Boston University
OpenBU
http://open.bu.edu
BU Publications
Bostonia
1940
Bostonia. Volume 14
Marsh, Daniel L.
Boston University
Boston University. Bostonia: The Boston University Alumni Magazine, volume 14,
number 1-10. 1940-1941. Archived in OpenBU at http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19534.
http://hdl.handle.net/2144/19534
Boston University
The Boston University Alumni Maggrai旦e∴量端弼
もぎ璃簿盟主_組駐 旺
FOⅢ, MAX題MUM USEFULN圏SS
題N NA音量ONA器 D細田細NS圏
ⅢⅢA量N I重電Ⅱ賞ND鵬鵬AWN
細田rO寒案meⅢtS foI? the C量ass o宣1945
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and the O鯖cials in charge of the National Defense Program emphasize
the importance of university training previous to entering the land’Sea) and air forces of the nation.
ALUMNI OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY have a grand opportunity of giving service of value to
students of high standing, tO Alma Mater) and to the nation by directing prospective members of the
ClaE叩f 1945 to the Department of Boston Universitv best餌ed to glVe them training for National
SerVlぐe.
SCHOOL OF EDUCAT重ON
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ÅND GRADUÅTE SCHOOL
In the field of BioIogy - bioIogical technicians,
entomoIogists, and research workers. In the
field of Chemistry - 1aboratory technicians and
research chemists. In the field of Physicstraining m electricity) dynamics) radio) Photog-
raphy, and ba11istics. In Geology and Geography
- training for meteoroIogistsJ and in other fields`
having bearmg On aViation) and map making・
Training in Goverpment and political science,誓
we11
as
training
m
Economics・
Training
m
Teachers who will make education a vital force
for the perpetuation of democracy. Directors
and Coaches for physica】 education and recrea-
tional sports.
SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Women trained to be physiotherapists, also
teachers and leaders in health development and
physical education, reCreational work, and camp
craft.
SCHOOL OF MED重CINE
Modem Languages now so essential for international rela,tions.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ÅDMIN重STRÅTION
Skilled medical practitioners, teChnicians, and
laboratory assistants, nOW needed as never before, training for preventive medicine, hospital
administration, and the teaching of nurses.
Pre-medical training at the College of Liberal
Art纏.
Students prepared as business executives’and
PrOducもion managers, also trained in merchandismg, marketing, aCCOunting’COSt COntrOl, business
SCHOOL OF LAW
Law students of today are the public servants
of tomorrow. Men and women with legal tr8,in-
staもistics, ]Oumalism’mOdem languages’radio
1ng are SOught by the Federal Bureau of In-
writing and advertising, mili七ary science and
VPStigation and other federal and state agen-
tactics, and forelgn trade. The Reserve O伍cers’
cleS. Many of our graduates are servlng On the
Training Corps, OPen tO a11 men in the Universi七y, makes it possible for s七udents to廿ain
for amy service while continulng their studies.
Upon completion of cour9eq in military science,
draft boards under the Selective Service Act.
Lawyers are required for the protection of the
rights of people in peace and in war・
students may be commlSSIOned Second Lieu-
COLLEGE OF PRACTICAL ARTS
tenants in the O鯖cers’Reserve Corps, Army of
AND LETTERS
the United States.
Women trained as dieもitians, PerSOmel workers, O鯖ce managers, bookkeepers, and secre-
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
AND COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ÅRTS
Red Cross workers, SOCial group workers,
psychiatric social workers, and leaders in Community organization.
もaries. AIso training in the Modem Languages.
SCHOOL OF THBOLOGY
Training of chaplains and the development of
moral and spiritua=eaders equlPPed to become
creators and conservers for all walks of life.
Bookht entitled白OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES TO PREPARE FOR
MAXIMUM USEFULNESS IN NATIONAL DEFENSE,, may be obtained on request from the
President,s O鱗ce, 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
BOSTON工A
The Boston Universlty Alumni Magazine
Subscription $l.00 per year Single copies 15 cents
VOLUME
XIV ' NUMBER
8
IN THIS ISSUE O MAY, 1941
Cover: Boston University’s student Pilots -
Pムotograpムedめ7 Hbrbert F. M匂γerS, ’41.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Paきe
Professor
Augustus
Howe
Buck,
WI斑am
庇ねでs五a〃W料でen………………言・ 3
Augustus Howe Buck Scholarships. … … … 7
Boston Universityタs Student Pilots, H6rbert
F.Mtッers‥‥.‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥
BostonUniversityTrustees…
…
…
…
…. 9
Boston University May Music Festival … … 10
Boston university Law SchooI Association
AnnualDinner…………………‥ 11
ThePermanent O飴cersofthe Classof1941 ‥. 14
Boston University Club ofRhode Island… … 17
Friends ofthe College ofLiberal Arts Library. 19
CommgEvents……………………… 24
My Ninetieth Year, DanIel Dorcムester… ‥ 25
InMemoriam……………………….
26
UniversityNotes…………………….
28
Edito富
EXECUTIVE ALUMNI SECRETARY
Associate Editor
ADMINISTRATION TOWER
MURIEL VIOLA NOYES
At the center of the Boston University Campus
Published monthly from October to July indusive by the
BosTON UNrvERSITY ALUMNI AssocIAT重ON
Editorial O鯖ce’eO Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
Entered as second class matter, at the Post O岱ce’Boston, Massachuselts,
under the Act of March 3’1879. Title registered in U. S. Patent O鯖ce.
Copyrigh七, May’1941・ by the Boston University Alumni Association.
Will stand a replica ofthe tower of St・ BotoIph,s
Church of Boston, England, a節ectionately known
as the 白Old Boston Stump”. St・ BotoIph,s
Church dates from the time of the Norman
Conquest.
PROFESSOR AuGUSTUS HowE BucK
December 9, 1895 - Apri1 15, 1917
Professor Augustus Howe Buck
WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN
the men and women who knew Professor Buck as
∪霊r藍蒜霊器i韮苦等豊島瑞
0芋
near量y e音ighty years ago; the second, a German whom he
married in Germany, died in 1917. His son who honored
him through unselfish energy of character, died as an
eIderly man in 1933・ When Professor Buck was appointed
as the first professor in Boston University College of
Liberal Arts in 1873, he was a重ready thirty-SeVen yearS Of
age, and indeed eight years older than the President of the
University・ Professor Buck, aS from the firs=he senior
nineteenth year, 1845, after studies without a teacher,
he entered Amherst College, Which had been chartered in
his own birth-year. He seems to have worked his way;
and his course was interrupted・ According to Professor
Coit’s account, he could take little more than half his
COllege course jn actual attendance, and did not complete
his A.B. requ重rementS unti1 1853, eight years after en-
tering・ On the other hand, brief accounts compiled bv
Students for early issues of拘e BeαCO?} and the College
Of Liberal Arts annual called rんe H毒b, Say that he re-
Ceived the degree of A.B・ in 1850 and the A・M. degree in
PrOfessor’WaS known to his Junior colleagues, through
1853. From a search in contemporary catalogues and
thirty years, mOre aS the man he then was than as the
registers of alumni, it wouId appear thaもin fact Professor
youth he had beep. Moreover he never talked much of
his own past’Pra量SeWOrthy as it was. No wonder, then,
tha=oday we have but meager knowledge of him through
the years before his appointment to the College.
Our most detailed sources of information about his
early ]ife seem to be a page in the Biographical Record
Of Amherst Co11ege Alumni 18Ql-1871 and an article writ_
ten soon after his death by his colleague, Professor JudsoII
B.
Coit,
Published
in
Bo8tonわ,
June,
1917.
Because
Professor Buck died in Germany m War time, the cabled
message of his death was delayed, and the public obituary
notices were brief.
Augustus Howe Buck was bom December 9, 1825, in
乎Substantial home in North Ki11ingly, nOW Called Pu七nam,
m the northeasterly comer of Connecticut. The reglOn
is hilly; and the picturesque Quinebaug River, COurSing
down toward New London’WaS already a鮮ording water
POWer
tO
a
long
sequence
of
woolen
and
cot七on
mills.
Bu七Professor Buck,s diligent boyhood was nei七her in
Buck spent one year, 1845-1846, and later one winter
term, in Amherst Co11ege, and that he received from the
College the degree of A.B. in 1853, nOt because he had
COmPleted in class the usual four-year COurSe Of study
but because by his own work’in this country and abroad,
he had completed more than the equivalent. The College listed him in two ways: amOng the men recelV量ng
honorary degrees’and among the graduates in the class
Of 1849-an early examp賞e of class ass重gnmentバas of
Some twenty years later Amhers七College gave him the
degree of M.A. rんe GeneγαZ Oαさめgue of Amherst College 1821-1905 records the A・B. as granted in 1853, and
the M.A. in 1875. Ye七in the Boston Universi七y Year
Book for 1874, Professor Buck’s name has after it the
degree A.M. and no one who knew him can believe he
WOuld ever claim an honor before it had been awarded.
He made his first visi七to Europe in 1850-5l. It was a
busy absence of seven months, With a total outlay of three
hundred do11ars・ On New Year,s Day, 1852, he married
mill nor in shop‥ he grew up on one of those boulder-
Miss Chloe Lindley Perry, a fellow-teaCher; She died in
StreWn fams tha七have developed for thousands of New
1863, Ieavlng One SOn, Henry.
Eng量anders strong wrists and shoulders, a Sturdy back,
In August, 1853, Professor Buck, then master of
Hopkins Academy in Hadley, the older town from which
an unconquerable self-reliance・ and an unquestionmg regard for facts; Often’tOO, a deep desire for the etemal
intangibles that are acquired no七with muscle but with
mind and heart.
The growmg boy had one broもher and two sisters. For
a year he studied with a specia量teacher, a Clergyman who
brought him’nOt ye七in his ’teens, through the twelve
books of Vergi賞,s Aeneid・ This experience of e鯖ciency
may have led to his own later teaching of boys, three or
four at a time, While soJOum重ng in Europe.
He attended two rural academies’One Of them, Quaboag
Seminary’in Warren’Massachusetts; tWO termS in one,
One in the other. He liked the Greek grammar. In his
Amhers七had been set o鮮, WaS aPPOin七ed mas七er, mean-
1ng headmaster’Of the Roxbury Latin Schoo賞, founded in
1645・ After Mrs・ Buck,s death in April’1863, he spent
two years on leave of absence in Europ?’Studying on
his own account and teaching four Amer量Can boys. In
七his stay abroad he married Louisa C. Mehlbach, a
German woman of the bes七type.
In July’1867, he went again to Europe for two years;
this time with three boys as pupils. The winter of 186970 he taught in the high school at Amherst, but because
Of some throat ailment he moved to We量lesley, Which
then was a part of Needham’a tOWn famed throughout
Page Tんγee
.
Massachusetts for the health of its inhabitants. Here
the human race; himself essentially alert, truth-1oving,
he bought a pleasant estate on the main highway runnmg
kindly and devou七. Being a11 this modestly, and doing
easterly from Wellesley Square. His land was bounded
On One Side by a zlgZaggmg brook, aS I know ye11, having
in 1886 as a Junior in Professor Coit’s course m surveymg
helped to measure and pIo七the property. His home,
With Mrs. Buck’s genial aid, he made a place of warm
hospitality.
In Oc七ober, 1870 he was appointed to a mastership m
his work with full sense of responsibili七y, Professor Buck
rounded out a long life of action and revealed the best
elemen七s of American manhood.
In appearance Professor Buck was noticeable. As persons on the street when Phillips Brooks had met and
passed them, WOuld tum to Iook back at him, SO eVen
S七rangerS tOOk notice of Professor Buck. His fra聖e
Greek and Latin (1ater wholly in Greek) a=he Boston
WaS.POWerful withou七being ponderous・ His bearlng
Public Latin Schoo萱, then on Bedford S七reet. With two
ⅥγaS lmPreSSive without a hint of pompousness. His gait
COlleagues, Gardner and Gay, he edited two Latin
WaS quick; he seemed no=o know how to Ioi七er; he was
textbooks.
always upon the King’s business and in though七ful haste.
Itwas in 1873 that he accepted the call to Boston
He was strong in hand and arm; his shoulders recalled
University. He had the dis七inction of conducting the first
to his friends the years when his hold had steadied the
Class exercise in the openmg College of Liberal Ar七s.
PIow lurching through a stony furrow.
When the public began to value the summer advan-
Professor Buck’s face was of right design for his phy-
もages of our New England ocean shores, Professor Buck
slque,-Well proportioned, OVal, nO feature pinched or
bought or built at HyamlSPOr七On Cape Cod a square
OVergrOWn. It was framed, SO tO SPeak, by the trimly
CO七tage Wi七h two stories and a tower. It stood on q
CrOPPed hair a七his rounded temples, and by the short
the harbor but also an unbroken sky-1ine circle, from
beard so shaven back at the edges as to free his face
almost wholly; his cheeks, his firm, SenSitive m?uth, and
knoll-tOP COmmanding not only the little village an。
Chatham Lights and Monomoy to Martha’s Vineyard
his s七rongly modelled chin, Were a′1l clear to vleW. His
and the wooded hills on Buzzard’s Bay. La七er Profess?r
nose was well shaped. His eyes, gray-blue, Seemed his
Buck sold the cottage to one of my bro七hers-in-law; lt
own affair, like a millionaire’s priva七e o餓ce. They were
became the summer centre for members of our half-dozen
not set in cavems, like Webster’s or Beethoven’s, nOr
families, and here for many years the first President of
Were they over-large for their sockets: they seemed
Boston University, an un七i工・ing sal七-Water SWimmer, en-
merely hones七, friendly eyes, Suited to all good uses, SuCh as
JOyed his summer home.
hin七ing the pow9r behind a decision, reading small German
In 1901, tWenty-eigh七years after Professor Buck’s ap-
type or scannlng the Seven Stars and Orion abovc
the midnigh七pro創e of this ro11ing earth. The well-fitted
pointmen=o the Chair of Greek, he ceased his teaching・
Af七er a year of sabbatic absence in Europe he was ap-
POinted Professor Emeritus of Greek.
In 1907, With Mrs. Buck, he wen=o Germany for perma.nen七residence. Like Paul,s friends a七Miletus we sor-
rowed, fearmg We Should see his face no more. In his
ninety-SeCOnd year, and in the third year of hardship
brought by the World War, Professor Buck died, April
15, 1917. His grave, Which Professor Bruce has found
to be well marked, is in Rostock, an Old Hanseatic city
On the Baltic, Where, aS in K6nigsberg, far七her east, an
ancient universi七y looks ouもover an ever busy waterfront.
As we sweep these bare facts wi七h a reflective glance,
gold-rimmed spec七acles never seemed obtrusive.
After the early fashion of Professor Buck’s generatiep,
his apparel was rather of the old school, Plain but seml-
formal. He wore regularly a full-Skirted black coat,
reaching well toward his knees, and containing an ample
POCket in the left rear skirt. This “Prince Albert’’cut
of coat served him, aS many a Clergyman, On Stric七]y
formal occasions. His neckties were just that, and black;
never a Windsor, an Ascot, Or a four-in-hand. I camo七
recall any sight of him in shoes or Oxfords; he used the
lacingless footwear then known as gentlemen’s fine boots.
Only as style finally altered, did he cease to wear the
tall silk hats commonly ca11ed “beavers’’.
We Surely must see tha=hey outline one of New England’s
WOrthies七types of human life. They tell the story of a
strong man, bom of good family; trained in boyhood,
1ike Horace’s ideal soldier, in toil on a rugged farm; eager
and encouraged by his elders to sもudy the bes=ha=he
Greeks and Romans knew and felt and wrough七;’able to
geもfor himself an education he had no means of buying;
marry重ng a fellow-teaCher, and aga工n a WOmanly German;
bury重ng a little daughter in Germany, a dis七ant land in
those days, but a land that after that could never seem
far away; rearmg a SOn WOrthy of his ances七ry; teaChing,
year upon year, neVer meChanically, but in the spiri七of
His voice was丑exible, aS a teaCher’s ought to be, and
his enuncia七ion, eVen Of niceties in French, WaS dis七inct
and accurate, With no tmge Of a鮮ec七ation. In his pho七o-
graphs, look at the mouth: the handsome lips are those
Of a clear speaker. When he, in his tum, COnducted the
mommg Chapel service, his strong voice was always
Iowered in pitch, aS if he sもood in awe a七the heavenly
throne.
Pictures of Professor Buck, Whether made by brush or
9amera, Seem tO be few・ An enlarged photograph・ hangmg in the o鯖ce of the Faculty’s Committee on Professor
the living tru七h; always studying, nOt merely that he
Augustus Howe Buck Scholars, is deservedly praised for
migh七teach o七hers, but also that in himself he might
its resemblance. The frontispleCe in the June issue of
reach a fuller manhood; taking no pride in his own spe-
Bo8わniα, 1917, pePrOduces in half-七One a gOOd cabine七
CeSS but quietly helping others to succeed; POSSeSSmg
and usmg Within himself the wisest and noblest thoughts
Plate appears in the Commit七ee’s pamphle七recording ap-
Writ七en for mankind in ancient and modem days; at
I)Ointments from the income of the Fund from 1917 to
Photograph showmg the head and shoulders. A similar
home in ei七her hemisphere; COunting himse量f into this
1928. The earlier issues of rんe Hub, When it Yas the
astounding sum of ha距blind mul七i七udes that we call
Co11ege’s annual, Show diminu七ive cuts or drawlngS Of
Pαge Foαγ
Professor Buck; rんe Beaco仇has one, in June, 1890; these
been in schooIs for boys. It was wi七h boys tha七he had
are rather unsatisfactory・ Perhaps the most impressive
SPent SOme yearS Of s七udy and travel in Europe・ His
Pic七ure is on the wall of a home-1ike corridor in the new
OnIy daugh七er had died in infancy. And so, tO meet
Roxbury Latin School building on St. Theresa Avenue.
young women daiIy in his classes must have opened for
This is a framed oil portrai七, abou=wenty-four inches
him a new chapter. But he gave no hint of feeling
by thirty within the frame’Slgned by E. T. Billings・ It
embarrassed or unduly expectant. When the College,
SeemS tO POrtray Professor Buck in his early forties. It
then on Beacon Hill, mOVed a s七one,s throw from 20
WaS Well made and has had proper care. A七presen七it is
Beaco埠Stree=o I盆Somerset, he promp七Iy asslgned to
Withou七any identifying label・ In the New England
the new Cla鮎n Room’Set aPa丑for the women’s use, the
Magazine, June, 1895, the Reverend James De Normandie
uno億cial but promptly adop七ed name of碕The Parthenon,,;
included among the illustrations for his nine七een-Page ar-
the man七el over the wide fireplace had been adomed
ticle on the Roxbury Latin School, a half-tOne Cut Of
With the head of Athena. Sometimes’for variety, he
Professor Buck; it seems to reproduce the Billings oil-
Called the room the Gynaeceum, an Old Greek name for
POrtrait in reverse.
the imer apartment in which the women dwelt. He
Among the published reminiscences, Wi量liam C. Collar,
brought from Munich some handsome outline drawmgS,
a wide工y known successor of Professor Buck as head_
by Flaxman’if I remember’depic七ing Greek maidens,
mas七er of the Roxbury La七in School, has wri七ten of his
Well nourished and shapely’and as he explained, likely
Senior coIIeague,s characteristics in two paragraphs :
to sugges=o the women students wha=hey should try
to become in bodily form and grace.
“Mr. Buck was an exceedingly able disciplinarian and
inst’ruCtOr. He was a scholar himself and had high ideals
Of scholarship. No sIovenly, Slipshod work passed muster
With him’and he impressed the boys with the need and
Once in a whiIe he wouId speak to a woman student so
P量ainly’Or Perhaps with so coeducationally impartial a dis・
regard of feminine taste and tendemess, aS tO bring tears
Value of thoroughness and exactness. He was exactmg
Or a皿ash of indignation. Once, tO a Classmate of mine
himself and always made most careful preparation of all
Whose attention he though七was falling short of its proper
his lessons. I lived in his family for some months and
Object, he remarked, tO the amusement of the whole class,
WaS aCquainted with his habits of study. I remember how
“I wish’Miss X-〇・ yOu WOuld tum those pretty o心s
he wouid stretch himself out at ful=ength after supper
On a Very long sofa, flat on his back, With copleS Of eight
Of blue jelly to the blackboard.,, Later she revered
Or ten German editions of Caesar,s Gallic War ranged on
him’but without forglVeneSS for his reference to her
the floor beside him’and not until he had compared read-
twiIlkling eyes. Another time’before a whole class, he
ings and annotations in them all, did he consider himself
told an incompetent but sensitive girl tha七her proper
ready for the next day’s class. Somehow there seemed to
be time then for even a schoo]master to be a scholar. From
Place was nearer to some kitchen pantry than to any
him I leamed the invalual〕le lesson, Which I have always
Shrine of the Muses. She wept silently, and her class-
tried to practise, neVer tO gO before a class without ade-
mates se=heir teeth. Yet his cus七omary classroom talk
quate preparation. If teachers nowadays would depend
less upon methods of instruction, and aim more to make
WaS COnSiderately kind. He held sarcasm to be the lan_
themselves masters of their subjects, they would teach
guage of the Devil・ In those years while co11ege education for women’eSPeCially collegiate coeducation, WaS a
With more enthusiasm and more sense of power.
``We
used
then’
the
first
year
Latin,
a
book
by
matter of eamest debate’instructors seemed on guard
McClintock and Crook, in which the lessons were diluted
against any discriminations based on chivalry. When
to an extraordinary degree. It reminds me of a book
Widely advertised in England years ago, entitled, Latin
Without Tears’Or One Word a Day. Mr. Buck, thinking
apparently that I was too much interested in general
literature, Said, One day, “A man is not fit to teach that
book (the Latin book referred to), Who does not study
every page of it as he would a page of Thucydides.,,
Professor Buck’s eminent colleague, Professor Bowne,
began his teaching in the College, he called the rolls, the
men and the women alike’by suma,meS On重y: Mr. Smith
WaS Plain質Smith,, and Miss Jones was p量ain召Jones.・,
In the classroom Professor Buck never los=ime by
aimless wandering・ The agendum of the hour was the
Professor Buck began all his teaching, aS Mr. Collar
had observed, by mastering the subject, in i七self and its
relations’and then keepmg On With deeper study as he
business of the class・ Personal reminiscences, unless terse
and pat, amuSmg StOries for relief of tension’Preferences
in politics, discomected convictions in morals and re_
ligion’all these usual staples of co11egiate instruction never
taught it. He followed the German advances in.the
in his teaching hours detoured a d珊oulty or stripped
theory and practice of wha七then was known by the
the gears.
too narrow name, “Pedagogics’’, and now by the too
COmPrehensive name, “education’,. He served on the
Faculty’s commitもee that first arranged an elective course
for Seniors in the pnnCiples and history of educaもion.
