plans for organizing a Boston Uni-
the group discussed the possib亜ty of
VerSity Alumni Club in Pittsburgh・
Skinner, SeCretary Of血e Hartford
having you speak to them. There is a
He also brings an overwhelming
Club, details of the Harぜord Club’s
great desire on the part of all to meet
enthusiasm and a tremendous de-
Scholarship will be released in a
you and to hear from you persona11y. The
unfortunate but unvamished truth is that
later issue.
the organization is so young and so new
that we are unable to finance a specia王
trip. It may be too that the pressure of
BOSTON UNIVERSITY CLUB
OF BOSTON ELECTS
OFⅢ C E龍S
duties at Boston might prohibit such an
undertaking on your part・ We wish you
to know’however,血at if for any reason
you should ever come to Washington and
The Boston University Club of
Boston, Which has several hundred
members in the Greater Boston
are
able
to
let
us
know
su餓ciently
m
advance, We WOuld be most anxious to
sire to meet other alumni interested
in foming a club.
He is Mr. Lambert S. ``Emie’’
Rales, CBA’52タWho during his un-
dergraduate days was a loyal,
energetic Boston University supporter・
He was president of the Booster’s
Club which, under his guidance,
arrange a meeting of血e small but active
(and happily evergrow三ng) body of Bos-
grew to become one of the most ac-
area, has named Frank Gillis’A11-
ton U正versity Alumnl in metropohtan
tive and largest clubs of its kind
ston, aS President for 1952-53・
Washington.
in the history of the University.
Other o鯖cers for the club which
reserves a section of Thompson’s
Spa, On Washington Street daily
for infoma=uncheon gatherings
throughout血e year, include vice
I trust that you will not think me preSumPtuOuS for having written you in this
manner, but we did want you to know
that the Alumnl grOuP here is enthusiastic
about your work. They hke your Alumni
Letters very much and are most appreciative
of
the
ini丘ative
and
action
you
P班YSICAL EDUCATION
FRATEIRNITY
Phi Epsilon Kappa, National
Physical Education Fratemity, re-
Cently held its amual Spring ban-
presidents’Paul Bergholtz, Read-
have shown to date. They would all wel-
ing; Augustine Gamon’Cambridge;
quet with approximately 50 active
COme a Chance to get to know you
and alumni brothers present. Dur-
Tom Fitzpatrick’West Medford;
PerSOnally, and should the occasion pre-
treasurer, Francis W. Dailey, Westwood; and secretary William T.
ing the first part of the program
sent itself, the Boston University Alumni
Ahem, Win血rop. Directors for
three years will be Mr. Gillis, Mr.
Gamon, Mr. Ahem, Mr. Dailey, J.
Osbome Holmes, Norwood; and
Of Washington would be most happy to
have you as their guest・
Yours sincerely’
DoNALD T. KYTE, G’49
714 19th St., N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Demetrius C. Pilalas, Hingham・
ing program for the coming year,
Phi Epsilon Kappa Alumni Chapter
at Boston University.
Installed as acting president for
the alumni group was Irving Black,
recipient of the first amual Dudley
Emerson award, a memOrial for a
The new o鯖cers of the Boston
Club are planning a very interesト
Plans were completed to organize a
fratemity brother who was kilユed in
LIBRARY CLUB
action in Italy in 1944・ It is to be
given each year to the outstanding
which will include movies of the
Senior of the fratemity・
football games to be shown eve-
The Alumni Chapter, under the
nings at血e Faculty Clube Presi-
direction of Irv Black, Which has
dent Frank Gillis has asked that any
applied for National recognition,
alumnus interested in ]Ommg the
has adopted for its first project the
Boston Club may receive further
annual alumni award in the ′form
infomation by contacting the Alum-
Of a one-year SCholarship to be pre-
ni O能ce, 808 Bay State Road, Bos-
Sented to a deserving 〕unior to assist
ton.
him in completing his education in
Boston University.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ARMENIAN CLUB
Under the direction of Richard
Typical of the letters we receive from
our Alumni all over the country is this
Balian’PreSident of the Boston Uni-
one from Donald T. Kyte’Class of 1949,
VerSity Amenian Club, a Plan was
adopted whereby fomer Amenian
Boston University students could
Graduate Schol, nOW reSiding in Washington’D. C.:
Dear Dr. Case:
NαnCl・別われ Cα高oc虎, C.L.A. 」933ク
Grad. S〇九〇oち上939 - L油raγきαn Of拐e
Bo$めれ Uれわers沈γ S〇九oo夢 of So〇号α胃
Wor鳥一厘‡ Pre§さde融Of耽れe? Or-
l。豊h三豊績豊n監E霊宝
gαれ露a房0れ for UれわeγS函 職brαγ基αnSご
of Boston University. Your superior
The Boston University Library C量ub.
5塞
meet as a group and participate in
the club’s social activities and assist
in the annual scholarship award・
TERRIER AT田LETES IN THE NEWS
Season Tわ鳥ets Are Mo扉ng Fa巧Ter高ers W調Be the Top Ne砂
England GrZd A妨ac房on拙js Fau; Frac鳥Team Cops N.E.A.A.U.
Cha耽pio7aS巌p; Coac九Ed Donneuy Ta鳥es OtJer At Vermo融
By ViC STOUT? Spor青s Pub量icity Director
In another few weeks Bu鮮Don_
Price for the five home games, in
u工ed to break out a11 over the na_
elユi wil工assemble his football war置
CaSe yOu haven’t received the ticket
tional mags this fall. ‥ Sa青urdag
riors at Peterborough, N. H・, for
literature, is $15.00. ‥ That rep-
Et’en∂ng Pos青is gomg With a special
血e preparatory phase of what could
resents a savmgS Of three dollars on
Agganis∴StOry in September and
develop into the most exciting foot-
the regular seat prices and assures
Stanley Woodward’s Foo青baZZ S古a術
balI campalgn in Terrier football
you of a choice grandstand seat under cover.
is uslng the Golden Greek on the
history. ‥ Bu任was unwilling to
Venture any long range predictions
Photos and stories extolling the
reader and photographic material
this summer but he would admit to
talents of Harry Agganis are sched-
‥ ・ The Pos青story’mCidentally, 1S
COVer Wi血six or seven pages of
the conclusion that this 1952 eleven
would be a better team than the
195l eleven which posted a record
of six wins and four defeats.
The fact that this 1952 team
should be a better one than that led
by Lindy Hanson a year ago doesnて
necessarily mean, however, that the
improvement will be re且ected in the
Win column ‥. for the schedule is
by all odds the toughest any Terrier
eleven has ever tackled.
The public apparently envisions a
most attractive home schedule this
fa11 for season ticket applications
figure to double and possibIy咄ple
this season ‥. With teams such as
the University of Miami, William
and Mary and mighty Mary工and ap-
Pearmg On the home schedule at
Fenway Park, it was apparent ‡o
most of the alumni that choice seats
Were definitely golng tO be at a
ENTERTAJNきNG MARYLAND 4LU紺柵- Long-γαnge Pわれs /0γ沈e
Premium ‥. Thus the wise alum-
Terr香eいTerrap訪Ho肋e○om訪g Dαγ fooめa裏l ga肋e抑ere肋α音de α番のわれc五
nus reserved his seat or seats at
eon九e梱れ§まJ附けe訪れe FαC棚母Cわら. S九o紗れdおc鵬§香れg拐e Big Weeん
an early date. ‥ The season ticket
eれd αre A夢Hαmまあoれof拐e A五肋調香Assoc香の虎0れ, Dγ. Josep九C. Car捌競九〇
Privilege is available to alumni and
friends until Sept. 1. ‥ and the
Of Mαrγlar.d, Dr・ W搬α肋G. Be夢のnd of Mar河and, Ar沈附E. Jeれれer,
0事`r αha耽れ; secre競ry; nc S轟o耽of沈e 4謝e庇O耕ce, αれd Dr. Ed訪れ
鰹陥香c鳥α aれd Gerα請FosbγO鳥e of財αrγわれd.
53
being authored by alumnus AI
Hirshberg of the Bos青on Pos青・
Next year Agganis will make the
big decision - a baseball or football career. ‥ He’ll be in a very
enviable position since a number
Of major league teams rate him a
Prlme baseball prospect and his
Chances of being a standout in professional football are regarded as a
Sure-fire cinch ∴‥ The tip-O鮮on
how the professIOnal footba1工men
regard his pigskin ability came early
last winter when the camy Pau工
Brown of the Cleveland Browns se_
1ected Agganis as his first draft
choice.
The University of Maryland plans
the Nov. 1 game here as its New
S榔rpr榔e演c青or§訪α物g-0’切のr α出先e VaγSわγ Cわめ’s ann職の夢F掲d Daγ
England homecoming and is reserv-
bわep§京の九α榔夢α grO裏岬Of frαさeγ職印boγS aCrOSS重心e fooめの?徽βe掘.
蘭s書Apr;自鵬re the h耽S鳥y gats有o肌Sargeれ雷and PAL,の九o com抗ned
mg 8,Oco seats for Maryland alumni
and friends. ‥ Several joint a任airs
have been slgned by professiona]
Of course, knows all about the abili-
are being worked out for the big
football teams. ‥ Johmy Kastan,
ties of Pav and Sulima since they
Weekend between the Maryland
the Glassport, Pa・, fullback who
both played against his St. Bona-
alumni secretary and our own Art
last season posted a new Terrier
venture team in 1950.
丁emer. ‥ The Terps certainly
SCOring record of 90 points, is sched-
Probably the busiest of all our
WOn’t be wanting for plenty of
uled to start work this month with
recent grads has been Jack Garrity,
VOCal support at the game for, in
the New York Giants … Bi11y Pav-
addition to the large alumni gath-
1ikowski and end George Sulima are
ering, the Maryland athletic o餓ce
SCheduled to try out with Joe Bach’s
director and football coach at Arch_
has reserved l,500 seats for students
Pittsburgh Steelers … The prospect
bishop Wi11iams School in Braintree
and faculty.
Three of our recent football stars
the All-American hockey player. ‥
Jack was recently named athletic
Of all three doing well in profes-
. ‥ He also coaches the Medford
Sional footba11 is bright o ‥ Bach,
High hockey six, Plays with the Bos-
VARSITY CLUB FIELD DAY αきN!c鳥erson Fie動地sJ 4pr# J9融けac書ed α CαpαC壇y croood.耽e o拐grads prot,ed沈e諒cαpa枕れ
わγ, do翻れg重心e VαrS砂Teγrわrs bγ 0れe心O榔〇九do撮)れ.
54
七on Olympic hockey team and, in
COllege batters. ‥ Which brings to
his spare time’Sells athletic equlP-
mind the fact that Kastan led all the
New England college backs in football scorlng, Dick Rodenhiser led
the New England League in hockey
ment ‥ e This spring Jack had Billy
Pavlikowski and Len D’Errico helpユng him with the Wi11iams football
SCOrlng and Blair amassed more
Squad during its first spmg drill。
Doug Raymond’s track team did
POints during the spring season than
Well this past spring, Wiming a11
any other New England track ath-
its dual meets, the Eastem Intercol置
lete.
Captain Jim Smith, former Geor-
legiates and N.E・A.A.U. champIOnShips. ‥ Next year the prospects
gia Tech tennis star, COaChed our
Iook even brighter since four or five
net team this past spring and did
OutStanding freshmen will be mov置
exceedingly well considering the
mg uP tO the varsity. ‥ Perhaps
fact the material was, at best, medi-
the top individual perfomer was
OCre. ‥ Next year look for the Ter-
rier tennis team to be right up there
junior Cli任ord Blair of Hingham
… Two years ago it was mentioned
near the top of the New England
in this column that Blair was a
COllege temis ladder・
definite OlympIC PrOSPeCt ‥ ・ The
The popular Eddie Domelly, a
Olympic tha工s in the hammer throw
member of the football coaching
C最がB妨r
Sta任the past宜ve years, WaS named
his 1952 performance, it appeared
Sta荘‥ ・ Not only did he pilot the
at the University of Vemont. ‥
Very likely that Cli鮮would be a
hockey team through another splen-
Varsity Club members and friends
member of the team headed for
did season but his baseball nine was
the best in the Greater Boston area
PreSented Eddie with a traveling
Finland in early July・#
event were being held after this was
athletic director and football coach
three-fingered on the Royal, but, O任
bag at a late spmg get-tOgether
With a record of lO wins, 4 defeats
・ ‥ Eddie will be missed by his
and a tie. ‥ Capt. Jim Hurley, With
many friends here in Boston, but
tributed the longest throw of the
a.375 batting mark, led the Terrier
they were delighted at the wonder-
outdoor season when he tossed the
hitters for the second consecutive
fu] opportunity which came his
year and also paced all the loca]
Way・
Blair’Who now holds every Bos-
ton University weight record, COn-
16-POund hammer 186 feet, 8%
工nches in the New England A.A.U・
meet ‥. and that mark was better
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS
than the OlympIC reCOrd and better
CLUB PRES工DENTS
than the existing collegiate mark
‥ ・ With another year to go, Blair
COuld very definitely challenge the
world record of 196 feet 5% inches
before he graduates・
Alden Cooley, ’88, SuCCeeded the
POPular Art Boyle as president of
the Varsity Club and that organiZation promises to again be in exCellent hands these next two years
‥ ・ Irving Brown was renamed
SeCretary, Sid Silverberg, treaSurer,
and Jack Keenan, Nom Gledhill
and Whit CummmgS Vice presi-
The Athletic Department entertained Alumni Club Presidents at
a dimer meeting held at the Boston
ther provision was made to glVe
two free season books for every ten
SeaSOn tickets purchased by the
University Faculty Club on
Clubs to be used to entertain two
Wednesday, May 2l, 1952. The
high schooI students as their guests
football season of 1952 promises to
at each game. This infomation was
released to Club Presidents by Vic
be the most memorable in Boston
University history. The Terriers
Stout, aSSistant direc亡or of athletics
Will go on the field next Fall with
at a dimer meeting held recently
one of the most coIorful teams in
at the Faculty Club. The program
the East, featuring the fabulous
OPened with a welcome by Art
Harry Agganis, at quarterbacke The
Jemer, eXeCutive alumni secr誓ry,
five-game home schedule, includ輸
and was followed by the showlng Of
ing two New Year’s Day BowI win-
last year’s Homecommg Day創m.
ners, PrOVides the most promising
local football o任ering m yearS. The
Nick Apalakis, PreSident of the all
University Alumni Association, gaVe
ganization is now playing an im-
Athletic Department wording in
a brief message・ Club Presidents at-
POrtant rOle in the Terrier athletic
COnJunCtion with the Alumni o餓ce
dents … Varsity Club membership
has been increasing tremendously
these last few years and the or-
scheme.
Harry Cleverly was named
椅晴細りH[漢書細り目
“Coach of the Year” by the Hub
devised a plan whereby the Alumni
tending were: Ray Mainini, Milford; Mark Dunlop, Framingham;
Clubs will be able to purchase
Joe Nomandy, Lowell; Mr. and
season tickets in a block and sit to_
(♯C愉had a bad day in the tryouts and
gether in a group・ As a further in-
failed to make the Olympics-Ed・ )
ducement to Alumni Clubs, a fur重
55
Mrs. Morris Waldman, Rhode Is1and; Pat Moran, Frank Gillis, Bos重
ton; Bill Crossley, Fall Rivero
T脚CLA鮒
Conege of Lめera! Ar膝
1890-Mrs. CARRIE
Tremont Temple, diploma in hand, in
June of 1902. So there was great rejoicing and recognlZmg Of fellow students of
STRONG
NEWEI」L’84, Of Brookline, PaSSed away
PaSt yearS.
The followlng members of the class sat
at her home April l, 1952, fo工lowmg a
long illness’ She had taught classes at
down together for ]uncheon in the beauti-
Wakefield High School for a number of
ful dining room of the Faculty Club on
years. Mrs. Newell’s husband, Who died
18 years ago’WaS a PrOfessor at Boston
Saturday’May 31: Mary Thayer Ash・
man, Dania, FIorida; Nellie Fisk Brain,
University for 29 years and was also pub置
Claremont, Ca聯omia; Percy J. Burre1量,
1isher of chemistry books.
