Boston University
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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
蟻
BuILDINGS FOR THE ScHOOL OF THEOLOGY
I」OCATED ON THE CENTRAL QuADRANGLE AN。 CoMMONWEALTH AvENUE
MY
love for this School has deepened as the years have come and gone,
and now in this year when it seems to be necessary to spend billions of
dollars for p匂′∫ical defense I trust someone will see the wisdom of giving
two million dollars to house.and endow this SchooI of Theology now
absolutely essential toやirit〃al defense・
BISHOP G. BROMLEY OXNAM,
S.T.B∴15, HON. Litt.D. ’30
At Jbe Am〃al Dhmer Mee訪客少z4e Aんm′クi少/be Sc.hool少Tbeo佃gy
BOSTON工A
The Boston Universlty Alumni Magazine
Subscription $l.00 per year Single copies 15 cents
VOLUME
XIV
o
NUMBER 2
Whcre shall the scholar live?
In solitude or in society?
In thc green stillness of the country, Where he
can hear the heart of Nature beat, Or in the dark
gray city, Where he can feel and hear the throbbing
heart
of
man〕
I
make
answer
for
him,
and
say,
In the dark gray city.-Z,OngfeIlbw
重N THIS ISSUE O NOVEMBER, 1940
Cover: Left fo rIght, Ralph Salvati, Jim SulliVan, John Connearney and Jim Cassidy over the
Coaching Staff, JeIt fo rIght, Walter Holmer,
Pat Hanley and AI Kawal.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pa筈e
ThePresident’sAnnual Report… … … …. 3
The
Treasurer’s
Annual
Report…
…
…
….
1
VerSityTrustees‥ ‥ ‥‥‥.‥.‥‥‥‥
1
AmericanUniversities‥ ‥ ‥. ‥. ‥ ‥ ‥ ‥ ‥.
1
Boston University SchooI of Social Work. ‥ ‥
′ 0 7 1 8
Annual Meeting and Dinner ofthe Boston Uni-
14
The First Year in the Charles Hayden Memorial Building, Everett W. Lord‥ ‥ ‥ ‥
The First Three Football Games of 1940,
M標でraYKra劇er‥‥‥‥‥‥‥.‥‥
Conference on Preaching and Annual Meeting
Of the School of TheoIogy Alumni Association‥‥.‥.‥‥‥‥‥.‥‥‥.‥‥
ComingEvents‥ ‥ ‥ ‥.
In Memoriam:
Dean
Alexander
Swanson
Begg…
…
… 27
JudgeHavenG.Hill……,………‥ 28.
BostonUniversityNotes…
…
…
…
…
… 29
ROBINSON CHAPEL AND富ADMINISTRATION
E髄to重
EXECU冒IVE ALUMNI SECRETARY
TOWER
Associate Editor
MURIEL VIOLA NOYES
Located in the center of the Charles River Campus
the Buildings for the SchooI of TheoIogy will be at
Published monthly from October to July indusive by the
Bos富ON UNIⅤERSITY ALUENI AssocIA富ION
Editorial O債ce, 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
E暮1しered as second class matter, at the Post O鯖ce, Boston, Massachusetts,
under the Act of March 3, 1879. Title registered in U. S. Patent O鯖ce.
Copyright, November, 1940, by the Boston University Alumni Association.
the left of the Chapel.
The Immortals of
Boston University
“Founders and Associate Founders of Boston
University have their names carried in the
O鯖cial catalogues’and their names are always
read at the Founders’Day CoIγOCatlOn While
the audience stands at attentlOn. There is
no finer way to be remembered than to be
known as the benefact・Or Of a great universlty.
When financial, COmmerCial and industrial
enterprlSeS Shall have crumbled into dust,
When the names they bore shall have been
forgo七ten, and lizards crawI where those
names were. writ, - eVen then the Universlty
Will be servmg in the names of those who glVe
to it,-nameS Which i七will perpetuate in
honor.’’- DANIEL L. MARSH
FγOm the P?・e$ide海,8 4n′m”l Repo塙
Ociobeγ 」0, 」9与0
THE FOUNDERS
LEE CLAFLIN ISAAC RICH JACOB SLEEPER
A§iOC漢ATE FOUNDER§
ALDEN
SPEARE
CHESTER
CORBIN
EDWARD H. DUNN AUGUSTA E. CORBIN
ROSWELL R. ROBINSON CHARLES HÅYDEN
〃Ⅲ
HIS Repoγ高s rea妙所apes牢y of Zights “nd shado博s
WOγen by the脇γead of the yeaγ’s work. We haVe
Seen the sh妨Ze moγうng Z7aCたa研oγ卵eaγi隼he thread
now visiue and no博jmis硯e, b初eveγ博eaγタng均On脇e
亡apes牢y the pic擁e of DemocγaCy・’’- P珊SIDENT MARSH
The President,s A皿肌al Report
To the朴u$おe$ OJ Bo8加肋U毒のeク訪gr
the雛teenth time I have been privileged to
⊥詰e講謹告謹書諜)豊霊三豊
T工葦
Within the period covered by this Report-tO be exact,
on september 26, 1939-the Charles Hayden Memorial
Building was dedicated as the home of our College of
Business Administration. The exercises have been recorded not only for the infomation of the present
avoid a sameness by taking each year a di鯖erent theme
generation but for preservation against the future in
as the motif of the Report. Let the central and controlling idea this year be Democ7.aCU, rePeated with varia-
Bo8to毒の, rhe Bo$to7D U毒のeγ8旬Alu伽毒Mαgα訪ae, issue
tions throughout the Repor七.
slgnificance of the erection of that magnificent building
Democracy lS, in America, the watchword of the hour.
It is a challenglng WatChword. It is a proper watchword・
of October, 1939. No lふnguage can overstate the vast
as the first unit on the new campus. As I said in my
brief dedicaもory address, this building is the head of the
The popular Negro spiritual says that “Everybody that
nail that fastens down this campus. The comfortable,
talks about Heaven ain’t goin’there.’’ Likewise, nOt
convenient, COmmOdious building has mean七much to the
everybody who talks' about Democracy either knows
What it is or practices it. Democracy, aS it is understood
morale of the College of Business Administration, and
in America, reStS uPOn the philosophy tha=he individua】
is endowed by his Creator with certain inalienable rights,
including “life, liberty and the pursui七of happmeSS,’’
has been a symboI of our hope for the future housmg
of the University as a whole.
The improved facilities a鮮orded by the new building
have made possible greatly improved service in the
and that govemment derives its just powers from the
various fields of ins七ruction. Let me suggest thaもyou
COnSent Of the govemed. Hence it means “govemment
read the Report of Dean Lord to the Presiden七, aS Sub-
Of the people, by the people, for the people.’’ It is a
mitted herewi七h, Particularly noting what he says about
SPirit, a Way Of life. It is a practical or social equa量ity
the department of Joumalism, the Prin七ing Laboratory,
as opposed to aristocracy.
and the Bureau of Bus音iness Research.
Boston University is democratic in spirit and personnel,
Encouraged by the facilities made available in the new
in support and in service. To be sure, its Founders and
building, SeVeral organizations of a professional nature
Associate Founders were all men of wea量th and of social
have been developed, including the PsychoIogical Center,
Standing, and at least one of them had nobility in his
under the auspICeS Of the department of PsychoIogy;血e
ancestra=ine, but a11 of them personalized the spirit of
Export Round Table, directed by the instruc七or in Forelgn
Democracy. All through its history, many PerSOnS and
Organizations have made Boston University their prlmary
interest. We include the Founders and Associate Found-
Trade; the Commercial Education Club, under the aus-
PICeS Of the Division of Commercial Education; the Sales
Executives Club, PrOmOted by the department of Manage-
ers, the Trustees, the members of the Faculties, the stu-
ment; the New England Interscholastic Press Association,
dent body, the alumni, and certain benefactors.
and the Professional Council for Joumalism, both under
the aeglS Of the department of Joumalism.
Treasurer,
Ray Speare,
and have
that once
YOU have
just E.
heard
the report
of noted
our e鐙cient
Chase by Boston University of the Evans Memorial
Building from the Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals.
The Evans Memorial is a relatively new building, Stand-
An important achievemen七of the year was the pur-
again Boston University has paid its way・ The margln
Of safety was not very great. To have a balance of
$2,Q90 in a budget of more than $2,000,000 is its own
witness to the care with which we have to administer
重ng adjacent to our SchooI of Medicine and on ground
the budget.
meets the immediate and urgent need for additional
that was originally owned by Boston University. It
Pαge Tんγee
SPaee, and fumishes opportunity for expansion in a way
that wi11 enhance the service of Boston University SchooI
PrOmOtion of the cooperative plan at Boston University.
We are greatly indebted to Miss Harriet E. Richards for
Of Medicine. This does not give us all we need in the
her subs七antial support of this cooperative enterprise from
Way Of physical equ重Pment, but it is a, defini七e step for-
the beginnmg.
Ward. Our School of Medicine and the Massachusetts
Memorial Hospitals have, from the beginnmg, intimately
COOPerated. Wiもh the purchase above described, a neW
COmPaCt WaS entered into between the two instiもutions
Which guarantees a larger and better measure of cooperation in the future than in the past・ It is a slgned, Sealed
and delivered pledge of recIPrOCal service whose value
Will reach far beyond the two institutions concemed.
In speaking of o紐-the置CamPuS improvements which
have enhanced the campus itself, mention should be made
Of the new boat house, built by permission of the Metropolitan District Commission on the Charles River Embankment in front of the wes七em end of our campus.
The inspiration for the new boat house came from a friend
Of rowmg at Boston Universi七y who accompanied his
recommendation for such a building with a substantial
During the year the Universi七y has received gifts and
bequests in excess of $503,000. This addition of more
gif=oward its cons七ruction.
institution of their love・ The University was also glVen
The Boston American League Baseball Company
Showed its helpful interest in Boston Universlty by
donating to us, 4,096 seats for Nickerson Field. The
七he vacant lot of ground on the corner of Bay State Road
damage done to the Field, firs七by the hurricane of two
and Granby Street, diagonal量y across the street from the
years ago, and then by the water main that was laid across
than a half mi11ion dollars represents the glVmg Of many
hundreds of persons in amounts large and small to this
President’s House and directly across from the new cam-
PuS・ The University purchased the adjoining lot,-Which,
七ogether with the lo七donated, PrOVides us with a strategic
the Field by the Metropolitan Distric七Commission, has
now been completely remedied, and our athletic field is
in fine condition.
addition to our new campus・ Likewise, the University
When we speak of persons having a prlmary in七erest in
acquired during the year the former Hollander mansion
On Bay State Road near the new campus. This mansion
Boston University, We hasten to include the alumni. The
is to be used as a dormitory for gir量s on the cooperative
Mr. George A・ Dunn’has made his annual Repor七to the
e鯖cien七Executive Secretary of the A]umni Associaもion,
Plan・ Dr. Lucy Jenkins Franklin, Dean of Women, de-
President so brief and yet so full of important things
SerⅤeS Our thanks for finding this house, aS Well as for the
that I am sure you will read it in full and with profit.
GuESTS GATI珊RING NEAR THE ENTRANCE冒O THE CHARLES HAY。EN AuDITORIUM
Pαge Fouγ
TRUSTEES AND THEIR WIVES AT THE ANNUAL DINNER MEETING
S紡”g !eJ“o r5g椋- MRS. BREWER’MRS. PRINCE’JuDGE ScHOFIELD, MRS. FISK, MR. Cox, PRESIDEN冒MARSH, MRS. MARSH, MR.
SpEARE, MRS. RICH, MR. RICH, MR. SLEEPER, MR. ADAMS.
Sto”di柳g Je串o海事:-MR. B珊WER・ MR. FRIEND・ MRS. DuNN’MR. PRINCE, MR. LoRING, MRS. LoRING, MRS. FRIEN。, MRS.
WHITING, MR. WHIT工NG’MRS. RoME’MR. RoME, MRS. RoGERS’MR. RoGERS, MRS. CLARKE, MR. JEWEIJL, MR. CLARRE, MR. DuNN,
MRS. THAYER, MRS. HA恥4AN, MR. GuIIJD・ DR. BRIGGS, MR. BROWN’MR. CARTER, MR. HADLOCK, MRS. RoNALD CAR冒ER, DR.
HA最冒MAN.
AMONGWhich
the have
manyatpersons,
Ieast a secondary
grOuPS and
interest
organizations
in Boston
and from seventeen forelgn COuntries. These sもudents
University are various leamed societies and professional
represented every stratum of social standing and economic
and educational associations; the standardizing agencies
to which the University belongs and by which it is apPrOVed; many Of the Foundations which from time to
time have made grants to the University,一the CharIes
Hayden Foundation most of all’-and the colleges and
States’and from Porto Rico, the Canal Zone and Hawall,
ability. There were no lines of race’COIor or religious
faith drawn in the admission of students at Boston Uni_
VerSity. Upon graduation, an OVerWhelming number of
them go ou=o serve society in church and state, in eduCation and social work’in JurlSPrudence, in medicine,
universities of the land which cooperate with Boston
and in business.
University in various ways of institutional fellowchip and
recognition. Special mention should be made of Harvard
COmPOSition and so unselfish in its service that it has won
It is because this University is so democratic in its
University and Massachuse七ts Institute of TechnoIogy,
the confidence and cooperation of so many outside agen-
both of which give numerous and frequent evidences of
Cies. Educational Boards and Societies in the Methodist,
neighborly and recIPrOCal he量pfulnesIS. The Boston Pub-
Presbyterian’Congregational, and Baptist Churches aided
]ic Library and the many specia=ibraries of this City
Students here last year. Altogether’Boston University
enhance the University,s opportunities for service by
Students were aided by thirty-eight student aid funds
making available t,O its.students their rich resources.
Which are not under the control of Boston University.
The Commonweal七h and the City help the University
The greatest of these’Of course’is the Hayden Foundation.
by exempting from taxation its educational plant. The
Federal Govemment helps many s七udents in Boston Uni-
VerSity through the National Youth Administration
(commonly ca量Ied the NYA). Last year, 706 students
eamed a total of $8%96.67.皿s repr誓ntS a Sub-
Stantial increase in eamlngS OVer the prevIOuS year, due
to an extra aIユo七men七asslgned to the Universi七y by
NYA authorities.
工t is meet and proper that City, State and Federal
Govemments should, at ]east indirectly, aSSist students
to receive an education in Bos七on University. If ever
an institution was democra七ic in its student personnel,
it is this one・ Last year our total student enro量lment
WaS 13,285’COm量ng tO uS from every Staもe in the United
T昔慧語意諾. in露盤措蒜書誌
SIgnificant in proportion as it has great or mediocre
faculty members. I heard an intemationally famous
educator’Who has had no relationship to Boston UniverSity’in an address at a meeting m a midwestem city, Say
unequlVOCaIIy:バBoston University has maintained from
the beginnmg a highly respectable inte寒lectual tradition.・,
Tha=radition was started by the grea七faculty with which
the first President wasl able to surround himself, and has
never been less than grea七,-greater tOday than ever
before in its history.
Pαg` Fわe
During the past year, 84 di鱒erent members of the Staff
of Instruction at Boston University have writ七en a total
Association of SchooIs of Social Work and was admitted
to membership in that standardizing agency・
of 263 books and other publications・ Some飾teen years
The School has not a七any time in its existence been
ago, I began to issue a supplemen=o my Annual Re-
able to arrive at self-SuPPOrt. Sometime ago the Ex討u-
port in which I have listed year by year w正ings by
tive Committee of the Trustees requested the President
members of our faculty to the exten=ha=hose publica-
to make a new study of the SchooI with a view to amend-
tions have been presented for inclusion in the specia1
1ng its form so as to provide better for the training of
1ibrary m my O鯖ce. Tha七library lS nOW quite sizeable,
socia=eadership in the bewildering day m Which we are
and every book in it is from the pen of some Boston
living, and for the anxious days ahead・ I therefore ap-
Universi七y faculty member.
pointed a commi七tee consisting of Dean Meyer of the
During the year covered by this Repor七there have
been 44 new appointments' tO Our faculty’24 promotions’
4 sabbatical leaves, and 7 retiremen七s, and the followlng
School of Religious and Social Work, Dean Marlatt of
the SchooI of Theology, Dean LeSourd of the Graduate
School, and Dean Jesse B. Davis of the School of Edu-
Divine promotions by dea七h: On September 6’ 1939’
cation. Thaもcommi七tee, tOgether with the President of
Charles T. Howard, Professor Emeri七us in the School of
the University, Studied the problem for months, and
Medicine; On February 15, 1940, Donald Cameron, Pro-
finally recommended to the Trus七ees that the School be
fessor in the College of Liberal Arts; On June l, 1940,
Gui11ermo Hall, Professor Hmeritus in the College of
Business Administration; On June 19, 1940, Edwin P.
reorganized in such way as to let it devote itself ex-
Ruggles, Professor Emeritus in the SchooI of Medicine.
In addi七ion to these, tWO have died since the close of the
to the SchooI of Education; that graduate work in re1igious education be transferred to the SchooI of Theology,
fiscal year on June 30. In strict accuracy’their names
and that the name of the School be changed to the
clusively to training for leadership m SOCial work; that
undergraduate work in religious education be transferred
would not be included in this Report, but I am constrained
SchooI of Social Work. When I reported to the Execu-
to read their names here while we stand at attention:
tive Committee of the Trustees the above recommendations of the special committee, the Executive Committee
On July 4, 1940, Thomas Chalmers, Professor in the Coト
“authorized, emPOWered and directed the President to
1ege of Practical Arts and Letters’and on September 26,
1940, Dr. Alexander S. Begg, Dean of our SchooI of
carry into full force and effec七the changes above recom-
Medicine. Appropriate memoirs will be found in the
mended or such changes as sleem tO be meet and proper
records of faculty meetings, the Bo$to伸助r訪ersdy Ne砂$,
in ful糾ment of the above recommenda七ions, it being
and Bo$tOn,わ.
understood that the reorganization is to be made with
a view to increasmg the e鮮ectiveness of the University
I counsel you to read the annual Reports to the President made by the Deans and other Departmental heads.
Not until you read these Reports can you be intelligently
acquainted with the enomous service which is being
rendered by these important Departments and functions
mg annOunCement Of the change, I included, With the
of the institution.
enhanced and the o鯖erings in religious education are
in training for leadership in the social order.’’ In mak-
approval of Dean Meyer, the followmg SentenCe: “As a
result of this reorganization, training m SOCial work is
augmented throughout the University.’’
M鑑。
changes in the educational se七up have been
in leadership,
WaS time
made not
at our
Collegebut
of
ANOTHER
change, this
in Sargent
organization
during the year in the interest of a larger
Physical Education. Again, a WOrd concemlng the his-
measure of service to the democratic way of life. Two
torical background will no七 be out of place. When
of these changes merit being men七ioned in this Report・
Boston University adopted Sargent Co量lege, the gift of
The firsもwas the reorganization of the SchooI of Religious
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard W. Sargent, the College
and Social Work. This SchooI was established in 1919
WaS made a division of the Boston University SchooI of
as a SchooI of Religious Education and Social Service・
Education. Dr. Arthur H. Wilde was at that time Dean.
It’s roo七s reached back into the Morgan Memorial, the
Mr. Ems七Hermam, Who had been comected with the
Deaconess Hospi七al, and the Board of Home Missions
S七a鮮of Instruc七ion prlOr tO the adoption of the College
and Church Ex七ension of the Methodis七Church. During
by Boston University, WaS音PrOmOted to the rank of Pro-
i七s firs七decade it was largely an undergraduate college.
fessor and was made Director of the Co11ege・ La七er,
The model of the SchooI was changed in 1929 into a
senior college and graduate school. Prior to 1929, re-
Sargent College was separated from the SchooI of Educa-
1igious education was glVen the ma]Or emPhasis, but after
fessor Hermam was appointed Dean.
tion and made a Depar七ment of the University, and Pro-
that date, training for leadership in social work was glVen
A rule of the Trus七ees requlreS the Presidenもto nomi-
equal emphasis with training for leadership m religious
nate no one for a deanship after he reaches seventy years
educa七ion. In 1935 the name of the Departmen七was
Of age, “SaVe under excep七ional circumstances.,, Dean
changed to the SchooI of Religious and Social Wo血.
Hermam attained his three score years and ten in March,
The change in name indicated the shifting emphasis. In
1939・ I invoked the毎exceptional circumstances,, pro-
course of time, Richard K. Conan七was appointed Director
Vision of the Trus七ees’rule to continue Dean Hermann
of the Division of Social Work, While Henry H. Meyer
in service a year beyond the allot七ed time’thus a1lowlng
continued as Dean of the School. Two years ago, the
him to become Dean Emeritus at the end of the last
Division of Social Work was approved by the National
academic year, June 30, 1940.
Pαge Sあ
N田もSON S. WÅLK圏
J鯖SSE FEIRING WILL重AMS
In appointing Dean Hermann’s successor, I was natur-
Ar七s is alive and is keepmg SteP With the most advanced
ally desirous of continumg aもSargent College the very
academic thought of the day. The general aim’SayS
best possible academic administra七ion. Therefore, Dean
Dean TayIor in his Repor七to the President,買has been
Jesse B. Davis was appointed Acting Dean. Dr. Davis
has been Dean of our SchooI of Education since the retirement of Dean Wilde in 1935. Under Ac七ing Dean
Davis, We have appointed Nelson S. Walke Director of
Sargent College. Dr. Walke is a product of the best
that education has to o揮er in the S七ates of Ohio and New
York. He holds his Ph.D. degree in Physical Education
from Columbia University, and has had experience in
the administration of physical education, COmmg tO uS
from Oklahoma State A. and M. Co11ege, Where he was
head of the Department of Physical Education. Dr.