He gave me one of my first formal treatises on teaching,
ZilIer’s “AIIgemeine Paedagogik’’. Never七heless he had
He used odd tums of speech and recondite yords; he
used common words oddly. He gave challenglng directions. He loosened impacted vocabularies. The tems
he brought into play sen=he eagerer students to dictionary, lexicon’and source-book. One day, after a girl
of shy type and domestic interests had五nished her
no Iove of method for method,s sake and no praise for
those who vlgOrouSly work the handles of dry pumps.
transla七ion of a stanch passage in Demosthenes, he in-
In describing for the early periodical called Bo雨On
quired, Without staying for an answer,バYou noticed the
U毒t’eγ8砂Node$ his own offered courses, he makes i七plain
ParataCtic construction of the triads?,,
七hat he is not teaching Greek but guiding students of
Greek.
His studen七s used to write down his quainter phrases:
SOme Of these notes have been printed in Bo$to綿わ, but
It was from a boy’s school that he came to his duties
most of them already are a fading part of the older
in the open量ng College; mOSt Of his earlier teaching had
College’s vanishing tradition. Here, Without illumination
Pαge Fわe
from the original context, are a few samples taken from
generosity. When he gave the College the special relief
c量ass-rOOm minu七es of my own:
fund that like the Educational Fund will bear his name,
through the years, he was only making perpetua’l the
“Large ramifications of synonymy.’’
lend-a-hand chari七ies tha七had been his life-1ong habit.
“Cats’homs,,.
Such, then, in mere sugges七ion, WaS the man whom the
“From yonder hitherward.’’
“Female scullions who performed the Cinderella duties.’’
College honors as i七s first-Chosしen teaCher,-Chosen for
his mental powers; for his thorough education abroad,
an education he never ceased extending; for his experience
“The tricksy diabolism of countless devilkins.’’
“Our moribund subjunctive.’’
“A little flat, Mr. Y-, but quite syntactical.’’
in Boston schooIs of highest standard; and even more
``Doesn’t that smack of the e揮eもe?’’
for the inもegrity, the dignity, the kindness of his characteI..
“Rhetorically knookkneed.’’
“Please
say
it,
Mr.
Z-,
Having known priva七ion, he helped those who were in
in
a
more
cheerful
and
humane
peed・ Feeling the beauty and the power of what men in
tlmeS anCient and modem have wrought with words, he
tone.’’
``Smitten
with
or
smitten
by?∴To
be
sure
it
might
be
taught his studen七s how to search for the matter in the
both, if one were not judicious.’’
=Your theta,s are rather cracker-fed.’,
form, for the truth in the rhythm and the phrasmg, for
the warmth and coIor in the叩nshine of life, and for the
To the Seniors comlng m at the cIose of a Freshman
imperishable treasure in its rum. Seeing men as mankind
dass, “After the verdure, the flower.’’
“That is an excellent passage to ruminate on: it will bear
much chewing of the cud.’’
“Read it and feel your hear=hrob with a new revelation
Of human grandeur.’’
And just one more, tO eXPlain perhaps all the rest: “I
thought I would get in a new word and start a new
a,nd the universe as God’s work, he bore himself not only
as
a
scholar
bu七also
as
a
man
among
men
and
as
a
good steward of God’s manifold grace.
For six college generations now his friendly voice has
been still; already his place among us can ’know him no
more. But the widening in租uence of his standards for
t.he mind’s work, the spread of his feeling for the true,
This cqusciously playfu量usle Of language had support,
perhaps, 1n Oldtime Greek precedents. It gave a’ta,ng
even to Professor Buck,s ordinary talk and particularly
his letters to his friends. During the war th-e German
censors of outgoing mail were thorough bu七hardly keen
enough to see what he had written between his lines.
On one post-Card he included the slgnificant statement,
the good, and the beautiful, the plain example of his
right living-these essentials in what he was and did,
however they.may be blended with their kind and lost
to separate vleW, Will remain perpetua11y active among
the unseen factors that by day and night, age after age,
on a11 the face of the earth, are Shaping humani七y’s future.
“We need but lit七le, and (underlined)砂e ge訪王’
Professor Augustus Howe Buck
Soon after Commencement in 1895 Professor Buck
WrOte a letter to a graduated Senior who had retumed
to her home in a half-hidden village on Cape Cod. I
Chanced to call on her as I was making my way, Whether
afoot or awheel I have forgo七ten, tO HyannlSPOrt. She
gave me his let七er to read; and I wished then and there
Educational Fund
In comection with the article on Professor Augustus
Howe Buck written by Dean Emeritus William Marshall
Warren, aIumni of the University will be interested to
that he could have seen as I did how much his carefully
know of the educational fund established at the College
ordered words had meant to her. And she was not the
of Liberal Arts as a, memOrial to Professor Buck.
red-Cheeked girl whom he used to call “DuZce Decu$’’・
But another,s gratitude was never his motive. Not un1ike St. Christopher, he wished to glVe his ample strength
七o service of the grea七es七master.
The entry in the Treasurer’s Report of this fund is as
fo量lows :
“PROFESSOR AuGUSTUS HowE BucK
EDUCA冒IONAL FuND
When conducting a class, Professor Buck, after the
CuSもOm Of the time’.uSually remained seated a=he desk,
except when discusslng at Close range something written
on the blackboard. But he seemed always in fulL controI
of the room and of all it contained. One day, While he
WaS tranSlating for the class, his outstretched hand had
grasped the top of the gues七-Chair s七anding near’and
but half consciously he was whirling it forward and back-
ward on one of its legs. Breaking from his grasp, the
Anonymous gif七for the est’ablishment of this
fund as a memorial to Professor Augustus
Howe Buck. Income availab]e to enable
ypung men of unusual promise and of posit量Ve Christian character, but wi七h insu鯖cient
means, tO reCeive a much more thorough
education than they could otherwise obtain.
Es七ablished 1916 … … … … $196,750.籍’’
chair s七artled the class by reeling away to an overtum
across the room. He glanced after it with a querylng
surprlSe, and quickly resumed his transla七ing.
The income of the fund has been wisely administered.
If one were to call the roll of the men of the College of
Liberal Arts who before and after graduation bene帥ed
Professor Buck,s in七erest in his students was not
me血odically forced: it was natural and individual・ If
he seemed to like some particularly, nO One Su鯖ered
by this generous gift one would be calling the names
of men already distinguished in important fields of service.
in consequence; their classmates saw the grounds for
During the twenty一五ve years in which the income of
his interest and approved his judgment. Everyone
the fund has been available, Bo$to毒a has from time to
knew the essential kindness of his heart and his quiet
time published the names of the fortunate recipients.
PαgeSわ
Augustus Howe Buck Scholarships
ALBERT MoRRIS
The Committee on the Professor Augus七us Howe Buck
Educational Fund announces the appomtment by Presiden七Marsh of four Tuition Scholars for 1940-194l. These
men’all with exceptional preparatory schoo量records, are
In his junior year Mr. Cain received the Harvard Bo。k
Prize as the outstanding member of his class, and was
Senior president of the schoo量,s chapter of the National
Honor Society・ He was a member of the track team.
now enrolled as Freshmen in the College of Liberal Ar七s.
The Professor AugustusI Howe Buck Educational Fund
WaS eStablished in 1916 in honor of Professor Augustus
CESA珊O PENA・ Who maintained an honor record during
Howe Buck’Who for many years taugh七Greek at the
his four years in the Quincy (Massachusetts) High
College of Liberal Arts. Its purpose is to aid men of
School’from which he was graduated Iast June. He was
unusuaI promise and positive Christian characもer to ob-
for two years a member of the track team and in his
tain a better education than would otherwise be possible.
Senior year was editor-in-chief of the year book, a mem-
Since tha=ime’aPProXimately one hundred young men
ber of the c量ass day committe音e, and a member of the
have been aided through all or part of their college careers
t重a鯖c squad.
and, in some instances, through addi七ional periods of
graduate study and travel. Many of them now hold
POSitions of responsibility in the professionaI world as
DAVID MICHAEL KYLLONEN’a high-ranking graduate
COllege teachers, Physicians, and ministers. Their wriト
Of the class of 1939 of the Monessen (Pennsylvania)
mgS COnStitute a sizeable library.
High Schoo量・ His interests included public speaking,
The Professor AugusI七uS Howe Buck Educational Fund
PrOVides for four levels of appointment:l Tuition Scholars,
music, and joumalism. He was a member of the edito音重ial
Staff of his schooI paper.
Beneficiaries, Professor Augustus Howe Buck Scholars,
and Fellows. Freshmen may be appointed as Tuition
Scholars and continued through the other grades if their
academic achievements waFTant it. This year,s Tui七ion
RoBERT BIGNEY SLOCUM, an honor student in the class
Of 1940 0f the Brockton (Massachusetts) High School.
His extra-Curricular acもivities included membership in
Scholars are:
the cross-COuntry and basketball teams, and of the cIass
￣≒ ∴￣嚢∴
ARTHUR JAMES CAIN, an honor member of the 1940
Class of the Lym (Massachuse七ts) English High School.
ARTHUR CAIN
CESAREO PENA
executive committee. He was actively in七erested in the
Brock七on Hi-Y Club.
DAVID KYLLONEN
RoBE即B. SLOCUM
Page Seで)eタも
Boston Universlty,s Student Pilots
HERBERT F. MEYERS
Under the sponsorship of the Civil Aeronautics Admin-
for unforeseen emergencies, and for this reason the in-
istration Boston University’s Civilian Pilo七 Training
sLructor frequen七ly “cu七s the gun’,, simulating conditions
Program is now under way, With twenty students enrolled
which would arise in the event of mo七or failure・ In this
in the intensive twelve-Week con七rolled course.
Ⅵ′ay PraCtice is gained in developing judgment for forced
The original limit to the student enrollmen七was nine
male students and one co-ed, buもas a resul七of the un-
expected number of applicants, a Petition requesting that
the quota be doubled was granted・ Physica量examinations
of all applicants were completed late in February’and
student pilot cer七ificates were issued to those who
qua臆ed.
landings. When the minimum eight hours dual instruc七ion has been completed the s七uden七is glVen aバcheck
創ght,,, a七which time he mus七comple七e each maneuver
precisely. After a period varylng from five minutes to
an hour or more the ins七ructor steps out of the plane,
and the student is allowed to make his firs七郎gh七around
the field alone.
The training program, Which is similar to those being
In “stage B,, of the controlled course coordination exer-
offered at other colleges throughout the country, is divided
cises are required to improve the student,s召control
into two parts‥ grOund school and鮎ght school. In the
ground school, Classes are held in the Hayden Memorial
on Tuesday and Thursday evenmgS’from 6:30 to 9:30.
Primary instruction in practical air navigation’meteOr-
ology, aircraft operation, and Civil Air Regulations is
being glVen, and a total of 79 hours of class room instruc〇
七ion in these subjec七s will be necessary to complete the
touch.,, This period is of five hours, duration and consists of al七emate dual and soIo periods of one-half hour.
Eleven hours are devoted to存stage C,’’six of which are
soIo periods. The requlrementS for this phase are precision spmS, 720-degree power tums’SPiral approaches,
and ,Other advanced maneuvers. All鮎ght practice is
c。Ordinated
with
instruction
received
in
the
ground
school, and the most pr9証cal application comes in
“stage D,,, the final s七age ln Which the student projec七s
ground school requlrement・
Fligh吊raining, Which started early in March’is glVen
by the Bayside Flying Service at Mu11er Field, Revere’
Massachuse七ts. The students are divided into two groups
of ten students, With an instructor for each group. Each
a compass course to a distant point and創es cross-COuntry
and back along this course. There are two such鮎ghts,
one with the instructor and one soIo. The Boston University pilots will make their cross-COuntry創ghts to the alr-
student is expected t・O COmPlete three hours of flight in-
struction per week. glウ乞hours of dual instruction and
13% hours of soIo flying will be necessary to complete
the 35 hour創ght requlrement・ The airplanes being used
in the鮎ght school are 55 horse-POWer Piper Cub trainers・
Ⅵ心ich may be equlPPed with either ’skiis or pneumatic
wheels, depending on the weather・
port a七I]brtland’Maine’a distance of ninety air miles.
The Civil Aeronautics Administration student is required to keep a record of his且ying time in his偉1og book・’’
Each鮎ght is recorded on a sepa’rate Page, tOgether with
license and type of airplane used, time in the air, and
weather conditions. During dual instruction periods the
instructor certifies each entry and grades the student on
The training schedule is known as aバcontrolled course,,
an arbitrary scale from one to five・ When the創ght
because all instruction is glVen by qualified pilots’Who
course and ground school have been completed the stu-
adhere to a program which is p′lanned and supervised by
dent pilots will be prepared to take the Civil Aeronautics
the local administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Exacting standards, Set by the C.A・A., are Cal-
culated to insure utmost safety. Specific regulations provide that two hours shall elapse between each half-hour of
鮎ght instruction’and that no student shan且y more than
one period per day. A minimum of eight hours of duaI
instruction is necessary before the student is a11owed to
毎solo.,, From the student,s standpoin=he highlight of
the course is the first soIo批ght. In two Boston University groups most of the students have comple七ed this
stage-in an average time of nine and a half hours of
dual instruction. The Civil Aeronautics Administration
has designated this part of the course asバstage A・,, After
being taught how to control the airplane in straight and
level鮎gh七the would-be pilo七is glVen ins七ruction in takmg Offs and landings’both under normal condi七ions into
the
wind,
and
when
the
wind
is
b量owmg
aCrOSS
the
runWayS ・
Af七er the sixth hour of dual instruction the student is
initiated into his first acrobatic maneuveTS in the air,
tail spmS. Emphasis is placed on preparmg the pilots
Pαge Eig庇
Administration examination for血eir “private’’license,
which will pemi=hem to且y aircraft of certain spec脆cations, and carry passengers non-COmmerCially. Also・
upon successful completion of this pr皿ary training pro-
gram students may apply for the advanced course which
Will be g量Ven in the summer.
The Civilian Pilot Training Program at Boston University is being supervised by Professor Albert A. Thompson・
of the Co11ege of Business Administration. The鮎ght
instructors for the two groups are Mrs. Ruth Hamilton
and Mr. Wesley WilliamF. In the ground school instruction in navigation is glVen by Mr. Charles Hamilton;
Civil Air Regula七ions by Mr・ Leonard Nelson; meteOroIogy by Mrs・ Hamil七on’and aircraft opera七ion by Mr.
Wi量liams.
The s七udents accep七ed for the program include: Andrew
Anderson, Needham; Alden Avery, Win血rop; Jane T.
Baldwin, Wo11aston; George R. Clack, Belmont; Albert
B. Dawson, Pawtucket, Rhode Island; Lyda M. Dunham,
(001aduded o7種Pαge F殖eeゆ
Boston Universlty Trustees
●
The annual meetings of the corporation are he量d on the
SeCOnd Thursday of October each year. The other stated
meetings are on Founders, Day, March 13, and on the
Thursday preceding Commencement Day.
A七the University Club on March 13, fo11ow宣ng the
Founders, Day Convocation at Trinity Church, the
Trustees met for their stated meeting and had with them
Of par七icular interes七were the addresses of Dr. Henry
R・ Luce, editor and pubIisher of L汚, Time, and Foγ海7Je;
Dr. Zechariah Cha鯖ee, Jr., PrOfessor of Law at Harvard
Universlty; and Dr. Herbert E. Agar, editor of the
Louあ楊Ie Oou,7.ie7'-Joα〃章d.
Fo重lowmg the luncheon’the Trustees held the regular
as guests the gentlemen who at the convocation were
Founders, Day meeting of the Board. The task of con-
the recipients of honorary degrees.
ducting a great university with an annual budget of two
Hon. Frank G. Allen, Chairman of the Board of
Trustees’PreSided and introduced the guests. The addresses vIγere Short, but were brilliant and timely. There
m皿on doIIars where eighty per cent of the income is
derived from tuition and where income from endowments
has been grea七ly reduced is a d瓶cult one.
WeI.e tributees to President Marsh and his leadership ln
Each year the business of the University must be car-
the educational world・ There were also expressions of
ried on without deficits. The members of the Board
the great educational service glVen by Boston University
listened wi七h interest as President Marsh and Treasurer
in these years as it helps to develop capaclty for self-
Speare brough=o their attention important items re-
govemment and an appreciation of democracy in the
minds and hearts of more than thirteen thousand young
qumng aCtion.
PeOPle.
Previous to adjoumment, a Photograph of the members
Of the Board who were presen七was taken for Bo8わnd.
BαCk Roto’JeJ“o r妨: NATHAN D. PRINCE’STEPHEN W. SLEEPER, CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS・ MERTON L・ BROWN, PRESI。ENT MARSH, FRANK G.
ALLEN・ E. RAY SpEARE, AuGUSTUS P. LoRING’JR.・ FRANCIS C. GRAY’RussELL S. HADLOCK’MRS. EvERETT O. FISK, MISS ELIZABETH C. NoRTHUP.
姉捕o串e姉0袖庇: CHARLES A. RoME, HowARD D. BREWER・ P. A. O,CoNNELL・ VINCEN冒P. CLARKE, CouRTNAY GuILD, LEWIS O. HARTMAN,
WII,LIAM‥ T. RICH, DANIEL T" O,CoNNELL, WILLIA}I F. RoGERS, HowARD W. SELBY, GEORGE A. DuNN, PLINY JEWELL.
Pαge Nわe
●
Boston Universlty May Music Festival
U?tdeγ the au8p宣ce$ Q位he Bo8io?t U壷t)er8砂Wome壷Coum拐gわe脇b両he Bo$まon U壷ひer8物CoわびOCa訪o脇
Cho?.u8, α筋a8$emb切Qf海ee hu筋dγed毒ce$. Dr. Jame$ R. Houghきon, D訪edoγ・
This May Music Festival will be a吊he Charles Hayden
Reserved seats are $1.00, general admission, 50c.
Memorial auditorium Friday evenmg, May 23, a七8‥15・
Tickets will be on sale at al量Boston Universi七y Book-
Participating in the program are the followmg Boston
University organizations:
stores
BosTON UNIVERSITY rloNVOCATION CHORUS. This group
and
at
the
Women’s
Council
Building,
146
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
The program will be as follows:
is composed of seven choral organizations representing
SeVen departments of the University. They provide the
music for the regular convocations of the University at
BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
DR. JAMES R. HouGH冒ON, Co13dαctoγ
Christmas and Founders’Day. The number of singers
MAヱ93, 1941
is considerably over three hundred.
CHARLES HAYDEN MEMORIAL AuI)I冒ORIUM
BosTON UNⅣERSITY SEMINARY SINGERS. This group IS
Bo紺ON, MASS.
made up of studen七s prepanng for the Chris七ian Ministry
at the SchooI of TheoIogy. They have made annual tours
for the past eight years, four of these have been to and
PRO GRAM
Boston University Convocation Chorus
from FIorida. I七has been their privilege to provide music
at four of the General Conferences of the Methodist
Church, One Of these being the Uniting Conference at
Kansas City and another the First General Conference
Hα棚物
Coronation Anthem.
Cantate Domino
Hα$$わγ
Ecce, Quomodo Moritur
Pde$加わα
Credo
Gγeわhα訪露o婦
Boston University Seminary Singers
Of the united Methodist Church at Atlantic City.
B αch
Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring
Boston University Convocation Chorus
Bos冒ON UNIVERSI冒Y P.A.L. GLEE CLUB. The students
COmPrlSlng this group are from the Department of Practical Arts and Letters. This is the second year of the
existence of this chorus. Last year they appeared in a
A Snow Legend
Beautiful Dreamer
this group come from three departments1 0f the UniverSiもy the majority are from the College of Business Ad-
ministration, the rest comlng from the College of Liberal
Bos冒ON UNrvERSITY GIRL’s GLEE CLUB. This group
under Miss Marie Oliver is an All University Glee Club.
They have had the pleasure of appearlng On SeVeral oc-
Boston University P. A. L. Glee Club
O Sacrum Convivium
University of New Hampshire.
Wんあわg
Laudamus
Pγ0栃eγO a
Boston University Men’s Glee Club
Bγαんm$
How Lovely Is Thy Dwe量ling P量ace
Boston University Convocation Chorus
Song of the Jolly Roger
0αndあh
Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho
The Gospel Train
Bα壷ho lo鵬の
B糾すleigん
Boston University Male Octet
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men
Alfγed H. Megeγ
Boston University Convocation Chorus
Boating S()ng Of Yo - Eh
Neのめ
Ne演n
A Feast of Lantems
Silent Strings
BosTON UNIVERSITY DouBLE QuARTET. The members
Of this group are ac七ive members of the Men’s Glee Club
and are all from the College of Business Administra七ion.
It is a new organiza七ion this year and has been very
POPular both within and wi七hou=he University. They
Ohγ轟iα郷el∂
Vわdα1調
The Hundred Pipers
CaSions Iocally and this Spring represented Bos七o早UniVerSity a=he seventy-雛th amiversary celebration of the
Bので)αγiα佃Fo雄So仰g
Beautiful Dreamer
Boston University Convocation Chorus
Arts and the College of Music. The Glee Club makes
amual tours and Iast year they had the privilege of makmg the tour to and from FIorida.
Fo8きeγ
Ho_1a_1i
Spring Festival a七the Larz Anderson Memorial Center.
BosTON UNIVERSITY MEN’s GLEE CLUB. The slngerS in
Olo鳥eひ
Bα鵬oc鳥
Boston University Girl’s G量ee Club
Marie Oliver, Conductor
Hallelujah Chorus
Boston UIliversity Convocation Chorus
Hal乙del
Boston University Hymn (A宣ma Mater) Pγe$舌de庇Dα毒el L. Mαγ$h
Jok仰P. Mαγ8kαll
are under the leadership of Constantine HoupIS, aSSistanも
conductor of the Men,s Glee Club.
The Women’s Council Festival Commit七ee is in charge
Accompanis七s: Minnie Calderara, Eleanor Babikian,
Prisci量la A. Smith, FI.ederick Davis, Dana Gowen.
Violinist, Frank Cosaro.
Contralto, Estelle Reemie.