Watertown, Massachusetts; John J. But1er, Wakefield, Massachusetts; Susan R,
1891 -Miss SARAH A. COLLINS,
83, a teaCher of domestic science for
Cutts, Lynn and Southem Pines, North
many years in the Lynn Pub工ic SchooIs,
died February 7, 1952, at Woodside Cot-
Carohna; Mary Lib量y Fletcher, Melrose,
Massachuse壮S; Linda M. French, Hol-
tages in Framingham・ She re血ed as a
brook, Massachusetts, and Staten Island,
New York; Grace CarpenteI. GeI.I.y, Melrose, Massachusetts; Grace Bamum Hu-
Lynn teacher in 1930.
1894-Miss MARY E. CUTTING,
80’fomer head dietician at Wellesley
Co11ege from 1931 to 1936, died in
February at the home of her sister in
bach, Independence’ Kansas; Edi置h
Worcester, Massachusetts.
Maria Gray Kimba量l, T Wharf, Boston,
Paige Kimball, Dedham, Massachusetts;
Massachusetts; Alice Law章on, Boston,
1896 - Class SecretaI.y GRACE N.
BROWN writes, “Our classmate, HELEN
DAME, Writing from her home in A工ton,
Je耽れie M. Gam肌o耶, A,98, beca肌e
Massachusetts; Rev. (and Mrs.) Ira
碑γS・ Cのめb C′的0れ Haγden, S霊lndaγ,
Le Baron, Lakeland, F量orida; Celina
A榔g棚S‡上3,ユ95上,訪So班九M壬ddleboro
Lewis, Brookline, Massachuse比S; Ger・
New Hampshire, eXPreSSed the hope that
the Class might have a splendid reunion
Me沈od短C加r〇九. Dr. A防ed蹄αγ A九
and promised to be thinking of us and
俄がe加わe, 00α§ 0耕cja扇g cわγgγ肋のn,
Wishing she were there.
αnd撮,aS α$S短edもγ重たe舵eぴ.ふe§柁r L.
Mesa, Califomia; Edna Beau Mi量ler,
舶.00re, T’52.
Springfield, Massachusetts, Elizabe血
秒の0d, re書きred cわrgγ肋のれ, Of Hγa音nnお,
Of our President, Dr. Harold C. Casc,
trude Stone Mackeman, Melrose, MasSaChusetts; Bessie Davidson Martel, La
She wrote, “I used to know him ‥. When
Ho1量igan Newton (and Mr. Fred New-
he was a `boy’at Number 72 when he
ton), New London, Connecticut; E11a
WaS prePanng for all that he has since
done. How I wouId like to see him at
our Reunion.’’
(FOR REUNION NOTES O′F ’96, SEE
PACE 72).
1898 - PI.Ofessor FRANK L. SIMP。
SON of Swampscott, dean of Su任oIk
University Law School and author of the
WideIy-read “Simpson on Massachusetts
Law,’’has been appointed an assistant
attomey general. Professor Simpson was
a summa cum laude graduate of the UniVerSity, and he fomerly taught at the
Boston University Law School・
1899 - CHARLES W. WILDER, 74,
director of the John Woodman Higgins
Armory of the Worcester Pressed SteeI
Company in Worcester, died March 11 at
his home. , . Rev. WILLIAM H.
board of assessors at Warren, died at his
West Warren home in May. He was for
SeVera] years a civiI engmeer for the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company, and 25 years ago retumed to
Warren to engage in chicken fammg・
He leaves a wife and daughter.
1902-Word has been received of
the death of Miss GRACE B量GELOW
in Springfield, Massachusetts. She had
taught school in Great Barrington, Vermont, for several years’and in Spring-
fielde .
. Mrs. JANE (COIMEY)
WILL量AMS, 73, died at her home in
Boston in February.
Parker, Chicago, Illinois; A賞ice Quirin,
Cambridge, Massachusetts; Helen Ben-
nis Sawyer, Worcester, Massachusetts;
Judith Rowe1量 Shook, New Jersey;
Minerva Ford ShiI.ley, Carmel, Ca虹
fomia; Li11ian Smith, East Boston, MasSaChusetts; V王vien H. Taber? Arlington,
Massachusetts; Ida Totman, Rockland,
Massachusetts; Winfie量d Scott Stome
(and Mrs. Stone), New Jersey; Bertha I.
Vischer, Cohoes, New York; Grace Nash
Wrigh置ゥAbington, Massachusetts.
As other classes were having Iuncheons
in the Faculty Club, 1902 adjourned to
the Commons for a class meeting where
CLA 1902 REUNION
There may have been happler Class reunions, but it would be di織cult to find a
happler grOuP than this 50-year Class who
amid the clatter of dishes they managed
to transact a little business and call the
roll and each member gave a short acCOunt Of his or her life since 1902, and
HODCE’74’died in February at the
gathered, 80 strong, from the four corners of our land to meet one another and
PreSent hobby if any. The sum of $200
home of his daughter in Wakefield,
visit alma mater in her new home。 While
Alumni Fund. The class secretary re-
Rhode Island.
SOme Of the class had kept in touch al]
Slgned on account of living too far away,
1901 -Miss CORA LEE TEMPLE。
WaS raised as a gift from the class to the
through the years from 12 Somerset Street
and Linda French was elected to fill the
TON, aSSistant librarian at Chelsea public
to 688 B。ylston to each new building on
O鍋ce. The aftemoon was spent exploring
library for many years’died in April at
the
her home, foI量owmg a Short illness‥ ‥
Others had not seen the college or any
the campus, and the Sunset Supper found
this class assembled in the Commons.
LEON E. CROUCH, 77, Chairman of the
number of the class since wa址ing out of
The speaker of the evenmg, Dr. Abram
Commonwealth
Avenue
56
campus’
Sachar, President of Brandeis University,
gaVe a mOSt insp重rlng meSSage and was
enthusiastically received・ There was a
Slight flurry of excitement at the 1902
ねble, When the cup for largest attendance
WaS aWarded and the Theological group
Seemed to be walking o鮮with it in血e
PerSOn Of Rev. Allen Stockdale; but it
WaS explained and finally accepted by
On AIumnj Day, May 81, 1952. On
account of the inclement weather, the
Plan to take a boat trip on the Charles
four departments in existence at that
瞳me: Law, Liberal Arts, Medicine and
TheoIogy - and the percentage was figured on that basis.
On Sunday momng the class attended
the services in the lovely Marsh Chapel,
and that was an experience to be he工d
long in memory. A more beau亜ul set。ng
℃an hardly be imagined, and any graduate who has not been in tha亡chapeI
Should make every e紐or=o visit it.
A family dinner followed the service,
When President and Mrs. Case entertained
the group at the Facu虹y Club, and咄s
箪笥l謹黒幕=豊rghly en]Oyed
ELSIE HATCH WADSWORTH,
WaS abandoned・ Instead, the group at一
競霊龍揺さ禁畿黒岩
the organ recital in the Marsh Chapel
from 4 to 5 and the band concert 。n
S e cretary
1912 -Miss ILLGA E. HERRICK9
葦塁烏龍革質薄志
a long illness。 She had taught Enghsh at
the Plaza from 5 to 5:30.
Brockton High for 23 years. She was a
most of those present’that the group
represented ALL graduates of 1902 in the
everyone will make a special e紐or士to
be present at that time.
Those presen七were MARGARET AL]」
MAURITTER FISKE of Lunenburg,
SUSAN PHILBROOK of Boston, GER-
TRUDE WATTS of East Boston, MYRTLE WEBSTER of Winthrop, GRACE
McLAIN
WELCH
of
Lynn’
VERA
SWEEZY WHITE of Franklin Park and
ELSIE HATCH WADSWORTH of
Saugus.. ‥ Sympathy was extended to
Myrtle in the death of her mother last
Phi Be亡a Kappa graduate of Boston Uni-
VerSity.
1922-Mr. and Mrs. WiIliam Law_
rence TisdeI (FLORENCE E. WHIT.
TIER) of Aubumdale amounce the
engagement of their daughter, Laure]
Hansford, tO Dana White, U.S. Navy, of
Milton.
1923 - The Rev. ADIAI T. SCHUL.
MAIER,
January at the age of 95… ・ Telephone
messages and regrets were reported from
NAN and IRVING COATE「S of Green。
WOOd, ESTHER JOHNSON of Newton,
HELEN LA COUNT of Somerville,
ESTHER MORSE of Cambridge and
LOUISE DYER HARRIS of ’Newton重
59,
retired
dean
of
Vermo址
Junior Co11ege died of a heart attack in
April. A native of Berwick, Maine, he
WaS a former president of Genesee Junior
College at Lima, New York, and East
Greenwich Academy in Rhode Island・
‥. ROGER P. BURTOL has an ar瞳cle
Published in the April, 1952 issue of
reate and Commencement ceremonies in
器蕊器嵩韻書詩語
the Boston Garden’after which many
Letters were read from MARION
Mechanized.” Mr. Burtol is head of the
good-byes were said and plans made for
LEGG of Worcester who wrote she wa§
Catalog depar血ent’ Peabody Institute
Most of the class attended Baccalau_
keepmg in touch by mail・ Severa] at-
tended the Pops on Monday evenlng, and
there the foma] festivities were over.
But the real reunion is something that wil]
COntinue for many a year, and remain a
happy memory for all concemed.
MARY THAYER AsHMAN,
Secretary
写oing to a house party in Rockport, leav-
mg Thursday aftemoon. However, I hope
7l’Who served as pastor of the Litchfield
and Bantam Methodist churches in Con_
necticut for eight years’until his retirement in 1947・ died in February at his
home after an iIlness of two weeks. He
had taught in Rome, Italy, at the MethOdist SchooI Seminary and afterward
attended the Hartford TheoIogical Semi-
nary. He also served various churches
in New York State and Connecticut‥ ‥
aHARLES J・ PETERSON, 74, Of Wake_
field, PrincIPal of Wakefield High Schco]
unti工his retirement in 1947 and well_
known resident of the community’died
January 27 in New England Baptist Hospital・
A fomer prmCIPal of high schooIs in
Brookfield, Foxboro, North Attleboro and
Attleboro’he had guided the Wakefield
SChool from 1919 until 1947. He leaves
Pauline M. of New York.
1907-Mrs. ALICE (ANDREWS)
Library’Balt王more・
1926-DANIEL F. MacLEAN, 48,
Of Lexington, a ]ieutenant commander
JOyed
With the U.S. Nava工Air Force in the
seemg
the
girls
last
year‥
MOLLIE POOR BROOKS of Hollist。n
WrOte-
“that
is
the
one
weekend
in
the
year when I am the busiest’OPenmg uP
three cottages at ossipee・ I know you
I
could
be
with
you.”.
‥
RARION
SQUIRES SPA量N of Maplewood, New
Jersey, WrOte “I have just retumed from
the General Federation Convention in
Minneapolis. I have one more year to
SerVe aS State President and my duties
keep me right here. I have thoroughIy
enJOyed
it
a量l
but
it
keeps
me
very
busy…. EVA PERRY HOWARD of
West Dennis wrote that a wedding of a
South Pacific during World War II, died
April 12. He was a native of OrangedaIe’
Nova Scofia, and was at one time sales
manager for the General Motors Acceptance Corporation.
1927 - NORMAN H. DAWES’aSSO-
Ciate professor of history and chaiman of
the Fine Arts Academic Program Committee at Camegie Tech, reCeived an
award as one of four most outstanding
instructors both in quality of their un一
dergraduate teaching as measured by
Camegie’s educational objec寄ves and in
their influence upon the teaching of
Others.’’ In 1982 Professor Dawes re.
friend’s daughter would prevent her aモー
Ceived a Jacob Sleeper Fellowship at
tending・ “I’m sorry,,, she said “we had
Boston University.
SuCh a nice time at Mo11y’s last year.珊
try to make it next year.,,. ‥ EVELYN
TAYLOR of West Hampstead, New
Hampshire,
WrOte
“I
expect
to
go
to
Maine to the cemetery where my family
are buried, OVer Memorial Day. I tr山y
WOuld enJOy meeting the class members,
it really has been a long time since I have
been back. Remember me to those
his wife’Mrs. Clara L. Peterson, a SOn,
Edwin T. of Los Angeles and a daughter’
titled, “Can AnaIysis of Information be
血ere will be o血er reunions for I so en_
Will have a wonderful time and on工y wish
1905 - Rev・ WALDO S. BURGESS’
“Co11ege and Research Libraries” en-
present.’’. ‥ HELEN RHINES HAR.
MAN of Rutland, Vemont, WrOte ``unless it should be a very ramy day or
SOmething lmPOrtant comes up m COurt,
KNIGHT’69, Of Beverly, died after a
We’11 drive down.,, Those present were
long i11ness on Apri1 3, 19521。 A native
disappointed not to see Helen‥
1928 -
JOSEPHINE
SYMONDS
BURGGRAAF and her family are living
in FIorence, Arizona (Box 637), Where
Stan is Superintendent of Florence Union
High School and Jo teaches in the schoo]
COnneCted with a cotton camp. The
C蘭dren ( fast growing up now into young
men and women) love their life on their
160-aCre
CO比On
farm
where
they
have
horses to ride and dogs and cats for pets.
‥. BLANCHE CANHAM KUHLBERG
and her family are虹ing in their new
home a七485 Hoyt Street, Darien, Con-
necticut. Blanche is on the faculty of
Miss Thomas’schooI for Girls in Darien.
欝薄霊霊宝豊詰謹
death of our classmate, DR. PERCY J。
children.
LOOK? Of Andover on December 9, 1951.
married on the twenty-eighth of December at portsmouth, New Hampshire, tO
Plans were made for the 45th reunion
Clarence Henry Groves. Dot has been
1908 - Seven members of the class of
ユ908 met at the College of Liberal Arts
It was with sorrow that we leamed of the
On Alumni Day next year and it is hoped
57
‥ ・ DOT FELS of Yarmouth, Maine, WaS
OPerating a very successful tearoom,
Of the Waltham College Club・ .
LORING R・ C. MUGFORD is super置
Visor of special education for the
Plymouth SchooI Department. He mar-
rjed Minerva L Sprague in 1930, and
they have two children, Lois M., 13, and
Ruth Linda, 10. Loring has traveled
over mos七of the Eastem United States
and Eastem Canada visiting historical
Shrines, and he writes that his hobby is
the study of electric railroadso He is a
former member of the schooI committee
in Duxbury, has 29 years of service as a
VOlunteer worker in the Boy Scouts of
America and at the present time is Grand
Instructor of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Massachusetts.
NICHOLAS PAD量S, M.D., married
Kivezy Evangelides in 1984, and they
now have two children, Daphne’15, and
Rhea’12. Nick is teaching at the Nurs-
1ng School of Lakeview Hospital and at
Je圧erson Medical College, both located
Up a書A肌わer§書Co妨ge a§ a S加はdeかご8
Addおon A事克, §0れOf州iγr庇 Wごねoc鳥
A事I巧A’29, aれd CLA Profe§SOr Waγreれ
O. A訪‡.
in Philadelphia. He writes that his hobbies are: Doctor, husband, and father.
Nick summarizes his achievements as fol_
$aLes肌anager of書見e S九oe Car‡on D巌§香on of B香rd & Son, Inc., Eᧇ Wα互0わ.
lows: “I am happy.’’
GORDON W. SMITH is teaching
“Fellsmore,’’on the Yamouth-Freeport
鰹aわ九H. Ha均A,29,九a§ bee耽れa肌ed
French at Colby Co11ege. The past four
from 1942 to 1946 with rank of Lieu-
tentant-Commander. He is now Attend_
road (route l) for the past雛teen years.
summers, he has been a member of the
Let us in on your future plans’Dot‥ ‥
Sta丑 at
HELVI SUNDEL量N JAAKOLA sent her
SchooI of Languages. Gordon married
usual Christmas newsletter from her home
at 2026 Tunlaw Road, Washington, D. C.
