Bentley University Scholars @ Bentley

Bentley Alumni Magazine Historical Publications

Winter 1971

Volume 13 Issue 02 - Winter 1971

Bentley University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Publications at Scholars @ Bentley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bentley Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars @ Bentley. We CJ3entley ~ lumnus VOLUME Xlll·NUMBER 2-WINTER1971

Expanded degree programs appro ed by State Boar igher Education ... see inside back cover EDITORS CONTENTS Donald A. Waterhouse Direc/or of Public Re/a/ions Edna S. Nollman Publicalions Edi/or l. Dr. Gregory H. Adamian inaugurated NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS Waldemar H . Thomae, D 34, 6. Inaugural Message President William F. Staples, Jr., D 54, 8. Dr. Nichol named dean Senior Vice President Arthur H. Brickett, E 33, Vice President 9. Tax Forum William A. Burke, E 42, Vice Preside111 William 0. Sullivan, E 36, 10. Chapter meetings Vice Preside/II Walter J. Hyla, D 35, Treasurer 12. New corporators Josephine A. Ravesi, E 63 Secretary 13. Admissions Office Educational Conference 13 . New York state continues Bentley College registration NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORS William E. Alexander, D 49 Jordan J. Burgess, E 62 14. Robert W. Kimball lauded John J. Coleman, D 48 Eleanor F. Creed, E 52 15. Delta Omega Paul A. Farrington, D 49 John J. Greeley, D 41 Lawrence A . Green, D 69 I 6. New board chairman Gerald J. Holtz, D 53 David A. Hughey, D 55 18. New faculty members Harvey M. Lewis, D 42 Herbert W. Lohnes, D 50 Gordon G. Lyford, D 55 18. Walter C. Grover new management head Helen V. Reavey, E 61 John M. Stone, Jr., D 56 19 . Bentley Consortium

HONORARY OFFICERS 19. Dracula performance Maurice M. Lindsay, Preside111 Emerilus 19. Dandes returns to teaching Thomas L. Morison, President Emeritus Rae 0. Ander on, 20. Bentley Cagers win Boston Codfish Bowl Dean Emeritus 22. Lindsay exhibit COLLEGE OFFICERS 22. Memo from Admissions Office Dr. Gregory H. Adamian, President Robert J. Weafer; 22. Dr. Sinclair lauded in national book Vice Preside11t for Business and Finance, and Treasurer 23. New laboratories completed Dr. John T. Nichol, Dean of lhe College Henry Y. Porter, 23. Professor of the Year Assistant Vice President for Finance and Director of Fina11 cial Aid to Studems 23. New service offered by Placement Office

ALUMNI OFFICE 23. Hayden Challenge Campaign completed Robert C. Hunt, Execwive Alumni Secretary 24. "Tell It Like It Is" 24. Notice to B.T.A. PLACEMENT OFFICE Raymond F. Sundstrom, Jr., Director 25. Through-the-Years A. Bernard Fitzmaurice Alumni Placemen/ Direc/or 32. In Memoriam 33. Expanded degree plan set THE BENTLEY ALUMNUS is published in the Fall, Spring, and Summer Member of AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Dr. Gregory H. Adamian inaugurated fourth president of Bentley

Dr. Gregory H. Adamian was in- College' Board of Trustees, who Rev. Dr. M. Francis Reeves, chair­ augurated fourth president of pre ided at the ceremonies, delivered man of the Faculty Executive Coun­ Bentley College, Dec. 13, 1970 at the charge to the president and pre- cil; Michael A. Diorio, president of ceremonies attended by high gov­ ented the presidential seal. the Student Council; and Waldemar ernmental and religious official , as Among those delivering greetings H. Thomae, national Alumni Asso­ well as delegates from other colleges were U.S. en. Edward W. Brooke, ciation president. and universities, trustees and corpo­ Secretary of State John F. X. Davo­ The Rt. Rev. Vatche Hovsepian, rators, faculty members and student ren, and Waltham Mayor Arthur J. suffragan bishop of the Armenian leaders. Clark. Other speakers repre enting Church of Canada, gave the inaug­ Henry E. Rauch, chairman of the their respective groups were The ural blessing. The invocation was

Dr. Gregory H. Adamian delivers his inaugural address in which he proposed the creation of a new cabinet-level Department of Education as a means of helping to solve the current crises in higher education.