Poge Tel
Of the arrangemen七s. Mrs. James R. Houghton is chairman of this commiもtee. Assisting her are: Mrs. Everett
O. Fisk, Mrs. Daniel L. Marsh, Mrs. Henry I. Harriman,
(Coのduded on・ Page Ni7}eわe7?)
Boston Universlty Law SchooI Association
Annual Di皿ner
Some three hundred graduates of the Boston UniverSity School of Law were presen七a=he amual dinner
Of the Boston University Law SchooI Associa七ion. a=he
Parker House Wednesday even量ng, April 16, tO honor
the Honorable Matthew Francis McGuire, Class of 19Q6,
Assis七an=o the At七omey General of the United States,
and the HonorabIe J. Howard McGrath, Class of 1929,
Govemor of the State of Rhode IsIand.
When President Marsh came to Boston University in
January’192l, he was cordially greeted by all friends of
the University’bu=he friends of the University d輔ered
in the prophecies made regarding Bosl七On Universlty and
the years ahead・ I七is doub七fu工if a=ha七time any friend
Of the University would have been su鯖ciently optimistic
to have told him tha七aもthe firs七Commencement over
Which he presided he wouId give the diploma of the Uni-
VerSity slgned by him to Matthew Francis McGuire,
aged 27’and that wi七hin珊een years tha七young man,
as first Assistant Attomey General of the United Sta七es,
WOuld be an important factor in the nationaI Iaw policies.
The same friend would not have dared to saly that
three years later in the CIass of 19Q9 he would give the
dipIoma of the University with his s工gnature tO J. Howard
McGrath’aged e6’Who within珊een years would be
Govemor of the State of Rhode Island and in the contes七for that importan七position of public trus=ha七he
W′Ould have defeated a distinguished and ab量e American
Ⅵγho has carried with honor the name of William H.
Vanderbilt.
Not all the aIumni of the SchooI of Law present at
the dimer were members of the Democra七ic par七y・ Hon.
George C. P. OIsson, PreSiden七of the Law SchooI AssoCiation’Who presided, Iooks and acts as though some of
his peopIe came from England in the May租oweI., and he
Pαge Ele宅)e卯.
has already won a place as an able and distinguished
leader of the Republican party with before him
THE DEAN OF THE ScHOOL OF LAW
Hon. Melvin M. Johnson, Boston University, Boston
ev王dently a distinguished career in the public service.
Judges and important o鯖cials who received their appoint-
ments from Republican govemors were at the head table
Or in the assembly.
THE DEAN EMERI冒US OF冒HE ScHOOL OF LAW
Hon. Homer Albers, Boston Universi七y, Bos七on
THE SECRETARY OF THE ScHOOL OF LAW
The addresses made by Mr. McGuire and by Govemor
McGrath were eloquent and effective. There was a
feeling on the part of everyone presen=ha=he govem-
Professor EIwood H. Hettrick, Bos七on University, Boston
ment of the United States and the State of Rhode Island
D工RECTORS
have secured in these two men public service of the finest
type, that they are able and loyal and devoted to the
To JuNE, 1941
highest American traditions.
The dimer was held on the evenmg Of a day when
Hon. W. Lloyd Allen, District Court, Newton
the war situation of the world was dark. It was reassurlng
Jay R. Benton, Esq., 160 Congress Street, Boston
Professor Arthur L. Brown, Boston University, Boston
to feel that here were two leaders trained by Boston
William C. Crossley, District Atty. of Southem District,
University, yOung and forceful, ready and able to defend
belief in God and in the democratic way of life.
Edward M. Dangel, Esq., 18 Tremont Street, Boston
Here was a vivid picture of whaもBoston University
has done and is doing as its devoted faculties train for life
the thousands of young people who throng its classrooms.
President Marsh spoke with appreciation of the fine
records that had been made by th@ gueStS Of honor and
PrOPhesied for both distinguished careers in the public"
SerVice in one of血e most important eras of our nationa1
1ife.
Fall River
Hon. Paul A. Dever, Attomey-General, State House,
Boston
W. T. A. Fitzgerald, Register of Deeds, Court House,
Bos七〇n
Hon. Felix Forte, Justice of Superior Court, Cour七House,
Boston
Anna Doherty McInemy, 12 Cherry Lane, Dedham
Moses S. Lourie, Esq., 18 Tremont Stree七, Boston
Addresses were made by Dean Melvin M. Johnson,
Dean Emeritus Homer Albers, Hon. Paul A. Dever, Hon.
Olin M. Je鱈ords, Justice of the Supreme Cour七of the
State of Vermont, Hon. Hugh D. McLellan, Judge in the
John J. O’Neill, Esq., 6 Beacon Street, Boston
Samuel N. Salny, Esq., 341 Main Street, Fitchburg
Hon. Jacob Spiegel, Municipal Court, Boston
Hon. Robert A. Welsh, District Court, Provincetown
United Staもes District Court in Boston, and Leroy B.
“Pat’’Hanley.
To JuNE, 1942
The head table was beautifully decbrated with scarleも
and white camations and seated at it were the followmg
guests:
President Daniel L. Marsh, Dean Melvin M. Johnson,
Dean Emeritus Homer Albers, Hon. Paul A. Dev-er, Hon.
George C. P. O量sson, Hon. Olin Jeffords, Leroy “Pat’’
Hanley, Hon. Hugh D. McLe11an, Hon. Francis J. W.
Ford, Hon. Dennis J. Roberts, Hon. Daniel T. O’Connel],
Hon. Thomas H. Dowd, Hon. Joseph A. Sheehan, Hon.
Francis J. Good, Hon. Francis I. McCanna. Hon. Allan
G. Buttrick, Hon. Felix Forte, Hon. Arthur L. Eno, Hon.
George F. Troy, Hon. Edmund J. Brandon, Hon. Charles
A. Rome.
Hon. Frank W. Tomassello, Chairman of the dinner
William M. Blatt, Esq., 43 Tremont Street, Boston
Virginia M. Briggs, Attleboro
A. Murray Ginzburg, Esq., 333 Washington Street, BostoJ]
Abraham S. Guterman, Esq., 82 Devonshire Street, Boston
Professor John E. Hannlgan, Boston University, Boston
Bertha R. Kieman, eO6 Broadway, Chelsea
Charles A. Rome, Esq., 85 Devonshire Street, Boston
Francis I. McCama, Esq., 49 Westminister Streetう
Providence, Rhode Island
Joseph J. O’Brien, Esq., 276 High Street, Holyoke
John Lenahan O’Connell, 31 Milk Street, Boston
I. Manuel Rubin, Esq., g31 Main Street, Brockton
Arthur A. Sondheim, Jr., Esq., 73 Tremont Stree七, Boston
James F. Sullivan, Esq., 24 SchooI Street, Boston
COmmittee言ntroduced President Geo了ge C. P. OIsson
Whose introductions during the evenmg Were happily
To JuNE, 1943
worded. Mr. OIsson in七roduced the treasuIler Of the AsSOCia七ion, Hon. Harry K. Stone, and the secre七ary, Wi量liam
J. Paquet, Esq.
The Executive Commi七tee of the Boston University
Law SchooI Association is as follows:
Hon. William A. Murray, District Court, Milford
Hon. Carl E. Wahlstrom, Probate Court, Worcester
Raymond F. Barrett, Esq., 33 Broad Street, Boston
George W. Roberts, Esq., gO9 Washington Street, Boston
Frank C. VoIpe, Esq., 53 State Street, Boston
THE OFFICERS OF冒HE AssocIATION
Alexander Welch, Esq., 294 Washington Street, Boston
Hon. Edmund M. Murray, District Cour七, Dedham
Pre$ideク癌George C. P. OIsson, Clerk of Courts, Courも
House, Brockもon
Vice-Pre$訪e庇: Hon. Frank W. Tomasello, Municipal
Court, Boston
裾ea鋤γeγ: Hon. H励rry K. Stone, Probate Court, Brockton
Secre地相: Wilfred J. Paque七, Esq., 40 Broad Street,
Bos七〇n.
Pαge Tα)dt,e
Anthony R. DeSimone, Esq., 43 Tremon七Street, Boston
Hon. Thomas F. Quinn, District Cour七, Natick
Hon. Daniel T. 0’Comell, Superior Court Justice, Court
House, Boston
William J. Hickey, Esq., e4 Milk Street, Boston
Hon. Bert E. Holland, 73 Tremont Stree七, Boston
Wi重Iiam E. Ginzberg, Esq., 1 State Street, Boston
RECENT HoNORS FOR LAW ScHOOL MEN
工n reading over the biographical sketches a very in-
teresting point is noted regarding their schooling in law.
Alumni of the University will be interested to know
that six graduates of Boston University have been ap-
Six graduated from the Harvard Law School, Six from
the Boston University Law School, tWO from the Northeastem Law School, and one from the Suffolk Law Scho。l.
POmted Assistant District Attomeys by A七七omey-General
Thus the members of the attomey-generalis o鉦ce re-
Robert T. Bus-hnell. These men are FI‘ank G・ VoIpe,
Ceived their legal schooling literally within the shadow of
Co量lege of Liberal Ar七s CIass of 1907, School of Law Class
the State House.
Of 1909. Mr. VoIpe was President of the Medford Board
Whether or not Atty.-Gen. Bushne賞l picked his sta揮with
this in mind is not as important as the fac=hat he has
Of Aldermen in 1917; aPPOln七ed Assistan七District-Attor-
SurrOunded himself with capable men.
ney of Midd工esex in 1928; Federal AppeaI Agent for the
It is fitting, however, that all studied law in Massa_
Arlington Selective Service Board; member Boston and
chusetts’schooIs.
Midd量esex Bar Associations and First Lieutenant in the
Ancient and HonorabIe Artillery.
O量d CopleS Of The Law Review
Joseph F. BacigaIupo was graduated from the Law
School in the class of 1929 cum Zαude. He is a member
Of the Lawrence Bar Association’Lawrence Republican
Club’and Executive Commi七tee Italian voters of Massa-
The Boston Universi七y Alumni Association has almost
a complete set of “The Law Review,,. It needs Nos. l
and 4ofVolume I, (19Ql) andNos. 1, 2, and 3 of VoIume
IⅡ・ (1923).
chusetts.
WilIiam F. Hayes is the son of George H. W. Hayes,
’95 of Ipswich District Court; is a graduate of Holy Cross
Any alumnus desirous of seIling these volumes pIease
COmmunicate with Boston University Alumni Association,
20 Beacon Street, Boston.
College and Boston Universlty Law SchooI Class of
1928; a member of the Ipswich Town Committee and
United States Marine Corps
Advisory Board Selective Service Ac七; Chairman Ipswich
By-Law Committee; Chairman Ipswich SchooI Com-
mittee. He is a member of the Salem and Essex County
Bar Associations and Essex Republican Club.
Battery質H,,, Fourth Defense Bat七alion, Fleet Marine
Force,
Marine Barracks, Naval S七ation’Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Te重esphore LeBoeuf is a graduate of the Law School in
February 14, 1941
the Class of 1907. He was a member of the Constitutional
Convention and 19碧4 Republican Electoral College;
former Vice-President Worcester County Republican
Club; Chaiman Webster-Dudley American Supreme
Boston University Alumni Association
20 Beacon Street,
Boston, Massachusetts
Chief of Franco-American Foresters and Presiden七
Federated Franco-American Societies; Webster moderator
Since 19Q7; Assistant United States Attomey 1926葛1928;
decorated by French Republic in 1930; Secretary Repub-
1ican Club of Massachusetts 1932-34; director and attorney Webster National Bank; member Sou七hem Worcester
County, Worcester County and American Bar Asso_
To the Edi七or, Bostonia:
PIease change my address in your創es to that given in
the ]et七e血ead・ I wan=o be sure to get my Bo$to鋤ie as
SOOn aS POSSible in the future.
Have been here for about a month now and although
it is no七my first visit here’i七has been my initiation to
ciations.
typical Cuban weather・ I七is either scorching or pour-
J・ Burke Sullivan graduated cumめude from Boston
University Law School in 1923. He was a member of
WooIsack; Assistant Corporation Counsel for Bos七on,
Chaiman State Board of Tax Appeals and Chairman of
State Public Utilities Commission pr10r tO aPPOintment
as Assistant Attomey-General in 1938. He was asslgned
to try land damage cases for the Commonwealth n。W
On COurt dockets・ Mr. Su11ivan is an active Democra七,
nlember Knights of Columbus, Massachuset七s Law SoC萱ety’American Bar Association and Bos七on City Club.
mg, Or bo七h.
I am glad to see tha七many graduates of Boston Univer-
Slty are entering the servlCe. I might add that young
901lege graduates who have not completed ROTC migh七
lnVeStiga七e the various Ma血e Corps SchooIs that will
Pemi=hem to s七udy military subjects particularly pertinent to Marine Corps g中ssions and upon completion
granb them a commiss10n m the Marine Corps Reserve.
This is an excellen七oppor七unity for Bos七on University
men to s七art a military career’nO七Only for the dura七ion
H. Wells Kilboume graduated from Yale University
Of the emergency’but for Iife’aS many Smgle second
before a七tending the Law School as a member of the
lieute誓ntS under g7 years of age can obtain pemanent
Class of 1932. He is fomer Presiden七of the Westem
COmmlSSions after once attaining a commissioned reserve
Massachusetts Council of Young Republican Clubs; Royal
S七a七uS・ They can obtain informa七ion in this matter bv
Arcanum, Moose Grange’Kiwanis and Berkshire County
COmmunica七ing with the Marine Corps ReserⅤe O臆ce at
Bar Association.
七he Boston Navy Yard, Or by writing for infomation
directly to Headquarters’U. S. Marine Corps, Washing七on,
The Bo$きOn′ T7.αt,ele7. Of January 17, 194l, COntained the
D.C.
follow重ng edi七orial:
Let,s糾up the Marine Corps wi七h B. U. men.
WHERE THEY WERE SCHOOLED
The staff of甜een assistants who have been picked by
Atty.-Gen. Robert T, Bushnell to work with him at the
State House is a representa七ive group.
PARKER R. CoLMER
Ist Lieut. USMC
B.S. in B.A. ’37
Pαge Thi壷ee7き
Fro庇Ro砂, ngわ7研き: NICHOLAs T. PHILLIPS, BARBARA G. TREAT, JAMES G. McDoNALD, MARY E. LEAHY, ELIJISTON WHI冒MORE’
JAMES A. CoNNELLAN, DoRO冒HY L. KIMBALL, MoRRIS KuRI冒SKY, BESSIE ARGUS・
Second Ro倣,, Ze串to dy紘CARLO GIORGI, AGNES WAIJKAMA, MARJORIE PLUMB, GENEVIEVE CoLLINS, ALISON PITKIN, LoIS A.
ScHunERT,
ELEANORA
L.
RICK,
WAIJ冒ER
D.
RuDZIAK,
WILLIAM
P.
LESTER.
BαC鳥Ro“わく弗to海椋EMRI J. DIOSY, CHARLES D. ScHWA珊Z, J. HAROLD HADLEY, E. PARRER WEST, HAROIJD E. I皿S珊Z・ E。WIN
A. THOMPSON, JR., A. THEOI)ORE TELLSTROM, JR., SuMNER GoLDBERG, JuLIAN FEINBERG.
The Permanent O鯖cers of the Class of 1941
A complete list of the Pemanent C量ass O鯖cers is as follows:
CoLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CoLLEGE OF MUSIC
ScHOOL OF MEDICINE
Pγe$idel転 Carlo Giorgl
Pγe8ide加: A, Theodore Te11strom, Jr.
P7.e読de庇: Robert J. Brennan
SecTeかけぴBessie Argus
Secγetaγぴ Barbara G. Treat
Secγeね7.gr Charles L. Tuttle
Clα$$ Age庇: Nicholas T. Phillips
Clα8$ Age庇: Dorothy L. Kimball
Cla$$ 4gen′t: Menahen Cooperstein
CoLLEGE OF BusINESS AD丸IINISTRATION
SARGEN冒CoLLEGE OF PHYSICAL E。UCATION
ScHOOL OF EDUCATION
Pγe読de鵬: James G. McDonald
Pヶe$ide妬Marjorie Plumb
Pγe8bde祝: Edwin A. Thompson, Jr.
Secγetwぴ Harold E. Lifshitz
Secγe加げぴPauline Schneider
Secγe加u砂Walter D. Rudziak
Clα$$ Age庇Elliston Whitmore
Cla$8 4gel頼Doris Cole
Cla$8 4gel癌Lois A. Schubert
EvENING CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE
ScHOOL OF THEOLOGY
ScHOOL OF SocIAL WoRK
Pγe$idel頼Julian Feinberg
P7.e8ide庇: J. Harold Hadley
P7.e$ide庇: Warren K. Braucher
Sec7.etoγぴMorris Kuritsky
Secγetoγぴ Charles D. Schwartz
Secγetorぴ Margaret M. Zimmer
Cla8$ 4ge庇: Sumner Goldberg
Cla88 4gen雷 E. Parker West
CoLLEGE OF PRACTICAI. A即S AND LETTERS
ScHOOL OF LAW
Cla$8 Age庇: Alison Pitkin
GRADUATE ScHOOL
Pゲe$拐e庇: Mary E. Leahy
Pγe$ide庇: James A. Connellan
Pγe$ide祝: Emri J. Diosy
SecγetoγぴAgnes Walkama
SecγetaγぴEleanora L. Rick
Sec7.eね7.緋 Wilma Thompson
Cloo$ Age庇: Genevieve Collins
CZα$$ Age励: Albert P. Pettoruto
Cla$8 4gen去 William P. Lester
Pαge Fouγわe7a
Each year the Boston University Alumni Association
9n tWO OCCaSions has as its gues七s at the Woman,s Build-
重ng, 146 CommonweaIth Avenue, the Permanent O餓cers
Of the senior classes representing all the SchooIs and
CoIleges of the University.
On the first occasion the o鯖cers have the oppor七unity
Of becommg aCquain七ed with each other. On the second
OCCaSion the Permanen七O臆cers for the entire c量ass are
Chosen and the photograph made showing the group.
Tea is served at both of these mee七ings. There is a
CIearer understanding with the passlng yearS aS tO how
much these Pemanent O鯖cers wi11 figure in the fu七ure
activities of the University. These meetings a紐ord the
OPPOrtunity for the making of plans and the appointment
Of committees in comection with the approaching Commencement.
At the meeting he量d March 17, Elliston Whitmore 。f
the Co量lege of Business Administration was elected Presi_
dent of the C]ass; Mary Leahy of the Cbllege of Practical Arts and Letters was chosen Secretary; and James
A・ Connellan of the SchooI of Law was e量ected Class Agent.
MARY LEAHY,
E皿IS甲0Ⅳ WⅢ蝉0弼,
Secreねγひ
Boston Universlty C獲ub of Bridgeport’
Boston Univers調y
C onnecticut
Registration Statistics
At the Ninth Amual meeting of the Boston University
CoLLEGE Y玉AR 1940_41
Based oγ乙Net F細ure$
Co11ege of Practical Arts and Letters
Secretary’Mr. Paul M. Boynton.
CoIlege of Music
錐5 to the SchoIarship Loan Fund of the University and
Chairman of the SchoIarship Loan Fund.
School of Medicine
3
forwarded this amoun=o Professor A. Roy Thompson,
Sargent College of Physical Education
SchooI of TheoIogy
School of Law
SchooI of Education
SchooI of Social Work
Graduate SchooI
の
5
8
1
0
Gaspar G. Bacon Lectures
(之(望 31116
The Club has held three meetings during the year. At
’
,
Benson; Member-at-large’Mr. Albert J. Del Vecchio; and
1 3
College of Liberal Arts
Co量lege of Business Administration
14○○の
Were eIected‥ President, Mr・ Aranson C. Harper; Vice-
President, Miss Rhoda Dorkin; Treasurer, Miss Ulrika E.
the meeting of January e5 the members voted a gif七of
Cla88 Age伽
141 963撚5 675紳9300飢1 8
Club of Bridgeport, Comecticut’the followmg O鯖cers
JAMES A. CoNNEI,I,A
Pre$ide庇
甘otals
Dr・ Henry S七eele Commager’PrOfessor of history at
Columbia University, delivered the 15th annual Boston
University Bacon Lectures on March 3l, April e and
Apri1 4. Gaspar G・ Bacon lS nOW PrOfessor of Govemment
and United States Citizenship on the Maxwell Foundation and chairman of the Committee on the Bacon Lec_
tureship’Which was established in 1926 by Mrs. Robert
Bacon・ The purpose of the lectureship is to stimulate
a deeper study of the Constitution, its antecedents, history and doctrine’With its results and implications.
Dr. Commager’a Phi Beta Kappa gradua七e of the
Total Regis七ratiop’inclusive of
Summer SessIOn Of 1940
lQ,212
Total Registration, inclusive of
Summer Session of 1940 and
Extra-Mural Courses
12,697
Boston Universlty Student Pilots
(0013d“ded JγOm・ Page E勾加)
Quincy; Robert G. Fitzgerald, New七on, Willian Fitzgerald,
Boston; Stuart R. Hall’Simsbury, Connecticut; An七hony
University of Chicago’WaS the recipient of the Herbert
C. Jannuzzo, West Newton; John D. Keefe, Canton;
B. Adams History Award in 1929・ Dr. Commager fee]s
Theodore Laputka・ Hazelton’Pennsylvanla; Roger L.
that Joseph Story has been the most neglected of the dis-
tinguished justices of the United States Supreme Court.
His three Boston University addresses were as follows:
バJoseph Story: A Portrait;,, αThe Nationalism of Joseph
Macdomld, Somerville; Heめert F. Meyers, Portland,
Maine; Richard T. Ober’Marblehead; John M. Oldsman,
Stough七on; Earl R・ Rawson, Bridgeport, Comecticut;
John G. Rogers’Cambridge; AIvin Simenson, Barre;
Story;,, =The Conservatism of Joseph Story.,,
Aaron Tenenbaum, BrookIine.
Pαge F殖eelる
●
Boston Universlty Alumni Clubs
PRES IDENT
SEC RETAR Y
ALBANY, N. Y.
R. RussELL THOMPSON, Business Administration ’30.
MRS. ARTHUR J. ATKINS, Business Administration ,28.
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
ALANSON C. HARPER, College of Liberal Arts ’28. 115
CしUR S
4 Chestnut St., Albany.
169 Adams St.. Delmar, Box. 3.
BROCKTON, MASS.
GEORGE C. P. OLSSON, Law ’26. 35 Belcher Ave., Brock-
MRS. STEPHEN M. CoTE, Liberal Arts ’33. 190 Winthrop
St., Brockton.
ton.