Doris P. Chase in 1936. His hobbies
are book and record collecting. He is
Leo is violinist with the National Sym-
PreSident of the Waterville Community
RIS of Clarksburg, Wes士 V王rginia, a
Colby-Swarthmore
mg Obstetrician, Glens FaIユs Hospital.
Summer
DoROTHY I. WARNER,
Class Secretary A’29
1934鵜Major
MARGOT
L.
HAR-
Association and he is the college marshal
member of the WAC, WaS reCently
her govemment job and with her active
at Colby.. ‥ GRACE THOMAS writes
social life. Never a dull moment at the
that she has the same job, has no husband
and no news. She thinks she must be in
awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Amy Commendation Ribbon for meritch-
Phony Orchestra and Helvi is busy with
Jaakola house - drop in and see for yourSelf when you are in Washington・
1929-Here is a bit of news about
the doings of fellow ’29ers. While it
a rut. We don’t believe it, Grace, and it
WaS WOnderful to hear from you.
MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS
WaS WOnderful hearing from so many of
married John Young Sowerby in 1930,
you, We hope that many more will send
information about themselves soon.
and they have two heirs, John H., 20,
Who is a sophomore at the University of
MYRTLE WILCOCK and Pl.Ofessor
WARREN O. AULT of CLA were mar_
ried in 193l, and they have two children:
Addison, a freshman at Amherst and
Mary, a Tunior at Newton High School.
. JUAN E. BOBADILLA, M.D.,
Still a bachelor, is chief of the department
Of Anesthesia at Dover General Hospital
in New Jersey. Traveling in Europe last
fall, he visited France, Switzerland and
JOSEPH LAPIDUS is on the Centra]
Sta任, Department of Vocational Guid-
ance, Boston Public SchooIs. In 1940,
6 and Robert 8. Joe’s hobby is coIored
motion picture photography… ・ CAR-
LENE BUDD量NGTON LIST and hubby
Oren, married in 1935, have two children,
Barbara
14 and
John,
age 5‥
SOnnel branch between June 1950 and
February 1952.
1939 - DR. ABRAHAM KAYE, diPlomate of the American Board of PsyChiatry and NeuroIogy’ annOunCeS his
a high schooI senlOr. Peggy taught schoo]
retum from military service and the re-
at Berwick Academy’and sti11 maintains
OPenmg Of his o鯖ce for the practice of
an interest in PTA activities. Her hobbies
are gardening, ralSmg hunting dogs and
PSyChiatry at 520 Beacon Street, Boston.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dona量d M. Urner
hooking rugs. She also does the o範ice
(PRISCILLA RABETHGE URNER)
work for her husband’s business.
writes, “Our duo became a trio in Febru-
MARY FISHER ADAMS is married
to Charles A. Adams, an attOmey in New
Bedford. She is active in Girl Scout
DOROTHY I. WARNER has a new
job as secretary to `the preside址Of Bay-
ary’ With the arrival of CaroI Heidi,
Weighing 7 pounds, 7 0unCeS.’’
194l-Dr. and Mrs. Hyman Alford
(ROSE GLASER) amounce the birth
Of a daughter’Nancy Ruth, bom New
Year’s Day.
1945-Mr. and Mrs. William H.
State Corporation, a bank holding com-
Corddry (DORIS STOVOLD) amounce
Pany, and really enjoys pounding a
the birth of their third child, Ann Eliza-
typewriter. Her hobbies are fishing, Ski-
beth, bom February 26 in Cohasset・
Joe married L量LLIAN GREEN (A’33)・
They have three children: Anne 9, Marcia
Japan Central Command’s enlisted per-
New Hampshire’.and Joan Elizabeth, 17,
Council work and is Chairman of the
Organization Committee this year.
Italy.
OuS SerVice in Japan・ She was cited for
her performance of duty as chief of the
mg and horseback riding in the Berkshires
Where she spends week-ends far from the
City’s mad rush.
1946-Dr. and Mrs. JOSEPH H.
Fe量dman amounce the birth of a son,
Richard Jay, On February 12… ・ Parents
SAUL YAFA, 77 Lexington Avenue,
of BESS MALONIS of Dracut announced
ELEANOIR O’BRIEN (MAY) was mar-
Glens Falls, New York, married Berdie
the engagement of their daughter to
ried in 1941 to Edward D. May, Jr., a
Schenkel in 1947 and they have two chil-
Thomas S. Harrington of Lowell. Bess
graduate of the University’s schooI of
dren - Bruce Richard, 3, and Gail Ellen,
2. He was in the Navy Medical Service
four years.
Education in 1983. Eleanor is secretary
58
has taught schoo=n Monson for the past
1947- PATRICIA MAY ROOD of
communications∴SChoo] at Fort Mon_
Hyannis was married in February to
Berkley Stanton Davis of Plainville at
mouth, New Jersey, and while there
traveled about much of the Eastem
the First Baptist Church… ・ CAROLYN
United States (who says the Amy is a
LENORE NEVIN’nOW Mrs・ George D.
tough deal!)・ Don managed to see three
Watkins, annOunCeS the arrival of a
Boston University footba11 games last fal嶋
daughter, Lois Roberta, bom Apri1 20’
and sti11 remains an avid fan of all_
195l… ・ JAMES S. PROCTOR is pres-
Boston University sportso (See military
ently studying chemistry at the Universit、′
addresses)….DAVID COOLEY is also
Of Rome, Italy’under a Fulbright grant・
in the service. Dave is a statistician at
the persomel o鯖ce of the Second Marine
1948-Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Air Wing to which he is attached. He
has been in the Marines since October,
Chadwick of Sutton announce the en_
gagement of their daughter’Avon Lor-
just after recelVmg his M.A. in history
raine, tO Lieutenant LOUIS MURRAY
in August from the Graduate School.
WHITE of the U.S. Navy… ・ Dr. and
Dave’s first station was Parris Island;
Mrs. Fred A. Barrell of White River
he is at present stationed at Cherry
Junction, Vermont, amOunCe the engagement of KATHLEEN ROGERS? daugh-
Point, from which he sends his regards
to all of his classmateso (See military
ter of Mrs. Barrell and the late Howard
addresses).. ‥ EDMUND GIANFER-
O. Rogers’tO David S. Hoopes of Wash-
RARI was recalled to active duty with
ington, D. C. Miss Rogers is teaching
at Holton-Ams School and Junior College
the Navy last June. He expects to be
discharged this September’When he plans
in Washington. A summer wedding lS
to enter Harvard University, the Graduate
SchooI of Arts and Sciences, tO Study for
Planned・
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haberhaw of
胸s§ JeaれEd職のS書e撮,αrちA,47, Of Ja-
Pawtucket, Rhode Island, amOunCe the
his M.A…. CAROLINE ORR, Who is
mのきca P疑れ,九のS CO桝p鼻αed a打の訪香れg
director of the Trinity Neighborhood
House as we told you last spmg, has
engagement of their daughter, Joan, tO
CO附Se for庇po弱0? Of解か陶砂-
the Rev. ARTHUR RUSSEIL LYNCH’
ardess撮〉わ九Pan A柳er夢Can Wor物Aさr"
native of Lym and presently curate of
added another feather to her cap. We
抑aγ8 Sγ8柁肌. M香ss S書e書棚r書雄es a肋の読-
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Pawtucket・
肌章`肋Of 85九0霊`r§ per肌O融九, αれdお
‥ ・ The Rev. ROBERT W. MACNEILL’
bαSedまれNe撮) Yor鳥.
are proud to leam that she has been
appointed to the faculty of Sargent Col1ege as a recreation instructor. Caro]
PaStOr Of the First Parish Church in Ber-
Writes that a great many of the people
1in, WaS honored at a service of recogni-
tion sponsored by the church with scores
SchooI of Law… ・ Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Of ministers and members of Worcester
Thompson, Jr., Of Hempstead, New
area churches participating in the service.
Hampshire’annOunCe the engagement of
He is a native of New Brunswick, Canada.
their daughter, Jane, tO H. JAMES
HENDERSON, Of Mars鵬eld. Jim is
1949-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Altman of Dorchester announce the engagement of their daughter, SYLVIA ALT"
PreSently serving in the U.S. Air Force.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White of
Of Lym announce the engagement of
MAN, tO Warren R. Jacobson of Rox-
their daughter, LOUISE CLAIR WH量TE?
burye Mr. Jacobson is a student at the
to Mr. Nate Tumer of Cambridge. ‥ ・
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. o ‥
Miss GEORGIA V賞CTORIA CH量LDS of
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen R. Richardson of
Middleton announce the engagement of
Brookline announced her engagement to
Arthur Edward Short of Jamaica Plain.
their daughter, Alice Ke′an, tO WILLIAM
. ‥ CAROL HUBBARD WILKIE, nOW
RUTHERFORD BROWNE of Gardner.
CaroI W. Mello, Writes that fo11owlng her
Mr. Browne is empIoyed at the United
Shoe Company in Beverly. A Spring
Boston University days she attended the
University of Califorina at Los Angeles.
Wedding had been plannede .
She was married on February 4’1950, tO
BのSTONIA announces with regret the
PaSSing of JOHN OWEN GERMAIN, 27,
Joseph S. Mello, Jr. The couple now have
a daughter named Lvm Wilkie.
Of Rocks Village’a Student and veteran
Who work with her at Trinity are associ-
ated with or have been associated with
Boston University; She really. maintains
the schooI spirit, Which is what we a11
hke to hear…. H. JAMES HENDER.
SON, JR., Of Marshfield is an air cadet
in trainmg at Ellington Air Force Base
in Houst?n’Texas. Jim has been in the
SerVice smCe June・ (See engagements).
. ‥ ALFRED DYBIEC was graduated
With the degree of Master of Govemmental Administration, With distinction,
from the University of Pemsylvania on
February 16. While studying at the InStitute of Local and State Govemment oI
the Wharton Graduate Division, AI was a
Samuel S. Fels Scholar and an Institute
Fellow。 He served his four months in重
temship in govemment in Hartford,
Connecticut. . . . NATHANIEL PRES.
TON was also a Samuel S. Fels Scholar
Who died Apri1 28 at Hale Hospital in
CYNTHIA NOONE of Andover is
Haverhill after a long illness. Prior to his
teaching the fourth grade in that town
master’s
illness John had been studying for his
and still is enJOylng it in her second year.
Graduate College of Princeton University’
doctorate in education at the University
Last summer she visited Europe with a
Of Michigan…. Announcement of the
group of 60 under the auspICeS Of the
Where he is working toward his Ph.Do
Part of last summer Nat spent on a
at
Pennsylvania・
last
Nat
June
and
received
is
now
at
his
the
CamPing trip in Quebec and around the
engagement of PHYLLIS HASLAM of
Boston University SchooI of Education.
Edgewood, Rhode Island, tO Louis Stock-
The group toured Ireland, Wales’Eng-
Gaspe;
bridge Josselyn, Jr., Of Townsend Harbor,
EILEEN BELL has been empIoyed since
WaS made by her parents. while a stu-
1and, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden,
dent at the University’Phyllis was a
Norway, and Scotland・ Cynthia was
Film Corporation at its research labs in
member of AIpha Phi・
abroad for 9 weeks and, needless to say’
Easton’Pa. The company is doing work
1950-LOUIS FRISCH took as his
bride recently BERNICE IABOVITZ,
P’5I…. RICHARD C. SILVER writes
muSt
have
been
fun。
.
graduation by the General Anilene and
She enjoyed the trip. (See engage-
On a Substitute blood plasma called
ments.) DONALD CROOKS has been
in the Army since November, 1950.
research in analytical chemistry on the
Most
PrOject・ I hope that doing the work is
of
his∴time
in
the
service
he
POlyvinyl-PyrrOlidone; Eileen is doing
that he is engaged to Miss Judith Florence SIotnick, fomerly of New York
has∴SPent at Camp Gordon, Georgla,
easier than pronouncing the name. (See
Where he is attached to the Signal
marriages. )
City. Dick is a student at the University’s
Corps. Last sprmg he attended a
59
Erlgαge肋e職場: CYNTHIA NO′ONE of
Fort Si11, Oklahoma. He entered the
U.S. Amy in September, 195l, and reCeived basic training at Fort Dix, New
Jersey… ・ JOHN AHLIN is studying
for a master’s degree at the University.
‥ ・ DAVID COHEN is studying for a
master’s in the Regional Studies program
at Boston University. .
. Over at
Harvard Law School for his degree is
H. STEPHEN FRANK‥.. JOYCE M.
JENNESS is a graduate assistant in the
Department of Govemment’and is study-
mg for a master of arts in politica]
JOAN A. KELLEY became the bride
of ALVIN LAJON last August at Christ
Church, Cambridge. AIvin is studying at
Our SchooI of Theology… ・ DORO町HY
KELSON is a graduate assistant in the
department of Enghsh and is studying
for her master’s in English… ・ ALBER甘
F. LITTLE is studying for a doctor of
medicine degree at Tufts Medical School・
.
‥
JOAN
McMANUS
is
a
graduate
P祝. Peゎr P事`io, A’軸,香s §融ioned訪
assistant in the Public Relations division
A耽れWesちA’軸,九αS do耽れed拐e書rわれ
Ger肋αれγ. Hおαddre§SねHq. De轟., 78jO
at SchooI of Public_Re重ations and Com-
ら競e 事あれザor肌 のれd §肋er 訪れg§ Of α
SCU, APO 696, C/o Po$章肋αS書er, N鋤,
Yor鳥, NeのYoγ鳥.
munications‥ .. LOUISE MIRALDI is
U耽沈ed Air L品e§ Sめかりαrdess. S九e お
Studying for her master’s at Boston Uni-
§er訪れ宮αboαrd舶“α読書訪er揮g加§香れa調度
VerSity, and PRISCILLA MOULTON is
SeCretary in the govemment department
Andover to Robert Wilson Dobbins of
Wobum. Dr. Dobbins attended Massa_
Chusetts Institute of TechonoIogy and
Boston University and is now with血e
Air Force… . H. JAMES HE「NDER-
SON, JR., Of Marshfield, tO Miss Jane
Thompson of Hempstead, New Hampshire.
at血e College of Liberal Arts.
After graduating from Boston UniverSity last June, FRANCES F量NK ULLIAN
O蹄Of Sαl轟Lα鳥e C沈γ。
A棚=誌 α grad勘の書e of Bd!o書棚 Fa鵬,
Vermo加, Hお先Sc九oo夢. W概ねのき碕e
U毒ひerS砂s加抑αS αれ0耕cerのf Hαrrie音き
厭き〇九のr虎Cooperα暮れe Ho耽§e.
a比ended the School of Education Work-
Shop in Newton. In September she married Bemard Ulhan who is an Everett
attomey and graduate of University of
Kansas and Northeastem University
SchooI of Law. She is now teaching at
in the Army. He is in a Military Inte皿
gence School and is a Russian translator.
Perhaps some of you would be interested
in writing him. His address is: Pfc. S. W.
Mαrr香αge$; EILEIEN BELL to Sidney
the Lincoln Elementary School in Malden.
H. Segal of Scranton, Pemsylvania, in
Brookline on March 9. Mr. Segal gradu-
. ‥ MARY B賞RKENHEAD and PEGGY
E. C. I. and M. P. S., A.P.0. 172, Post-
QUINZANI a丁e working together in Chi-
master, New York, New York…. JO-
ated from Lafayette and is now attending
CagO. Mary lS WOrking as a Personne]
graduate school at Lehigh University.
Director at the Peter Hand Brewery.
SEPH LaCROIX is in Ireland studying
at Trinrty College, University of Dublin,
for his Doctor of Philosophy degree. He
C九αnge Of A部ress: Herbert J. Henderson, Jr., Of Marshfield, tO H・ JAMES
Peggy lS a Field Representative for the
Travelers Insurance Company. .
Kellogg, U.S. 21295565, 7712 Stu. Co.,
will be home for a visit this summer.
