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 千〇〇丁登Aしし・丁技ACK ・登AS呈登Aしし 丁重NN-S・W技喜喜、STしーNG・GOi二王﹁ 日OCK圭Y・喜→呈NC-NG・技-音﹁i、毒 登ASK毒丁登Aしし・ C技毒W ・ SWき既既lト葛G BOSTON工A The Boston Universlty A工umni Magazine Subscription $1.00 per year single copies 15 cents VOLUME XIV ● NUMBER 5 Wherc shall the scholar live? In solitude or in society? In the green stillness of thc country, Wherc hc Can hear the heart of Nature beat, Or in thc dark gray city, Wherc he can feel and hear the throbbing heart ofman? I make answer for him, and say, In the dark gray city・-LongfeIfow IN THIS ISSUE . FEBRUARY, 1941 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Boston University Club of Los Angeles Dinner Meeting.………………………. 3 Association ofAmerican Colleges.. ‥.. ‥ ‥. 4 The Acquisition of George Inness =Souvenir of Italy’’, Jufervyn J. Bailey.. ‥ ‥. …. ‥ 5 CommgEvents………...‥...‥‥….‥ 6 Dr. Bemett Franklin Avery, Dean of the Boston University SchooI of Medicine. ‥ 7 All-Sports Dinner, Murraly Kramer. ‥ ‥ ‥. 8 Boston University Radio Studios, Ra4)ムL. Roきers…………………‥▲.___臆_ 9 Law SchooI State of Maine Club Banquet, Shelton C. Ndyes andRtztムLevensafor 12 Personalities in the Graduate School’助ねn L。Ve〃‥‥・・‥‥‥‥‥.‥...‥‥‥‥ The Boston University Rifle Team’肺rbert F.M匂′ers‥‥.‥.‥‥‥‥‥‥‥___」臆 Winter SportsI Mtzr碑y Kra棚er… … … ‥ 16 Students from Forelgn Lands’Eleanor R. 晩se少…………………….‥‥ In Memoriam - Dean John Patten Marshall, Al缶edH.M匂′er‥‥‥.‥‥‥‥‥.‥. -Mrs・ Ralph W. Taylor, UniversityNotes. ‥ ・ ・ ‥‥.‥….‥.…… 1 4 0 ノ 3 Class of 1916 - Quarter-Century Class. … ‥ NewsoftheClassof1916‥..‥‥....‥.‥ 2 一 2 2 3 K舌t五e元neF. H掘er.‥.‥.‥‥‥.‥ Editor EXECUTIVE ALUMNI SECRETARY Associate Editor ADMINISTRATION TOWER MURIEL VIOLA NOYES Published monthly from October to July inclusive by the Bos冒ON UNrvERSITY ALUMNT AssocIATION At the center of the Boston University Campus Will stand a replica ofthe tower of St・ BotoIph’s Editorial O鯖ce’gO Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Church of Boston, England, a節ectionately known Entered as second c量ass matter’at the Post O債ce’Boston’Massachusetts, as the =Old Boston Stump)タ・ St・ BotoIph,s under the Act of March 3’1879. Title registered in U. S. Patent O鯖ce. Copyri如t,耽bru糾y, 1941’dy the Boston University Alumni Assooiation. Church dates from the time of the Norman Conquest. L廿NCHEON AT PASADENA MR. GF]OItGI] A. DuNN WITH MR. AND MRS. W. L. HoNNOI,D REV. DR. WILLSIE MARTIN WIT櫨PRESI。ENT AND MRS. MARSH ALUMN工DENRER MEE珊沌ATI THB UNⅣERSITY CLUB OF Los ANGE班S Bosto皿U皿iverslty ← Club of Los A皿geles ● Di皿ner Meetlng Alumni of Boston University who, SanCtified, T葦 ⊥蒜豊嘉島。書聖悪霊許諾需3; Mater・ Con誓quent量y all the speaking time followlng the Angeles’Monday evemng, January 6, tO Pay honor to the beginnmg and at the c量ose of his address. He re- President Marsh and Mrs. Marsh. Called the names of the grea=eachers who had made the The large dining room was decorated with University COIors and with the National and the University組ags・ dinner was glVen tO President Marsh. The President was glVen an enthusiastic reception at University famous in years gone by and showed how the faculties in a′11 departments were sもronger and more out- aIl departments of the University were represented wi七h Standing today than ever before. He outlined the plans for the Charles River Campus and reported as to the the exception of the Co11ege of Music. Classes graduat- PrOgreSS Of their development.. As the Alumni stood giving their names and classes, 1ng mOre than餅ty years ago were represented as fo11ows: Dr. George H. Martin, School of Medicine, Class of 1881, and Miss Caroline W・ Trask, College of Libera量Arts, CIass of 188Q. Dr. Virginia T. Smith, School of Medicine, Class of 1888, and Dr. and Mrs・ Luther Freeman, Col量ege of Liberal Arts, Class of 1889. The University Club of Los Angeles has an excellent Chef. The dinner was a good one and the finishing touches In a量l Universities Alumni meetings are successful inso- far as new Ioyalty is created and hearts are wamed by the story of Alma Ma,ter, her service in the past and her Plans for the future. By these marks the 1941 dinner Of the Bosもon University Club of Los Angeles was an OutStanding success. Follow重ng the dinner the Alumni were at leisure to talk with Dr. and Mrs. Marsh and to visit with each other. Among those present were the fo量賞owlng: Jeannie O. Amold, M91; Jennie Azoff, B38; Rev. and appeared when the University initials were found on the Mrs. Stuar七Anderson; Ruth Bartlett, A13; Cora Wa耽s iced cakes and when scarlet and white mints were offered Brown, ExA, and daughter; Rev. Frederick H. Blair, T16, from plates showlng the coIors to fine advantage. and guest; Francis I. Bursley, ExA10, and wife; Mr. Louis Lombardi, College of Liberal Arts, Class of 1920, and Mrs. Haro量d D. Carew, ExAO9; Sa11y M. CIough, Mr. Lombardi showed signs of rare good judgment AO3; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. CIough, ExAOl; Philip J. Corley, EQ6; Joseph W. Corley, EQ5; Mrs. Curtis, AO8, and early m life when he married Angela Funai, College of gues七; EIeanor Dennison, Sar39; George A. Dum, A89; Liberal Arts, Class of 1920, and Gradua七e School, Class Marie M・ Ellis, P16’and guest; Rev・ Ralph T. Flewelling, PreSided. Of 1922・ He is now a distinguished member of the Cali- fomia BaI., and to him and Mrs. Lombardi and the Alumni Whom they enlisted as workers should go the credit for a very successful dinner meeting. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Lombardi, President and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Dunn, Executive A量umni Secretary. Roland D. Hussey, College of Liberal Arts, Class of 1913, mOVed the election of Louis Lombardi as President and Philip J. Corley, SchooI of Education, Class of 1926 as Secretary to serve the Club until their successors are chosen. George A. Dum, College of Liberal Arts Class of 1889, Executive Alumni Secretary spoke of some of the accom- Plishments of President Marsh since he became President Of the University in 1926. TO2/GO9, and Mrs. Flewe11ing; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freeman, C.L.A. 1889; Mr. Nathan Fre6dman, L14; Mr. George R. Grose, T96, and Mrs. Grose; Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Greenberg, L31; Rev. Ar七hur E. Harrington, G38/T39; Rev. Wi量量iam R. Hessel, T22; Nathan Ho鮮man, B26, and guest; Mr. Ro量and Hussey, A23, and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombardi, A20; Rev. Irving R. Love]Oy, T97, and granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Leigh七on, L97; Dr. Marsh, TO8, and Mrs. Marsh; Rev. and Mrs. Wilsie Martin; Dr. George H. Martin, M8l, and wife, and 3 guests; Doris I. Neel, P15; C. J. Oleson, TO9; Louise P. Parker, P34; Amy S. Perkins, A10; Ralph Power, B17/26; William A. Schwindt, AOl; Esther Berry Scriven, RE28, and 2 guests; The Misses Shafter; J. A. Shaghoian, ExL26; Dr. Guy E. Snavely, LHD (Hon.) 37, and Mrs. Snavely; Dr. Virginia T. Smith, M88; Miss Kathryn Stone; Roswel Steams, ExAlO, and wife; William F. Taylor, T96; Carrie It was evident tha=he Alumni desired above all things to see President and Mrs. Marsh and to hear from him W. Trask, A83/G89, and 2 gues七s; Ba巾ara Tuthill, Sar31; regarding the past, PreSent and the future of their Alma Ama Brooks Wycko鮮, A97. Mrs. Amie C. Webster, AOO; Grace L. Williams, ExB; 鋤やe Tんγee Association of American Co11eges This year for the firs七time in the twenty-fi‘γe yearS Of its exIStenCe, the Association of American Colleges held its amual mee七ing on the Westem Coast. The Meetmgs were held in the Huntington Ho七el, Pasadena, and the Herald Express of January 8th, in an editorial, Welcomed the convention as follows: CoLLEGE GATHERING Meet量ng m the wes七for the宜rsもtime in i七s 25 yea′rS Of existence, the Association of American PoR冒LAND EvENTS MoNDAY, JANUARY 20 Address by President Marsh before the Portland Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Portland. TuRSDAY MoRNING, JANUARY gl, 10 A.M. Address before the faculty and student body of Willamette Univer?ity, Salem, Oregon, followed by a conference with Govemor Sprague at the State House. TuES。AY NooN, JANUARY 2l, 12:15 p.M. Luncheon in honor of President Marsh at the Multnomah Hotel, arrangements in charge of Ralph W. Wilbur, Board of Trade Building, Portland. TuESDAY EvENING, JANUARY 21 Colleges will open a two-day session to-mOrrOW in Dimer of the Boston University Club of Portland a=he Multnomah the Hotel Huntington, Pasadena. Hoしel. This gathering wi11 bring college presidents from all parts o=he nation, tO COnSider the problems of the American college and university in these di範cult times. TACOMA EvENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 President Marsh addressed the student body assembly at the College of Puget Sound at 9:45 A.M. WEDNESDAY EvENING, JANUARY“ 2g Speakers will include the presiden七s of Prince- ton University, Knox College, Boston University, Tulane University, Swarthmore College and Loyola College of Los Angeles, With others of equal note and ability. Los Angeles. and Pasadena will heartily wel- Dinner Meeting of the alumni residen七in Tacoma and south- westem Washington at 6:30 p朋. SEA富田田EvEN冒S THURS。AY, JANUARY 23 Luncheon in honor of President and Mrs. Marsh, at nOOn. TIIURSDAY EvENING, JANUARY 23 Dinner Meeting of the Boston University Club of Seattle at the come the college presidents and will wish for Arctic Club at six o,dock, arrangementS in charge of Hon. Edward them a very pleasan七 and highly profitable F. Medley. MINNEAPOLIS EvEN冒S con`′ention. Southem Califomia’s latch-String lS always on the outside for noted educators. During the雛teen years of the administration of President Marsh, there has been no opportunity for him to visi七 the Alumni and friends of Boston University, Who are livmg in the far West; therefore, in comection wi七h his visit, Plans were made to enable him to mee七and greet as many Of the Alumni as possible. The Alumnl Will be interes七ed in the events which apPear On the President’s program and a study of this list will show the President active, forceful and constructive as always. TuESI)AY, JANUARY 28 Luncheon at nOOn in honor of President and Mrs. Marsh. TuESDAY EvEN│NG, JANUARY 28 Dinner Meeting of the Boston University Club of Minneapolis at the Curtis Hote量at six-thirty o’clock. It will not be possible to picture for the readers of Bo$to諭n all of the events but the gatherings in Los Angeles are typical of the experiences in all of the cities・ The Vista Del Arroyo Ho七el in Pasadena is in the midst of beautiful grounds’Palm trees’Shrubs, and且ower gar- dens surround it. The luncheon room was bright with租owers and the walls were decorated with the National and University Flags. WESTERN TRIP Educators and public spirited people of distinction were present to honor President and Mrs. Marsh. In these Los ANGELES EvEN冒S days when minds are on National service’the story of what Boston University is doing to educate leaders, aS MoN。AY, JANUARY 6 Alumni Dinner Meeting a七the University Club of Los Angeles, 614 South Hope Street, at 6:30 p.M. 冒HURSDAY NooN, JANUARY 9 Luncheon in honor of President and Mrs. Marsh, at the Vista Dd Arroyo Hotel, Pasadena, at 1念o’dock, mOn. THURSDAY EvENING, JANUARY 9 Assooiation of Co11eges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest reception at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium at 8: 15 p.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY lO President Marsh addressed the Rotary Club of Los AngeIes, 12 o’dock, nOOn at the B批more Hotel. SAN FRANCISCO EvEN冒S T口ESDAY, JANUARY 1 14 President Marsh addressed the Rotary Club of San Francisco at 重盆0’dock, nOOn. it is told by Presiden七Marsh’SOunds like a ca量l to boots and saddle. At this luncheon the University must have found new and valuable friends. The dining room and the galleries of the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles were創Ied by four hundred Rotarians who gathered Friday’January lOth’tO listen to the address of President Marsh on “The American Canon.’’ Dr. Marsh spoke for an hour; nOt a PerSOn left the hall’ and as he cIosed,-the men rose and cheered agam and aga重n・ 工f each one of the 80,000 1iving Alumni could have watched that audience and heard the address, eaCh one would have realized how much it means to their Alma WEDNESDAY NooN, JANUARY 15 Luncheon in honor of President and Mrs. Marsh at the Palace Mater to have a President who, in addition to being an Hote量, Tapestry Room, at le:15, arrangementS in charge of Mr. outstanding University executive’is also an orator of Fred D. Parr, President of Parr冒erminal Company. WEDNESDAY EvEN│NG, JANUARY 15 Alumni Dinner Meeting of the Boston University Club of San Francisco at the Berkeley Women’s City Club, 2315 Durant Street, Berkeley, at 6:30 p.M. Pαge Fo肌 great gifts. One gamSl the impression that Presiden七Marsh moves through these Westem Cities to the music of clappmg hands. 一EDITOR. The Acquisition of George Imess rぐSouvenir of Italy MERVYN J.. BAILEY “SouvENIR OF ITALY On the first day of November in 1940 an event occurred Geoγge Inness, I8ゲイ have brought masterpleCeS Within range of the exercises Which may prove to be epochal when the history of of the class I.OOm. Boston University is final賞y written. Over thirteen years ago the study of the visual arts, in co11rses plamed for the general student body, WaS be- Great educational institutions are society’s most im- POrtant instruments for maintaining and enriching the fundamental values of humanity. Eminent among these are the values of art. Through the arts men express an(l gun in the Co11ege of Liberal Arts. The undertaking was heavilv handicapped by the complete Iack of equlPmen七. Student suppor七, eXtended through the Bailey Art So- transmit their deepest insight into the meamng Of life: Ciety, made possible the estab量ishment of a collection of its potentialities of order and beauty. Devotion to the Iantem slides’the fundamental tool of art study・ The arts has marked the character of schooIs in highly civilized development of this co量lection was greatly fur七hered by StateS, from the days when the yquth of Athens spent a a considerab量e gif七for the purpose from the Class of 1915, good part of their time in le誓mng the poetry of their PeOP量e and mastering its mus工C. The arts of literaもure 1oya11y ready to suppor=his work directed by one of its ?Wn members. That collection of slides is now approach- and music have been most often studied in the past, mg鮒een thousand in number! Established through the for the good reason that students could most easily have interest of students and alumni, the program won the direct experience of great examples of these arts. In re- SOlid support of the administration, a SuPPOrt Which sti量l Cent yearS it has been possible to extend this curriculum, as orlglnal works of painting and sculpture become more continues. widely available. Pub量ic museums, and coIlections in the immediate possession of great insti七utions of leammg, Bu七, important as are lantem slides, they are at best POOr Substitutes for or工glnal works of art. Only m the PreSenCe Of the actual work of the artist’s hand can one Pαge Fんe leam the real meanlng Of art・ So’inevitably, the teacher Thus is estab量ished an art collec七ion for the College dreams of the day when he can bring the ac七ual thing auspIC重OuSly lnaugura七ed by a fine pleCe Of Renaiss誓e to his students. And sincq only in long familiar conもact sculpture’and a rare and lovely landscape by AmerlCa’s With a work is i七s full meaplng realized’the teacher wants greatest master. fine objects  ̄present in his students, immediate environ- ment. But how.could we hope to possess here at Boston EDITORIAL FOOTNOTES University genume WOrks of fine quality? Yet we not Only did hope for such things, but worked for them. And The Art Saciety plans to issue soon a brochure containing a brief account of the career and achievement of George Inness, a description at ]ast came the day when hopes and dreams began to be Of our painting with a good repreduction and a critical appreciation realized・ And agaln, the Bailey Art Society and the Class of 1915 made the realization possible. In 1937 there was discovered, in a clu七tered back room Of an antique dealer’s shop the old Via de Fossi in FIorence, a large terra置COtta relief sculpture. It was thick with dust’in a yorm-eaten frame, anCient and Of it. The picture is an example of a relative]y rare and little known Phase of Inness work. and’m恥γ require a revision of the common conce串ons of the master. This little publication will be available for a nominal sum to all who are interested, uPOn addressmg the Bailey Art Society, 517A Soden Building, 84 Exeter Street, Boston. The painting will be exhibited in the College building as soon as a Small sum of money lS aVailable to build a display case for its protection. neglec七ed・ Yet somehow it made its quality felt. It was PurChased for the Art Society. In 1939 the buyer found to his delight, hangmg in the Renaissance sculpture room Coming Events in the Louvre’directly opposite the greatest work there’÷ theバBound Slave,, of Michelangelo,-an eXaCt rePlica m February l Epsilon Chapter - Annual Mid-Winter Re- gilded bronze of the FIorentine Terra-COtta. So our union and Dinner - Jacob Sleeper Ha量l - WOrk was felt by the directors of one of the world,s greatest museums to be worthy of the company of one of the 688 Boylston Street, Boston鵜6:00 p.M. Speaker: Professor William G. Sutcli鯖e, greatest masterpleCeS Of the world! As yet time has not Director of the Graduate Division of the been found to investigate the町ecise relationship of these College replicas. It will surely prove slgnificant. With this pleCe of Business Administration - Reservations in charge of Carroll Q. Jones, Treasurer, 110 Kittredge Street, Roslindale, Of good FIorentine sculpture of about 1600, the foundation WaS laid for a co11ection of a轟for Boston University. Massachusetts - $1.念5. Still the dreams went on. The most immediately ap5 Varsity Hockey - Dartmouth - Hanover. Pealing visual art is painting. We should have some fine Paintings. But how could that be? A fine work, eVen 8 Varsity Basketball - U. S. Coast Guard - a small one, COStS many hundreds of dollars. It was a Cherished hope that we might one day possess a work of Boston University Gymnasium. 11 George Imess’Our greateS七maSter Of landscape painting Varsity Hockey - Boston College - Boston Arena. and the most American of our painters. But his works are never quoted for less than雛teen hundred dolla,rS 12 All-Sports Dimer - Charles Hayden and the g半at ones bring tens of thousands. The dream Memorial Auditorium - Tickets $1.50 each Seemed valn. - See page eight. Yet one day a notice came tha七the fine old Boston institution “Goodspeed’s’’had an Imess for sale at an 15 Varsity Basketball-Springfield-Springfield. unusually low prlCe. A cut of it at once aroused the Varsity Hockey - Army - West Point. StrOngeSt interest. The thought of it drove other things from mind. It seemed useless to hope to buy it. Still 身O College of Liberal Arts Friends of the Lib- the opportunity was so un寒que, that it urged a strong ra,ry - 688 Boylston Street, Boston - e鯖ort. And again the Art Society and the Class of 1915 Speaker: Dean Bennet七 F. Avery of the Came tO mind. Each had a fund on hand. Each was de- Boston University SchooI of Medicine. VOted to the idea of making gifts which permanently en- 21 Varsity Baske七ball - Mass. State - Boston rich the College. Why not sugges七tha=hey unite their University Gymnasium. funds and together do what neither could do alone?. The SuggeStion met with ready support. The combined fund 鰯 Varsity Hockey鵜University of New Hamp- WOuld cover over ha重f the prlCe Of the picture. Pe血aps 臆Shire - Boston Arena. time for completing the payments could be arranged・ Varsity Baske七ba11 - University of New The picture was examined; eXPeCtation was far surpassed; Hampshire - Durham. unpreceden七edly generous terms allowed; the purchase made. So, through the generosity of Mr. Goodspeed, the 24 Varsity Basketball - Colby - Boston Universi七y Gymnasium. COnStant readiness of the Art Society’and the loyal supPOrt Of the Class of 1915’the College has received a gift Q5 Varsity Hockey - M. I. T.一Boston Arena.. Of timeless preciousness. For on the evenlng Of November the first, 1940, in the 26 Varsity Basketball-Harvard-Cambridge. PreSenCe Of about five hundred alumni and friends, this g8 Varsity Basketball - M.I.T. - Cambridge. fine picture was formally presented to the Co11ege of Liberal Ar七s, through Dean Ralph W. Tay賞or by Mrs. Gertrude Haslam Stewart for the Class of 1915 and the Bailey Art Society. Pαge Sわ March l Graduate SchooI Alumni Luncheon - Edward J. Rowse, Chairman. Dr・ Bennett Franklin Avery’Dean of the ● Boston Universlty SchooI of Medici皿e A=he 800th meeting of the Executive Committee of the Trustees of Boston University on Thursday, Decem- ber 19, President Marsh nominated as Dean of the SchooI Of Medicine Dr. Bennett Franklin Avery, a graduate of the Universi七y of Michigan wi七h the degrees of B.S., M.S., and M.D., and Professor of Anatomy a=he American University in Beirut・ He had come to thiS counもry on Sabbatica=eave and was acting as Visiting Professor of Anatomy a七Yale University School of Medicine. President Marsh p量aced before the Committee le七ters Of distinguished medical educators telling of Dr. Avery’s Valuable work in the field of research and of his success as an educator and adminis七ra七or. Dr. Avery was e量ected Dean by a unanimous vote. A七the age of thirty-nine, Dr. Avery lS′ One Of the younges七medical men ever to become Dean of an Ameri輸 Can SchooI of Medicine・ During his years in Beirut, he has periodically retumed to this country for research work in the Universities of Michigan, Chicago, and Yale. The new Dean assumed the adminis七ration of the SchooI Of Medicine on January e・ He brings with him to Bos七on his wife’the former Margaret A.│ Scales, B.S. and M.A., Universi七y of Michigan, and his two sons aged seven and DR. BENNETT F. AvERY All members of the University famiIy who are informed as to the SchooI of Medicine, believe that it is on the Cine in New England. I shall strive to keep our work up threshold of an era of increased e餓ciency, bet,ter equ工P- to the standards they set, Particularly with reference to ment’and greater endowmen七・ Dean Avery wi11 have the offering of an intergrated, Well-balanced course of the cordial support of a量l as he takes up his task. There 七raining’POinted toward the productiop of the highes七 is confidence tha七he will add to the prestige of the SchooI type of physicians and surgeons. The questionmg, Seek- Of Medicine which in past years has been guided with mg, teSting attitude of the scientific worker will be Wisdom and devotion by the former Deans, Dr. I. TisdaIe Talbot, Dr. John P. SutherIand, and Dr. Alexander to further the many research projects under way m Various Swanson Begg. departments. With it all, it will be our ideal to main- fostered in students and faculty, and every e鮮ort made 七ain and develop ai Strong SenSe Of moral responsibili七y DEAN AVERY,S MESSAGE TO THE ALUMNI It was with the keenest pIeasure and anticipation that to the community言mpor七ant in a prac七itioner as in Perhaps no other public servant. During the period of national emergency, the SchooI Will be ready and eager to play its full part. The first I came to join the Facu賞ty of Boston Universi七y SchooI essential is to continue the training of fu11y qua雌ed Of Medicine. To have the opportunity of becommg Part PraC七itioners without any leも-down in quality or quantity Of a schooI with such a record of outstanding slerVice to due to diver七ed at七ention. The grea七numbers of doctors its community, WaS indeed a pleasure. The anticipation being called to active service is crea七ing gaps i七will take ⅥγaS Of under七aking to meet a most challenglng Si七uation, aIユour resources to糾・ In addition’there are important fu重l of potentiali七ies for developmen七and progress. defense projects in which the medical schooIs of the coun_ Now’after having been a member of the grea七family tI.y are being asked to cooperate. These inc量ude specific Of Boston University for a month, and af七er experienclng research problems of in七eres七to the Army or Navy and the cordial welcome of those of its alumni, facul七y and SPeCial training programs for certain enlisted or drafted Students whom I have been privileged to meet, I can say With reason thaもI am happy to be here. I would like to Last but not least’the Bos七on University SchooI of mee七as many more of you as possible and I hope that Medicine will continue to be deeply in七eres七ed in its numbers of you will find the time to visit the School and help me with your suggestions and advice. alumni・ The program of posトgraduate medical instruC- It is wi七h a deep feeling of humili七y that I undertake Medical Society and the State Department of Health will to fo11ow in the foo七steps of Dr. Alexander S・ Begg, Dr. be main七ained and expanded. Every e鮮or七will be made もion in which it has cooperated with the Massachusetts John P. Sutherland and Dr. I. Tisda量e Talbot, aIl men to provide suchパrefresher,, courses as gradua七es feel they Who have contribuもed largely to the development of medi- need. Let your wants be known, for we are here to serve. Pαge Se宅)elき All-Sports Dimer MuRRAY KRAMER of Neal O’Hara, famed columnist of the Bo$to狗r?