BUENOS AIRES,
ARGENTINA
RHODA
BUFFÅLO,
RALPH C. CROWLEY, Business Administration ,22. 38
NEW YORK
PAUL M. BoYNTON, College of Business Administration '24.
Central High School, Bridgeport.
Dorothy St., Fair丘eld.
C.
EDMESTON,
Graduate
’26. Camacua 282,
ALLENA LucE, Liberal Arts ’14. Zapiola 1700, Buenos
Aires.
Buenos Aires.
MRS. MERTON W. THAYER, Pra,C七ical Arts '22. 52 Mea-
dowbrook Rd., Hempstead.
Irving Pl., Buffalo.
CENTRAL MAINE
LEROY F. HussEY, Business Administration ,23. 8 Bangor
St., Augusta.
CHICAGO, ILL.
To be elected.
ADELE M. RIES, Religious and Social Work ,30. 740 Rush
CINCINNATI. OHIO
To be elected.
A. GERTRUDE CuRTIS, Liberal Ar七s ’01. Wa,1nut Hill Classi-
CLEVELAND, OHIO
FRANK M. BAKER, TheoIogy ’11. 2416 East 9th St.,
LucY M. BuKER, Liberal Arts ’16. Fublic Library,
CONCORD, N. H.
Ca,1 High School, Cincinnati.
Cleveland. (
HowARD R. KNIGHT, Liberal Arts ,12. 247 0akland Park
Ave., Columbus.
REV. JoEL M. WAREING, TheoIogy ’26. 13th and Madison
HoN. Pres. Hon.WILLIAM H・ SAWYER, Law ,90. 4 SchooISt.,
MARY L. R. FARNUM, Medicine ’00. 46 SI)ring St., Pena-
Concord.
To be elected.
DETRO賞T,
MICHIGÅN
Augusta.
St., Chicago.
Cleveland.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
A. MARIE FROST, Practical Arts '28. 8 Ma,nley St.,
Sts., Toledo.
c○○k.
REGINALD MACARTHUR, Business Administratio宣’28.
SopHIA V. TICE, Religious Education ’23. 211 Sa,Vannah
St., Detroit.
To be elected.
1800 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit.
EASTERN MAINE
RoY L. FERNALD. Law ’27. Winterport.
FÅLL RIVER, MASS.
HoN. WILLIAM C. CROSSLEY, La,W ’14. 268 Montgomery
FOOCHOW, CHINA
HARRY WoRLEY, Theology ’15, Foochow Theologica.1
MRS. RoBERT BoGLE, Practical Arts ’24. 122 Madison St..
Fall River.
St., Fa11 River.
EDITH McBEE, Graduate ’27. Hwa, Nan College, Foochow.
School, Foochow.
HARTFORD
COUNTY,
CONN.
ARTHUR B. BusHELL, Business Administration ’24. 85
HAWAII
ALEXANDER W. MACDoNALD, Business Administration ’29.
INDIA
MRS. RuTH CALKINS McELDOWNEY, Graduate ’35. Hy-
INDIANA
MRS. MILDRED WRISTON PRATT, Education ,35. 2048
Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu.
Honolulu Council of Social Agencies, Honolulu.
REV. EARLE M. RuGG, TheoIogy ’16, Raewind Christian
Institute, Raewind, Punjab.
derabad, Deccan.
INDIANAPOL重S,
RAYMOND C. CALNEN, Law ’18. 23 Eastview St., Hartford.
Newport Ave., West Hartford.
PROF. J. R. H. MooRE, Liberal Arts ,99. 114 South Ritter
Ave., Indianapolis.
MABEL GuTTERY, Religious Education '21. 205 East 16th
St., Indianapolis.
￨PSWICH, MASS.
ALICE E. PERKINS. Liberal Arts ’06, 2 Green St., Ipswich.
CHARLES E. GooDHUE. Liberal Arts ’17. 2 Labor-in-Vain
KANSÅS C賞TY,
WILLIAM H. FosTER, Liberal Arts ’14. Country Day
G. CHARI,ES GRAY, TheoIogy ’12, Westminster Congrega-
MISSOURI
LAWRENCE, MASS.
School, Kansas City.
Hon. Pres. LouIS S. Cox, Law ,99. 7 Lowell St., Lawrence.
EDWARD J. NANTOSKI, Law ’38. 21 Swan St., Lawrence.
Road, Ipswich.
tional Church, Kansas City.
HoN. IGNATIUS H. BRUCATO, Law ’22. 301 Essex St.,
Lawrence.
LOS ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA
LouIS LoMBARDI, Liberal Arts ’20. 850 Cumberland Road,
PHILIP J. CoRLEY, Education ’26. 1208 East Park Avenue,
Glenda1e.
Glendale.
LOWELL, MASS.
BENJAMIN SANDLER, Law ’32. 30 Ware St., Lowell.
BEATRICE HoAR, Busin:SS Administration ’17. 43 Burtt
LYNN, MASS.
FREDERIC R. WILLARD, Liberal Arts ’06. Lynn English
St.. Loweu.
To be elected.
M ALDEN- EVERETT ,
HoN. EMMA FALL ScHOFIELD, Liberal Arts ’06. 194 Clif-
M ANC HESTER ,
N. H.
EDMUND F. JEWELL, Business Administration ’22. The
MASS.
High School, Lynn.
Union-Leader, Manchester.
MARLBORO. MASS.
MINNESOTA
JoHN E. RICE. Law ’11. Rice Building, Marlboro.
REV. DR. J. RAYMOND CHADWICK, TheoIogy ’24. Hennepin
NANK賞NG, CHINA
REV. HANDEL LEE, TheoIogy ’22. Nanking TheoIogical
Avenue Methodist Church, Minneapolis.
GEORGE B. CuRRIER, eX葛Liberal Arts ,99. Wykagyl Gar-
Manchester.
DR. MIRON MoRRILL, TheoIogy ’24. Ha,mline University,
ANNA L. GoLISCH, Graduate ’22. Methodist Girls’High
School, Nanking.
ALICE E. SouTTER, Sargent ’23. 520 West End Ave.,
New York City.
NORTH CHINA
dens, New Rochelle.
J. C. Kuo, Graduate ,25. Peking Academy, Peking.
NO RTHERN
REV. DR. R. MARVIN STUART, TheoIogy ’34. 1132 Portola
CALIFORN量A
MARY MuRPHY, Practical Arts '24. 201 Walnut St.,
To te elected.
St. Paul.
Seminary, Nanking.
NEW YORK (City)
PHOEBE PATTERSON, Law ’33. 44 Ivy Rd., Malden.
ton St., Malden.
MAR重E ADAMS, eX-Religious and・Social Work ’21. M. E.
Mission, Peking.
Street, San FrancISCO.
REV.
D.
CLIFFORD
CRUMMEY,
Graduate
,36.
190 East
Blithedale Street, Mill Valley.
NORTH SHORE,
WILLIAM D. SABOURIN, Business Administration ,33.
2 Walter St., Sa,1em.
MILDRED C. JuNKINS, Liberal Arts ’2l. 8 Harmony Street,
OしD COしONY
D賞STRICT, MASS.
PHILÅDELPHIA, PA.
To be elected.
MuRIEL J. GouDEY, Pra,Ctical Arts ’27. 24 Edgemere
Rear-Admiral J. DuNCAN MACNAIR, Liberal Arts ’05.
329 Brookline Boulevard, Upper Da,rby.
MRS. LEE H. ADAMS, eX-Business Administration ’27.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
REV. SANFORD W. CoRCORAN, Theology ,06. Smithfield
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
HoN. JoHN C. CROSBY, Law ’82. 517 West St., Pitts丘eld.
MRS. C. HERRICK CooK, Practical Arts ’26. 19 Endicott
PORTLAND, MAINE
WILLIAM
RICHARD K. GouLD, Law ’29. 192 Middle St., Portland.
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. LuTHER T. NELSON, Liberal Arts ,05. 445 Medical
MASS.
Salem.
Road, Quincy.
4653 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill.
CHARLES W. WILDER, LiberalArts ’99. 564 East End Ave..
Pittsburgh.
St. a,nd 7th Ave., Pittsburgh.
Street, Pittsfield.
B.
MAHONEY,
Law '17.
120 Exchange
St.,
Portland.
Ar七s Building, Portland.
MISS DuLC重NA BROWN, Social Work ’25. Room 310,
Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland.
PUERTO RICO
To be elected.
T. J. PARTHENAIS, Business Administration ’27. Univer-
PORTSMOUTH-
STANLEY M. BuRNS, Law ’25. 60 Cushing St., Dover.
ARTHUR W. JoHNSON, Business Adminis七ration ,22. Box
RHODE ISLAND
HoN. JEREMIAH E. O’CoNNELL, Liberal Arts ’06. Superior
CHAIRMAN OF BoARD OF GovERNORS FRANC重S I. McCANNA,
RO CHESTER,
FREDERICKW. CoIT, Law,04. 509 Wilder Bldg., Roches七er.
ELEANOR GooD, L;beral Arts ’01. c/o Hickey-Freema.n
HoN. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Law ,10. 1011 American Ba,nk
MRS. HALLETT S. MISNER, Liberal Arts ’21. 3228 West
Sity of Puer七o Rico, Rio Piedra,S.
464, Durham.
DOVER, N. H.
Court, Providence.
Co., 1155 Clinton Ave. North, Rochester.
NEW YORK
SEÅTTLE, WASH.
Law ,00. 49 Westminster St., Providence.
Building, Seattle.
62nd Street, Seattle.
SPRINGFIELD.
FREDERICK P. HoLDEN, Business Administra,tion ’25. 295
HELEN E. McQuADE, Practica,1 Arts and Letters ’30.
ST. LOUIS,
REV. Ross W. ADAIR, Religious and Social Work ’28.
MRS. GEORGE SMITH, Liberal Arts ’07. 400 Be11eview Ave.,
MASS.
MISSOURI
SYRACUSE,
NEW YORK
Worthington St., Springfield.
1730 North 13th St., St. Louis.
PROF. DwIGHT M. BECK, TheoIogy ’22. 920 Lancaster
HoN. PRES. DR. EDWARD H. ToDD, TheoIogy ’93. College of
WASH量NGTON, D. C.
REV. ERNEST P. GouLDER, TheoIogy ’32. 1209 South 43rd
Puget Sound, Tacoma.
St., Tacoma.
To be elected.
Pαge Sゐ亮ee仰
MRS. JoHN M. DARLING, eX-Sargent ’29. 1001 Rainier Place,
01ympia.
MRS. F. FuLTON STRETTON, eX-Practical Arts ’29. 526
Powha,tan Place., Washington.
HARRY S. GAUCHER. Law ,22. 670 Main St., Willima,ntic.
MRS. E. H. CoRTTIS, Liberal Arts ,08. Lock Box 67,
EDWARD F. SIMPSON, Medicine ’30. 332 Main S七., Wor-
MARY BERNARD, Practical Arts ,33. 111 Granite St.,
CONN.
WORCESTER,
MASS.
FDITH QuICK, Graduate ’19. 1202 Harrison St., Syra,CuSe.
Ave., Syracuse.
TACOMA, WASH.
WINDHAM COUNTY,
1499 Memorial Ave., W. Spring丘eld.
Webster Groves.
CeSter.
North Grosvenordale.
Worcester.
●
Boston Universlty Club of Rhode Isla皿d
J・ HowARD McGRATH, PRESIDENT MARSH, DENNIS J. RoBERTS
On Tuesday evenmg, March e5, SOme tWO hundred
Boston University alumni who are members of the Boston
Universi七y Club of Rhode Is量and assFmbled at the Narra-
gansett Hotel to attend a dinner glVen in honor of the
Hon. J. Howard McGrath’Govemor of Rhode Island,
School of Law CIass of 1929’and Hon・ Demis J. Roberts,
Mayor of Providence, SchooI of Law Class of 1931.
Presiding Justice Jeremiah E・ O,Connell, PreSident of
Marsh’Dean Melvin M. Johnson, and Dean Emeritus
Homer Albers were aIso guests of honor.
The arrangements for the dime音r Were in the hands oI
?Ommittee whose interest and loyaIty made the ga七her-
mg an outstanding one in the history of the Rhode
IsIand CIub.
Seated at the head tabIe were: President Daniel L.
Marsh’Dean Emeritus Homer Albers, Judge Alberic A.
Archambault, Professor EIwood H. Hettrick, Dean MelVin M・ Johnson, Francis I. McCama, Govemor J. Howard
McGrath’Judge Jeremiah E・ O’Comell, Hon・ George C・
P・ OIsson’John J・ O’Neill, David Patten, Judge Elmer J.
Demis
J.
Roberts,
George Clegg, Jr.’John F. Colling, Isabella M. Connon,
Victoria A. Da量coe’Maurice Dannln, Judge Robert M.
Dann重n, Luigi DePasquale’E. Harold Dick, James A.
Ugo Gasbarro, Quentin J. Geary, Samuel Gerebo鯖, Wiト
Iiam V. Gri鯖n’Dr. Morris L. Grover’Francis Hutchins,
Louis V・ Jackvony’Eugene L・ Jalbert, Leo L. Jacques,
Jeremiah S. Jeremiah’Ruth V. Johnson’Carrie B. Keyes.
Francis I. McCama・ Associated with him was an active
Mayor
S. Budlong, Ralph K. Carleton’ CaIvert E. Casey,
AIexander L. ChurchiIl’HaroId Clarkin, Hugo A. Clason,
Dooley’John J. Doyle’Rosalie Fenton, Ame B. Galvin,
the Club acted as toastmaster. presiden七Daniel L.
Ra七hbun,
Eugene Brody’Zeta I. Brown, C. Warren Bubier, WiIford
Dr.
James
F.
Rockett・ Charles A. Rome, Judge Harry K. Stone, Professor James l「・ Toner’Uni七ed States Attomey George
F.冒roy.
Seated at a special table for Iadies we.re: Mrs. J.
Howard McGrath’Mrs. Jeremiah E. O・Connell, Mrs.
Daniel L・ Marsh’Mrs. James McGrath, mO七her of the
Govemor, Mrs. George A. Saxon, and Mrs. Morris
Waldman.
In addition to those a=he head table, Alumni were
PreSent aS follows: Erving T・ Amold, Raoul Archambault,
Francis J. BarIow’Morris Berick’Samuel H. Bremer,
WiIliam Kanelos, Phillip Knauer, Jr・, Joseph Knox, MelVin Koppe, Louis Kirshenbaum, Arthur T・ Levy, Francis
A・ Manzi・ RoIand E・ Meunier’Judge Francis J・ McCabe,
George E. McCarthy, Agnes McCaughey, Grace McCaughey’Mildred McDermott, Edward M. McEntee,
Mary E. McKema, Peter McKieman, John S. McKieman, Timothy J. Murphy, Joseph R・ Murray, Guillaume Myet七e, CoI. Edward J. Noons, John F. O,ConneIl,
Frank A. Page’Charles W. Palmer, John Quattrocchi,
W皿am E. Reddy’James F. Rocke七七, Carmela Santini,
Ge音Orge A. Saxon, Regina SchIossberg, James E. Smith,
Harold B. SoIoveitzik, Conrad K. Strauss, Walter H.
Strauss’Felix J. Symkowicz’Wal七er I. Sundlun’George
F・ Treanor’Mary T. Walsh’Florence E. Ward, Elmer
C. WiIbur’Maxwe1量Waldman’Morris Waldman, BenJamin Winicour’Lee Worrell’and Harold B・ Wright.
Judge O,Comell made a model toas七master. The in_
troductions of the honored gues七s were as foIIows:
PRESIDEN冒DAN工EL L. MARSH
No dimer of the Rhode Island Alumni Associat,ion of
Bos七on University would be complete withou七the presence of our dis七inguished and beloved President. I have
Page Seで)e庇een
the honor of know重ng PerSOnally the Presidents of many
age and determination to carry his well-COnSidered pro-
of our presenもday co11eges and universities’and I know
gram into e鱈ec七and to permi七his adminisもration to be
you wi11 agree wi七h me in my appraisal, When I say that
judged wholly by its achievements.
President Marsh towers like a giant among them all’in
qualities of mind and heart’Of vision’Of leammg, Of
One of the youngest govemors in this country today>
he possesses a wisdom and a maturi七y of judgment, Which
leadership and wha七I know he himself prlZeS mOSt Of a11,
many an older statesman migh七well envy and I con-
in human sympathy and understanding・
fidently predic=hat he is destined for still higher honors
Although he is a great man and an extremely busy one,
at the hands of the electora七e of this state.
cIothed with great responsibili七ies as the head of a large
A gradua七e of Providence College, a member of the
university, he is one of the most approachhole of men.
I have had occasion to send a number of people to him
with letters of introduction, and although his duties as
Rhode Island bar, a former Chairman of the Democratic
S七ate Central Commi耽ee, former United States District
Attomey, and now Govemor of Rhode Island, it is with
President are manifold, eaCh recipient of my letter re-
a deep feeling of pleasure and of pride’that I present our
ported laもer, that he was received as graciously and
fellow alumnus, the Honorable J. Howard McGrath.
listened to as patiently, aS if that were the only thing
MAYOR DENNIS J. RoBE珊S
President Marsh had to do that day. He is truly a
remarkable man with a real love of people and a marked
ability for making and keepmg friends・
Some college presiden七s are scholars and educators but
not administrators, Others are administrators, but not
The o七her special honor guest of this occasion’like-
wise a graduaもe of Boston University Law School’in the
Class of 1931, is the Mayor of Providence, Rhode Island,s
largest city. Though sti11, like Govemor McGrath, a
scholars or educators. But Presiden七Marsh is not only
relatively young ma早he has had a training ln POlitical
a scholar and an educator, but an administrator as well,
a combination which has notably lnCreaSed the prestige
a蹄airs and in the sc工enCe Of govemmen七, that admirably
of Boston University since his providential selection as
Presidenも.
qualifies him for that high position・ Under the new
city char七er, Operative for the first time under his ad-
ministration, Which provides for aバstrong ma,yOr,, system,
The recipient of honorary degrees from many of the
leading institutions of leammg, both at home and abroad,
Providence is particularly fortunate in its choice of
Mayor Roberts.
an author with a pungency and a li七erary style unsur-
By training, by temperament and by character’he
passed, a forceful and an eloquent speaker with a per-
possesses those qualities which spell success and which
fecもion of dic七ion in these days mos七rare, he is yet one
assure an e鯖cient and a business-1ike administration.
of the most modes七of men, aPParen七ly without realization
Already he has demonstra七ed a fine grasp of the finan-
Of his own greatness.
cial structure and problems of our city and a, determina-
Boston Universi七y is his life・ Boston University is his
tion to do awa’y With methods and practices which have
pride・ He glories in its history and in its traditions. He
led to waste and extravagance. We may expect many
lives and plans for its future.
We too Iove Boston University and we too glory in its
splendid and long overdue refoms under his guidance
and leadership.
history and in its achievements and in the high position
His rugged honesty’his high e七hical standards and his
it holds in the educational world of today. But much
keen appreciation of the obligations of his o臆ce and of
of i七s grea七ness is due in no small parもto President Marsh
七he trust reposed in him by the citizens of Providence’
himself, Who honors us with his presence tonighも・
Let us rise and drink a toas七to the head of Boston
University, Our President, Dr. Daniel L. Marsh.
are
a
guaran七ee
of
a
successful
and
an
e鯖cient
ad-
ministrat,ion.
A graduate of La Salle Academy, a nOted Fordham
Athlcte, a member of the Rhode Island bar, for several
GovERNOR J. HowARD McGRA冒H
years the Democratic leader of the Rhode Island Sena七e’
This association, On SeVeral previous occasions, has
taken the opportuni七y to honor some of its distinguished
and now the Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee as well as Mayor of Providence, I am proud
to present another distinguished fellow alumnus’ the
alumni a七its annual or biennial ba,nquet, but none has
been more worthy of this honor or of our recognition’
than the two gen七lemen who are the special honor gues七s
Of this evenmg.
The first, Whom I shall presently present’is the Chief
Honorable Dennis J. Roberts.
Govemor
McGrath
is
an
eloquen七 speaker.
His
tribute to Boston University regisもered with all who were
present, Particularly those paragraphs which described
Executive of this S七ate, Who since his graduation from
how much the University had done for him, glVIPg tO
the Law School in 1929, has lived up to the highest and
him high ideals and openmg the way for public servICe・
the best traditions of Boston University and has brought
great credit and dis七inction to himself and to our Alma
Mayor Roberts spoke in similar vein. In particular
he expressed appreciation of the loyalty and the service
McGrath, the more I have come to admire him and to
which graduates of Boston University were glVmg tO
Providence and to the State of Rhode Isla,nd.
Cordial receptions were glVen tO Dean Emeritus Homer
appreciate his true charac七er. Progressive but not radical
Albers, Dean Melvin M. Johnson, and Presiden七Marsh.
Mater.
The longer and the be七もer I have known Govemor
conservative but not rF-aCtionary’he has a keen percep場
President Marsh made the address of the evenmg. He
もion of social, eCOnOmlC and political problems’COuPled
mentioned by name the distinguished judges who were
wi七h a宜ne sense of‘mOral values.
present a=he dimer and exp丁essed the hope tha七many
He possesses紐st of all a desire and a purpose to be a
good govemor’an honest govemor’COuPled with a courPαge Eig加eeれ
years of splendid public servICe aWaited Govemor McGrath and Mayor Roberts.
Friends of the College of Liberal Arts Library
A meeting of the friends of the Library of the Co11ege
There were also on display the books glVen tO the Col-
Of Liberal Arts was held on Thursday evenmg, Februar事′
1ege Library by Epsilon Chapter in honor of the six members of the Faculty who have recently been placed on the
Emeritus roll.
20’1941 in the new Periodical and Reserve Room, With
Professor John E. Hanmgan Of the Law School as chairman of the evemng・ Dr. Bennett F. Avery, Dean of the
Med王cal School’WaS the guest speaker. Dr. Avery,s ad-
dress on the educational and social backgrounds of the
Near East was based on first-hand knowIIedge acquired
during his ten years in Syria, and proved most infomative and interesting to his audience・ It was unanimously
VOted to make Dr. Avery an Honorary Memb-er Of the
Friends of the Library.
The exhibit of gif七s which had come to the Library
Since the previous meeting of the Friends aroused such
AIso the followlng Which had been presented from an
anonymous glVer at the December meeting.
Autographed letter of John Addington Symonds.
Autographed manuscript of W皿am Johnson Fox.