Private PETER PUJO entered the serv・
KENNETH BRADLEY is at the UniverSity of Southem Califomia, SchooI of
HENDERSON, Marshfield. (His mother
ice October, 1951, and had his basic
wants his mail to be addressed under the
training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
Law.. ‥ Since last January, JANE KE.
latter name. )
On Apri1 15th he was shipped to Ger_
HÅRAS has been teaching the third grade
胸筋のry A糊resses : Sgt. DONALD D.
RODE, U.S. 51092202, 9301 TSU Hq. &
Hq. Co., Ord. OCS, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Mary工and… ・ PFC DONALD
P. CROOKS, U.S. 51002426, 844th Signal Radio Relay Company, Camp Gor-
many. Perhaps some of you would like to
at the GIover School in Marblehead‥ ‥
Write to him. His present address is: Pvt.
MANUEL ROSENFIELD is at the Iaw
Peter Pujo, U.S. 51041262, Hg. Det. 7810
SCU, A.P.O. 696, Postmaster, New York,
SChool. His brother, Dave, Who got his
New York.
In September AUDREY WARE GRA-
M.A. 1ast year is sti11 in the Graduate
SchooI working for a PH.D. in bioIogy.
His mother, CLA’24, is now golng to
S.
HAM left from New York to make the
Simmons School for Library Science. So
COOLEY, U.S. 1229287, Hedron 2, Wing
Grand Tour stoppmg at London, Edin-
SChool-Wise, the whole famfty is bu§y.
G-1’ Marine Corps Air Base’ Cherry
burgh, Glasgow, Paris’ Geneva’Milan’
Point, North Carolina.
Venice, FIorence’Rome and Pisa, Lyon’
don,
Georgla…
・
PFC
DAVID
JACK H. SHAPIRO, Secretary
11 Taylor Street
Saugus, Massachusetts
195l-Dr. and Mrs. Joseph FinkelStein of Milton announce the engagement
and Marseilles. On December 22nd she
married Courtney Graham of Santa Cruz’
Califomia, Who is a Lieutenant in the
Air Force. They plan to continue their
studies at Stanford Graduate School. ‥.
MARTIN MARTINIAN has been teach_
ELISABETH M. KENOSIAN, Secretary
Co搬ge of B附されes§
A d肋香れささ溝ra虎o n
1917 - ANDERS T. TELLSTROM,
former member of the Boston Welfare
Board, PaSSed away early in May. Mr.
mg On the island of Martha’s vineyard
Tellstrom was 57. A former resident of
Of their daughter, CHARLOTTE FINK・
at Edgartown High School. He has been
Dorchester’he was formerly president of
ELSTEIN, to Amold Kadish of Hull.
teaching Latin, French, and United
States History. He is also assistant sports
which dosed in 193l. He was also a
: ‥ O/C ROBERT WALTER BASHIAN
IS nOW at O鍋cers Candidate School, at
COaCh…. STUART KELLOGG is now
60
the Industrial Bank and Trust Company’
PaSt maSter Of Raboni Lodge of Masons.
Co11ege of Business Administration, Who
Since his retirement from Boston Univer。
Sity has become pastor of the Community
Church at Falmouth Foreside, PortIand,
Maine, made the trip to Boston especially
to attend the reunion of the first class to
graduate缶om the college.
Dean Lord addressed the class infor.
ma]1y. His sincere and friendly address
recal工ed to the minds of the graduates
Who were present the Dean, Who’through
his
personal
friend賞y
confidence
had
guided them through their studies and
the College in its earlier years.
Never was the gracious humility of one
Of Boston University’s greatest better
Shown; a friendly, genuinely sincere dediCation to helping others which did not
StOP When he became Dean Emeritus at
Boston University.
After the class meeting, Dean Lord
a壮ended the reception held at the President’s
Home,
and
retumed
on
an
early
evenmg train to Pprtland to be on hand
棚α劣鰹・ Grossman九の$ been nα肋ed bγ
拐e Depan重れe耽Of S妬e αS 〇九㍍f of沈e
for his Sunday duties as pastor at Falmouth Foreside.
p暮硯香c a放れs d最s香on of拐e o耕ce of
By vote of the class, the funds in the
U・ S・ Lの恥覆∴Co肋m香ss香0れer for Lα融
He8$e, Ger肋αnγ・ H?おformeγ加αd of
treasury of the class (amounting to
Ar沈αγ Wa§九九rnクB,22,おc九oir闘rα早
さのn Of Tre肌o融Te耽ple Bαp轟きC力肋r〇九.
1antic and Mediterranean’With duty as
$80.22) were paid to the廿ustees of
Senior Air Force O丑icer, Joint Strategic
Bo$あ0れ Unわer諦γ,s Depαγ加eれ書 of
Boston University to be added to The
Plannmg Sta紐. He will be sta瞳oned in
Joαrnα夢香s肋のndわr耽erれαあれのl pre8i-
Everett W. Lord Scholarship Fund.
虎融Of拐e A肋e壷αn Assocこ訪0れOf
Sc九ooIs αれd Depαr加eれおOf Jo耽れa五
重S耽.
Naples, Italy, beginning in July. CoIonel
1919-WARREN F. BROOKS of
Since March, 1987. He served three and
器嘉嵩認諾譜霊嵩蒜
One half years overseas, flew around the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. He has
C.B.A.ヱ9ヱ7ク拐e F育rsきC九栂§め
Gγad榔αわjro肋拐e Co鵬ge of
been with the company for 46 years, and
for
many
years
headed
the
The class of C.B.A. 1917 held its 85th
reunion in the Oxnam Lounge of the
SchooI of Theo量ogy on Alumni Day, May
81,工952.
The followmg graduates of the class attended: A量bel.t Diamond of Hyde Park,
agenCy.
retired penmanship teacher in the public
SChooIs of Malden’PaSSed away at Lowe工l
General Hospital Apri] l, 1952’followlng
a Iong illness… ・ GEORGE B. CLEGG’
JR・, 53, PreSident of the George B. Clegg
Accounting Company of Providence,
Rhode Island, died at his home after a
brief i11ness.
1922 - JOSEPH E・ PERRY’PreSi-
East Dedham, Joseph M。 Mu叩hy of
Cambridge, Edward B. Nathanielsz of
dent of the Newton Bankers Association,
SPOke recently before the Newton Rotary
Richmond Hill’Long Island, New York,
Club at Brae Bum Country Club.
PreSident), Peter TuI.Chon of Chestnut
Hill, Emil Winkler of Boston and Mrs.
James Gove and Mrs. Peter Turchon attended as guests.
1925-EDWARD
T.
a
most of his requlrementS for a Ph.D. in
Business at the University of Maryland・
He is present工y a member of the faculty
at the Naval War College in Newport.
1937-ANDREW J. GRAY, Lever
Brothers pubHc relations execu瞳ve and
fomer Boston Po$f editorial writer, has
become a partner with T. A. McInemy,
Inc.’Washington public relations firm・
Andy was president of the Boston UniVerSity Club of New York。 ‥. Major
LEE F. BURKE of Worcester has been
Section. Lee was graduated from血e
member of the New Bedford Board of
University’s Law School in 1939. During
Health and for many years active in血e
the recent war he was a pubHc relations
insurance business in that city, died sud-
O範cer in Europe・
denly at the age of 49.
1939-PETER FRENCH became
1929 -A. A. “Ahe,l SCHECHTER’
Boston University’ addressed the class
Widely known news execu瞳ve, wi賞l return
With statis瞳ca重information showing the
㌘霊智慧1害霊譜篤器霊
PaSt 85 years. Dean Percy’s address gave
Of Chicago in 1947, and has completed
asslgned to First Army Inspector General
DOYI用,
Atlee L. Percy’dean of the budget at
development of the University during the
now have a daughter, Diana, Who is nine
up his master’s degree at the University
1920葛Miss VIOLET B. ACKROYD’
Gove of Newton, Peter J. Maggioni of
Sity, John Speirs of Dorchester, (class
Colberg of Bethesda, Maryland・ They
years old・ “Duke,書’as he is known, Picked
FI.ederick Giehler of Holyoke, JamelS S.
Dean At量ee L. Percy of Boston Univer-
World in 1949, and married Miss June
At量anta
B棚訪れess Ad肋毒気r融onグ
相のS 35重心Re耽れうon
Gumett has been丑y王ng for the Air Force
WOrk department around the first of the
evidence of a great deal of thought, and
year・ He is a native of Central Fa11s,
With his delivery of facts and figures the
Rhode Island.
associate
managmg
editor
of
Bu訪e8$
Weeたmagazine in April. Mr. French is
living with his wife and three children at
l120 Hunter Avenue, Pelham Manor,
New
York.
. .
Firs置 Lieutenant
THOMAS J. MORAN has joined the
finance sec瞳on of the I Corps in Korea
as assistant corps finance o餓cer‥ ・ ・
graduates were easily able to visualize血e
grow血in the services of the University
as we11 as some of her problems.
Dean EveretヒW. Lord, founder of the
1936
-
Co量.
THOMAS
E.
GUR.
NETT has received orders from Sta揮,
Nava] War College’ Newport’ Rhode
Island, tO Sta任, Commander Eastem Aト
61
Captain KARL He PEARSON of Lynn
has been asslgned to Headquarters of
the
Southwestem
Command
in
Osakaタ
Japan, Where he is a management o餓cer.
try at Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIogy, in federal public administration
at American University, and in wave
PrOPagation and ionospheric theory at
the National Bureau of Standards graduate school. Since 1946 he has been a
member of the sta任of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, a bureau of the DePartment Of Commerce・ He is now
administrative o餓cer for the NBS Cen-
tral Radio Propagation Laboratory.
He has written several papers on such
Subjects as radio propagation and radiation protection.
The nomination of Mr. Peavey for an
award
reads
in
part:
“Mr.
Peavey
is
recommended ∴‥ in recognition of his
exceptional servICe tO the National Bureau of Standards during the past year.
This recommendation is based on two
maJOr PleCeS Of work which Mr. Peavey
Carried out in addition to his regular
full-time duties. . . .
``one accomplishment, Which was done
Randa霊b W. Wee鳥s,枚鯵B’28, 0耕cer〇品一
entirely on his own time, WaS the writing
Gladγ§ Harrわき Wされ鳥わr, daug加er of
C九のr轡e Of脇e P九訪αddp筋a Nαぴy Re-
of a handbook on radioactive decontam-
E肋訪Nor肋an W訪島ler, B’上7,おα S加-
Cr最高略 D轟r壬eち のろo in c巌さまのn 夢jfe
ination.
a
de巾Of p虎o書ogrαp九γ a吊れe Sc九oo重of
抑aS a radね,花le扉s香oれ, aれd pub疑γe山
number of good people were on this com-
Ed棚ca房0和ら GねdγS 創りaS g棚eS‡ p九oぁog-
高0れS mαnわき九e Bosめれarea,秒a§ re-
mittee, Mr. Peavey supplied the drive and
rap九er α書九er dαd’s CBA’上7蹄e霊lれ香o巧
initiative for the rapid completion of this
拙iαγ 3らa のろさ〇九九er dαd柳aS α肌e肋-
handbook. Mr. Peavey, therefore, Should
ber of章九e reeep書き0n COmm極ee.
een均γ∴pro肋o捉展∴書o 書見e ran鳥 oI
Comma重●deγ.
ROS音WELL C. PEAVEY recently re農
ceived the silver medal ``for service of
unusual value to the Department of Com-
. .
While
it
is
true
that
receive the prmCIPal recognition for it.
“The second consideration is that in
194l鵜HERBERT B. RICHMOND
the Fa11 of 1950’Mr. Peavey undertook
WaS reCa11ed to naval service in Septem-
merce・” The attached picture shows Sec-
the additional task of technical aide for
ber 1950. He has been aboard his pres-
retary of Commerce Charles Sawyer pre-
a very large classified project in comection with the Atomic Energy Commission
time.
Sen也ng this meritorious service award to
ent ship the U.S.S. Sheit。n, Since that
him in a special ceremony at the Depart-
atomic weapon tests at Eniwetok・ In this
ment of Commerce auditorium.
WOrk he did most of the procurement
1942-EMANUEL GOLDBEIRG, PO-
exped沌ng for a project on which strin-
1itical writer and columnist, is featured
Mr. Peavey received his Master’s de-
gree in business administration from
gent deadlines had been set… ・ All址s
Boston University in 1939・ He had ob-
WaS aCCOmPlished by working nights and
tained his B.A. degree in chemistry m
1934 from Eastem Nazarene Co11ege. He
every week-end, Since he already had a
fu11 40-hour week schedule of regularly
has done other graduate work in chemis重
asslgned duties.’’
in a new radio presentation called “The
Know-How Behind the News’’over radio
Station WLYN in Lym. The program is
heard every Monday’ Wednesday and
Friday from 12:45 to l:00 p.m・
1947 - STEPHEN B. CHYTILO was
married December 26, 195l, tO 血e
fomer Miss Clare Janson of New Bedford・ Clare is a graduate of Regis Col-
lege, 1949, and attended Boston and
Harvard Universities. She is teaching m
the Arlington SchooI System in Virginia,
and Steve is associated with the Rueben
Dome11ey Corporation in Washington’
D. C.
1948 - Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. BemStein of Jackson Heights, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Hama Lore Serog, tO MARTIN Me
ROSENBAUM of Lowell. Martin is
empIoyed by a New York insurance fim
as an accountant.
1949鵜First Lie皿tenant R耳CHARD
B. BARKIN of Brookline has been asSigned to First Amy Judge Advocate
Section at Fort Jay, Govemors Island,
New York. He was associated with the
Boston Legal Aid Society until his recall
to active duty. While a student at the
University he was a member of Tau
Ro§脚di C. Pea後〉eγ, B’39. (See aboびe.)
㊨豊
West Somervi11e, at a Wedding ceremony
Performed in Yokahama, Japan. Mrs.
WeIch had entered the govemment seryice, and was asslgned to the Orient where
Vern was stationed. . . . Miss HELEN
L.
MO・ULTON,
Of
South
Gardiner,
Maine, became the bride of JAMES B.
WEBSTER? B’50, Of Springfrold, MassaChusetts’1ast February. They are mak-
mg their home in South Barre, Where Mr.
Webster is cost accountant for the Barre
WooI Combing Company’Ltd・
1951 - Lieutenan置 HAROLD E.
MACKIE is now serving in Japan, havmg arrived there on Easter Sunday. He
is attending Chemical Warfare School at
Camp Gifu, Japan, aCCOrding to infoma置
tion received from his mother, Mrs.
Edith F. Mackie of West Medford. ‥ .
The engagement of Miss J. Jeannette
Hu工l of Brighton to PAUL EMERSON
FAIR of Newton was amounced recently.
They had plamed a sprmg Wedding‥ ‥
Miss M. DOROTHY AROUJO of New
Secoγed Lこ鋤轟eれa軸厄Nornean S. Fγaれ鳥,
Bedford amounced her engagement to
Daぴe G. BroれS‡e香れ, B’5おおのこまね拐e
B’50, Of Bγ王g加o職的,αS g弼d棚aまed Feb-
Martin E. Glaettli of Zurich, Switzerland.
59沈Waγe九o撮Se Sq暮`αdroれ, Boα 360,
r小αrγ 9 α轟ReesQ A訪Force Ba§e, Teガa§,
The wedding will take place in Zurich’
棚売れα C抗ss of沈e U.S.A.F. Ad章)aれCed
according to word received here・ Doro-
弛心筋事Eng香れe P訪o轟S訪oo事. He請書庖e
SOn Of棚r. a7意d施rs. Isαae J. Good肋のn
Of 57 Wa相eれ舵oαd, W’aba肌
APO上24, C/o Pos書mαS柁r, Ne撮? Yor鳥,
Ne撮) Yor鳥.
thy’s husband-tO-be is assistant superin・
tendent of Braider Plants of the Elastic
Manufacturing Company’Ltd・, in Basel,
Switzerland. ‥. Miss Marjorie Theresa
the Military Air Transport Service’丑ying
regularly an Atlantic route to Europe and
Africa in support of the amed forces.