Walke also becomes the Director of Physical Education
for men in Boston Unive音rSity as a whole.
As consultant, We have appoin七ed the very distinguished
Physical educator, Jesse Feiring Williams, reCently retired
from his responsible position on the Columbia Universi七y
faculty. He has writ七en vo量uminously, and is recognized
as one of the foremost authorities on physical education
in the world today. He stands in an advisory relaもion
to the President of the University and to the Ac七ing Dean
and the Direc七or of Sargent College.
Former Dean Hermam now becomes Dean Emeri七us,
COuChed in an expression currently used by the facul七y
in their reference to the newly defined fields, namely’
`organically integrated programs of study・,
You will note in Dean Jesse B. Davis’s Repor=o the
President that五ne progress is being made in our SchooI
Of Education. I call your at七ention particularly to what
he says abou=he new Division of Commercial Education
and the Two-Year Experimental Curriculum. Into this
Two-Year Experimen七al Curriculum have been admitted
Only s七udents who failed to meet the traditional entrance
requ重rementS Of our College of Liberal Arts, but who
Showed by the modem testing processes inte11igence of
SuPerior ability. The distinctive feature of this experiment is what we ca11 the ‘“core’’curriculum, known as
バAmerican Civilization.,, Much time has been glVen tO
the students in wha七is called Guidance, helping them to
make personali七y adjustmen七s and to use e鱈ecもively their
natural abilities. Everything that is taught ties into
American Civilization or radiates out from it, like spokes
of a wheel from the hub of American civiliza七ion.
The second year of the program in Nursmg Education
has now been comple七ed at our SchooI of Education.
and, at leas七for the present, Will bear a relationship to
The rapid growth of the Division is evidence of its need.
the physical maintenance and operation of Sargen七Camp.
One hundred and ninety-Six s七uden七s have completed the
formal ma七ricuIation for degrees. The Division of Nursmg Hduca七ion is declared to meet the needs of that
Where there
life,
Which means
everywhere
NO Department
of is
Boston
University
is that
staもic.
Every-
PrOfession.
七here is growth’Which is the same thing as saymg that
Our School of Law, under the skilIful guidance of Dean
everywhere there is change. For insもance, degree re-
Johnson, has been climbing s七eadily upward, elevating its
qulrementS in the CoIユege of Liberal Arts have been re-
Vised. The work was done first by a special committee,
then under the critical study of the Faculty as a whole,
and finally adopted by the Faculty. This revision of
degree requlremen七S indica七es tha=he College of Liberal
Standards’enriching its offerings, and refining the process
by which i七se量ec七s its students. Last April, the Alumni
Association of the School of Law, at i七s amual dimer,
gave special recogni七ion to six dis七inguished members of
the faculty’eaCh of whom has glVen tWenty-five years
Page Seで)en
or more to and through the School. Those so honore〔l
were Homer Albers, Harold M. Bowman, John E. Hannigan, Frank L・ Simpson, Orvil W. Smith, and Oscar Store∴
permanence in tenure of the top-nOtCh men than anything
else that has been done or that could be done.
The University administrative o鯖cers are glVlng Careful
study to the question of a possible retirement plan for
T紫
Retirement Pens音ion Plan for our professors is
⊥ now in its third year of operation. Since the Plan
members of the University who are not covered by the
Plan above described. We are not ye七prepared to an-
was adopted, thirty-nine new members have been added;
nounce any definite arrangement. I七is posISible, Of course,
fifty-One members have received salary mCreaSeS in ad-
that the Federal Social Security Ac七may be amended
dition to the increase glVen by the adoption of the Plan
SO aS tO include certain members of the personnel othel・
itself, and membership of twelve persons has been ter-
than the teaching sta鱈,-What a pending bill would de-
minated. The net e紐ect of all these changes means a
SCribe as “ordinary empIoyees.’’
total increase of $76,512 in salaries covered by the Plan.
A number of persons already retired and those who will
mitment made by the University, Which is an informal
IINCLUDE
this
Report
a reference
the Community in
Fund
Campalgn
Of 1940
as sourceto
material
for
the future historian. Each year there is put on in Boston
pension plan promising $900 per year. But beginning
Wha七is known as the Community Fund Campalgn, Which
retire during the next year are on a past service com-
with September l, 1942, retirement allowances will be de-
raises millions of dollars for various charitable and socia]
termined and provided for by the Plan. We estimate
agencies of the community. One of our beloved and most
that, the pensions to be received by those who retire be-
distinguished Trustees, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, is
tween 1942 and 1946 will be about $900 a year, guaran-
President of the organization. The Camp孔lgn is or-
teed under the Plan, With exceptions above.or below $900
as provided for by the Plan itself. Beginnlng With 1946,
ganized so as to canvass almost everybody in the com置
munity・ Its organization brings together certain groups
and salaries paid. When the Plan functions normally,
in what are called Divisions. One of the main Divisions
is known as Institutions. The President of Boston Uni_
VerSity was made the head of the_Institutions Division
a professor retiring from service in Boston University
for the 1940 Campa量gn. The amount raised by the In-
Will receive a pension which will be 2 per cent of his
Stitutions Division was $107,844,-Which passed the es-
however, there will be a gradual increase in the pensions
to be received, reSulting from increased length of service
average salary multiplied by the number of yearsi in pro-
tablished goal,-and the total amount raised for the Fund
fessoria.l rank. To illustrate: If a man is a professor or
WaS $4,680,935. Each institu七ion in the Division was or-
an assistant or associate professor at Boston University
for, Say, thirty-five years, With an average salary during
ganized, Boston University among the others. I designated John S. Perkins as head of the Boston University
that period of $4,000, his pension upon retirement will be
Organization. Mr. Perkins did yeoman service and re-
2 per cent of $4,000 (which is $80) multiplied by 35
Ceived the hearty support of the entire Boston University
(number of years serving) , Or an annual pension of $e,800
for the rest of his life.
family・ He has submitted to me a report of Boston
University’s part in the Campalgn, Which shows that 690
I regard the adoption of this Pension PIan as the best
contributions were received from sta雛 members and
thing that has been done at Boston Universi七y during the
near賞y 3’000 contributions from students, tOtaling
fifteen years that I have been reporting to you upon the
$4,951.33. The amount pledged was three and a ha量f
University’s progress. I believe that it means more for
times greater than the $l,387.37 p量edged by Boston Uni-
the morale of the faculty, for the peace of mind and sense
VerSity personnel in the 1939 Campalgn and five and a
Of security o=he members of the teaching staff, for the
half times greater.than the $891.75 pledged in the 1938
HoMER A重BE購
Pαge E5g庇
HAROLD M. BowMAN
恩○田Ⅳ田.臨ANN重GAN
Campa量gn. Ninety-Six per cent of Boston University,s
which also I am apprehended of Christ Jesus. Brethren,
full-time empIoyees pledged to the Campalgn. Forty-
I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one
eight per cent of 307 part-time empIoyees pledged・ Thus,
thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and
79 per cent of a11 those connected with Boston Univer-
reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press
Sity, fu11-time and parトtime, made contributions to the
toward the mark for the prize’’(Philippians 3: 12-14).
Campalgn through the University.
The a量umni of the School and a11 who believa in the e鯖cient proc量amation of the unsearchable riches of the Gos-
pel of Christ are challenged to help the School reach its
AN important historical event within the fiscal year
goa重.
herein reported was the celebration of the one hun置
The Trustees, during the past year, enlarged the con-
dredth anniversary of the founding of our SchooI of
CePtion of the campalgnS Which have been conducted on
TheoIogy. What is now the Boston University SchooI
behalf of the SchooIs of TheoIogy and Medicine. With-
Of TheoIogy was founded on Apri1 24, 1839. On October
18, 1939, an all-University Convocation was held in
Out dropplng these two campalgnS, bu七adding to them
the plan and puxpose for the ultimate development of
Trinity Church in celebration of the School’s centennia寒.
the entire new campus, the inclusive name glVen tO the
I refer you to Bo8to演u for November and December,
forward movement is “The Boston University Develop-
1939, and to Dean Marlatt’s Report to the President,
ment Fund.’’ Two slgnificant presentations of this p量an
Submitted herewith, for detailed accoun七s of the program
have been made during the past year. One was the
and for the names of the eighteen distinguished persons
Who received the University,s honorary degrees. These
publishing of a master book of the campalgn entitled
“Not Only Greater Than Any of its Parts, But Greater
PerSOnS Were the adminis七rative heads of the ou七s七andingly
Even Than the Sum of Them.’’ Its appeal is to al賞who
great theoIogica量schooIs of America. These leaders had
are sensitive to the beautiful, the true, and the good.
COme tOgether to reJO重Ce With Boston University in its
The second presentation was the architects’ scale
attainment of one hundred years of consp賞CuOuS SerVice
model of the ideal development of the new campus. It
is cons,truCted on the scale of one-Sixteenth of an inch
in the training of men for leadership in the church of God.
It is doubtful whether there has ever been assembled
七o
On this continent another gathering so representative of
in the Algonquin Club on the even重ng Of Founders’Day,
theoIogical educationa=eadership as was assembled for
1ast March. The dinner was attended by a group of men
Our Centennial celebration.
distinguished for leadership in the City and the CommonWealth. Former Govemor Allen, Chairman of the Trus-
The SchooI of TheoIogy IS nOW Off on its?eCOnd century. Our announced goal for the Century of Service
a
foot.
Its
premiere
showmg
WaS
at
a
dinner
glVen
tees, PreSided; addresses were made by Govemor Sa量ton-
Celebration’namely’tWO million do11ars-aPPrOXimately
Stall, Mayor Tobin, and other prominent citizens. All
One million for new buildings and equ賞Pment and one
Who spoke were unequlVOCal in their endorsement of
milIion for additional endowment-has not yet been at-
Boston University’s new campus program. The scale
tained. If self-COnSCiousness cou量d be bestowed on our
model has been exhibited many places since. It cannot
SchooI of Theo量ogy, and it were endowed with voice, it
be viewed without arouslng in the observer a sense of
might appropriate the words which Saint Paul once wr。te:
買But I follow after, if that I may apprehend that for
Civic pride, and creating in him a mood of service to
youth through this grea七democratic University.
FRANK L. SIMPS〔聡尋
㊥硯ⅤⅡ. W.朋珂圃
OscAR S嘗O戴ER
Pαge N読e
G讐
u may feel asI John Evans once felt. John Evans was
grant that somebody viewmg this scale model
of those who glVe tO it,-nameS Which it wi11 perpetuate
in honor.
one of the great figures of the Civil War period. He was
a doctor, and in岨uential in promoting the advance of
medical science in both Indiana and I11inois. He deserves
THIS Report is really a tapestry of lights and shadows
more credit than any other one person for the founding
seen the shuttle movlng back and forth’leavmg the thread
Of Northwestem University. He was a successful phy-
now visible and now invisible, bu七ever weavlng uPOn the
Sician, a tranSCOntinental railroad builder, a City builder
tapestry the picture of Democracy.
woven by the thread of the year’s work. We have
in both Chicago and Denver, a distinguished religious
Every ins-titution comes in time to have certain dis-
leader in the Methodist Church, a POlitica=eader, and as
tinguishing characteristics. I have already quoted one
SuCh, the friend and counselor of Abraham Lincoln, and
appointed by Lincoln as Govemor of the CoIorado Territory. This great and successful man, ln a memOrable
address delivered before the Denver Board of Trade,
able in七ellectual tradition.’’ It is frequently described as
declared, aS his maturest judgment, that:
friendly University.’’ It has more than once been famed
“A well-founded university lives as long as the country m
characteristic of Boston University, namely, “a reSPeCt-
a pIOneenng institution, and it deserves the reputation.
Those who live intimately with it like to call it “the
for i七s cIosenes/S tO life, tO reality. It has always been
Which it is founded lives. It lives for ages. Its influence runs
charac七erized by a certain ease of adaptabili七y, Of ad-
through all time …. Why, there is nothing m all a man’s
JuStment, Of appropria七ion. It was founded by men of
lifetime that he can do that will be so permanent in its bene-
strong religious convictions whose announced purpose in
ficial results as founding an institution of leammg that will
founding it was to promote leammg in the liberal and
live on, and work, year after year, age after age, after he is
laid in the grave.’’
useful arts and sciences, and to promo七e virtue and piety,
一and i七has never been ashamed of its moral, ethical and
Desire for recognition and longmg tO be remembered
religious inheritance, reCOgn重Zmg that what the wor]d
are as natural as breathing to noI.mal human beings.
needs
But recognition that does. not rest upon service to others
motivating belief in the spiritual conception of life.
is vain and emp七y・ The finest recognition is that which
inheres in being a friend of an institution like Boston
University. I honor our Trustees and friendsl, and thank
them on behalf of all those whom the University serⅤes,-
and will serve through the unbom Future,-for whaL
Lhey have done and are doing「and for what they will
yetdo!
Founders and Associate Founders of Boston University
more
than
anything
else
is
an
honest,
aC七ive,
All of these descriptions are accurate. But I am perSuaded that if there is any one distinguishing characteris-
tic of Boston University, Standing out in bold relief
above all others, it is the philosophy of Personalism
Which permeates the whole life of the institution. A
Part Of its “respectable intellectual tradition’’was started
by Borden Parker Bowne, Whom many competent critics
in Europe have pronounced America’s first great philo-
have their names carried in the o鯖cial catalogues, and
SOPher. The name which Bowne finally gave to his sys-
their names are always read at the Founders’Day Con-
tem of philosophy was “Personalism.’’ The things he
VOCation while the audience stands at attention. There
Set forth were not altogether new with him. Consciously
is no finer way to be remembered than to be known as
COmmerCial and industrial enterprlSeS Shall have crumbled
Or unCOnSCiously, he leamed them of Jesus and of New
Testament writings and Old Testament prophecies.
Lotze, the German philosopher, helped him to formulate
into dust, When the names they bore shall have been
his system. NeverthelesIS, it was Bowne of Bos七on Uni-
the benefactor of a great university. When financial,
forgotten’and lizards crawI where those names were writ,
-eVen then the University will be servmg in the names
Pαgc賃的"
VerSIty Who gave Personalism its first and fullest exposition. It teaches that all values are personal, and only
PerSOnS Can Value. Personalism views the whole univel'Se
as a society of persons. Its soverelgn teSt Of every ex-
Perience is, What kind of person will this make? It estimates all things in tems of their e鱈ects upon persons.
It shows that the invisible power back of the visible
Phenomena, Of the universe is not an impersonal force but
a self-COnSCious Person who knows Himself and knows
What He is about・ The name that we glVe tO this Person
is
God・
A11
our
work
on
this
view
obtains
a
cosmic
meanlng・ It leads us to a belief in a friendly unlVerSe.
According to this philosophy’any七hing that bligh七s, and
blasts・ and poISOnS’and dwarfs human personali七y is
WrOng・ That is why drunkemess is wrong: it poISOnS
and twists human personality・ That is why war is the
greatest collective social sin in the world: it sins agamSt
PerSOnality.
Bowne,s successors a七Boston University-Professors
Brightman, Knudson, DeWolf and the rest of them-are
not the idle slaves of even a買respecもable intellectua獲
tradition.,, They are or重glnal and independen七thinkers,
distilling m the alembic of their own minds the personaIistic philosophy’and giving i七meaningful potency for the
ills of this crassly materialistic age of ours. Thus does
Boston Universlty render a peculiar service to the preSerVation of Democracy・ The importance of the indivi-
dual, the sacred worth of the person, the essential equaIity
Of individual human rights-thesle are the things that are
Central to any genuine Democracy・ Edwin Markham,
in his l皿e poem on買Man Making,, expresses we量l our
thought:
“We
are
all
blind
until
we
see
That in the human plan,
Nothing lS WOrth the making, if
It does not make the man.
``Why build these cities glorious
If man unbuilded goes?
T IS popuIar now to believe tha七big armies, big navies,
I BoRDEN
and big air forces willPARKER
guarantee
BowNE
the
preservation of
Democracy. O, blind and perverse generation, do you
not know that Russia had an army? Do you not know
In valn, We bui]d the world unless
七ha七it was Mussolini,s marching ltalian amies that
The builder also grows:,
robbed Italy of such Democracy as she had? Do you not
know that Germany was safe in her republican fom of
We are all blind, SayS Markham, until we see that
the unfolding of personali七y, the making of the individual,
govemment until Hitler,s fanatical army aided him to
Substitute dictaもorship for Democracy? No, the safe-
is the impor七ant thing・ That is what true education is:
the leading out of the individual into a complete and
rightly integrated personality, at home with himself and
at home in the universe. Thjs inte11ectdal blindness to
Which Markham refers may come from hysteria and fear
as much as the physical blindness of tha七man whose
CaSe the Associated Press reported two or three rionths
ago’-a man Who lived in Missouri and who had regained
his sight suddenly af七er four years of blindnesIS. Then
after he had had his sight for some six months’a bright
量ight flashed in his eyes one night, and startled, he cried
Out, and “then everything went black,,, he said. Since
guarding of Democracy lS nOt Pr量marily m amies and
navies and airplanes・ It is in enlightened men and women
Who believe with all their hearts in Democracy.
Boston University is doing its part in promotmg real
Democracy. The study of prob量ems relating to govem-
ment and citizenship has been glVen a neW Place of imPOr七anCe a七Boston University. Nearly every Departmen七has courses, either in history or sociology, if not
directly under the name of govemment and.citizenship,
lhat direct the at七ention o=he students to the develop-
ment of American Democracy and the slgnificance of
United States citizenship. The School of Law, in the
then, he has been as blind as he was after the accident
Very nature Of the case’has many courses that should
that made him bIind four years ago. His physician ex-
Sharpen the s七udent,s interest in and elevate his Ioyalty
P]ains his a珊ction as photophobia-“fear of light.,, “He
to our American form of govemment・ In the College of
will see agam’,, the doctor says’バwhen his fear of light
is broken by a firm convic七ion that he can see.,,
In the distressmg COndition a触cting the world today,
t,here is so much fear that I am persuaded some persons
fear the light・ Some persons have been so blinded by
the crue量flashes of war that they can no Ionger see straight・
Liberal Arts and in the Gradua七e School, COurSeS in
Govemment and in United States Ci七izenship have been
estab量ished as a separa七e department, thus e鮮ecting a
COmPletely reorganized curriculum in this field. Let me
SuggeSt that you read the o鱈erings as set forth in the
Catalogues for both the CoIIege of Liberal Arts and the
Pαge Ele亀)ela
Graduate School, and note not only the comprehensive
SurVey COurSe in American Govemment and Politics, but
also courses dealing with political thought in America,
American Constitutional Govemment, United States CitiZenShip, Political Parties, History of Political Theory,
State and Municipal Govemment, Public Administration, Relationship between Govemment and Business, European Govemments, and Intemational Relations.
Professor Gaspar G. Bacon has been appointed Chaiman
Of the newly organized department of Govemment and
United States Citizenship. The list of professors whose
COurSeS
are
O鱒ered
in
the
department
is
a
most
Our American republican form of govemment is the crownmg eVOlution of the ages; that in it are a萱l of the achieve-
ments from Marathon to Runnymede, and from Runnymede to the Constitutional Convention of 1787,-I say
if each succeeding generation is glVen a Clear and intelli-
gent understanding of the basis of American Democracy,
then our youth will give i=heir allegiance withou七grudg-
mg Or dudgeon. We do not need to resort to false propaganda: A11 we need to do is to Iet our youth know the
facts. It is the groundwork of these facts that I have
tried to set forth in “Tんe A伽e壷cα71 0α
0?工’
im-
PreSSive one.
Our Co11ege of Business Administration has grouped
together well established courses in business and industrial management for the training of industrial and pro-
duction executives. Fourteen coordinated courses are
designed to meet the needs brought about by the increased
WE CANgrowlng
hold tohysterical.
all that IWehave
just now
said without
can yield
una11oyed
loyalty
to our form of govemment, and una11oyed a11egiance to
our組ag without surrendering to war psychosis. ’some
PerSOnS-eVen PerSOnS Who ought to know better-are
Saymg things today that I believe they wi11 not look back
industrial schedule in preparedness production.
upon with complete satisfaction or smug complacency.
To the above samples of what we are doing at Boston
University should be added the service rendered through
Of human nature-Or both-Seem tO think that our only
the Reserve O鯖cers, Training Corps’in which, during
danger of totalitarianism in this counもry is through a
Some persons lacking in historical sense or a knowledge
the past score of years, We have trained more than six
Victory of the Nazi armies abroad. I am firmly con-
thousand
Vinced that it is better for the world that England
Should win and Germany be defeated in the present strug-
young
men
for
leadership
in
the
army・
Or-
dinarily, 80 per cent of the students in our College of
Business Administration elect the Military Science courses.
This year, 90 per cent are enrolled in the R.O.T.C.
I have appointed an “American Defense Committee,,,
COnSisting of the Deans of the several Colleges and Schoo量s.
We are organlZlng eleven different sub-divisions of this
バDefense Committee’,, and are ready to place a七the
gle, but I do not agree with those persons who seem to
think that a Nazi victory abroad will be sure to establish
totalitarianism in America, and that a defeat of Nazism
Will guarantee the pexpetuation of Democracy on this
COntinent. Nobody with historica量knowledge and his-
torical sense will be guilty of talking that kind of nonsense.