A=he conclusion of the formal part of the meeting,
CO紐ee was serⅤed in the Gamma Delta Room and a social
hour was enJOyed by the members and their guests. The
next meeting of the Friends of the Library will be held
On Thursday, May 8. 1941.
enthusiasm that it was fel=hat readers of Bo$tonわwould
CoME AND BRING YouR FRIENDS
find the description of this exhibit of special interest.
tO the
ANNUAL DINNER AND MEETING
EXHIB工TS SHOWN AT THE MEETING OF THE
FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
of the
LIBRARY HELD ON FEBRUARY 20, 1941
FRIENDS OF THE LェBRARY OF THE CoLLEGE OF L皿ERAL ARTS
Two interesting contribu七ions to the Library collection
of Memorabilia:
From Miss Ruth L. S. Child, C.L.A. 1893
WHEN: 6:30 p.M・, Thursday, May 8, 1941
WHERE: 688 BoyIston Street, Boston
WHAT: 1. Dimer, $l・00 (including tip). Reserva-
Program of the Latin play the Captives of Plautus,
tions must be paid for unless cancelled two
PreSented by the Latin Department of the College on May
16, 18 and 19, 1896, at the Bijou Opera House under the
days before meeting.
direction of Professor Thomas Bond Lindsay.
碧・ Brief business meeting, annOunCement Of
The dipplng from the Bo8め” SmdαひGZobe accompanylng
gifts’rePOr七Of nominating committee.
the prog]眼m StateS tha=his was the first presentation of
3. Address: CHINA and JAPAN.
血is play in this country and that Govemor WoIcott and
members of his sta鱈attended the performance on May 18.
The cast is of especial interest, COntaining the names of
SeVeral undergraduates who later achieved distinction in
WHO:
James H. Powers’C.L.A・ ’15, OutStanding
American ]Ouma量istic authority on the Far
academic fields. Among these were Wi11iam E11ery
East, lecturer on curren七events, forelgn edito音r
Channing Leonard, Marshall Blakemore Evans, /彊erbert
and editorial writer for the Boston GIobe.
Charles Sanbom, Maro Beath Jones and Freeman
Marshall Josselyn. AIso in the cast were Lucius Hatfield
Bugbee, George William Bell, Howard Tribou Crawford,
Edward Rochie Hardy’and Raymond Adams Robbins, aS
Well as Professor Lindsay and Professor Joseph Richard
富aylor.
Come and hear our distinguished alumnus on
this subject of far-reaChing s重gnificance.
Please send your reservations by May 5. Reservations
may be paid for a七the door.
JoHN E・ HANN工GAN, P7.e8ide庇
From Everet七W・ Lord, C.L.A. 1900, Dean of the Col-
1ege of Business Administration
Book of mernorabilia compiled in connection with the
fo正eth reun10n Of the dass of 1900. This contains pro高,
grams of earlier reunions and also a complete collection of
PrOgramS and newspaper dipplngS Se七ting forth the Commenc?ment aCtivities of t,he Class・ These are unlque for
the pICture they glVe Of a college commencement at the
tum of the century.
From Melvin M. Johnson, Dean of the School of Law
LouISE F. B耽KE, Secre地相
May Music Festival
(Co,8dαdedかom Pαge Teγ))
and Mrs. William F. Rogers; Mrs・ Charles E. Be11atty
and Mrs. Philip E. Bunker’CoIIege of Business Administration; Mrs. William L. Stidger’SchooI of TheoIogy:
Mrs. Jesse B. Davis’SchooI of Education; Miss Hazel
Two fine]y illustrated books on Duke University.
M. Purmort, College of Practical Arts and Leも七ers; Mrs.
From Professor Rober七E. Moody, C.L.A. 19念2
mittee is as follows: Doris LipplnCOtt’College of Liberal
A冊ed H. Meyer, College of Music. The student com-
SeveI.al books.
Arts’Chairman; Dino HoupIS’College of Business Ad-
ministration; Ann Gerotheau’College of Music; Judith
From Lillian V. Salsman, C.L.A. 19鬼1
Italian doorways, by McGrew.
Lipetz’Co量lege of Practical Arts and Letters; and Priscilla
Smith, Gir]s’G]ee Club.
Pαge Nあe‡e鋤
BOS丁ON UN漢VERS寡丁γ
SUMMER SESS菓ON
山漢y 7・August漢6, I94l
OSTON UNIVERSI冒Y agam Welcomes血is oppor七unity to invite members of the Alumni
and fomer s山dents to take advan七age of the unusual opportunity to retum to their
図 (27th
Annua書§es§ion)
Alma Ma七er and combine attendance
at the Na七iona]
Educa七ion Association Conven七ion
Wi七h vacation pleasures and opportunities for educational advancemen七during the six weeks of
t.he Summer Session.
More than three hundred courses’many Of them bearlng On PreSent WOrld conditions and
七he National Defense Program, are O鯖ered in the followmg Subject departments:
A ccounting
Bio萱ogy
Fine Arts
French
G cography
German
Gov emment
Broadcasting
History
Advertising and Marketing
B acterioIogy
Biblical Literature
Ch脚is血y
Ital i an
Classical Literature
Joumalism
Music
Nurslng Education
Philo sophy
Physical Education
Physics
Psy chology
Public Speaking
Religious Education
Commercial E ducation
La七in
Shorthand
Drama
Law
Social Work
Economics and Finance
E ducation
E ngli sh
M anagement
M ath em atics
S ociology
Spanish
Typ ewriting
The Summer Session faculty consists of approximately one hundred sixty persons, including
many of those on the regular University Faculty mos七widely known in their respective五dds.
A few outstanding leaders in par七icular fields will augmen七the regular s七a鯖・ The courses are of
SPeCial interes=o college studen七s’teaChers and schooI o範cials, gradua七e studen七s, and those
in七erested in cul七ural improvemen七, and are open to bo七h men and women. All courses carry
degree credit, and a number of them are being o蹄ered for the firs七time in the Summer Session.
Numerous oppor七unities for gradua七e study are available.
In addi七ion to the regular academic work, a StrOng aC七ivi七ies program, under血e direc七ion of
the faculty, has been arranged・ This includes excursions to literary, art, and historic shrines,
and to impor七an七industrial centers. Conferences of special interes七to teachers also are being
arranged.
For bulletin and further information, address :
ATLEE L. PERCY, D定γeCto7.
688
Boylston
Page Tu,eク吻
Stree七 Bos七on,
Massachusetts
Easter Convocation
In connection with the Religious Emphasis Week at
BLACKER & §HEPARD COMPANY
器UMBER
Boston University an Easter Convocation was held in
the new Old South Church Wednesday, Apri1 9, at 12: 15.
The program was as follows:
`’励eけ書ふれg有〇億を調○○あoんの九〇g寄れy ,,
409 A]bany Street, BOSTON, MASS.
Organ Prelude
Dr・ α海McK諦eg
Symphonic Chorale,バJesus,
Telephon● HANcock 9730 Branch Yard: S叩種ntu血SI., N○○foll Dom8
Lead Thou On,, Kaγg-Ele毎
Invocation
Dr・ Bu$$elb H.枇(妨0γd
Anthems by Men’s Glee Club
Dr・ Jα肋e$ R. Hoαgkto7t
(Dみecわr)
LINEKIN LODGE
“Ave Maria,,
A γcαdeめ
’`O Sacrum Convivium,,
Vあdαm
BAYVILLE, MAⅡNE
Scripture Reading
Deαn EαγZ B. Mαγla枕
Zechariah 4: l-14
Congregational Hymn, No. 117
A well・aPPOinted small hotel
``O God Our He量p in Ages Past,・
0γ0串
了■
Easter Meditation
Dγ. Dα毒eZ L. Mαγ$ん
“Re量igion’the High Way of Life,,
in Boothbay Harbor. Unusual
food, and home atmosphere.
Send for folder.
University Chorus
“HalIelujah Chorus,,
Hα微7e l
Benediction
A. M. SUMMERS
O qpわあA・ Bog Tho伽p$On
Organ Postlude
=Finale from First Symphony,,
Dγ・ 0αγさM励eg
Vier彬
In Reminiscence
(T7‘ibu・わわ挽e ZαわProfe$$0γ助γγg B. Ce庇eγ
Of Bo細れU諭鉢物).
Life is not now as fierce, lmpetuOuS,
In thinking or in candid word and deed;
Wisdom has tamed what was spontaneous
And mellowed lustiness to lesser need.
Youth was so certain aIways and in quest
Of zeniths that we now know are beyond
Ful糾ment in a chang宣ng WOrld. Our zest
May Iead the way for others, be the bond
Between our generation and the next.
91 Bay State Road, Boston
And so’in age’Perhaps our dreams of youth
May be achieved in ways we had no七guessed.
Fol]owmg eVer Will-O,一W重SPS Of tおuth,
Whi量e life flows on towards the etemal sea,
We Ieave w皿oもhers our philosophy.
⑨FFERIN。 。Ⅴ。ry 。。nV。ni。n。。 t。
the permanent and transient guest.
Function facilities for large and small
groups. Moderate charges. Sheraton
-FLORENCE E. WHI叩IER, eX輸C.L.A.,22
Roof for dining and dancmg in the
(Written for Professor Harry B. Center, my first
University. >i 煎ー >を
Summer. Nearest
hotel
to
Boston
JOumalism teacher at Boston Universlty, begun in 1933
On the occasion of presentation of John F. Hi量liard,s oi】
NEWTON L・ SMITH, Ge
eγα! Ma叩geγ
POrtrait of Professor Center to Bos七on University, finished
in 1938, but not de量ivered to him until December, 1940,
HOTEL SHERATON
during his last illness at hospital).
May枕′e郎Igge∫吊hαi you夕aironize oαγ aduer擁er$
Pαge Tα,en切-01膨
Members of the Boston Universlty Alumni
Hon・ Dewey Short Orator at The
Association for Whom we Have no Address
Sunset Supper, Alumni Day
Alumni of the Universi七y will be delighもed to know
LIFE MEMBERS:
tha七the Honorable Dewey Short, Republican Congress-
Mrs. Hazel Smi七h Lo鮒er, B17
man from Missouri and one of the most eloquent deba七ers
Mr. Emil M. Reubens, B鰯
in the Na七ional House, has accepted the invitation of the
Alumni Associa七ion to make the prmCIPal address at the
ANNUAL MEMBERS:
Miss BIanche H. Edwards, E40
Mr. David Elgart, Mus40
Miss Helen G. Gooding, E40
Rev. Donald R. Prismon, T40
Mr. Saul Richman, A40
Mr. Rober七D. Wilder, Mus40
HoN. DEWEY SHORT
Sunset Supper on the Charles River Campus Saturday
eTenmg, June 7.
Congressman Short graduated from the Boston University SchooI of TheoIogy with the Class of 19幾. While
in the school he was appointed a Frank D. Howard Fellow.
After leav重ng the University he studied aもHarvard,
Berlin, Heide量berg, and at Oxford Universities. In 1930
hc received the honorary degree of Doc七or of Laws from
Drury College in Springfield, Missouri.
Representing the State of Missouri, he was a member
of the 71st Congress from 1929-31 and a member of the
74!th, 75th, and 76th Congresses from 1935-4!l. He served
as a lieutenant in the Uni七ed States Infantry during the
first World War and is a member of the American Legion.
Testimonial Dinner to Honor
Dean Hverett W. Lord
On Sa七urday evenmg, May 17, at Six o’cIock at the
CharlelS Hayden Memorial Audi七orium the Boston Uni-
versity College of Business Administration Alumni
「四囲圏園
Page Tue庇ひ-T伽)0
May粉e Jugge5i ;hai you olγOnize o初・ Odt/e海i5eγS
Association is sponsormg a dimer in honor of Dean
Everet七W・ Lord, Who since he reached his seventieth
birthday on January 3l, 1941, retire音S this year as Dean
晴
JOHN G. ALDEN
Yacht Broker-Naval Architect
Of the CoI賞ege of Business Adminis七ration.
Alice A. Blais’Class of 193l, aSSistan=o the Manager
Of the University Bookstores, and John Waters, Class of
1929’Regis七rar’are SerVmg aS CO-Chairmen of the com-
mittee in charge ` Of the arrangements. Other members
Of the committee are: Professor Philip E. Bunker ’20,
Marine Insurance
131 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Edgar B・ Pitts ,盆3, Professor Raymond L. Mamix ’23,
Professor Horace G・ Thacker ’鬼O, and Professor Max
Grossman ,盆6.
Faculty’Students’aIumnI, and their wives, husbands,
叩d friends are invited to be present. The reserva七ions
m the auditorium are limited to six hundred. Reserva_
tions’made after that ntlmber of tickets has been sold,
Will be asslgned to tables m the lobby or in another room.
Checks for tickets and reservations should be sen七to
Professor Philip E. Bunker’685 Commonwealth Avenue,
Bos七〇n.
Since the College of Business Administraもion was opened
in 1913・的y thousand students have been enrolled, and
the college which Dean Lord has directed for twentyeight years has been a steppmg StOne tO better things for
faCh one. Many wiIl desire to greet Dean Lord. Ther。
1S eVery PrOSPeCt Of an oveI岨ow.
Books on Chinese Art
The G抽of Dr・ John C. Ferguson
Dr. John C. Ferguson has agaln eXPreSSed his constant
interest in his Alma Mater by anether splendid gift.
Recently through President Marsh there came to the
College Library two more important books on Chinese
Art
which
form
a
notable
contribution
to
our
KIMBALL,、 Glいvl∧N
grow重ng
COllection of works on the arts of the Orient. The first
& C○○
is a “Survey of Chinese Art,,, a' ri血Iy i11ustrated review
Of objects recently made availabIe for study and enきOy-
ment, Which considerably ex七end our knowledge of the
紺d・ The book is especially rich in objects of the :0Called minor arts, i.e・ fumiture, jades, teXtiles, CeramlCS
and the ]ik-e’Of which many fascinating examples are
glVen. A considerable number of these are from Dr.
Ferguson’s own remarkable collection.
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
The second book is a magnifioent example of Chinese
book-making, reVealing the superb combination of richPeSS, delicacy, and restraint scarcely met elsewhere. I七
lS a delight for eye’hand, and mind alike, this beautiful
137 Milk Street
PreSentation of負Noted Porcelains,,, in which Dr. Ferguson
COllaborates with Hsiang Yiian-Pien. The exquisite plates
BOSTON
afford a vivid survey of the extraordinary variety and
beauty of China’s achievements in this great realm, iII
Which she is supreme.
Boston University may we量l be proud in con七empla七ing
these fine fruits of Dr. Ferguson,s Iong Iife of devo七ion
HARRY
W.
to China, Which has helped so much to deepen the mutuaI
appreciation of two great nations for one another.
GILMAN
WALTER
R.
J.
SM重TH
STANLEY O. MacMULLEN
-MERVYN J. BAILEY
May tt′e SuggeS星ha‘ you Pairo巌e our adt/eγiisers
Page姉oe庇g-Thγee
Gommg Events
May 3 Varsity Crew - Dartmouth - Charles River.
Gradua[ion sトould nor rake you
away from you富Universiry …
Varsity Track - Tufts鵜Medford.
6 Varsity Baseball - Boston Co11ege - Nickerson
Field.
8 Friends of the Co11ege of Liberal Arts Library
It Costs onIy $1.50 a Year
- Dinner meeting - 688 Boylston Street,
Boston, - 6:30 p.M. - Address CHINA and
JAPAN by James H. Powers editorial writer
for the Bo$ton Globe - Dinner $l.00 - See
to receive the
BOS丁ON UNIVERSI丁Y
Page 19.
10 College of Practical Arts and Letters Alumnae
N且Wi
Annual Luncheon - Parker Hbuse, Boston l:30 p.M.
(30 issues)
Varsity
Crew臆Rutgers
and
Dartmouth
-
New Brunswick, N. J.
● Let the NEWS be your weekly letter from Boston
Uni▼e職ity. Keep infomed on the activities of your
Varsity Track W.P.I.一Nickerson Field.
15 Varsity Baseball - Clark - Worcester.
former professors and college friends.
17 Boston
University
College
of
Business
Ad-
● Alum。i血e world over receive the NEWS. Put your
ministration Alumni Association will sponsor
Testimonial Dinner in honor of Dean Everett
蒜霊宝#s器S mailing list・ It shou】d be there for
W. Lord - Charles Hayden Memorial Audi-
● Send Subscriptions to the Circulation Manager,
685 Commonwealth Åve., Boston, Massachusetts.
torium - Tickets a七$1.50 may be obtained
from Professor Philip H. Bunker, 685 CommonWealth Avenue, Boston - See Page e2.
Varsity Crew - Dad Vail Regatta - Marietta,
Ohio.
Boston University Women GI.aduates’Club Amual Luncheon - The Co11elge Club, 40
Commonwealth Avenue, Bosもon鵜1:30 p.M.
Varsity Track - E.I.C.A.A. ChampIOnShips -
W.P.I.
Varsity Baseba11 - Tufts - Medford.
Have γou a
20 Varsity Baseball - R. I. S七ate - Nickerson
Field.
§qua「e Pe8 」ob?
23 The Boston Universlty Women’s Council will
sponsor the Boston Universi七y May Music
.. . 0ne書轟寄書もc bf書八〇rdあ〇月〃
Festival - Charles Hayden Memorial Audi-
・ ‥書届書耽q証re●ヰp○○iα′葛調誼玩gんr関〇〇〇●●?
torium - 8 p.M. - Tickets $l.00 and 50c at
のrjbあお書o徹す書鼻e章を加の寄れ〇着重○○の田のん章
書鼻c pαr宛魅心r po訪われ・事もr eの〆ッe購読の〃
opes of ○○的綿es “,○ ○確r九〇心証●e心c,hg
のen or重○○の伽 書γ寄れcd寄書 B○○書on U読むe地誌か
読書鼻ese儒肋;
Women’s Council Building, 146 Commonwealth
Avenue and Boston University Book Stores.
- See page 10.
Varsity Baseball - Trinity - Hartford.
May23- -24 Varsity Track葛N.E.I.C.A.A. ChamplOn-
MEDICINE
A最冒
B口s重NESS
PHT救CAI, E。UCAT重ON
E。UCAT￨ON
RELIGIOUS EDUC▲調ON
HEAL富H
Sc重囲NCE
HoME EcoNOMICS
SECRE冒Am￨. ScIENCu
i最葛的
Soc重A重SE京ⅥC田
ships-M.I.T.
24 Varsity Baseball - Wesleyan - Middletown.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
June 7 Alumni Day - Hon. Dewey Shor七prmCIPal
SPeaker at Sunset Supper.
BosTON UNIVERSITY
BuREAU OF AppoINTMENTS
25 Blagden Street Boston, Massachusetts
WAmBN E. BENSON, DiγCctor
KEN調o賀ヒ之86o
8 Baccalaureate Service - Sermon by President
Marsh.
9 Commencement - Speaker, Dr. Ode′ll Shepardタ
Professor of English in Trinity College, Hartford,
Connecticut, and Lieutenant Govemor of
Connecticut.
THなR農IS∴NO CH▲RG重 FOR THIS S重RV重cR
Boston University Night at the Pops - See
PrOgram On inside back cover.
Pαge T竹花かg-Foαγ
May砂e ∫uggeSi ihai youクαironあe Our adひeγliser∫
My Ninetieth Year
DANIEI. DoRCHESTER
I am in the last quarter of my nine七ieth year. Most
Of the relatives and friends of my generation finished their
earthly career when they were much younger; they are
now in what is said to be a bet七er worId and are there
facing the realities. They know the answers to my lm-
POrtunate queStions. They are in the places for which
they are餌ed; and there they have plenty of congenial
WOrk. “They fo11ow the Lamb’’, iもis said, “Whi七hersoever
he leads’’. And whither does the Lamb, the e七emal re-
mobiIized to strangIe what is best in man and supplant it
by wha七is base. In every crisis there has been, aS nOW
in Britain, a SummOnS毎to blood, eVil, tearS and sweat
Our civilization has no ins,titution or tribunal which has
Su鯖cient power to settIe the disputes of nations and safe-
guard their rights. The town, the city, the state and
the na七ion, eaCh in its own sphere has such power and its
judgments are accepted, though often with a patient or
rebe11ious shrug・ But each nation does what is召right in
demptive passion in the heart of God, lead? “Apart from
its own eyes,, and often trampIes upon the rights of
us’,, the apostle says’バthey are not made perfec七,,. That
Others. Hence, WarS are inevitable. Force con七ends with
means plenty of work for their ransomed powers.
I still cling to the life here with its limitations, un-
force until one yields and there is a breathing time of
PeaCe. War is not the bes七thing in the world nor the
Certainties’tragedies’and mysteries’and I find it good・
Like Brown工ng,s ar七ist monk, Who was a gayfellow, I Iove
this present world’its召wonder’bloom, Changes, and sur-
yorst. I七is our common human nature in arms. There
lS nO fiercer hatred on the field of battle than that which
rages in business’POlitics, and society. There is no血er
PrISe雪It means intensity and means good; tO find i七s
heroism or nobler sacri丘ce than thaもof the soldier who
meanmg lS.my meat and drink,,・ The good I see and
glVeS his life for his country. War has taught salutary
experience lS a Very Small part of the goodness I dimly
See and understand. The supreme vocation, Whether
here or hereafter’is to know God and do His will, What-
ever happens, and in whatever circumstances.. This is
to live etema11y.
Most of my mner household fumiture is still intact.
Reason, memOry, and imagination s七i11 function and bring
to me choice gifts. I have the Bible and the “Friend-
Ship of Books,,, Without which I should fee=ost, but
With which I have congenial companionship. My body,
lessons, righted wrongs and made readjustments which
Were long due, and sorely needed. War has also made
the bad, WOrSe; i七has made nations bankrupt; it has
broken families, and has been one of the greates七curses
Of mankind. “War is hell,,, but hell has its uses. It
brings the deed with its terrible consequences home to
the door; and it points the way to repentance and purification.
An eminent English divine has this answer to those
Who would abblish war;質Why has not Christianity done
WiLh its wonderful senses'’thaもdear. yoke-fellow, Which
away with civil govemment as carried on by force and
has brough七my soul so much to transmute, Still serves
by the in鮎ction of punishment, Chains, and dea七h? Yet,
me and has no aches or pamS WOrth the mention.