Monahan, formerly of Norwood an-
1945-Major JAMES P. CAHIIL
Of Weston is servmg aS OPerations o餓cers
well-known industriaI research and en_
nounced her engagement to LINCOLN
DAVID LYNCH, JR., U. S. Army, Of
Norwood and South Dennis. She is a
gmeermg Organization in Cambridge‥ ‥
graduate of Emmanuel College‥
Epsilon Phi fratemity and the Scarlet Key
Society. .
. DONALD NOYES has
]Oined the sta鮮of Arthur D. Little, Inc.,
With the G-3 section of the I Corps in
Korea。 His wife Rosalie and son Peter
reside on Plain Road, Weston…. Cap-
mamage Of their daughter, Ame Carol,
Word has been received from Monterey,
Califomia, Of the mamage Of Miss Lois
Pan has been appointed commander of
to JAMES NUGENT FLYNN, CaPtain
Jean Atkinson of Fitchburg and Pri-
Battery D, 26th Anti Aircraft Artillery
in the U. S. Air Force. The mamage tOOk
vate
Battalion in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Grosz announce the
Place in New York last February.. ‥
RUDOLPH D. WEEKS? fomerly with
the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, has left that organiza-
HARLAN
W. PARRISH
of
Gardner. Before her marriage Mrs.
Parrish was empIoyed as manager of ye
House of J。hn L. Ba宏leg in Fitchburg・
Harlan is stationed at the Army Language
tion to accept a sales and production co-
School in Monterey, and the couple are
Ordinating post with the John A. Frye
making their home in Pacific Grove, Ca虹
Shoe Company of Marlboro音・ Rudy was
fomia…. BOSTONIA notes with regret
fomerly a sta任member of the Alumni
the death of Private First C量ass CLIF・
O鎖ce… ・ Ruth O. Breed, daughter of
FORD D. STROUT, JR., 23, Of Cohas-
Mrs. Alice F. Breed of Lowell became
the bride of ROBERT F. MacDONALD,
with the 45th Infantry Division last Feb-
also of Lowell, 1ast February’ Bob is
ruary 6・
PreSently a merchandiser for Libby’MacNeill and Libby… ・ Mrs. Ame Hughes
Of Somerville amounced the engagement
Of her daughter, Barbara Anne McCor-
mick, tO CARL E. SWANSON of Natick.
Carl is employed by the Bureau of In寄
temal Revenue at Holyokee
1950
- Superintendent
and
Mrs.
George J. Cumming of Houlton, Maine,
amounce the engagement of their daugh-
set who was ki11ed in action while servmg
Eひe耽読g Co鵬ge of Com肋erce
1917-PETER TURCHON and Mrs.
Ida Ruth Turchon of Newton became
grandparents for the third time recently.
Peter, Jr., married Miss Joan Wi11ard
Webster of Newton Center and Marble-
head; they now have a son, Peter IⅡ.
Daughter Patricia married Charles Francis Norton of Pittsburgh, and now has a
ter, Joyce, tO HOLLIS F. KITTREDGE
daughter, Candace’and a son, Christo-
Of Bangor, Maine・. ‥ Mrs. Wi11iam F.
Pher. Granddaddy Turchon lives at 59
1Cuddy of Roslindale amounces the en-
Wachusett Road, Chestnut Hill.
gagement of her daughter, CONSTANCE
1944 - First Lieutenant CHARLES
ANN CUD′DY, tO GEORGE BOUD-
W. H。 WITCOMB of Newbury has
REAU
COrPOra]
been recalled to active duty with the
VERNON F. WELCH of Somerville took
U. S. Air Force. He has been asslgned
as his bride the fomer June L. Ross of
to the 1255th Air Transport Squadron of
of
RandoIph・
.
.
置ain CHARLES J. WALCZAK of Ma壮a-
㊥$
W調きa肋 W. Wood, B’39, for肋eγ aS-
Si細れ書e稚C訪びe §eCγ叩rγ Of庇胸s§a"
c九撮§e鵬鱒eaγ書A§§Oc融夢On,九αS jo壷ed
暮he “Sa後)e書九e C茄Idren Federa房on" as
a§§壬s‡a調書d訪ecめr of pro肋o書われ.
manager of United Air Lines’new tour
and forelgn department located in the
Statler Hotel, Boston.
1929 - HAZEL M. WHITEHEAD of
Lawrence announces her engagement to
Mr. Walter R. Neidhardt of Oswego,
New York' Hazel is a faculty member
at the Edward F. Searles High School in
M ethuen.
1932 - BOSTONJA notes with regret
the passlng Of Mrs. PR賞SC量LLA TAY-
LOR FERGUSON on February 2, 1952.
1944 _ VIRGINIA WILKINSON of
Needham amounced her engagement to
WILLIAM J. GALARNEAUX of Boston.
Bill is a Law School graduate.
1947-Mrs. I. Sidney Borenstein of
Brookline announces the engagement of
her daughter, SHIRLEY EDITH BOR"
ENSTEIN to Jerome H. BIoom of Brook1ine・ She is a supervisor of art at Win-
throp Junior High School‥ ・ Miss
C九のγies A. Co耽れOγ,圏CC,軸, per耽aれe融
Cねs$ pγeS蘭eれちお初訪ね書見e JoあれHan○
○OC鳥Lさfe IれS職手のれCe Co肋pαnγ.
DOR量S GREENBERG of Attleboro be-
came the bride of Samuel F. Bemice of
Malden at ceremonies performed a=he
co耽r$e α章Lac朗α職d A五・ Force Base きれ
The couple honeymooned in Bemuda・
SαれA職めれ香0, T創面α$.
‥ 。 JANE ABIGA量L BENTLEY of Bos-
Of Concord announced her engagement
ton has been commissioned a first lieuten-
June wedding…. EUGENE T. GRAY
is a member of the speech faculty at the
University of West Virginia.
ずVAFS. S九e receわed九eγ香れdoc好誼a高o職
Beacon House, Brookline’February 12.
1947 - Miss Dorothea Stephen Kakes
to Mr. JAMES MICHAEL ZOGRAFOS
Of Waltham. The couple planned a
Jane Abおの枕Be励めγ, P,47,加§心ee職
COm耽おs香0ne働αガrs書lわα轟eれaかわ重心e
ant in the WAFS, and is presently asSlgned to Lackland Air Force Base in
San Antonio, Texas.
1948 - CLARE LEWIS is teaching
Shorthand, tyPing and o鯖ce machines at
1950-The mamage Of Miss A皿ea
the University of Colorado・ Her address
Scanzillo of Bridgeport, Comecticut, tO
is 975% Fifteenth Street, Boulder, CoIo-
Attomey V賞NCENT G. DINAN of Wa-
rado.. ‥ MURIEL WATKINS is County
terbury, Connecticut, WaS annOunCed re-
Home Demonstration Agent in Genesee
Cently. Attomey Dinan is a member of
the law firm of Scanzi11o and Dinan, and
County with headquarters in Batavia,
is assistant clerk of the Superior Court.
her fiancee, Earl Donald Swinamer of
Cambridge・
1950-Mr. and Mrs. Clement D.
Jodrey of Boston announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, MARY A.
O’DONNELL, tO Richard S. Cass of
Newton. . 。 . MARY IRENE CLEVE.
LAND of Boston anno山ced her engage-
ment to Mr. Calvin E. Solla of Newton.
V量CTORIA JOSEPH’S engagement is
bureau units with a membership of
announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christo Joseph of Brockton, tO Mr. Albert
‥. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E。 Ratti of Mal.
about l,500 women…. BERNADE冒TE
Tromara of Roxbury. Vicky was formerly
den announce the engagement of their
MARTOCCHIO, nOW Mrs. Coomar-
a staff member at the University’s schoo宣
SWamy’has arrived in Calcutta, India.
of Public Relations and Communications.
daughter Denise Frances, tO ANTHONY
J. CAPOBIACO of Somervi11e. .
Sergeant HORACE F量SHBACK, III,
New York. She is in charge of 50 home
She is accompanymg her husband who is
‥ ・ Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Landy of New-
enrolled at the University of Calcutta,
ton Center announced the mamage Of
their daughter CAROLYN LANDY to
Of Brookings, South Dakota, Participated
Where he will teach and study for two
in exercise “Snow Fall” at camp Drum,
years. Those wishing to write her may do
New York. He is a member of the 11th
so in care of the American Consul Gen_
December 28. The bride’s uncle, Rabbi
Airbome Division’s 508rd Regiment. The
eral, Calcutta, India…. MARY JANE
Harry M. Katzen of New York, O鯖ciated・
LI甘TLEFIELD of Portland, Maine, be-
195l - JANET ADELAIDE CARL.
SON of North Dartmouth became the
maneuvers were designed to test winter
equlPment
Arctic
and
to
warfare・
teach
He
was
techniques
formerly
o壬
with
the Merchants National Bank…. JOHN
S. KARTOVSKY of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has been promoted to the rank
Of corporal' He is stationed in Heidel-
berg, Gemany, aS a Statistician in the
Medical division at Command headquar-
Came the bride of Lt. (j.g.) Bradley
Tuttle Shaw, U. S. Nava賞Reserve, also
Of Portland, last January 15… ・ LO量S
RUTH SPACK announces her engage-
ment to Mr. Myron Chester of Brockton.
‥ ・ ALICE E・ BENNETT of Wellesley
霊請書鴇l鵠嵩藍持寄
26. They plan to take up residence in
αnd Le枕ers
1926 - The sympathy of the Class o壬
’26 is extended to the family of IRENE
bride of Robert Francis Gill of South
Dartmouth, March l, 1952. Her husband
has been recalled to active duty with the
Navye. ‥ MARJORIE J. HOOKER of
East Bridgewater amounces her engagement to Robert T. Gammon of Brockton.
‥ . NANCY CAROLYN BROWN?s en重
gagement is amounced by her parents’
Needham shortly.
Co?わg音e Of Prac轟α胃Arお
Mr. Edward B. Levens of Brighton on
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ellis Brown of
1949 - THELMA ((Timmie" ED.
MUNDS of Webster is now teaching at
Newtonville, tO Lieutenant Ronald Jay
Wahlin’U. S. Army.
Plainvi11e High School. She is engaged
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Comwe11 of
to Arthur Raymond Devoe of North At-
Rockland announce the engagement of
tleboro’ Who is∴SuPerintendent at the
their daughter, NOELLE CORNWEI山
CALLAHAN MENNELL who died in
Bishop
Califomia on March 16, 1952…. Mrs.
Apri] wedding had been planned by
to Charles Paine of Concord. Mr. Paine
is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute
ESTELLE M. WARNER has been named
CAROLYN STANLEY of Watertown and
Of Techno量ogy. ‥ 。 Amouncement was
Company
in
that
64
city‥
‥
An
made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Cheever
Marks of Fairhaven announce their
Of Belmont of the engagement of their
daughter’s engagement: JEAN MARKS?
daughter, HELEN MARY CHEEVER,
to William J. Roche, also of Belmont.
to Charles Warren Brodrick of Wolfe_
DOROTHY CLAIRE BLANCHARD
of Franklin became the bride of An.
NEYMAN of New Bedford and Dr. Wil_
boro’New Hampshire.
1944-The mamage Of BETTY P.
thony F. Velluti on February 17‥ ‥
liam Abesh, also of that city, tOOk place
ROSE MARIE BUCCI of Medford an_
in Brookhne last February.
nounced her engagement to Arthur Castraberti, also of Medford…. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Gunn of Melrose announce
the engagement of their daughter,
HELEN BLAIRY GUNN, tO David W.
Sheppard・ A summer wedding lS Planned・
. . . PR量SCILLA ALDEN announced
her engagement to Bradford A. Hathaway, Who is presently in the amed
forces in Arkansas…. MARIE FITZ。
CERALD of Dorchester became Mrs.
Robert Gavin February 16 at a nuptial
mass at St. Peter’s church, Dorchester.
They are making their home in Washington, D. C…. LORRAINE SILVER is
engaged to MeIvin G. Titelbaum, Who is
Studying at Tufts Denta] School. ‥.
BETTY MOFFAT announced her en重
gagement to Quintin V. Agersea of Saugus…. EILEEN O’BRIEN of Bradford
announces her engagement to Richard N.
Cammett of Groveland・ They plan a wedding in the fall・
1945葛MIRIAM ROUFFE?s engage-
ment was announced by her mother in
Waltham recently, tO Mr. Cantor Micha工
Hammerman of A11ston. . . . EVELYN
CONEY BLEEKE is hving in DeIaware
With
her
husband (DONALD
E.
BLEEKE, G’47) and two young sons.
Donald is teaching at Welsey Junior CoL
1ege, and is a工so director of guidance.
Evelyn is teaching voice privately, and
directing two church choirs as well as an
industrial chorus at the Intemational La_
tex Corporation in Dover. The two
youngsters are Je甜ey 5, and Steven who
is4.
1950-Mrs. Erma P. Burtsell of
Mapleton’
Maine,
amOunCed
the
en-
財arian A.盤ober書s,棚us,49, Of Bo§書oれ,
gagement of her daughter, M. EVILO
わのs co肋pleゎd α reCreα房0れα夢leαder,s
Plymouth・ She is presently teaching at
みけ読書九脇e Armγ訪Geγ肋のれγ. Sねe
棚S former胃γ Pe訪eわ書九e G拐Sco鵬
BURTSELL, tO Richard Warren Drew of
the Cumingham School in Presque Isle’
Orieれ調所on∴CO撮rSe and お 轟のsα壬1 for
Maine.
Of AmerきCa αnd書見e YWCA.
1951-GERTRUDE HANNAH DINE
became the bride of Robert S. Bergman
Co穣ge of相関育c
1942 -
Mr.
Charles
Highway’Kensington, Maine, Of the en-
Saturday’October 6’195l, at Temp宣e
Wi11iams
an_
Israe=n Boston. They are presently
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
making their home at 329 East 16th
CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS of Boothbay
Street, Brooklyn 26’New York… ・ An-
Harbor, Maine, tO Clayton Trask of Alna,
Maine‥ ・ Mr・ and Mrs. Tracy W.
nouncement has been made by Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Hi11 of Chamberlain
gagement of their daughter, LO′IS JANE
HILL, tO John C. Richardson of Shaker
Heights’Ohioo A late summer wedding
is planned…. FREDERICK A. JOHN-
SON took as his bride on June 23, 195l,
Miss Jane DiTiberio of Wellesley. Fred
has been inducted into the U. S. Amy
Signal Corps’and is presently trainmg at
Camp Gordon’Georglao
Cの鵬ge of Geれera管圏d棚ca虎心n
1950 - DOROTHY E. CARPEN。
TER9s engagement is announced by her
ParentS’Mr. and Mrs. ’Henry Carpenter
Of Wellesley Hills, tO Frederick E. Wilde,
U. S. Air Force, Of Wellesley. He is sta-
tioned at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois.
.
‥
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lyle
S.
Thorpe
of
Medford amounce the engagement of
their daughter Grace G. Thorpe’ tO
Lt. ROBERT M. DEEGAN, U. S. Air
Force, a native of Attleboro…. LEROY
GIANASCOL of Lynn took as his bride
Miss Betty Am Reid recently… ・ Second
Lieutenant HOWARD F. CELLEY, JR.,
Of Milford, has been shipped to Korea
With his Marine heavy weapons unit. He
WaS formerly a reporter with the脇lford
Dailu Nett’S・
Sarge融CoL′ege of P九γ$こca言
Ed棚ca書きo職
工910-MI.S. WILLIAM E. (WELCH)
Fおきがe撮鳥ena融Rose肌arγ 0.鰹γ0同職, P,46, a吊れeわfちおa dこe訪われαi
t九e Osa鳥α Armγ Hosp加I. S九eおs九o棚)れ撮高わa fe〃000 0姉cer, Na青aさまe馬.
SIMS of Orange County, New York’died
Se拐eγ,のき書見e乃f硯の職′れわersarγ paγ書γ Of沈e Wo肋の’§ Medわα夢Spec香a擢鳩
at Phillips House in Boston March 3l,
Corps九e物きれOsa鳥a.