・at,eわγ Whose “Take It From Me’’isI Syndicated na七ionally. McLaughry lS One Of the outs七anding men in the coachmg PrOfession today. After郎七een years at Brown, he 叩ddenly shifted his allegiance to Dartmou七h in January m a, mOVe tha七was surprlSmg and history-making. Dur- mg his fifteen years at Brown, “Tuss’’tumed ou七many great teams and was so highly regarded in the coaching PrOfession that he not only served as president of the FootbalI Coaches Association, bu七a七present is secretary Of that group. Despite the fact tha七material was rather scarce at Brown during the last few years, Stanley Woodward, SpOrtS editor of the Neu) Yoγ厄Heγ毒d-T7.ibu仇e Who an- nually runs a charity Milk Fund game in New York in Which an All-Star college team is pitted against the New York Giants, Selected McLaughry to coach the All-Stars. He knew tha七“Tuss,, was a much better coach than his record showed and his confidence was more than justified When “Tuss’’welded a group of boys toge七her inside of three weeks into a unit strong enough to defeat the Giants. It was the firs七time the collegians ever tumed NEAL O’HARA the trick. Dartmouth, realizing the worth of McLaughry, Slgned him as their new head coach when Earl Blaik reslgned. Followmg the policy of making each year’s event sur- Pass previous e鮮orts, the sixth annual All-Sports Dinner Just before “Tuss’’ took the Dartmouth o鮮er, Brown University o鯖cials voluntarily o鮮ered to extend his con- which will be held at the Charles Hayden Memorial 七ract, Which was to have terminated at the end of next Building on February lQ, PrOmises to be the greatest fall, through to the 1945 season. “Tuss’’, however, de- ever he量d. The committee, headed by EIwood H. Hettrick and John J. O’Hare, Jr., Started work early in January to cided to make the change, and while the move was regretted among the Brown alumn重, Satisfaction at Hanover (Conduded ol∂ Page ru)e枕g-Tu,0) prepare a program that would be long remembered by the eight hundred students and alumni who are expected to attend the gala a鮮air. This Dimer is made possible each year through the cooperation of President Marsh’ the Board of Trustees and the untiring efforts of the Alumni OHice. Af七er obtaining the consent of Judge Daniel T・ O,Connell to be the Toastmaster, the next task of the committee was to secure an outstanding speaker outside Of the University family, and the group m Charge of the program outdid themselves in securmg tWO SPeakers, both being men with na七ional reputations. Las七year the commit七ee started an imovation by securmg a “name’’footba11 speaker・ After carefully con- sidering the field, they selec七ed Eddie Anderson’head coach a=he Universi七y of Iowa who had just completed a miracle footba11 season and had been glVen reCOgnition as the “Coach of the Year’’. This presen七commi七七ee did no七have to go quite so far afield・ Right here in New England’there is a coach who has been very much in the limelight this winterDe Ormand “Tuss’’McLaughry. A bet七er choice could not have been made and his presence alone would easily highlight any dinner, bu=o make the a鮮air all the more perfec七, the commit七ee was also able to secure the services .戸age Eig加 雄Tuss’, McLAUGHRY Studio A and Studio B and Main Contro賞Room used Simultaneously as Radio CIass Members Rehearse Dramatic Program in Studio A while Fellow Students Listen to Loud Speaker reproduction in Studio B. Boston Universlty Radio Studios RALPH L. RoGERS DiγeCtoγ Of Broadoα$訪g αnd J鵬砂Ctoγ Of Rαdio Cot4篤eぶ “Ladies and Gentlemen, this program comes to you atmosphere young men and women students of the Col- lege of Business Administration are trained for the new direct from the radio studios of Boston University located in the Co11ege of Business Administration, Hayden businesIS Of broadcas七ing・ Courses in microphone speak- Memorial Building, On the new University campus, in mg, radio program building, SCript writing, radio news Boston, Massachusetts.’’ Announcements s音imilar to this, PreCeding regularly SCheduled day and evenmg PrOgramS heard by millions reporting’radio station managemen七, radio advertising, amounc重ng and dramatics are also offered in the Hvenmg Co11ege of Commerce for both degree and special students. Of New England listeners, Will mean jus七one thing in the Many of the alumni have already visited the new near future臆that Boston University will be emp量oymg Studios and have been pIeasantly surprised to leam that the fu11 facilities of its new radio s七udios to better serve this secもion of the country, build goodwill, Stimulate stu- dent and alumni interest in University affairs and ad│γanCe the use of radio in the field of education. Finely appointed and equlPPed with the la七est R. C. A. broadcasting appara七us, the s七udios are located on the third血oor of the Hayden Memorial Building・ Although no transmit七er or station cal=etters are part of this UniVerSity Radio Cen七re, the studios and control room are SO designed and equlPPed that programs may beバpiped,, by broadcasting lines to any Boston station and, in tum, relayed over a network of s七a,tions. Right now, the studios.and equlPment are being used as a laboratory by the var10uS departments of the CoIlege Of Business Administration and occasionally by other dePartmen七S Of the University. In this Radio Workshop 七he University possleSSeS these beautiful, mOdern radio faciIities on the new campus. Visitors from other col1eges have also been very much impressed with the S七udio facilities and possibilities for broadcasting Boston University programs. As one enters the studios he steps directly into Studio A・ This is the smaller of the three studios separated by Partitions containing special sound-prOOf, double glass Windows. I七is in a comer of this s七udio in which the COntrOl room is Ioca七ed. To the eye of the layman, the control room is a soundPrOOf’glass enclosed room within a room,糾ed with Various types of mechanical gadgets. In this main eng量neerlng rOOm is Iocated the R. C. A. speech input ap- ParatuS COntrOlling all microphone lines both from the S七udios’the s七age of the main floor assembly hall and all broadcasting lines to the various Boston radio stations. Pαgc N窃` S冒UDENT PRODUCTION MAN SIGNALS FoR O.K. oN MICROPHONE BALANCE AS HE. PosITIONS S冒UDEN冒S FOR REHEARSALS IN S冒UDIO A. In this same control room oIle SeeS a la,rge Wall type a誓picked up from the assembly hall stage by lines run- loud speaker, tWin transcription tumtables, tranSCription recorders, microphones, POWer COntrOIs, COmmunications mng from the control room. receiver’ S七udio slgnal system and other broadcasting 1imited. In the interest of public service, Boston radio apparatus. Future broadcasting possibilities of these s七udios are un- Sta七ions are always interested in we11 conceived, Well Directly connec七ed by a sound-PrOOf door with S七udio direc七ed educational programs. Even a coast輸tO-COaSt A is Sもudio B. Both studios are acoustically trea七ed and network Boston University program may origina七e in the equlPPed with R. C・ A. wall type loud speakers syn- Hayden Memorial Building Radio Centre, be relayed by Chronized with the con七rol room speaker. Special slide broadcasting lines to a Boston station and in tum fed to type monks c量oth window cur七ains drape the double- any ne七work. Of course, either local station or ne七work glass windows both for acoustical purposes and for SCreenmg the windows when only one of the studios is time used for educational programs is supplied free of Studio C, On the opposite side, has similar double- Round Table,,. Another very ImPOrtant feature of the studios is the Charge. A good example of this type of program broadCaSt under the supervision of a University is theバChicago glass’SOund-PrOOf curLained windows bu七is no七equlPPed With loud-SPeaker or microphone out量ets. At present it faciIities for tes七ing programs prlOr tO broadcasting・ By is used as an observa七ion room and classroom bu七may making a test record of a professor’s voice, a muSical easily be conver七ed into ano七her pick-uP S七udio a七any unit, dramatic cast or an entire show, the program director time. Studio B is also designed for use as a cIassroom as well as a studio. Unlike Studio A., Which is acoustically 幸not only able to prevlte all progra聖units but, by hear- mg themselves before gomg On the alr, all participants are able to improve their work. treated for speech and round table programs, Studio B. As an importan七contribu七ion to speech training, the is acous七ica11y designed for the broadcasting of musical Studio is especia11y valuable. To hear one’s own voice as and drama七ic groups. Larger musical or drama七ic units O七hers hear it is general量y one of the surprlSeS Of a college Pαge Tel∂ lifetime to mos七studen七s. As all instructors of speech know, nO One eVer hears his own voice as others hear i七 un七il he has heard a fai七hful recording of it・ AIso by making a recording a七the begimlng Of the course on one Side of a record and ano七her recording on the reverse side During the past few months outs七anding programs and important Universi七y broadcasts have been recorded o鮮- the-air and a library of such recordings is sure to be of ines七imable vaIue not only for present class work bu七 for future study・ at the end of the course, both instruCtOr and student actually have a record of any ImPrOVemen七. In 1934, On量y four coIIeges in the country had recognized From a Co11ege of Business Adminis七ration pom七Of View, Dean Everett W. Lord and Professor Charles E. BelIatty’head of the Depar七ment of Advertising, early in 1934 recognized the growmg POSSibilities for young men and women in the rapidly expanding business of broad9aSting and a11ied fields such asI SPeeCh, advertising and JOumalism. With the compIetion of the new Hayden the possibilities for young men and women in the busi- ness of broadcasting and allied fields. Today it is safe to predic七that within a few years practically every Iarge educational institution wi11 have radio studios for the broadcasting of educational programs and the training of young men and women for the business of broadcas七ing and television. Memorial Building radio studios every effor七was made to make the setup one of the finest in the east for the practical training of executives whose duties would bring them into contacもwith the business problems of broadcasting・ Within the pas-t few years, radio has become a mos七 VaIuable aid to teaching, and this summer the radio studios Will be used to train teachers in the use of radio in the Classroom’the art of scrlPt Writing, the production of SChool broadcasts and the creation and broadcasting of adu量t educationa量programs. Vis音i七ors and especialIy alumni making a tour of the new Hayden Memorial Building frequently ask if the building Of radio studios means tha七when the other col量eges are located on the new campus’Boston University wiIl have its own radio transmi七七er and sta七ion cal=etters. Time alone wi11 answer that question. In the meantime, Boston University keeps pace with progress in broadcasting witll One eye On the present radio scene and the other on the fu七ure of broadcasting and television. CHIEF ENGINEER SAMUEL DoRRIS A‥HE CoNTROLS IN・冒HE MAIN CoNTROL RooM ExAMINES AN ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIP冒ION WHICH HE HAS JusT RECEIVED. Law SchooI State of Maine Club Ba皿quet SHELTON C. NoYES AND RuTH LEVENSALOR The S七a七e of Maine Club was organized slightly over a year ago by the undergraduates of Boston Universiもy SchooI of Law who claim Maine as their native state. Through the efforts of this undergraduate organization, a large propor七ion of the Boston Universiもy School of Shel七on C. Noyes, m a brief introduction, Sta七ed the pur- poses and achievemen七s of the State of Maine Club. Chief Justice Sturgis then spoke brie且y, first extending the Govemor,s gree七ings and regrets at being unable to attend, and then glVmg his personal greetings. His praise Law alumni in Maine were assembled for the firs七time Of Bos七on Universi七y School of Law was high and most a=he Augus七a House in Augusta・ Maine, 9n December gratifying. He s七ated tha七the bench of Maine was `:proud 20, 1940. Never before has such a reunlOn been at- of our Bos七on Universi七y Men of Maine,’’declaring tha七 tempted・ This first mee七ing has been hailed on every theyバre且ec七grea七glory and credit to the University・,, Side with success and everyone is enthusiastic about plans United Sta七es Senator Brewster was then introduced and for ano七her gathering next year. a・fter pralSmg Boston University School of Law, he men- Of the two hundred twen七y Boston University SchooI Of Law alumni in Maine, aPPrOXimately one hundred were in attendance at this dinner. The guests of honor for the occasion were Chief Justice Guy H. Sturg重S Of the Supreme Court of Maine, and Hon. Ralph O. Brewster, United States Senaもor from the Pine Tree State. Other judiciary guests included Arthur Chapman, Albert Beliveau, and Edward P. Murra’y, judges of the Superior Courも. Dean Melvin M. Johnson, Professor John E. Han- nIgan, Assistant Professor Erland B. Cook, and Charles A・ Rome, President of the Boston University Alumni Association, rePreSented the Law School facul七y at the tioned some of the more urgen七legislative problems which currently face the practicing a七tomey. Dean Melvin M. Johnson delivered the prlnCIPal address of the evenmg OVer a State-Wide broadcasting hookup. The Dean compared Boston University’s system Of legal training with that of other recognized law schooIs and cited i七s achievements in many fields. He closed wi七h apt remarks abou=he lawyer,s place in the chaotic world of today. Towards- this end the Dean decIared that the faculty is endeavorlng tO “teaCh a new五eld of law tha=he bar examiners haven’t ye七found out about. We ar9 nOt Only making an e鮮or=o glVe the sound basic prmCiples of law but we are placing greater emphasis than dinner. heretofore on the field of administra七ive law. This五e賞d,’’ As each aIumnus arrived’identification cards beamg said the Dean, “is ga賞nmg m S七rength and is golng eVen the wearer,s name’Class’and address were pmned on his further,,, for “our legal sys七em is virtua11y帥ed with ad- lapel to avoid the embarrassment of recognlZmg a face ministrative tribunals.,, Without an accompanylng reCOllection of the name. Prior The Dean predicted tha七many lawyer亨Will soon find to the banque七, a general reunion and碕swappmg,, of more practice before these tribunals than m regular court reminis雪nces was en]Oyed・ A delicious turkey dinner, in keepmg With the Christmas spirit, WaS then served. Followmg the dinner, the President and Toastmaster, HoN. RALPH O. BREWS冒ER Page Tu)el亀)e work. Recalling the Magna Charta of England, Dean Johnson said that siince the slgn量ng Of thaもdocument DEAN ME│,VIN M. JoHNSON (001∂d ded o?亀Pαge r20elrty-Tα)0) HoN.. GuY H. S冒URGIS Personalities in the Graduate SchooI Inirod訪れg The Holder$ or FGllo復)$履)$ Jn The Grαd融e SbhooZ (00符C寂ded) (Interviewer‥ Ellen LoveIl) and the properties of stannous oxide. Wi七h this impresSive amount of subjec七ma七七er and his practical experlenCe as a missionary’Mr. Cannon should be we工獲-equlPPed to begin his chosen work, teaChing・ MELVIN CROXA│,L CANNON B.S.: University of Utah, 1933 S.M.: University of Utah, 1938 Fellowship in Chemistry Three years in Brazil increased Mr. Cannon,s interest in South American history. He wasl in Brazil as a volun- tary missionary for the Mormon church. The mention Of the Mormon church immediately brought on a discusSion of Mormonism. Mr. Cannon very obligingly gave me a brief history of the Mormon church and its out- SAMUEI, BECK Cupp. B.S.: Dickenson College, Pema., 1939 Phi Beta Kappa, 1939 Fellowship in Chemistry Standing be量iefs. I was particular量y lmPreSSed by the Strictness of the Momon faith in regard to the usage Tennis and fishing’Particularly fly-CaSting, are amOng Of tobac空alcohol, tea, and coffee・ They are all un- Mr. Cupp,s favorite diversions. During his college career COmPromlSmg量y forbidden to the Mormon. he found time not only to wm SCholastic distinction but As a student a七the University of Utah, Mr. Cannon also to participate in many s七udent activities, SuCh as assisもed in the Chemistry Department for two years. At being president of the Mohler Scientific Club, PreSident this time he became an associa七e member of Sigma Xi, Of the orchestra’in which he played the French hom and a national scien肺c fratemity・ Besides being a chemist the trumpet (no七both a=he same time, however), and and a missionary’Mr. Cannon is also a musician, nO an outs七anding member of the tennis team. doubt a “chip o鮮the old block,,, for his father is direc七or Among the scholastic honors that Mr. Cupp received Of the McCune SchooI of Music and Art in Salt Lake at Dickenson college were αSpecial Departmental Honors.” City・ In the McCune Symphony Orchestra Mr. Camon He explained tha=his means doing research in a special Played the ’cello for two years. field, taking a comprehensive examination’and writing a Upon mentionmg the fac=hat he has been married for three years, Mr. Camon sa;id, thesis. Mr. Cupp’s thesis, On the勝CO8砂of So弛め郷 ``My wife shou工d get some credit too, for she has been he量ping me by working in Newbury,s store.,, For his Master,s thesis, Mr. Cannon.wrote on Vob肋e読c Deお硯あ的fわのof A海耽読のusmg SOdium O持uわんur Dio壷de読Org伽ic Liq誘ds, WaS Published in 七he joumal of the American Chemical Society. Here at Boston Universi七y Mr. Cupp IS maJOrmg m Physical chemistry. For his Master,s thesis he is trying to find out what substance in oil causes corrosion in Citrate・ At present he maJOrS in analytical chemistry. au七omobile bearmgS. This experimentation may help His current problem is concemed with the preparation answer motorist’s prayer for non-CO町Oding bearmgS. Pαge T巌r嬢の ’ GEORGE PEARMAN FuL冒ON WAYNE B. GITCHELI, S.B・: Boston University, 1936 he was empIoyed by the Heresite and Chemical Com- A.M.: Boston University, 1938 Pany in Wisconsin. His work there as a chemist led to Phi Beta Kappa, 1936 his present study of polymerization and synthetic resins. Fellowship in Biology For the benefit of any unenlightened reader, nOt Of course to demonstrate any newly-aCquired knowledge of mine, Mr・ Fulton has had much experience in the bioIogy department here both as an undergraduate and graduaもe assistant and now as a Fellow. Experimental zooIogy lS Mr. Fulton,s specia=ield. His present study is con- I might say that synthetic resins are used mainly for making p量astics and baking enamels. Rather than to teach Mr. Gitchell wishes to continue research in synthetic resins. Cemed with the regulation of capillary blood血ow. In his experimentation he uses the frog and studies the reSPOnSeS to electrical stimulation of its blood vessels through the microscope and sometimes through motion Pictures. In his work for contractors and in a lumber yard, Mr. Fulton has sometimes strayed far from his engrosslng ln- terest in biology. When he told me that one of his hobbies is woodworking, I asked’rather facetiously, if that interes七grevy out of his work a=he lumber yard, but he assured me m all seriousness that it did not. Mr. Fulton intends to teach in a college or university・ WAYNE BENJAMIN GI冒CHELL B.A.; University of Montana, 1938 Pi Mu Epsilon Fellowship in Chemistry A ranch in Montana is Mr. Gitchell,s home. A七the mention of the word “ranch’’, COWboys on pinto ponies in painted deserts血ashed on the screen of my lmagmation. I was a little disappointed to leam tha七Mr. Gi七chell’s J. Ross MACKAY ranch is a wheat ranch not requ重rmg the services of a COWboy. But Mr. Gi七chell’s admission that he does ride horseback and has hun七ed a great deal by pack horse A.B.: Clark University, 1939 Clark Scholarship Society Fellowship in Geography SerVed to brigh七en my disappointment. While a七the Universiもy of Montana, Mr. Gi七chell was active in athletics, traCk in parもicular. In fact he won The dip of paddles in blue Canadian waters, the bright the Paci丘c Coast Conference Champ重OnShip in track in blaze of a camp-fire under the sもars, and the fragrant smell his senior year a七the University. After his graduaもion, Page Foαγ彫物 (00 C寂ded oクもPαge Nわeあe脇) The Boston Universlty Ri凪e Team HERBERT F. MEYERS 坊0庇Ro明Je輝0?切かCapもain Daniel C・ French, Edwin S. Daniels, Edward G. Hunter, Joseph A. G皿n, Heめert F. Meyers. Back Ro散らJe帝to袖庇: Sgt. Walter Cook, (Asst. Coach), McKinnon, John J. Scarry, Jr., Manager Harold W. Paige. Coach, Lt. James F. Hughes, Jr., Carl B. Goldstein, Leo B. Riflery at Boston University will enter its third season This year the varsity is being coached by Lt. James F. as a recognized minor sport on February 7, When the Hughes, Jr., College of Business Administration ’39, and VarSity rifle team will meet Harvard in a shoulder to Sgt・ Wa賞ter Cook. Lt. Hughes qua雌ed as Expert Ma血s- Shoulder match at Cambridge・ man while servlng Wi七h the 18th United States Infantry. After many years as a practice group subsidized by Sgt. Cook, also an Exper七Marksman, is an asset to the the Reserve O鯖cers, Training Corps the University marksmen were g工Ven O鯖cial sanction to represen=heir ?aching sta鮮because of his eighteen years’experience ln Various branches of the United Sta七es Amy. Mem- Alma Mater in 1938. At that time the team was coached bers of the varsity team include: Captain Daniel French, by Captain Stanley Prouty and Captain James Gormley, Manager Harold W. Paige, Leo B. McKinnon, Herbert F. Meyers, Carl B. GoldsteinJ Edwin S. Daniels, Edward Who had for many years encouraged small-bore shooting among s七udents. Captain Prouty was a co-founder of G. Hunter, Harold Kedian, Joseph A. Gitlin, and John 七he New England College Ri血e League, and i七was quite J. Scarry, Jr. The freshman squad will be chosen later. natural that the Boston Universi七y rifle team should be a Charter member of this organization. The proficiency of University marksmen was demonStrated in 1937, before they were o鯖cially recognized, When a teqm of ten students won the Hears七Trophy for the champIOnShip of the Reserve O鯖cers’Training Corps, First Corps Area. As soon as the riflemen gained Un王- VerSlty SanCtion they were admitted as members of the National Ri岨e Association, and maintain a schedule of Having used the range a七the First Corps Cadet Armory for the las=w9 yearS, the University team has been granted permiss10n tO uSe the facilities of the CommonWealth Armory for the commg SeaSOn. Like all interCOIlegiate teams, the Bos七on University sharpshooters use ・幾calibre targe七ri且es, Shooting ten shots at a standard National Ri組e Associa七ion target, from a dis七ance of fif七y feet・ Practice is held in the af七emoon on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Af七er the opener POStal matches in this league. In these postal matches the rifle team, last season, Out- With Harvard on February 7, the schedule to date includes: SCOred twenty-eight of the thir七y college teams competing. Feb. 21 U of New HampshiI.e They were beaten by Gettysburg College and the UniVerSity of Utah. They placed third in the New England Co11ege R組e League intercollegia七e ma七ch, Which was Feb. g6 M.I.T. 