Because of the loss of a vocal chord I can do no preach1ng Or Public speaking; but I am mercifu11y compelled to
気commune more with my own soul; and my spirit must
We do not blame iもfor not having substituted love for
COmPulsion here; therefore why should we blame it for
not having done so in the case of nations? War and evil
are branches of one common stock. Civil govemment with
make diligent search,, to make質my calling and election
Sure’’・ The impaIment Of my hearmg COndemns me to
be a lost soul so far as listening to preaching IS COnCemed,
but I am stiIl寝on pray置ng grOund,,・ I tum to my choice
hymns and repeat them while the preacher does his
Stunt・ The poetry of religion’eSPeCially that of the
Bible and literature’does me the most good・ “Art,,, Said
Dante’存is God’s grandchild.,, Poetry belongs to His
family. Systems and creeds, though valuable, are.distant relaもions.
Not only do I find life in this sin and war-CurSed world
its sword is a kind of war with man; it has prac七ically
arisen out of conquest, Which collected the scattered
fragments of society together, bound them into tribes and
COngregated mankind in a su鯖cient mass to admit of it,,.
This English divine frankly recognlZeS the differences
be七ween Christian ideals and Chris七ianity.毎Christianity
is weighted with human nature and has, tO admit within
its pale a scale of relationships, full of dreadful disorder.
Yet it stoops to conquer; it grapples with the coarse
elemen七s of human nature, descends to the dust with man
in order to raise him out of it.,,
good, but I also believe that there never was so much
This I have always believed and pieaChed. Man is
goodness at work in human a節airs as there is now. It
made in God,s image; bu七a good coin m Circulation has
has many more forms of beneficence; and it is on a much
larger scale than ever before.
工am painfu11y aware, however, that there is a most
masterly mobilization of evil forces in Europe. I七knows
no God but mili七ary force and no use for man but t。
COnSCript him for its base uses. Evil has always warred
agains七the good・ To go no farther afield: a七the first
Christmas’HeI.Od sough七パto slay the young child,,, “in
Whom all the worId was to be blessed,,・ Through all the
Sinnmg’ aSPlr⊥ng Centuries since, malign forces have
SOme alIoy; and man renders Caesar his due. Our human
insti七utions are broken lights; they cast some dark
Shadows. God does no七condemn a m叩who is useful
because he is some sinful bu七takes palnS tO make him
better・ God hates war and its awful progeny. He has
七ravailled in pain to persuade nations to find a peaceful
Way tO Settle their disputes and establish justice for all.
Resistance or failure to obey God’s gracious promp七ings
brings trouble and disaster. When the righ七eous relax
their e紐orts’human malignity seizes its chance and makes
Page r
e7旬一都tJe
.
Satanic use of it. Britain, SO Iong culpably blind despite
量￨￨ Memoriam
repea七ed wamlngS, 1S nOW rePentan七; and she is pour量ng
Out “blood, tOil, tearS, and sweat’’fighting for her own
Francis M. Carroll
life and civilization.
“Wake up, Christian! The enemy lS a=he gate.’’
Francis M. Carroll, College of Liberal Arts Class of
Margorie Alice Leonard
1897 and Law SchooI Class of 1899, died a七his home
in Jamaica Plain on March 29 a吊he age of 67.
The recen七publica七ion of the University of Denver con-
tains a picture and a brief biographical sketch of Margorie A量ice Leonard. Dean Everett W. Lord of the Col-
Mr. Carro11 was bom in Ware, Massachusetts, reCelVmg
his preliminary education in the local schooIs. In 1900
after his graduation from the La,W School, he became
lege of Business Administration writes as fo量lows regarding
PrlnCipa量of the Ware High School. In 1903 he was
Miss Leonard:
admit七ed to the Massachusetts Bar and established an
In the fall of 1938 a new Depar七men七was established
o鯖ce in Boston.
He served as Fire Commissioner of Boston during the
administration of Mayor John F. Fitzgerald and was
appointed by Govemor Curtis Guild a Trustee of the
Medfield Asylum. He was active in local and state
POlitics for many years. While a member of the Democratic Sta七e Commi七tee he was a pre-COnVention leade重・
active in the campalgn for the nomination of President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Carroll leaves a widow, tWO daughters and two
Larkin Thorndike Trull
Larkin Thomdike Trull, Bos七on University School of
Law Class of 1883, PrOminent attomey and banker in
the City of Lowell, died at San Ma七eo, FIorida, April e.
In 1875 Mr. Trull graduated from the Boston Latin
School and in 1879 from Harvard College. He was a
member of a family prominen七in Middlesex County for
more than 180 years. In 1884 he married Hamah J.
Bailey of Lowell who died about a year ago. They had
MARGORIE A. LEONARD
Mrs・ Belle Smallidge Knowles
in the University of Denver under a gran七from the
Alfred P. SIoan Foundation to train young men for the
Mrs. Jerome H・ Knowles (Lilla Be11e Smallidge) C叫
critical analysis of govemment fiscal policies and to pre-
Iege of Liberal Arts Class of 1899, is senior partner m
pare them for the conduc七of investigations in the field
the Knowles Company of Northeast Harbor, Main′e. She
of local govemments. Although amounced only for
WaS the first woman in Maine and among the first in the
young men, amOng the ten Fellows of the second class
United Sta七es to make a profession of real estate. It was
selected in 1939 there was included one young woman,
Margorie Alice Leonard, B.S. in B・A.’C?んm Zαude, Boston
Universi七y, 1939. Miss Leonard has successfully com-
due in no sma11 me音aSure tO the wisdom and foresigh七of
Mrs. Knowles that Northeast Harbor was so successfu1量v
developed as a Maine coas七resort.
p】eted the course with field work in Chicago under the
d主rection of the Civic Federation and Bureau of Public
E鯖ciency, aSSisting m a SurVey Of the classification of ac-
counts and the financial reporting systems of the City
of Chicago. Miss Leonard has eamed high commenda置
1ion a=he University of Denver.
Mrs・ Lillian Tudbury Bumham
Mrs. L皿an Tudbury Bumham, College of Liberal Arts
Class of 1890, died a=he home of her brother, 11 HemmgWay Road, Salem, Apri1 19. Mrs. Bumham was bom in
Peabody and was gradua七ed from the Peabody High
NEW ADDRESS
SchooI previous to en七-ering Boston Universi七y. Shc
graduated from the University with the highes七honors,
recelVlng membership in Phi Beta Kappa. For many
Name ‥‥‥‥‥‥‥.‥.‥.‥‥.‥‥.‥‥‥.‥
Addre88
.‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥.‥‥.‥.‥‥..
years she was an instructor in the Biddeford, Maine,
High School. She was a pas七president of the New
Engla,nd Federation of Women’s Clubs and past president of the Maine Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs.
Mail to Bos七on University Alumni Association
20 BEACON STREE冒, BosTON, MASS.
Bumham was present at the fi貼eth reunion of her class
in 1940 and was a guest at the Presiden七’s Dinner on the
even重ng PreCeding Commencement.
Page Tu,el旬-S読
FORMS FOR BEQUESTS
B嵩蒜…蕊霊語義菩提豊翫盤霊露語諾意器謹
as to the proper wording thereof’there are glVen below forms for the convenience of those
Who plan to remember Boston University in their wills.
L U五γeStγicted
I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University, a COrPOration existing under
the laws of the State of Massachusetts and located in the City of Boston in said state,
‥‥・‥‥‥‥‥‥‥・‥‥‥・‥‥‥‥‥‥・‥‥・‥‥.‥‥..dollars.to
be
used
for
the
benefit of Boston University in such manner as the Trustees thereof may direct.
〃 Tb凪Jab嵐h a Pわmanent FLmd,
hcome U元γeStγicted
I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University・ a COrPOration existing under
the laws of the State of Massachusetts and located in the City of Boston in said state,
.dollars, tO COnStitute an
endowment fund to be known as the
Fund’SuCh fund to be kept invested by the Trustees of Boston University and the annual
income thereof to be used for the benefit of the University in such manner as i青s Trustees
may direct.
m埼ec拓c f坊やOSeS
I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University, a COrPOration existing under
the laws of the State of Massachusetts and located in the City of Boston in said state,
.‥‥‥‥‥・‥‥・‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥・‥・‥‥‥‥‥・‥‥dolla購,
endowmentfundtobeknown
as
the..
tO
COnStitute
an
‥・・‥‥‥‥‥…・・‥…‥‥.…………‥
Fund・ the income theref富om to be expended by the Trustees of Boston University for the
followlng PurPOSeS :
Current Expenses of the University current Expenses of any Department
Profess
For the maintenance of a
orship Fellowsh i p
scholarship
for the purchase of books, the cost and maintenancc of a bui-ding or for any purpose the
glVer may designate.
細O耽M細OⅢ. G量田富S
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GIFTS FOR DEVELOPMENT ON THE CHARLES RIVER CAMPUS
The President and Trustees of Boston University have undertaken to obtain subscriptions and contributions
for the development of its new campuB On the Charles River.
In consideration of the educational service of Boston University and because of the need of such service in
training young people in American ideals and in the American way of life) I promi8e tO Pay tO the Trustees of Bo8tOn
University the sum of.‥.......
Do量lar8 ($…………….) 0Ve重a
Period of… … … … yearS in semi-annual installments.
I desire my subsoription to be applied to (please check) :
1・ General Development of the University
2. College of Liberal Arts
3. SchooI of TheoIogy
4. School of Medicine
7. SchooI of Education
8. Co皿ege of Practical Arts and Letterさ
9. Sargent Co皿ege of Phydeal Education
lO. School of Social Work
5. School of Law
11. Couege of Mu髄c
6. College of Busine8S Administration
12. Graduate School
勧め8〇・め∽
Mα碑A血かe88
Pαge Tu,e加ひ-Se亀)∽
University Notes
In Memoriam
Engagements
MARTIN E. REID, Jr., Bus〆ness Admin寂γa訪on ,37,
SOn Of Martin E. Reid of Cambridge and the late Mrs.
Reid, tO Virginia M. Lyons, daughter of David W.
Lyons of Lynn. Mr. Reid is now_ a紺iated with the
JOHN P. CUSHING, ’82
THOMAS F. MAHAN, M.E∴25, Of Chestnut Hill,
Dr. John P. Cushing, L油eγOI Aγ!s, former prinoipal of
the New Haven, Connecticut, High School and Head-
master of Hamden Hal], a Private school in Hamden,
Comecticut, died Apri1 6 in Cambridge, New York.
He founded Hamden Ha11 in 1912.
SOnOf the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mahan, tO
Pauline Y. Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Long of Wollaston.
LAWRENCE E. STILES, Bus寂es‘S Adminisiγα寂m
’28, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stiles, tO Arlene Lowe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lowe, both of Boston.
CHARLES W. GAREY, ’89
Dr. Charles W. Garey, M.D., died November 27
at the age of seventy-four years.
Miss
Lowe
is∴an
aneSthetist
at
the
Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston. Mr. Stiles is manager of
the Retailers Commercial Agency, a Subsidiary of the
Retai】 Credit Company in Boston.
MRS. CLARIBEL MOULTON WATERMAN, '93
Mrs. Claribel Moulton Waterman, Li∂eγαl Aγ細, died
January 3 in Boston. Mrs. Waterman was an.author
and ohuroh worker of note in Chicago, IllinoIS, and
Newburyport.
PHILIP E. COHEN,LL.B. ,z9, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cohen of Roxbury, tO Evelyn H. Weene, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic I. Weene of Jamaica Plain.
MANUEL BARRISH, B.S.寂B.A. ,31, SOn Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wi]liam Barrish, tO Helen Newhoff, daughter
LEON E. BALDW量N, ’97
Leon E. Baldwin, A.B., died at his home, 120 HanCOck Street, Dorchester, Apri1 6. Mr. Baldwin served
as leader of Community Singing in the city of Boston
and as Musical Director of the Boston SchooI Centers
for twenty-Six years. Alu皿I]i of the College of Liberal
Arts will reca11 the many occasions when he has been
One Of the singers at reunlOnS Of Epsilon Chapter.
Of Mrs. I」. Newho鯖of Dorchester.
LOUISE NEAL, A.B. ’33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Neal of Lynn, tO Henry J. Boudreau, SOn Of
Mrs. Peter Boudreau of the same city. Mr. Boudreau
is empIoyed at the Watertown Arsenal.
LAWRENCE J. SULLIVAN, B.S. 6nB.A. ,33, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of Lowell, tO Eleanor D.
Waters’daughter of Dr. pnd Mrs. James E・ Waters of
Gardner. Mr・ Su】livan lS emPloyed by Dun & Brad-
GILBERT M. MASON, ’98
Dr. Gilbert M. Mason, M.D., a member of the SohooI
Of Medicine faculty from 1901 to 1910, died Maroh 17
at his home in Dorchester at the age of sixty-eight.
He had practiced medicine in that city for the past
forty-three years. Dr. Mason was prominent in the
WOrk of the Odd Fe]lows and the Masons. He has
SerVed on the staffs of Carney and Forest Hills hospitals
EUGENE M. BRINDIS, Business Admin寂γαきion '34,
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brindis of Haverhill, tO
Evelyn Y. Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rosen of Laconia, New Hampshire. Mr. Brindis is
PreSident of the Laconia Shoe Company.
LEOPOLD O. GENEST, S.B. ’34, M.D. ’37, SOn Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Honore Genest of Indian Orchard,
嘉豊島缶轟諾t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
FLORENCE M. OPDYKE. ’98
Dr. FIorence M. Opdyke, A.B., Well known osteopath,
died Apri1 8 in Augusta, Maine, at SeVenty. Dr.
HERBERT A. STEVENS, 4.B. ’34, S.T.B. ’37,
SOn Of Mrs. Henry B. Stevens of Norridgewock, tO
Mary J. Reese, daughter of Mrs. Jay S. Reese of
Scranton, Pennsylvania. Mr. Stevens is pastor of the
Federated ohurch of Norridgewock, Maine.
FRANK W. WETHERBEE, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγ海caJe
’37, SOn Of Mrs. Frank W. Wetherbee of Newtonv肌e, tO
Ethelyn R. Leverich, daughter of Mr. Richardson
Leverich of New Orleans, Louisiana.
BARBARA WHITCOMB, Libeγαl Aγis ’37, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Howard C. Whitcomb of Somer_
Ville, tO Fordyoe M. Brown, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul M. Brown of Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Whitcomb is employed in the o臆ce of the technioal editor
Of the research laboratories of the Eastman Kodak
Company, Rochester, New York, Where Mr. Brown is
a research physicist.
MARGARETE J. BECKER, Bu嶋iness Adln寂is/γαiion ’38, daughter of Mrs. Emma C. Becker of Jamaica
Plain, tO Everett O. Alldredge, SOn Of Dr. and Mrs.
I. W. Reagin of Christopher, Illinois. Mr. Alldredge is
On the sta鱈of the National Archives in Washington,
D.C.
HOPE HARVEY, B.S.訪Ed. ,38, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Harvey of Newport, Rhode Island,
Street.
and during the World War was∴a OaPtain with the
Amerioan army medical coIPS.
Bethlehem Steel Company.
HENRY JOSEPH ROCK, Medicine ,35, SOn Of the
late S. J. Rock of Winthrop, to Patricia Ryan, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Ryan of Springfield.
Miss Ryan is employed in the Winthrop o鉦ce of the
to James E. Meikle, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Meikle of the same city. Mr. Meikle is a member of the
Aquidneck National Bank staff in Newport.
MILTON S. ÅLTSHULER, B.S. GnB.A. ,39, SOn Of
Mr.1 and Mrs. Louis I. Altshuler of Brookline, tO Estelle
L. Ginsberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gins_
berg of the same place. Mr. Altshuler is an associate
Of the Altshuler GenealogicaI Service. Miss Ginsberg
is a cosmetician employed by Bai!ey Drug, Inc.
JACK L. CHITEL● B.S・ ;n B.A∴39, SOn Of Philip
Chitel of Brookline and Winchester and the late
Mrs.
Chitel' tO
Charlotte
T.
Alman,
daughter
of
Mr. amd Mrs. Samuel Alman of Allston.
Opdyke was∴a member of the National Osteopathio
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company.
‘Society and the Maine Osteopathic Association. She is
Mr. Rock is employed by the John Hanoock Mutual
Mrs. Harry M. Dobles of Springfield, tO Olive G. Jack-
SurVived by three brothers.
Life Insuranoe Company in Boston.
SOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson of Mon_
TERENCE O’REILLY, ’98
Terence
O’Reilly,
LL.B.,
PrOminent
Providence,
Rhode Island, attOrney, died Apri1 4 at the Rhode Island
Hospital.
Mr.
O’Reilly
was
born
in
Providence,
阜eVenty-SeVen yearS∴agO. Since his∴admission to the
Rhode Island Bar in 1896 he has been a praoticing
attomey in that oity.
CATHER量NE G. FOLEY, ’19
Miss Catherine G. Foley, B.E., A.M. ,20, died
March 22 at the Carney Hospital in South Boston.
Miss Foley retired as a・ SuPervisor of Boston prlmary
SchooIs in 1939. She taught for many years in the
Harvard school district in Char]estown and the Dear_
bom district in Roxbury.
MRS. ALICE WONG CH重N. ’21
Mrs. Alice WoI]g Chin, S.B., died at Minehead,
Somerset, England, On March 8, 1941. Mrs. Chin was
for a number of years active in the A.A.U.W. and in
Church and mission sohooI work in Peking, Tientsin,
誤認諾意霊課叢議鷲
her husband, Mr. Chen Peng Chin, and two daughters,
Helen and Constance.
MRS. MARTHA ABBOTT SIMONIAN, ,25
Mrs. Martha Abbott Simonian, A.M., formerly an
English te盆.cher at Malden High Sohool died March 23
MIRIAM R. ABRAMS, PγaC!ical Aγ/S 。nd Le〃eγS
SOn. Miss Jackson is a teacher at the MacDu臆e School
’36, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abrams of LowelI,
in Springfield. Mr. Dobles is a member of the faculty
to Albert L. Chosiad, SOn Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
at the American International College. He is∴also
Chosiad of Allentown, Pennsylvanla. Mr. Chosiad is
assistant manager of the Lowell o臆ce of the Social
Security Board.
FRANCIS X. DAY,B.B.A. ’36, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Day of Boston, tO Mildred Rice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of Roslindale. Mr. Day is
an instructor at NichoIs Junior College in Dudley.
JOHN M. GLEN, Jr., B.S. Gn B.A. ceγ頗cのきe ,36,
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glen of North Providence,
Rhode Island, tO Margaret H. Prendergast, daughter of
Mrs. Myrtle N. Prendergast of Brookline. Mr. Glen is
now stationed with the oavalry unit at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
BARBARA YOUNG, A.B. ’36, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Young of Boston, tO Gilbert B. Cutler, 3d,
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Cutler, Jr., Of Melrose.
LOUIS Y. CHART暮ER, LL.B. ,37, SOn Of Mr. and
Mr8. A. J. Chartier of Holyoke, tO Pierrette E. Lavoie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lavoie of the same city.
Miss Lavoie is empIoyed by the Sinclair FIorists in
Holyoke. Mr. Chartier is a member of the Holyoke
Bar Association: Where he is a praoticing attomey.
WILLIÅM A. DURBIN, B.S.寂B.A, Ceγ頻coie ,37,
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Durbin of Waban, tO
Jane Arend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencer Arend
Of Newtonville.
DOROTHY PIERCE, B.S. ;n Phγ.Ed. ’37, daughter
at the Malden Hospital. Mrs. Simonian had coached
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pierce of Worcester, tO
the high schoo】 drama∴Clubs∴and founded the Audi_
Stanley Ricker of the same city. Mr. Ricker is con-
torium Players. She was also a director of the Malden
Y.M.C.A.
JOSEPH W. BARTOLOMEO, ’29
nected with the Screen Plate Company, Fitchburg.
Miss Pierce is in charge of the physical education
PrOgram for girls in the schooIs of Augusta, Maine.
JOHN R. ELIA, JR., ’30
John R. Elia’Jr., Z3.B・A.1 Of Manchester, New Hamp-
MRS・ GRACE M. ALLEN, ’35
Mrs. Grace n生Allen’B.S・ ;n Ed・, formerly a teacher
Of the third grade in the Hancock School, Everett, died
December 20 following an operation.
Pαge T倣)e7功-Eig加
JOHN W. HUTCHINSON, A.M. ’39, SOn Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hutchinson of Methuen, tO Eleanor
Crockett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Crockett
Of Hopedale. Mr. Hutchinson is attending the o鐙cers,
training schooI of t,he Marine Reserve Corps at Quantico, Virginia.
DOROTHY H. MILLER, B.S. ;〃 Phγ.Ed. '39,
daughter of Mr. and M冒s. Charles J. Miller of Brook_
line, tO Dr. Samuel Orlov, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Orlov of Roxbury. Miss Miller is engaged in physical
therapy work at Worcester State Hospital. Dr. Orlov
is engaged in the private praotice of medioine in
Wareham.
RICHARD R. TOWLE, B.S. Gn B.A. ceγ海co!e ’39,
Of South PoI.tland, Maine, tO Dorothy L. Kamaly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kannaly of Allston.
Mr. Towle is now connected with the S. D. Leiderson
Company of New York City.
W重LLIAM T. ALDRICH, Jr.. LL.B. ’40, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Aldrioh of Springfield, tO
Mary R. Bausman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.Linton
Bausman of the same oity.
KENNETH W. DOBBROW, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγ頻cα鯵e
’40, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbrow of Dedham, tO
Shirley Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Robinson, also of Dedham.
JOSEP霊I R. HEALY, Ed.M. ’40, SOn Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Healy of Worcester, tO Mary C. Grealis,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Grealis of the same oity.
Mr・ Healy is educational adviser at the 199th Company,
C. C. C., Camp Lonergan, Voluntown, Connecticut.
Of Boston, tO Ruth H. Cotton, daughter of MI.. and Mrs.
Kenneth B. Cotton of Watertown. Mr. Kimballis now
associated with Sears Roebuck and Company.
his wife’Mrs. Harriet Watt BartoIomeo, his father,
Shire, died January 13
director of replacement at that institution.
DÅVID W. KIMBALL, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγi砺caきe ,40,
Joseph W. BartoIomeo, B.B.A., Of Roxbury, died
Suddenly March 25. Until his death Mr. BartoIomeo
WaS employed as an accountant. Mr. BaI.tOIomeo leaves
four brothers and five sisters.
ARTHUR J. DOBLES, M.C.S. ’39, SOn Of Mr. and
RUSSELLT.HÅTCHCO.
DealeISin
Furniture&Equipment
fbγ
Homes,Hotels&Institutions
1WashingtonSt..Boston(atHaymarketSq.)
MARGARET E. M賞DDLBTON, B.S.寂B.A. ceγ;i〆cα;e ’40, daughter of Mrs. Clarence J. T. Middleton of
Providence, Rhode Island, tO RICHARD BATCHELDER, B.S・ ;n B.A. ceγ頻caie ’40, Of Boston, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Batchelder of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire.