SerVice of the Gove皿ment such resources of talent, Skill
Totalitarianism was not establi血ed in Russia, Or in
and training as we possess.
Italy, Or in Germany through the imposition of any
OutSide force. A renaissance of democracy resulted from
A伽ericαn
was here
published
during
the
YOU will
pardon α肋01予which
me if I mention
my book,
“The
end of that War, Russia鮎rted with the democratic ideal,
the World War of 1914-18. For a short period near the
year covered by this Report. I mention it only because
Which, aided by its army言t scrapped for Communism.
it is the most deeply-rOOted defense I can make of the
Italy had en]Oyed a large measure of democracy since the
American Democracy which we prlZe SO highly. The
PreCiating all the endorsements glVen it, I wish here to
days of Garibaldi, and had allied herself with the great
democracies of France, Britian and the United States.
The Fascist totalitarian reglme WaS nOt SuPerimposed upon
thank the Executive Committee of the Trustees of Bos七on
Italy from without, but was developed from within Italy
book has been accorded a kindly reception. While ap-
o鯖cial
itself. Germany established a republican form of govem-
record of the mee七ing of November 13, 1939, COntains the
ment at the end of the World War. But Germany listened
followlng minu七e, reCOrding action which was taken wholly
to the voice demanding revenge, and armament, and
On the Committee’s own initia七ive:雄Unanimously voted
Se量fish national aggrandizement. It was a raucous voice
that President Marsh has performed a valuable national
SerVice in bringlng Out this book a=his particular time.,,
that demanded exclusive love of Germany, all forgetful
University
for
their
word
of
approval.
The
The thing I have aimed at in “Tんe A脇e壷畑のOα7)0クD,,
Of a larger idea of humanity; demanded patriotism that
meant the discomfiture of other nationsl, quenChing the
is to fumish the foundations of an intelligen七patriotism,-
aspirations of other nations. But what was called paもrioト
a patriotism that can be bo七h fervent and dynamic because
ism tumed out to be only tyramy on a larger scale. Thus
it is bom of intelligence. It is more di餓cult to create
Germany, foIIow賞ng the voice of one who professed to be
an en七husiastic devotion, eVen tO the point of sacrifice,
the indispensable man for Germany, lured onward by
for an ideal than for∴a PerSOn. Thus tota,litarianism,
ambition for alleged national power and e触ciency,
Which precisely focuses sacrificial devotion to a person,
SCraPPed its democratic fom of govemmen七and adopted
has an immediate, albeit shallow, advantage over true
Nazism with all the horrors that it has wrought upon
American Democracy, Which demands a11egiance to ideals.
the wo血d.
But if each succeeding nSmg generation is made intelligen七
Whenever a people loses the convic七ion that a demo-
COnCemmg the genesis and development of these ideals,
if each succeeding generation is made appreciative of
Cratic form of govemment-a truly democratic form and
SOlid attainments of national character, if each succeeding
then the death knell of Democracy has already been
generation leams beyond a quibble or peradventure that
SOunded. Whenever a people’s devotion to Democracy
Pα〆Tu)dのc
not merely one in name-is better than any other form,
becomes diluted, then Democracy ]S On the way out. The
tragedy of it a11 is that a nation maylbe sIowly poISOnlng
Democracy by administering opiates to hush its voice of
HE only way that subversive propaganda can be ef-
fectually that
combated
is by of
an aenlightened
Ta patriotism
is sprung
knowledge bfpatriotismAmerican
rebuke against those who are losing their devotion to it.
history, and that is nourished with the ideals and loves
The peril is that some persons will become so zealous
in their defense of their own narrow notion of Demo_
and sacrificial devotions which have entered into the
CraCy that they wi量l sacrifice real Democracy itself.
Indeed, it has come to such a pass that some persons
ac七ually advocate defending our American way of life
from the encroachments of totalitarianism by the very
devises and methods that totalitarianism uses. I actually
making of our goodly heritage of liberty and self-gOVemment’and that has grown strong and hea量thy by exercise
in the duties of citizenship. Boston University begets
Patriotic children. It rears them in the nurture and ad_
monition of American ideals and pa’triotism. It trains
them in the exercise of the duties of citizenship. It aims
heard within the recenもpast a, debate in the Senate of
to make its children know what American Democracy lS,
the United States in which senators advoca七ed conscripting
and to develop fervent allegiance to it.
the public press under certain contingencies for the dis-
Semination of govemment propaganda, and justified it on
President Roosevelt spoke a wise word recently when
the grounds that that is what Hitler has done. In the
he wamed young people that it was a mistake for them
to leave College for patriotic work in the shipyard or to
name of common sense’if we accept Hitlerism in order
to comba七IIitlerism’What is it that we are defending
enlist in the amy or navy・ Continulng, he said, “We
from Hitlerism?
must have well-educated and intelligent citizens. ‥、.
One of the great economists and philosophers that
Great Britiain produced in the nineteenth century was
duty to con七inue the normal course of their education.,,
John Stuar七Mill. When he wrote on govemment, he
Wrote nOt Only as one of the profoundes=hinkers of all
七ime, but as a man of experience as well, for he was a
member of the B正ish Parliament. His “Essay on Represen七ative Govemment,, is still a classIC, and in that es-
Slay he said some things that need to be pondered today.
Note the followlng ParagraPh:
’’A people may prefer a free govemment; but if, from in.
dolence, Or Carelessness’Or COWardice, Or Want Of public spirit,
they are unequal to the exertions necessary for preservmg it;
Young peop量e should be advised that it is their patriotic
And Wendell Wi11kie could have had Bos’七On University
in mind when he said:バWithou=he leadership of the
independent college or university’Our educational system
today would be in danger of accepting preslent POlitical
Standards as unquestioning]y as they are now accepted
by educational institutions in Gemany.,,
Boston University’Which four years ago won the
FIDAC Educational Medal as the foremost university in
the worId in the promotion of intemationa量understand-
if they wⅢ not fight for iもwhen it is directly attacked; if they
1ng and friendship is rendering an equally important
Can be deluded by the artifices used to cheat them out of it;
SerVice today in the promotion of all that makes American
if, by momentary discouragement, Or temPOrary Panic, Or a
Democracy worth defending.
fit of enthusiasm for an individual’血ey can be induced to lay
their liberties at the feet even of a great man, Or trust him
Respectfully submitted,
With powers which enable him to subvert their institutions_
in all these cases they are more or less unfit for liberty; and
DANIEL L. MARSH,
though it may be for their good to have had it even for a short
time, they are unlikdy long to en〕ey it.,,
Pre8競e庇.
Editorials
B・ U. Keynotes Democracy
and women who believe with all their hearts in democraey・
・ ‥ The only way that subversive Propaganda can be
President Daniel L. Marsh has presented to the as-
effectually combated is by enlightened patriotism, a
SembIed trustees and faculties of Boston Univers壇y the
Patriotism that is sprung of a knowledge of American
鮒teenth annua重account of his stewardship as leader of
history’and that is nourished with the ideals and loves
this largest New England university and one of the best
and sacrificial devotionsI Which have entered into the
known in the country.
making of our goodIy heritage of liberty and self-
President Marsh cited physical and educational growth.
govemment’and that has grown strong and healthy by
These are valuab量e・ More important today and always is
“Boston University begets patriotic children …. It
exercise in the duties of citizenship.
the fact that Boston University trains its students in true
democracy・ No demagogue, nO dictator to his faculty,
President Marsh Iast night did not lay down didactic rules
as a noted New York educationa寒leader presumed to do
量ast week.
trains them in the exercise of the duties of citizenship. It
aims to make its children know what American democracy
lS’and to deveIop fervent a量legiance to it.・,
Bravo’Dr・ Marsh! Everlasting life to such a univerSity like yours’keynoting democracy m a city like Boston,
Instead’the Boston University president declared:
``The safeguarding of democracy lS nOt Pnmarily ln
and sending forth young peopIe across the world, tO Safeguard Americanバ]ife’liberty・ and pursuit of happ量neSS!,・
armies and navies and waxp重anes. It is in enHghtened men
-Bo$めのT畑のe軌Ocわbeγ 」」, 」940.
秒丁楊おeれ
The B. U. presiden七believes that the highest service
any university can do in the present crisis of human
D毘.
liberties is to pro七ect academic freedom agains=he chal-
DAN腔し
lenge of hysteria. We hope that Dr. Nicholas Murray
読患剥
Bu七ler of Columbia University is Iis七ening.
一Bo$ねn Trα鵬Cγ乞加, O〇七obeγ 」2, 」940.
くINこき1926
Marsh, Teacher
Di ∈引D∈N丁OF
B 〇三・〇℃ N
早
UNi V∈廉くi丁Y.
D Iく「困るU l≦耳∈ D
墓園
∈ DUこ鋼つ磨,
α U廉と耳MA㍗
:二王:享子ニー
AU丁場〇度.
出oN〇割引> BY UM>与良くけI∈∈白山巨廉⊂
Boston University under the administration of Presi-
dent Daniel L. Marsh has consistently reflected the spirit
Of true Americanism. It is now New England,s ]argest
educational institution and one of the nation,s go largest
universities. Dr・ Marsh has not missed an opportunity
to indicate tha七the University means always to keep
ムND錐にOAD. "Mo翰へし∈ MAlく巨が
alight the lamp of inte量1ectual freedom. A七a time whe教1
AしONこて丁拒千にON丁I N下種∈
1iberty of idea and action is shackled, Dr・ Marsh rightly
≠ノり度しD lん仏侵.
FγOm Bosきon Ne砂∫ Buγea朽
feels that no greater service can be rendered to the nation
and humanlty than for Boston University to concem
itself with the free and untramme11ed search for truth.
Personalistic Philosophy
Is there any wonder that Boston University has eamed
a unlque Place in the cu量tura1 1ife of New England and
the na七ion? Anima七ed by a spirit of broadmindedness,
Boston University is proud of what an eminen七scholar
OnCe Called its “respectable intellectual tradition.’’ But
it is prouder still that i七s professors and instructors are
not bound by this or any other tradition, aS SuCh.
Dr. Marsh is rearmg an educational structure on the
SOund foundation of tolerance and sympathetic underStanding.
Dr. Marsh believes tha七democracy lS a Philosophy and
Paying tribute to the B. U. facul七y in his annual
SCience of life; and that is why the school trains its
report Thursday, President Daniel L. Marsh said: “They
Students in true democracy. No wonder that Dr. Marsh’s
are onglnal and independent thinkers, distilling in
reports are listened to with in七erest and respec七by al量
the alembic of their own minds the personalistic philo-
those who are concemed with the safeguarding of our
SOPhy, and glVlng it meaningful potency for the ills
ideals and institutions! As a man of high character and
Of this crassly ma七erialiStic age of ours. Thus does
Of profound thought, Dr・ Marsh teaches as much by his
Boston University render a peculiar service to the pre-
life as by his utterances.
SerVation of democracy. The importance of the in-
What the United States needs today lS mOre men Of
the type of Daniel L. Marsh as teachers and exponents
dividual, the sacred worth of the person, the essential
equality of individual human rights-these are the things
Of the best in American traditions.
-The Jeα)料h 4dt)OCaわ, Octobeγ J8, J940.
that are central to any genuine democracy.”
Amual Report of the Treasurer
To THE BoARD OF TRUS冒EES OF BosTON UNIVERSITY:
Stitute 80.5%亘f our entire income. This figure repres叫S
an incrpase of $38,977・74, Or e・3%, OVer the prevIOuS
I submi七herewi七h my annual repor七for the fiscal.year
ended June 30, 1940:
The total income of the University for this period
amounted to $e,116,155.01, Which is $37,406.99, Or l.8%,
more than was received last year.
During this period, eXPenSeS increased $37,295.01, Or
academIC year.
Of our en七ire income, 51.2% was paid out in academic
salaries.
For departmental scholarships and students, aid, the
amount expended was $40,184.10,-an increase of $4,397.59
0Ver last year. In addition’there were alloted general
l.8%. Excess mCOme OVer eXPenSeS in this period
and Trustpes, scho′larships’nOt Chargeable to deprt-
amounted to ee,290.53.
mental operation, amOunting to $37,7忽念.5l,-「a decrease
Amuity Funds increased $42潅83.35.
Of $1,645.89 from last year. AIso, from the National
Youth Administration of the Federal Govemment was
Gifts for current pu岬oses amounted to $74,935.35. Of
received $8g,596.67, Which was distribu七ed among 706
Endowment Funds increased $5碧,435.5念.
this amoun七ee4,759.碧I was included in departmental in-
Students during this fiscal year.
COme, $4!3,564.84 was credited to expendable funds, and
It is gra七ifying to note a distinct improvement in our
$6,61l.30 was applied agains七current and deferred items.
real estate operations during this period. The income
Tuition and student fees totalled $1,704,13Q.50 and con-
WaS increased $4,065 with operating expenses showing
Pαge Foαγ鹿鋤
an increase of鉾,213. The carrying charges on our new
Site, Which fifteen years ago, aVeraged over ee5,000 annually, this year amounted to only $4,369.07,一a SaVing
Scholarship and Aid;・
Grants to students of scholarships and aid out of cur一
77,906.61
rent income
Direct Dormitory Expense:
OVer the year preceding of $4,217.
Current bank loans as of June 30, 1940, amOunted to
$335,500. Since that date, all of these loans have been
discharged in full.
Payments have been made during this fiscal year re-
Salaries of managerial sta鮭, WageS Of empIoyees, and
COSt Of food supplies. The cost of maintenance of
buildillgS is not included ‥.‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥
68,800.4努
冒otal ……………………………………… 釣,113,864.48
ducing our fixed indebtedness by $182,500.
As of June 30, 1940, the Net Assets of the University
amounted to $8,591,831.17, rePreSenting an increase for
FINANCIAI, VALUES JuNE 30, 1940.
the year of $379,515.73.
Detail figures and schedules are incIuded in my printed
r9POrt COVerlng the financial operations of the UniverSlty for the fiscal year.
Moぐ的αge$ α伽【
Book Vαlαe Noわ$ Pαgαble
Land and Buildings:
Co量leges and SchooIs ‥
Respec七fully submi七ted :
New
E. RAY SpEARE,
Site
$3,730,519.74 ∴ $ 845,250.00骨
1,995,166.75 476,550.00描
.‥‥....‥
Sargent Camp, Peter78,650.00
borough, N. H‥.‥
Tγeα$uγeγ.
Nickerson Recreational
181,731.98
Fie萱d .‥‥‥.‥‥.
冒otals
.‥‥‥‥.‥‥..
$5,986,068.47 $l,39l,800.00
A CondeれSed Summaγy Of hでeγeS訪1g Facts
Endowment invested in
1,592,514.90
land and buildings‥
Compiled by the Treasurer of the Universi七y from his
Annual Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1940,
and presented to the Trustees at their annual meeting
held on Oc七ober 10, 1940.
冒otals
.‥‥.‥‥..‥‥
$5,986,068.47 $2,914,314.90 $3,07l,753.57
Equipment :
Colleges, SChooIs, departments and o伍ces … … …. 355,5鰯.49
Current Assets and Investments and Cash pertaining to
INCOME AND ExpENSE, YEAR ENDED JuNE 30, 194!O
SouRCES OF UNIVERSITY INCOME FOR CuRRENT
OpERATIONS :
From Students:
Tuition and fees, including health, COnvocation, and special fees ..‥. ‥.
Educational Plant - Net:
Cash, aCCOuntS reCeivable, investments, etC… … … 186,e38.18
冒ot血
$3,613,514.蝕
I】lVeStmentS Of Endowment Funds
4,魚76,053.33
Investments of Annuity Funds...
702,劣63.60
$1 ,704,13念.50
Room and board in dormitories . ‥..
16l,761.55 $l,865,894.05
From Donors:
Net Assets of the University
$8,59l,831.17
牝Indudes Soden Building Notes
Gifts to be expended for general
and specific purposes ..‥.‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥‥・‥
96,546.83
Payable
…...‥.‥..‥...‥
描Includes
Fl,Om Funds:
Hayden
Memorial
Building Notes Payable. ‥ ‥
$1 77,000.00
77,000.00
Income from investments of endowment and annuity
Endowment Funds:
funds for the support of professorships, PrlZeS, Organized projects, and general purposes … … ・ ‥ ‥
164,369.96
Fl'Om Sundry Sources:
Scholarship
Library
supporting enterprlSeS, and income from other mis-
富otal
.‥.‥‥‥‥‥
funds....‥..….......
For designated purposes or departments
Income from ren七als, ath量etics, net income from self-
cellaneous sources
Professorship and Lectureship funds ‥
59,鈍4.17
Funds ………‥...…‥.
Loan Funds
General purposes
$ 604,963.14
586,145.09
幾5,863.50
70,639.急5
69,970.39
2,719,17l.96
$色1 16,155.01.
$4,276,053.33
Invesもment of Endowment Funds:
ExpENDED AND AppROPRIA冒ED :
Expenses of Instruction and Administration:
Salaries of faculty and sta紐, eXPenSe Of libraries and
laboratories, departmental supplies, and salaries and
expenses of general administrative o鯖ces. ‥ ‥ ・ ‥ ・
$1 ,310,990.05
Maintenance and operation of about 50 buildings comprising the University Plant:
Cost of superintendence, Wa′geS, Of janitors, heat, light,
repalrS, 1nSuranCe, and other maintenance expenses..
Bonds
$1 ,O10,423.35
Stocks
950タ7 77.99
Real Estate (equity) ....‥.‥‥.
515,307.35
Investments controlled by donors..
114,000.00
Accounts and Mortgages Receivable
75,600.00
Sav血gs Ba皿ks ...........‥‥‥.
15,Q95.70
Educational Plant .‥.‥...‥....
1 ,599,514.90
Cash not invested ‥‥..‥..‥..‥
貧,134.74
31l,200.14
Expenses for General Purposes:
Toしal ……………………………………… $4,思76,053.33
Expenses of maintaining various University activities,
payments for annuity and group life insurance premiums and other miscellaneous expenses. ‥... ‥ ‥
218,346.10
Fxpenses of Student Varsity Activities:
Fxpense of maintaining student health service, muSical
organizations, debating clubs, athletics, etC‥ … ‥
E. RAY SpEARE,
Tγeα$鋤形γ.
1Q6,69l.16
Pαge F殖e飢
Amual Meeting and Dinner of the Boston University Trustees
The Trustees of the Universiもy gathered for their an-
University family, having a well-informed and sym葛
nual meeting in Dean Lord’s o鯖ce at the Charles Hayden
Pathetic attitude in connection with the work of each
Memorial, Thursday aftemoon, October lO, at four o’clock.
One. Mr. Speare modestly claimed that the e鯖cien七work
Honorable Frank G. Allen, Chairman of the Trustees,
Of his o鯖ce was due to the members of his sta鱈; and in
PreSided.
Particular he acknowledged his indebtedness to Comp-
The followlng Trustees whose terms had expired were
re-elected for a five-year term: Frank G. Allen, Alfred
H・ Avery’Howard D・ Brewer’J・ Emmons Briggs, George
A. Dunn, Emest G. Howes, and Patrick A. O’Conne11.
Francis C. Gray, a Public-SPirited Bostonian connec七ed
troller Ralph E. Brown, for twen七y-nine years associated
With the Treasurer,s O鯖ce of the University・
Followmg the report of the Treasurer, Professor James
R・ Hough七on sangバHail, Bos七on University,,, the audience
]Ommg in the chorus.
With many financia,l institutions and General Chairman
President Marsh was warmly greeもed, the audience
Of the Communi七y Fund of Bos七on in 1940, WaS elected a
Standing and applauding a=he openmg and at the c量ose
member of the board of Trus七ees for the term explrmg
Of his address. There were many expressions of heart-
in 1945.
felt appreciation of his leadership.
The o鯖cers of the Board and the members of the
Executive Committee were re-elected as follows:
Francis C. Gray Elected Trustee
Frank G. Allen, Chairman of the Trustees; Guy W.
Francis C. Gray, a Public spirited Bostonian with a
Cox, Vice-Chaiman; Merton L Brown, Secreもary; E. Ray
distinguished record of accomplishment, WaS elected a
‘ Speare, Treasurer.
member of the Board of Trustees of the Universlty at
Executive Committee: Emest G. Howes, Chairman.
George A. Dum, Secretary, Charles Francis Adams.
Alfred H・ Avery’Horace A. Carter’Wi11iam E. Chenery,
Guy W. Cox, Pliny Jewell, William F. Rogers, Howard
W. Selby, Stephen W. Sleeper, Graydon Stetson, the
Chairman of the Corporation; the Treasurer of the CorPOration’and the Presiden七of the Univers-ity.
The Boa音rd gave careful consideration to i七ems of im-
POrtanCe brough=o their attention by President Marsh
and Treasurer Speare.
It was voted that the annual reports of these two
O鯖cers should be presented to the Trustees at the dinner meeting follow重ng.
A=he amual meeting of the Trus七ees followmg the
election of Dr. Marsh as President, the Trustees of the
University gave a reception to the members of the UniVerSity Senate and their wives; and at the dinner meet1ng follow量ng, the President and Treasurer read to the
Trustees and the members of the Senate their annual
reports. That custom has been followed in all the years
The auditorium of the Charles Hayden Memorial makes
a beautiful setting for these gatherings・
The rec印tion began promptly at six o’cIock and con-
tinued beyond the scheduled time in order that all guests
might meet the Trustees.