1 delivered by The Mo t Rev. Hum­ cabinet-level Department of Educa­ and welfare as one department and berto Medeiro , archbishop of Bos­ tion as a means of helping to solve education as the other. ton, and the benediction by Rabbi the current crises in education. ' The cope and problem of Ephraim Bennett, president of the Dr. Adamian further tated that health and welfare are monumental Ma achusetts Board of Rabbi . the federal government commitment enough without confusing them by Choral music wa presented by the to educating young people can best the inclusion of education," Dr. Regi College Carondolier . be p ycbologically and actually real­ Adamian said. "In fact, the prob­ In hi addres to those gathered ized if the present cabinet Depart­ lem are not even remotely similar. in Lindsay Auditorium, Dr. Ada­ ment of Health, Education and Wel­ If the education of youth i critically mian proposed the creation of a new fare were divided to include health urgent, then it de erves recognition

Representing the city of Waltham was Mayor Arthur J. Clark (right) The Re v. Dr. M. Francis Reeves (right) shores a moment with Dr. 11 ) shown with Dr. Adom ion. Adamion prior to start of inaugural program. ~

The proud family of Dr. Gregory H. Adamion meet with him just prior to th e inaugural ceremonies. Shown with the new president ore his mother, Mrs. Adam Adomion, and his two sons, Douglas, 11 (left), and Dani el, 9.

2 Delivering greetings from the student body is Michael A. Diorio (top photo) president of the Student Council. In photo at right, Henry E. Rauch, (right) chairman of the Board of Trustees, presides over the inaugural cere­ monies.

leading the audience in singing The Star Spangled Banner at opening of inaugural Extending a congratulatory handshake to Dr. Adamian is program are The Carondoliers, a choral group from Regis College in Weston. The Dr. Benjamin M. Perles, (right) chairman af the College's group also provided choral entertainment at a reception in the Student Center Economics Department. Dr. Perles served as chief marshal following the inaugural ceremonies. during the inaugural ceremonies. and commitment through the e tab­ cri is in high r education i divided Ii hment of a eparate cabinet-level into three part the fir t and mo t department in the Federal govern· important of which i financial. m nt." ' We have on the ne hand, a pub­ Divorced from health and welfare lic demand for univer al higher edu­ for budgetary a well a other con- cation an e ten ion of univer al ele­ ideration , higher education which mentary and econdary chool edu­ i indi pen able to the whole of o­ cation and on the other hand the ciety, can thu be put into it legiti­ problem of the phenominal cost o mate and proper per pective, D r. uch education and the practical damian added. query: how hall we pay for it?" Guests at the inaugural reception were enter­ Pointing out the many cri e in the Dr. Adamian aid. tained by the music of the Vincent Lopez world today, Dr. damian aid the The new Bentley pre ident aid Band.

3 state grants to existing private inde­ taut single national resource," the ganizations within the society in the pendent colleges and universities, as speaker said. never-ending quest for solutions to is being done in New York state, or Touching upon the second part of the problems that plague us, moti­ substantial state loan programs for the educational crisis - the role a vated always by its principal role of students as is available in several college should take in relation to teaching and learning." other states are a partial solution to society- Dr. Adamian said the real The third part of the crisis in­ the burgeoning financial squeeze on controversy involves not the rele­ volves the role of students and facul­ campuses. Massachusetts has studied vance and responsive aspects of in­ ties in the governance of institutions these programs "ad nauseam" with­ stitutions of higher learning, but a as well as the right of students to out constructive results, be added. definition of whether a college should dissent and protest, Dr. Adamian "Another, but only partial solu­ become action-oriented rather than said. tion, is an increase in federal grants learning or research-oriented. "Most institutions of higher learn­ to public and private institutions "The college or university, with ing have seriou ly lacked adequate with an unqualified commitment by its accumulated knowledge and tal· communication with faculties as well the federal government that such ex­ ent, should not only be a forum," as students," he said. ''I think it can penditures are the equivalent of capi· Dr. Adamian said. "It should be the be said categorically that today col­ tal investments in our most impor- catalyst and a partner with other or- lege administrators have ack.rrow-

Exchanging views prior to ceremonies inaugurating Dr. Gregory H. Adomian fourth president of Bentley College are (top photo, 1-r} Dr. Adomion and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts Edward W. Brooke; (bottom photo, 1-r) The Rev. Dr. M. Francis Reeves, chairman of the College's Faculty Executive Council; Dr. Adomian; Massachusetts Secretory of Stote John F. X. Davoren; and Richard T. Moore, assistant to the president. These dignitaries were among the high governmental, educational, religious, and civic officials who participated in the inaugural ceremonies, the first in the history of the 53 -ye or-old College.

Delivering the inaugural blessing (top photo) is The Rt. Rev. Votche Hovsepian, suffragan bishop of the Armenian Church of Canada. Cameras whirred (bottom photo) as they recorded the event for presentation on all major television stations.