丸lar. 7 HarⅤard Oom. Amoγひ Mar. 14 U. of New Hampshire Com. Amoγg Mar. 15 Mass. State Shot a=he United States Coas七Guard Academy at New London, Comecticut, 1ast sprmg. Dα高の1乃 0αmbク砧ge Mar. 15 U. of Califomia Apr. 5∴R. I. Sta七e Po$きαl Po$き競 Kわ的$わの Page F雄eel暮 Winter Sports M廿隠A了KRAM圏R With footbaIl now in the background except for the gala All-Sports Dinner scheduIed for February le, Winter SPOrtS have now s七epped into the Boston University lime二 light as the focal point of interest for students and alumnl Who are athIetically incIined. Of the many sports listed for indoor activity, baske七baIl has been outstanding to date. The Terrier hoop squad, under Coach Mel CoI量ard, gO七aWay tO the greatest hoop start in the history of any Bos七on University basket- ball team in winnlng Six out of their first seven games, before ca量ling a halt for mid-year eXaminations. Mel Collard,s charges took their first four games in a row defeating Ba七es, Assumption, American Intema七ional and Tufts. Then came the only setback-a defeat at the hands of CIark at Worcester. This loss came about When the Scarlet and White squad was badly handicapped due to the loss of WaIter Wi11iams, Veteran center, and C雌Fi七zpa七rick’brilIiant right forward, Who were both Out Of the game because of i11ness. If these two veteran Sharpshoo七ers had been available, the chances are that the Terriers would have gone through their firs七seven games without a loss・ After this defeat, the team snapped righ七back and sent Worcester Po量ytechnic Insti七ute down to its first loss of the year’and then oveIPOWered a stub- bom Williams team. This presen七basketba11 machine which has been molded by Coach Collard has a decided footbaIl tinge. Captain George Pantano at right forward was Pat Hanley・s bIock- 工ng quarte心ack last fall’While C雌Fitzpatrick a=he Other forward was a reserve end・ Walter Wi量liams, the Center’WaS the triple-threa七fu量lback, and Charlie Thomas, the right guard, is easily remembered for his pass重ng and runnmg a七the left haIfback spot・ At right guard, Dudley Purbeck and Howard Mitchell divide du七ies. Purbeck was not a gridman’but Mi七chelI was a promlSlng SOPhomore end who is expecもed to win a reguIar job n。Ⅹt fa11・ To complete the footbal=ouch, Jim Cassidy, Who has seen considerable action at both forward spots, WaS a regular left haIfback; and George Radu量ski, Substi七ute Center’WaS a reguIar tackle. This squad, POtentially the fines=he Terriers have ever had, is∴a Cinch to smash the previous basketba賞l record for games won and Iost Which was tumed in by the 1938-39 squad, Which won ten and lost four. Leavmg basketbalI and tum量ng tO anOther maJOr Winter sport-hockey-We find the situation not qui七e as VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM F硯Ro引e匪o砂v: Joe Schi紐, Cliff Fitzpa七rick’Jim McCuddy’Coach Mel CoIIard’Captain George Pantano, Charlie Thomas, Dudley Bac描0かe匪0枕: Manager Joe Goldman, Ray Epp串Bill Demerrit’Bob Posner, George Radulski’Howie Mitche11, Charlie Hutchins, Charlie Dixon, Joe Silver. Puge S巌een VARSITY FENCING F7‘O励Ro男らJe串to γig加: SAMEL, WEINBERG. Ba諒Rot。, Je串to γig加: MANAGER CoHEN, RICHARDSON, CAP冒AIN SARNI, DAMION, PAULI. PrOmlSlng. Sydney Borofsky, freshman coach for the PaS=hree years who is handling the varsity this winter Fencmg, Which was reorganized two years ago, is being handled by Walter Pauli, Student coach, Who is doing a 重n Place of Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan, Who has taken a COmmendable job with a small squad. The fencers have year’s leave of absence, has a squad whi租is particularly a seven-matCh schedule, With Tufts, Massachusetts In- Weak in reserve strength. He has a grea七firs七line made Stitute of Techno寒ogy, Boston College and Brown fur- up of Captain Pete Brown, Johnny Chambers and Bud nishing the opposition. All the local schooIs are being Hines. This trio was so outstanding tha七the the first six met on a home and home basis. games they caged 30 0f the 32 goals scored by the Terrier PuCk chasers. Captain Jack Wallace, again faced with the d脆culties Of a small squad and few talen七ed perfor平1erS, is not ex- Unfortunately, though, One line cannot play “iron man’’ PeCted to do a grea七deal with his swimmmg Squad. Al- hockey and the Terriers have run into a grea七deal of though a little more optimistic than last year, the veteran mentor feels that before the winter is over, his webmen may come up with one or two surprlSe triumphs. trouble when their second or third lines have been on the ice. Coach Borofsky has tried every possible type of shift in the second and third units in an effor七to mold Coach Charles GIovih, handling wrestling for the second One StrOng line to supplant the first group, bu七has been year, lacks the manpower to develop an ou七s七anding team unsuccessful to date. bu七has1 0ne Or tWO boys who are expected to do excep〇 The defense team of Howard Blasenak and Bill Shoe- 七iollally we11 in the New Englands皿eXt SPrmg, Parしicularly maker has performed up to expectations, bu七they also Tom Coleman of Quincy, Who is the captain of the have had very little help in the way of reserve relief with matmen. Only George Neilson, a SOPhomore, aVailable. Henry Sul- In this winter sports picture, there is one regI.et七able 1ivan, SOPhomore standout last year, lS agam in the nets. feature and that is that indoor track activities at the Though lacking m reSerVeS, the squad has done fairly University are a七a stands七ill・ Boston University is the well to date. While it is true tha七they were badly de- Only college in this area that is lacking m ei七her a field fea七ed by Yale’ Prince七on and Boston College they house or a board track for winter practice. Harvard, chalked up an impressive 7 to 3 victory over Harvard and also defeated Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIogy, Middlebury and New Hampshire. Boston College, Tufts and Nor七heastem all have facilities for the indoor campalgn. Coach Win Mar賞ing, Wi七h no (Comluded oγ) Page r砂e庇ひ-Thγee) Pαge Se亀)e加ee仰 F7.0初口e拘わdy履President Daniel L. Marsh; Kuranosuke Sasa車Japan; Vera Kransova, CzechosIovakia; Mary Jamberg, Finland; FIorence Jamberg’ Finland; Emma Chin, China; Hitoshi Tamaki, Japan; Mrs. Daniel L. Marsh. jわのγ: Gena Platoff, Canada; Ba Ohn・ Burma; Chih Chung Tung, China; John S. Kim, Korea; Julio Rivera, Puerto Rico; Sarah Ellen Nye’Hawaii; Jacob Patel’India; Herbert M. Morton, Germany; FIorentino Blanco, Cuba; Gonzalo Porti11a, Mexico. Students from Forelgn Lands ELEANOR R. MosELY Splattering bombs and screamlng Sirens no longer homesickness b]缶aylng With the baby daughter of Frank threa七en the safety of the twenty-eight forelgn Students WeIch, Boston University dormitory chef, Where Ba Ohn Who have come from雛teen di鮮erent homelands, mOSt Of makes his Boston headquarters. Which are at war’tO Study in the quiet safety of Boston Mr. Ohn’Whose grandparents yere among the firs=o University classrooms. The students, rePreSenta七ive of become Christianized in Burma, lS WOrking for a Master every section of the globe’COme from the Orien七, Europe, Of Arts degree in the Graduate School. He was graduated Canada and the Americas. AIso eleven other students from United States territorial possessions are studying from the Methodist Boy,s High School in Rangoon, at the Universi七y. By the time they make the retum College. Burma’and in 1936 received his B・A・ degree from Judson Upon completing his master,s degree at Bos七on UniverSity, the Burmese studen七intendsl tO retum tO his native Cludes the mileage only of the students from India, Japan, land to resume his teaching activities in a high school Germany, Hawaii, Cuba, Mexico, China, Buma, Canada, mission. He taught there when he left for the United Finland and CzechosIovakia. Five students each from neighboring Canada and re- instructor of g6 children in EngIish, geOgraPhy and history. mote China are regis七ered. Cuba and India have three States and Bos七on University. In Burma Mr. Ohn was “Christian missionaries in Burma have done more to representa七ives. Mexico has two students attending the eliminate warfare among border tribes and hal七frequent University. Nations represented by one s七udent each are tribal raids than British govemment o鯖cials have done Bemuda, Buma’ Chile, Germany, Central America, Japan, Korea, Palestine, Thailand (Siam) and VenezueIa. Among the fore重gn Students who have travelled many thousands of miles to reach Boston Universi七y is Ba Ohn from Syriam, Burma. Married, Mr. Ohn, 32, has left at home his one-year-01d daugh七er. He dissipates a father,s Page Eig加een to suppress these outbreaks,’’declared Mr. Ohn.召One Of the greatest con七ribu七ions these missions have glVen to the prlmitive tribesIPen is the written English language. Before the missIOnaries wen七in七o the jungles, the tribesmen had no means of communicating by the Written word among the tribes.’’ 削り︰‖川口し〇㍍ 七rip home’SeVenteen Of the twenty-eight students will have trave11ed a total of lQO,500 miles. This figurるin- The graduate schooI s七udent pointed ou=ha七the great di鯖cuIty which confron七ed Christian missionaries was tha=he religion of the Bumese was well-Organized and its precepts were sound and well-eStablished, making the SPread of Christianity sIow.負I七is among the border もribes where animism and spiri七worship are abundant that COnVertS tO Christianity are found most readily,,, he declared. Adventurous hunting trips in mountains 40 to 50 miles 。istant from hisl home were readily recalled by Mr. Ohn as he discussed his exciting expeI.iences in Burma. ``The One thing hunters have to be on the alert for js IOVlng herds of wiId elephants,,, he said・ “The huge anlmals fre- quen七ly charge out of their JungIe homes to tramp量e Vi量lages and destroy plan七ations and crops. 質The Burmese’Who need license t.o hun七elephants, at- temp=o capture them aIive and tame theIP for work in lumber yards. Such animals, WOrth approx量ma七ely $4000 each’are trained in abou七four months. The only dif宜cul七y is tha=hey easily forge七their training when they ge=he `call of the wild,, and are hard to control.,, A guide is one of the pr工me requisites for a hun七in a Practical Ar七s and Letters; Vibadhana Chutima’Chiongmai・ Thailand, Co量lege of Business Administra七ion; AIliene B. Painchaud’Maracaibo’VenezueIa, College of Practical Ar七s and Le七ters,. Puer七o Rico with seven students leads the territories in enro11ment a=he Universi七y・ They include Joaquln Lago’Arecibo’SchooI of Law; Jose E. Gonzalez, Caguas, Graduate School; Emma W・ Thompson, Ensenada, CoIlege Of Prac七ical Ar七s and Letters; JuIio V. Rivera-Rivera, Rio Piedras’SchooI of Medicine; Carlos E. Rodriguez, Rio Piedras’SchooI of Medicine; Eva L. Umplerre, Rio Piedras’Sargent CoIlege of Physical Education; Mrs. Rosita A. VIIIaronga’Santurce, CoIIege of Business Ad- ministration Graduate Division. Other td血ories represented in the Boston Univers-ity Studen七body are Hawaii and the PhiIippme Islands. From HonoluIu’HawalI’are Jean M. Anderson, Graduate School; Charles W. Lucas’Jr., CoIlege of Business Ad- minis七ration’and Sarah E・ Nye, CoIIege of Libera] Ar七s. Tom Jones from Mani量a’P.I・, is the onIy s七udent from the PhiIippmeS and is enroIled in the Col量ege of Busi- ness Administration. Bumese Jungle’aCCOrding to Mr. Ohn. “There are no roads and no slgn POStS in the jungles. The foxpsts are impenetrable unless you know where you are gomg,” hc Personalities in the Graduate Schoo工 dec量ared・バThere is one happy thought, however, m CaSe you become lost・ That is, due to the abundance of wild (Con・d弘ded JγOm Page Foe‘毎een) berries and fruits available in the jungIe, yOu Will nev。r S七arVe. The Bumese student finds tha七the United Sta七es has an exもreme量y high standard of Iiving・ His one complainも Of bacon m宣ngling with the woods-SCen七ed summer breeze 」n such a Canadian forest paradise you may find J. Ross Mackay almost any summer gathering geoIogical is that it is very costIy for him to live here on the basis data’Studying particularly the glacial geoIogy of the Of his currency・ An American dollar is worth three and regIOn. That,s the nice part about geoIogy or geography One-ha量f t,imes as much as the same amoun七in Burmese -yOu Can aCCOmPlish two things at once-field. work and money,’’he said. fun in the outdoors. Mr. Mackay・s canoe trips include Among the Canadian students registered a=he Univer- Such thriIling things as shooting rapids, CamPlng Ou七, and Sity are: Gena P量ato任, Vancouver, B・C., College of Liberal Seemg Wild game. I asked Mr・ Mackay if he is a good/ Arts; Hazel M. Pa重mer, Woodstock, N.B., SchooI of cook. Education; Muriel B. Vesey, St・ Stephen, N.B., SchooI of Education; John R. Mackay, Toronto, Ont., Graduate School; Edward J. McKenna, Sherbrooke, Que., Evening “Well’,, he answered’碕I eat my own cooking if that’s any recommendation.,, After two years at Toronto Universi七y Mr. Mackay 、′ ̄ヽ ○○ Co賞lege of /Commerce. From China are: Ken Wong, transferred to Clark University in Worce如er, Massa- Canton’Co11ege of Business Administration Graduate Chusetts. There he received the Jonas G. Clark Scholar Division; Pei-Chang Liu, Foochow, Co11ege of Music; Lillian Elizabeth B. Li, Peking’Sargent College of Physical Ship twice and had the honor of being first in his graduating class. At Clark he became president of the Education; Pin Pin Tan’Peiping, College and Hxtension; Scholarship Society and associate member of the CIark Ren-Ying Gao, Shanghai, Graduate School. Scientific Society. Cuban students enrolled a七Boston University are: Margaret Middleton, Isle of Pines, College of Liberal Arts; Enrigue R. Blanco, Havana, Co量lege of Business Ad- Mr・ Mackay’s work in geography has ranged from geographic modelling for the National Map Committe。 重n MassachuslettS tO PaSSlng the Royal Canadian Air ministration; and the same number from India, all.en- Force Meteorological Examination・ At present he has ro量led in the Graduate School, include Jacob S. PateI, Iaboratory classes in elementary geography and geology. Bombay; Diwakar S・ Salvi, Bombay; Newton H. Frit- The interesting subject of Mr. Mackay’s thesis is th。 Chley, Calcutta. Mexico,s two student representatives are Jose Ramon P. Lavin, MexicaIi, College of Business Physiography of Quebec. Administration’and Platus G. Por七il量a, Zacatecas, College Of Business Administration. Single representatives of forelgn COuntries are: Hil七on G. Hi11, Hamilton’Bermuda, College of Libera量Arts; Pedro Zottele’Santiago’Chile, SchooI of Theology; Herbert M. Mor七on’Hamover’Gemany, Graduate School; Francis REMEMBER THE ALL-SPORTS DINNER Fischer, Guatemala City’C.A., College of Business Ad- ministration; Juranosuke Sasaki, Hokkaido, Japan, SchooI FEBRUARY 12 Of TheoIogy; John S. Kim・ Seoul, Korea, Graduate School; Miriam E. Greenburg, Tel-Aviv, Palestine, CoIlege of Page N読eきeel) 工n Memoriam Dean Joh皿Patten Marsha11 A│,FRED H. MEYER The Boston University Co11ege of Music will remain forever a monument to Dean Marshall as its founder. But more: its very exis七ence seems li七tle shor七of miracu1ous. It wi11 be recalled tha七the date of its founding was just one year before the great financial crash. In the ensumg yearS, While many other institu七ions were doing their book-keepmg mOre and more召in the red’’, or gomg Out Of existence en七irely, the College of Music continued to grow in strength and in粗uence. The guidmg hand that accomplished this truly achieved a miracle・ As teacher in the College of Music and also in the College of Liberal Ar七s his particular field was in the Apprecia七ion of Music・ It has been said tha七the main objective in that field is to “ge七people exci七ed about music,,. Many of his colleagues and friends have often seen John Marshall wi寒dly excited about this or that musical composi七ion or passage in a composition: And his own excitement proved con七agious, SPreading m eVer widening circles round about him. Truly music found in Dean Marshall one of its mos七successful propagandists. But perhaps above all, tO S・七udents and faculty alike’ Dean Marshall was a friend in need. Those in di鯖culty DR. JoHN P. MARSHALL knew tha=hey could coun七on sympathy from him・ To go to him with a tale of trouble or need was of a cer- Dr. John Patten Marshall, Dean of the Boston University College of Music since it was founded in 1928, tainty to receive comfort and renewed courage, and’if it were possible at all, aCtual help toward the solution of the problem. Many are the alumni who are living wiト passed to his Grea七Reward during the night of January nesses of the helpful generosity of their friend, John 17. In failing health for the last year or more’he had Patten Marshall. He leaves a wife, Miriam B. Marshall, a member of the nevertheless, With grea七courage and determination’COntinued most of his College duties to the very end・ Thus from five to six on the aftemoon of the day of his pass1ng, he still direc七ed an assistant in conducting a class. Dean Mirshall was bom in Rockpor七, Massachusetts, January 9, 1877. He studied music in Bos七on under Class of 1916 0f the College of Liberal Arts. His only son, John Geiger Marsha賞l, an aViation lieutenan七in the Uni七ed S七ates Navy, WaS killed in the performance of duty several years ago. Dean Marshall,s daughter-in1aw survives with her two chi量dren. Edward MacDowe11, B. J. Lang, George W・ Chadwick and H。mer A. Norris. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Music from Holy Cross College in 1927 and RE SOLUTION was made an honorary fellow of Trini七y College of Music` London, in 1933. Dean Marshall was appointed a professor of music in WHEREAS, We, the faculty of the Boston University College of Music, through the death of John Patten Marshall, have lost a dear friend, and Boston University in 190g. The department of musIC’ under his guidance, greW tO SuCh impor七ance that in 1928 WHEREAS, We reCOgnlZe the energy and devotion with it was expanded into the College of Music. He had which he guided and directed our work and everything that went on at the College of Music, and previously taught a七the Middlesex School and at Holy Cross. He has also lectured a七the Summer School of WHEREAS, We reCOgnize the enthusiasm for the music of Harvard University, and at Oxford, Hngland・ the past and of the present which he instilled in the He was known to many of his friends as an organist・ students and in the faculty, and In this capaclty he served the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1909 to 1918. Among a number of appointments WHEREAS, We reCOgnize the kindness and sympathy with as church organist, the mos七notable was that as organis七 which he listened to our troubles, be it of the First Church of Boston from 1909 to 1926・ He was dean of the New England chapter of the American Guild of Organis七s from 19袋5 to 1929. which he smoothed our way, and the understanding wi七h RESOLVED, that this expression of appreciation of his leadership, and of regret at his passmg be recorded in the minutes of our faculty, and that copleS be sent to During the world war he was a captain in the amy his family. in charge of band work・ In this connection he wrote ALFRED H. MEYER 七he war department,s publication’寝Musical Instruction RAYMOND C. ROBINSON ALBERT C. SHERMAN, JR. for Army Bandsmen.,, He was on the army’s general staff, aS SPeCialist in music instruction, from 1920 to 1922・ Pαge姉(-e庇g January tⅥ▼enty-fourth, 194l・ 工皿Memoriam Hortense Weed Taylor KA冒HERINE H. HILLIKER BORN DIED June 7, 1888 January 7, 1941 MRS。 RALPH W. TAYLOR On January 7’1941, Hortense Weed Taylor, Wife of After her father’s death she inherited the Weed Home- Ralph Wesley Taylor, Dean of the Boston University College of Liberal Arts, PaSSed away a=he Forest Hills Stead in North Sandwich, New Hampshire・ During the Hospital, Boston, after a brief ilIness. Mrs. Taylor was bom June 7, 1888, in North SandWich, New Hampshire, the daughter of EIsie Peaslee and Larkin Dodge Weed, COuSin of Judge AIonzo F. Weed, fomer President of the Board of Trustees, Boston UniVerSi七y. She received her early educa七ion in the Whiteface School in North Sandwich and continued her studies at the New Hampton Literary Institute (Class of 1907) and a=he Salem Nomal School (Class of 1909). She taught in the grammar schooIs of North Hadley, Massachusetts (1909-1910) , and Shelton, Comecticut (1910-1912). WhiIe a student at New Hampton she had made the acquaintance of Ralph W. Taylor (Class of 1906). On August 15, 1912, they were married and established a home Which will always be remembered by those privileged to Visi七it for its gracious spirit of welcome. His work as a high schooI prlnCIPal and ]ater as the Registrar and Dean Of the Co11ege of Liberal Arts brought her in七o close COntaCt With s七udents who will not soon forget her generous. sympa七hy and understanding・ Her prlmary interest was in her home in which, desplte Summer VaCation months she enJOyed with her family this old New England home which gave her the opportunity to carry out her two hobbies-her gladiolus garden and her collection of New England antiques. Mrs. Taylor is surⅤived by her husband and three of their four chiIdren, the first son, Carl Weed, having died in infancy, and by three brothers. The children are PauI Nason (A.B., 1937, A.M., 1938, Jacob Sleeper Fe11ow, 1940, husband of Katherine Darling Wardwell, B.S. in Education, 1938) ; Miriam Hortense (A.B.,, 1939, Wife of John Houston, B.S. in Education, 1939) ; and Martha Louise (College of Liberal Arts, 1938-1940, and Wells College, 1940-1941). The brothers are Chester A. Weed and Cleveland Weed of North Sandwich, New Hampshire, and John J. Weed of Wa七ertown, Massachusetts. Funeral services were conducted Friday, January 10, 194l, at 4: 15 p・m. in the First Congrega七ional Church of Norwood by the Reverend William F. English, Jr. On Saturday, January ll, 1941, a brief service was held at the home of her bro七her, Chester A. Weed, at North Sandwich, With burial in the Friends Cemetery in the her many duties as the mother of four children, She enter- Shadow of Mt. Whi七eface and the New Hampshire moun- tained with true New Hampshire hospitali七y and kind- tains which she had loved and from whose calmness and nes'S・ Wi七h the fragmen七s of time remammg in her busy grandeur she had acquired strength and poISe. SChedule she managed to take par七in the life of the com- So typical was she of her mountains, SO StrOng, SO Steady in times of emergency, it is hard to realize that Suddenly we can no Ionger draw upon her strength and muni七y in which she lived. In Norwood she was a mem_ ber of the First Congregational Church, its Women,s Union, WorId Service Committee, Music Committee and WaS Choir Mother of the young women,s choir. As a tha七she has preceded us throngh tha七“old door in a garden wa11’’. But the memorleS Of her kindliness, her member of the Norwood Woman’s Club, the Norwood Yankee wit and humor, her tireless energy, and her de- Garden Club and the Girl Scou七Council, She served in votion to her family, her friends and their friends in an Various capacities. In university circles, She was a mem- ever.w王dening circle,-七hese memory pictures will ever ber and pas七president of the Faculty Ladies Club of the remaln・ And the name of Hortense Weed Taylor will College of Liberal Arts and a member of the Woman,s always be in our minds a synonym for the true meanmg Council. of hospitali七y. Page Tu)el功-One Followmg Dean Johnson,s broadcasも, the toastmaster State of Maine Club called upon the other faculty guests and several alumni who represen七ed widely variant肘ds of achievemen七in (Col諦uded fγO脇Pαge Tu,eわe) the S七ate of Maine. Among these were Roy L. Fer- there was a steady trend for cen七uries for laws to em- nald, ’27, and F. Harold Dubord, ’2念, Whose political aト phasize the rights of men agains=heir fellow men・ Due 七ainments are well known; Benjamin L. Beman, ’14, in large part to the wri七ings of Dean Bigelow of our municipal cour七judge of Lewiston; Edward Beauchamp’ ’34, County Attomey of Androscoggm; Hon. Hiram school, the philosophy of the law has changed so tha七it now emphasizes the duties of man towards his fe11owman・ ・・Teaching the philosophy of the duties of man is a cardinal Willard, ’06, a。member of the Board of Bar Examiners; prmCiple of Bos七on Universi七y Law School’,, he declared’ and IEelen N. Hanson, ’22, Well-knbwn woman lawyer adding tha吊he school質endeavors to instill no七Only legal of Calais. The Secretary, Ru七h Levensalor’read let七ers training bu七character in its students. from President Daniel L. Marsh and Dean Emeritus Femand DespmS, ’18, Mayor of the City of Lewiston; Speaking of the recent construcもion of new buildings of the College of BusinessI Administration・ Dean Johnson said he looked forward to the day when all eleven depart- Homer Albers who, al七hough unavoidably absent, Wanted 七heir gree七ings and best wishes extended to the group. The current o鯖cers of the State of Maine Club’Whose ments of the University would be loca七ed on the new 。締orts, aSSisted by the other club members, made this su?- campus on the Charles River・質But i七is not buildings cessful dinner possible, are: Shel七on C・ Noyes, ’4!1, PreSl- that make a school;,, he declared,バit is men’and in that dent, Paul F. Murray’,42’Yice-PreSident’and Ruth we will not take a back seat to any law school in the Levensalor, ’41, SeCretary-treaSurer・ world.,, As this was the firs七gathering of the La,W School alumni in Maine, it was the unanimous consensus of op量mOn Of those attending tha=hese banquets should be annual a鮮airs. To further this aim, the State of Maine Alumni Club of Bos七on University School of Law has been organized as an a紺iate of the S七a七e of Maine Club’ KIMBALL, GlいwlAN which is the undergraduate organization. This new organization will also foster o七her alumni activi七ies and will seek in various ways to help Maine studen七s attend- mg the Law School. & C○○ After graduation in June the present o鯖cers who have undertaken to establish the new State of Maine Alumni Club will carry on in their present capacities un七il the first business meeting can be held a七the second annual INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS banquet next year. All-Sports Dimer (Co伸duded fγO伽Pαge Eig庇) was complete from the presiden七down to the lowliest 137 Milk Street freshman. The presence of “Tuss,, McLaughry at the Dinner is a ROSTON 10-Strike for the committee.