Seated at the head table were:
Mr. Charles FTancis Adams, Mr. Merton L. Brown,
Mr. Guy W. Cox, Mr. Pliny Jewell, President and Mrs.
O. Hartman o鱈ered the invocation.
Wam-hearted applause greeted the Treasurer of the
University as he rose to glVe his annuaI report. UniverSity service of great value has been rendered by Edward
Ray Speare since his election as a member of the board
in 1903’at Which time he succeeded his father, Alden
Speare’One Of the Associate Founders of the University.
Mr. Speare is deservedly popular with all members of the
Pαge S窮めe乃
After graduating from the Harvard SchooI of Law, Mr.
Gray worked in the o鯖ce of Ropes, Gray, Boyden &
Perkins for seven years except for the better. part of two
years when he served as First Lieutenant of the 303rd
Field Artillery and was overseas for nearly a year.
Mr. Gray was for awhile Iaw partner with Henry L.
Shattuck; later was President of the Lee HiggmSOn Trust
Company’and is now Vice President of the Fiduciary
Tmst Company of Boston.
He is Secretary and Trustee of the Massachusetts
Genera量Hospital, Secretary and Trustee of the Provident
Institution for Savings and a member of its Board of
Investment. 1
(Co州c海ded oID Pαge ru,e7坤y-Fあe)
l 、
In the absence of Govemor A]1en, Guy W. Cox, VicePresident of the Trustees, PreSided; and Rev. Dr. Lewis
five-year term becommg a member of the Class of 1945.
〇 〇 〇 〇 〇 i
Marsh’Bishop and Mrs. Oxnam, Dr. E. Ray Speare and
Mrs. Lucius E. Thayer・
the Amual Meeting a=he Charles Hayden Memorial on
Thursday, October lOth. Mr. Gray was elected for a
American Universities
Boston University FOmetimes seems overshadowed by the great institutions of leamlng With which it is surrounded. The followmg list, Pub量ished in the Ne砂yOr厄的鵬, glVmg the enrollment in the twenty-five largest
American universiもies includes Boston University and Harvard University in New England.
These enrollment figures do not cover part-time students or those registered in evenmg Classes. Alumni of Boston
University may with proper modesty take pride in the rank of their A重ma Mater in this list・ Only eleven inStitutions in the country have a larger enro11ment’and eight of these are sta七e institutions having the advantage
Of large appropriations from public funds.
In the list of the nation’s institutions of higher leammg Boston University takes its p賞ace as number twelve, and
among the privately endowed institutions of leammg it takes its place as number four, New York University, the
University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University being the only privately endowed institutions with larger
enroIlment.
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN THE UNITED STATES
青嶋細腰iり∴い晴晴山i置
Tkeめe庇g〇秒e Zeαdわg co振ge$ Oγ “7めeγ訪e$: bα$ed o仰鋤・0脇e庇のre α可oZZo郷‥
」940
2. University of Califomia (Berkeley)
15,139
3. University of Pennsylvania
1 0,048
l]. University of Texas
重
重
1
1
1
1
重
1
o
9,800 量2.
University of Southem Califomia
9,402 13・
University of Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburch
9,包84 14.
University of Southem Califomia
Westem Reserve University
9,073 15・
University of California (Los Angeles)
College of City of New Yok
(Los
8,508 喜6・
Angeles) 8,421 17.
Boston University
College of City of New York
Westem Reserve University
○
○
o
○
7,990 18・
Louisiana State University
7,585 19・
Harvard University
Pennsylvania State University
7,200 袋0.
Fordham University
Purdue University
7,052 g重.
Pennsylvania State University
University of Oklahoma
6,8鰯 2Q.
Comell University
Comell University
6,783 象3,
Purdue University
Syracuse University
6,641 鎚.
Michigan State University
6,636 忠5・
George Washington University
9 ○ ○ 4 0 - o ∴ ︼ 7
Harvard University
Fordham University
7,6。棚的6・8。叩6・68
○
∴ き 轟 4 6 6 7 8 9 0 宣 2 3 4 5
Boston University
l
lO. University of Washington
l
10,662
University of Texas
l
University of Washington
l
9・ University of.Michigan
持 持 場 ∴ ∴ 嶋
10,978
l
8. University of Wisconsin
University of Michigan
l
⊥
1l,171
Michigan State University
○
﹁
7. Columbia University
University of Wisconsin
Califomia
○
6. University車f IIIinois
13,0鰯
of
1
7 8 9 0 1 の
13,442
Ohio State University
University
1
6. University of I11inois
廿∴∴♯∴∴嶋
5. University of Minnesota
4. Ohio State University
13,506
1
13,883
5・ Columbia University
4. University of Minnesota
16,199
3. University of Pennsylvania
1" New York University
1
g. University of Califomia (Bel.keley)
3
30,9 72
蒜等器等請書詩誌壷蒜・蒜梯
1989
1・ New York University
ー " 患 動 1 1 1
*-IncomPlete figures.
“
Mαγ秒e糊ggeS吊hαiツ0録加i′0綴e oα′ αめeγわe職
Pαge Seのe庇ee柑
Boston University SchooI of Social Work
With the new Universiもy Year a new schooI was estab1ished in Boston Universi七y, the SchooI of Social Work,
an outgrowth of the Division of Social Work of the fomer
School of Religious and Social Work. The growmg lmportance of social work as a profession was recognized by
Dean Henry H. Meyer, Who organized a division for it
in the earlier school and selected Richard K. Conant,
fomerly Massachuset七s Commissioner of Public Welfare’
to develop it・ In establishing a separa七e School of Social
W。rk the University under七akes a project which is slgnificant in presen七〇day developments and one which will, in
l,he opln10n Of Dean Conan七, increase the University’s
con七ribution to community welfare in Massachusetts and
in New England.
In the United States there are forty-One graduate
schooIs of social work which are accredi七ed as members
of the American Associaもion of SchooIs of Social Work
and Dean Conant gained the accrediting of Boston University in January’1939’about one year after he became
Director of the Division of Social Work. He had realized
for some years as Commissioner of Public Welfare that
RICHAR。 K. CoNANT
t,he need for traihed men in public and private social
work was no七being met in New England and fel=he
importance of more trammg facilities for both men and
w。men.
There
even
was
some
sentimen七in
the
State
Legislature tha=he Sta七e establish a school of its own
七o meet the need. Many of the state universities’eSpecially in the Wes七, have estab]ished schooIs to train
men and women for the rapidly increaslng number of
positions in public welfare and social security services.
All the schooIs of social work have waiting lists and
their capacities for full time s七uden七s are limited by the
number of field work placements of good standards which
can be secured in the social service agencies as oppor七unities for practice tralnmg for the students while they
are in school. The present capacity of the Boston Uni一
versity SchooI of Social Work for full time s七uden七s was
reached a七the openmg Of the school and the places were
asslgned to those applicants who seemed to the admission
FAM重Lて
commit七ee likely to become successful social workers. An
increase of twenty full time s七udents, from thirty-SeVen
las七year to雛ty-SeVen this year’a卸y percen七increasle,
was as much as could be undertaken.
The bes七opmlOn Of the profession, Dean Conant says’
is tha七training for public welfare administration should
be glVen in a school of social work. The administrator
should have a thorough grounding ln SOCial work in order
to be a leader‘in its development and administration.
Too early specialization in adminis七ration or in any one
field of social work does not ge=he desired result. The
bes七educational plan is to devote the first graduate year
to a broad training ln CaSe WOrk dealing with individual
problems and with family problems, tO training ln WOrk
with groups of boys and girls or adul七s for their con-
s七ruc七ive development and to training in community
welfare work. During the second year of the two year
graduate course’mOre SPeCialization can be undertaken
in administration, reSearCh, COmmunity organization,
psychiatric or medical social work・ Children,s work or
work with delinquents.
HEA重富H.
Pαge Eig庇eeれ
Practice is of equal importance with classroom instruc-
tion throughou=he course. For two days a week the
fiI.St year and for four days a week the second year the
Student is placed in one of Boston,s social agencies of
high standards to work with and to be trained by a visi七or
under the supervision of a member of the faculty of the
School・ Boston is an ideal training center for social work
because of the broad scope of its pubIic and prlVate Weト
fare work and the high sltandards of its agencies.
Practical also is the instruction at the SchooL All
members of the facul七y are now practising or, if full time
members’have recently been engaged in the practice of
SO.Cial work. The contact of the SchooI with actuaI
PraCtice is kept fresh. Educa七ion and practice together
help the faculty, the agencies and the students to main置
tain growth in the developlng Ski量ls and new systems o書
SOCial service, Public and private.
As lecturers in the new courses onバSocial Work Re_
SOurCeS’’and “The Objec七ives of Social Work,,, many eXecu七ives of social service agencies and specialists from those
agencies are brought to the School, Cementing the con-
tact between the University and the community. At
the opemng meeting of the coursle On “Objectives of
HARRY M. CAREY
Social Work,,, an aSSembly course, President Marsh emPhasized the importance of charac七er and eamestness of
PuI.POSe in the student who intends to become a social
WOrker. Harry M・ Carey, the new Director of the
Greater Boston Community Fund, POinted ou=hat social
WOrk is today facing the greatest challenge of its hisltOry・
He said, “The most importan七factor in a war reglme
is morale. Wha七group knows more about morale than
SOCial workers? What profession knows more about
handling groups in mass’abou七preventlng Sickness, about
heIping families to adjus七themselves to presen七day con-
di七ions’about leisure time activities’abou七arousmg a
COmmunity to its responsibilities? Our techniques in all
the fields’the rehabilitation and maintenance of family
]ife’the safeguarding of the interests of children, the pro-
tection of health’Character-education’COmmunity or-
CHILDREN
ganization’are tOO Valuable no=o be used by the entire
COmmunity … ・ We are gomg tO have more governmental
SOCial work・ mOre WOrk for the handicapped, a greater
development of the mental hygiene processes, a further
development in the health protec七ion field and increased
use of leisure time group activities・ There wi11 be a grow七h
in the character-buiIding agencies and a better under-
Standing of human behavior. I think there will be an
increased unders七anding of socia賞work, and tha七social
WOrk can be the most po七ential force for good, if iでwill
take up the grea七challenge of these critical times.,,
Exemplifying the contact between the school and the
COmmunity, Dean Conan七is active in social service as
President of the MasISaChusetts Child Council, Secretary
Of the Massachuset七s Conference of Social Work, Which
▼ eaCh year holds ten district conferences throughout the
State and a large annual conference, a member of the
SPeCial commission appoin七ed by Govemor Saltonstall to
COnSider the oId age assistance laws, and a member of the
budget committee of the Greater Bos七on Community
Fund・ He graduated from Harvard in 1905, Harvard
工aw SchooI in 1908’PraCtised law for a few years in
(Conduded oのPαge Tα,en切-Sゆ
EDUCATION
Pαge N窃eあe露
The First Year in the Charles Hayden Memorial Building
EvERE叩W. LoRD
For twenty-three years the College of Business Administration occupied a renovated building owned by
and hope tha七the accepted quality of our product might
OVerShadow the failings of our plant.
another educational institution-all that building, and
Indeed, the old building did not make a favorable im-
parts of others in the neighborhood, CrOWding itself into
pression on visitors. Students were lost to us because
they, Or their parents, COuld not reconcile the manifest
inadequate and unsuitable quarters, but carry量ng On and
progressmg m SPite of such evident handicaps. The in-
antiquity of the structure with the expectation of a
adequacy had been recognized for years’and from time
modem college training. Still more students) Were lost
to time, there were suggestions’Or Petitions, Or Pleas’
because we could not provide facilities for new courses
for relief-for a home of its own, WOrthy of the Co11ege;
and new classes. And in spite of their industry, faculty
for opportunity, nOt SO muCh to expand, aS tO maintain
members were unable to render their best service when
its vital energy, tO Perform its essential functions. But
crowded into cubby holes which allowed no space for
七he appeals brought no relief and we had almost recon-
conferences and insu鯖cient room for their own reference
ciled ourselves to continulng for all time, “CramPed,
b○○ks.
cabinned and confined’, at old 525 Boylston Street.
In these circumstances the amnouncement that the
the old home: On the contrary, faculty and students
property had been sold and must be vacated within
a year was not altogether unwelcome. It made our
alike, and loyal graduates even more, felt rea萱・ a鯖ection
problem one no Ionger of desire but of necessity・ The
It was not that we had no senもimental attachment to
for the dingy rooms and the rugged wa11s of brick.
College of Business Administration could not be aban-
That was assured by long and happy association. But,
doned. It must have a home: and that immediately
just as a鮮ection for a friend cannot entirely blind one
raised a question. Should Boston University follow the
to his shorトcommgS, SO We COuld not fail to recognlZe
custom of years past, Seek out some discarded building
the pitiful inadequacy of our college home-SO We COuld
and spend thousands in an effor=o remodel and reshape
no七do otherwise than shrink a bit from bringmg Visitors
it for our use? Or should we make a supreme e鮮ort and
within our walls, though we might pu七on a brave front
erect a new building adapted to our needs and inaugurat-
Pαge T砂e庇g
mg a new era in Boston University housmg? Happily,
the Board of Trustees, after serious consideration of the
question, made the momentous decision in favor of new
COnStruCtion and backed a campa重gn for a million dollars
for a worthy home for the College of Business Administration.
Now tha=hat home has been occupied for a year, it
may be interesting to consider how it has affected the
PSyChoIogical problems to face. For them we have es置
tab量ished a Psychological Center which, at meetings held
during the year’has presented the results of psychoIogical
research in important and intensely practical ways.
Because we now have halls in which they can meet
We have organized and maintained this past year an
Export Round Table at which business men have, in
large numbers, PreSented and considered their problems
COIlege and the entire Univers重ty.
Of fore量gn trade; a Sales Executive Club, devoted to the
First of all’it is certainly true tha=he long and
interests of the men who direct selling forces; a Com-
VlgOrOuS CamPa重gn for the necessary million did much
to create a unified university spirit, aS graduates, faculty,
and students of every Department gave the campalgn
their sincere support・ So the interest in the Charles
Hayden Memorial Building lS nOt COnfined to the College
Of Business Administration’but is spread throughout
Boston University. It emphasizes the fac=ha=his is
a Bos七on University building’m Which all may take equaPride. Probably’also’the erection of this first building
On the new campus has brought new courage and new
hope to every Department of the University and made
mOre real the vision of a great university center on the
banks of the Charles where all the university family may
量ive and wock together.
The first effect of these new surroundings that is
noticeable to all isl the great improvement in studen」
and faculty-mOrale. No one can pass through the
beautiful portals and walk across the marble floor of the
SPaCious Iobby-the買Main deck,,, in the Co11ege of Busi-
ness Administration idiom-Without an uplift of soul
Which e鯖ects his whole character and bearlng・ Students
are more careful about combing their hair and keepmg
their shoes shined: they are more eager to show them-
Selves to be gentlemen, at home in these luxurious surroundings・ And faculty members take pride in bring重ng
here friends from other colleges’Whose admiring and a11
but envious comments add to the pride of those who
Can Call the building home. This is a very real galn, for
it was precisely m the rather low morale that we suf_
fered of old.
The Charles Hayden Memorial Building lS arChitecturalIy beautiful and administratively e鯖cient・ It proVides generous o鯖ce space for the administration and
the various departments of the College’making possible
individual and collective activities that were out of the
question at寝525.,, It has laboratories which have added
mercia量Education Club’bringmg tOgether students and
graduates engaged as commercial teachers; a New England
InterschoIastic Press Association’COmPOSed of representa-
tives of hundreds of high school newspapers and publica-
tions; and a Professional Council of Joumalism, Which
links some of the leaders of the newspaper world with
Our department of Joumalism.
We have not made use of our beautifully.equipped
Radio Studio’bu=he room itse贈and its equ重Pment is
available for extensive use as a University adjunct.
On the topmost組oor is our spacious reading room and
library. No Ionger do our students have to respr=o
nearby hote=obbies and drug-StOreS tO find a place for
Study. We are hoping that Friends of the Library,
Organized this past year, Will soon make much needed
additions to our library’Which is not now, aS it was in
the old home, CroWded for room.
For socia=ife the men have made much use of the
two large rooms asslgned to them for study, and of the
バForcas,le,,・ a Su鯖ciently masculine apartment where
they may smoke at ease; and the young women have
made good use of the complete kitchen, COnneCted with
their ``Blue Room,,・ They have held several teas and
Small receptions in their pleasant quarters and are unanimous in their approval of the new facilities.
These are only a few of the ways in which the Charles
Hayden Memorial has added new life to the College,
but they indicate something of its value・ The greatest
and most lasting value is that of which I have already
SPOken-七he marvelous in租uence on students and visitors.
Our Vocational Department reports that empIoyers, Who
in the old b-uilding were openly sk印tical abou=he
quality of students trained in such an atmosphere, here
Clearly expec七to find men of the highest grade: and, With
Our neW faci皿es, that department has been able to ex_
tend its highly successful guidance program’formerly
immeasurably to the value and in七erest of our courses,.
Iimited to Juniors and Seniors’tO eVery Student of every
For example’there is the printing laboratory一事Omething long desired, but impossible before・ In this room,
adjoining the Joumalism suite on the ground岨oor, We
have a small printing o範e’With specimens and exhibits
in great number. There our students in Joumalism and
in Advertis-ing may study type and type usages’and may
WOrk on special projects assIgned by their instru。t。rS.
Printers and stationers have made generous contributions
Of equ]Pment Which enabIe us to g重Ve PraCtical instruction in the technical subjec七s connected with 。ur 。。urS。S.
A psycho重ogica=aboratory has' enabled our department
Of psychoIogy not only to provide advanced work for
quaIified students’and to conduct many highIy s重gnificant
research proJeCtS’bu=o open the doors as well to busi_
ness men and industrialists who have so many distinctly
dass.
The Charles Hayden Memorial Building makes Boston
Universlty College of Business Administration one of the
OutStanding schooIs of the country. It makes it incumbent upon us to maintain a scholastic standing worthy
Of our new home. Recognition of that fact permeates
Our Organization and results in more and better work.
The負Mark Hopkins on a log,, ideal is a pleasmg One: but
for practical purposes a commodious and beautiful buildmg With ample facilities for every feature of student
life is infinitely better--and血at is the ideal to which
Our College of Business Administration has had the happy
fortune to attain・ That it may be only the precursor of
Similar good fortune for all our sister coIIeges and schooIs
in Boston University is our cherished expectation.
耽ge Tα〉e加g-0?じe
Boston Universlty Fans Invade New York
(Bg α t’eおrαn O声んe O椛c硯Boo癌to7.e rOuγ8)
の1初仇新年を
Students, facul七y, alumni and friends by the hundreds
took advantagle Of the holiday week-end to joumey to
New York. Supplemen七ing the usual attractions of the
famous metropolis were the Bos七on University-Manhat-
tan college Football Game a=he Polo Grounds on Friday
N制動情は
night, October llth and, O鯖cially designa七ed “Boston
Universl七y Day a七the World,s Fair,,, Saturday, Oc七ober
12th.
Many joined the tours o鮮ered by the Bos七on University Bookstores and traveled in groups via the Eas七em
Steamship and Colonial Steamship Lines. These tours
Ieft Boston Thursday evenlng. Rallies were held under
a beautiful full moon on the open deck of the steamers.
Fellow travelers were well aware that Bos七on Universi七y
was on its way to α七ake over,, New York・ Short cheer
for MacDonald! Short cheer for Hanley! Skyrocke-t!
Rah Locomotive! in七erspersed with familiar University
songs provided the happy, Carefree background which
characterized the entire weekend.
The game was well attended and our cheermg SeCtion,
augmented by hundreds of New York alumni’WaS Very
much in evidence. Our band in brilliant scarlet and whi七e
uniform, Performmg ln Creditable manner’held the spot-
1ight between the halves.
In spite of the facもthat Saturday,s attendance a=he
The Shelton ha§ been New York Head・
Fair se七a new high record for the year, Boston Universit)y
folk were present in such numbers that this observer
quarter§ for college men and women
for year§. ‥ and there’s a reason. The
experienced the feeling of being毎quite at home,,・ Our
band, under the capable direction of Fred Harris, (Senior,
Shelton provide§ Club facilities, With・
College of Music) was given a prominent place on the
out dues. You can relax in the solarium
PrOgram Of the day.
or the library, WOrk-Out in the gym,
use the game room, and take a dip in
the famous Shelton pool, a11 the§e fねture§ Without any charge other than that
Sunday was made for sightseers and sightseers were
made Sunday. Practically to a man, eVery tOurist tumed
sightseer. Seaもs on the upper deck of Fifth Avenue busses
were at a premium. The sun smiled brightly from a
cIoudless sky and provided just enough wamth to make
one que.stion that this was really mid Oc七ober. The
for your pleasant room. The Shelton’§
Hudson River, George Washington Bridge’Soldiers’and
unique location-On the edge of the
Sailors’Monument, Grant’s Tomb, Cathedral Church of
Grand Central Zone_makes it a con-
St. John the Divine, S七. Patrick’s Cathedral, Dr. Harry
venient point for all of New York’s
Emerson Fosdick’s church, Bamard College, M七. Sinai
Hospital, Central Park, Frick Museum’Radio Center,
mo§t interesting place§. A well known
Washington Square, Fifth Avenue,s shoppmg CenterS and
orche§tra Plays nightly in the Shelton
skyscrapers held the a七tention of those who were ou=o
``see the town atop a `rubbemeck’bus’’.