1952, after an i11ness of several months.
65
1948 - LOUISE MARY TE量XEIRA
Of Hillsboro, New Hampshire, annOunCeS
her engagement to Mike Horvath of
Mansfield, Ohio.
1949-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Downmg Of Hyde Park amounce the engagement of their daughter, CATHERINE
THERESA DOWNING, tO Harold Wil1iam Geick of Mattapan.
1950 - Mr. and Mrs. C. Heury BIomquist of Oxford have amounced the engagement of their daughter, SHIRLEY
LOUISE BLOMQUIST, tO Milton Rogers
Barbarα E競るαbeき九and Bion La撮?renCe
Bro細れαre C巌掘ren of財r. and舶rs.
Sherman of Hyamis‥ o. Dr. and Mrs.
LαのrenCe Bro音撮〉れOf Parお,舶aわe.碑om
Richard N. Shields of Newton announce
おきhe for肌eγ Jeαれe耽e鱒eα物, Sar’39.
their daughter’s engagement, BARBARA
MEL互TA SHIELDS, tO Henry S. Joyce,
Jr., Of East Providence, Rhode Island.
. BARBARA JEAN GOEPPER of
church will join the faculty of the Schoo工
Cambridge is engaged to James Alfred
Of Religion at the University of Southem
Fitzgerald, Jr., also of Cambridge・
Califomia in September.
195l - Announcement is made of the
Here∴αre 葛概obe巾 Fra棚Cお のれd S榔San
CαrO裏Abrα肋SOれ, C九蘭dreれof肌. and
舶’rs. Robeγ書 Abra耽$On. Mo耽 お れe
for事れer ¥Idα 舶’cLα事`g肋れク Sar,39ク Of
HUGHES retired from the West Wiscon-
SMITH of West Springfield, tO John
sin Conference in 1947. He has served
Joseph Tansey of Peterborough, New
Hampshireo
Plans on retiring from the preaching
Sc九00重of T九eojogγ
1929臆Mrs. VIOLA MacDIARMID,
42, died in Philadelphia last February.
two churches since in Cahfomia but
ministry this June. Rev. Hughes writes
that he plans to retire to the mountains,
訪g書on.
died December 16, 195l.
1909 鵜 The Rev. ALFRED F。
engagement of Miss MARILYN ANN
ユ079 P香oれeer SけeeちEn章`肋CIaoo, Wのき高一
‥. Mrs. RUTH FLETCHER GARLAND
1905 -Bishop JAMES C. BAKER
Of the Los Angeles area of the Methodist
1893 - Bosto海a notes with regret
and help his∴SOn-in-1aw and daughter
build their chair_lift for skiers.
1915-Rev. OTIS MOORE sent
the passmg Of Dr. EDWIN C. DIXON
of West Wisconsin on October 12, 195l.
his personal regards recently to the Bos-
Dr. Dixon was one of the best known
ton University baseball team・ Rev. Moore
1939鵜MARIAN HARRIS married
ministers from the West Wisconsin Con置
Leroy Gibbs… ・ ELEANOR MARIE
ference・ He was eight times a member
SPILLANE became Mrs. Joseph Francis
Of the generaI conference and reserve to
is a former Terrier catcher, back in 1908
and 1909, When, aS he states, ``we played
Tufts, Rhode Island State and Fort
Marshal=ast December 29。 Her husband
the Uniting Conference.
Banks.’’
is in the Air Force…. The class of ’39
WaS grleVed to hear of the passmg Of
their classmate, Mrs. THOIMAS RUSK,
thc former BETTY READ of Cranston,
Rhode Island.
Mrs. DOIROTHY WHARTON is now
recreation director at Bellevue Hospital
in New York City… ・ Major RITA
O,DONNELL is overseas agaln With the
army… ・ Your class secretary’DORIS
H. BLANKENBURC keeps busy with
her three boys. She writes, “the youngest is such a monkey ‥ ・ I never know
Where I’11 find him hangmg… ・ He is
Only happy when he’s doing something
dangerous.’’
DoRIS BLANKENBURG, Secretary
140 Oak Stree七
Tena且y, New Jersey
1942 _ IRMA RUTH SANDLER of
Revere announced her engagement to
Albert E. Wertheim of New York City.
1946-Mr. and Mrs. Sargent F.
Tower of Cohasset amounce the engage-
ment of their daughter, JANE TOWER,
to Sergeant Amold G. Brown, U. S. Air
Force,
Of
East
Weymouth・
She
is
a
member of the faculty at Weymouth
High School.
1947-Miss MARGARET E. CIARK
has been appointed director of the girls’
camp of Y.M.C.Ao Camp Woodstock’
Connecticut.
Mr. and舶rs. H. P. B弛れ鳥e職も事げg Of Tenα乃γ, Ne8偶音Jerseγ, $e棚のわれg拐お
かれo書o of沈e香r γO事`ng§‡ers, Br事`Ce Hanson, K事姉αnd Gαrγ Pα事あ夢・棚r§・
Bわれ鳥e職心地rgお拐e Ioγmer Dorお柑. Hanso巧Sar’39。
66
1932 - Bishop J. RALPH MAGEE
Of Evanston, IIIinois, Will retire from the
active ministry July 13, having reached
the age of 72. He has been a minister
for 50 years and has served as a bishop
Of the Methodist Church for 20 years. h
1944 he headed his denomination in a
``crusade for Christ,, program in which
twenty six million dollars was raised for
reconstruction and relief in war_tOm
COuntries of the worIde Upon his retirement the sta鮮 of BOSTONIA and the
entire Alumni Association extends very
best wishes.
1933 - Miss
MYRA
SILVER.
THORNE of Salem, New Hampshire,
has recently joined the sta鮮of the Amer-
ican Red Cross unit at the General Hos_
Pital, Fukucka, Japan.
1943 - The
Rev.
CLAUDE
H.
VOORHEIS’PaStOr Of the East Saugus
Community Church, WaS elected president of the Boston-Lynn District PreachRober意 Br霊・Ce αれd Leoれαrd Do事`〆(榔
S品肋e蘭er αre拐e c脇dreれOf Mr. αれd
Mr8・ Robe巾B. Sc九ne珊er;肌O肋お肌e
for肌er Mαr香oれ Hαれ$0れ, Sαr,44ク Of
舵・F・D. #2クIn書erla鳥en, Ne撮, Yor鳥.
ers’Association of the New England
Methodist Conference.
is minister of the Endion Community
Methodist Church in Duluth’Michigan.
1927 - D重`. LEROY E. LOEMKER
has retumed to fulLtime teaching at the
Emory University Graduate School・ He
had served as dean of the schooI since
1946. He continues as chairman of the
department of philosophy.
Fl助,e掘れg, T,02/G,09/Hon,3上,九のS
p地境あ九ed 茄s 上重き九 boo鳥.
H. NEIL RICHARDSON has been apPOinted a Fellow in the Jerusalem SchooI
Of the American SchooIs of Oriental Re_
1924 - The Rev. HUCH B. FOUKE
九㍍pα紋日兄e age of 80, 0脇en桝の純耽eれ
α軍e COれ厄創点きo γe房re, Dr.盤alp九Tγle軍
Dr. Fle脚e掘れgおき九e fo霊lnder and俄recめr e肋erわ鵬Of重心e Sc九oo事of P概ねsOp九γ a書 き心e Uれ訪eγS函 of So融九e柵
Calこforれまa。
SearCh for the academic year 1952-53・
Mr。 Richardson, Who is an assistant
PrOfessor in the Department of Bible and
Rehigion at Syracuse University, has been
granted a leave of absence in order to
accept this fellowship.
The American SchooIs of Oriental Re_
SearCh, Of which Boston University is a
Charter member’WaS Organized in 1895
“to promOte the study and teaching and
to extend the knowledge of Biblica=iterature and of geography, history’arChaeol-
Ogy and ancient and modem languages
and literatures of Palestine, Mesopotamia,
and other Oriental countries.,,
While in JerusaIem, Mr. Richardson
WiIl be in charge of the library contain-
mg uPWards of nine thousand volumes in
the archaeoIogy, history, 1iterature, and
religion of Bible lands. There will also
be opportunities for research in Palestinian geography’Arabic and orientation
in archaeoIogy as well as field trips and
Participation in an archaeoIogical excava亡ion.
Br事あれ朗読c鳥Nαぴa夢A諒S章α房onます●棚α訪e
Professor Richardson’s dissertation for
his Ph・D・ degree was in the field of AnCient Near East culture, entitled “Uga・・
r王tic Para11els to the O工d Testament.,, In
1943-44 Mr. Richardson held the Lucinda
Bidwe11 Beebe fel工owship at the Schoo]
Of TheoIogy. He is a member of the National Association of Biblical Instructors,
the Society of Biblica] Literature and
Bおれop Jα肌eS C. Bα鳥eγ, T,05/Hon,43,
Ofきhe Los Aれgeわ§ aγea Of沈e碑e嘉乱
の度轟C兄畑γ〇九耽,調io香れ拐e fαC事諏γのf拐e
S〇九oo夢of Re晦まo職の吊れe U耽れers母のf
So事`書九ern Cα母orれきaわSep地肌もeγ.
抑dcomed aboαrd轟かs白?r肌αれe調所
a§$夢gned Naびα! C九ap妨n s暮れee Wor梱
Wαr JI rece加Iy. He is L香e暮`書enα融Lわyd
A. Doけ, T’38, α れa轟e of Tacomα,
Was振れg心のれ,相克o en書ere音d拐e C加p疑れS
Corp§きれA事`g事`Sち上944.
A柳ong d香訪れg毒s九ed foγebears, C九ap-
lαこれDo轟γ加重肋OrO基`Sかれo書e§: ``Ed撮)aγd
Doけク耽γ d訪ec章のれCeS書orされA肋erきcα,
Cα肋e O後,er∴α$∴a∴s花押ard oれ書見e May・
Exegesis, the American Schoo工s of Ori-
珊ower. W加れ重心e pαγ好調aS αbo撮‡め
enta] Research, the Modem Language
われd a‡ Plγ肋0録点れ, Do坪のaS SO α耽読o事`S
Association, the American Association of
University Professors’and is Correspond-
mg Secretary of the National Association
of Profe;sors of Hebrew.
67
めge書αS九ore拐αき九e 「αれわら〆ore沈e
dおれ訪α「王統香れ沈e o姉c香のりα職d訪g paγけ,
αれd αC九香のed書九〇 d訪れc房心れOf beきれg
拐e〆rs‡かじの職種のbe clapped訪0 §めC鳥s
壷工面芯co肌博打γ.,,
worked as home economics teacher at the
for severaI years, Mr. Hines su任ered a
Mt. Selinda Institute under The Ameri_
heart attack after retummg home from
Can
his o鯖ce.
Board・
She
was
married
June
9,
195l・ She writes that they now live in a
Six-rOOm log house overlooking the best
View that part of the country can o任er.
MABEL L. SAHAKIAN,
1908 - A耽oI.ney FREDERICK W.
RYAN of Nahant passed away at his
home in March. He had practiced law
in Lynn for more than 45 years.
Class Secretary’’47
1909臆A series of five lectures on
195l-Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Perry
Of West Newton announce the engage-
legal subjects under the auspICeS Of the
Hampden County Bar Association, Were
ment of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth
Perry, tO JAMES MARSHALL SMITH
ber of血e Boston law firm of Mahony’
Of
Bryer, Co鯖n and Wil工is. He is a former
St.
Petersburg,
FIorida・
The
Rev.
Smith is pastor of Belmont Heights
Methodist Church’Tampa’FIorida.
given by THOMAS H・ MAHONY, mem-
district attomey of Su紐01k County.
1911 -JOHN W. CORCORAN, II,
66, Of Chestnut Hill, Newton, former as-
S〇九00l of La撮,
1895-JOHN D. DRUM, 88, retired Boston attomey and brother of the
late Lt. Gen. Hugh A・ Drum, died in
1898 - PHILIP H. SULLIVAN, SR.,
Of South Braintree, PrOminent Quincy at・
Laの’34,訪c九ded書見e aもoびe p九oめgrap九
tomey’died in his 77th year in March’
of巌s fa肌桝γ. H壬s 読fe FγaれCeS お の
1952.
We〃e§青eγ grad, C夢as§ Of ,36;番九e加0
γ0耽れgS書ers are且a撮)reれCe F. aれd Joれa-
沈an W.,耽れo are 7 aれd 5 respec轟eれ.
J香肌のrおes書九a青九eおれo撮? dep職印dごrec轟のr of沈e ForeigれTrade Ad事れきれさsげの-
房o耽れGγeeCe, 0晶ere九eおemploγed
bγ ‡九e Gree鳥goびerれ肌e融のs αn An3er香○
○an αd章)おor. T九e p九o九〇のαS書a転職の振れ
拐e fa肋鞠γ章)議‡ed A榔S加毒a.
1947-Dr. and MI.S. WILLIAM
SAHAKIAN of Weymouth amounce the
birth of a daughter, Barbara Jacquelyn
born Monday’ March 17’ 1952. ‥
died at St・ Elizabeth’s Hospital in March
followmg a Short illness. He was a
native of Clinton.
1912-Attomey JOHN P. DRIS.
F ebru ary.
A recenれe枕er有o耽Ja肋es R. Broo鳥s,
Sistant attomey general for Massachusetts,
COLL’64, former clerk of Framingham
District Court, died in Boston last March.
He was a native of Leominster.
1915 - Funeral services were held in
1900 - D￨.. GEORGE W. GOODE,
82, Boston osteopath for 45 years, died
in Brookline Apri1 26… ・ H. HARDING
HALE passed away in Boston in February. He was a member of the Su任olk
County Bar Association・
1906-Services were held at Oak
Grove Cemetery in April for Mrs. FIJORENCE JOYCE, 92, Of Medford, Who
March for HLIHU DAVID STONE, 64,
an intemationaIly prominent Zionist, Who
died at Beth Israel Hospital・ He played
a ma]Or rOle in the foundation of the
State of Israel, and was a former assistant
United States attomey for Massachusetts.
1916-EVERETT R. PROUT, 59,
member of Boston’s Election Commission
for the pas=en years’died at City Hos-
WILLIAM H. HINES, One time mayor
Pital March 10, 1952.
1931 - HARRY G. FELDMAN, 42,
Of Lewiston, Maine, died at his home in
February. He was 72. In poor health
in February. He had served as a lieuten葛
died at her home after a long illness‥ ‥
Of Brookline, died at Beth Israel Hospital
DALE L. VAN METER is vicar of the
Episcopal churches’Christ Church, South
Barre, and Christ Memorial Church in
North Brookfield. He writes that he was
ordained deacon in December 195l, 1ives
in a seven-rOOm Vicarage in South Barre,
and finds it interesting ``keeplng house.’’
MALCOLM G. PITTMAN, JR., Sends
his regards from 3921 Bowdoin Street,
Des Moines, Iowa, Where he is underWriter for the Bankers Life Company. He
has been married about four and a half
years, and has twin boys, Malcolm G.,
and Russell W…. ARNOLD R. LEWIS
reports from Caixa Posta1 15’CampmaS
Sao Paulo, Brazil. Amold received his
Th・D・ degree in Religious Education and
PsychoIogy from the I臆School of TheOIogy in June 1950・ He and his wife,
the former Bemice Greer, are educationa]
missionaries under the Methodist Board
in Brazil. Their children are Wesley
Amold, aged 4’and Luther Raymond,
aged 2・
PATRICIA WILLIAMS, nOW Mrs.
John Fulton A11en, brings us up to date
on her activities. Her address is Gun-
Near書九e eas書○○e加ra裏万oかれK〇㌢eαクCαpあα訪As加on H. W巌書e, L’48
gunyana Forest Reserve, Mt. Silanda’
(わfリ, Of P諦s乃e拐, γeCeれedねこ§ Cαp書の香れ’s bαγS fro肋舶.aj音or Ge元′erα裏L. L.