4 ledged the serious deficiencies in this portant enough to be beard, dis­ ty were Robert B. Harkness, vice regard and have made concerted, cussed and understood before ad­ chairman, Bentley College Board of and in many cases, successful at­ ministrative decisions are made. Trustees; Richard T. Moore, assist­ tempts to remedy the situations." Included in the schedule of events ant to the president; Robert J. Weaf­ Dr. Adamian said he would not was a buffet brunch for the trustees er, vice president for business, fi­ suggest that the decision-making and their wives in the Faculty Din­ nance, and treasurer; and Robert body is now composed of admin­ ing Room prior to the inauguration C. Hunt, executive alumni secretary. istrators, faculty and students as a and a reception in the Student Cen· Also included in the presidential ruling triumvirate, but that student ter following the ceremonies. party was Dr. John M. Sinclair, concern and faculty opinion are im- Marshals for the presidential par- dean of the College.

The audience of more than 600 attending inaugural listens intently as Henry E. Rauch, chairman of the Bentley College Board of Trustees, delivers his charge to the president.

Chatting with Dr. Adamian (left) prior to delivering the invocation is the Most Rev. Humberto Medeiros, archbishop of Boston.

Waldemar H. Thomae, (right) national president of the Bentley College Alumni Association, offers congratulations and best wishes to Dr. Adamian following inaugural program held in Lindsay Hall Auditorium. Mr. Thomae, during ceremonies, delivered greetings from the alumni.

President Emeritus Thomas L Morison, (right) third president af Rabbi Ephraim Bennett, (right) president of the Massachusetts Board of Bentley, enjoys a bit of levity with Dr. Adamian as inauguration Rabbis adds his good wishes to Dr. Adamian for a successful term of office. ceremonies are about to begin. Rabbi Bennett delivered the inaugural benediction. s Editor's Note : The full text of President Adamian's address was placed in th~ Congres­ sional Record on December 16, 1970, by Massachusetts Senator Edward W . Brooke. Follow ­ Rendezvous ing is Senator Brooke's introduction to the address. Mr. President, much has been said about the crisis in higher education. But seldom has it been said so well as in the inaugural address by Dr. Gregory H. Adomian, when he With took office as president of Bentley College, in Waltham, Mass. I was privileged to hear Dr. Adamian last Sunday as he spoke of the unsurpassed role of education in perpetuating our culture and civilization. He combines a deep respect for the past with a clear recognition that the lessons of the past are not sufficient preparation for a new generation of young people. Each generation has a rendezvous with a future Destiny which cannot be determined. Higher education cannot prepare youth for every possible contingency; but it can educate them in such a way that change can be incorporated with minimum social and personal disruption. For this reason, Dr. Adamian says that education should be our society's highest priority. Dr. Adamion recommends not only a fuller commitment of funds to education, but the creation of a separate Deportment of Education in the Federal Government, as well. I fully endorse the views expressed so ably by Dr. Adamian and ask unanimous consent that the complete text of his remarks be printed in the Record.

Inaugural Address Dr. Gregory H Adamuin Sunday, December 13, 1970

As I stand before you, witnesses to this and what could and should be. education. traditional ceremony of institutions of higher Some changes ore the natural consequences I must add that a similar crisis exists learning and my acceptance of the respon ­ of the affluence which resulted from the domestically vis a vis the paradox of infla­ sibility, the honor and the challenge of this practices of the preceding generation. New tion, with record unemployment, internation­ new and exciting role : conditions have created new needs. The ally in Southeast Asia and the Middle East, I can remember vividly the poverty of the "impossible dream" of one age has become the world population explosion, the consump­ thirties and wonting things I could not have; the ordinary occurrence of the next. tion of the earth's resources at a pace never before imagined and the simultaneous pollu­ I can remember when success was meas­ It has been said that one of our past gen­ erations had a rendezvous with destiny. I tion of our environment at an even greater ured solely by the accumulation of material pace. goods, particularly in a world where material humbly suggest, that every generation has a goods were denied to most; rendezvous with destiny, and this generation Everywhere we turn, it appears that the is certainly no exception. I can remember when it was foshionable to term, "the challenge of the 70's" is very apropos. The world, as it has on countless be like everyone else; How shall this destiny be guided and di ­ other occasions, foces continuing crises and I can remember volunteering to serve my rected? Early in the beginnings af civilization higher education poses but one af those country when our nation's existence was crises, albeit a very important one, because threatened in World War 11 ; Aristotle said, and I quote "all who have meditated on the art of governing mankind its solution could assist in the solution of I can remember the G.I. Bill, that made it the others. possible for me and Senator Brooke, as well have been convinced that the fote of em ­ as thousands of others, to obtain on educa­ pires depends upon the education of youth." It seems that this crisis in higher educa­ tion, that otherwise might hove been denied Over 2300 years later it can be said again, tion, like ancient Gaul, is divided into three us. with just as much meaning. The simple truth parts, the first and most important of which And lastly, as Past Chancellor Samuel is that there is nothing to which education is financial. Gould of the New York State University Sys­ is subordinate except more education. We have on the one hand, a public de­ tem recently said, " I can remember when And thus, as we face the future, it is mand for universal higher education, an weathermen were meteorologists." evident that the destiny of the world and extension of universal elementary and sec­ Yes, ladies and gentlemen, things hove mankind lies not, just in our youth but in the ondary school education and on the other changed. Not necessarily for worse or for education of our youth. hand the problem of the phenominal cost of better, but for better and for worse . We, who are so involved and dedicated to such education, and the practical query - We don 't need change for the sake of higher education ore therefore in an enviable how will we pay for it? change, but we do need change for the sake position. We have an opportunity to con ­ State supported public institutions inev­ of progress. tribute to the direction of this destiny. For itably and properly have mushroomed in these Today's cl imate is certainly different. if the totality of our system of education last ten years, more so in some states than Technology has advanced a thousand fold . succeeds, then our society will succeed; if in others. Sophisticated communications, and expanded the system fails then our society will fail. This cost is borne by each state's taxpayers educational opportunities, have mad e almost In this context, one of the contemporary through state income, sales and property all peoples more aware of what was, what is, issues of the day involves the crisis in higher taxes. Massachusetts, you may be surprised