Corner for dinner and supper dancing.
Aboard the s七eamersl again late Sunday aftemoon’New
"ヽ.7
▲ 暮 ▲ ’ ●
○ ○
DOU帆電照OOM§ $4.50
門回書[いい
S賞関L電照OOM§ $2.25
York,s skyline was seen to the bes七advantage. The
reflections of a setting sun fomed the backdrop for a
city of towermg buildings with their millions of lighted
windows. A city in which we, nOW SeaSOned travelers,
had been a part, a dweller, a COntributor to i七s welfare,
棚細聞朋量醐皿
LEXINeTON AV各Nu各01 49Ih STRE剛. N各W YORK
even tho’just for the week-end.
Again a full moon and agam COllege SOngS∴and good
cheer as we sail nearer and nearer toward home. We
nked New York and were glad to have experienced i七s
atmosphere and attractions but weわのe Bos七on and its
peaceful suburbs, its slower tempo’its solidarity and
u購de′ l(NO↑▼ M●調9eれOh- A.農.WAし▼Y, Moh09e,
Sincerity.
Hope there’s a New York game next year!
Pagc如0のき汁加的
Mαγ秒e拙ggeS書初al γ0αクαiγ0"あe ou′のめeγ鉢e鳩
The First Three Football Games of 1940
MロR鼠A7正論ME最
It is the unforseen things that generally make or break
a footbal=eam・ A few Iong passes, a Sudden develop-
ment of a sophomore, a fumble, a SuCCeSSful conversion,
mjuries-any One Of these fac七ors can glVe a CO賞lege eleven
an outstanding season from a standpoint of victories or
Can tum an anticipated winnmg SeaSOn into one of great
disappointment.
Take the case of our Bos七on University varsity football
team. Just Iast month in Bo$わ納れI wrote an ar七icle
On the ou七Iook for the season sta七ing that we couId posSibly win six games and lose two・ As a mat七er of fact,
the coaching staff fe]t tha=hey had the best team potentially since the 1937 out飢which defea七ed Boston Col一
]ege. Inwardly, Coach Pat Hanley was of the op賞nlOn
tha七with any sort of luck, a SeVen tO One reCOrd was not
impossible’Which would be the best season any footba11
team had ever enJOyed in the history of the University.
But the elements’unfortunately, Went tO WOrk. Instead
Of being favored by Dame Fortune, Old Man Jinx struck
With the fury of the 1938 hurricane and after the wreck_
age was cleared, it now appears that Boston University,s
工940 football machine will be lucky to break even for
the year.
Never before in the memory of this writer, Who has
Seen mOre Boston University footba量l than anybody con-
nected with the University in the last fourteen years, did
any Terrier team ever undergo the misfortune of this
PreSent e量even. Injuries are part of the game. There
CAPTAIN JIM McDoNALD
are always bruises and aches and occasionally a casual七y
that may sideline a boy for a period of time; but when
a team loses six boys for the season, all of them veterans
Wi七h varsity ranking, it is a blow that cannot be repaired.
In the very first scrimmage of the year, Joe Lanata,
Pantano has a broken nose, Charlie Cremens has a bad
hand, John Conneamey has an aggravating knee lnJury,
Ralph Sa量vati has a pu量led tendon and we could go on
and on’but this should be enough to glVe yOu a fair
Senior end who was slated to start the season as a regular
idea of what has happened to the Bos七on University
On the right wmg, had hisl leg broken. In that very
foo七ball squad this year.
Same SCrimmage’Ed Rooney, e20-POund tack重e who was
There has never been a season like it for m]uries and
heavily counted upon this season’tOre a Cartilage in his
there may never beI anOther one to come anywhere near
knee which necessiもated an operation’Pu七ting him out of
i七, bu七we are concemed with the preslen七and these
COmmission for the season also. As though tha七were not
bad enough’in a scrimmage between the first and second
CaSual七ies have JuSt about wrecked the team. It is well
known that here at Boston University, football p量ayers
games’little Jim Sullivan, 140-POund halfback who shared
are no七hjred nor are they bough七・ When a college has
duties with AI Clark, Suffered a broken coIIar bone. He
an amateur football team, it will never be deep m reSerVeS.
SOOn had company when AI C量ark received the very same
Injuries to key men raise havoc wi七h the plans of any
mJury
Ken
COaCh・ The absence of these men generally result in the
Skoropowski, Who is considered the best guard in New
los'S Of games that could possibly have been won wi七h
England by Coach Pa七Hanley’WaS aCCidentally kicked
the team at full strength.
in
the
Manha七tan
game
ten
days
later.
in the base of t,he sp重ne in the Upsala game and was
The ScarIet and White opened their season against
kept in the hospitaI for a week under observation. There
Norwich on September 28 in impressive fashion after
is a chance that Ken may be back before the end of the
SeaSOn’but his Ioss has certainly been felt in the Man-
hattan and Cincinnati games. Sid Michaels’the only
Veteran Center On the squad・ Suffered a severe leg mJury
in the Manhattan game and he may aIso be lost for the
rest of the year.
Those are the maJOr CaSualties. Delving deeper into
the injury JmX, We find that Captain Jim McDonald has
a chronic bad knee which may go at any time・ George
getting away to a bad three-minute star七・ A pass inter-
CePtion by Domina of Norwich who ran i七back 90 yards
Pu七the visitors ahead of the Terriers, 7 to O, before the
game was three minutes old・ But the team settled down,
took complete control and went on to defeat the best
team Norwich has had fn th正y years by the sco重:e Of
38to 7.
The fo]lowmg Saturday, Upsala came to Weston with
(Co第clαded on Page T砂掘り-Sめ
れ印加のe鵬g-Tんγee
Conference on Preaching and Amual Meeting of the
SchooI of TheoIogy Alunni Association
The Thirteenth Annual Conference On Preaching, ar-
1ectures that are arranged from year to year, but it is a
ranged by the Boston University Schoo萱of TheoIogy,
grea=oy to keep my connection with the students of
WaS held at Copley Church, Boston, October 14, 15 and
the SchooI of TheoIogy. I would like to say a few rather
16. Dean Earl Bowman Marlatt was in charge of all ar-
serious words about the value of worship. I graduated
rangements. Distinguished ministers of various denomi-
from the SchooI of TheoIogy雛ty-One yearS agO last June・
nations took part in the program and clergymen in large
At the School they taught me a great many things and
numbers were in attendance, SOme Of them comlng from
among the grea=hings they taught me the beauty and
far-aWay Cities.
the meanlng Of worship.
The Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association of the
SchooI of TheoIogy was held on Tuesday evenlng,
October 15th. Rev. Dr. Charles W. Je師as, President of
I can remember how Dr. Townsend read the Bible.
There was one autumn that followed a troublesome summer, Widespread railroad strikes, the country was in a
the Association, WaS tOaStmaSter. Addresses were made
very restless state. The last of September he was asked
by Alumni of the School as follows:
to lead chapel and that day he重cad to us the Forty-Sixth
Rev. Dr. James C. Baker, Methodist Bishop for
the Califomia Area.
Dr. Earl Bowman Marlatt, Dean of the School.
Rev. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Methodist Bishop
Of the New England Area.
Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, President of the University.
Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, Dean Emeritus of
the Yale Divinity School.
BISHOP BAKER: I never come to Boston without a
Psalm. I wish he might come back and read it to us
now in these very d瓶cult times.
バGod is our refuge and strength, a Very PreSent help
in trouble.
質Therefore will no七we fear, though the earth be re-
moved, and though the mountains be carried into the
midst of the sea;
``Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled,
though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof.
Selah.
“There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad
great thrill. I wonder sometimes if anybody ever came
to Boston for the first time with greater anticipation
than I did when I came from Illinois to enter the Boston
University SchooI of TheoIogy.一I bring to you not
Only my own greetings but the greetings of Boston
University men in Califomia and in Arizona. We have
the city of God, the holy place of the tabemacles of the
Most High.
バGod is in the midst of her; She sha11 not be moved:
God shall help her, and that right early.
“The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved: he
a splendid group of them. They are glVlng a fine acCOunt Of themselves. They show the spirit of Boston
uttered his voice, the earth melted.
University in the way m Which they do their wock. We
refuge. Selah.
are sending you men from Califomia. I have located
SOme in this group this evenlng. Some of our best men
COme tO yOur SchooI of TheoIogy and we are taking some
Of your best men from you. We of Califomia salute you.
BISHOP OxNAM: My love for this School has deepened
質The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is ouI
“Come, behold the works of the Lord, What desolations
he hath made in the earth.
“He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth;
he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder;
he bumeth the chariot in the fire.
“Be s七i11, and know that I am God: I will be exalted
as the years have come and gone, and now in this y助r
When it seems to be necessary to spend biIlions of dollars
among the heathen, I wi11 be exalted in the ear七h.
“The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our
for pんぴ伽Z defense I trust someone will see the.wisdom
Of giving two mi11ion dollars to house and endow this
Schoo賞of TheoIogy now absolutely essential to 8p轟きuaZ
defense.
PRESIDEN冒MARSH: If you read Bo$to毒のyOu Will note
in the October number the accoun七of work being done
in this war tom world of ours by graduates of the Boston
University SchooI of TheoIogy in the service of the Prince
of Peace.
All around the world you will find graduates of the
Boston University SchooI of TheoIogy, guiding posts, aS
it w.ere, tO help us find our way through the thick darkness
that covers the world.
DEAN BROWN: I always enJOy COmlng tO these Conferences on Preaching not only because of the splendid
Pαge Tα)e庇ひ-Foαγ
refuge. Selah.’’
I cannot read it as Dr. Townsend read it, but I always
think of him when I read that psalm to myself and of the
Way his reading of it fell on our hearts and minds.
At the Amual Meeting the follow重ng O臆cers were
elec七ed: Rev. Charles T. Allen of Newton, Mass.,
Pre8ide7帝Rev. John K. Montgomery of Atlantic, Mass.,
Sec7.eめ砂; Rev. Harvey K. Mousley of New Bedford,
Mass.,拘eα鋤re号Rev. Gilbert W. Wieting of Newportク
N. H., Aud訪o7T and the followmg na七ional vice presi-
dents: Rev. Wi11iam H. Stewart of Rockville Center,
N. Y.; Rev. Thomas S. Kepler of Appleton, Wis.; Rev.
Richard C. Raines of Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. Paul
Secres七of Youngstown, Ohio; Rev. Jesse L. Corley of
South Pasadena, Calif.
Com量ng Events
November
8 Fred
Waring
will
broadcast
over
the
BLACKER & §HEPARD COMPANY
工UMBER
National hook-uP the song he composed
]ast year for Boston Univers音ity - Chester-
fieId Pleasure Time - 7:00 p.M.
9 HOMECOMING DAY - Football game
`.EリeD′掘れg舟〇億を調○○あo仙細心ogα吋,,
409 Å]bany Streetl BOSTON, MÅSS.
T●l●ph〇億● HANc血9730 BnnchYard; Squan血n St.' No蘭書Dom'
- Boston College - Fenway Park - foト
lowed by the Coffee Hour in the Charles
Hayden Auditorium.
American Association of University Women
- A11 College Luncheon = Ho七el Somerset
- 1: 00 p.M;- Speaker: President Herbert
J・ Davis of Smith College - $l・50 per
Plate - Mail checks glⅤlng address and
College to Miss Carol Smith, 1男00 Massa-
Coal““ Coke.。Oil
Metropolitan Coa工Co.
Chusetts Avenue’Cambridge.
20 Excha皿ge PIace
16 Footba量l game - Springfield - Nickerson
BOSTON, MASS.
Field.
SchooI of Education Alumni Ass。Ciation
Luncheon - Alumni HaIl - Soden Build.
Te量ephone: Capito1 8800
重ng - 1 p.M. - Principal Speaker賀Dr.
Allan Stockdale - Tickets $1.00 each.
23 Footba11
game
-
Westem
Maryland
-
Nickerson Field.
December 13 Military Ball - Hotel Statler -
SAMUEL HOLMES, INC.
Wholesale and Retail
19 CHRISTMAS CONVOCATION-Trinity
Church - Alumni are invited to attend.
POuLTRY αnd GAME
Stall8 17-27 Faneuil Hall Market
BOSTON. MASS.
The Oldest Graduate, Rev. Samuel M. Bea工e
Boston University SchooI of Theolo筈y
Class of 1871
The oldest living graduate of Boston University and
Probably the oldest graduate of any American university
Celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of hi・s
¥KIMBALL, GILM^N
birth at his home in Sandwich’Massachusetts’Wednesday,
October e3rd.
& C○○
From the Alumni O鯖ce there went to him紺ty white
Camations’and卸y scarlet carnations, ln aPPreCiation
Of the first century of his life. There was also one red rose
to start him pleasantly upon his second century of service.
One year ago Mr. Beale wrote as follows:
“I血ank God tha=he University continues to send forth
young people inspired to serve’and I pray that the University
may long continue its wonderful service.
Francis C・ Gray
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
(00,)cluded jro肋Pαge S巌eeの
He served for six years as member of the Boston Schoo]
Committee and was Chairman of that Committee for
137 Milk Street
two- yearS.
He is Trustee of King’s Chapel, the Massachusetもs
ROSTON
Humane Society言s a Director in the United States
Smelting’Refining & Mining Company, and the MassaChusetts Fire & Marine Insurance Company・
Mr. Gray married Helen Rotch Bullard in 1916 and
they have three sons.
In 1940 Mr. Gray was Chairman of the very successful Greater Boston Community Fund Campalgn. In
that Campalgn President Marsh acted as- Chairman of
HARRY
W.
GILMAN
WALTER
R.
J.
SM重TH
STANLEY O. M￨CMULLEN
the Division of Institutions.
Mαγ椛3御調αり0時書棚` ○柳αめ鋤的∽ 耽ge Tooe噂一Fiのe
SchooI of Social Wok
F. LEROY FOX, INC.
Bu調脇g α融γu訪0"
(00伽海ded fγO肋Pαge N窃eわeの
Judge Franklin T・ Hammond’s o鯖ce’a=he same time
101 M基LK STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
TELEPHONE HUBBARD 3470
developmg the Massachusetts Child Labor Committee
which has now become the Massachusetts Child Council.
He was selec七ed as Secre七ary of that Committee by Dean
Everett W. Lord, Who was aもtha七time Secre七ary of the
New England Child Labor Commit七ee・ He carried on
七he work of tha七organiza七ion from 1911 to 192l, SerVlng
during the World War as Ist Lieutenan七of the 304七h
Infantry・ In 1921 Calvin Coolidge, then Govemor of
Massachuse七ts, aPPOinted Mr・ Conan七to head the State
Department of Public Welfare・ Reappointed by Governors cox and Allen, he greatly enlarged the S七ate Depar七men七during the depression unti1 1935, adding old age
assistance and social securi七y func七ions. He is a member
of the American Association of Social Workers and is
active in various other social service organizations. His
home is in Lincoln. He was appointed Professor of Social
Work, by President Marsh’in Boston University ill
$outh $ho′箸
February, 1937.
Football
(Coのc海ded fγO脇Page T%,e庇g-Tんγee)
a big, tOugh outfi=hat figured to glVe the Hanleymen
plenty of opposi七ion and they did that little thing. In
P re∬
fac七the invaders put on the first offensive march of the
day in the firs七period and went all the way to the one-foot
line before losing the ball. The Terriers settled down at
this poin七and took the o紐ensive and went on to wln,
15to 6.
With two victories to thcir credit, the injury-riddled
Boston University eleven made their firs七New York City
appearance in sixteen years meeting Manhat七an. Because of the great number of regulars out’the Terriers
were c。nCeded no chance whatsoever of bea七ing Man-
hattan. In fact i七was feared by many tha七the game
would wind up m a rOut・ Ins七ead’the Scarle七and White
put on a magnificen七exhibition as far as courage and
fight were concemed and went down to a 20 to 6 defeat・
All three Manhattan touchdowns were scored on passes,
which might have been batted down if the Terriers were
at full strength and a七their best・
After the Manhattan game, Students and alumni became fearful as to what would happen when the Terriers
stacked up agains七Boston College on November 9 at
HARBOR BUIID￨NO
Fenway Park・ The Eagles’With one of the five best
470 ATLANTIC AVENUE
teams in the Uni七ed Sta七es today, Will be top-heavy
favorites to humble Bos七on University on its Homecommg
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Day game・ On paper, the University has no chance
whatsoever, bu七somehow or other’fac七s and figures do
not seem to apply when these two teams meet・ During
田▲Ⅳ. 5417
the pas七six years’Boston College has always been an
odds_On Choice to defea=he Terriers and although they
have tumed the trick four out of six times, they have
been hard-PreSSed in every one of their triumphs.
Boston University wi11 be outmanned’OutWeighed and
may be ou七played on Homecommg Day, but they will
not be outfough七, and a team that refuses to glVe uP may
often surprlSe the bes七of football experts.
.Pαge Tα)el功一Sあ
Mαγ椛捌gge緋妨γ0両a加毒2e Ouγ αれe巌seγS
In Memoriam ○○ Dean Alexander Swanson Begg
Dr. Alexander S・ Begg, Dean of the Boston University
SchooI of Medicine for the last seventeen years, WaS
SummOned by the Great Physician on the night of
Wednesday’September e5・ On the day of his death he
had attended the School’s activities comected with
registra七ion; and with President Daniel L. Marsh he was
to have addressed the essembly of the SchooI of Medicine
eleven months he commanded Base Hospita1 88 in France.
He was a member of the Association of Medical Col_
1eges and served on its executive committee for several
yearS and was eIected permanent president of the MassaChusetts Medical Society in 1935.
On量y a month ago he was named Massachuse七ts chair_
man of the American Medical Association’s national
On Thursday mommg Welcom-
COmmittee on medical pre-
mg the new sもudents.
Dean
Begg
was
bom
Paredness. He was a member
Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
the American Association of
a七
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 23,
188l. He was educated at
the Co11egiate Institute, Samla,
Anatomists, the Associa七ion 。f
Ontario’and Drake Universlty,
M皿ary Surgeons', the Ameri-
Where he received his Doctor
Can Medical Association, and
Of Medicine degree in 1907.
Phi Beta Kappa.
After teaching six years at
All who realize the slgnifi-
Drake Universlty’ Dr. Begg
CanCe Of the distinctive ability
became a teaching fellow at
With which these positions were
the Harvard Medical School,
ful糾ed as well as the many
Where he fina11y became Dean
Of the Graduate SchooI of
Who were privileged to benefit
intimately from his helpful
Medicine. In 1921 Dr・ Begg
guidance, generOSity, gOOd
became professor of anatomy
humor, and friendliness feel
at the Boston University
SchooI of Medicine; and in
Sure that Dr. Begg’s Ieadership
in medical education will not
1923 he was elected Dean.
SOOn be forgot七en.
During the years as Dean
Dr. Begg leaves three child-
Of the SchooI of Medicine, Dr。
ren’
Begg gave himself without reSerVe tO the service of the
School and the development of
the University. He was a
of
Hudson,
New
F. Begg, a graduate of the Coト
member of some of the most
Iege of Liberal Arts in the
important Universlty COmmit-
C賞ass of 1935, nOW an in七eme
tees and was constructively
COnneCted with the develop一
John
York; Barbara, a Student at
the Boston University CoIIege
Of Liberal Arts; and Dr. Charles
a=he Rhode Is量and Hospital,
DEAN ALEXANDER S. BEGG
Providence.
平ent Of the University,s athletic program. He was weIl-quaIified for his position. Medicine en七ered upon
The faculty of the School of
its records the foIIowmg reSOlu一
Under his v重gOrOuS leadership the School of Medicine has tion:
been expanded and developed along modem, PrOgreSSive
工ines; and during the last few years he has been a magnetic
and helpfu=eader in the campa重gn Which Boston Univer-
Slty has been conducting for the increased endowment
and better equIPment Of the School of Medicine.
RESOLU冒ION
We’the members of the teaching and scientific sta館s of
Boston University SchooI of Medicine today gather with deepest sorrow in the loss of a friend and guide. He was truly the
Dr. Begg had broad vision. He was an able contributor
movmg SPirit of this institution and carried through long and
to the advancement of medical education and had a fine
hard years with unexcelled energy and sk組l, a burden that he
understanding of the historical sequence of its develop-
far too often took from the shoulders of those whose freedom
he had always at hedrt. We leamed not only dependence and
ment・ He was distinguished by his freedom from pre-
respect, but equally a love as between old friends and the c。n_
judice and bigotry and by his ideaIs for the advancement
fidence bom of such a飾ection. Therefore:
Of the School. He se七high value on the quali七y of teach-
WHEREAS・ through the death of their beloved Dean,
mg and encouraged the eames七aspira七ions of the students.
Alexander Swanson Begg’the Faculty of Boston University
Dr・ Begg was active in military service during the first
SchooI of Medicine wi11 miss greatly the wise counsel and
World War. He star七ed as firsl七lieutenan七in the MedicaI
Reserve Corps and retired in 1919 as a CoIonel. He was
friendly influence o=heir leader experienced during the past
SeVenteen yearS, and
in active duty a=he o塙ce of the Surgeon General of the
WHEREAS’the Faculty recognlZeS and sincerely admires
American Expeditionary Forces in 1917 to 1919; and for
his numerous and effective contributions to the betterment of
medical education, and
Page T偽)el痢-Seのeね
WHEREAS, his energy and enthusiasm, his military bearing
and cordial greeting were an inspiration to all who met him,
bei七
RESOLVED, that this brief memorial be entered in the
record of this Faculty meeting and ‘that copies be sent to his
family as an expression of our appreciation and sympathy.