バTuss,,, however, Will share honors with Neal O・Hara, Who is one of the finest after- dinner speakers this part of the country has ever had・ Neal, Who is famed for his wit and wri七ing ability’is as great before an audience as he is behind a typewriter‘ H▲RRY W. G重LMAN WALTER R. J. SM重TH ‘ Even though his column does no七appear on the sports STANLEY O. M種CMULLEN pages, O,Hara is definitely sportsminded and wrote sports while a七Harvard as a member of the Bo$to7} Po$t Sta紐・ Since his graduation several years ago’he has main七ained Pαge T倣,el功-Tu,0 Mαγ %Ie拙gge∫`偽書γ0αクα〃0扇ze ou′ Od。e′巌γS an active in七erest in sports, Particularly foo七ball. All during the pas七fall, despite his crowded schedule’he has managed to find time to a七七end the Monday luncheons conducted by the foo七ba11 writers of the Boston papers・ He is very well-VerSed on the local football si七uation and 七his knowledge, tOgether with his spark工ing wit, Should の1初m甜布を make him a favori七e with the hundreds, Who will be PreSent・ 胴肌蹴 These two men will top a long list of sports celebrities. The committee, feeling tha=his is an All-Sports Dinner and not football alone, has invi七ed leaders from many fields of athletic endeavor. Gary Famiglietti, the greatest fu11back Boston University ever had who has been a member of the Chicago Bears for the past three years, Will represen七 professional football; maJOr league baseball will be represented by Bob Quim, PreSident of the Boston Bees, and Arthur Mahan of the Philadelphia National League Team. Mil七Schmidt, Woody Dumar七 and Bobby Bauer, the famed Kraut line of the Boston Bruins, Will be the s七andard bearers of m叩or league hockey and there will be several other prommen七SPOrtS leaders rounding ou=he program. This Dinner is open to aIumni, Students, and friends of the University. Undergraduates can secure ticke七s from Student representa七ives who will be working m eVery de- Partment. Alumni may secure tickets from the Alumn] O鯖ce at 20 Beacon Street, Boston. On量y a limited num- ber of reservations can be accepted at the Hayden Memorial Building一〇-Why not make your reservations now? 丁he Shelton has been New York Head. The commiもtee in charge of the Dinner is: Co-Chairmen EIwood H. Hettrick and John J. O’Hare, Jr., aSSisted by Raymond C. Baldes, Philip E. Bunker, Mabel Friswe11, John M. Harmon, Murray Kramer, Frankland W. L. Miles, Charles A. Rome, Roy E. Thompson, George Twigg, Jr., and John Waters. The Undergraduate Chairman is Edward M. Dangel, Jr. quarter§ for college men and women for year§ ‥. and there’§ a rea§On. The Shelton provides club facilities′ WithOut due§. You can relax in the solarium Or the libraryI WOrk-Out in the gym′ u§e the game room′ and take a dip in Winter Sports the famou§ Shelton pool, all the§e fea. tures without any charge other than that (Col’duded JγOm Pαge Set;e庇eeli) for your plea§ant rOOm. The Shelton,§ Place available for practice, has been unable to develop his re量ay teams or specialty men for the indoor events. FUNDS STILL GROWING In the las七issue of Bo8to毒α, We Paid tribute to Judge unique location-On the edge of the Grand Central Zone_makes it a con_ Venient point for all of New York,§ mo§t intere§ting place§. A well known Daniel T・ O’Connell and Edward M. Dangel for the grand OrChe§tra Play§ nightly in the Shelton job they accomplished in ralSlng funds to aid the athletic Corner for dinner and §uPPer dancing・ Situation at Boston University’Particularly in the pur- Chasing of equlPmen七and helping in situations where budget allowances have not been made. Their work was §l鵬看た京OOM§ $2.25書0 $与 SO COmPlete and comprehensive that even though their りOU肌電照OOM§ $4.50 (0 $7 mark was reached some time ago, COnもributions are still COmlng m・ Additional contributors to the Friends of University S. B. Hooker’Dr・ Louis Howard, Dr. Leighton Johnson, 棚田脚朋書棚圏器 Joseph W. Keith’Harold M. Linsky, Francis I. McCanna, lEXiNeTON AV置NU各q1 49Ih ST関門N各W YORK A七hletics are: Edward W. Atwood, F. J. Bagocius, J. Arthur Baker’Dr・ Charles Bush, Jr., Dr・ Milo Green, Dr. Dr. Albert J. Plummer’Dr・ Marion Reid, Dr. Ensio Ronka’Frederick H・ Tarr, Jr・, Dr. Samuel Vose, Dr. S. B. uhde, XNOT▼ M.調9emeh, A.教・WAl了Y′ Monoger Wa量ker, Marjorie Ryan and Bemet七Silverblatt. 塩γ章o`脇fge∫′妨′ γ0“ ♪`,′0棚減` ○録′ αれe′`おl Pαge Tα〉e庇g-Tんでee Class of 1916 〇° Quarter"Ce皿tury Class The Commencement program for the class of 1916 was as follows: Some items gathered from these ques七iomaires fo11ow on page twenty-nine. Class o鯖cers are urged to star七reunion plans at once. I七should be noted tha七class reunions are generally held at some hotel or a七the home of some member of the class a=welve o’cIock noon on Alumni Day. The Ho七el Sheraton, 91 Bay Sもate Road, Wil農be the general alumni headquarters that day・ The Presiden七 and Trustees desire to honor the Twenty-Five Year Class by glVlng tO them reserved sea七s at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and a=he Pops Concert; and a七the Sunset Supper in the large ten七9n the Charles River Campus at six o,cIock on the evenlng Of Alumni Day, the members of the Twenty-Five-Year Class will have a posi七ion of honor and some eloquent and distinguished members of the c賞ass will represent it on the af七er-dimer program. The members, Of the sta鮮of the Alumni O鯖ce will be glad to fumish lists’Send ou七letters’make reservations, and assist in other ways to develop as large an a世endance as possible at all the even七s of Commencemen七week-end・ In this comection members of the clas.s are requested to reserve the followlng dates for the 194!l Commencemen七: Saturday, June 7 a七noon, Class Reunions. 4‥ 00 p.M・一ga七hering of the alumni of all departments and all classes at the Charles River Campus-regis七ration- music by the University Band. From 4:30 to 5:30 the alumni wi11 be received by Presiden七 and Mrs. Marsh at the President’s house,鰯5 Bay State Road, Boston・ 5: 45-forma七ion of alumnl PrOCeSSion. Six o’clock-Sunset Supper in the grea七tent near the river front. Nine o’cIock to midnight-Alumni Dance at Charles Hayden Memorial Auditorium・ Baccalaureate Service, Sunday, June 8, Boston Arena. 68七h Amual Commencement, Monday, June 9. Boston University Nighもa=he Pops’Monday evenmg’ June9. Copies of this issue are being mailed to all members of the class whether they are members of the Alumni Associaもion or not. There follows a list of the members of the class of 1916 wi七h addresses as they appear in the創es of the Alumni O億ce. The names of those who have died, and names of 七hose whose addressesl are unknown are also included. Af七er a quar七er of al Century’members' Of the Class of 1916, Who were commlSSioned on June 7 of that year as equlPPed in every way to assist in the making of a better COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS world, Will ga七her for their Twenty-Fi請h Amiversary on Alumni Day, June 7. These reunions will no七be for Mrs. Walter W. Amable (Mimie Ruhmpohl) ; 10 Eden Street, Salem the purpose of giving a report on the condi七ion of the Mr. Edward V. A七wood, Wheder School, N. Stonington, Comecticut world-God forbid-bu七to renew friendships, tO absoめ agam SOmething of the atmosphere of fine leammg’and 七o conduc七a thorough black-Ou七Of a11 pessimism’and 七o glow wi七h pride on the fine advances made by Alma MaterL-God bless her. To obtain changes in address and to gather infomation’ questionnaires have been mailed to members of the class. Pαge撮oe癌ひ-Fo%γ Mrs. George W. Barton (Nellie Murray), 810 Pakman Drive, La Canada, Califomia Mrs. Edward Bassett (Esmah Metcalf) , HilIside Road, Franklin Mr. Emest G. Bishop, 303 North Station, Boston Miss Esther F. Bond, Dover Miss Inez Bowler, 15 Nudd Street, Watervi11e, Maine Mrs. James Bricke耽(Janet Currie) , g5 North Street, Newtonville Mr. Justin L. Bromberg, 24 Arlington Road, Brookline Miss Lucy Buker, 1549 E. 86th Street, Univ. Cen.’Clevdand・ Ohio Mrs. Russell V. Burkhard (Myra Lurvey) , 1376 Walnut Street, Newton HighIands Miss Ama M. MacKinnon, 80 Stetson Street, Whitman Miss Mary J. Mahoney’g9 Dennis Street, Roxbury Mrs. Kurt G. Busiek (Dorothy Dorr), 219 Savin Hill Avenue, D o rchester Miss EIsie P. Cabot, e32 Newbury Street, Boston Mrs. J. P. Marshall (Miriam Smith), e64 Bay State Road, Boston Mrs. Katherine G. Maymard, Maynard Street, Westboro Miss Mary F. Megathlin’1233 Warren Avenue, Campello Miss Rachel Carpenter, 29 GleII Street, New Bri七ain, Connecticu七 Mr・ Frank C. Chase’E. R. Squibb & Co.’36 Doherty Street, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. AIbert R. Clark (Dorothy Brown) , 23 Brown Street, Kemebunk, Mai皿e Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy (Esther Lydon), C/o T. F. Lydon, 238 Park Avenue, Abington Mr. Emest H. Newton, 92 Waverly Street, Evere七七 Mrs. Cha轟es O,Malley’20 BeIlaire Road, West Roxbury Miss Elizabeth O’Neill, C/o Brighton High Schoo], Brighton Miss Hazel Clark, 35 Gerもrude Street, Lynn Mr. EIwin冒. Palmer, Owaneco, Illinois Dr. J. Fred W. Clark, 864 Hamilton Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri Miss FIorence H. Perry, 38 Union StI‘ee七, South Braintree Mrs. Willia町Clary (Elizabeth Foss), 8身6 Kings Road, Los Angeles, Califomla Miss Anastasia Peters, 1487 Washington Street, West Newton Mr. Fred P. H. Pike’200 Willow Street, Wes七Roxbury Mr. William A. Connelly, 436 East 6th Street, Sou七h Boston Mrs. Grace Judkins Piper, gO Clarke.S七reet, Lexington Miss Frances M. Conno11y, e20 Parkway. Chelsea Miss Ellen Prat七, 67 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands Mrs. Howard D. Corkum (Helen Richardson) , Wauregan, Connecticu七 Rev・ Joseph E. Priestley, R.F.D. No. 2, Wooster, Ohio Miss Abby E. Comell, 57 True Street, Revere Miss Helen S. Ransom, 39 Pleasant S七reet, Whi七man Miss Anna S. G. Costello, 68 Donizetti S七reet, WeI]esley MTS. Harold W. Reed (Grace Corbeも七), 9 Beacon Street, Reading Miss Gladys M. Cronan, Middleton Mrs. Michael Cryan (Elene Masterson), 65 Lake Shore Road, South Peabody Miss Teresa G. Roche, Have血ill Mary E. Curry’4 ForesもStreet, Lynn Mrs. Godfrey Dewey (Helen Kinne), Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, Essex County, New York Miss Louise F. Dewire, 399 Washington Street, Somerville Mrs. HaroId N. Skelton (AgrleS E. Kelley) , 34 White S七reet, Lewiston, Mr. Earl Dome’Y.M.C.A., Seat七le, Washington Donahue’ 3 Worcester Stree七, Nashua, Madras, South India Mrs. Evangeline (Dion) Schwartz, Holdemess, New Hampshire Mr. James H. Shapleigh’eOO6 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Ray E. Doane (Pauline Shapleigh) , Bayard, Nebraska M. Dr. Paul F. Russell’King Institute of Preventive Medicine, Guindy, Mr. Donald G. Scot七, P. O. Box 179, North Street, Grafton Miss Mildred A. Dinsmore, 15 Myrtle Sもreet, Cliftondale Elizabeth York Miss Margaret I. Robertson, High School, Brockton Mr. J. V. Cummmgs’3 Hansford Place, Roxbury Miss Mrs. Bertrand E. Roberts, 4 Leckerman Avenue, Pou如keepsie, New New Hampshire Miss May J. Du鮮, 136 Beacon Street, Boston Miss Catherine W. Faucon, 105 RandoIph Avenue, Milton Mrs. William Ferrier (Gertrude House) , 150 President Street, East Lym Miss Alice E. Fisher, 175 Dartmouth Street, Boston Mr. Benjamin A. Flanders, 14 Amherst Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Miss Mabel Foster, 94 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain Miss Constance Frazier’15 Hanover S七reet, Lynn Mrs. Forest A. Frost (Madalene Handy) , Winchester, New Hampshir. Mr. Edmund J. Fuller, Box lOl, South Essex Mr. Harry O. Furber, 35 Spring Street霊Saco, Maine Ml'. Edward H. Gan]ey, 9 Pinedale Avenue, Methuen Mr. Arthur L. Gould, 1073 Union Street, Rockland Mr. James E. Graham, 14 Grovenor Road, Jamaica Plain Mrs. Boris Greenberg (Beatrice Spector) , 98 Famham Street, Belmont Mr. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf’10e4 College Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana Mrs. Leo J. Ha11oran (Mary Ryan), IOe Wilson Avenue. Quincy Miss Katherine Harrington, Lexington Miss Ruth C. Harrington, 3 Moulton Avenue, Stoneham Mrs. Emma B. Harvey, 148 Strathmore Road, Brighton Miss Ruth Hatch, 338 Summer Street, Lynn Mr. Stuart D. Headen, 77 Highland Avenue, Newtonvme Mr. William G. Hennessy’University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire Mrs. Otto W. Hilbert (Helen James), 53 East Third Street, Coming, New Yo血 Mrs. Wilfred N. Hinckley (Eunice Rowell), 356 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Mrs. A. B. Hodges (Elizabeth Lesuer), eO South Cogswell Street, Maine Mrs. Ray L. Shepard (Mary A. Preble) , 1169 Berkshire Road, Detroit, Mich igan Miss Helena L. Shortell, 13 Messervy Street, Salem Lt. Commander Oliver A. Smi七h, 89 Bullou如Park, Newtonvi11e Mrs. F. H. Spaulding (Helen McKay), 3 Richwood Street, West RoxbuⅣ Miss Marion L. Spencer’g59 Upland Road, Cambridge Mrs. Geo甜ey W. Sta鮮ord (Helene Hamilton), C/o Drew University, Madison, New Jersey Miss G量adys E. Stover, Laurel Street, Portland, Maine Miss Annie M. Strang, 348 Centra量Street, Aubumdale Miss IdabelIe Studwell, Springdale, Stamford, Connecticut Miss Grace M. Stutsman, 57 Rowe Street, Mdrose Miss Katherine Sullivan, 60 Arlington Street, Haverhill Mrs. Herbert G. Veasey (Marion H. Tanner), 545 Warren Avenue, Brockton Mrs. Cecil Taylor (Dorothy Winkfield), 27 Michigan Avenue, 、 Somerville Miss Edna D. Taylor, Norridgewock, Maine M].. Francis V. Terry’Esq., 815 Washington Street, Newtonville Miss Clara Thompson, Quincy Mrs. John I. Twombly (May Bailey), 14 Norman Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island Mr" Roscoe H. Vining, New River State College, Drawer 999, Montgomery, West Virginia Mr. Karl S. White, High School, Brockton Mrs・ E. E11is Williams (Josephine Sanford), Senior High SchooI, Nashua, New Hampshire Mrs. M. H. WilIiams, 38 Sedgwick Street, Jamaica PIain Miss Agnes A. Wyse, 125 Hawthome Street, New Bedford Haverhill Mrs. Thomas C. Hoover (Gladys Naramore), 4 Vemon Street, West Medford Mrs. Esther Forbes Hoskins, 23 Trowbridge Road, Worcester Miss Helen S. Hughes, Wellesley College, We11esley Miss Natalie Irving,鰯l Corey Sもreet, West Roxbury Miss Marie L. Jacot, Shreve, Ohio Mrs. Robert Jensen (Janet Cooper), 6 Kerferd Road, Albert Park, Victoria, Austrahia Miss Louise R. Jose, 1525 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Mr. Frank R. Keating’Hooksett, New Hampshire Mrs. Grace B. Kenny, Leominster Mr. Joseph A. Leary, 15 Standish Road, Watertown Miss Caroline E. Legg’1808 Newton Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. No Addre$8 Mrs, Raymond Asnault (Mary Sullivan) Deceα$ed Miss Isabella T. Love耽’e9 Carter Road, Lynn Mr. George H. Lusk, 9 Stetson Road, Brookline Mrs. Cha血es T. Cogswell Mr. John I. Lusk, e1努State House, Boston Miss Elizabeth Danahy Mr. C. Frederick Evans Rev. WilIiam M. Grandy Miss Helen I. McGlynn’64 Kinsley Street, Nashua, New Hampshire (Lois Layn) Mrs. R. A. Black (Kathryn Lee) Mr. E量mer D. Palmer Miss Mabel L Blaser Mr. Frank S. Peterson Mrs. Daniel Cumingham Mr. Israel Pollack Miss Ambrosine Salsbury (EIsie Connor) Miss Elizabeth P. Falvey Mrs. Richard Soderburg Mrs. Harold A. Larrabee (Sigrid Lofstedt) (Doris Kennard) Mrs. Eldon G. Stanwood Mrs. James McCam (Anna Small) (EIvena Jefts) Mr. James Marsh Miss Ethel C. Lomasney’718 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Miss Audrey B. Lynch, 32 Conant Sもreet, Danvers M重s. War重en L. Mills (Dorothy Taylor) Mrs. Walter C. Ho重mes (Susan Faden) Mr. Neil L. MacKinnon Mr. Earl W. Stevens Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson Swan Pαge Tのe癌g一都のe COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Florence Silverman Hill, Wrigh七Street, Westport, Connecticut Mr. Emest C. Adams, Cumberiand Mills, Maine Mr. Clarence E. Akerstrom, Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vermont Mr. Ch加les E. Buck, 15 Kingston Road, Newton Highlands Miss Mildred Hillman, Edgar七own Miss Edna Hiss, 2017 Bol七on S七reet, Bal七imore, Maryland Mrs. Edward C. Hitze (Dorothy Wood) , Old Edge Road, Framingham Center Mr. Charles H. Cahill, 57 Wal七on Park, Melrose Mrs. John W. Holland (Abbie NichoIson) , 106 Summer Stree七, Fitchburg Mr. James P. Conway, 60 Lothrop Street, Newtonvi11e Miss Es七her A. Hosley, 9 High Street, Warren Mr. Roya量M. Cu七ler, e5 Raymond Avenue, Beverly A/[rs. Mil七on A. Howe (Edna Welling七on) , 19 Dexter S七ree七, Pittsfield Mr. William R. Fleもcher, g9 Ru七herford Avenue, Have血ill Miss M. Lenore Flin七, 5130 Comecもicu七Avenue, Washington, D. C. Mr. William J. Magee, 109 Beeching S七reet, Worcester Mr. Carl W. Wright, 355 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey Miss Ethel Ireland, 817 Exchange Street, Emporia, Kansas Miss Ruby M. Jack, 6350 Waldron Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. J. MorI.is Jackson (Loretta Slack) , 308 Marshall Stree七, Kennet Square, Pemsylvania Miss Eda Kann, 46碧8 Bayard Street, Apartmen七 303, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan ia Cla88碕edあの1融heゲDepα7.切7Z,en・き Miss Bemardine A. Keeffe, 308 Woodbine Avenue, Rochesもer, New York Mr. George K, Gordon, AO7/B16, 340 Main Street, Worcester Mrs. Charles J. KehI (Shirley Hart), 1 Parker Avenue, Nort鵬eld Miss Hazel G. Keith, Milford, New Hampshire Dece α$e d Miss Carolyn A. Kimball, 61 Breed Street, Lynn Miss Evelyn E. Lewis, FIood Building, San Francisco, Califomia Miss Martha E. Lewis, 125 North Fifth Street, Madison, Wisconsin Mr. Harold C. Spencer Miss Ruth P. Lewis, 67 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York Miss Ruth Linker 1504 Main Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin SARGENT COLLEGE.OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Ruth W. Litもle, 3227 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, Louisiana Miss Mildred Arey, Bridgton, Maine Mrs. Karl B. Lohmam (Jane England), 709 West Washington Blvd., Miss Delia H. Ashley, 10 Eastview冒errace, Pittsford, New York Miss Ruth K. Bacheller, 38 Bradlee Road, Medford Miss Genevieve T. Barbar, Pownal, Vermont Miss Mildred Battenfelder, 119 Baywood Avenue, South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miss Barbara Biglow, Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester Mrs. John S. Brayton (Helen Gifford) , 548 Highland Avenue, Fall River Mrs. Warren Brewster (Marian E. Hays) , Birney, Montana Miss Winifred Briggs, 1913 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Miss Bemice E. Brown, 601 Prospect Street, W. New Brighton, Staten Island, New York Mrs. Walter G. Buckle (Hilda Prentiss) , 80 Church Street, Wilmington Mrs. George Burditt (Ethelwynn Adams) , ae NichoIs Street, Rutland, Vermonも Miss Helen I. Clapp, Bass Junior High School, Atlan七a, Georgia Mrs. Wi11iam M. Clark (Mary Bishop) , 4 Eustis Street, Wo11aston Miss Marjorie I. Clarke, Herkimer, New York Mrs. Francis CIoud (Clara WoIcott), 2452 North Lincoln Avenue, Altadena, Califomia F. Colgan (Melverda M. Hulse), 14 Pelham Terrace, MaⅣl and Miss Lillian R. Marsha11, 6011 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Miss Dorothy S. Mason, 33 Harrison Stree七, Taunton Mrs. John Meagher (Lila Darracott) , 152 Pawtucket Street, Lowell Mrs. Craig Meikle (Mary Neilson) , 4824 Roland Avenue, Baltimore, Vemon, New York John E. Miltimore (Grace Sawyer), 13 Damon Street, Danvers William F. Monk (Vera Allen), 337 Wilson Road, Fa11 River Ethel A. Moore, 617 Highland Avenue, Fall River W. R. Moore, Jr., (Dora Hunt), 183 Circular Street, Saratoga Springs, New York Miss Mary A. Munro, 82重16th Street, Moline, I皿inois Miss Marguerite A. O’Connell, 26 Hudson Street, Somerville Mrs. Hugo Ormo (Edith Kimba11) , Cohasset Mrs. Iluis H. Coxe, IⅡ (Irene Winner), 161 B Street, Wilmington, D e量aware Miss Mildred C. Daley, North Stratford, New Hampshire Mrs. Richard H. Dixon, Jr. (Sarah Har量an) , Riderwood, Maryland Miss Gladys A. DoIoff, e69 Water Street, Gardiner, Maine Miss Katherine A. Donnelly, 76 Congreve Street, Roslindale Miss Lillian Donnelly, 500 North Munroe Street, Bay City, Michigan Miss Miriam R. Driscoll, 334! Schoo量Street, Watertown Mrs. Edwin S. Fields, Jr. (Mildred Hickey), 222 Pleasant Avenue, Newton Center Mrs. David Finlaw (Hazell Howard) , 5336 Lasker S七reet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FisheF Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Agnes Norton, 10 Dwight Stree七, Brookline Mrs. Ward H. Cow量es (Grace E. Mason), 239 Lorraine Avenue, Mt. H. Gertrude E. McKenna, 105 South Main Street, Orange Alice MacMullen, 11 Boynton Street, Bangor, Maine T. H. Manzfeld (Hilda Raymond) , 17 Hubbard Street, Concord Jean G. Marsha11, Roland Park Country Day School, Baltimore, Miss Dorothy E. Murray, 37 May Avenue, Brockton Miss Marion M. Noble, 817 North Emporia Street, Wichita, Kansas Miss Prudence I. Connally, Beverly Farms Miss Emma B. Covitz, 4 Wyoming Street, Roxbury Harry Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Eliza I. Morgan, Hapstead Farm, Hebron, Texas A富l血軒On Mrs. Mrs. Robert E. McDonnell (Eu賞alie O’Toole), 14 Russell St章eet, MaⅣ1and Miss Elizabeth Burr組l, 259 Summer Street, Bridgewater James Miss Irene McAuliffe, Wesもon North Quincy Miss Genevieve C. Bearse, Centerv組Ie Mrs. Urbana, Illinois Miss Edna O. Lundstrom, 803 Grove Street, Worcester (Louise Minde), 120 Benもly Avenue, Bala- Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Miss Theresa C. Fitzgerald, 7 Madison Street, Cambridge Mrs. Eldon B.剛u (Melissa R. NichoIson), 1533 Crooks Road, Royal Oak, Michigan Miss Helene I. O’Toole, 50 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Miss Deane L. Pierce, Canaan, Connecticut Miss Alma Porter, 7 Maple Terrace, Needham Miss Ruth Preble, York Village, Maine Miss Lucinda H. Presco七t, 34 Somerset Street, Providence, Rhode Is]and Mrs. Benedict C. Pullen (Elizabeth Piper) ’g48 Cou干t Street, Keene’ New Hampshire Miss Helen M. Quill, 46 Abbot七Street, Beverly Mrs. Hibbard Richter (Katherine Farrar), 24 Briggs Road, Brookline Mrs. Katherine Hammond Roberts, State Normal SchooI, Fairmont, West Virginia Miss Marguerite Roberts, Easthampton Miss Mary C. Rooney, 132念Balnap Street, Supen0r, Wisconsin Miss Miriam D. Sanders, 10 Nesmith Street, Derry Viuage, New Hampshire Miss Doroもhy L. Savage, 5象Govemor Place, Columbus, Ohio Miss Jeanette F. Folk, 361 Highland Avenue, West Somerville Miss Marjorie Schenck, Weston Miss Elizabeth C. Forbes, 521 Peもerson Street, Fort Cdlins, Co量orado Mrs. Parker F. Schofield (Vera McKeen)タ115 Dickerman Road, Mrs. Harold Fuller (Lucille Washbum), 150 Wentworth Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island Mrs. William Gagnon (Jennie Hatch) , R.F.D. 4, WaterⅤ皿e, Maine Mrs. Leslie H. Guilford (Dorothy Underhill), 159 Harding Road, Rochester, New York Miss Chloe M. Hamlin, Falmouth Miss L皿an B. Hannay, Department of Public Welfare, Binghamton, New York Miss Ruth Harvey, 55 Chesterfield Avenue, Westmount, P. Q., Canada Miss Gladys D. Haypes, 139 Paine StreetタWorcester Mrs. H. D. Hemenway (Irene Robertson) , 15 Myrtle Street, Pittsfield Pαge Tooe寂び一$窮 Newton Highlands Miss Alice Siddall, e12 BIoomingdale Avenue, Wayne, PennsyIvania Mrs. Otto W. Sievers (EIsie Hobbs) , Moorcroft, Wyoming Mrs. Russell Y. Smi七h (Mildred Lewis), 47 Henry Sもreet, MeIrose Highlands Miss Ruもh G. Stevens, 119 Baywood Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miss EIsie P. Stout, 1321 Cenもer Street, Emporia, Kansas Miss Nora Sweeney, 175 Berkeley Street, Lawrence Miss Corrine L. Thomas, 89 West 134th Street, New York City Miss Anna Tindall, 13 Cabot Street, Winchester Miss Ruth J. Totman, Conway Rcv. Raymond V. Johnson,幾71 Castlewood Drive,冒01edo, Ohio Miss Elizabeth VanSant, 209 Wes七4th Street, Davenpor七, Iowa Rev. Charles F. Jones, Woodland M. E. Church, Akron, Ohio Mrs. Cyril B. Vamey (Louise Curtis) , 8 Cummings Street, Bath, Maine Mrs. Hollis B. Vaughan (Marjorie McGahan), 15 Bellingham Street, Newton Highlands Miss Dorothy N. Whitney, Clarke Lane, Waltham Miss Leah S. Wilfong, 588 Barrett Street, Haverford, Pemsylvania Mrs. Norman Wilks (Helen Robertson) , 10 Magnolia Street, Beverly Mrs. Fitch A. Winches七er (Cha轟otte Maxam), 7Q5 South Oak Knoll Rev. E. A. Po皿ard Jones, 54 Pine Street, Freeport, New York Rev. Arthur P. Keast. 