GERALD B. OUDERKIRK, B.S〇 ㍍ R.E. ,40, SOh
Of Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. Ouderkirk of Rome, New
York, tO Doris V. Shaver, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin L. Shaver of Waltham. Mr. Ouderkirk is studying for his master’s degree at the SchooI of Social Work.
Mαy粉e Sugge∫吊hal γ鋤夕aきro誘ge o鋤「 αdりer鉢eγS
MamageS
WILLIAM H. CHAFE・ B紘Sわess Adminislraiion ,26,
SOn Of Mrs・ Wi11iam H. Chafe of Cambridge, and EIsie
Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crabtree
Of the same city were married recently.
CHARLES W. CÅLDWELL, Business Adm寂siraiion ’29・ Of Exeter’New Hampshire, SOn Of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Caldwell of Whalom, Fitchburg, and
Maxine Cates of Hxeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
HELENE SPENCER・ B.S・ in P.A・ ,39, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Spencer of Merrymount, and
Warren A. Riley’grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
悪業露盤盤h諾。器霊も鑓蕊
P.C.H￨CKS
S. W量GGLESWORTH, B.S. ;n Ed. ’40, and HELEN
HENRY JOHNSON・ B.S・ ;n P・A・ ’40・ Mr. Riley is
CateringforAliOccasions
empIoyed as a draftsman with the General Eleotric
Company.
17MARKETSQUARE,LYNN
JOHN H. CALDWELL, S.B. ’40, SOn Of Mrs.
Margaret caldwell of Sharon and the Iate Dr. J. Oatley
A・ D" Cates of Pittsfield, Maine, Were married March 12.
Caldwell・ and MaI.garet L. Cawley, daughter of Rev.
Mr. Caldwell is manager of the Exeter and Hampton
and Mrs. Norman B・ Cawley of Beverly, Were married
しYNN登-まき52
ear!y in ApI`il.
諾鴇乱暴嵩謹in Exeter・ Where he and Mrs.
GENEVIEVE M. DOUCETT, Prac!ical Aγls md
PHYLLIS CHAMBERLAIN' 4.B-29, M郷ic
LeiieγS ,40・ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.
緒鴇霊薬嘉島蕊薄黒孟許諾
Doucett of Wakefield・ and Archie W. Friswell, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. David P. FI.iswell of Needham, Were
and Mrs. David P. Sias of Orlando, FIorida, Were
married March 29. Mr. Sias is vice-preSident of the
married Apri1 5. Mrs. Friswell has been manager of
American Machinery Corporation of Orlando.
empIoyed in the Boston University maintenance and
EDWARD CARP’B.S.寂B.A・ ,32, Of Biddeford,
艶覇罷禁書豊沼訴藍識鑑識
粗雑1S謄豊誤認磐豊詑鴇
the cafeteria∴at the Soden Building. Mr. Friswell is
SELMA FELDMAN, PγaCiicα1 4ris.鋤d LeiieγS ’40,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feldman of Fall
River’and Sidney Schenker, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Street, Biddeford.
rane of Saugus were married September 3.
GLADYS M. BURNS・ B.S・寂Ed・ ’33, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs・ William A. Burns of Fall River, and
落盤詰n難詰濃盤書誌管i蒜謙語
Depot, Vermont. Mr. Converse is empIoyed as a
m認鵜暁輔轍, 。.S. 。n 。.A.34, daught。r 。f
Schenker of Washington, D. C., Were married March 23.
驚露盤器‡認諾h謹書Sent he is connected
藍嵩揺半畳豊管盗‡落籍盈磐癌譜
S. Acker・ daughter of Mrs.Louis M. Acker of Amesbury
Were married March 26. Mr. Somers is a practicing
attorney in Newburyport.
CAROLINE T・ CROSBY, Mus・B・ ’36, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Crosby of Harwich, and
君寵霊藍悪書豊能鴇清書藍窪
Moody are living at Pleasant Lake, Cape Cod.
43ChdrIe§Street,Boston KiRkIand59OO
ALAN R. LEVINE, B縦iness Adm寂isiγaiion '40,
SOn Of Benjamin Levine of Dorchester, and Frances
KiI.SChbaum' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirsch_
baum of the same city, Were married March 30.
OREN F. McCLURE' S.T・B∴40, Of Pontiac, Michigan’and Marie E. Stead of Kingman, Kansas, Were
married December 29. MI'. McC]ure is Associate
Church, Pontiac.
WILLIAM G. BARRY’B.S・寂B.A・ ,34, SOn Of Mr.
計器聾等藍豊誌器禁書藍豊霊
轟音詳盈聖霊詑藍鴇羅譜聖霊
Luncheon§OrDinne営§
PATRICIA HART’A・M・ ,40, and Gordon S. Coch-
Pastor∴and Minister of Music at Central Methodist
Mrs. Nellie S. Hanlon of Waterbury’Connecticut, and
Buffels,-Receptions
engineering department.
Isaacson of Auburn・ Maine’Were married March 30.
Fay M. Converse of Springfield, Vermont, SOn Of the
Wilbur’sCoIonialCaしerers
Births
圏園圏
To L. HAROLD DEWOLF, S.T・B・ ,26, Ph・D. ,35,
and Mrs. L. Harold DeWolf (MADELBINE MARSH,
A・B・ ’34, A.M・ ’35)・ a SOn, Daniel Lotan, born Apri1 10.
Dr. DeWolf is Associate Professor of Philosophy and
Psychology at the College of Practical Arts and Letters.
The matemal grandfather is DANIEL L. MARSH,
S・T・B・ ,08, President of the University.
To EMORY S. BUCKE, S"T・B・ ’88, and Mrs. Bucke
(BARBARA BURNS, Ed・M・ '88), a∴SOn, Charles
Wesley Bucke’March 2. The maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Charles Wesley Burns, Wife of the late
CHARLES WESLEY BURNS, S.T.B. '99.
諜認諾。害悪龍詣聖霊譜荘蕊Of FairBEULAH MARY INGALLS・ B.S・ ;nEd∴36, daugh-
TILE§TON&
HOLLINGSWORⅢCO.
M止e地軸dDi観ributo調Of
FineBookPapers
MILL▲NDOFFICBS
BOSTON
Persona萱s
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inga11s of Bradford, Maine,
and EDGAR L. De FOREST’B・S・寂Ed∴40, SOn Of
1881
Mr. and Mrs・ Edgar L. De Forest of Los Angeles,
California, Were married November 21. Mr. De Forest
received the deg誓e of M・E・ from the University of
Southern Califomla in January.
DAV賞D N. ROACH’B.S. ;n B.A. ceγ砺coie ,33,
LL・B∴37, SOn Of Mrs・ David H. Roach of Lynn, and
WILLIAM I. WARD, rheolog3,, and Mrs. Ward will
Celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their mamage On
University Board of Trustees slnce 1908.
Rosemary LeClair of Swampscott were married April
工886
13. Mr. Roach is a member of the Lynn SchooI Com-
mittee. The coup]e are living at 9 Lynn Shore Drive,
Ly皿n.
CLEMENT A. BRIGGS・ JノL・B・, ,38, SOn Of Judge
and Mrs・ Elmer L. Briggs of Plymouth, and Marion E.
JOHN C. FERGUSON, A・B・・ Ph・D・ ,02, Honoγaγy
LL・D∴39, is stil=iving in Peking, China. He is the
author of a book =Survey of Chinese Art・・ of which
a second printing was issued in November.
Shipley’daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Ship-
1892
ley of the same town’Were married Apri1 9.
RUTH N. REICH・ B.S・ ;nB.A. ceγ頻caie ,38, daugh-
FRED WINSLOW ADAMS, Libeγal Aγis and School
ter of Mr. and Mrs・ Jacob S. Reich of BridgepoI.t,
げTheology・ and HAMILTON M. GIFFORD, A.B. ’23,
Connecticut・ and Max Glick, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
S.T・B・’31・ are CO-PaStOrS aS a reSult of the merger of the
Bemard Glick of New Haven, Connecticut, Were mar-
Harvard Street and Epworth Methodist churches in
ried Apri1 6.
Cambridge recently.
NORMAN THOMPSON} Jr., Business 4dminisiγa!ion ,38・ SOn Of Mr・ and Mrs・ Norman Thompson of
Wellesley Hills・ and Marjorie H. Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Foster of Brandop, Vermont,
Were married March 22. Mr. Thompson lS emPIoyed
by the Mutual Boiler InsuraIICe Company, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henderson of West Roxbury,
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs・ A・ Malkin of Newton, and Selma
R. Lazarus・ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazarus
Of Spring亀eld, Were maI`ried Apri1 6. Mr. Malkin is
ter of Mr・ and Mrs. Charles S. Morgan of Claremont,
温隷豊e悪書諾忠霊維霊寵罵
G. Stearns of Claremont, Were.marI.ied April 12.
retirement in September.
1897
EDWIN B. WESTON, LL・B・, reCently retiI.ed as
SPeCia] justice of the Derry' New Hampshire, munlCIPal
court after twen七y-Six years of service.
1902
AMBER A. STARBUCK・ A・B・, M・D・ ’06, the only
認諾豊茶器㌔需;筑豊1叢書盤。粒
丘eld.
1903
HENRI A. BUROUE, J.B., is now Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of New Hampshire.
揺親書等諾詣tざaS Chief Justice of the
HENRY J. FRANKLIN,.S.B. (Agric初のγe), SPOk。
Mr. Stearns is an instructor in soclal scienoe a七Com-
recently at a meeting of the Lower Cape Cranberry
Wall-On-the-Hudson High Sohool.
GI‘OWeI‘S Association in the Orleans Town Hall.
HELEN W. NASON・ B.S. ;n P.A・ ’39, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith of Haverhill, and Charles
E. Curtis・ SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Curtis of the
Same City・ Were married March 22. MI‘. Curtis is
empIoyed with the York National Bank in Saco, Maine,
Where Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are living on Ferry Road.
Teleph0ne Highland● 0207・OZO8
retire this summer' Since he reaches the age limit for
an executive of the M. and R. Transportation Company.
ALBERTA MORGAN, Summeγ Session ,39, daugh-
カタの``宛Iク′ ``S.
122・126 DUDLEYSTREET, BOSTON, MASS.
1896
Lt・ and Mrs. Lacey are茄ing in Alexandria, Virginia.
ALBERT MALKIN・ Busi解ss Admini5.‘γaiion ,39タ
P短,`肋`砺io持BosIo" U持宛eγS砂
ELISHA H. BREWSTER, LL・B・, SePior judge of the
Mr・ and Mrs. Thompson are livlng at 71 Martin Street・,
and Lt. Donald O. LaceyI SOn Of MI.. and Mrs. L. D.
Lacey of Chicago' IllinoIS, Were married March 22.
WAしLPAP書RS
Federal District Court in Boston slnCe 1922, may
Cambridge.
MARTHA B. HENDERSON, A.M∴39, daughter of
G。営,事案S晴書職種を○。
May 18. They are now living in North Carver, MassaChusetts. Mr. WaI.d has been p member of the Boston
宣909
Mrs. Herbert T. Hatch (ELIZABETH J. JÅCK_
SON, A"B・), WaSthe speaker a吊he meeting of the Barn_
Stable Parent-Teacher Association March 25. Mrs.
Hatch’s general theme was =Adventures in UnderStanding. ’’
May抄e鋤ggeS吊hal γOuクaironi2e Ouγ∴ad。er鉢eγS
Pαge Tα)el痢-Nわe
Friends of Rev. HENRY O. MEGERT, S.T.B., and
1912
1924
Mrs. Megert surprised them with a party on their
WILLIAM R. LESI,IE, S.T.B., PaStOr Of St. Mark’s
Methodist Church, Brookline, WaS reelected president
of the Boston Area Council of Churches at the annual
meeting held on February 18.
twentieth wedding anniversary, March 18. Mr. Megert
is the pastor at the Methodist Church in South Eliot,
Maine.
1922
宣913
FREDERICK B. KNIGHT, A.B., dean of the divi-
Historica] Theology at the SchooI of Theology, WaS the
Sion of education and applied psychology at Purdue
preacher at the union service of the Protestant ohurches
Of Norwich, Connect,icut, On Sunday, April. 6
Mrs. Emest H. Card (M. RUTH ESSERY, A.B.,
A.M∴36), and Mr. Card are now living at Ward Road
and West Main Street, Southboro.
G. BROMLEY OXNAM, S.T.廓., HonoγaγヅLi祐D.
’30, delivered the Merrick Lectures at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Ohio, March 9-13. His general
Subject was “Contemporary Crucifixion and Crusade.’’
Said to have reoeived the first appointment as police-
WOman in the United States. She was appointed to
this position in 1912. During the World War she served
in the Red Cross Social Service and drove an ambulance.
In 1921 she went to Los Angeles to return a woman
the country to return a prlSOner.
ALICE M. WHITING, B.S. ;n Ed., Of East Winthrop, Maine, reCent]y丘nished her second year of
college work at the Graduate School of Teachers’
the五eld of guidance. In 1939 she became Dean of
at the library in Fairhaven.
Island, New York.
IRVING R. HOBBY, B.B.A., has been appointed
dean of the day division of Worcester Junior College.
1925
HENRY B. PARKER, Liberal Aγきs, is now living at
230 Huntington Avenue, Boston.
Alumni Club of Bridgeport. Connecticut, On March 20・
WÅRREN R. SARGENT, B.S. jn Ed., director of
Mrs. Harold A. Cobb (MARIO OROZCO, A.B・),
after several years in Mexico City, has returned to this
country and is teaching Spanish at Lasell Junior Co11ege
in Auburndale.
that position to become the director of Howard Semi-
ORVILLE L. DAVIS, S.T.B., Principal of Leonard
TheoIogical College, Jubbulpore, India, WaS One Of the
nary in West Bridgewater.
prlnCipal speakers∴at the annual convention of the
admissions at Worcester Academy, has resigned from
She became a policewoman in Washington, D. C., in
1920 and studied law at George WashingtonUniversity.
Prisoner, being the first policewoman to travel across
March 18. Mr. Henley’s subject was ``Wanderings
In Europe.’’
Women at Friends Academy, Locust Va11ey, Long
Mrs. Pearson were hosts to the Boston University
1916
Club at the Union Methodist Church in Fall River,
Amesbury, WaS reCently appointed general assistant
CHARLES PEÅRSON, B.B.A., J4B.A. ’25, and
IRENE McAUL重FFE, SaγgenらLi∂eγal Aγis ’26, is
Georgia.
KENNETH HENLEY, S.B., S.T.B. '26, minister of
the Maple Street CongI.egational Church in Danvers,
College, Columbia University. Her work has been in
GERTRUDE L. GIBBONS, B.R.E., A.M. ’25, Of
1915
received orders for active duty at Fort Benning,
spoke at the monthly supper meeting of the CoIpitts
EDWIN P. BOOTH, S.T.B., Ph.D. ’29, PI.Ofessor of
University has been invited to be speaker at the commencement of the Teachers Co11ege at New Britain,
Connecticut, On June 6.
EDGAR B. EMERY, B.B.A., Of West Medford has
St. Thomas Syrian Church at Maramon, South India,
March 3-10.
1923
CARLTON W. RÅY, B,S. ;nEd., A.M・ '27' PrmCi-
LEONARD W. A,HEARN, B.B.A., nOW has an
important o伍cial position with the United States Bureau
of the Budget. Mr. A’Hearn is now living at 4610 Nor-
pal of the Pierce and the Angier SchooIs in Newton, W挙
recently I:eCeived as a member of the Newton KiwanlS
Club.
wood Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland.
1920
M. BLIZABETH BEE, B.R.E., S.T.B. ’30, has been
1926
recalled by Center Methodist Church, Saugus, tO SerVe
G. ÅLBERT HIGGINS, A.B., S.T.B. ’23, WaS COPaStor With Rev. Ralph L. Rood at the “University of
Life’’conducted under the auspices of the Methodist
and Baptist churches of Greenfield.
Dr. FRANK∴KINGDON, A.B., Of West Orange,
New Jersey, recently o伍ciated at the marriage cere-
mony of his son, John, tO Doris M. S. Smith, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith of East Orange.
as pastor for the eleventh year.
LESTER F. BOYCE, Bus海ess AdmilOis!γa訪on,
a member of the o鯖ce sta債of Town Accountant Leon
I」. Allen of Brookline, WaS reCently elected a member
of the Boston Chapter of the National Association of
Cost Accountants.
HARRY KARL置N, Libeγal AγtS, Newton reporter
for the Waltham NettIS-T′1bo`ne, is now also NewtonWatertown district reporter for the Bosio7’Globe.
FRANK L. PIZZUTO, A.B., PaStOr Of St. Paul’s
1921
Italian Methodist Church, East Boston, and formerly
RALEIGH W. DRÅKE, B.B.A,, A.M. ’30, aSSOCiate
PrOfes9Or Of psychoIogy at Wesleyan College, Macon,
Georgla, SPOke at the chaPel exercises at the West Point
High SchooI Apri1 2.
PERCY M. HICKCOX, S.T.B., A.M∴22, is now
instructor of Italian and French at Drew University,
Madison,
New
Jersey言s
now
assistant
professor
of
Italian and Italian Literature at the Su鯖olk University
College of Liberal Arts, Boston.
ALLEN A. STOCKDALE, S.T.B., addressed the
】iving at lll Johnson Street, Highland Park, New
annua]
meeting
Jersey.
Club March 26.
of
the
Trumbu11
County
Foremen’s
MILDRED L. ALBERT, Saγge13j, Dean of the
Academie Modeme and teacher of posture at the
Massachusetts General Hospital, WaS the speaker at the
meeting of the Massachusetts Association of SchooI
Secretaries on Apri1 5. Mrs. Albert’s∴Subject was
``Poise and Personality.’’
CARRIE B. EGGERS, A.M., has for the past six
y9arS been engaged in Lutheran Welfare work as SupervISOr Of the Family Servi撃Of the Inner Mission Society
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanla.
JOHN F. LOCKE, A.M., Of Maurertown, Virginia,
conducted evangelistic services at First Brethren
Church in Waterloo, Iowa, for two weeks ending Apri1 9.
PAULINE SENN, 4.M・, Who left her mission work
in Canton, China言ust before bombing started in 1937 ,
retumed to Boston recently after speaking at meetings
of the Christian Endeavor and Parent-Teachers Ass9-
ciation in Laconia, New Hampshire. Miss Senn lS
working with the Chinese Mission in Boston.
1927
HAROLD C. CASE, S.T.B., PaStOr Of the Elm Park
Methodist Church in Scranton, Pennsylvania, WaS gueSt
counselor for students of Boston University SchooI of
TheoIogy during the week of February 24, under the
SIcNS
auspices of the Mount Vemon Student Association of
the School.
乏フ碑/
Forgotten toys have a new value when
you brighten them with Kyanize Lustaquik Enamel. Lustaquik gives everything 。eW lifelike sparkle. Se4在moみ
‘”g- dries in 4 hours-gay COIors.
Just the thing for a porch fumiture
set. It,s waterproof. Write for dealer’s
Pame and加e illustrated folder show-
ISAAC S. CORN, Ph,D., head of the Department
of Religion at Illinois Wesleyan University, is at present
・・guest preacher,, at the Norma] Methodist Church’
Normal, Illinois.
ARTHUR J. MARDER, Libeγal Aγis, has been ap-
pointed to a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellow-
ship. Dr. Marder is a historian. His project is the
preparation of a book on British sea power in the
dreadnought era.
WALTER A. PILLSBURY, LL.B., has been ap-
pointed special justice of the Derry, New Hampshire,
Municipal Court, tO SuCCeed EDWIN B・ WESTON・
LL.B. ’97, retired.
ENSIO K. F. RONKA, M.D・, a member of the
National Guard, has been inducted into service with the
United States Army. He is a Major commanding the
3rd Battalion in the lOIst Medical Regiment, 26th
Division, U. S. A.
mg COIors. Boston Vamish Company'
1928
1 13 Everett Station, Bosto。,臆Mass.
第を毒
しUSTÅQUIK格NAMEし
EDGAR H. S. CHANDLER, B.R.E., WaS the prlnCipal speaker at an open meeting at the Second Congregational Church・ Holyoke' On March 31. Mr. Chandler
lS retuming from an eight weeks, stay in England, aS
the personal representative of the American section of
the World Council of Churches and of the Church Peace
JOHN DUNSTAN, ReligiousEducα訪o7∂, Of the Maine
Conference, Who is now living in Honolulu, is doing some
Pa謹話宰聾鴇灘寵登薄井・・3。, Ph.D. ’37,
minister of the First Baptist Church in Arlington, has
been elected president of the Boston University Graduate SchooI Alumni Association.
KATHAR重NE C. McDONNELL, B.S.海Ed., has
recenもly been appointed assistant superintendent of
schooIs in the city of Boston. Miss McDonnell is the
fourth woman to receive this appointment.
MARY E. WALKER, B.R.E., reCeived the degree of
Bachelor of Science from Ohio State University, March
21.
Page T巌γ切
May t4'e Sugge∫吊hai you 4aironize ou′ OdリeγiiseγS
1929
Business Directory
HARRY S. BROUDY, A.B., Of North Adams TeaChers college discussed =The State Youth Survey,, at
寵謹書抹悪難語悪霊豊富怨諾意
and the graduate department at the college.
MURIEL M. COX, Ed・M., aSSistant director in the
Chamberlain SchooI of Boston was the speaker at the
謹詩経誓露語語e韮e譲葉薄豊
CuSSion was =Good Grooming and Wardrobe Building
On a Budget.,,
AMOS W. FLEM量NG} B.B.4., is now stationed at
Camp walters, Fort Worth, Texas.
ETTA MARY GIFFORD, B.R・E・, A.M∴31, PaStOr
欝器謹護蒜詰謹話蒜護
Methodist Conference.
RAYMOND G. LAFORCE, B.B.A., instructor in
誌議誌譲葉誌誌誤叢
]ieutenant in the Quartermaster’s Reserve Corps.
SIDNEY LEWIS・ LL・B・, is one of the operators of
t/1}e National Direct Mail Advertising Company,
Hartford, Connecticut.
Mrs. William A. Rich (DOROTHY HOAR, B.S.寂
Ed・)・ is now teaching two days a week at Hawth。me
Institute Business School in Salem. She is president
Of the Marblehead Woman,s Club. Her husband
WILLIÅM A. RICH・ B.S・ ;nEd∴33・ 4.M. ,40, is act-
叢荒盤霊託霊豊詣嘉島票gh School and is
1930
PRISCILLA CONANT,B・S・ ;n P.A.L., COaChed the
One-aCt Play given by the South Portland High School
羅詰琶譜語法誓鵡謹言露盤鵠詰
Apri1 25-26.