SANFORD B. HOOKER
FREDERICK H. PRATT
HEⅡMUTH ULRICH
For the Faculty
September twenty-SeVenth, 1940.
The board of directors of the Boston University Alumni
Association at its meeting on October 8 passed the follow_
重ng reSOlution:
RESOLUTION
We, the O餓cers and Direcもors of Boston University Alumni
Association, tOday convene with a deep sense of loss of a friend
and guide. He was always helpful with his counsel and had
Our a鮮ection through his friendliness。
HAVEN G. HILL
WHEREAS, through the death of Dean Alexander Swanson
Begg, the Alumni will miss greatly his wise counsel and his
friendly influence, and
his birth the family moved to Lowell. Judge Hill attended
WHEREAS, the Association values his e節ective contributions
to the advancement of medical education, and
WHEREAS, his energy and enthusiasm, and hearty greeting
Were an inspiration to all who met him, be it
the local schooIs. In the SchooI of Law he received the
LL.B. and LL.M. degrees.
Judge Hill has been servlng aS PreSiident of the Bigelow
Association Masters of Law and has been intimately conpected with all its activities・ He was especially helpfu重
量n PrOmOting action by the Association which resu量ted
RESOLVED, that this brief memorial be entered in the
records of the Association and that copleS be sent to his
in the establishment of the Melville M. Bigelow Scho量ar-
family as an expression of our appreciation and sympathy.
Ship in the SchooI of Law.
In 1937 Judge Hill established the HAVEN GOODWIN
CHARLES A. ROME, P7.e8ide庇
MILO C. GREEN
ELWOOD H. HETTRICK
October eighth, 1940.
HILL LIBRARY FUND for the SchooI of Law, the inCOme Of this fund to be available for the purchase of books
for the library. Annually since that time he had added
to this fund by a generous gift.
For several years Judge Hill was president of the
President Marsh has amounced the appointment of
an Administrative Committee to serve until a Dean is
appointed. The members of the Committee are: Chairman, Dr. J. LeRoy Conel, Professor of Anatomy at the
Bos七on Universi七y Club of Lowell; and during his administration that Club became one of the larges七and best
Organized of all the alumni clubs. The annual dinner
meetings were well a七tended; and the Club annually made
SchooI since 1923; Secretary, Dr. Milo C. Green, Registrar
a scholarship grant for some ambitious Lowell student
and Associate Professor of Surgery and Applied Anatomy,
Who has been on the faculty since 1919; and Dr. Howard
desiring to enter Boston University.
M. Clute, Professor of Surgery who joined the faculty
in 1936.
Funeral services were held Monday, October 7, at All
SouIs’Church in Lowell, Where Judge Hill was a member
Of the board of deacons. The church was crowded wi七h
relatives and friends.
Judge Haven G. Hilユ
Among those present at the funeral were Professor John
Haven Goodwin Hill, Boston University SchooI of Law
E. Ham量gan, Hon. Bert E. Ho量land, Joseph A. Kline,
Class of 1905, died in Lowell Friday, October 4, at the
Esq・, Marie L・ Reynolds’Esq., Edward L. Schoenberg,
age of sixty-three. A=he time of his death Judge Hill
Esq., Harry E. Warren, Esq., and Mr. EIwood H.
WaS Associate Justice of the Lowell District Court, a
Hettrick.
POSition to which he was appointed by Govemor Frank
G. A11en.
Judge Hill was bom in Rye, New Hampshire, the son
Of the late Charles H. and Laura G. Hill. Shortly after
Pαge Tα)el功-Eig加
Judge Hil=s survived by his wife, Mrs. E11a J. Perham
Hill’and a daughter, ALMA G. HILL, College of Practical Arts and Letters Class of 1934, Graduate Schoo量
CIass of 1935.
●
Universlty Notes
In Memoriam
ROSCOE WESLEY SWAN, ’79
讃畿畿欝簿
the son of Eben W. and Caroline Cushing Swa.n. He
received bis M・D. in ]882 from Harvard. He studied
議鵜謀隷書書悪罵
ALICE JOSEPH量NE MATHESON} A.B・ .32,
daughter of Mrs. John Matheson of GIoucester, tO
Merrill Friend, also of Gloucester.
s。土器謹鰻誤認終盤葦盛藍藻
HOTEL SheれatOn
裟隷憲謀議蒜畿議叢…
OVERLOOK重NG THB CHARLES RⅣER
tal at Rochester, New York. Mr. Oakman is.a mem_
be露悪i掠蕊1恕露鴇N, Mus.。. ’35,
悪法富轟認諸言語諾謹爵諾能義
91 Bay State Road, Bo§tOn
Permanent and transient accommodations
Large and small function faciIities
W・ Mather of Cambridge.
W. CARVER DAMON’JR.1B.S.わ3B.A. ,36, SOn Of
Mr. and MI.S. Wallace C. Damon of Edgartown, tO
Gertrude Marie Larson, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Newton L・ Smithl Generd m側ゆeγ
Kenmore 2960
I・arSOn Of Flushing, New York. Mr. Damon is a certi-
THOMÅS F. REDDY.?87
Thomas F. Reddy,LL・B・, died October ll athis home
fied public accountant and is in the empIoy of the
Atlantio Mutua] Insurance Company. A June wedding
is planned.
in New Salem at the age of seventy-four. He was bom
JAMES S. DAV重S, S・B・ '36, M.D. ’3ク, SOn Of Mr.
in South Boston, the son of Thomas∴and Catherine
and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Chelsea, tO Florence
詑賠譜;龍蕊h轟説経書誌指
thl.ee brothers and a sister.
藷嘉驚畿露盤蒜籠護憲
Boston.
FRANC重S WHITTIER HOOPERI M.D. '36, Of
WILLIAM P. HÅYES, ,89
蕊謹藷難詰盤討議諜
Cratio National Convention in St. Louis in 1904 and
delegate-at-large to the Democratic National Conven-
tion in Baltimore in 1912. He was known as one of the
Orlglnal Wilson men.
需給控認藍需語法碧鵜島罵諸富
隷謀議藍藷藍籠
conducts his practice at 167 Pond St富eet, Westwood.
A November wedding is planned.
DOROTHY BURTI Ed・M. ,37, daughter of ProfesSOr F. ALLEN BURT. Ed.M. ’35, and Mrs. Burt of
Brookline, tO Lawrenoe Seaver Leland, SOn Of Mrs.
Herbert M. Leland, a]so of Brookline. Miss Burt is a
詫霊告訴露盤藍藻監岩盤露語蕊
認諾と謹話警詳説黒字讃諸藩詣蕊 BeImont.
at Shanghai.
RUTH S. CAINE・ PγαC’ical Aγts鋤d Le妨γS ・37,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Caine of Worcester,
SAMUEL L. STEWART. '96
Samuel L. Stewart, S.T.B., PaStOr Of Belmont Meth_
寺詑課窓N. Go鱈, SOn Of Mr. Robert Goff’also of
Odist Church in Youngstown, Ohio, died October l.
JOHN H. JUDGE, B.B・A. '37, Ed・M. '38, SOn Of
Mrs・ FIorence L. Judge of Milton’tO Barbara Bobst,
評認薄霧業謹言罵葦h詫e器認諾
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bobst of Belmont.
Mr. Judge is a member of the faculty at the College of
鞘悪罵#嘉,謹。忠恕霊dow・ the former
Business Administration.
CHARLOTTE M. PEARSON, B.S・高e Ed. ,37,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert IJ. Pearson of West
Somervi]le, tO Edmund W. Hadley, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK ALBERT DAV量S. ’98
Frank Albert Davis, M.D., died October 8 in Wash_
藍豊島千晶詩誌is監薯紫鵠豊
FIorida. D虹Davis practiced medicine in Boston for
nineteen years and also lectured at Tufts Col]ege. At
One time he conducted an X-ray Clinic at the Boston
Norris E. Hadley of West Somerville.
HELEN L. BERNSTEIN, PγaC巌αl Aγis mdLe柄ers
’38・ Of Mattapan, tO Joel Wilぬms of Dorchester.
ELENA L. MAGONI● PγaC擁al Ar‘s α綿dLei!ers '38,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Magoni of Farmington,
Maine, tO G. Flint Taylor, also of Farmington. Miss
Magoni is now empIoyed in the Department of the
Å萱uⅢ賞niNeT'▼SFIa夢h
Totheeditor.Hereisanews
itemforBo8番o7‘わ.
Attorney General・ State House’Augusta. Mr. Taylor
Dispensary. Dr. Davis was a welトknown genealogist,
and was author of the Noble Family History. He is
SurV-Ved by his widow.
言籠藍轄藷撥豊認諾藍蒜
盤謙語悪erman・ daughter of Mrs. Bertha Sherman
ARTHUR T. WH重TNEY. ’27
Arthur T. Whitney,
・D・, Of Houlton, Maine,
THEODORE L. RUSSEM, B.S・ ’n B.A. ’38, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Russem of Lawrence, tO
drowned when his sailboat capsized in Pleasant Pond,
Leona Segal’daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segal of
龍霊岩塩Ⅱ豊器盤霊諒諸2 3. D缶詰豊謹
鵠豊慧悪霊蕊議書荒塩譜嵩悪霊
at Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals∴and was∴aP-
認諾諾講読謹擬態
dren.
ROSALIE S. FENTON, B.S・わ,励・ ’39, Of Edge-
WOOd・ Rhode Island, tO James T. W. Cusick. Miss
Fenton is now teaching kindergarten in Cranston,
Rhode Is】and.
GORDON C. PRATT, B・S・ r壷Ed..39, SOn Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pratt of Bryantville, tO Hazel May
監禁散霊ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Eldridge of
ELLEN
E nga gements
ALICE ELIZABETH FOWLER, Z‘ibeγal Aγ!s ’30,
daughter of Mr. Louis O. Fowler of Lynn to D. Ray
Williams of Medford. Mr. Williams is empIoyed at the
豊豊離籍詑競藍豊濫寵
daughter of Mrs. Louis G. Maulhardt of Oxnard,
California.
HERBERT HUNT MORRILL● B.S・ ;のB・A・ ’3j'
FRANCES
WH重TEHILL,
Ed.M.
’39,
daughter of Mrs. George w. white皿I of St. Johnsbury,
Vermont' tO Ronald Bruce MacDonald, SOn Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wi11iam MacDonald of Gree腿boro, Vermont.
Miss Whitehi11 is teaching at St. Johnsbury Academy,
三悪器豊黙認註講書d by the Strong HardJOHN HILL CALDWELL● S.B. '4O, SOn Of Mrs.
John O. Caldwe]l of Sharon, tO Margaret Louise
Cawley・ daughter of Rev・ NORMAN B. CAWLEY.
誰紙器s露盤己。浅商議轟鴇。。島
Johnson, Vermont.
EVERETT F. LOMBARD● M.D. ’40, SOn Of Mr.
誰。号f盛暑豊島r盤重藍悪罵:諒恕 蒸器・畠葉音端整龍豊悪書離愁ニ
Edward W. Haggett of North Pembroke.
Milnes of Andover.
M. EVELYN FILES. B.S・ ;’3 P.A・L・ ’32, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Files of Brookline, tO Everett
Adams Shek】eton, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shekleton
Of Worcester.
STEPHEN P・ TURKE・ JR・・ Co履e Qf Commerce
籠叢輩謹諜轟詳議嵩欝
Clipthisoutandmail
BOSTONUNIVERSITYALUNNI
ASSOCIATION
20BeaconSt.,Boston
empIoyed with the Cambridge Rubber Company.
Mα少かe勧請c高書妨ッ餌 の′〇着俄○ ○α′ αdりe′鉢e′書
Pαge Tu)e庇g-Nわ`
Winthrop, and Norman E. Roop, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
M amageS
Albert Roop of Wyncote, Pennsylvania, Were married
Ohester, Were married July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are
residing at 22 Adams Street, Winthrop.
make their home in the Greenwood Apartments in
daughter of Mr. and M料. Frank A. Thurston of Whit-
in Wynoote on October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roop will
OSCAR J. V. HURTEAU, L伸一’22, Of Woonsocket,
Rhode Island, and Violette Y. Montville, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wi11iam F. Montville, also of Woonsocket,
Were married October 5. Mr. Hurteau is a hearing
Jenkinstown, Pemsylvania, Where Mrs. Roop’s sister ,
Mrs. Irving C. Perry, (ERMA McNEIL, B.S.寂P.A.L.
’36), also量ives.
LILLIAN M. SMITH, A.B. ’32, daughter of Mr.
認叢書詫寵謹霊諾罵霊隷書藍詣
Mrs" Hurteau are residing at 441 Elm Street, Woon-
and Mrs. John K. Smith of Lawrence, and Howard
Joseph Hall, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall of
S○○ke七.
residing at 56 Harvard Street, Lowe11.
Lowell, Were married in June. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are
LEONARD BLOOM, B.S.わらEd. ’33, A.M. ’34, and
Gretchen Noel Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Where Mr. Ramdlett is an architect, SiDCe graduation,
Mrs. Randlett has been secretary to the department of
English at Harvard University.
JAMES J. CUNNINGHAM, B.B..4. ’27, SOn Of
Mrs. Patrick J. Cunningham of Blackstone, and Anna
Galligani’daughter of Mrs. Ermelinda Galligani of
Cambridge’Were married September 28. Mr. and Mrs.
経平駐器器諜蓋豊t霊柴記譜暑諸悪諾ニ
Ohester Brass and Aluminum Company plant in Hyde
Park.
ASTRID M. NORLING, B.S. ;n Ed. ’27, daughter
Of Mr. NichoIs Norling of Amesbury, and Harris
Walter Reynolds were married in September. They
are Iiving on University Road, Brookline, for the winter.
DOROTHY M. LEICHLITER, B.R.E. ’27, and
Donald Ray Wilson of Midland, Michigan, Were mar-
ried October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are living at 308
Jerome Street in Midland・ For the past year and a
half' Mrs. Wilson has been serving as secretary to the
minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Midland
and expects to continue in this capacity.
JAMES LESLIE GUARDO, M.D∴28, and Anna
Kathleen Devaney of Stoneham were married Sep-
tember 25. Dr. and Mrs. Guardo are living at 420
Main Street, Stoneham.
SAMUEL E. ÅNGOFF, LL.B. ,29, SOn Of Mr. J. J.
Angoff of Dorchester, and Janice Gilman, daughter
ÅNNE LOUISE CHALFANT, A.B. ’37, daughter
Of Mrs. H. M. Chalfant of Dorchester, and Arthur W.
Johnston of New York City were mar宣・ied September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are residing in Orange, New
DOROTHY VIETS, B.S.S. ’25, Of Cambridge, and
Norman prescott Randlett of Laconia, New Hamp一
藍紐詳言盛宴豊富豊蓋s蕊t,忠豊
FRANCES M. THURSTON, B.S.わPhy.Ed. ’36,
man, and George Alexander Porter, SOn Of Mr, and Mrs.
George H. Porter, also of Whitman, Were married
June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are living at 38 Day
Street, Whitman.
Wil】iam Cooke of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Were married
August 31. Mr. Bloom, Who was∴a member of the
faculty of the recent Boston University Summer Ses-
Sion, is teaching at Kent State University. Mr. and
Mrs. BIoom are living at 3 FraIklin Terrace in Kent,
Jersey.
M重LTON ALLEN GOI.DBERG, B.S.わe B.A. ●37,
and Roslyn Muriel Sterman, daughter of Mh. and Mrs.
Robert Sterman of New Haven, Comecticut, Were m町-
ried October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg wil=ive ln
New Haven.
BERNARD H. HERZ, LL.B. ’37, SOn Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Herz of Brookline and Helene Anita Robin-
Ohio.
JOSEPH A. DiANGELIS, B.S. jn B.A. ’33, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DiAngelis of Boston, and Frances I.
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and MrS. Manzie I. Rogers of
Bangor, Maine. were married October 12. Mr. DiAngelis is∴an auditor in Boston, and Mr. and Mrs.
DiAngelis will make their home in Roslindale.
CLYDEDANE, B.S. ;nB.A. ’34, SOnOf Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Dane of Swampscott, and Rita Mary Murray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Murray, Of Lynn,
SOn, daughter of Mrs. I.eo R(めinson, also of Brookline,
were married October 27.
CÅRL ALVIN JAGELS, LL.B. ’37, SOn Of Mrs. Fred
Jagels of Camden, Maine, and Esther Margaret Cooper,
daughter of Mrs. James Cooper of Mystic, Rbode
Island, Were married September 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Jagels are residing in Natick. Mr. Jagels is associated
With the Aetna Casualty Insurance Company of Boston.
ANNE MARY KINNIERY, B.S.海Ed. ’37, daughter
Of Mrs. Herbert J. Kinniery of Worcester, and John J.
Were married August. 24.
MARY ELIZABETH DARRAH, Educaきio7e ’34,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Darrah of Quincy,
and Raymond Otis Hollis, SOn Of Mr. J. Otis Hollis of
Weymouth, Were married June 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis are residing at 67 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth.
ALICE LOUISE FEARNS, A.B. ’34, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Feams of Maynard, and Leo Mullin, SOn
Of Mrs. Catherine Mullin, also of Maynard, Were
married July lO. Mr. and Mrs. Mullin are living at
141 Summer Street, Maynard, Where Mr. Mullin is
Kavanaugh, also of Worcester, Were married Septe皿-
ber 28. Mr. Kavanaugh is associated with the Aetna
Life Insurance ComT)any in Worcester.
MILDRED LESH暮NSKY, B.S. ;わ P.A.L. ’37,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Leshinsky of
Lowell, and George Parker, SOn Of Mrs. Sarah Parker of
South Tewksbury, Were married September 22. Mr.
Parker is engaged in the wholesale tobacco and candy
business. Mr. and Mrs, Parker are living at 66 Greenleaf Avenue, Medford.
FRANCES ELIZABETH LOWELL, A.M. ’37,
daughter of Mrs. Marcie J. Lowell of Hartford, Con-
Sub-maSter Of the high school.
MYER L. FELDMAN, L手.B, ’34, and Ida Evelyn
Suher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Suher of
necticut, and Rev. Howard Kipp, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Kipp of Cincinnati, Ohio, Were married
Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilman of Chelsea, Were mar-
Holyoke, Were married September 15. Mr. and Mrs.
ried September 17.
September
Feldman are residing on upper Hampshire Street,
Boonville, lndiana, Where Mr. Kipp IS minister of the
Holyoke, Where Mr. Feldman n】aintains law o債ces.
Presbyterian Churoh.
NATHAN PASSELL,LL.B. ,29, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Passell of New Haven, Comecticut, and Rosa-
1ine Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Klein of
St. Louis, Missouri, Were married July 7.
MARTHA E. PIKE, Music ’29, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Pike of Brentwood, New Hampshire, and
Clarence H. Fall of Wakく姐eld were married Septem-
ber 2l. Mrs. Fa11 has been a teacher in the Greenwood
School, Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs, Fall are living in
Wakefield.
MARGUERITA M. BRODERICK, LL.B. '30,
daughter of Mrs. James A. Broderick of Manchester,
蓋藍。藷詳I霊。忠盛瀧荘1書評e悪笥琵二
Hurley are living in Manchester.
ARTHUR
REED
HOVERLAND,
HOMER S. JENKS, Eぴenileg College Qf CommeγCe
’34, Of the London sta鯖of the United Press, and Beryl
’30,
S.T.B. ’30, and Mrs. Leoma Brooks were married
September 21. Mrs. Hoverland is chief of the Welfare
Division, Central Ohio District of the Works Progress
Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Hoverland are resid_
ing in Wilmington, Ohio, Where Mr. Hoverland is
empIoyed as executive secretary of the Clinton County
Farm Bureau.
MARY J. LEAVITT, PγaC巌のl Aγ応鋤d Le!ieγS ,30,
also of New Bedford, Were married July 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Paquin are residing at 195 Shawmut Avenue,
New Bedford.
FELIX A. BABEL,B.S.わB.A. ’31, A.M. ’38, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babel of Norwood, and Emily C.
Butkevich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butkevich
Of Lawrence, Were married June 29. Mr. and Mrs.
Babel are residing in Hartford, Connecticut. Mr.
Babel is head of the commercial department at the high
SChool in Wethersfield, Connecticut.
NICHOLAS M. CHRISTIE,劫‘Siness Admわらis/γa毒on ’3I, SOn Of Mrs. Helen Christie of Natick, and
Margaret Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Christie of Boston, Were married October 6. Mr. and
Mrs. Christie will live on Common Street, Natick.
MARY DORIS McELWAIN, B.R.E. ,3I, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles P. McEIwain of Dorchester, and James
Alden Mills, SOn Of Mrs. Minnie Whitehead of EdgeWOOd, Rhode Island, Were married June 22. Mr. and
Mrs. Mills are residing at 29 Williams Avenue, Edgew○○d.
PAULINE McLAUGHLIN, B.S.海Ed. ’3I, daughter
Of Mrs. Edna G. Hersey of Bangor, Maine, and Frank
F. Stewart, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart of
Winn, Maine, Were married June 24. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart are residing in Winn.
LUCY H. IACOVELLI, A.B. ’32, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Iacovelli of Milford, and John P.
Costello, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgilio Costello of
Franklin, Were married July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Costello
are residing in Milford.