Southem Rhodesia, East Africa. From
Le耽m証細r, CO㍗mαnder of庇7書見I均佃加rγ D轟われ・ Cαp書証脇穣お
February 1948 to December 195l she
$cr章〉肋g α$ α8§轟のれ章子れ8pecめr geれerαりor夢九e d巌§io肌
の$
ant coIonel of infantry during World
War II, and was among the first troops to
GRANT passed away July 28, 1951・ He
land in North Africa.
WaS 76 years old・
1934- CLARENCE E. BASSETT,
1902 - Dr. WILLIAM VICTOR
1931 - Dr. ARTHUR LETTANRA"
I
i
i
l
﹁
I
56, Of Taunton’ a PraCticing attomey
HAN passed away at his home in Wollas-
there for 17 years, died in March・
ton September 7, 1951・ He was 52.
1947 - Miss JACQUELINE QUIN_
CY OTT of Milton announced her en-
North Carolina, amOunCeS her engage-
1946 - GIoria Rose Lavitt of Hickory,
﹁
i
-
gagement recently to Thomas Henry
i
i
-
Dowd, Jr., Of Brookline・
men七to DI.. PHILIP T. GOLDENBEしRG
I
Of West Hartford, Comecticut.
I
子
音
1947鵜Major DAV量D KELLSEY is
Chief of surgery at Depot Hospital, Er置
daughter, Miriam, tO ROBERT J.
ding Air Depot’80 miles south of Munich・
OWENS? also of Wellesley… ・ Mr. and
He would like to hear from classmates.
Mrs. Norman A. Munson of Por亡land,
His address is 85 Medical Group Depot・
Maine, amOunCe the engagement of their
APO 207, New York Postmaster.
daughter’ FIorence, tO RICHARD G.
195l -The mamage Of Miss Elizabeth Halliday Hom, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Elmore Hom of Scarsdale,
i
1949 - Mrs. John J. Flym of Wellesley amounced the engagement of her
i
十
〇
〇
〇
・
・
へ
i
i
i
i
W重LLIAMSON of Augusta and Man-
chester.
1951÷LEON M・ FOX amounces
New York, tO DI.. DAVID HUNT量NG_
the openmg Of his law o餓ces at 185
Devonshire Street, Boston…. EDWARD
TON BAKER of Yonkers, New York,
took place February 2, 1952. He is a
S. 11Red?) ZELAZO amounces血e open-
member of the pediatric sta鮎of New
mg Of law o餓ces at 60 Summer Street in
York Hospital・
W調きa肋 E. 0粗a?夢oran, 377 Waれ融
S折eeちN鋤〉われ凋めクrecen函passed拐e
Adams. . . . SUMNER DARMAN has
棚ia§SαC九耽se鵬Bar E〆am訪α房o耽s. W九うわ
OPened law o能ces a七73 Tremont Street
S〇九〇o重of Ed榔Cα房on
in Boston…. CYRIL M. JOI.rY, JR.,
has been appointed to teach Business Law
at Colby Co11ege in Waterville’Maine・
Scわo諏of舶ed崩れe
1927 - Besides teaching French and
Italian at the Mary A. Bumham School
for girls in Northampton, Mrs. HELENE
PAQUIN CANTARELLA is exercising
her skill as a writer by preparing severaI
1890 - DI.. GEORGE W。 HAY・
WOOD? 83, PraCticing physician for
more than 60 years and a leader in com-
munity, fratemal and political activities
in Lynn for a half a century, died after
a brief illness at his home March 18.
SPeCial articles for the school’s 75th anni-
VerSary Celebration.
a吊れe Uれわers砂’s Lα耽, Sc九oo夢加地,aS
pre§ide蹄Ofきれe s助de融CO関れC巧のれdお
per?れan鋼烏pres訪e融Of拐e Cわss of
I949.
B調子s from aれa肌BosめれU. fam母,
先王s毒fe加演ng eαrned九er肋の§わr・’s de-
gree九eγe香れユ950.脇s mo沈er,財rs・
W親近肌T. 0クHa富めra職,おa CLA grad,
上920, αれd拐e初e W脇のm T. 0’Ha〃0"
ran,財.D., for肋eγ prOfe§§Or Of I面erna青
1929 - Majol. MARY F. CONNEL-
Med壬cまれe α吊れe Unわers香華’s S〇九oo事of
碓e枕〇品e,のaS巌§ dad・
LY of Dorchester has been asslgned to
duty in Atlanta, Georgla, aS aSSistant in
the O鯖ce of the Secretary to the Genera]
Sta鮪, Third Army Headquarters. She
entered the Women’s Amy Corps in
1942.
S訪oo言of Soc最Woγ鳥
1947 - JOHN BAUER received his
Ph.D. degree in April from New York
Universi ty.
1938-FRANC量S H. LALLY, a mem-
ber of an old and prominent Wakefield
family’PaSSed away March 2, 1952 after
a long i11ness. He was the proprietor of a
market in Wakefield.
1942 - JOHN WEDERMEYER, former varsity grid star, has been recalled to
the U. S. Air Force. He was sent to refresher school for radar bombardment and
radar navigation at Comelly Air Base’
晴間隅田油田晴間 - ∴言
Waco, Texas. He had been teaching and
coaching football, basketball and baseball
at Case High School in Swansea・
1949 - Miss MARY I. O,BRIEN, eXecutive secretary of the Rhode Island
State Board of Parole, died Apri1 25 after
a long illness, in Providence. She had
been in probation and parole work since
1934. She was the first federal woman
probation o鯖cer in Rhode Island・
195l鵜GENEVIEVE RICE writes
that her husband, Dr. Raymond Haringo,
is now servmg aCtively as a first lieutenant
with the Air Force, Stationed at Bolling
Air Force Base in Washington, D. C.
1947-Mr。 and Mrs. Edward W.
Cumlngham of Exeter, New Hampshire,
amounce the engagement of their daughter, GWENDOLYN HALL CUNN量NG-
HAM, tO Robert W. Hargreaves of North
Brookfield. . . . Mr. and Mrs。 LAW賀
RENCE G. BRIDGHAM announce the
birth of a son, David Lawrence, bom
Apri1 22’1952o
脇chard S.棚轟競弄れof We$雄eld, L’52,
卵a$ reCeれ厄iγ COm肌おs香oれed 読書あ き心e
rα地鳥of EnsおれクU. S. Coα§きG事`ard Reseγ後)e, αf轟er comp胃e房0れOf anわきeれs毒e
fo棚r-mOかれco撮γSe a=九e Coas書G事`aγd
Acαde耽γ.
Schoo号of N榔rS育重唱
1948鵜First Lieutenan青JANE R.
SLOAN of Dallas, Texas, has been asslgned to the Tokyo Amy Hospital. She
was recalled to active duty in December
工950.
1950臆Mrs. HELEN GIVENS KANE
joined the staff of the Joint Orthopedic
1948-WALTER J. VORSE of Barre,
Vemont, has been elected superintendent
Of Lymfield public schooIs. He has previously taught in Lincoln, Ayer, and in
St・ Johnsbury, Vermont.
69
Nursing Advisory Service in February as
nurse consultant for the National League
Of Nursing Education.
1952 - ELEANO・R JANE WALD・
MAN of Brookline has received an ap-
POintment to the sta任of the Visiting
Nurse Service of New York. Eleanor
WaS a member of the first graduating
class of the Basic Professional Division
Of Boston University SchooI of Nursing.
Sc九oo管of P棚息構c Rda虎ons
αnd Com肋撮れ育ca房ons
1949-Miss ARLENE RITA SHA.
PIRO of Brighton announces her engage-
ment to JACK CRANE of Stoughton.
1950-Jeanne and CLIFF OHNE・
MUS announce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Lee, bom February 15, 1952. ‥.
RAYMOND J. PLANTE of WorcesteI
is empIoyed by the General Electric
Company
at
its
plant
in
Lynn‥
FRANK HOWARD, JR., Of Stoneham
is empIoyed by the Kent Agency, distributors of industrial machines. Frank spends
his winters skiing in New Hampshire, and
his summers go輪ng. Yes, he’s still single,
and by choice’he insists.
Josep九L. Nor耽αれdγ, E,軸,おa menあ-
1951-KERM賞T G. TURLEY of
Ed調,ard D.柑αγ, IH, §On Of Ed舶aγ,
ber of拐e書eαC寂れg §心αがα轟Andoびeγ
Minneapolis has enrolled as a member of
Jr., Ed’33, αnd EleαnOγ 0’Br香eれ柑αγ,
P撮む巌School. Joe §er後)ed αS 〇九ajrmα職
the American Ins址ute for Forelgn Trade
CLA,29. T九e p九o轟の卯のS棚鳥鋤!αS‡ De・
Of九きs C′ass Re事`nこ0n la$書§prわg.
at Thunderbird Field in Phoenix, Ari"
ce肌もer.
ZOna…. GERALD A. GU量LD has been
appointed Director of Admissions at
Bethany College… ・ Well, We finally
Departmen七 of the 498th Preventive
heard from PETER KOVATIS. Pete
Writes from Hartford, Connecticut, Where
Medicine Company.
he is director of pu皿c rela宜ons for the
1950-JOHN L. BASTIAN of Wake-
big Hartford YMCA. Pete and family
field is a college English instructor for the
are residing at 140 Hawthom Street in
Amy in the Far East. He taught speech
Hartford…. LEITER BAMBERGER,
and English literature at M.I.T. before
former reporter for the So硯hbridge Et)e-
nmg Nett,S, is now assisting the advertismg manager Of the R. R. Bowker ComPany in New York…. Second Lieuten-
ant DAV量D R・ WILLIAMS of Walpole,
is now servmg With the 24th Infantry DiVision on Honshu, the principal Japane亨e
home island. He entered the servICe m
August, 195l…. E. WHITTREDGE
CLARK sailed May 14 0n the Queen
Marg as a member of a five-man teChnical
assistance team organized by the Mutua]
Security Agency to help interest Belgian
industrialists in U. S. management technlqueS. He is a能1iated with Myron Clark
Associates of Boston. . . . JAMES H.
GRIFFIN, JR., and Mrs. Gri能n amounce
the birth of a son, Allen James, March 24,
in Hammond, Indiana. Jim has been emAUSTIN J. FREELEY, E’44/,46 “’aS
PIoyed by the Inland Steel Company
recen訪γ dec書ed書o a海0"γear書erm a§
Since graduation… . NICHOLAS E.
Presjde鵬Of the Amer香car! Forens香c As"
ONORATO of 62 Wellington Street,
SO高融ま0れa=九e α耽れ棚a!肋ee暮れg of沈のき
Worcester’reCeived his master’s degree
as§OC香の房on九eldわき九e Ho拐S書eびeれ§,
in economics from Clark University this
C九香cαgO. Prof. Fredeγ誌Pas夢Pre§蘭e調書
PaSt June.
Of拐e Ne撮, Engわれd Fore鵬わConfere職ce αnd of重心e Eas‡ern Forens香c Asso-
Grad棚αめSc九oo己
c香a書われ.
1942 - OR量N A. STO′NE of Norway,
A轟沈e rece加肋ee訪れg of ‡九e Speec九
As$OC香a房のn of脇e EαS書ern S書a書es九e物
品Ne撮) Yoγ鳥九e ddわered a paかer Oれ
“BαSわ Fac轟ors 香れ 0rαJ Co肌m事`njcα_
房0れ’’and ser章)ed as 〇九αir肋のn of書方e
foreれ§ic§ paれd.
Maine, PaSSed away in February. He was
PmCIPal of Perkins Institute for the Blind
in Watertown.
棚田ET THE “ESOUI盤囲S,,葛A夢裏Bos一
種のれUnわer訪γ grad職a彊S,拐e挑q事訪e§
加章,e been s職γrこれg for拐e pαS書e香g加
monきれs a‡ 】九e Je撮,e夢Roo肌of沈e Ho拐
Bosめれ香an. T九e boγS 九at)e αねo c事`轟
沈e肌seれes碗ree or fo事`r O職的αれd訪g
recordこれgs. T九eγ are,心のp, Bo心Go物en
1946重CoI.POra嘉ALLEN J. PRINCE
Of Dorchester is asslgned to the Survey
70
and B弼Gαrd香れeγ, αnd舟のれ舶a九o叩・
aれd Wα母Go妬.
一道。ン〆
AIvin, in your endeavor. This past summer he was a visiting instructor of politi-
Cal science at FIorida A & M College at
Tallahassee, FIorida. AIvin wouId like to
hear from some of his former classmates,
SO let’s drop a hile tO MississIPPl‥ ‥
On December 2’a SerVice of recognition
was held for Reverend ALBERT W.
GARNER who is now the Assistant Minis_
ter of Beneficent Congregational Church
in Providence, Rhode Island, and a member of the Rhode工sland Association of
Congregational Ministers. The sermon at
the public service was glVen by Professor
Elmer A・ Leslie of Boston University
SchooI of TheoIogy… ・ Word has been
EddわQ毒γ鳥, PR,50,舟関華γめO鳥械柳・
Se母α loびe母の香fe,拐e for肋er胸s§ Ze職の
Gas事`7暮α§ Of Haれ0びer. T九e co事やIeのere
marr壬ed a‡ S書.舶αrγ’s ca沈0擢C加rc九,
Broc短on, 0れApr香夢20クヱ952.
Ed部e 九のd a§ 巌s 軍あS九er8 加O CiαS§。
耽a穣, George A訪うOf Gaγdれer,昆布
received of G. -O. THOMPSON?s ap-
POintment as Academic Dean at Westmar
Colエege, Le Mars, Iowa, Where he is also
a Professor of Philosophy. The appointment
was
made
in
June
when
he
re置
Ceived his Ph・D. from Boston University.
After his graduation from the SchooI of
and Ed一関γd F. T九a関宮e of HolγO鳥e,
TheoIogy in 1982’With a S.T.M. degree,
S九o撮,n鋤‖肋e γ王g加. Afめr α九oneγ肋OOn
he spent 18 years in the pastorate and for
書γやめNe撮) Yor亙Edd番e αnd重心e拙あぶ鵬
九のびe Se融ed do撮,れα青上35 K訪g S柳℃eち
16 years has been a college teacher. He
HαnO章)er.
and Mrs・ Thompson’the fomer Helen
脚αr訪れA.碑γerS, P舵’軸, Of Doγ〇九es書er,
わa$ beeれCO〃しmおs香oned撮癌九を宙e raれ鳥
Of圏ns3gn, U. S. Coas‡ G榔ard Re$erびe,
Wendell, have fo音ur Children… ・ Lucky
af彊r co肋p拗れg巌s fo事lr・mOn拐coαrSe
PAUL F. JOHNSON spent the summer
α‡重心e Coα§きG事lαrd Acade肋γこれNe脚
accepting the Amy post… ・ President
in Europe visiting Germany’ Sweden,
Londoれ, Connec海関厄.
Of Canadian Nazarene College, Red Deer’
Norway’ Denmark, Ho11and, Belgium,
for the past two years, Dr. EDWARD
EVERETT MARTIN? 64, died suddenly
Luxembourg, and France. He is now a
at his home Christmas Day’after a heart
ment at Brown University and teaching
attack.
Graduate Assistant in the French Depart輸
SeCOnd year French while he is working
I received a letter from Itta Bena, Mis-
-Qnu his doqtorate.
SissIPPl, Where ALVIN J・ McNEILIJ has
Miss _H年rriet Kfふer of Quincy be-
been appointed Dean of Instruction∴ at
Came Mrs. NORMAN D. S量LVER last
the MississIPPi Vocational College. This
is a new state college, and he is working
hard to get it gomg・ So, gOOd luck’
June l at a pretty wedding ceremony in
the Ballroom of the Sheraton Plaza, Boston. More than 400 guests a廿ended‥ ‥
The marriage of Miss MARY JUNE
GALLAGHER of Worcester and David J.
Rees of Albany’New York’tOOk place in
St・ Paul’s cathedraI’Worcester’May 3.
DoROTHY A. LocKHART,
S e cretary
FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS
(Co偏れuedかom page 38)
Studies for a master’s degree in Sep-
tember, and at the same time, WOrk
Out a Pioneering outdoor education
PrOject with Newton’s elementary
schooIs. As a science resource con_
me肌もer of沈e轟eαCねこng s職がのきCeれ柁・
Jers eγ.