VINCENT P. COYNE, LL・B・, Z‘L・M. ’35, Comman-
der of Fort Revere- recently gave an address over the
radio on “Army Life.,,
1931
HYMAN GOODWIN・ Z‘L・B・, Worcester lawyer and
PreSident of the Original Young Demof)ratS,VO-unteeI.ed
recently under the draft law for servICe in the United
States Army.
RUBEN H. KLAINER, LL・B・,LL・M. '35, OfChelsea
has been made chairman of the dimer and reception in
honor of Rabbi Joshua Loth Liebman of Temple Israe]
SARGEN丁 SuMMER CAMPS
OwnedbyBostonUniversity PET聞BOROUGH,N置H・ 〇 ・ 〇
On May 18. Mr. Klainer is practioing law in Boston.
At this outstanding camp for girls experienced counselors, trained by
the well-known Sargent Co11ege of Physical Education of Boston
1932
University, direct and instruct in al=and and water sports, gameS,
Mfs. Lochhead (MARY C・ BROWNE, 4.B.), Of the
riding, and camp-Craft・ 500 acres on large private lake. The camp
Packard School・ New York’lectured at the meeting
is unusually well-equipped, and girls enjoy a balanced recreational
Of the annual convention of the Eastern Commercial
Teachers, Assooiation Apri1 11・ Mrs. Lochhead・s sub-
PrOgram. Resident physician. Separate age divisions: Seniors’
ject was ``Selling the Product of the SchooI with Dress
14-19; Int6rmediates, 9-15; and Juniors, 5-8. Counselor training
and Style.’’
GEORGE C・ WHITNEY, B・S・ ,n Ed., is now con-
COurSe. Riding in fee. For catalog address ERNST HERMANN’
nected with the Greenfield Recoγdeγ-Gozeiie. He is
living at 48 Newel] Pond Road, Greenfield.
Director’12A Everett St・, Cambridge, Mass.
1933
富d巾0調は器器籍
ZELMÅ LARSSON, Mus・B・, WaS the subject of a
Sketch entitled買Our Gracious Ladies,,, a feature of the
Bosタon Trac’e‘eγ, On Apri1 3.
MARY PEABODYI B.S. ;n Ed・, a Critic teaoher at
Gorham Nomal School for six years, Will be a member
Of the Washington State Nomal SchooI summer session
facu〇七y.
NORRIS W. POTTER, Jr.) A・M・, aCting head of
the department of history and government at North_
eastern University, has been called into service by the
Naval Reserve.
THE GRACE M. ABBOTT
Symphony
TEACHERS, AGENCY
FLOWER SHOP
叩ioto`r章あか肋r`一同c「c諏訪`ん` H`γc録ツ耽り・・
Gγαce M・ Abbo均Mα棚ge′
糾O肌回lin章(oI. ▲▼●nu● Bo書I●Il, Ma●￨
120 Boylston Street
SAMUEL YOUNG, A.M・, former superintendent of
New England District of the Church of the Nazarene,
WaS the speaker at the Lenten series Apri1 1 to 6 at the
Church of the Nazarene in Manchester, Connecticut.
Mr. Young is now teaching at Eastern Nazarene col-
1ege in Wollaston.
月めのe購読Dゐ書九〇的e Ar耽れgc競en書●
Boston
●
F・ T. CURLEY, INC.
UNIVERSITY CI,UB BUILDING
1934
力Ie伽beγ Nαあの毒A●●0ふ弱00
428 Stuart St., Bo8tOn
Telephone
T`αcん`万Aクのあ
KBNmore 6256
JOSEPH C. HAYESI B.S.わB.A., reCently I.eCeived
a two month deferment from the draft in order that he
may become sergeant in the o範ce of the Bridgeport,
C競露盤寵対審討謹翌討e訃h。 au,h。r
Of a book of poetry・信Falling Petals・・ recently published
COMMたNC管MENTWE
by the Kaleidograph Press of Dallas, Texas. Miss
Langdon is now principal of an elementary school in
Longmeadow.
」un
たK_
害ND
e7-AIumniDay
Juれe 8-Baccalaurea[
1935
ELMORE D. LUNDGREN, S.B・一Of St. Johnsbury,
June 9-Com
¥ ermont' has been made head of the mathematics
Maタ,殺e JuggeJl !hai yo
e
meh
ce軸e
n冒OPops
4airo巌e ouγ adueγ妨e′S
Pαge T妨切-On′e
WILLÅRD J. RAND, A.M・, S.T・B∴39, PreaChe〔t
BOSTON UNIⅤERSITY ALUMNI ASSOC工ATION
his first sermon at, the Cape Elizabeth Methodist
Church, Portland, Maine’On Apri1 13. Since January,
Mr. Rand has been serving the Congress Street Method-
80 BEACON S富RE即, BosTON, MAssACHUSE叩S
ist Church in Portland.
WALTER WYNN, Theologγ, and Mrs・ Wynn have
been appointed career missionaries to serve among the
rekyho"∂ COMmonwealth 6070
Ovimbundus in Galangue, Angola, West Afrioa. Mr.
and Mrs. Wynn are studying at the Hartford・ Connecticut. seminary before 】eavin筈for Africa.
CHAF胸A. ROME・ ’26・ P′.諏 恐籠鵠韓需霊:`霊。r,
1939
滋齢鵠・輪講弗龍露∴.8。, B融,. 。肪S∽.`。,,
MORTON BÅCKER, B.S. ;n B.A., Of Brighton言s
now married and is living a七Hotel Raleigh HalI,
121 West 72nd Street, New York City. He is doing
Coll〇年e Ot Llberal ▲rte
慈認諾萬讃温ま艶轟9
MRS. GARDNER S. MOODY. ’23
c盤孟霊詫調
accounting work.
ROBERT T. COLLINS, Ed・M・, Of Hartford・
SchooI o重Educadon
S種重さe重書籍書紀3㌘hy●書館1
Connecticut. has been appointed assistant to the plant
manager言n
JAMES T. GEARON. ’26
田ELEN LOU重SE NASS. ’33
MARGUERITE L. GOURVILLE.’29
JOSEPHINE A. BOLGER, ’24
STANLEY W. PARKER言24
MA京Y E. JOHNSON. ’24
MRS. LESLIE A. PIK闘, ’24
CARLA PAASKE, ’35
Colle$e of Mudc
JAMES CARMODY, ’34
ZELMA K. LARSSON, ’33
MRS. EUGENE H. FLOYD, ’39
Labor
Relations
at
the
New
CHARLES E. VARNEY, ’28
FRANKLIN C. CROSBY, Ed。M・, head teacher of
history at Stoughton High School and basketball coach }
was a guest of honor with his team at a victor}′ party On
HAROLD H. CRAMER, ’26
GEORGE A. BUTTERS. ’29
WILLIAM R. LESLIE. ’12
調雪蕊諾I A重t3
of
ticut.
School o書Tbeoloまy
GEORGE F. GRANDI, ’27
LESTER O. GATCHEI,L, ’26
charge
Departure division of General Motors, Bristol’Connec-
CECILIA A. MACHUGH, ’34
March 2l.
School of Soclal Work
GEORGE W. DINW重DDIE, S.T.B., has been ap-
ERNEST W. KUEBLER. ’26
FRANK GREBE. ’26
Sc血○○l o重しaw
pointed to serve as chaplain at Westover air丘eld neaI-
Chicoロee.
ESTHER PHELPS-JONES, ’25
GEORGE C. P. OLSSON, ’26
J. ROBERT AYERS, ’36
JOHN J. DOHERTY, B
Siness Adminisiγaiion, SOn
of Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of Charlestown’1eft
rec9ntly for San DlegO▼ Califomia! Where he has been
ELWOOD H. HETTRICK. ’38
asslgned to the U.S.S. Enleγかvise, alrPlane carrier of the
Graduate SchooI
United States Navy. Ensign Doherty received his
SchooI oI Medlclne
EDWARD S. CALDERWOOD:04
瓦LIZABETH WEST PIGEON,’27
DAVID L. B瓦LDING, ’13
MILO C. GREEN, ’15
ELMER E. HASKINS, ’38
JAMES己.冒RYON. ’10
gold wings when he graduated from the advanced
course at pensacola, ￨ lorida, last month.
NORMAN F. EGGER. S.B., A.M. ’40, SOn Of MI‘.
and Mrs. Francis Egger of Taunton’recently assumed
a position with the Pennsylvania-Central Airlines’Inc. ,
in Detroi七, Michigan.
HOMER L. FOOTE, S.B., Writes that he has been
● DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
EpsIしON CIIAPT耽. CoI.LEG田 OP L霊BER▲L ARでS.
Pγ`S;de競`. Albert Morris; Sccγc畑γy. M鳩・ Kemeth
R. P種重8onS.
CoLl.なG種 OF Bus重聞SS AD蘭的ISTR▲TION Al.Ⅷ肌
CLUB. Pγ`S;dc初, Ralph Palladino; S`CγC`aγγ・
Mary Joyce
CoLLEG章OP PR▲C↑重CAL ARTS AND LなTT臓S AしUMNAR
AssocI▲TION. Pγ`§諦`桝. Mrs. Melville Prior; S‘Cγe・
lo′γ, Ml的M. Jean Rogers.
CoI.L露Gな0富MusIC ALU劃関AssocIAT重ON. P′諦dc”I'
監.Camody; S``γG‘aγγ・ Mr.. Helen Krnger
ALU望N▲R Assoc重▲富重ON O' S▲RG種耽 CoLしなGな Or
pロYSIC▲L EDUCATION. PγeSide所 Theresa J.
Lammers: SeGγ細γγ, Ellen McSweeney.
inducted into the army and is stationed with the 67th
AしUMN重 Assoc重AT重ON OF∴TH田 GRADUATE ScHOOL.
PγCSidc部. Grady Feagan; SccγC細γツ・ Alice P.
Blanchard.
ALU魅N重AssocI▲T重ON OすI Tロ露ScHOOL OすTHなOLOGY・
Pγ`Side加, Charles T. A11en: SccγC‘αγγ, H寄rold H.
C章寄皿e章.
BosでON UNIVmS重でYし▲W Sc甘OOしALUHN重Assocl▲TION. P′C$jd`房. George C. P. OIsson; Scc′CIαγγ・
Wilfred J. Paquet.
Regiment of the Coast Artillery at Fort Bragg・ North
Carolina. Mr. Foote would like to hear from other
members of his class who have been called into s?ryice.
Mrs. ANNA GIÅMBARRESI, S,T.B., City mlSS10Il-
ary in Boston for more than twenty years, SPOke at a
Lenten service sponsored by thewomen of the Methodist Church in Wakefield, March 19. Her subiect WaS
``Light for St. Peter’s Children・’’
STANLEY MARTIN, A.M., S.T・B・, has resi宮ned as
minister of the Central Vi11age Friends Meeting in
Al.UⅢN重Assoc重▲で重ON OF TI]寄ScHOOL OF MED軍CI耽・
PγeSidc海 Milo C. Green, Sccrcla′’. FrankE・
Barton.
ScHOOL OF EDUCA丁重ON AしUENI AssocIA榊O乱 PγCof・
艶。窪諾。評nCis; Scc融γγ￣T′`α$“′C,’. Mabel
Westport. Mr. Martin will spend the summer working
for the American Friends Service Committee in New
York City.
MELVILLB OSBORNE, A.B., A.M∴40, has been
awarded a teaching fellowship at Syracuse University
for the year 1941-42. Mr. Osborne is studying for his
doctorate in the Maxwell Graduate SchooI of CitizenShip.
K▲PP▲ C甘▲P重職. ScHOOI. OF R鵬LIG重OUS AND SocIAL Wo賊
EDWÅRD M. ROBINSON, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγ海COte,
p′C調`妬Mrs. Edgar R. Walker; Sccγ細γγ・ Mrs. Ma’rgaret Scott Weide血old
son of John Robinson of Dorchester- has enlisted in the
military service and was assigned to training at Camp
Edwards. Since graduation, Mr. Robinson has been
advertising manager of the GIobe FurnituI.e Company’
MRS. NELLIE E. FRIEND, B.S.わR.五・, WaS On
department at Williams Memorial Institute・ New London, Connecticut・ Until his appointment, Mr・ Lund-
gren had been head of the mathematics department
of the St. Johnsbury schooIs.
R重CHARD O,KANEI Laα,一WaS recently named sales
representative in the Convention Department Of the
冨樫詩語書証悪終盤磐藍B呈詳説蕊
in Boston,
MARIE E. WÅLCH, A.B・, LL・B∴37・ Of Lawrence
was recently admitted to practice in the Federal Courts.
of which his father is proprietor.
艶ぷ諾龍器悪霊甜諾諾竃認諾捲 w詳豊E霊誓謹話S監護霊露盤謹言
United States Marine Corps Rese亨Ve On February 20.
on March l and2.
RAYMOND J. PETTINE, LL・B・, LL・M・ ,40・ Of
He is stationed at Quantico, Virginla.
Providence, Rhode Island, is stationed at Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Georgia, With the United States
1940
A富my.
HENRY H. PLÅTT, B.S. 6n Ed・, Ed・M∴38・ is
News of the Class of 1940 will
Director of the American Institute Science Laborat′Ory
at 310 Fifth Avenue, New York City - a peSearCh cen-
appear in the June issue
ter for high schooI students gifted in the sclenCeS・
HAROLD SHAPIRO, LL.B・, former city solicitor
宣936
MAURICE M. KORESKY, Business Adm寂sきγa-
for Aubum, Maine, Who is now stationed at Fort
w皿ams
in
Portland,
WaS
the
speaker
on
the
army
program to explain army ]ife to Bost,On・ March 27"
Mr. Koresky was president of the National Uniform
Cq誌講説龍欝芯v L巌γ。I Aris, S。n 。f D.. A.。hibald H. Martin of Lynn, WaS reCently commissioned
a seoond lieutenant in the coast artillery. Lieutenant
Martin is now serving with the 212th Coast Artillery at
Fort Stewart, Georgia.
DÅVID C. SHAW, LL.B・, Of Biddeford, Maine) has
悪霊藍藻諸悪q薯e鼠霊常磐0誌ニ
ticing ]aw in Biddeford since 1936.
MARY R. STACKNIS, B.S. 6n且d・, for the past year
teacher of art in the Aubum, Maine, Public schooIs, has
been added to the sta鯖of the Bates Co11ege Summer
School and wi11 give a oourse in painting・
1938
WENDELL F. HAWKINS, B.S. ;n Ed., Of Boston,
sang the soIos during the concert of the Glastonbury
Women,s Chorus concert on ApI.i1 22.
JOSEPH K. LANGDELL, B.S.寂B.A. ceri砺Caie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M, Langde11 of Wilton,
New Hampshire, has received his commission as
Ensign in the Naval Reserves.
SOTIR L. MILLER, Bus海eSS Admin寂γaiiole, Of
Hudson, reOently completed the advanced flight training course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, FIorida,
where he received his commission as an Ensign in the
been
awarded
the
recent1y admitted to practice in the Federal court’S.
of Rockland, WaS reCently e】eぐted president of the
Cashiers’Association of Boston. Mr. O’Brien is also
Her subject was =The Modem剛ementary SohooI
v!ce president of the Wall Stree七Bond Association.
WALDO B. DUNN, S.T.B., Of Falmouth, has been
Page T巌γ切-Tu)0
Lynn.
JAMES B. GLOVER, LL.B., has become associated
with the ]aw firm of Perkins, Weeks, and Hutchins,
Waterville, Maine.
MORRIS N. GOULD, LL.B., Who is practicing law
at 4O High Street, Clinton’WaS elected Town Solicitor
on Mareh 3.
attended the College of Business Administration and
who is now studying at the Evening College of Com-
has
th e Norwood Parent-Teacher Associations on March 25.
appointed to the Quarry Street Churoh, Fall River・
RUTH W. CRAWFORD, Diz)loma in Aか)lied
M%Sic, is teaching piano pTivately in Reading・ In addi-
tion she is organist of St・ Luke,s Methodist Church in
EDWARD J. NÅNTOSKI, LL.B., Of Lawrence, WaS
and
mentary Education was the speaker a吊he meeting of
GARDNER DEAN, B.S.初J., WaS reCently named
SchooIs, Apri1 25-26, in South Portland, Maine’High
RICHARD H. GRIFFIN, B.S.訪1B.A. ceγi擁aie, Of
Waban, With his tWin brother’Robert H. Gr瓶n・ Who
ReserⅤe
RICHARD F. 0,BR量EN, B従Siness Admi毒sきraiio称
public relations o鐙cer at Westover Field・ Holyoke.
FRANCIS B. CONNOR, B.S.わGEd., WaS a judge at
the Drama Festival of the New Hngland Secondary
coveted
Naval
ALICE B. BEAL, Ed.M・, State Supervisor of Ele-
Program. ’’
STANLBY B. BERENSON, LL・B・, SOn Of Mr. and
for immediate service in the Army.
Sch○○l.
GARDNER A. JOHNSON, A.B., is now Curate at
the Church of the Ascension, Mount Vemon, New York.
Navy Wings of Gold.
1937
Plainfield, Comect,icut, High School.
Mrs. Louis P. Berenson of Lawrence, has volunteered
ho妙, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Koresky of Brockton・
left recently to serve in the United States Army.
ROSR BARO, B.S. ;?GEd., Of BaI.re’I.eCently assumed
teaching duties in the commercial department of the
RAYMOND PINKHAM, Jr., Business 4dmi海sきγa-
merce, have been accepted by the Army as flyin箆
cadets.
EARL J. HÅGGERTY, Ed.M・, Of Rockland, has
been appointed principal of the Center School in West
Medway,
iion, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Pinkham of
East Holden, Maine, has been commissioned a second
Mrs. DANIEL L. MARSH, College ond E諦ension,
wife of Presldent DANIEL L. MARSH, S.T・B・ ’08,
]ieutenant. Lt. Pinkham is stationed at Camp Hulen,
Texas.
Gracious Ladies,,, a feature of the BosioIO rγ0諦eγ・
was
recently
the
subjeot
of
a
sketch
entitled
“Our
閏 舗
亜事
経5 SYMPHONY PLAYERS
A恥町ⅢU耽F量圏DL圏耽9 Conductor
PROGRAM
PoLONAISE MILI冒AIRE
Ohop読
SEVENTH SLAVONIC DANCE工N C MAJOR .
Dooγαk
VALSE TRIS冒E.
.朗bel定u8
O廿vERTURE SoLENN臆ELLE,当812,,
Tch a楊008砂
THE RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES
. Wagneγ
BoLERO .
RαOel
Bos冒ON UNIVERSI冒Y SoNGS:
〃 Clarissima, ,
. B・ O. Pα線7.80n, ’ll
“Hail Bos七on UIliverslty, ,
R鮎8. M. H. Gule8定αn
〃Bos七on University Hymn,,
Dγ. Joh7乙P. Mαr訪all
TALES
OF
THE
VIENNA
WooDS,
Walt「zes
.
S紡αu88
PAVANE FROM冒HE “AMERICAN・ SYMPHONETTE,,.
Gou ld
STARS AND STRIPES FoREVER, March
BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
20 BEACON STREET, BosTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Sou8a
Tickets for Sunse七Supper on Char]es River
CaLmPuS’Sa七urday, June 7, aもSix o,cIock,
$l・50 each. Tickets wi]l be collected at七he
Endosed is remit七ance for the followmg :
七ables・ $
Ticke七s for Pop Concer七, Symphony Hall,
Tickets for Baccalaureate Service.
Boston Arena, Sunday aftemoon,
Monday evemng, June 9’at eigh七一触een
0’dock.
$.
No charge
June 8, a七four o’dock。
(0砂先uγ妨keあまo one peγ$On)
Main floor seats aもtables
$1.碧5 each
First Balcony, firs七three rows
Tickeもs for Sixty-Eigh七h AmuaI
Commencement
a七 the
Arena, Monday momlng, June 9,
a七ten-thir七y o’cIock.
(0偽称bγ tickeま8わone peγ80γ乙)
No charge
l.00 eaeh
Firs七Balcony, balance .
.75 eaeh
Seeo重ld BaIcony .
.50 eaeh
Boston
(Pleaぶe Cγ0$$ O初江tem8呪O油)a初。d)
ToTAL ENCLOSED $..………
畠〇〇〇満
筋融m鋤n読卑c勅mni ⑦γ
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
旦些少Ass坦
0れ品eれ鋤) Chaγ夢es Rj∪eγ Ca肌pus
Spend the Sixty-eighth Commencement Week-end with your University
Friends and Professors. Come Back to Alma Mater to Renew the Ideals
of University Days and Retum Home Better Adjusted for the Making
of the New World.
C
LASS REUNIONS from noon until four o,cIock - General Assembly of the
Alumhi, Charles River Campus-4‥00 P.M.-President’s Levee一
4:00 P.M. -Alumni Procession - 5:30 P.M. -Sunset Supper- 6:00 P.M.
Alumni Dance, Charles Hayden Memorial - 9‥00 P・M. to midnight・
O品eγ Commencemeれ亡Eueれts
B鵠R‡諾慧詳霊許諾豊苦清書y謹話悪書
Boston Arena, Monday m町ing, June 9 at lO:30 A.M・ Boston University Night
at the Pops, Monday evenmg, June 9, at 8:15 P・M.
A呈器f豊嵩‡諾嵩豊富豊nSE;s謹書露盤
Missouri; Candidate for nomination for Vice-President at the Republican
National Convention in 1940; One Of the most brilliant debaters in Congress
today. While Mr・ Short,s campalgn for the Vice-Presidency was being advo-
諾読書謹書書誌嘉蕊豊請監言霊書芸葦
Reu壷oれClasses
軸‖漢書発‖‖
0ノ ∩フ
0 フ 0
っ J 4
亀 J 3 ま J
∠ U 7 8
191919寒
l ∠ U 1
O ノ 0 ノ 0 ノ
聞田園国出題器‖田
2 2 2 J

Yui Chi Tiffany Lo - Tiffany Lo | Dev + Design

iz aK .z m ar kE

Ararat Center Boston Harbor Cruise Saturday

Our ref: GTN/JS 1st December 2014 Dear Parents/Guardians, LAST

肥s縁1剰a語臨潔器

こちら - 北海道大学国際婦人交流会

Science centres as venues for citizen sparticipation in

, ,N.- / - International Hospital