DOROTHY E. McNEIL, B.S. ;n P.A.L. ’32,
Ed.M. ’34, daughter of Mr. H. Martyn McNeil of
Pαge T巌〆切
are
residing
in
MARY VIRGINIA McKINNEY, PγaChcαZ Aγis
αnd Le#eγS ’37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart
J. ARNOLD LUNDGREN, B.S.寂B.A. ’34, SOn Of
are living in Swampscott.
VIRG重NIA J. PARTRIDGE, B.S.訪P.A∴37, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Lundgren of Attleboro, and E]sa
Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Birger
Swain are living at 36-19 168th Stree七, Flushing, Long
Johnson, also of Attleboro, Were married October 12.
Island, New York. Mr. Swain is empIoyed at La
Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren will reside at 5 Gustin Avenue,
A ttleboro.
JOHN M. PÅNZICA, B.S.寂B.A∴34, Of Somer-
Pasquale Rigione of Boston, Were married September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Panzica∴are reSiding at 379
Robert Swain were married August 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Guardia Airport by the Airways Tra臆c Control.
。f詑丁紫盤台露語親患採盤・藍豊富嵩豊
Earle Chetwood Adams of New York were married
June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are living in New York.
KATHRYN C. ROLLER, B.S.寂Ed. ’37, and W.
Broadway, Somerville. Mr. Panzica is associated with
D. Meils were married in April. Mr. and Mrs. Meils
the liquor department of C. Pappas & Company.
are living at 521 East State Street, Ithaca, New York.
HAROLD E. BORJESON, B.S. 6n B.A. ’35, SOn Of
HILDEGÅRDE BAXTBR, B.S. ;n P.A.L. ’38,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Borjeson of Cambridge, and
Dorothy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
A.M. ’39, and Raymond Everett Perkins of Castine,
Howard, also of Cambridge, Were married October 13.
are residing in Connecticut.
MURIEL AL量CE MacOUARRIE, PγOC!icoI Aγis
Alameda, Califomla, Were married June 29.
Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Weaver,
Kipp
son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fallon, Sr., Of Swampscott, Were married October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fallon
living on Chauncey Street, Cambridge.
Mrs. J. Ubalde Paquin of New Bedford, and Olive L.
Mrs.
WOOds, Selsdon, Surrey, Were married September 21.
Before going to London, Mr. Jenks was connected with
the United Press bureaus in Boston and New York.
and LeきieγS ’35, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J.
ZEPHYR D. PAOU重N, J.L.B∴30, SOn Of Dr. and
and
McKinney of Swampscott, and Samuel Stuart Fa11on’
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Leavitt of
Nahant, and William J. Sullivan of Watertown were
married September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are
Rev・
L. Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Ivy D. Clinton of Nye-
Ville, and Nina Claire Rigione, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A.M.
14.
MacQuarrie of Milton, and William C. Hllnter Of
Detroit・ Michiga重l, SOn Of Mrs. Hazel B. Hunter of
Maine, Were married June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
CONSTANCB B. BRODEUR, B.S.わO S.3. ’38, and
David L. Leich of Bellmore, New York, Were married
September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Leich are now living at
15-36 Parmelee Avenue. Fairlawn, New Jersey.
IRVING S. FLE量SCHMANN, B.S. G’O B.A. ’38,
MURIEL WH重PPLE, B.S.わEd. ’35, daughter of
Mrs. James P. Whipple of Boston, and H. Morgan
Hicks, SOn Of Prof. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks of
SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fleischmann of Foxboro, and
FIora Elizabeth Mott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
New Haven, Connecticut, Were married October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will live in New York whereMr.
Wesley H. Mott, also of Foxboro, Were married in
September. Mr. and Mrs. Fleischmann are residing at
17 Baker Street, Foxboro. Mr. Fleisohmann is em-
Hicks is connected with the Equitab]e Life Assurance
PIoyed by the Remington Rand Company in Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
Society.
PAULINE G. DAVIS, PγaC毒cai Aγis ond Lei′eγS
’36, and ARTHUR A. BARTON, M.B.A. ’39, Were
married October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Barton are living
at 2467 North 4th Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
SELMA FEINSTONE, PγOCiica1 4ris md Le!ieγS
’36, ZL.B. ’j9: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Feinstone of Chestnut Hill, and Sidney Liben, SOn Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liben of New York City, Were
married June 30.
SOLOMON M. FLANDERS, B.B.A. ’36, SOn Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham N. Flanders of Winthrop, and
Edythe L. Samuels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Samuels of Revere, Were married July l. Mr. and Mrs.
Flanders are living in Brookline.
EDWARD GEREMIA, LL.B. ’38, SOn Of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Geremia of Providence, Rhode Island.
and Dorothy Townsend Lovell, daughter of Mr. and
MI's. Roy Franklin Lovell, also of Providence, Were
married September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Geremia∴are
residing at 257 Gano Street, Providence.
SYLV量A S. GOLDSMITH, Ed.M∴38, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith of Springfield, and
Marshall D. Silver, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Silver of Worcester, Were married September 15. Mr.
Silver is proprietor of the GIobe Parts Company in
Ware.
BEATRICE THERESA GOULD, B.S.わe P.A.L.
’38, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude E. Gould of Malden,
Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Savage of
and Maurice George Green, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Green of Worcester, Were married October 13. Mr. and
Mrs. Green will make their home in Worce3ter. Mr,
Wollaston,
Green is a lieutenant in the chemical warfare branch of
WILLIAM R. HELFRICH, M.D. ’36, SOn Of Mr.
and M購. Alfred C. Helfrich of Quincy, and Alice A.
Were
married
June 29.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Helfrich are residing at 17 Greenleaf Street, Quincy.
Dr, Helfrich is assooiated with the Boston City, Waltham, and Quincy hospitals.
ELMA DOROTHEA HUTCHINS, B.S. jn Ed. ’36,
daughter of Mrs. Anastasia Hutchins of Somerville,
and Raleigh I. G]ynn, Jr., SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Glynn of Needham, Were married June 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Glynn aI.e reSiding at 25C Shaler Lane, Cambridge.
the organized reserves.
FLETCHER B. JOSL重N, LL.B. ’38, SOn Of Mrs.
Lena B. Joslin of Waitsfield, Vermont, and Ruth
Theriault, daughter of Mr. William N. Theriault of
Montpelier,
Vermont,
Were
married
September 2l.
Mr. Joslin is engaged in the practice of law in MontPelier.
UNA FRANCES PINKHAM, B.B.A. ’38, daughter
Mrs. Charles L. Ke11er of Winthrop, and Frances Louise
Of Mr. and Mrs. FraIlk A. Pinkham of Auburndale,
and Richard Frederic Cleveland, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char】es Lilley of Win-
Chester Alvin Cleveland, also of Aubumdale, Were
RALPH LOU重S KELLER, A.B. ’36, SOn Of Mr. and
HELEN LOUISE ROBERTSON・ B・S・海P.A・ '38・ Dr. Harrison has removed his office to 57 Bridge
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Robertson, and Street, Dedham.
Wi】1iam Baker. Jr.1 Were married July 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker are residing at 690 Adams Street, Dorchester.
嘉驚鞘鵠誤読隷叢 Personal s
岩盤喜龍・轄轟監i蒋深盈 1888
討議藷蓋鞭誓∴n ar。 。。W ll,.ng a, 1。。
。.anada
A,h。mb.。,
Rev. DILLON
BRONSON. S曲,
S.T.B.,
and Mrs. Bron_
本.∵二幸
揺窪排緒盤措iv悪罵g議書and are.i霊推離籍課諸宗霊樹豊s詑
c晴州町議a寄仙寄鵬cO.
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′葛し
Cα"αe部あお& S○○競○○S
F九〇 Pね○○ Gα着s.
113 HUNTINGTON AVB.. BOSTON
Mechanlc3 Bldま.
一Age初S重)γ ●●RαSSαI諦●, Hoγdくりαγ`一
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie P. Hall of Rumford, Mair'e, and Califomia.
Ruth Purinton・ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Purin-
瀞舘謙語書誌蕊悪罵琵蒜規整蕊 1892
Of Sears Roebuck and Company. BIshop EDWIN HOLT HUGHES’S.T.B., is now
JOHN E. MURPHY・ B.S.わB.A-39・ SOn Of Mr. 1iving at 1869 Wyoming Avenue, N.W., Washington,
and Mrs. John A. Murphy of Framingham, and Char- D. C.
薄ま・龍暗流嵩霊盛蒜誌盤 1895
詳説欝蒸器嵩禁書器.。,ired f.。m ,h。 fa。u量,yDr.
。fRICHARD
。。r.。,,
Bibli。a. Ins,i,ut。
in
D・ HOLLINGTON,
S.T.B., has
縁語諸富謹書盛観毒藍隷書豊語龍盈謹藍読書悪業清聴鴇認諾
蝋器蕊認諾護n,藍and Mrs. Pratt are w豊・恕諸説も語豊艶。蕊詔書盈
露聾二三
RUTH MARGARET RICHTER, B.S. j” P.A.L・ Church in Detroit, Michigan, Dr. Recoord retired in
’3ク・ Of Belmont・ and Roland Stone Bullerwell・ also of June・ 1939. We spent last winter at Virginia Inn,
Belmont・
Were
married
August
28.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Winter
Park,
FIorida,
and
the
two
summers
B豊識龍誰等鵜島繕盛‡盤t籍磐繁。f Summer home at Willoughby Lake’Vermont.
at
our
艶葦端薄韮書籍議書撞蕊。E。R。E M. 。H監.., 。.。., is Pr。f。SS。.
TILE§TON&
HO」」!討GSWORⅢCO.
A瑞藍静鞄AuGHEY, S.T・B・ '40, and Grace Emeritus of English Histo.y at G。。.g。 Washing,。n
M止e調mdDi8tributor'Of
Gertrude Taylor・ daughter of Mr. Hen重y R. Taylor of University・ and lives on River Road' Bethesda, Mary-
FineBookPapers MILL▲N。OFFICES
Sherburne Center, Vermont, Were married October 6. land.
Mr.
McGaughey
is
taking
work
for
his
S.7`.M・
and
FREDERICK
C.
ROBBINSI
M・D・,
has
resigned
Plans to enter the active ministry in 1941. They will from the United States Veterans Administration Facil_
make
their
home
on
Myrtle
Street・
Boston・ ity,
Roanoke,
Virginia,
and
will
be
on
the
ROSTON
sta鱈as
WILL賞ÅM C. McK重E・ JR., B.S・ 6” Ed・ ,40・ Of assistant physioian at Brigham Hall, Canandaigua,
Greenwood・ and Beatrice Helen Jones, daughter of Mr. New York.
and Mrs. Haro】d Iノ・ Jones of Melrose Highlands, Were
詣蕊富豊富豊、盤で盗写譜0詑盤 1898
苗藩親誓書言霊霊誓書路盤能楽網棚害・)・
P.C.H￨CKS
CateringforA=Occasions
17MARKETSQUÅRE,LYNN
絡器量蕊特発露語S曹註苔譜a謝諒 宣901
WILLIAM C. HARTINGERI Theologγ, is taking up
欝譲護聾護護護惑諜寵鶉難詰
しYNN登_登552
ist Church in Malden.
brook・ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Holbrook・
JOHN J. SEATON’S・T・B・, Ph・D・ ・05,比.D. ・34, WaS
also of Needham’Were married June 21. Mr. and Mrs. recently elected president of the Uhivers享ty Semte of
紺罵謙語謹籍r籍鴇器等認識諾叢灘籠韓攫
G〇 〇〇軸事績営農をく○○
Public accountaDtS.
輩誌喜欝器薫嵩露義認灘蕊蕊寵轟譜認諾誌灘
譜謹告認諾霊薬薄志窪盤謹 1902
Seminary in Maryland. GEORGE A. MARTIN, S.T.B., and Mrs. Martin
SAMUEL SHUMOFSKY・ B.S・海B"A・ ・4O' SOn Of are now living in Springfield again, at 36 Brown Street.
Pleαse肋`研くon Bosめ競U露わeγ〆印
豊謙譲認諾義護欝鵠 1 9 0 3
Of
the
Bamby
Bread
Company
in
Bridgeport. SOLON
R.
BOYNTON,
M.D・,
WALLPAPERS
加′ 3♪``んjかわ`S.
Of
Bellingham,
謹認諾輩義認監護盤器艶誌韓盤蕊註i鶉霊‡
122-126 DUDLEYSTR髄T, BOSTON, MASS.
Te!ephone Highland章O207・0208
Whiting is doing research work in South American
history. 1910
JOSEPH E. WARNER, La%', WaS COnfirmed Octo_
B i rt h s k罷盤荒業認諾義認
Massachusetts from June, 1928, tO November, 1932.
(艦早手軽輩・霧:2締講読薯霊 1912
d常t群島J#3料。r N. Pas,。r。 (皿重A ,h。.a。y ,。。hni。ian
th。 。。nVa.。S。。。,
H。m。
f。.
EDITH F. in
BURNS・
Soγge海' is assistant
physical
ROURKE・ A.B∴30)・ Of Rochester, Minnesotaりa Crippled Children, Toledo. Ohio.
d常緋芸轟豊島譜晋寵‰ITH PYN- tWelve years the 。Xecutiv。
。f M.尺・E.
th。 All。gh。ny
J. KIRKWOODS。。r。tary
CRAIG' S.T・B・l
'21, for
CHON’B’S言綿Ed・ ’3O)’Of Salem・ Oregon・ a SOn・ g#,害豊島盤豊露盤譜。I#隷忠
Robert Dale, July lO.
謹欝識欝諾輔轟蕊‡聾聾罷罷議註端緒
Houston of Topsfield・ a daughter, Janice, July 28, 1939.
COOKE RINEARSON・ B・S・ i7’R・E. ,32)・ Of Chicago, Mim. The church is Iocated near the campus of the
Ill前端官話龍揃謹洋語揺軌MY E. agricultural college of the University of Minnesota.
詮議盤・‡諸富監翰豊艶悪W 19宣4
膚立灘霊豊溜…岩盤缶詰宣撫詰重重l紫羅宝器怨霊縞嵩音盤霊寵認
Otis, October l.
E晶罰器惹能栽宣寵書誌鵠罵藷認諾誌謀議叢嵩諒
Mann・
October
7. poor
and
needy
children.,・
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Pαge T妨切-000e
1916
灘篭欝罵豊講読
as associate to the U. S. Maritime Commissioner. Mr.
。重器慈評語器晋喜怒譜龍i豊鰐
Jersey. Their a,ddress is 24 Maple Avenue.
諾詫言盤上霊議i‡蒜s培謡。蕊Iy known
Re▼・ EARLE M. RUGG, S.T・B・, and Mrs. Rugg
term of missionary servICe in India. Two of their chil_
恕認諾n親告簿。豊漁詣諾霊端盤
On October l.
1918
ELEANOR WEBSTER JONES, Saγge祝言s now
Mrs. Paul F・ Honeman of 5276 Washington Avenue,
St. Louis, Missouri.
1926
WILLIAM BACON. Busimss ∴AdmiタGisきγa訪on,
formerly of Pittsburgh, is now director of community
relations for the Northeast Neighborhood House,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mr. Copplestone is tenor so】oist at the Chestnut Street
Employment Oflice. Prior to that, for fifteen years,
Miss Haney was Associate Editor of ``The Boot and
Shoe Recorder’’, a trade paper of Boston.
CHÅRLES W. HÅVICB, A.M., S.T.B..27, Ph.D.
藷講読器落盤怨霊薯藍露盤語意謀議
RALPH W. STOODY, S.T.B., Who recently assumed
of Greater Boston.
his new duties as director of the publicity bureau of the
General Conference Commission on Public Information
Of the Methodist Church, is now living at 425 West
23rd Street, New York City.
HOWARD W. WH重TAKER, B.R.E., has been trans-
ferred from First Methodist Church in Lexington,
Kentucky, tO the First Methodist Church in Ashland,
Kentucky.
PreParation two other volumes on the subject of pllblic
a ca烏e輸b○○k.
Dr. HERBERT L. McCARTHY, B.B.A., has∴aCCePted the ch縛irmanship of the Hyde Park district for
the Red Cross Roll Call. Since 1930 Dr. MoCarthy
has b∞n director of the New England Foot Clihios,
寵昔話品薄。豊艶i観蕊Pital・ at Long
JAMES V. TONER, B.B・A.. has been appointed
an adviser and special lecturer in the department of
J. LESTER HÅNKINS, S.T.B., S.T.M. ’31, PaStOr
Of the Glendale Methodist Church in Everett has been
made chairman of International Justice and Goodwill
撥襲籠襲轟轟
Cooke is the former BESSIE EVANGEL王NE INMAN,
So〆al †Voγた’21.
T. IRWIN LANE, M.D., is now in the service of the
Medical Corps, United States Army, and is stationed
at Virginia Beach, Virgi皿ia.
MAR重AN G. LANTZ● B.S.わらEd・, A.M. ,28, is now
A.B.), OOntralto言s touring the UIlited States with
諾諾籍紫悪罵.慈諸悪;;盤音読認窺
graduates at both the Boston and Lynn branches of
Burdett Co!lege. In addition he addressed seniors of
Regis College in Weston recently.
HANSEL H. TOWER, S.T.B., has received an ap-
Navy and is stationed at Washington, D. C. Mr.
MARGARET C. WAYNB, Mc‘S.B., is teaching
1933
HARRY L. 1BENSON, S.B., M.D. ’36, reCently
moved his o鉦ce from 63 Washington Street, Winches-
EDWARD A. BLANK, M,D., WaS reCently ap-
POinted senior phy尋cian, Norwich State Hospital,
Norwiぐh, Connecticut.
RUTH E. TAFT, S.B., Who has been in Belfast,
Maine, for the past three years doing social welfare
WOrk under the ausplCeS Of the State of Maine, has been
granted a year’s 】eave of absence to attend the Pennsy]-
1934
POintment to St. John’s Church in Dover, New Hamp-
the Hnglish department at the senior high school in
Pepperell.
shire.
1929
ED置TH M. ALLEN, PγαCiicαl Aγきs鋤d Le;ieγS, is
now Mrs. Fred H. Lovegrove of Redding, Connecticut.
su欝‡悪銭も,諒霊署撥豊霊霊
Of a glee club of one hundred members, an OrChestra of
forty members, and there are two hundred thirty
members in the Frosh Chorus.
GEORGE C. FRANC賞S, B.S. mEd., M.Ed. ,31, has
BESSIE E. LÅNGDON, B.S. ;nEd., is the author of
been elected vice-PreSident, SeCretary, and treasurer of
a book of poems, “Falling Petals,’’to be released by
the Alumni Association of the SchooI of I]ducation.
Mrs. William Lander (LOTTA BRACKETT,
’35, has been transferred to the New Jersey Conference
the days∴SPent at Boston University.,, Mr. Lander
diea in 1934. Mrs. Lander and her son are now living
Kalerdograph Press of Dallas, Texas, November 15.
CHARLES HOWARD PIERCE, S.B., a meteOr-
OIogist with the United States Weather Bureau has
been transferred to Kansas City, Missouri, Where he is
living at 6300 Walnut Street.
G. ERNEST THOMAS, B.R.E., S.T.B. ’32, Th.D.
and has been appointed to St. Luke’s Methodist
Church in Long Branch.
EWART E: TURNER, S.T.B., Of Dracut recently
returned from a, Study trip to Brazil.
1935
HELEN CRONIN, PγaC寂のZ Aγis md Le!!eγS, former
Secretary in the Alunni O鯖ce, has resigned her position
and accepted one with the federal government at the
Army Base, Boston.
ELIZABETH F. HALE, Ed.M., is instructor of
1930
JOHNSTON M. ARMITSTEAD, S.B., S.T,B. ’26,
S・T・M. ’28, is transferred to the Philadelphia Con-
be the pastor of the Methodist Church in Mchanoy
滋誌鵠喜捨よ講霊観誌露悪謹:
ELINOR T. CONNOR, A.B., A.M. ’39, is head of
baritone, Sings on tour, also: and they were heard in
ference from the New Hampshire Conference, and is to
訪o鳩, has been appointed a home o儀ce supervisor for the
EUNICE CAMERON, B.S.S., is instruotor in secre-
in Jersey City, New Jersey.
1923
1932
ROBERT F. BURNHAM, Busわ絡sS Admi演s毎α-
ta盤宝盛栄叢富C糖詩聖苧霊i悪霊
箭護諒統監晋缶詰島詩誌暑薄塩
fleld. Massachusetts, November l.
Concord.
Vania SchooI of Social Welfare at Philadelphia.
Bc!S寂ess A dmi海sJγαiioわ) , Writes : ` `I shall always cherish
Their Grst opera performance this season was in Pitts-
They will make their home at 19 Chapel Street,
1928
Junior Programs Opera Company for the fourth season,
Slnging opera in English for youthful audiences in the
United States and Canada. Last season the company
joint recital in Town Hall, New York, last February.
shire. Mr. Wilson is married and has two children.
ter, tO 31 Churぐh Street, Winchester.
HAROLD T・ YOUNG, B.B.A., M.B.A., SuPerin-
tendent of personnel for the EmpIoyers, Liability As-
Rev・ F. MARION SMITH, TheoIogy, has resigned
Mrs. Tom Emlyn Williams (MARION SELEE,
EDGAR∴BRUCE WILSON, S.T.B., is now pastor
Of the First Methodist Church in Concord, New Hamp-
music in Patchoguo, Long Island, New York.