γ引αge a書き九e Sacred Heα競 C扇げC九 ㍍
Ro弱れdαわ. Jo九n’s読feお脇e foγn●er
tary schoo工teachers in plammg
胸ss Lorraわe E. S毒de, a grad棚α柁Of
鰹os轟on Tea〇九ers Co妨ge.
T九eγ撮,ereずれarγこed J暮あれe 28. Fo夢タ0撮)一
Students for trips to the woods, tO a
品g a recep房on a書き九e Ho書el Beaco鵬〇
nearby fam, Or bird haunt’tO Study
月dd, Jo九n αnd i吻e 脚扇駒S ‡00鳥∴a
SOil erosion, CrOP Plamlng for different kinds of soil and fams, Or
胸eddきれg加pめCo胃orado Spr香れgs演の
C比ss Secre加重γ Of九er cわss. S加おの
調αrγ l事あれ育or Co夢lege, Hac鳥e極意o撮,れ, N助,
九の亀,e Se撮めd do撮,れ 訪 Na鍋肌a, Ne抑
Hα事れp訪うγe, fo〃0のされg書見eみrece融肋のr“
Sultant, She will wock with elemen-
Classroom work which will prepare
Doro拐γ Loc鳥九αγちG,軸ク香s Per耽αれeれ書
舶r・, P盤’50, aれd舶r$. JのわれJ. Aおる,
PrOteCtion of wild life including
birds, insects and anima量s in Massa-
Was九㍍g轟OnクD. C.
Jo九調お撮〉あれれe Sears,盤oe心事IC鳥肌のn一
αge肌e耽折の訪れg progra肋,の九蘭e Loγ-
ra訪e,関わo九a§轟α棚g心事sc九oo吊れBo§轟のn,
p毒ns め CO油症肋e 加r 轟eα〇九きれg わ
Nas九榔α.
chusetts forests.
_粕
窓鵜杉%あの物影4
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS -。n CLASS OF I_896
Of the high points of her career was the
daily reporting of a thirteen-Week trip to
Falls, New Hampshire, from late June
Class of ’96 met at the Faculty Club・ We
Were glad to mee七here near the Campus
Califomia and Washington in 1927 when
for the convenience of those attending
she and her husband and two children
other Alumni events.
made the trip in an open Dodge car
During lunch we were pleased to have
a visit from Arthur E. Jemer, Executive
Alumni Secretary, and our President, Dr.
On Alumni Pay, May 81, 1952, the
After assem皿ng for lunch in the tro-
campmg in tents along the way. The
Clippmg Carried a picture of Lillian in her
phy Room, the Class President’Emily
Hall Cook’SuggeSted that we open our
mee血g with the Lord’s prayer. Then a
delicious luncheon was served amid the
exchange of news and reminiscences・ Ten
members were present. Beside the Presi-
Emma Shipman suggested that the Sec-
member the picture of Li11ian’s daughter
retary send a letter of sympathy to Mrs.
and her family and a report of her son
Edward Rochie Hardy whose husband,
Natt’s visit to the Class Secretary.
our Classmate, PaSSed away in June of
last year. Edward was a loyal member
and we miss him.
Up to the last, “Jeddie’’Morrill hoped
to be with us but he didn’t appear・ He
Adams, Ella Daniels, Ella Gray, Bertha
came so near being one of us that we
Marvel Maynard, Susie Flint Page’Em-
sent him an autographed program・
ence Webster, Grace Brown, and her
sister, the only guest.
Case, Who greeted us and later retumed
to be included in our picture.
home. Those present last year wi11 re-
dent, Millie Cook, Were Alma Whitman
ma Shipman’Edith Cole Thayer’Flor-
till September.
The Secretary was instructed to write
John Mason but a belated letter ca竺e
On Sunday, June l, Bertha Maynard
entertained Alma Adams, and Grace
Brown and her sister at her home in Belmont where we lived over our Reunion
from him a few days later explainmg
and reminisced over College days.
Were PaSSed around, aS fo11ows: Marshall
that his absence was due to illness. It
was answered at once and he replied that
Alumni Day, 1953・
Evans sent love and best regards to all
he is now living with a daughter in Na宜ck
GRACE N. BROWN,
and regretted it was impossible for him to
and goes to his summer place in Short
Secretary CIJA’1896
Letters from those unable to be present
We are plammg a Reunion Lunch for
]Om uS. We gathered from his letter that
the winter in Ohio was like ours in the
East’nOt SeVere but raw and damp.
Estelle Ingalls Lanslng WaS∴SOrry She
WaS unable to be with us again this year
but she couldn’t leave Rochester before
DR. JOSEPH G. BR工N
June 16・
Helen Dame promised to be thinking
of us and wishing she could be with us.
an end a long career devoted to the
She had known our President, Doctor
SPeeCh arts, Culminated in his book
Case, When he was at the School of The-
Appued Seman擁cs (1951)・ Bom
OIogy, at 72 Mt・ Vemon Street. We
Apri1 12, 1897, Dr. Brin’s rich ca-
agreed to send Helen a letter telling her
we thought of her and missed her.
reer in various 宜elds of human
Ina Wingate Hake sent greetings to
knowledge as they relate to e任ec-
eVeryOne・
tive conversation and public speech
Lil Farrar sent a postcard from Southampton, England, Apri1 29, enrOute tO
included newspaper work, the practice of law, Private vocational guid-
``Gay Paree’’as she said・
ance, SPeeCh writing, authorship
Although Li11ian Bryant Burbank has
been unable to join us for severaI years
Of many books and articles’and
she seems near to us at our Reunions be-
teacher with a wide following
CauSe Of her messages and news of her-
among students and colleagues at
Self and family. Great interest was showll
Boston University since July l,
in a clipping from the May 19 issue of
1944.
the Caledonia伍Record, St. Johnsbury,
Vt・, eXPreSSmg regret at being obliged to
From 1944 to 1947 he was all-
accept Mrs. Burbank’s resignation as Iocal
University speech counselor and
correspondent from Danville. For over
assistant professor of speech at Bos-
29 years she had been a faithful contribu-
ton University. In 1947 he became
tor’keepmg remarkable interest in local
organizations and individuals’glVmg unSelfish工y of her time and energy m rePOrt-
PrOfessor of semantics in the DiviT九e弛めDr. Josep九G. Brわ
mg eaCh event in the town・ At an inter-
sion of Public Relations at the
SchooI of Public Relations and
view at her home Mrs. Burbank said it
Communications.
WaS Only through the kindness of friends
The sudden death of Dr・ Joseph
She had been able to carry on as Iong as
she had, Since she had been unable to
attend the functions she reported and
Gottland Brin, Boston Universitv
Until his death, Dr. Brin was as-
PrOfessor of semantics, at his home
sociate publisher of the Jet演sh Ad-
had received the news bv telephone. One
in Brookline, March 21, brought to
72
t)OCa青e, Boston.
ALUMNI ASSOC工ATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1952"53
- ㌫ ︰ 鹸 卓 i ﹂ 骨 子 1 - 1 - -
GENERAL OFFI CERS
PγeSidel露
Ⅴ∂ce-Preside所S
TγeaSuγer
E鯵eC(lき宅のe Secre書aγg
兄ecoγd祝g Secγe青aγg
Ul毒u e代るtg Preside励
NICHOLAS E. APALAKIS, B’8l .
50 Oliver St., Boston
DR. FRANKE.BARTON, M,24 .
29 Bay State Rd., Boston
27 SchooI St., Boston
27 State Street, Boston
755 Commonwealth Ave., Boston
808 Bay State Rd., Boston
1999 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton
755 Commonwealth Ave., Boston
THOMAS H. FITZPATRICK, B’27.
DAVID LAVIEN, L’29.
E. RAY SPEARE, A’94.
ARTHUR I]. JENNER, A’27.
MRS. MARGARET K. WELCH, P’26
DR. HAROLD C. CASE, T’27
BOARD OF DIRECTOR S
STUART GOOD,’50 .
C意A
MRS. EDNA F. KELLEHER, ,41 .
CRA
PA器
219 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hil1
63 River Rd., Brookline
MRS. MARION W. PARSONS, ’20
MISS DOROTHY ANDERSON, ’38
20 Second St., Medford
86 Mason Rd., Swampscott
F. GLENN RINK, ’85 .
240 Park Sq. Bldg., Boston
ELLISTON WHITMORE, ’41
RUDOLPH WEEKS, ’49
ARTHUR ANTONOPOULOS, ’50.
242 Princeton BIvd., Lowell
MISS LAURA CAMPBELL, ’8l .
MISS MARGUERITE HOLMBERG, ’36.
MISS JEAN KELLEY, ’47
55 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hil1
43 Harris St., Waltham
10 Museum Rd., Boston
18 0akley Rd., Watertown
616 Watertown St., Newtonvi11e
( One sti11 to be elected)
C. EMERSON FOX, JR., ,84.
Music
MRS. EUGENE H. FLOYD, ’39 .
JEAN MARKS, ’42
ANTHONY TERCYAK, ’50 .
一
MISS
MISS
MRS.
MISS
General Education
ANTHONY C. MORELLA, JR., ’50
CONSTANCE ALBANESE, ’50 .
ELMER CARLSQN, ’49
KATHLEEN A. PLUMMER, ’26.
HELEN CARROLL, ’45
M. KENNETH HENDERSON, ’33
MARY ANN PATTERSON, ’5l .
226 Bay State Rd., Boston
234 Beacon St., Boston
SchooI Department, Waterville, Maine
190 Winiams St., E. Lynn
14 Lincoln St., Winchester
Buttonwoods, Wrentham
52 Oak Cli優Rd., Newton
88 Monmouth St., E. Boston
164 Hudson St., Somerville
8 No. Gateway, Winchester
(One still to be elected)
冒hcology
REV. WILBUR C. ZIEGLER, ’46
REV. EDSON G. WATERHOUSE, ’46.
DR. EMIL HARTL, ’31
Law
ALEXANDER WELCH, ESQ., ’86
EDWARD F. FLYNN, ESQ., ’16.
HON. AUGUSTUS LOSCHI, ’12 .
Cliftondale Methodist Church, Saugus
92 Aubum St., Watertown
27 Wheeler St., Boston
(One?ti皿to be elected)
LEO SHERRY, ,24
Medicine
DR. WILLIAM F. CROSKERY, ’27
DR. GEORGE LEVENE, ,25
DR. CLIFTON T. PERKINS, ’26.
DR. ENSIO K. F. RONKA, ’27 .
Education
S○○ia賞Wo重k
MISS RUTH E. ANNIS, ’4l.
MISS RUTH BULGER, ’44 .
47 Larchmont Avt3., Waban
18 Tremont St., Boston
58 State St., Boston
18 Tremont St., Boston
llOI Beacon St., Brookline
83 Hammondswood Rd., Chestnut Hil1
506 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.
125 Sherman Rd., Chestnut Hil1
851 Winthrop Ave., Revere
JOSEPH A. NORMANDY, JR., ’51
MISS IDA M. JOHNSTON, ’42 .
589 E. Broadway, So. Boston
9 Sixth Avenue, Lowell
l Newport St., Cambridge
MISS ELMA G. BIDWELL, ,44 .
21 Temple St., Boston
MISS MARGARET M. LANIGAN, ,39 .
600 Washington St., Boston
MISS BEATRICE STONE, ’43
MISS PRISCILLA HAYDEN, ’48 .
27 Chester St., Newton Highlands
MISS OLIVE L. NELSON, ’46
Nu重sing
MISS EUNICE D. JOHNSON, ’46.
MISS MARION CHACE, ’50
l163 Beacon St., Brookline
25 Deaconess Rd., Boston
877 Amold St., New Bedford
322 St. Paul St., Brookline
(One still to be elected)
S. ROBERT ROWE, ’49
WILLIAM H. LEVAN, ’50 .
ROBERT NEWHOOK, ’50 .
RICHARD C. UNDERHILL, ’5l .
78o-3
SPRC
●●
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a
a
富
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C
し 畢 - - - 1 - ! l { ト 口 上 書 葛 丁 l l 着 と ー ⋮ 書 書 暮 書 寒 圭
Sargen-
255 The Great Rd., Bedford
W. 87th St., New York, N. Y.
1 Abbo比Rd., We11esley Hills
O9 Mass. Ave., Boston
70 Linden St., Wellesley
MRS. FLORENCE M. PETHERICK, ’45
8 Garrison St., Boston
LAWRENCE D. BRIDGHAM, ,48.
55 Park Drive, Boston
DR. JOHN P. LINDSAY, ,82
12 Richards St., So. Portland, Maine
WILLIAM L. SULLI¥γAN, ,52
20 Darius Ct., Boston
読書㌣揺粗韻事 群窮雪婚前盈n曹 離京 駐○
○ 寄 岬 - ‡∴∴i〆・を
Tho Boston Univorsity冊rior is SO肌寒Ⅲ YOU OUT for yoⅢr 1952
聞O剛喜田CO油量N働
October 31, November l, 2
This is one Boston University Weekend that you won?t wan=o miss.
Fenway Park a量ready looks like a sellout for the big grid ba請le between
脚棚脚UⅣ珊職S量冊’』Ⅲ棚田輔白面=廊別間胴囲油蝉職制剛鵬
This wi11 also be Homecomlng for thousands of Maryland alumni living in the
New En♂and Area.
Your weekend program gets underway on Fr謁αy α塵r舶)0れαきNjc鳥ersoれ臓e.記, Where the
Terrier Pups will take on the gridders of Admiral Bi量lard Academy of New London, Connecticut.
Tんe Cαp融壷D訪mer, SPOnSOred by the Varsity Club, Wi11 fo賞low・ Friday evenlngl α棚mmO書ん
s触deれま的y‡ prr蘭e wi量l wind its way through the city of Boston’tO be fo1lowed by a gjgα叫C
富の均αれd品耽Oe訪Mec九の職も騰Hαll.
On Saturday? November l? alumni wi賞l毒si‥んe ca肋pz‘S抗i協れgS, then attend the α肌rd
聖子ゼα肋e ha鵬九eo職印岬〆es S脇ndjsんHα均with ￣President and Mrs. Harold C. Case as guests.
(Tickets by reservation only.)
At Fenway Parke Boston University?s R・0・T・C・肌轟, J,000 strong, WiⅡ parade onto the
field at l o’cIock・ During the haIf, the Bosto職U扇t’eγSdy bαれd and Mαryわれd,s musicjαus Will
Perform in a coloγ朽ちm耽icα pqgeα融
Dean EIsbeth Melvil量e and her Committee wi量l be hosts at a coffee hour and dan撚at
Charlesgate Hall fol工owing the game. Fratemities will hold open house. The weekend will
COme tO a CIose Sunday moming, With a memorable Ho肋eco肋訪g C九αpel Ser壷ce in the Daniel
L. Marsh Chapel.
For Reservati①輪S, Clip and retum血㊧ bユ甜皿k be且①W ib試料e甘ue諦観yうOct轟㊨If 2且
ー
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Please send-・…一一---------。ckets for the Pre-game Luncheon (check encIosed, $1.50 per ticket.)
Please s6nd....__..__.....●football tickets, aS一書follows 」.__._____...reSerVed seats at $3.60; ____,_,______._.SeatS at
$2.40. Your check must be enclosed. Tickets ’will be mailed to you.
NAME
Class and College
財a訪to:
Homecomlng Committee .斗 308 Bay State Road’Boston 15’Mass.
'○“ "“ 〇〇〇■〇〇〇 “ “〇〇〇 〇〇〇° “ 〇〇〇°〇〇〇 “ "〇〇〇一〇〇一"〇〇〇●○○-'"i〇〇〇〇〇〇〇"〇一〇一一一〇.〇〇 〇〇一●〇〇〇〇°〇〇〇.〇〇〇〇〇°"○○"〇一〇〇〇〇〇〇〇°" “ "i“ "““〇〇〇°〇二〇 〇一"" “ 〇一l
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