1610 8th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Dr. Earle M. Kendall, Visalia, Califomia Rev. A. Earl Kemahan, 4717 CoIorado Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Rev. James King, 95 Glenwood Street, Lowell Rev. David S. Lamb, 1536 Green Road, South Euclid, Ohio Prof. Horace T. Lavely, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania Avenue, Pasadena, Califomia Mrs. Dorothy G. Workman (Van Gorder), 116 East leth Street, ′ Claremont, Califomia John D. Leach, Captain Ch. Res., Grand Jct. Distributing Pt., Grand Junction, CoIorado (CCC) Rev・ Camby L. Moore, 54 Church Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Re`「. Frederick B. Mor寒ey, 50 West Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut No Addγe$$ Rev. Denver C. Pickens, 3鰯Fairmont Avenue, Fairmont, West Virginia Miss Gladys B. Bassett Mrs. Charles Buchanan Mrs. Wendell Mansfield (Priscilla Wheeler) Mrs. Luther H. Moses (Marion Card) Miss Gertrude E. Mullen (Carmen Santos) Miss EIsie Carrington Miss Gertrude Chandler Miss Aroline H. Clarke Mrs. Francis A. Murr恥γ Miss Matilda E. Cogan Miss Lillian G. Cook Miss Mary W. Dempsey (E重ma D○○re) Mrs. James E. O,Neil (Mary Fay) Mrs. Dennis Redden (Marion Kimball) Miss May K. Donnelly Mrs. R. B. Easson Miss Rebecca Selfridge (Marie Kammeyer) Mrs. Thomas Ferguson (Bertha MacLeod) Mrs. Eugene H. Fezandie Rev. Earle M. Rugg, Raewind Christian Institute, Raewind, Panjab, India Rev. Victor V. Savyer, Methodist Episcopal Church, Wollaston Rev. Ralph C. Scott, C/o Friendly Relations Com., 347 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York Rev. Paul R. Stevick, Y.M.C.A., Joplin, Montana Rev. Walter B. Spaulding, M. E. Church, Bogeman, Montana Rev. Karl R. Thompson, Jonesboro, Indiana Re‘'. G. Bemett VanBuskirk, M. E. Church, Enfield, New Hampshire ReV. John D. VanHom, 716 Tenth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Rev. Wilbur A. Vorhis, 203 Eaton Road, Hamilton, Ohio Rev. Vesper O. Ward, Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour, Faribault, M血nesota M鴎s E鯖e Shambaugh (Eleanor Doty) Miss Gretchen Smith Rev. Albert E. Whitten, Methodist Church, Livermore, Maine Mrs. George S. Somers 重,res. Clyde E. Wi]dman, 125 Wood Street, Greencastle, Indiana (Alice WoIcot七) Rcv. Charles L. Yoder, Nashville, Ohio Miss Ruth Stanwood Miss Ruth Sutherland Mrs. J. H. Sullivan Miss Mildred I. Flint Miss Mary E. Drummond Mrs. R. H. Gallier (Eunice Rae) (Frances Logan) Miss Winifred Tougas Miss Mildred Green Miss Mildred E. Green Mrs. Edward Greenbaum Cla$$碕ed読α祝汚he7. Depαγめe祝oγ Clα郎 Dl.. J. Leonard Farmer, A13/T16/G18, Howard University. Washington, D. C. Miss Consもance Urquhart Mrs. H. A. Weis Rev. Urban H. Layton, T14/16, 458 Clinton Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut (Ruth Kimball) (Hazel RothhoIz) Miss Agnes White Mrs. Murray Whittemore Miss Blanche C. Harriman Miss M. Gertrude Helmecke Miss Edith E. Lewis Miss Pauline Lowenstam Mrs. Stewart L. Mains, Jr. (Jessie W. Hall) No Addγe8$ (Katherine Darracott) Rev. Paul D. Minnick Rev. Joseph H. Armbrust Rev Isaac R. Berry Deceα$ed Miss Edith O. Bearce Miss Irene C. Bricault Mrs. Nita Bergami Fasola 心霊iss Mary J. Fai富統1d Mrs. Ferris G. Prudden (Jane Monahan) Miss Constance Sargent Mrs. Richmond Smith Miss Grace Harlow (Beatrice Chamberlaine) Miss Mary J. Mills Mrs. Theodore Thomas (Katherine Ward) M重s. F. 0. MHmos Rev. George L. Nuckolls Rev. Hugh Du♂ay Rev. Arthur W. Starkebaum Rev. Hugh K. Hamilton Rev. John B. Sluyter Rev. Wi11ard I. Lowe Rev. Roy A. Wilson Deceα8ed Rev. Thomas C. Middleton Rev. Emest A. Bell Rev. Willis J. Layton (Gladys Sauvain) SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Rev. Frederic H. Blair, 1800 Milan Street, South Pasadena, Califomia Rev. C. W. Campbell, IO45 Virginia Avenue, Follansbee, West Virginia Rev. Charles G. Cole, Havre, Montana Dr. Frederick A. Comad, 1007 Palm Road, Tucson, Arizona Rev. Orville E. Crain, Central Methodis七Church, Brockton Rev. Henry H. Crane, 671 Edison Avenue, Detr。it, Michigan Pres. Joseph H. Edge, Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota Earle E. Andrews, Esq,, 196 Hi如land Avenue, Winchester Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. William R. Ayer, Milton Mills, New Hampshire Harold W. Ayres, Lowell Road, Groton Dudley Baldwin, 19 Harvard Terrace, Allston Richard M. Banash, 68 Devonshire Street, Boston Stowell H. Bancroft, Framingham Mr. Garrett J. Barry, 119 Dakota S七reet, Dorchester Mr. Frank A. Batchelder, Kensington, New Hampshire Russell T. Bates, Esq.. 43 Ridgeway Drive, Merrymount, Quincy Mr・ Nathan Berk (Berkowitz) , 145 Townsend Street, Roxbury Rev. Harry Felton, Algonac, Michigan Abram Berkowitz, Esq., 38 Hobar七Road, Newton Centre Rev. Willis H. Germany, 707 West 8th Stree七, Oklahoma City, Harry I. Berman, Esq., 1067 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester Oklahoma Rev. Howard G. Hageman, 666 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York Rev. Clyde J. Hall, Goldendale, Washington Rev. H. K. Hamilton, g12 Church Street, Lodi, Califomia Rev. Harry A. Hanson, Pauri. Garhwal, U. P., India Rev. William G. Harding, Box 227, Glendora, Califomia Rev. Wi11iam D. Heaston, 307 West 5七h Street, East Liverpool, Ohio Cl]arles A. Birmingham, Esq., 594 East 4th Street, South Boston George Boume, Esq., 60碧Route Frelupt, Shanghai, China James F. Carens, Esq.,捕;4 Sもate Street, Newburyport Joseph E. CataIdo Esq., 400 Saratoga Street, East Boston Thomas P. Cheney, Esq., Cheney, Ni如swander & Lord, Savings Bank Building, Laconia, New Hampshire Mr. Co11Stantino M. Ciampa, 23 Bemard Stree七, Dorchester Rev. Jesse O. Hochestedler, Upland, Indiana Harold L. C量ark, Esq., Room 911, 1 Federal Street, Boston Mrs. Chester Hoyt (Irene Plimpton), Route 2, West 48th Street, James Connellan, Esq.. 85 State Street, Portland, Maine Sarasota, FIorida Leo B. Connolly, Esq., 9e Oak Avenue, Belmont Pαge Tu)e加g-Se宅,e佃 Joseph F. Cowan, Esq., 191 Merrimack Street, Haverhill Thomas N. Creed, Esq., Room 314, 43 Tremont Street, Bostoll Douglas Crook, Esq., 1200 Main Street, Springfield Mr. Emest F. Davis, 1184 Warren Avenue, Campello Joseph J. Davis, Esq., 193 Grand Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Fl.ank S. Deland, Esq., 22 Beacon Street, Boston Joseph G. DePasquale, Esq., 28 Cedar Street, Milford Clement Ducharme, Esq., 380 High Street, Ho萱yoke Elmer A. Egan, Esq., 105 Main Street, Brockton Mr. Abner Eilenberg, 47 Fellsmere Road, Newto11 Mrs. Marie (Murphy) Ellis, 115 E. San Mari110 Avenue, Alhambra, No Addγe$$ Mrs. Abraham Orbach, Esq. George N. Benoit, Esq. (Jemie Shaine) Ⅵlilliam W. BIodget七, Esq. Morris E. Bumpus, Esq. Thomas W. Coote, Esq. Franklin Piper, Esq. Angelo G. Rocco, Esq. Harry L. Rosenstein, Esq. Samuel DeGroot, Esq. Witold A. Korythowski, Esq. Frank G. Montague, Esq. S†anley H. Smith, Esq. Preston Upham, Esq. Chester J. O’BrieIl, Esq. Califomia Dece(聯ed Edward F. Flynn, Esq., 18 Tremont Stree七, Boston Hon. Felix Forte, 346 Marsh Street, Belmont George F. GarTity, Jr., Esq., 618 Washington Street, Abington Mr. Abraham G. Goldberg, 10 Pierce Street, Norfolk Downs A. S. Goldman, Esq., 756 South Spring Street, Los Angeles’Califomia Max Goldman, Esq., 323 Hildreth Building’Lowell Mr. Judson Hanmgan, 10 State Street, Boston Edward J. Harrington, Esq., e Masonic Building, New Bedford John R. Haverty, Esq., 297 South Broadway, Lawrence James P. Mahoney, Esq. Wendell C. Barbour, Esq. L20, aS Of 16 L15/16 William H. Powers, Jr., Esq. A皿ed S. Coppmger, Esq. Reuben Shapiro, Esq. Mr. Abraham Sigilman Oliver B. DiCecca, Esq. Joseph C. Donovan, Esq. Francis B. Fish, Esq. James F. Sweeney, Esq. Elmer J. Fo量ey, Esq. James T. Heenehan, Esq., 14 Wall Street, New York, New York Mr. Albert F. Hennessey, 47 Sydney Street, Dorchester SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Mr. Iのuis V. Jackrony, 7 Social Street, Providence, Rhode Island Roland H. P. Jacobus, Esq., Tumers Falls Mr. Carl W. Jonsson, 88 Day Street, Aubumdale Frederick KavoIsky, Esq., 57 North Main Street, Fall River Dr. Alma A. Binasco, 536 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Mrs. Eleanor A. Campbell (Anderson), 3思0 72d Street, New York, Albert J. LeMoine, Esq., 653 Concord Street, Framingham New York Miss Mary E. McGlinchey, 146 Prospec七Street, Cambridge Dr. Harry N. Ginsburg, g16 Westford Stree七, Lowell James C. Madigan, Esq., 1st National Bank Building, Houlton, Maine Anicito G. Mainini, Esq., 10 Palmer Road, Framingham Mr. William F. Maloney, Essex Street, Lawrence Ira Marcus, Esq., 816 Industrial Trust Building, Providence, Rhode Mrs. Edwin R. Lewis (Margaret Cummings) , Franklin Island Mr. Amedee A. Martel, 40 Grant Street, Marlboro Jacob Minkin, Esq., 388 Hawthorne Street, New Bedford R. NeIson Molt, Esq., 54 Kenwood Avenue, Worcester Joseph William Monahan, Esq., Brattle Building, Cambridge Thomas H. Murray, Esq., 8 Danvi11e Street, West Roxbury Mr. Carl J. Nagle, 36 North Avenue, Beacon, New York Kemeth L. Nash, Esq., 19 West Street, South Weymouth Joseph D. Newmack, Esq., 207 Essex Street, Salem Dr. Margueriもe E. Lichtenthader, Stowe Forks, Vermon七 Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. English McLaughlin, 75 Munroe Street, Roxbury Samuel Norman, 300 Ferry Street, Malden Winfred OverhoIser, St. Hlizabeth,s Hospital, Washington, D. C. Warren S. Shields, 1024 South Street, RoslindaIe Dr. Bessie B. Tharps, e21 Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island Dr. Henry C. Tumer, 451 Beacon Street, Boston Olα$$碕dわα硯汚heγ Depα帝me庇0γ Clo郎 DI.. Milo C. Green, A12/M16, 80 East Concord Street, Boston Mr. Paul P. O’Connor, Melrose Lewis H. Peters, Esq., 48 Clewley Road, Medford No Addγe$$ John V. Phelan, Esq., 31 Exchange Street, Lym James E. Philoon, Esq.. 11 Turner Street, Aubum, Maine Hale Power, Esq., 55 Hollywood Road, West Roxbury Dr. Lillian M. Trafton Dr. Ettore Ciampolini Everett R. Prout, Esq., 1179 Boylston Street, Boston Francis E. Rafter, Esq., 71 Proctor Street, Salem Patrick J. Reynolds, Esq., 518 Hildreth Building, Lowell Henry Y. Schooner, Esq., 485 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vemon, New York Walter H. Sharkey, Esq., e85 Mai11 Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island Deceα$ed Dr. John C. Bialas Dr. C量ayton E. Hoover Dr. David I. Frankel Dr. Herbert C. Ober Mr. William F. Shea,飽Ellsworth Street, Worcester Mr. Albert K. Shimelovich, e2 Old Colony Square, Brockton William L. Shinnick, Esq., 231 Main Street, Brockton Mr. Hyman Shocket, 92 Algonquin Road, Newton Henry P. Siegel, Esq., 365 Washington Street, Boston Mr. George L. Smith, 6 Hovey Terrace, Lynn Mr. Alfred S. Steele, GIoucester GRADUA冒E SCHOOL Prof. Samuel Dupertuis, 94 Huntington Avenue, Boston Mr. Everett W. Robinson, 11 Wes七Street, Mansfield Harry K. Stone, Esq., Court House, Brockton C五勝雌edわの微光heγ Depαγ拐e庇0γ 0きの8 Mr. Henry J. Tetrault, Sou七hbridge Mr. John F. Tehan, 9 Court House Place, Springfield A. Van Allen Thompson, Esq., 45 Milk Street, Boston Dr. Oscar E. A11ison, G19/16, 817 Merchan七Street, Emporia, Kansas Mrs. John冒unis (Lucy Rogers) , Rowayton, Connecticut Mr. Howard Bottomley, A15/G16, 260 Mt. Vemon S七reet, East Dedham Lester S. Wa11ing, Esq., 1022 Hospital Trust Building, Providence, Mrs. C. Frederick Evans, A15/G16, 109 ClaremonもAvenue, Arlington Ithode Island Mr. John T. Walsh, e4 Morris Avenue, Bu債alo, New York Mr. Walter W. Wesley, St. Johnsbury, Vermont Walter A. White, Esq., 142 West Ca11ender Street, Livingston, Montana Olα$姉edわのnO拐er Depα毎me鵬0γ Olα$$ Heights Miss Ava B. Dawson, All/G16, 111 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge Miss Olive B. Gilchrist, A98/GOO/16, C/o Cdlege Club, 40 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Prof. Merritt Y. Hughes, A15/G16, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Prof. Elmer A. Leslie, T13/G16,幾8 Mason冒erarce, Brookline Mr. Chester L. Rich, A15/G16, Comell College, Mt. Vemon, Iowa Dr. George W. Roesch, TlO/G16, 1飽Lafayette Street, Su鯖em, New James J. Cody, Esq., L15/16, 18 Tremont Street, Room 630, Boston Yo血 James M. Oaもes, Esq., L15/16, 60 Main Street, Watertown OrⅤi11e S. Poland, Esq., A12/L16, 75 Oak Street, Reading Joseph A, Sheehan, Esq., L79/16, 3 Cortes Street, Boston De cea$ed Justin W. Shrader, Esq., L15/16, 73冒remont Street, Boston Maurice B. Ulin, Esq., L15/16, 400 Ward Street, Newton Centre Malcolm Jenney, Esq., L15/16, eO Sears Road, Brookline Pαge Tα)e伸〇日-Eig加 Mrs. Lester R. Howard (Grace Converse) Miss Kate I. Mann News of the Class o土1916 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL activities, and care of the aged. She took ARTS Work a11d has passed two civil service several courses at Boston SchooI of Social examinations in psychiatry. She states that MRS. WALTER W. ANNABLE (Minnie Ruhmpohl) taught in the secondary schooIs in Thetford, Vermont; Medway, and Salem, Massachusetts. For two years she was asSistant in the Physics Department in Wellesley College. She has spen七 two summers in at- her brother, Charles H. Brown, has taken COurSeS at the Boston University College of Business Administration. his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1932. His wife’the former Miss L. Blanch Bryant attended the College of Business Admillistra1ion. Their daughters are Elizabeth Adele, Edith Bryant G・, and twins, Marion Boyce and Mildred Couch. The oldest daughter is a senior at De Pauw Universi七y this year and MRS. HOWARD D. CORKUM (Helen the second daughter is a freshman at the same Richardson) attended Simmons College the university. Professor Green量eaf regrets that year followmg her graduation from Boston he Universlty. Four members of her family have Fifth wi11 not be Reunion ab量e of to his attend dass. He the Twenty- writes:買I tendance at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- attended Boston University,-her father, W. Certaiinly regret it and will be with the class noIogy. G. Richardson a member of the Class of 1874 in spirit if not in body.’’ The very good reason In 1930 she married Walter W. Amable, and they have one daughter, Ruth E. Annable, bom July l, 1931. Mrs. Annabうe is much interested in civic projects. MISS LUCY M. BUKER writes that she left New England in 1918, and after a year in the library of Hampton Institute and another 0f the SchooI of Theology; her sister, E. Louise RichaI.dson, a member of the Class of 1904 Of the College of Liberal Arts; her brother, for Professor Greenleaf’s absence is the graduation of his oldest daughter from De Pauw University on June 8. He writes that his Ray U. Richardson, a member of the Class hobbies are fishing, recondi七ioning old fumiture, Of 1909 of the College of Liberal Arts; and a Masonic work, and stamps (until Jim Farley niece, Barbara Richardson, is now a student at made it financially impossible to keep up witll ture, decided to attend the New York State the College of Practical Arts and Letters in the Class of 1941. a11 the new issues.) Professor Greenleaf is Library School. For three years she was in MISS ANNA S. G. COSTELLO is an in_ in the United Sta七es Department of Agricul- Charge of the library of Marshall College, StruCtOr in the Gamaliel Bradford Senior High PreSident of Greencastle Board of Education, Vice president of Indiana Town and City SchooI Administrators Association, member of Com- Huntington, West Virginia. Miss Buker School in We11esley. Since graduation from Wri七es: “I came to Cleveland in 1925, and college she has taken courses in the summer have been here ever since, eXCePt for a year SeSSions of McGill University, MiddIebury for State of Indiana. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Lambda Chi at Columbia University where I received my mittee on Masonic Libraries and Education College, and Harvard University. She has AIpha fratemity, Phi Mu AIpha Sinfonia. also studied at the Institut de Touraine in Tours, France, and at the Sorbonne, in Paris. (honorary musical fratemity) , American AsSOCiation of University Teachers of Insurance, whose MR. EARL DOME is Secretary of the SPeCial work is to help people by plannmg Y. M. C. A. in Seattle, Washington. He married Ina Dell Maieellus and they have and Mathematies Association of America. MR. WILLIAM G. HENNESSY is Asso_ Master of Science in 1936. Since then I have been Associate Readers’Adviser.,, She states that a readers’ adviser is a librarian reading to fit their individual needs and de葛 Sires. The aim is to help them to help them- Selves through reading. Miss Buker has pub1ished several magazine articles as follows: “Letter to a Young Librarian’’-W轟01か Bulleめ, Apγ玖」980. three children: Arthur Paul, Barbara McIntosh and Ruth Gardiner. As Y. M. C. A. Secretary Mr. Dome has been stationed in China, Porto Rico, and Green Bay, Wisconsin. He was ap- “Tightening Up’’-W碗0?l Bαlle妨, 4pγ私 POinted to his present position in Seattle in 」982, “The Accessibility of the Chief’’-LibγαγU Northwest Associalion of Secretaries; Seeretary一 ’I‘reasurer, Seattle Personnel Administrators 1927. Mr. Dome is President of the Pacific Ciate Professor of English at the University Of New Hampshire. He will be r?membered during college days as active m COllege dramatics and as a member of the BeαCO" Staff. Since graduation he has received a Master of Arts degree and has studied several summers at the Harvard Summer School. Boston University called him back to teach at the Summer Session during 1926, 19倉7, and JoumαらJul膨」5, 」986. “The Public Library as an aid to Secretarial Work’’-Gγegg W壷eγ, Octobeγ, J987. “Service Rating Plans in Public Libraries’’- Association; Past President, Seattle Vocational GuidallCe Association and Chairman of the in Department of Race Relations, Seattle Counc遭 has been director of dramatics there since of ChllrChes. Librαγg Joα硯互Feb柵αγ釣上5, 」989. MRS. KURT G. BUSIEK (Dorothy Dorr) Will be remembered in college as a member Of AIpha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and the sta鱈s of. the Hub and BeαCOle,. She is the mother of seven children, Bon Dorr, William Stephen’Dorothy Faith, Robert David, Betty Jane, Don Kur七, and Joel Perrin. Mrs. Busiek FERRIER (Gertrude House) is the mother of two daughters, Ruth Constance Ferrier, age 19, and Helen Elizabeth Ferrier, age 16. MISS CONSTANCE V. FRAZ{ER is a free lance (roPy Writer. Sbe was Assista11t Editor Boston University as did my husband’s sister Mrs. Charles C. Schuttler (Vera Busiek, A.M. ’12), and his brother-in-law, Dr. Charles C. Schuttler, S.T.B. ’10, Ph.D∴15.’’ MISS RACHEL S. CARPENTER is a teacher of mathematics in the Senior High SchooI of New Britain, Connecticut. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since graduating from Boston Universi七y, She has received an A.M. degree in education and PSyChology from Trinity College, Hartford, Comecticu七. A量so, in 1925 she received a Dip16me Superieur, from the Alliance Fran印lSe, Paris, France. Miss Carpenter writes: “My hobby is landscape pain七ing pursued during Hampshire from 1993 to 1925 and He is a member of the American Association Of University Professors. His hobbies are COllecting English antiques and paintings of the Italian, Dutch, French, and En虫ish schooIs. His wife is the former Bethel C ritch field. of ``L擁Ie Folk$’’from 1917 to 19el and Editor MRS. WILFRED N. HINCKLEY (Eunice Of the “C脇dγen′’$ Mαgα訪e”. She published Rowe11) is a teacher of the physically handi置 青wo seria量s for children in the “L祝Ie Fo雄$,, CaPped in Boston. She is a member of Pi ㌣1agaZine and handled Lhe departmental and Beta Phi. Her husband, a member of the Writes: “My husband, Kurt Busiek, A.B. ’14, and our oldest son, Bon, A.B. ,38, attended New 1923 having staged over fifty productions. MRS" WILLIAM Her hobby is phoもography. 1928. Professor Hennessy directed debating JuVenile club work from 1921 to 1925. She Class of 1914 of the College of Liberal Arts, WaS has retired and is now a patient at the needlework copy writer for 〆Modem P毒sc#lα’’・ She writes: “These magazines are United States Veもerans’Hospital in Bedford. npw defunct・’’・ (I have a way wi七h maga- Massachusetts. They have two daughters, and ZmeS.) At present she is conducting a junlOr needelcraft department (club) for the Home One SOn, Helen Hinckley Carter, Norton Guy ¥ Hinckley, and Betsy. Ar! Needle C7.α舟 Miss Frazier will be re- MISS LOUISE JOSE is a teacher of the membered during college days as a member of third grade in the Roland Park Country AIpha Gamma Delta, the sta鯖of the Beacola, School in Baltimore, Maryland. She is a and the Girls’Glee Club. member of Chi Omega and spent her fresh- MISS CATHERINE W. FAUCON who aト man year at Colby College in Waterville, tended Boston University during the coIlege Maine. She writes: “My time at Boston Uni- year 1913-1913, is now living at 105 RandoIph Versity was very short, but I remember iL Avenue, Milton. MR. HERRICK E. H. GREENLEAF is Professor of Mathematics at De Pauw Univer_ most pleasantly.’’ She has also studied at John Hopkins University. MISS CAROLINE E. LEGG is a research Sity. Professor Greenleaf will be remembered during his college days as assistant to Pro. WOrker and field investigator of child we量fare Brown) is preparing a book for publication. fessor Club. Professor Greenleaf received his Master Of Arts from Boston University in 1925 and United States Department of Labor in It is to be a reference book on modern books the summer vacation chiefly in Nantucket.’’ MRS. ALBERT ROY CLARK (Dorothy and authors. Her hobbies are reading, Church Kent and as a member of the G量ee PrOblems in the Children’s Bureau of the Washington, D. C. She is a member of AIpha Gamma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. From Pαge Tu)el功一Nあe 1916 to 1917 she was a research fellow, Women,s Educational and Industrial.,Union, Bos七on. Her brother, Emest A. Legg, Who married the former Eleanor Snowden. They Ame享an Institute of Accountants. Mr. Gor- have three∴Children, Donald, Virginia, and don lS nOt married. MR. CARL W. WRIGHT is City Manager Shirley. received his A.B. in ,98 and S.T.B. in ’05 MRS. RAY L. SHEPARD (Mary A. of the City of Hackensack, New Jersey. He from `Boston University, died.on August Preble) is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is is senior partner of Car量W. Wri如t & Com- 9, 1934. She writes:存For twenty-three years the mother of three children, Samuel P., pany, Accountants and Auditors, 210 Main I Children’s bom Apri1 25, 1919, Roger A., bom Novem- Street言n Bureau. During tha七time I have engaged in ber 19, 1925, and Constance F., bom March certified public accountant of both Massa- many di鯖erent kinds of surveys having to do 3, 193l. chusetts and New Jersey, being a registered municipal accountant in New Jersey. He is have been connected with the the same city. Mr. Wright is a wiもh child welfare in its different phases- MARIAN L. SPENCER is a social worker infant mortali七y, SOCial services to children in the Chi量dren,s Aid Association, 41 M七. a member of the American Institute of Ac- who are neglected, dependent’delinquent or Vemon of countants, the New Jersey Society of Certified of i11egitimate birth, Child labor, reCreation・ and AIpha Phi and durihg college days was on the Public Accountan七s, PreSent Chairman of the now one of the most interesting problems of editorial sta鮮of the Hub. Street, Bosもon. She is a member Committee on Municipal Accounting, and a member of the Municipal Accountants Associa- all, the use of children on the stage and in MISS GRACE MAY STUTSMAN is a musi- all types of pu皿c performances including ap- cian, Writer aIld music critic, having graduated t,ion of New Jersey. At one time, Mr. Wri如t from the New England Conservatory of Music was president of the latter association. He is pearances in night clubs with a view to helping states to a better understanding of the prob- in 19鰯. She writes:碕At a critical point in also a member of the Municipal Finance O鯖cers 1em and the necessity for adequate legislation my career, a broken hip retired me from cir- Association of the United Sta七es and Canada to protec=heir youth.,, Her name has been culation for almost a year, and for the sub- mentioned in various publications and articles seqpent eight years I covered virtually every written in the Children,s Bureau as the part maJOr COnCerもin Boston encased in a steel mayor of the borough of Ridgefield, New author or director of the field work. She has brace.,, She won the Hndico耽Prize in Com- Jersey and for three years Freeholder in the also collaborated with Ella Gardner in the POSition and a scholarship for further study publication of バLeisure-time Act,ivities of m Rural Children in Selected Areas of Wes七 in New York and the middle west on Public Virginia,,, a United States Children’s Bureau School music, COVermg Particularly the field of publication and with Ella Merritt on ``Child Laborinin1931 Vegetal)le Canneries in Maryland, Published by the Children’s Bureau in September, 1940・ Miss IJegg,s hobbies are COmPOSiもion. Miss Stutsman has lectured “SchooI Credits in Music’’under the auspices of Oliver Ditson Company. Laもer she was head of the Music Department of the Wykeham Rise Preparatory School for Girls, Washington, photography and travel・ She writes: “I have Connecticut, and for the Iast eighteen years been in every state and in Alaska and Hawaii. has been music critic for the Cんγあ房al! S〆e7あCe I national Mon宛or. Her writings have appeared also in packs, mOSt Of the pnncipal cities of Canada the Bo8わわPo尋E海de MαgaJZ読e. Wom.e7読 and a number of European countries.’’ Ho仰e Compa毒07ちNα施γe Mαgα2読e, and var一 have visiもed nearly all of the MISS ISABELLA T. LOVETT is a teacher 叫u… Other magazines. She has conducted and a member of the National Municipal League. For four years Mr. Wright was Coupty of Bergen. Mr. Wright was in the United States Marine Corps for four years・ He married the former Ethel M. Duren of West Somerville, Massachusetts, and they have one son, Willard O. Wright, and one daughter, Marion E. Prosser. They also have one grandson, David Wright Prosser, bom July 21, 1939. SARGENT COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS HELEN I. CIAPP is Physical in the Classical High School in Lynn. She is a member of AIpha Gamma Delta sorority. JunlOr Orchestras, directed and written pageants, led a church choir, and played the organ. Director of the Bass Junior High School in Atlanta, Georgia. She received her A.B. de- She received her Master of Arts degree from Middlebury College in 1940. Her brother, Charles W. Lovett, Who died in 1934', reCeived She is also a director of amateur theatricals. gree from Ogle七horpe University in 1930 and had been a social worker for many years pre- MRS. FRANCIS CLOUD (Clara Wo量cott) his LL.B. degree in 1901 from Boston Univer- vious to her mamage and has continued her is movmg from Long Beach, Califomia, tO sity. She states that two of her nephews are inもerest at present enro11ed in the University,」ohn membership on committees. For several years M. Iovett is atもending the SchooI of Educa- she was secretary of the Providence, Rhode tion, and Miller C. Lovett is studying at the Island, Case Committee of the Socie七y for the College of Business Administration. Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She has MRS. JOHN I. TWOMBLY (May Bailey) in social work ever since through her M.A. degree in 1934. 2452 North Lincoln Avenue, Altadena, Califomia on February l. From 1918 to 1920, she was Head Reconstruction Aide in Physio Therapy war work. She travdled around the world from January to August 1937, and in MRS. JOHN P. MARSHAIL (Miriam also been chairman of committees in the 1938 received her A.B. degree from the Uni- Smith) is a member of AIpha Delta Pi and Parent Teacher Association, and secretary of versity of Califomia at Los Angeles. She is the Classical Club. Her husband, Dean Mar- the Cranston Garden Club. Her husband is a shall, WaS apPOinted professor at Boston Uni- COnCer七Pianist and she, tOO, is interes七ed in the mother of one son, Wi11iam WoIcott CIoud, Who is eighteen years old. Mrs. CIoud versity in 1902 and in 1928 became the first music, having studied voice for a number of is Dean of the present Boston University College years. They both maintain memberships in tensive collection of insects. of Music. A notice of his recent death appears on page twenty・ The sincere sympathy of the Class is extended to Mrs. Marshall. MR. JAMES H. SHAPLEIGH. Since graduation he has been engaged in industrial and engineering work largely in the heavy chemical ber of indusもry chemical and has processes. patented He a num- writes: “In t,he period from 1933 to 1938 I made four trips to Europe in the interests of engmeermg and business, SPending considerable time interested in bird lore. She has∴an eX- ter, Mary Louise Twombly, bom August 30, MISS ELIZABETH C. FORBES is Director of Physical Education for Women at the 1930. CoIorado State College at Fort Collins. In MRS. HERBERT G. VEASEY (Marian H. Tanner) now lives at 545 Warren Avenue, University of Califomia∴and in 1940 received musical organizations.冒hey have one daugh- Brockton. 1928 she received her B.Ed. degree from the her Masters degree from New York UniVerSity. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MISS LUCINDA H. PRESCOTT is now living at 34' Somerset Street, Providence, Rhode Island. While in college, She won numerals in Water SpO重tS. trave11ing about in twelve countries. Since MR. CHARLES E. BUCK is a Literaiy then my time has been and still is divided Counselor for Lever Brothers Company m MRS. BENEDICT C. PULLEN (Elizabet,h Piper) is a County Worker and Visitor in about equally between Califomia and the Eastem Seaboard. Cambridge. While in college, Mr. Buck was the County of Cheshire, Keene, New Hamp- president of his class and a charter member Shire. In 1935 Mrs. PulleI暮 a七tended the of the Nu chapter of AIpha Kappa Psi. He Yale Summer School. She is the mother of Pennsylvania last year and is now a graduate is author of the αBusiness Letter Writer,s three daughters, Mary Elizabeth, age 鰯, student there. My oldest daughter enters col- Manual’’ and of “Buck’s Le比er Writing =My son graduated from the University of lege next fa11.’’ Since graduation from college Mr. Shap1eigh has received a Master of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIogy. While in college he was a member Problems’’. MR. GEORGE K. GORDON is a certified public accountan七in the firm of Harry W・ Wallis & Company in Worcester, Massachusetts. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi, AIpha Kappa Louise A., age eO, and Kate N., age I9. MISS ELIZABETH VAN SANT is general SeCretary Of the Young Women’s Christian Association in Davenport, Iowa. MRS. FITCH A. WINCHESTER (Char1otte Maxam) is a physiotherapist. She is the Psi, the Masons, Knight Templars 32O, the Shriners, is a member of the Massachusetts mother of two daughters Barbara and Eliza- ba11, WaS business manager of the励4b, and was a member of Lambda fratemity. He Certified Public Accountant Society and the band is deceased. of the Glee Club, Played baseba着1 and baskeト Pαge Tんiγ砂 beth, and one son Fitch A11an, Jr. Her hus- SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY REV. FREDERJCK H. BLAIR is Executive Secretary of the Goodwill Industries of Southem Califomia. He received his D.D. degree from the University of Southem Califomia in 1940. He is the father of three children: Bomie Willard, David Dayton, and Fred Draper. His wife, formerly Josephine Dayton, is n9W deceased・ REV. CECIL W. CAMPBELL is a minister in Follansbee, West Virginia. He married Ruby W. Campbell, and they have three Visitation Evangelism CampalgnS. He has Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has one son, COnducted in- John dividuals have been won to Christian decisions 1920. campalgnS in which 400,216 and church membership. He was chaplain in the Uni七ed States Army during the World War. His religious surveys have covered more than 31 million individuals. He has written SeVen books, fourteen pamphlets, for in- StruCtOrS in church work, and has contributed REV. CHARLES G. COLE is minister in Gough, Mildred Ruth, Susanna Mal, and REV. HORACE T. LAVELY writes, “I was in the pastorate in Iowa from 1916-19eO with of a year as Chaplain in the Army over-Seas dur- Arizona. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 193e. Professor Conrad is the father of Jean Carol Conrad, bom Deeember mg the World War. I served as Missionary Sociology a七 the University in 19Q8. He is the father of four sons, John, DR. HENRY H. CRANE is minister of the Central Methodist Church in Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Crane received his A.B. degree in 1930 Wesleyan University also conferTed upon Dr. Crane a D.D. degree. He is the father of two sons, Henry Hitt Crane, Jr., and Frank Crane, and one daughter, Char1otte Esther Crane. married Jeanne七te Carson and they have four chiIdren; Robert C., Donald G., Charlotte Nell, and Jeannette Ann. REV. ALBERT E. WHITTEN writes: ’`My Of Australia. While at the SchooI of TheoIogy of Liberal Arts.,, He is a minister in the Methodist Church of Livermore, Maine. He has one son. Maurice Mason, bom October l, 1923. He has written occasional a正cles for Zioクも$ Heγαld and the Poγ耽1毒 Pγe錐 Heγdd, Maine. Of his hobbies he writes: ``I don’t know that I have any special hobbies excep=hat it be music, radio, Physiology, and automobiles.’’ SCHOOL OF LAW University for two years and came to Alle如eny Horace Jr.’Wi11iam H.’and Henry C. His degree from De Pauw University in 1920, a LL.D. from Florida Southem University, and He in China from 1920 to 19Q6, Studied in Boston 21, 192l. from Wesleyan University in 1913, a D.D. WILBUR A. VORHIS is pastor in the 工took one course in Philosophy a=he College Nancy Jane. of December 20, Gough, and they have four children, Earl is the father of one daughter, Gladys Eliza- fessor bom youthful education was in the public schooIs REV. DAVID S. LAMB is a minister in the Methodist Church in South Euclid, Ohio. He has two danghters, Horence Nell and DR. FREDERICK A. CONRAD is Pro- Hom, First Methodis七 Church in Hamilton, Ohio. many articles for religious papers and publica- Van Orsdel Methodist Church. He received an honorary D.D. degree in 1940. He beth, bom February H, 1919. Van tions. His D.D. degree was conferred by Upper Iowa University. He married Susama Gabal Joseph. SO置置S, Philip, Gordon. and Robert. Foster Oldest son, John, is a member of the Class of 1941 at the SchooI of Theology. REV・ CAMBY L. MOORE is a clergyman MR. NATHAN BERK is an attorney practicing in Boston. He is unmarried. in Johnstown, Penusylvania. He has two daughters, Louise Miller Moore, and Margaret Frances Moore. REV. FREDERICK B. MORLEY is a Clergyman in the Fi鳴t Methodist Church in South Norwalk, Connecticut. He married the MR. JAMES cupation as F. CARENS “lawyer, states mayOr, his and oc置 special justice’’. His business address is 55% State Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts. He is the father of two children: Ruth M. Carens, bom June 7, 1924 and James F. Carens 3rd, bom November 13, 1926. REV. J. LEONARD FARMER received his MR. THOMAS P. CHENEY writes: “I am S.T.B. from Boston University in 1916, having a country lawyer and get my fun out ofOmy graduated from the College of Liberal Arts WOrk.’’ Whi萱e in college, Mr. Cheney was a member of Gamma Eta Gamma, WooIsack, and the Student Council. Mr. Cheney has in 1913. He is now teaching at the Howard University SchooI of Religion in Washington, been a member of the firm of Cheney, NighsWander & IJOrd of Laconia, New Hampshire, Since 1935. He is vice president and trust,ee D. C. Dr. Farmer also received a Ph.D. degree from Boston University and a D.D. degree from Gammon Seminary. He has olle daughter, Helen Louise, and two sons, Of the Laconia Savings Bank and director of J。 Leonard, Jr., and Nathaniel Jones. the Califomia. He ts the father of one son, Quincy Kline Hamilton, bom in 1920 and one FREDERICK B. MoRLEY AND FAMII.Y VerSity School of TheoIogy in the entering former Laura J. Milligan, and they have two da鳥s of 1943.,, SOnS, Frederick Robert, bom December e9, Marjorie Heaston, William Heaston, and David Heaston. REV. RAYMOND V. JOHNSON is Superintendent of the FIower Hospital at Toledo, Ohio. He is the father of one danghter, Bank of Laconia. He Judge Advocate of the General Department, New Hampshire National Guard. At one time he Writes: “Quincy expects to enter Boston Uni- Ohio. He is the father of three children, National PrlOr tO the World War and is now Major daughter, Patricia Dorothy, bom in 1926. He REV. WILLIAM D. HEASTON is minister Of the Methodist Church in East Liverpool, People’s SerVed in the New Hampshire National Guard REV. HUGH K. HAMILTON is pastor of the First Methodist Church in Lodi, 1916, and James W皿am, bom July 12, 1921. REV. RALPH C. SCO冒T is General Sec_ retary of the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students in New York City. He married G七nevieve Dupuy, and they have four children, Jean Flag賞er, Ralph Cleland, Jr., Sylvia, and Helen. was 岨oor leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives and chairman of the Republican State Committee. He is a trustee Of the Worcester, (Massachusetts) Academy. At one time Mr. Cheney was president of the New Hampshire Bar Association, the New Hampshire Bankers’ Association, the New Hampshire Savings Bank Assooiation, and the New Hampshire Veterans’Association. MR. JAMES J. CODY is a practicing attomey at 18 Tremont Street, Boston. He belongs to the Beston Lodge of Elks and the DR. WALTER B. SPAULDING is minister Of the First Methodist Church, Bozeman, Montana. He attended the General Conference M. Flannagan, and they have two children, the Woodland Meth{rdist Church in AkroIl, in AtIantic City in the spmg of 1940 and Virginia M. Cody, bom March ll, 1923. Ohio. He is a member of AIpha Tau Omega. the Westem Jurisdictional Conference in San Martha Ellen Johnson, bom May 16, 19el. REV. CHARLES F. JONES is minister of Mr. Jones married Lita M. Todd, and they Francisco last July. Dr. Spaulding married have two sons and one daughter; Charles Jessie F. Lease, and they have three children, Todd Jones, Mary Howe Jones, and David Mary K., Eva Gene. and John Burton. Dr. Holmes Jones. Spau萱ding received his D'D. degree from Inter- DR. EARLE M. KENDALL is minister of 血e Methodist Church in Visalia, Califomia, He received his D.D. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University. He is the father of Laurel Kendall Wood, bom March 5, 1913. moun七ain Union College. REV. G. BENNETT VAN BUSKIRK is minis七er of the Methodist Church in Enfield, New Hampshire. His wife is the former Irva Basham of Arcadia, Kansas. REV. A. EARL KERNAHAN is founder REV. JOHN D. VAN HORN is Disもrict and Director of Kemahan Directed Survey and Superintendent of the Methodist Church in Knights of Columbus. He married Josephine James J. Cody, Jr., bom June 28, 1921, and JUDGE FRANK S. DELAND is a senior member of the firm of Deland and Rockwood With o鯖ces at 幾 Beacon Street, Boston. He received his LL.M. degree from Boston University in 1917. His wife is the former Isabel Adams. MRS. CLYDE H. ELLIS (Marie Murphy) Writes that she is a “prophetic artist and aト tomey-a山aw”. Since graduation she attended the Children,s class at Emerson College of Oraもory in Boston. She is chairman of a Photograph committee. Pαge T楊砂-One HONORABLE FELIX FORTE is Associate Justice of the Superior Cour七of the Common- wealth Of Massachusetts. He has three children; John Peter, bom August e’1924’Virginia Frances, bom June 6’ 1928’and Felix, Jr., bom May e5, 1930. MR. GEORGE F. GARRITY served as Ensign in the Pay Corps after graduating from the Ensign School at Princeもon during the World War. He wri七es: “I am Chairman 。f the SchooI Committee in Abington, Massa- chusetts, having been a member of the committee for鮒een years. I am a director of the North Abington Cooperative Bank and a Trustee of the Abing七on Savings Bank. I was Town Counsel for seven years, reSlgnlng When I became Trial Counsel for the Boston O範ce of the Securities and Exchange Commission. I am now an Assistan七United S七ates Attomey in charge of the Civil Division of the Boston O鯖ce.,, He is a member of the firm of Garrity, Donahue and Daley. MR. ABRAHAM G. GOLDBERG is president of the Intemational Manufacturmg Company, 71e Beacon S七reet’Boston. He has three children, Hilda Fay, bom December 30’ 1919, Shirley Josephine, bom September e8’ 1921, and Morris Irving, December g9, 1925. Hilda Goldberg attended the College of Practical Arts and Letters for two years, and her sister, Shirley, lS a Student in her second year at the same depar七ment. MR. AND MRS. JoHN R. TuNIS MR. A. S. GOLDMAN served in France during the World War as 2nd Lieutenant in the lO2nd Infantry. He took part in two MR. ORVILLE S. POLAND is a lawyer center is run in connection with an a11 around ma]Or O鱒ensives and in one defensive sector. with o鯖ces at 40 Court Street, Boston. Recreation Center for Adul七Rest, Recreation He was wounded in action・ He is the father While in co11ege, Mr. Poland was a member and Recuperation. During the years 1937 to of three children, Toby, Roberta’and Leonard of Beta Theta Pi, Played football and tennis, 1940,,, writes Dr. Lichtenthaeler,往I drew plans Goldman. He is a member of the SigmaAIpha was a member of the staffs of the BeαCOl) for the building of this recreational unit do- Mu fratemity, the American Legion, Disabled and of mg all the englneermg, buying of ma七erials’ American Veterans, Disal〕1ed Emergency Of- 七he Student Council, WooIsack, and Phi Delta hiring and firing, and completion of a housing ficers, the Masons, and B,nai Brith. His hobby is deep sea fiching. He 'writes:買I have Phi. His father, brother and sister have all attended Boston University. His father, Or- hooked some mighty fine Tuna’Albacore, and ville C. Poland, ’87, died in 1939. His sister, Yellow-Ta乱’’ Evelyn Poland, ,15’is now living in Reading・ Bam”. Massachusetts, and his brother, Burdette K. goodwill Poland, eX,2l, is now living in Andover, sledding, hiking, SWimmmg, and trout-fishing. MR. ANICETO G. MAININI is attomeya山aw in Framingham, Massachusetts. His wife, the former Aurora P. Moro’attended the College of Practical Arts and Letters. They have three children, Leo A., bom October QO, 19e6, Angela C.’bom Apri1幾・ 19e8, and Alfred J., bom January 9, 1937. MR. THOMAS H. MURRAY is an Administrative Assistant at the Federal Housing Administration in Boston. He married Marie O,Connell, and they have four children‘ Thomas O,Conne11, Phillip Gael, Edward Joseph, and Marie Joanne. MR. KENNETH L. NASH, Brown University, Ph.B., is Presiding Justice of the Quincy Court. He is unmarried. MR. JOHN V. PHELAN served with the Hめ. In Law School he was president Massachusetts. He married Amy Farlin who capacity for fifty guests in addition to a ground floor medical and surgical office. In 1940 I added a co鮮ee shop, ``The Attic and I am truly and keep living a younger life by of peace skiing・ My hobbies are ralSlng airedale terriers and received her A.B. from Boston University in old English 'Sheep dogs, horseback riding, 1909 and the followmg year reCeived an A.M. sleighing, feeding the chicadees, and shovelling degree from Clark University. They have three children, Orville F. Poland, Sherman S. Poland, and Helen Belle Poland. awa.y daily snowstorms・ Dr. Lichtenthaeler MRS. JOHN R. TUNIS (Lucy Rogers), came to Boston University after recelVmg her A.B. degree from Vassar Co11ege. She writes: “My work has been to help my husband as stenographer in his writing. I once pu皿shed sends her congratulations to all of her fellow classma七es and hopes tha=hey, tOO, may live loIlg and prosper. She writes: “Come and see us. Mrs. Montanari and I will greet you and en七ertain you at any time, and you by Govemor Joseph B. Ely’October 27’1933・ Special Justice of the District Court of Southem Essex. On March 17, 1938, he was appointed Judge of the Probate Court for the County of Essex by Govemor Chahes F. Hurley and is now servlng as First Judge of that court. He is the father of three children, John V., Jr., Marie B., and RoberもG. Phelan. 1927, entitled `I Gave Up My Law Books for ? Cook Book.’ My hobbies are two. One lS Obvious in the family picture; the other is travel.’’ Mr. Tunis is the author of “Was Co11ege Worth While?’’. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MRS. ELEANOR ANDERSON CAMP_ BELL is General Director and Pediatrician at the Judson Healもh Center in New York City. She has one daughteI., Elizabeth Milbank Anderson (Ashforth). DR. MARGUERITE E. LICHTEN_ raising of pedigree dogs (Endish Bull Te富riers). Smugglers’Notch Road, Stowe, Vermont. This Page Tんをγ功一Tα)0 be the midst of such a busy life, Dr. Lichten- an article in. the 4meγicαn・ MαgαZ読e, July, THAELER is private physician and surgeon at the Diagnostic and Surgical Center. He writes:バMy particular hobby has been the will welcome.,, It is interestlng tO nOte that in A皿erican Expeditionary Forces from Septem- ber 1917 to March 1919. He was appointed and dog- MARCUER丁TE LICHTENTHAELER thaeler took a five-mOnths, cruise aI.Ound the Minister in the Kansas Conference. Dr. Al_ “Family and Society’’ by Zimmerman and WOrld・ While in co音llege she was a member of 1ison received his A.M. and Ph・D. degrees Frampton, Published by D. Van Nostrand the Gregory Society of the Bos七on University School of Medicine. DR. WINFRED OVERHOLSER is Superin- from Boston University and his D.D. from Baker University. He married the former Company. Inc. 1935. I11 1936 my A量ma Mater, Emma Antoine七te Olmsted, and they have two the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane tenden七at St・ Elizabeth’s Hospital in Washing- Children, Dorothy Antoinette, bom in 1912, Let七ers. As to hobbies, they are traveling ton’D. C. He received an honorary degree and Hugh Vincenも, bom in 1915. and photography.,, Professor Dupertuis mar- Of Doctor of Science from Boston Universi七y in 1940. Dr. OverhoIser married the former Dorothy Stebbins, and they have two daughters and one son, Dorothy, bom July 19, 1920. Jane’bom Apri1 4, 1923, and Winfred, Jr., bom April g9, 1930. PROFESSOR SAMUEL DUPERTUIS is Professor of French a=he Co11ege of Prac七ical Arts and Letters, He writes:パI am also a C量ergyman’ a member of the New England Conference of the Methodist Church, though at this date, January 5, 194l, I have no七a GRADUATE SCHOOL Parish. I translated from French to English “Les DR. OSCAR E. ALLISON is a Methodist OuvI`iers Europ6ens,, by Frederic Le PIay. A part of this transIation appeared in the College of Puge七Sound, COnferred on me ried the former Myra E. Kimey who is now deceased. He has two sons, Samuel Milton and CIarence Wesley, Professor Dupertuis Writes: “My son, S. MiIton言s a p賞astic sur- geon on the faculty of the Medical School of the Universlty Of Pittsburgh. My son, C. Wesley, is an anthropologlSt doing research in the Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City.’’ University Notes In Memoriam DR. HARRY F. CLEVERLY,タ06 Dr. Harry F. Cleverly, M.D., a former selectman of Scituate and a member of the BoaI‘d of Public Welfare CHARLES H. ADAMS,?74 ChaTles H. Adams, LL.B., Who attended the fi..st Boston University Law School lecture at its openin筈in 1872・ died at his home in Haverhill, On JaI)uary 11. Mr. Adams taught schooI several years in Haverhi11, Where he was a lifelong resident. DR・ JÅNE SMITH DEVEREAUX,?80 Dr・ Jane Smith Devereaux’M・D・, One Of the pioneer WOmen doctors in the country, died December 26 at the home of her niece in Marblehead, at the age of 82 years. She had served the town of Marblehead as at the time of his death, PasSed away at his home in Scituate on De撃mber 19. Dr. Cleverly was very interested in civlc affairs. He was∴a member of the County Medical Association, and a member of the Scituate Post of t‘he American Legion. REV. JOHN WILLIAM LÅNGDALE, 105 the active ministry of the Methodist Church in Ohio, retirement in 1922' he devoted his time to traveling, Writing, and lecturing. LOUIS L. G. DeROCHEMONT, ’94 Life.’’ He was∴a member of the Board of Foreign MRS. M量LDRED C. BUCKNAM, ’13 ducer of the =心4arch of Time,, motion-picture serleS. Mr. DeRochemont is survived by his wife and another SOn, Richard. band, She leaves a son, Arthur. Miss Pansy Ellis’Business Admi海siγα訪on, Secretary to former Lieutenant-Governor Gaspar G. Bacon, died Jan11ary ll at the age of 51. For the past three years ampton. FRANCIS M. FRAINE, ,23 Francis M. Fraine, LL.B., Of Roslindale, Chief clerk in the street laying-Out department of the city of Boston, died December 31. Mr. Fraine was a veteran Of the world war. He is survived by his widow, three JOHN A. SULLIVAN, ’26 John A. Sullivan, M雄ic ceγ海caきe, died on Janやry 3 the age of seventy years. He formed the Lawrence Evening High SchooI of which he was prlnCIPal for eight years, He was the first president of the LawreIICe Rotary Club and he had been active in civic and fra_ ternal groups. He is survived by his wife. Wobum public schooI system. In addition he taught Rev. ABRAHAM LINCOLN BROKÅW, '97 educationa=aw at the Boston College graduate school. He is suI.Vived by his widow and three children. at his home in Woburn. Mr. Sullivan was prmCIPal of the Wobum Junior High School at the time of his death. He taught at Boston College High School from 1925 to 1927, When he was appointed a teacher in the Lt. VICTOR S. GAULIN, ,29 S. L重LL暮AN M. BRIGGS, ’02 Miss S. I‘illian M. Briggs, a reSident of Chelsea, died SerVice work at the Boston Baptist Seaman,s Bethel. CHÅRLES A. CL重FFORD, ’04 Lt. VictoI. S. Gaulin,勘!Siness Admわis!