15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
becoming pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist
Churoh in Indianapolis.
ing, 311 Main Street, WorぐeSter.
She writes “What am I doing? I am senior visitor for
associated with the International I関titute, 645 North
his presidency at Evansville College in Indiana and is
tice of law with o臆ces in the Central Exchange Build-
Tower has been pastor of the South Harwich, East
Hal'wich and South Chatham churches for several years.
(if any).’’
Methodist Churoh' Dover, New Hampshire, On Sep-
EDWARD F. O,BR量EN, LL.B., has formed a part-
nership with Francis H. Dewey, Jr., Esq., under the
firm name of Dewey and O’Brien for the general prac-
Mrs. William S. Pickens (LEVARA M. M重LLIKAN,
A・M., M.R.E∴28), is living in New Castle, Indiana.
誌蒜認蒜態度認諾課業護
EDWIN T. COOKE, S.T.B., PaStOr Of St. John's
Michigan, On October 18.
MARGARET I. W. HERMISTON, B.尺.E., adVanCed the date of her sailing for India and is now on
her way to her fourth term of missionary service.
the Henry County Department of Public Welfare. I
1922
Dr. SAMUEL J. HÅRR事SON, S.T.D., WaS inducted
into the office of president of Adl.ian College in Adrian,
POintment as Lieutenant-Char)1ain in the United States
Business Administration. At present Mr. Toner is
Boston Edison Company.
WOrk and a hrand置neW apartment.’’ Her address is
40 West Main Street in Canajoharie.
Of the Massachusetts Council of Churches.
aooounting and 6nance at the Boston Co]lege SchooI of
executive vice-President, +reasurer and director of the
y。紫紫蕊認諾蕊雷謂嘉盤寵盛謹譜
in Canajoharie, New York. She wTites: ``I’m en]Oylng
1927
GRAY H. CURTIS, Laα,, is now mana答er of the
Maine EmpIoyment Service at the Skowhegan o岱ces.
1921
WESLEY COPPLESTONE, A.B., a Weil-known
16 in the Keene, New Hampshire, Teachers College.
Congregational Church in Worcester.
ferred to the New Hampshire Conference of the Method_
ist Church and is to be pastor of the Main Street Church
in Nashua.
詣主語盛霊葦露盤豊慰霊諜籍詐
Air Servioe in the first World War. He has been teaohing in the Reading schooI since 1927.
霊薬謀議㌣悪霊n審寵霊詫譜i寵器
Of the Greater Boston Student Work Council. This
JOSBPH G. BRIN, LL.B., is the author of =Personal
in the United States Nava] Reserve. Mr. Anderson
SerVed eighteen months with the British Royal Naval
Ed海αiioIO ’35, Of l18 Union Street, RandoIph, h鶴for
19宣9
EDWARD H. BREWSTER, S.T.B., has been trans_
黙認岩盤採聾謀蕊’軒常盤常薯
Pr]ncipal of the Walter S. Parker Junior High School in
tenor in New England, PreSented a concert on October
HELEN M. HANEY● Busimss Adm海istrα訪o称
38, a PrOfessor at Northeastem University, is president
1920
GEORGE DANA ANDERSON. S.B., A.M. ’33,
head of the mathematics department and assistant
Reading, has received his appointment as lieutenant
Conne11an was Maine direotor of the Nationa】 Emer_
Sailed from San Franc車vo on August 14 for another
1931
驚喜蕊認諾enteen yearS' Where he has been a
HARRY E. G重FFORD, B.B.4., Writes: ``I’m still
With American Airlines, Inc., and looated at present in
Rochester, New York, aS Station manager. In keeping
sooial science at the Normal School in Castleton,
Vermont.
SAM HEDRICK, A.M., S.T.B. ’36, Of Valley Falls,
Kansas,
is
president
of
the
Kan鎚s
City
District
With her generation, Our eleven-mOnth-Old daughter,
Epworth League Organization. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick
have two ohildren, Tommy, Six, and Nancy Anne,
appointed a,Oting district manager, Brockton district,
Cynthia, a】ready has better than 3,000 air miles to her
three.
藍㌦掌悪霊岩盤言霊害悪よ架詳説
Credit!’’
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a member of the board
PÅLMER D. SCAMMELL, B.S.わ上B.A., an em-
量註。t豊。鴇悪性霊孟認renCe. Mr. Dah1
Of manage冒s of the Women’s American Baptist Home
PIoyee of the General Electric Company, is an instructor
Of English at the Engineenng Institute at Bridgeport,
Connec tiout.
City, Pennsylvania.
LORENZ DAHL, JR., B.B.A., Of Andover has been
1924
CARLETON H. CURRIE, S.T.B., reCeived the de-
gree of Master of Arts from Ohio State University on
August 30.
Missionary Society, WaS the guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Women’s society of the Cumberland
United Baptist Association in Scarboro, Maine, re-
1925 、
Of the iurior high sohool in Portsmouth, New Hamp-
MARY R. LANE, Mus.B., is supervisor of music in
the schooIs of Wethersfield, Connecticut.
VIOLA C. SPRECKELMEYER, A.M., director of
Cently. Mrs. Killian was formerly dean of wo聖en at
religious education of the Congregatioml Larger Parish ,
Berkeley Divinity School in Berkeley, Californla.
Hudson, Michigan, WaS Selected by the Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan, tO attend the Twentieth
Annual Conference for Religious Workers, July 29 to
MARTHÅ L. WHITE,B.S. ;のEd., A.M. ’3」, is now
at 1240 North Highland Street, Tucson, Arizona.
RAYMOND I. BEAL, EdαCαiio称has been principal
Pαge T脇旬-Tひ0
Mrs. John C. Killian (MARY NORTON, A.M.),
School, Boston, aS instruぐtor in salesmanship, adver-
August 2 in New York City. The oonference was
sponsored by the Committee on Religion and Health,
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amerioa.
tising, and business correspondence.
The purpose of the conference was to analyze psy-
WAYNIi O. WH暮TING, B.B.A., has been added to
the faculty o! the evening school at Bryant & Stratton
I!OSTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
20 BEACON S冒REE冒, Bos冒ON, MASSACHUSETTS
WOOD K. WHETSTONE, S.T・B・, qnd Mrs・
Whetstone haVe been appointed missionarleS Of the
Methodist Board of Missions and Church Extension in
India.
Tekyhone COMmonwealth 6070
1940
JOSEPH J. ARMOUSH, S.B., is now Iocated at
lOO5 East 60th St重・eet, Chicago, Illinois.
認諾諜鵜島携。認諾e初 簿‡畿灘監護需‡書芸.′。タダ
GEORGE A. DUNN. ’89, E轟きC初旬o A楊柳"i Sccγ′佃γγ
MRS. KENNETH S. BALLOU.’09 HELEN LOUISE NASS, ’33
MARGU闘RITE L. GOURVILLE:29
JOSEPHINE A. BOLGER言24
College o重Buslnes8
MRS. GARDNER S. MOODY, '23
Admlnls tra tlon
GEORGE F. GRANDT. '27
LEST鴫R O. GATCHELL,.26
STANLEY W. PARKER, ’24
工sland.
KATHARINE H. DANIELS, Ed.M., is director of
MRS. LESLIE A. PIKE..24
CARLA PAASKE, ’35
WILLIAM R. LESLIE, ’12
SchooI of Law
GEORGE C. P. OLSSON, ’26
J. ROBERT AYE恥S. ’36
ELWOOD H. HETTRICK, ’38
ZET,MÅ K. LARSSON. ’33 `
MRS. EUGENE H. FLOYD, ’39
CECILIA A. MACHUGH言34
CHARLES E. VARNEY, ’28
elementlary education in Hartford, Comec宙弧t. Her
address is SchooI Administration Building, High
Street, Hartford.
OLGA G賞ORGI, S.B., has been appointed sta債
Iibrarian of the boys’ and girls’ department at the
central branch of the Lynn Public Library.
ORVILLE J. HINE, A.M., is now at the New
SchooI or Soclal Work
ERNEST W. KUEBLER, ’26
FRANK GREBE. ’26
ESTHER PHELPS-JONES. ’25
Brunswick TheoIogica量 Seminary, New Brunswick,
New Jersey.
ELSIE HOLMES, B.S. ;n Ed., has joined t,he faculty
of the high school in Easton, Maine.
GEORGE W. HUNT. LL.B., has been admitted to
the practice 。f law in Vermont. He is connected with
the law firm of Theriault and Hunt of Montpelier,
Vermont.
Graduate SchooI
SchooI of Medlclne
Colle色e of Mu8lc
JAMES CARMODY, '34
JAMES T. GEARON,.26
SchooI of TheoIogy
and Letters
MARY E. JOHNSON. ’24
SchooI o重Educatlon
HAROLD H. CRAMER, ’26
GEORGE A. BUTTERS, ’29
College o書Practlcal A重tS
LOUISE M. COMEY, B.しS.寂Phγ.Ed., is an as-
sistantl in the department, Of hygiene and pkysical
education at Pembroke Co11ege, Providence, Rhode
● Directors
Colle亀e of Llberal Art3 Sar色enl Colle$e Of Physical
MRS. HERBERT W. SAUI,..17 Educat]on
CLYDE CARTER. S.T.B., is now pastor of the
Methodist Church in Burlington, Iowa.
EDWARD S. CALDERWOOD.’04
DAVID L. B円LDING..13
ELIZABETH WEST PIGEON,’27
MILO C. GREEN, ’15
ELMER E. HASKINS. ’38
JAMES L. TRYON. ,10
VIRGINIA M. JEWELL, B.S.訪 Phγ.且d., is a
member of the faculty of Rndicott College, Pride’s
Crossing.
STANLEY KAPLAN, B.S. Gn B.A.言s employed as
job accountant for Platt Construction Company,
United States Naval Base, Newport, Rhode Island・
M. MÅRCUS KILEY, Ed.M., has been appointe:l
lr
pnnCIPal of the Technical High School, Springfield・
ChoIogical and socioIogical factol.S invoIved in guiding
the development of children, yOung PeOPle, and adults.
Rev. WILLIAM E. SOULE, Mus..B., is senior master
and director of music at St. Edmund’s School, Stockbridge, a neW Episcopal boys’preparatory school.
1936
MADGE MILDRED MAREAN, A.M.言s now Mrs.
KENNETH L. MÅTTHEWS. Music, head of the
music unit at the Quoddy Vi11age work exp9rience
PrOject in h′Iaine, has been appointed supervISOr Of
music in the schooIs of Winterport, Prospect and
FraI血fort.
GUIDO PIÅCENTINI, S.B., A.M∴39, Will be the
instructor of a course in Italian Language and Literature to be giv♀n in the Massachusetts Division of Uni-
versity ExtensIOn.
1939
LOIS H. NICKERSON, B.S.寂S.S., Who has been
in Belfast, Maine, for the past three years doing social
Welfare work under the auspices of the State of Maine,
Westem Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio.
J. FRANCIS ROCHE, LL.B., has been appointed a
SPeCial attorney in the Department of Justice and has
been assigned to the bureau at Concord, New HampShire.
MILDRED HELEN McAFEE, LL,D., PreSident of
We11esley College, delivered the convocation address
in recognition of scholarship at Wesleyan University
On October 2. She was.given the honorary degree
Doctor of Laws at the unlVerSity at that time.
ÅNN NEWDICK, B.S.寂Ed., is the pub]ic-SPeaking
teacher at the high school in Cranston, Rhode Island.
JOHN W. NICHOLS, M.S. ;n S.S.言s case worker
Ross K. Brown of 1296 Iowa Street, Ashland, Oregon.
has been granted a year’s leave of absence to attend
EDOUARD LACROIX, S.B., is a member of the
faculty of the high school in Farmington, Connecticut.
KENNETH B. NEWTON, B.S. ;1匂B.A., Class Agent,
Sends us the fo11owing news items:
MORTON B. BACKER, B.S.わB.A., Of Brighton,
and Lucille Machlin were married recently and are
now living in New York City, Where Mr. Backer is em-
among the older boys for the Hampden County
Children’s- Aid Associa,tion, With headquarters in
Sprin宮field.
BERT M. NIGHTINGALE, M.B.A., is assistant、
manager of one of the W. T. GI.ant StOreS in Yonkers,
New York.
ERNEST W. OLSON, B.S. J〃 Ed., is physical edu-
PIoyed as an accountant.
cation teacher for the schooIs of East Hampton, Con-
JOSEPH J. LEVINE, B.S. ;n B.A., has joined the
necticut. In addition to this, Mr. OIson is teaching
United States Air Corps as a flying cadet.
history and social science in the East Hampton Hi営h
S9ciated with United Aircraft, Pratt & Whitney DiviSIOn, East Hartford, Connectiout.
has left on a one-mOnth training cruise with the Navy.
Schooし
CHARLES H. PALMER, B.S. ;1∂ B.A., is a, Student
MÅRJORIE KEITH STÅCKHOUSE, Ed.M.,
began her third year of her school of Public Speaking
This is part of a special fouトmOnt,h training course for
at the Boston University SchooI of Law.
COmmisslOn aS enSlgn in the naval reserve.
GEORGE L. RUSS, Be4Siness Admi′∂isiγaiion, is as-
at 29 Park Drive, Boston, On October 7. Miss Stackhouse will also conduct special children’s classes in
Shakespeare Story Telling Clubs.
1937
H書LDA DUKER, B.S. ;〃 Ed., reCeived the degree of
Master of Arts in social administration of Ohio State
University on August 30.
S量DNEY HIGNER, M.D., has entered the University
Of PenIISylvania Graduate School to study intemal
medicine. Dr. Eigner recently oompleted a one and
One-half year appointment as resident doctor at the
JaIPeSOn Memorial Hospital of New Castle, Pennsyl-
MORTON BACKER, B.S. ;n B.A., Of Dorchester,
EDWARD G. CHAP量N, B.S. ;1e B.A., is now em-
CLAUDIA W. RENEHAN, Mus.B., is supervisor of
music in the public schooIs of Proctor, Vermont・
ROBERT STUART, Ed.M., is teaching TI.igo-
PIoyed by Swift and Company, meat PaCkers, and is
working in Connecticut.
nometry, Solid Geometry, and Algebra in the Warren
B.S. ;n B.A. ’40, lost his father during the summer
High School, Warren, Rhode Island.
EDWARD PETER SUCHECKI, S.B., is enrolled as
months.
a first year medical student at Kansas University,
We regret to hear that ROBERT S. COOMS,
DAV量S GOLDBERG, B.S. ;クG B.A., has joined the
Canadian Royal Air Force.
Mrs. CORA MINER BARRY, B.S. ;n Ed., M.Ed.,
is director of guidance and dean of women at the high
SChool in Newburyport.
ELIZÅBETH BRANCH, B.S.寂Ed., is∴SuperVisoI.
Of art in the public schooIs of Union, Bolton and
Andover, Connecticut.
JOHN ALDEN CASWELL, M.D., is now living and
Lawrence. Kansas.
PÅUL E. SULLIVÅN, B.S言n B.A., Captain of the
1939 Boston University football team, and ERNEST
G. GOLDSM量TH, B.S. ;n B.A., are emPIoyed by the
Employers’ Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd・,
110 Milk Street, Boston, and are training for the underwriting and special agency work.
DOROTHY W. TRUE, B.S. 6n Phy・Ed・, is teacher of
physical education in the Runson prlVate SChool in
New Jersey.
JOHN J. HURLEY, B.B.A., Of Lowell writes:
``Having passed the C.P.A. ex!amination in 1937, I am
practicing medicine in Be】fast, Maine. Dr. Caswell
G. CARLO VÅCCA, S.B., Editor-in-Chief of t,he
nowconducting my own accounting practice in myhome
town while at the same time attending Boston College
Law School.
Maine General Hospita】 in Bangor. Mrs. Caswell was
1940 Hub, has recently been apnounced as the winner
of a fellowship for the ensumg year at the Boston
ÅLICE N. JÅMESON, B.S.寂Ed., has been elected
PreSident of the Alumni Association of the School of
Education.
1938
NORTON L. BEACH, B.B.A., Ed.M. ’40, is head of
the economics department at ScI:antOn-Keystone
has just completed a year as House Officer in the Eastem
formerly a nurse at the same hospital.
M. LOUISE CH暮CK, B.S.訪Ed., is teaching voca-
tional home economics in the high school at Westbrook,
Maine.
BENEDICT FITZGERALD, JR., La秒, has been
FitZgera]d is now in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Where
he is continuing his position with the National I.abor
Relations Board.
HELEN M. HART, A.B.. A.M. ’40, Of Somerville,
has been appointed to the faculty of the high school in
Winchendon,
LLOYD F. HAYN, A.M,, is a member of the faculty
h寄s been chosen director of religious education at the
Of the Teachel・S College in Plymouth, New Hampshire.
Union Congregational Church in Springfield. Mr.
EDWÅRD F. McGEE, JR., B,S. ;n A.E., is teach-
Burnham spent a year in travel and observation in
Europe and has had valuable experience in work with
youth in Y.M.C.A. work.
KATHRYN R. CLARK, B.S. ;n S.S., M.S. ;n S.S.
’40, has joined the staff of the Family Service Society
Of Hartford, Connecticut, aS CaSe WOrker.
DORIS L. CORBETT, B.S.寂Ed., has been ap-
pointed teacher in Grade IV at the L. D. Batchelder
School, North Reading. Miss Corbett reports the cIosing of Camp Stella Maris, Humarock Beach, after a
of Ed.M.
SWOrn in as a member of the MassachuSettS Bar. Mr.
Junior Co11ege, La Plume, Pennsylvanla.
ROGER W. BURNHAM, B.S. ;nB.A., Of Medford,
Teachers Co11ege. Mr. Vacca will receive the degI‘ee
Fめりリeγs読Disf読cfんc Arrαngemen書s
F. T. CURLEY, INC.
UNIVERSITY CLUB BU重LDING
428 Stuart臆St., Boston
Telephone KENmore 625O
ing advanced flying at Kelly Field, Texas.
STANLEY H. MARTIN, A.M., S.T.B. ’39, is
secretary-treaSurer Of the Greater Boston Student Work
Council.
ROBERT K. NOON, A.B., has been appointed
Telephones曙蓋盤鰐
PaStOr Of the Edwards Congregational Church in Sax○
○nville.
JANE CHANDLER SICKLER, A.M., is connected
with the Children’s Center, 74 Garfield Street, Detroit,
Sγmphonγ
Michigan. Miss Sickler is∴aIso enrolled at the Uni-
FLOWER SHOP
SuCCeBSful season. Miss Corbet,t is director of the girls’
VerSity of Michigan, Institute of Pub看ic and Social
●†現010ersbgWire-働(αrαれiccd鵬Me「oorひWαが’
camp.
Administration.
ALBERT J. DORAN, JR.. is assistant princip握,l of
the high school at Westboro.
HOPE SMITH, B.S.訪P.A., is empIoyed at the
A11egheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Maγ雄′e Sugge〆ihα鯵γ0αクαirの脇あe ouγ α仇Ie′鉢e鳩
240HuntinglonA▼enue Bo8置on,Ma'L
緑緋周口幽割出同国川同調国‖同上=瑚■占用
FORMS FOR BEQUESTS
B E謙語某誌譜玉露端豊轟豊島謹告謹i霊藩
as to the proper wo重・ding thereof, there are glVen below forms for the convenience of those
‖ 鵜 地 中 l
who plan to remembcr Boston University in their wills・
l 二 一 ′ i
¥ L
U九彬s拐cted
………………………………………………‥dollars,tObeusedforthe
i ` ・ - . . ∴ ・ ・ ・ ・ , - -
I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University, a COrPOration existlng under
the laws of the State of Massachuset,tS and located in the City of Boston in said state・
bene飢of Boston University in such manner as the Trustees thereof may direct.
hcome U元γeShicied
l 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
inco皿e thereof to be used for the benefit of the Univ料sity in such’man粗er aS i十s Trustecs
may direct.
〃L秘ec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
followlng PurPOSeS :
Current Expenses of the University Current Expenses of any Department
For the maintenance of a
Professorship Fellowship
Scholarship
for the purchase of books, the cost and maintenance of a building or for any purpose the
glVer may designate.
細く)音はM 細くI職,個量田富S
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GIFTS FOR DEVELOPMENT ON THE CHARLES RIVER CAMPUS
The President and Trustees of Boston University have undertaken to obtain subscriptions and contributions
for the development of its lneW CamPuS On the Charles River.
In consideration of the educational service of Boston University and because of the need of such service in
training young people in American ideals and in the American way ot lifel I promise to pay to the Trustees of Boston
古口書中‖古事南川。同“可。古口q- 工﹂﹂﹂占営口l工言う1‖書記軍事﹁-くll。冒-′
〃 Tb Eもtabhsんa Pとmane鵬互もnd,
Universitythe sum of…….‥…:…・……・…・…………‥…‥…Dollars ($……………・) overa
period of … … … … yearS ln Seml-annual installments.
I desire my subscription to be applied to (please check) :
7. SchooI of Education
8. College of Practical Arts and Letters
3. SchooI of TheoIogy
9. Sargent Co11ege of Physical Education
5. Sch○○l of Law
lO. SchooI of Religious and Social Work
11. College of Music
6. College of Business Administration
12. Graduate School
4. SchooI of Medicine ¥
$ubsc壷beγ
MαふきAddγe$S
自画勾当、毒 ←-il ﹁ liiI -
1. General Development of the University
2. College of Liberal Arts

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

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