γaiion, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Gaulin of Lowell, WaS killed When a Navy bomber crashed in Califomia eal.1y in Janllary. Lt. Gaulin was a member of a navy board of 龍詣,霊認諾葦葦蕊蕊,蕊露盤塁菩 a sister, Attomey Charles A. Cli債ord, LL.B., PreSident of the Lawrence Bar Association and formerly assistant district attorney in Essex County, died December 26 at his home. He is survived by his wife and three sons. 濫豊品詫聖霊蕊謹書聖経轟襟盈 with the Class of 1935. He was born March 19, 1917, and resided in the city Of Lowell during his entire life. Besides his parents, PI・eSent Of Indianapolis, Indiana. It is of interest to note that Mr. McGilly was at one Massachusetts・ Subsequently becoming president of a Lowell Bank. FrancIS, apParently, inherited from his he specialized in Banking while at the Boston University SchooI of Business Administration, atもhe same time the office of the State Compt.roller at the State House as an EⅩaminer and two years more as a cashier on two Of the steamships of the Eastern Steamship I.ines, Inc. E ngagements STÅNLEY F. HUSSEY, Business AdmhOis!γα毒o)4 ’」8, SOn Of Mrs. E. A. Hussey of Augusta, Maine, tO 詳説藷藍艶n鴇盤r筈藍諾s‡笠も蒜‡霊 Of the Hussey Hardware Company in Augusta. LOUISE E. E. SMITH, B.S.S. ’25, daughter of Mrs. Marie E. Smith of Glenbrook' tO James M. Vaughan of Ba,ltimore, Maryland. Miss Smith is a member of the faculty of the Stamford, Conneeticut, High School. Ml.. Vaughan is purchasing agent and auditor of the Metro_ POlitan District of Baltimore. CHARLES W. CALDWELL, Bus読ess Admわeis!γaきion ’29, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Caldwe】l of Fitchburg, tO Maxine Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus L. Cates of Pittsfield, Maine. Miss Cates is home service director of the Exeter and Hampton Electric Company in Peterboro, New Hampshire. Mr. Caldwell is manager of the same company. Rev. Abraham L. Brokaw’S.T・B・, died in September. Of the First Baptist church and was engaged in social Prior to his admission to Boston University, Mr. McGilly studied at Keith Academy in Lowell, from WOrking during his summer vacations for two years in PANSY ELL重S, ’20 FREDERIC N. CHANDLER. ’97 early in December. Miss Briggs was an active member FRANCIS McGILLY言39 father an interest in financial matters, inasmuch as SOnS, and a daug鵬er. Frederic N. Chandler, │L.B., PreSiding justice of the Lawrence District Court, died late in December, at Hampshire. Besides his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Parsons Stacy, he leaves one daughter, Mildred. WaS a member of the Waterbury branch of the AmeriCan Association of University Women and Nu chapter Of the AIph Gamma Delta sorority. Besides her hus- manager’s o臆ce at the veterans’hospital at North- tions. He was the father of Louis DeRochemont’PrO- three persons from drowning at Hampton Beach, New time a Bank Examiner for the Commonwealth of Louis L. G. DeRoohemontl LL・B・, for forty-Six years Press Club, Vesper Country Club and other associa_ yea,rS agO he received a Carnegie medal for rescuing Mrs. Mildred C. Bucknam (M量LDRED CHAM_ BERLIN, A.Bらdied in December. Mrs. Bucknam a practicing lawyer in Boston, died December 21, at the member of the Boston Athletic Association, the Boston the he is survived by a brothe】・, John Seede McGilly, at Miss Ellis has been associated with the staff of the age of sixty-eight years. Mr. DeRochemont was a of and Gertrude Seede McGil】y, in Lowell, Massachusetts. Church, Dr. Langdale was chief editor of白Religion in I阻nois・ died January ll in that city, at the age of 90 FIorida, Arizona, and Califomia. He was at one time PreSident of Orange City College in Florida. After his a平ember the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn. In addition to being associate book editor of the new united Methodist yea富S. Oakland・ Califomia, December 9. Following his was Francis McGilly, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγii加aie, died on Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a trustee of both Wesleyan and Drew universities and a graduation’Dr. Harshman served forty-tWO yearS in Stacy October L 1939, at the home of his parents, Frank P. member of thc? board of managers of the hospital in which he died. Charles W. Harshman, S.T.B., Ph.D. ,9んdied at Mr. Portsmouth, New Hampshire, KiwanlS Club. A few Rev・ John W. Langdale, Theologγ, aSSOCiate book HENRIETTA P. HOVEY, '82 CHARLES WILLIAM HARSHMAN, 188 Maine. editor of The Methodist Church, died December 17 at 詑轟磐豊l豊蒜も隷書語義詫七㌍ had Mrs. Henrietta Porter Hovey’M・D., Of Rockford, GEORGE M. STACY, JR., ’35 George M. Stacy, Jr., Educaきまon, died January 7 in Hchron, MARGÅRET RIDLON, ’29 Margaret Ridlon, Ed.M., Of Brookline, died in Boston, October 3, 1940. PHYLLIS CHAMBERLÅIN, A.B. ’29, Mc‘S. Ceγi砺caie ’30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Chamberlain of Worcester, tO Richard A. Sias, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Sias of Orlando, Florida. Mr. Sias is an engineer with the American Machinery CorPOration of Orlando. PAUL B. NOURIE, LL.B. ’30, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Camille J. Nourie of Fra重lklin, tO Elinor M. Branch, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Oliver W. Branch of Manchester, New Hampshire. PHYLLIS SAVOY, B.S. in P.A.L. ’30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SoI Savoy of Springfield, tO SAMUEL D. ROBBINS, La秒’z5, Of Boston. Miss Sa.voy is∴a Page Tんみ切-Tんγee Business Directory 蒜慈善i轟譜謎.St#藍票磐詑豊認諾e恕碧r蛸島豊豊F主豊 1ax誰終.. ,HAYER, Mus証。r硬。 ,3」, 。f m認識惑‡轟謙鵜島B初essAdminis- YEししOW CAP MESSENGER 認諾書譜器量露盤嘉糖霊d寵駕緒擢舘瀧盤詰置詑豊認諾 入籍盤薄豊島A. ・32, 。f Bidd。f。.d, te畿窪艶欝務露語著護持藍 §ERVICE - Maine, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carp of Boston' and Mrs. Frederick I〇・ Bauer of Lexington’tO Martin 76 TREMONT STREET Tremont Temple しAF. to Esta M. Isaacson, daughter of Mr・ and Mrs. Harry J. Boyle, SOn Of MI.S. Neal E. Boyle and the late Neal 5307 Isaacson of Aub¥1rn, Maine. Mr. Carp is proprietor o上∴Boyle of Malden. a market in Biddeford. MARION P. BLÅIR, PγaCきical Aγ;s 。nd Le#eγS ’39・ Pro皿Pt- Neat- Courteous sYDNEY ADÅMS, S・T・B-33, Of Tilton・ New of Atlantic・ daughter of Mr・ and Mrs. John L. Blair of Hampshire, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of Houston' Texas・ tO WARREN O. SILLEN' S.B・ ’35, ● On the job when you want them. ● O債the payro11 when you don,t wantthem. New Bedford, to Katharine E. Merritt’daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs・ John D. Sillen of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Merritt of Cataumet. Miss EARLE W. CROMPTON・B・S.;nEd・ '39・ SOn Of 鵜霊t譜藍罵寵鴇謹難聴蕊翫d器器r五二鴇龍・0豊轟盤 BEA⊂ONCAMERA§ Fu=Equipmentof^llmake§OiCamera§ .nd^ccesiOliei.GieetingCard§forall church in Tilton. Lawrence G. Muehling of Manchester' New Hamp- DOROTHY L. BAKER, B.S.祝d・ ,33, daughter o上shire. Mr. Crompton is at present teaCher and athletic Mrs. Graぐe X. Bcker of Cambridge, tO Edwin J. COachintheCranstonschooIsystem. 艶認諾清書SOn Of MI∵ and Mrs. James H. Jo盤認豊藍:盤; ’盤霊# #三言; pRISCILLA SPEÅRE, 4.B・ ,33, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mrs. Louis Gardner of Brookline. Mr・ OccaiiohS. and Mrs. Alden H. Speare of Newton Centre, tOWilliam Karlin is a student at the SchooI of心側ぐine. CLARENCEE.HYDE,Proprietor 6BEACONSTREET.BOSTONIMASS. Tel.CAPlto19409 軋盤盤l謹諒恕諾諒霊認許諸豊譜認藍豊諾藍終盤 HANNAHL.WARINGIB.S・;nP.A.L∴34・daughter Alfred A. Maher of Dorchester. Miss Maher is∴a of Mrs. Mary L. Waring of Fall River’tO ROBERT L. teaCher at the Gavin School in South Boston. cRAWFORD,助siness Adm寂s’γα’io硝1・ SOn Of Mr. HELENE S・ SPENCER・ B・S・ in P・A・ ,39・ daughter and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, also of Fall River. Miss Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S・ Spencer of Quincy・ tO Warren waring is a member of the faoulty at the Senior High A. Riley of Lowell" Tel.pho可蕊器欝 諜露盤認諾霊説n塁審f欝now霊報器溜智証霊豊諸艦謹書 JOHN C. ROSENFELDT, Z‘L・B・, ’35・ SOn Of Mr・ Pennsylvania’to Laura E. Golding・ daughter of Mr. Sympho"y walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Walker, Swomley is national youth secretary of the Fellowship FLOWER SHOP M..DR。D 。. E寂。n∴豊豊蕊品薄翰露盤箔漑 '35, daughter of Mr. WES。OTT, and Mrs. JamesC。Il。gC S. Wescott of。,nd istYouth. “r心的●珂恥l一旬脚r肌(競伽録の鋤阿部γ●’ and Mrs. I」eon S. Rosenfeldt of Waban’tO Janet W. and Mrs. Frank E. Golding of North Attleboro. Mr. MaldenJ tO Leland B. GIover of Winthrop. Mr・ DOR重S THAYER・ A.B∴39, daughter of Mr. and 書録H調Ii叫l○○ ▲▼●調● B●●t●1.. M重w」 Gl。,。r.S 。m。Ioyed in the United States Postal Service EL鵜島盤#盤‡罵言維謹擢 BERT L・ COWAN, B.S言n B.A・ ,36, Of Milton’tO la患龍g結龍盤轟s,B∴39, daught。. Of Mildred Sawtelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs・ John J. 叢畿蹴謹叢誌罵竃議謹諾意盤譜e端諸離島 government. M書LDRED E. WHITE・ College 。nd E廊io信3。・ EILEEN G. GEARY● E初で・ ’36, Of Newton・ tO daughter of Mr. and Mrs・ J・ Delbert White of HamilJOHN J. MILLS. B.S言nEd・ ,37, Of Brighton. Jb 〃功 。課搬r豊離H諸繍鶉擬轟轟鵜欝態 connecticut, tO Arnold F. Chariott’SOn Of Mr. and し;協ore Pre∫∫ Mrs. CharlesChariottofthesamecity. MissHaughis Mary A. Baker of Milton and the late Everett A. girls' physical education iustructor in the Beniamin Baker' tO Esther I. Swift・ daughter of Mr. and Mrs・ KBNNETH A. CAMERON, Ed・M・ 譜甑詑悪幣韓鴇蕊蕊t鵠器豊Russell Swift’also of Milton. '40・ SOn Of Mr. E績豊能豊・よ怨霊聖経藍鵠盤籠こ韮嵩†畿譜講書曹操詣畿 coulter of Newton Highlands. Ellswort,h of Central Village' Connecticut. Mr・ wALTER M. MULVⅢILL, M.D∴36・ SOn Of Mr・ Cameron is principal of the Central SchooI of Plainand Mrs. Michael Mulvihill of Worcester' tO Muriel K. field・ Connecticut. DORIS S. LITCHFIELD◆ Mus・B・ ’40・ daughter oi 認証霊申告.鵠認証霊露語藍詣霊霊 Mr・ and Mrs. F. S. Litchfield of Natick' tO WENDELL でき HARBOR BU重LDING 470 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HAN. 5417 ter city Hospital and St. Vincent’s Hospital in the B. PH重LLIPS・晩s・B・ '38, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- 。欝。盤蕊蔀盤轟議競欝鶉競業 譜盤荘認諌早・ Neville’SOn Of Mrs. Henry P’ of Dorchester' tO Harriett R. Maxwell’daughter of MAR重E L. HOEHLB, A.B∴37’daughter of Mr・ Mr.andMrs・RobertJ. MaxwellofNorthQuincy. Mr‘ and Mrs. William F. Hoehle of Jamaica Plain, tO Dr. NoI.tOn is∴Sales manager of the Quincy Bookbinding ROBERT G. MILLICAN・Libeγαl A葎’39- SOn Of Mr・ C競謂‰R C. OULTON,Ed.M. ’40, Of Agawam, SOn and Mrs. J. Andrew Millican of Winohester・ Dr.NAJEEBKLAM,S.B・ ,37, M・D・ ,40,SOnOfMrs. Of Mr. and Mrs. Humbert C. Oulton of Fitchburg・ tO E]ean Klam of Cambridge, tO Louise Selwyn of West Grace G. Brass, daughter of Ma David B・ Brass of MARY E. SWEENEY,B.S. in Phγ.Ed ,37, daughter監護絡c#講叢1S諾盛悪霊藍 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sweeney of Scituate・ tO Of theteaching staff of theAgawam High School. 詑語轄競癌豊昔and Mrs. Thomas J. B諾搭黒色露語諸:盤譜 a謹馳L鵠描盤彊童置‡読講読議認諾謀議豊 磐忠露悪藍普請器計磐諾意豊島喜 Mrs. John J. Phelan of North Andover' tO Capitola south Duxbury. Mulligan, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Mulligan of 。f蕊蕊蕊醗雑器摘霊薄語舘謹聴盤葦懲悪clerk of 翫鴇謹罵罫謙霊rd' SOn Of Mr. and a器誓誤認tR藍諜豊盤豊富 wENDELL S. MOORE誰.S・ inS.S. ’38・ SOn Of Mr. eron C. Baker' SOn Of Mr.andMrs. Charles Baker, also and Mrs. F. C. Moore of Watert,OWn・ tO Elizabeth of Fairhaven. Miss Renaudis doingsocialservicework Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. GaI.rett Of in Fairhaven. Mr・ Baker is empIoyed as laboratory sedan, Kansas・ Mr. Moore is assistant to his fat,her' teChnicianwiththeU. S. TestingCompanyinHoboken, w髄gr露盤糀前書訪藍討霊。f N藻詳説A S・ W重GGLESWORTH・ B.S・ inEd・ ’40, Mrs. C. V. Needham of Brandon, Vermont’tO Frances daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vict,Or H. Wigglesworth of M. Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Need- Belmont, tO Richard P. Sprague of Bridgewater. ham of Middlebury, Vermont. Miss Needham is em- GEORGE DE MAYO・掬沈ess Adminis!γaきio信42, 隷繁攫灘a盤意諾盤露盤盤端部溺荒 縄sociate editor of the EαSぱos!on Times・ MYRL Å. ORCUTT, B.S.初. ,38・ daughter o上∴∴FRANCIS L. HUGHES・助sinessAdm寂siγa!io招2・ 驚議襲欝籠轟鶉護轟欝韮欝諾瀧 at the Illinois Institute of TechnoIogy in Chicago. MARY HALE・助siness Admil勅’ion ,44・ danghter a孟蒋謹聴鵠諸富描霊謹‥語葦讐善悪露語謹艶盤認許 Maγ柳e SuggeS書きhai叩uクαiγO巌e ouγ∴αd妨isers Pαge Thi旬-Fo研 Solon, Maine, Were married December 22. Mr. Rich- MamageS ardson teaohes sclence at the high school in Be]leville, New Jersey, Where they are making their home. 月めの`r●読 WARREN F. ABRÅMS,B.S. ;nB.A. ’37, SOn Of Mr. P重Ofe8SO重MERVYN J. BA暮LEY, A.B∴J5, A.M. ’I7, PrOfessor of German and Fine Arts at the College and Mrs. Joseph Abrams of Newton, and Maroia G. Milender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Milen・ Of Boston, Were married on Christmas Eve. Mrs. der of Brookline, Were married December 22. Mr. and MI'S. Abrams are living in Brookline. Bailey was formerly secretary to the dean at the College PARKER R. COLMER, B.S.わB.A. ’37, and Of Liberal Arts, and HELEN MI FARWELL, AB. ’」5. Of I,iberal Arts. Professor and Mrs. Balley are living Lynelle Brown of Beaufort, South Carolina, Were mar・ LEO PH重LIP DOHERTY, L乙.B. ’J9, Of Chestnut ried in November. Mr. Colmer graduated from the Coast Artillery Sohool, Fortress Monroe, South Hill, and Margaret V. Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Foley of Belmont, Were married January 2. Carolina, in November and is now stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina. at 27 Central Terrace, Auburndale. Mも措親誌鴇嘉藍管掌蕊落盤豊 bunkport, Maine, and Eleanor Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Neal of North Berwick, Maine, Were married December 24. C. RAYMOND GUSTAFSON, B.S.読B.A. ’30, LLB. ’33, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles GustafBOn Of dau答hter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. I」ee Of Brook- 1ine were married in December. Mr. Glines is a Lieutenant in the O鯖cers’Reserve Corps. ALBERT J. McNULTY, B.S.加! B.A. ’37, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. MoNulty of Salem, and Frances E. Gustafson are living in Har償ord. associated with the Boston Edison Company. JESSIE W. STEWART, B.S.海P.A L. ’37, daughteI. Of Mr. and Mrs. Emory G. Stewart of Needham, and Lome Craig, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Lome V. Craig of Craig has been a oo町mercial teacher in Abington High School. Mr. Craig lS a teacher of art in the Rogers D. O’Dounell, daughter of Mrs. Mary O’Donnell of the Sohool at Stamford, Connecticut. The couple are living Same City, Were married Deeember 28. Mrs. Sheehan in Darien, Connecticut. is at present principal of the Brownell Comer school in CATHERINB M. BALL. B.S.わo P.A.L. ’3I, 譲葉岩盤蔀持露盤書誌統監・護持 BrooklyI]. New York, Were married December 27. Mr. Seegel is empIoyed as a superviβOr at the Eastern Isles Importing Company, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Seegel are EVA L. BARR. Pγa`雄αj Aγ!s αnd Le妨γS ’38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Barr of South Natick, and Maurice J. Lynch, SOn Of Mr. and Mr8. Edward F. Lynch, also of Natick, Were married JanuWILLIAM B. HUSSY, S.B. ’38, SOn Of Mr. and Mr8. Frank Burnet of Bellingham, Washington, and Fredricka Boone, daughter of Mrs. William L. Boone WOLFRAM L. LEVY, Busわess Admわ寂γa訪on ’3I. ALFRED Z. LEVENSON, LL.B∴38, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. LevenBOn Of Che】sea, and Katherine Wyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wyman of Wollaston, Were married December 25. Mr. Levenson is is a radio singer. a practicing attomey. ALICE J. MÅTHESON. A.B. ’32, and Merrill N. Friend of Gloucester were married on January l. They Will make their home on Clearway Street in Boston. JANE D. WARD, Bus存’eSS Admわis!rのきion ’32, ELENA L. MAGON賞, PγαC妨α; Aγis a脇d Le!;eγS ’38, and Mrs. Patriぐk F. Graham of Scranton, Pennsylvania, Were married Graham is a member of the Hamilton High School faculty. Mr. Graham is affiliated with a national tobaoco company. Dorothy L. Watts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Hill Watts of Austin, Texas, Were married on December 24. Mr. Dean is principal of the Collicot School in Milton. STEPHEN S. SOJA, LL.B. ’33, SOn Of Mrs. Sophie B. Soja and the late Frank Soja of Indian Orohard, and GERTRUDE I. WILLARD, PγαC!icαZ Aγ!s ond Of West Mansfield, and Thomas S. Beoker, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Becker of North Attleboro. were married December 14. Mr. Becker is associated with EVA GELLER. PγαC庇の! Aγis ’39, daughter of Mr. Roanoke, Virginia, WeI.e married early in January. MERLE L. FERGUSON, Mus.B. ’35, daughter of Mrs. Sidney J. Ferguson of Somervil]e, and Richard B Mather, SOn Of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Mather of in December. Mr. Mather is teaching at the Staten Island Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Mather are making their home on Staten Island, New York. GEORGE F. NIXON, B.S. ;綿B.A. ’35, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Nixon of Middletown, Connectiout, and JEAN F. FUERBRINGER, A.B. ’36, dau基hter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Fuerbringer of New York, Were married December 28. Mr. Nixon is associated with the Corbin Screw Corporation of New Britain. CHARLES W. WILMARTH, B.S. ;n B.A. ’35, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wilmarth of Attleboro, and Barbara D. Kenerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. Silverman is practicing dentistry in Washington, D. C., Where he and Mrs. Silverman are living. ERNEST N. SEAVEY, B.B.A. ’39, and Louise Holland Brown of Washington, D. C., Were married in Boston, December 21. The couple are residing at 249 Chestnut Hi11 Avenue, Brighton. WOOd, and JOHN HOUSTON, B.S. ;n Ed. ’39, SOn Of Te萱ephone Highla面d● 0207-0208 Mr. and Mrs. David Houston of Medford, Were mar- Connecticut. BURNHAM W. COWDERY, B.S. ;n B.A. ceγ・ !海ca!e ’40, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cowdery, Of Needham, and Cora M. Kennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervil C. Kennett, a]so of NeedhaIP, Were married December 25. Immediately followlng his graduation at Randolph Field, Texas, Mr. Cowdery. assigned as instructor of twin motor army p]anes at Flaherty of Portland, Were married January 9. Dr. Feeney for the past year has been Assistant Resident On the Uro】ogical Servioe of the Boston City Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Feeney are ]iving at Hartford, Conneoticuも. LUCILLE M. M重TCHELL, B.S.わPhヅJ3d. ’36, Kelley Field, Tekas. DORIS B. GOLDMAN, B.S.わI B.A. ceγi窃cαte ’40, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cherry of Brookline, and Dr. Leonard Weiner, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Weiner of Hartford, Connectiout, Were married Decem- ber 14. Dr. Weiner is a lstLieutenant of the medica] detachment in the 208th Coast Artillery and is stationed at Camp Edwards, Falmouth. THOMAS STANLEY HEY, B.S. jわB.A. ceγi窮cα!e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Mitchell of Fairfield, and Robert J. Wing, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wing, also of Fairfield, Were married in January. Mrs. Wing is physical direator at Lockwood High School in ’40, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ‘Hey of Westbrook, Warwick, Rhode I母land. Mr. Wing is employed at the accountant in Boston. Jordan Marsh Company in BostoI]. DOROTHY MORSE, B.S. ; Ed. ’36, daughter of Mrs. Graoe Morse of Island Falls, Maine, and Leslie Dickinson, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickinson, also Of Island Falls, Were married Deeember 26. Mr. Dickinson is empIoyed by Emerson’B Drug Store in Mil- 1inocket, Maine. E. CARLETON R重CHARDSON, Ed.M. ’36, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Evan F. Richardson of MiIlis, and Marita M. Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paul of 佃′書♪``宛jク′ ``S. ried December21. The couple areliving in Woodstock, The oouple are living at 6きFoster Street, Attleboro. Patricia Flaherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pleα?`肋`祝うo桝Bosめn Ul房枇γS高γ 122。126 DUDLEYSTREET, BOSTON, MASS. on December 2l, WaS COmmissidned Lieutenant and THOMAS M. FEENEY, M.D. ’36. son of Mr. and WAしLPAPE RS MIRIAM TAYLOR. A.B. ’39, daughter of Dean RALPH W. TAYLOR, A.B. ’J」, A.M. ’22, Of Nor- A. Kenerson of Plainville, Were married in December. Mrs. Thomas F. Feeney of South Boston, and M. G。営。書〇番晴書職種を○○ his father in businesB. The oouple are living in Attleboro. Were married January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Soja are living in Su伍eld. late 重YNN登_2552. lock High School. and Mrs. Max Geller of Lawrence, and Dr. Stanley Silverman, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. M. Silverman of married P.C.H│CKS Augusta, Maine. Mr. Taylor is prlncipal of Wytopit- and the late Alec Zaczynska of Su缶eld, Connecticut, Jean S. Zaczynska, daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Zaczynska Were 種OsTON Le〃eγS ’38, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Willard STUART.DEAN, B.S. ;n Ed. ’33. Ed.M. ’35, and Cambridge, M山東運輸andDi即断butor'of Fi盈監‡盈幹部 17MÅRKETSQUÅRE,LYNN Department of the Attomey Gen年al, State House, December 26. Mrs. TILESTON& HOLLINGSWORTHCO. CateringforA=Occasions Maine, and George F. Taylor, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. H. December. Mrs. Taylor has been empIoyed in the Mr. 霞三三 Wallace Taylor, also of Farmington, Were married i皿 Joseph Of ephoneKENmore6256 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Magoni of Farmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ward of Lowell, and SOn Tel u種ry l. Of Brookline, and Flyse M. Cole of Malden, Were Parried January l. Mr. Levy lS manager Of the Amerlcan Smelting & Refining Company in Boston. Miss Cole Graham, StuartSt.,Boston Of Bever]y Hills, Califomia, Were married December 31. living at ll Rigby Street, Clinton. R. RS重TYCLUBBUILDING 428 North Weymouth were married New Year’s Eve. Mrs. THOMAS G. SHEEHAN, B.B.A. ’30, SOn Of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sheehan of Fall River, and Helen W∞tpO富t. UN重VE CURLEY,INC. EVERETT S. GLINES, Sr.. B.S.わ3 B.A. ’37, SOn Of Finnegan, daughter of William M. Finnegan, also of Salem. were married August ]0, 1940. Mr. McNulty is Mrs. BARBARA H. SAVERY. B.S言n P.AL. ’30, f○○孤 F.T. Mrs. Hazel M. Glines of Boston and of Everett S. Glines of Stamford, Connecticut, and Wendy Lee, West Hartford, Connectiout, and Ruth M. Buxbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bux,baum of Newton Center, Were married in January. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs. George Lang of Onset, and John N. Kunhardt, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. I,Ouis Kunhardt of Melrose, Were married early in January. D轟く品clわeAr農機のgeの`n書● Maine, and Agnes R. M. MacNaughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. MaoNaughton of Portland, Maine, Were married January 4. Mr. Hey is a junior ALLAN W. HUNT賞NG, S.B. ’40, SOn Of Rev. and Mrs. Harold B. Hunting of Manse, Greenfield, New Hampshire, and Mary S. W. Russell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Russell of Round Hill, Woodbridge, New Haven, Conneotiout, Were married in December. Mr. Hunting is now studying at the Graduate School. ROBERT S. REÅD,勘’Simss Admi諦s!γα!io綿’40. SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Read of Wellesley Hills, and Virginia E. Squiers, dau営hter of Mr. and Mrs. 施γ秒e拙gge高雄ai γ0α加かり"あeのα′ αdりe′碇僻事 Pαge Tんわ砂-Fわe Vincent H, Squiel・S Of Ne¥高On Highlands, `¥・ere marl.ied OOuld find, Since Mayflower days, for my pedigree- December 28. minded clients, and incidentally recording my findings J. AUGUST DUVAL, B SiiieSS Admil読!γa訪on ’43. son of Mr. and }II.S. August P. Duval of Jaffrey, New Hampshire, and Charlotte I. Phillips, daughter of in copies of “Wenzel’s Pedigree Book,’’which I pub- 1ished a few years ago. Most interesting work! “After living several years in New York City, I was Mrs. Gladys I. Phillips of Antrim, New Hampshire, were married Deeember 7, Mrs. Duval is empIoyed in Yonkers for ten years; then a dozen years in Allendale, New Jersey, Where for two years I was Judge of by the American Guernsey Cattle Club Headquarters in the Recorder’s Court. Two years ago my wife died, Peterboro, New Hampshire, Mr. Duval is employed and soon my daughter aIld I moved to Ho-Ho-Kus, by the Derry ElectI.ic Company in Jaffrey. publio o飼ces by Govemor Saltonsta11 reoently. The Alumni Association extends∴∴SymPathy to J. HOMER SLUTZ, S.T.B., On the death of his wife, Jennie Hammond Slutz. 1912 New Jersey, Where I am now living.’’ MARGARET V. LAMARCA, Bc(Sわ!eSS Admi is- I have an unmal‘ried daughter, Katherine, and a son, きγaiion ’43, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano S. John Wenzel, Jr., Who lives in Y“onkers with his wife I.aMarca, Of Winchester, and Antonio F. Albiani, SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albiani of Chelsea, Were married in.January. Mr. Albialri is associated with and two children, CaroI Lou and Jacqueline. Siness Admi海s!γα!ioタG ’44, SOn Of Dr. Alan R. LukellS Of Belmont, and Grace Custer, da.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Custer of Boston, Were married December 28. The couple are living at 1700 Riverside Drive, Tl‘entOn, New Jersey. Edward S. Dangel, SOn Of EDWARD M. DANGEL, LL.B. ’12, and Mrs. Dangel, Of Chestnut Hill, tO Ruth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Jacobs of Boston. Miss Jacobs is∴attending 1892 his brother as p重・OPrietor of Ålbia重しi’s Market in Boston. ALAN R. LUKENS, IV. B WALTER S. MORGAN, Libeγal Ar細, Of Sharon, teacher of accounting, and from 1928 to 1932 State Comptroller-and a member of the State Commission on Administration and Finance, WaS named again to those Bishop EDWIN H. HUGHES, S.T.B., has been appointed chairman of the Commission on War Emergenoy and Overseas Relief by the Council of Bishops. The lecteI.n in the new chancel of the Foundry Methodist Church, Washington, D. C., WaS ereCted in honor of Bishop EDWIN H. HUGHES, S.T.B., former resident bishop of the Washingt,On Area. Wheaton College; Mr. Dangel is a student at the Boston University Law School. W量LLIAM R. LESLIB, S.T.B., PaStOr Of St. Mark’s Methodist Church, BI.OOkline, and recently elected PreSident of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches. WaS PreSented with the Carnation Award by The Jez4,ish Adt,OCαie of Boston for the week of December 6, “in appreoiation of his effective labors in the vital field of interracial and interdenominational harmony.’’ WILLIAM L. STIDGER, rheologγ, has recently Births 1898 We are sorry to hear that Bishop EDGAR BLAKE, To Professor ROBERT E. MOODY, A.B. ’22. A.M. ’23, an〔l Mrs, Moody (ELEÅNORWRAGG, A.B. ’33, A.M. ’35), On December 27, tWins, Susan Deming at the Baker Moody, and Stephen Clark Moody, Memorial HospitaI. To WILSON G. STÅPLETON, S.B. Stapleton, Of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Written a book entitled, ``The Human Side of Greatness." Wilson Marsh, born December 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Trask (A. CONSTANCE FOWKE, Pγa子訪cal Arisのrd Le#eγS ’33) while they were on their way to Atlantic City, New Jersey, for the meeting of the Council of Bishops. Of Edgewood, Rhode Island, a SeCOnd child, Paul Kenneth, On 1901 view, Holyoke, a daughter, Brenda I」eanna, On Decem- ber2. To H. WARDER VAN DEMAN, B.S.高’ S.S. 35, S.T.B. ’37, and Mrs. Van Deman of Friendship, Maine, a SOn, Arthur Wesley, On December 14. To NORMAN W, MASON, B.S. ;n Ed. ’38, and Mrs. Mason, a daughter, Ann, On January 5. To JOHN J. LALLY, B.B.A. ’40, and Mrs. Lally of Brockton, a SOn, Robert Francis, On November 22. To CHARLES LATIMER, A.M. ’40, and Mrs. Latimer (LILL量TH WILDING, M.S. i′? S.S. ’39), a daughter, Margaret, On December 25. Attorney, is devoting his time to probing spy clues in New England. Attorney Hassan has been assigned to attomey’s office. An ar七icle entitled `’Missions Around the World’’ Rev. WILLIÅM J. DÅVIDSON, TheoIogγ, has been appointed actin筈secretary of the Department of Educational Institutions (General) of the Methodist Written by ELMER A. LESL重E, S.T.B., Ph.D. ’I6, apPeared in the November 20 issue of Zions Heγald. Church. 1902 January l. To H. H. BAIR, S.T.B. ’35. and Mrs. Bair of Fair- BDWÅRD D. HASSÅN, LL.B., Assistant U. S. take charge of espionage and sabotage cases for the ’28,秘nd Mrs. 払 se○○重ld son, 1913 Theologγ, and Mrs. Blake of Coral Gables, FIorida, Were Seriously hurt in an automobile accident which occurred Four members of the College of LiberalArts Class of 1902 held an informal reunion at the home of LILLA ALGER, A.B., in East Orange, New Jersey. Those PreSent Were SUSAN R. CUTTS, A.B., Mrs. Minerva 1915 MÅRY H. CÅRD, A.B., Of the Passaic, New Jersey, High School faculty, has been granted a year’s leave Of absence so that she may teach at the Santiago, ChiIe, High School. Miss Card has been selected as an exChange teacher to go to Chile as a “Good Neighbor.’’ B. Shirley (M賞NNIE FORD, Ph.B.), and LINDA M. EZRÅ M. COX, S.T.B., Who has been en宮aged in FRENCH, A.B. This meeting, Which was held on Election Day, has been an annual event for nearly field work for the Board of Home Missions and Church Extensi(里Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Wil】 CPntinue ln a Similar cap辛′city with the Board of Mis- もwen七y years. Rev. GEORGE A. MARTIN, S.T.B., Who retired in 1939 from the superintendency of the Springfield s10nS and Church ExtensIOn Of the new united church. Rev. Mr. Cox has been in Boston recently lecturing at District of the New England Conference of the Methodist Church, Will supply Wesley Methodist Church, the SchooI of Theology. Salem, until June l, 1941. L海.D∴30, has been made a member of the Boston BIshop G. BROMLEY OXNÅM, S.T.B., Honoγaγγ Authors’Club. He delivered a series of lectures at the 1904 Personals SchooI of Re脆gion of FIorida Southel.n College from J秘nuary 5 to 9. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary J. TRUSTEE Aldrich, mOther of Rev. OSCAR J. ALDRICH, A.B., 1916 S.T.B. ’07, PaStOr Of Park United Methodist Church, Dr. Margaret C. Lewis (MARGARET CUMMINS. M.D.), One Of the national Girl Scout health and safety Fall River: Mrs. Aldrich died on November 2 in HOWARD W. SELBY, !偽Slee, and Mrs. Selby, Of Newport News, Virginia. West Newton, held open house on New Year’s Day in 1905 observance of their silver wedding anniversary. advisors of the program division, SpOke at‘ the meeting Of the Manchester, Connecticut, Girl Scout Council on January 13. Bishop JAMES C. BAKER, S.T.B., Of Los 1887 1918 Angeles, Califomia, Sailed from San Francisco, Friday, Mrs. Wi11iam E. Chenery, Wife of WILLIAM H. CHENERY, A.B., Honoγaγγ Sc.D. ’38, WaS reCently December 20, for a visit of several weeks in the Orient. He will spend these weeks in Japan and Korea. BEATRICE S. WOODMAN, A.B., WaS recently Sketched in the ``Our Gracious Ladies’’ column, a feature of the Bosion rγaひeleγ. pictured in the sketch entitled “Our Gracious Ladies’’, 1908 a feature of the Boston Tγα′eleγ. 宣919 LOVETT B. GROVES, A.B., has the distinction of 1888 having held two govemment positions simultaneously Rev. DILLON BRONSON, S.T.B., and Mrs. Bronson are now living at 609 Lindaraxa Street, Alhambra, California where they have bought a home. 1889 for thirty years. He was recently retired as∴SPeOial olerk in the United States Post O鉦ce after 37 years of serⅤice. He is at present a head clerk in charge of the duplicating records in the Registry of Motor Vehicles in which o航ce he has been empIoyed for the last thirty yearS. Divinity SchooI spoke on ‘`The Social Message of the Bible,, at the Copley Methodist Church, Boston, On January 13. This was one of a series of talks he has been givin雲at this church. 1891 CORA STANWOOD COBB, A.B., having spent the greater part of her time sinoe graduating from college in the field of mathematics, actuarial, aStrOnOmical and statistical, has been devoting herself for the last twelve years to the work of Character Hducation Tumers Falls, has been appointed a teacher in that 七〇wn. JOHN S. DERHAM, ZaαI, Of Uxbridge, retiring after six years of service in the attomey general’s department, has formed a law partnership in Worces七e章. 1909 Dr. CHARLES R. BROWN, S.T.B., S.T.D. (かO me所0) ’2Z, Honoγaγ3,LL.D∴36, dean emeri七us of Yale Mrs. Helen Reidy (HELEN COLL賞NS, Saγge初), Of Dr. HARRY W. McPHERSON, S.T.B., Honoγaγγ LL.D. ’35, is at present executive secretary of the Division of Educational Institutions of the Methodist Church. JOSEPH STOPFORD, TheoIogay, is now pastor of a church in Derry, New Hampshire. Previous to his new appointment, Mr. Stopford was pastor of the Pleasant Street Methodist Church in Salem, New EDITH CHRISTINA JOHNSON, M.R.月., is PrOfessor of English at Wellesley Co11ege. Dr. Johnson lS a director of the Boston Chapter of the American Association of University Women and president of the Massachusetts Iota Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at Radcli節e College. In addition, She is the author of “Lamb AIways Elia’’and is now working on a book on Lamb’s∴adopted H ampshire. FRANK G. VOLPE, LL.B., is head of the division of oriminal ]aw and subversive activities under the new organization of the department of the Attorney General. daughter Emma and her English Publisher husband, Edward Moxon. 1920 STÅNLEY D. BRÅDWAY, B.B.A., has been apPOinted Comptroller of Thompson’s Spa, Inc. through story telling・ Through historical stories which 1910 she prepares and te11s to the children in the schooIs of 1922 Massaohusetts, She ``calls to the children,’’as it were, hoping to impress upon them the desire and will to lead good and worthy lives. She has written a book of science for young persons ca11ed ``God’s Wonder World.’’ Her hobbies are still geoIogy and history. Rev. D. HÅROLD HICKEY, S.T.B., B.S.海Ed. ’29, A.M. ’30, is on leave of absence from his pastorate in Wesley Methodist Churoh, Salem, having been called into the service as a Chaplain in the National Guard. 1911 that hung in the oorridor, OPPOSite the Dean’s o岱ce. Judge Jennie L. Barron (JENNIE LOITMAN. Since I plamed that exhibit on a scale of about 200,000 A.B., LL.B. ’13, LL.M. ’14), WaS recently pictured in miles to the inch, With the丘ve inch gilded ball to repre・ the sketch entitled “Our Gracious Ladies’’, a feature sent the sun, I have doI)e a lot of ``statisticatizing.’’ of the Bosio綿Tγaひeleγ. Rev. ERNEST Å. MILLER, A.M., Ph.D. ’」5, Of 驚態馨籠聾護議欝 Page Tん加ひ-Sあ Education, Nashville, Tennessee, in December, yOuth workers conferred with Dr. CHARLES F. BOSS, B・R・E., P皿ember of the Methodist Peace Commission, JOHN WENZEL, A.B.,LL.B. ’94, Writes: “Some old timers who frequented 12 Somerset Street in the ``gay nineties,, will remember the model of the solar system During the Methodist Conference of Christian Central Methodist Church, Lawrence, is the auもhor of a book entitled =God’s Christmas’’ which has just been published. OOncemlng What Methodist youth may do in a war situation. Dr. JESSIE DELL CRAWFORD. B.R.E., A.M. ’26, is now president of the Baptist Missionary Train- ing School. Chicago, Illinois. NOEL P. LAIRD, B.B.A., M.B.A. ’29, asSOCiate PrOfessor of Economics and Business Administration at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsyl- Vania, has been eIected director of the Eastern Commeroial Teachers Association. The Alumni Association extends its sincerest sym- pathy to professor ROBERT E. MOODY, A.B., A.M・ ,23・ and to GEORGE F. MOODY, B.S.わ Ed∴26・ A.M・ '30, in the recent deaths of their father 薗a諾講請託蕊鑑龍書七難親。詳 ist Church, and either built the parsonage or church, Or both・ in several communities in which he served. The Association also extends its sympathy to Professor from Korea. Their present address is 301 Market Street’New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. DAVID Å・ ROSE, LL.B., aSSOCiate justice of the Dorohester municipal court, WaS gueSt SPeaker at the Friday night seI.Vices of the Temp]e B・nai Israel in Beachmont on December 20. Assistant Attorney General in Massachusetts. 重り28 January 16. G. VAUGHN SHEDD, S.T・B., is pastor of the First Methodist Church of Melrose which celebrated its month of October. 1923 EMILY M. BENNETT, B.B.A., is now senior bookkeeper in the State Department of Industrial Accidents. FRED W・ KNICKREHM● S.T・B・, S.T.M. ,29, has 彊聴謙謹書嵩鴇誌罷業Chestnut Street FRÅNCIS H. BÅTE, Lαα)・ Of Winthrop, Maine, has recently been elected to the Senate of that state. M anufac turers. SetもS. received the B.R.E. degree in 1930. ALBERT M・ WITWER, Jr., S.T.B., a COmmissioned lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserves, has EDGAR B・ EMERY’B.B・A・, Of West Medford, is Vice-preSident of the Boston Chapter of Reserve O鯖cers of the United States Army. Rev. JOSEPH M. HARRELL, S.T・B・, A.M・ ’25, minister of the B altic and Versailles Methodist churohes in Connecticut, WaS invited by the religious director of Station WNLC, New London, tO repreSent the American Bible Society on the air on December 6. His theme Berkshire County’has been promoted to the position of Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, tO become chap- Assistant Scout Executive for the entire BerkshiI‘e 1ain at the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. County. PETER DENISEVICH, Business Adm寂siγaiio拘 1929 JOSEPH F. BACIGALUPO, 1L・B", Of Lawrence, has been appointed Assistant Attomey General in M assachus etts. WILMONT SCHWIND・ B.B・A・ ’z4, is proprieter MARTIN F. STEMPIEN, B.B・A・, Of New Britain, Connecticut・ has been appointed a member of Draft Board 6B in the same city. GEORGE E. THOMPSON● LL・B・, LL.M. ’25, has been appointed assistant distriot attorney in MiddleSeX County. Mr. Thompson is a partner in the firm of Mrs. Arthur L. Woodman of Concord. Miss Bornhofft is a senior at the College of Practical Arts and Letters. CARL F. FELLOWS) La均has been elected to the Senate in the State of Maine. 。i詣三富霊媒揺主恩。薄暑鴇t篇 inteme and resident physician, has opened an o伍ce in Springfield. Dr. Lichter wi11 1imit his practice to disease and surgery of the eye. 宣930 Ely, Bradford, Thompson & Brown. GEORGE H. YAGJIÅN) LL.B., aSSistant District JOSEPH B. GOODBARI LL.B., lecturer at the SchooI of Law’WaS honored on December 19 by being eleoted a founder member of the Phi Beta Kappa Association. CARL M. MYDANS, B.J・, Who has oome into great 号護叢誌隷認諾欝諾謹 companied by his wife. Court clerk in Worcester’reSigned recently to resume 1925 SUSAN M. ANDREWS● B.R・E・, A.M. ’3f, Of Boston’eXeCutive director of the General Sunday SchooI Association of the Universalist Church, WaS the SPeaker at the meeting of the Women・s Alliance of the Church of the Unity in Springfield on January 13. The AIumni O鯖ce extends sympathy to ANDREW 諾諾議誤認講読認諾豊 WESLEY COPPLESTONE, A.B., WaS One Of the principals in the oratorio ・・The Messiah・・ presented January ll in Braintree. HORACE E. DUNKLE● Jr., B.B.A., WaS made a Captain on December 16, at Camp Hulen, Texas, Anti-Airoraft Corps. We are sorI.y tO hear of the death of Mrs. Delos W. O’Brian, wife of DELOS W. 0・BRIAN, S.T.B., Of Wilmington’Delaware・ Mr. O'Brian is pastor of the Unitarian Church in that same city. Besides her hus- 1937 WILLIÅM P. DONAHUE● LL・B・, Of Biddeford, 。。緊急盛業詫鈍器㌔慈詣盈1豊富 Mr. Dorgan has served in the House of Representatives Of Massachusetts from Ward 17, and for many years WaS emPIoyed by the Boston E】evated Street Railway. HELEN KIM) A.M・l is now President of Ewha College in Seoul, Korea. ALBION R・ KING, S.T・B・・ dean of men and pro- fessor of religion at Come]l College, is director of a community forum for both town and co11ege at Mount DANKEVICH, M雄・B・ ’39・ MARION ZIEMBA, Mus・B・ ’40・ and MINNIE CALDERARA● Mus.B. ,40, Were amOng those whose musical compositions were played at the meeting of the Composer's Forum- Laboratory on December 18. ÅRTHUR WATZINGER, S.B., is now an instructor in German at the College of Liberal Arts. CONSTANCE DARROW● 4.B・, A.M. ’89, is now Studying at the Hickox Secretarial School in Boston. DOROTHY E. HAYES● B.S. inEd., is a teacher in B霊詮豊能器慈㌔警総。藷謡誓藍震 the first grade of the Morse School in Cambridge. She is now studying for her Master,s Degree at the Senate of that same state. SchooI of Education. Saγgem), naturalist, PreSented an illustrated lecture DOROTHY R・ LELAND, B.S・わG Phγ.Ed., is now in charge of the physiotherapy department at the With her husband at Mrs. Wi11iam D. Orcutt・s Morn_ Shriners, Hospital for Crippled Children in Springfield. Keys. 1926 RALPH A・ PALLADINO, B.B.A., a Major in the Infantry, United States Army, has reported for one year of active duty and is stationed at the New Haven, 繍露盤s譜蕊謹禁蒸器審h。粍紘 Infantry Regiment. GEORGE B. MacNEIL● B寂ness Adminisiraiion, Of Malden・ is assistant manager of an F. W. WooIworth Company store in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, B.S., and PHYLLIS KELLEY・ B.S.・ are taking a two year graduate course in physical education at Wellesley College. JOHN V. PARNELL, Jr.' S.B・l A.M. '40, is now teaching at Virginia State College for Negroes, Ettrick, Virginia. WILLARD J. RAND● Jr., A.M・, S.T.B. ’39, has 島諾i豊北細密a駕豊富誤認許諾 new duties on January 26. 1927 Rev. A. KRIS JENSEN, S.T.B., and Mrs. Jensen are among the missionaries retuming to this∴ぐOuntry street’ Certified public ac- and Mrs. Frank Egger of Middleboro, has recently been appointed as a Page in the Massachusetts General Court. He has been assigned to duty in the House of Representatives where he will also serve as a General Court O飴cer. LOUISE H. LESTBR' B.S・寂Ph3,.Ed., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H・ Lester of Cambridge, is teacher of Physical education in the junior and senior high school in Nantucket. Mrs・ PREMNÅTH DASSI Honoγαγy Ped.D.. is now President of Isabella Thobum CoIIege in Lucknow, India. WOODROW E. SHOLES, B.S.寂B.A. ceγ海cαZe, is now at the Naval Air Station at Seattle, Washington. RACHAEL D. SLAYTON● B.S・寂R.E., has been in Detroit, Michigan, Since May, 1940, aS Director of JAMES A. WHEELER, B.S.寂B.A. ceγ海cale, is now bookkeeper in the Mansfield Co-OPerative Bank. Rev. WOOD K. WHETSTONE, S.T.B., and Mrs. Whetstone have been assigned by the Board of MisSions and Church Hxtension for educational and evangelistic missionary woI.k in India. LYTLE D. WILLIAMS, B.S.寂B.A. ceγ妨cαie, Of Walpole, is a member of the candidates class for a COmmission at the Marine Coms school in Quantico, Virginia. He is employed by Bird & Son and has∴a year’s leave of absence for military training. 1940 VIRGINIA CLARK● M郷.B., Sang at the annua1 WaS aCcOmPanied by a classmate, NORMA CÅSWELL, EVERETT W. COLPITTS' B.S.わ3 B.A., is now associated with the WheeIing Corrugating Company of Cambridge as a sales representative. DAVID I・ DAVOREN, Ed・M・, Pヰncipal of Stacy Junior High School in Mi!ford, has glVen uP teaChing to go to Camp Edwards on Cape Cod for a year・s army training. WILLIAM GLICKMAN. B.S.寂B.A. ceγ海ca/e, 1938 RUTH CONNELLY● A.B・, has been studying and 謙譲謙灘龍議 congress NORMAN F. EGGER? S・B・, A.M. ’40, SOn Of Mr. 8鴇蕊f誰轟音語晶署。器蕊r鐸m謙 assisting at the Burdett Business College in Boston Since September. Mrs. Wesley Mueller (CONSTANCE SOUTHARD, on COuntantS. Mr. Dodkin spent last year in New York. M%S.B., ’40. at the intemal revenue bureau, Boston. TIMOTHY J・ MULCAHY. LL・B・, LL.M∴27, Of ter is the largest in Massaohusetts. Company MÅBEL L. ROBINSON, MG4S・B・, A.M. ’40, SERGE Mrs. Theodore Peary. Mr. and Mrs. Peary are ]iving at 42 North Street, Saco, Maine. GERALD T. MURPHY, LL・B・, Of Chicopee Fa]ls, WaS reCently sworn in as a federal estate tax examiner Boston・ is president of the Boston Chapter of the Re- FREDERICK DODKIN● B.S.寂B.A., is now em- ployed in Boston by the firm of R. L. Douglas & CATHERINE POWERS● B.S・寂P.A・L. ,37, is IIOW Vemon, Iowa. SerVe O臆cers of the United States Army. This Chap- ing at a ranch school in Tucson, Arizona, for the second band, Mrs. O’Brian leaves a son. the SchooI of TheoIogy. Maine・ has been elected a member of the Senate in COmPleting a year of active duty as a Thomason Act O飴cer. Religious Education at the Church of Our Father. 1931 the practice of Iaw. Who is now stationed at Fort Jay, New York, reCeived a Permanent COmmission in the regular army after EDMUND DENNY, Ed.M., Writes that he is teach- Ethel Bomho卸, daughter of Professor HENRY J. BORNHOFFT・ Busわess Adminisiγaiion, and Mrs. WaS ``For the Healing of the Nations.・, Of the R. C. Jewelry store in Rumford' Maine. W量LLIÅM H. CONDON● B.S・ ;n B.A・, fomerly Field Scout Executive of the Northern District of resigned as pastor of Bickley Memorial Methodist Bornhofft of Belmont’tO Byron E. Woodman, SOn Of 1924 T. CATHERINE CARVER, Me4S.B., is now Mrs. Roger Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are living on East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Burton at the Christmas meeting of the Foremen,s Association Spea’king exclusively for the National Association of 宣939 FREDER賞CK BA賞LEY●助s寂ess Admin寂γαiio拘 is now stationed at Fort Niagara' Niagara Fa11s, New York, aS a 2nd Lieutenant in the Infantry. aぷ霊豊s謹舘語語盤鵠S落盤霊諾 ALLAN A. STOCKDALE● S・T・B・l WaS gueSt SPeaker ㌫豊諾悪霊盤雷龍池島認識 SOught speaker. Since November, 1936, he has been graduate work at the SchooI of Applied Social Sciences, University of Pittsburgh. J・ BURKE SULLIVAN, LL・B・, has been reappointed Moody on the death of his baby daughter’Susan, On One hundred and twenty-飾h anniversary during the NATALIE M. WOOD, B.S.寂S.S., is on educationa1 1eave from her position as Field worker for the New Hampshire Department of Public WeIfare for a year・s ROBERT TIEWS・ S.B・・ A.M・ ’39, has a fine po叶 tion in chemical research with the Dupont Company m Delaware. His new address is 911 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Of Newton’Who recently enlisted in the U. S. Army Corps, left on January 2 for Darr Aero Technica] Institute’Albany, Georgia, for three months elementary training befoI.e being assigned to duty at RandoIph Field, Texas. ALBERT GOLDENTHAL, LL.B., SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Goldenthal of Hartford, Connecticut, has become associated with the law firm of Holtz & Rose, Boston. DONALD A. KINGSLEY, LL.B., has been made an associate in the firm of Kingsley, Reynolds & Kingsley of Providence, Rhode Island. He and Mrs. Kingsley are living at 90 Wheeler Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Is]and. LISA LEIDZEN. B.S.寂Phγ.Ed., has a Civil Service POSition as Junior Physiotherapist at the Milwaukee County General Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Eleanor E. Loupret, daughter of Mrs. SARÅH G. LOUPRET, B.S・寂Ed・, Of Lowell, tO Wi-1iam Lee, Jr., SOn Of Mr・ and Mrs. Wi11iam Lee of Brookline. JOHN B. MORSE, B.S.わ8B.A. ceγi殖aie, 1S in the Army Air Corps誓a flying cadet. He is now training at Albany, Georgla. KATHERINE TORRÅNT, A.M., Who has been a member of the Willimantic Teachers college faculty, has accepted a position as reading consultant at Newton. FRÅNK L. UMAN, LL・B・, Of Springfield, has opened O鉦ces for the general practice of law in that city. DOROTHY M. WEEKS● B・S・∴ n Ed・, Of Cant,On, has been selected to teach in the kindergarten of the Newton and Green River SchooIs in Greenfield. ﹂-○○-○○重〇〇〇〇-il〇・〇 璃剛 FORMS FOR BEQUESTS B ECAUSE Of the increaslng tendency on the part of alumni and other friends to provide for the growlng needs of Boston University by bequests and the many lnq甲rleS reCeived as to the proper w料ding thereof, there are glVen below foms for the convenience of those who plan to remember Boston University in their wills. 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. IL Tb Ebtab嵐h a Pとγmaneni 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, endowment fund to be known as tO COnStitute an 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 its Trustees - へ 、 通 い 筒 持 出 - 言 当 ‡ ⋮ ∴ 二 言 生 ∵ ご 言 - ! 諒 ∵ ⋮ ∴ ま だ 高 手 ∴ 子 ﹂ - - - “ ト キ ト 教 - . む し 聾 ÷ i 立 ド 五 ﹁ し L U五γeSi元cted I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University’a COrPOration existing under may direct, 〃L Sbec妨c PuγPOSeS 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, endowment fund to be known as tO COnStitute an the....‥‥...‥‥‥‥‥..‥‥.‥.‥‥.‥‥‥‥‥ Fund, the income therefrom to be expended by the Trustees of Boston University for the fo1獲owlng PurPOSeS : Current Pr Expenses ofess of the ors University Current Expenses For the maintenance of a hi p Fell owshi p Sch o書any Department olarshi p for the purchase of books, the cost and maintenance ‘Of a building or for any purpose the glVer may designate. 細O鵬M細く)R, G量田富S BOSTON UNIVERSITY GIFTS FOR DEVELOPMENT ON THE CHARLES RIVER CÅMPUS 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 lifel I promise to pay to the Trustees of Boston Univerrtythe sum of…….…・:………………………………‥Dollars ($・……………) over a period of….. … ….yearS ln Seml-annual installments. I desire my sub母cription to be applied to (please check): 1. General Development of the University 7. SchooI of Education 2. College of IJiberal Arts 8. College of Practical Arts and Letters 3. SchooI of Theology 9. Sargent College of Physical Hducation 5. School of Law lO. SchooI of Social Work ll. Co11ege of Music 6. College of Business Administration 12. Graduate School 4. SchooI of Medicine Sub sc諦beγ Mα枕AddγeS$ 1 - 当欄月十・ The President and Trustees of Boston University have undertaken to obtain subscriptions and contributions for the development of its new campus on the Charles River.
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