6 to know, ranks 49th out of 50 states, in terms plexing question of the responsiveness and more relevant and more responsive to societal of state funds used for higher education per relevance of the college or university to the needs. capita of population. actual needs and problems of society, and The third port of the crisis in higher Almost 100 independent, private colleges t he even larger question of what the role of education involves the role of students and in Massachusetts, including Bentley College, on institution of higher learning really is or faculties in the governance of institutions as ore saving the Commonwealth of Massachu­ ought to be. well as the right of students to dissent; ,and setts and therefore the Massachusetts tax­ A college was once recognized as o center protest. payers millions of dollars annually by their of learning, as o storehouse of knowledge, Let me briefly state that most institutions very existence. These private, independent where students sought knowledge and truth. of higher learning hove seriously locked in colleges ore supported by tuition, alumni A place where, in our otherwise emotional their communication with faculties as well as gifts and endowments. But the present in ­ society, reason, logic and the free exchange with students. I think it con be said cate­ flation is beginning to toke its terrible toll. of ideas were fostered and nurtured. gorically that today college administrators Continual increases in costs of operations In the lost few years, it hos been sug­ hove acknowledged the serious deficiencies make it difficult for our private, independent gested that such centers of learning should in this regard and hove mode concerted, and institutions to maintain their excellence con­ be more relevant and more responsive and in many coses, successful efforts to remedy sistently and to expand to meet the needs of that they should participate more actively in this situation. As chairman Henry Rouch the future without increasing tuition beyond the solution of community and societal prob­ stated, Bentley College, too hos begun to the reach of most people. lems and needs. Unquestionably and rightly move in this direction. You hove, no doubt read, in the lost few so, the implication in this suggestion is that The college or university today is looked weeks of the plight of the most prestigious knowledge is not on end itself but rather the upon more as o community, more democ­ of universities - Harvard, with its endow­ means of providing the necessary tools for ratized in its operations, more cognizant of ment of over one billion dollars hod its first bettering society and mankind. the contributions and responsibilities of all deficit in history, ¾ of o million projected These ore interesting and provoking views its segments and more sensitized to the to 1 ½ million this year. Princeton, Yale, and appear on the surface to initiate a shift desirability of team effort and cooperation as Columbia, and other universities hove deficits away from the traditional thought on the a basic ingredient for success. ranging from 2 to 15 million dollars. subject. However, the apparent shift hos not This is not to suggest that the decision ­ The recently published Corneg ie Report really caused controversy. It hos merely making body is now composed of administra­ stated that two-thirds of all colleges and uni ­ mode obvious what should already hove been tors, faculty and students as a ruling trium­ versities ore in financial difficulty. obvious. virate but rather that student concern and And ironically, twenty-one colleges during Of course, the subject matter that is faculty opinion ore important enough to be the post two years hove closed their doors taught must be relevant and the relevance heard, to be discussed and to be understood, while on increasing large number of qualified must be explained. before administrative decisions ore mode. students deserving of education ore unable Of course, the learning experience is in­ As to the dissent and protest, we all rec­ to afford it. This situation is not only de­ complete if taught in o vacuum. ognize the right of legitimate dissent and plorable but grove. What con be done? Of course, the content of course offerings peaceful protest on campuses, as elsewhere. And by whom? must be constantly re -evaluated, in the light The democratic process, to be successful, It's obvious that state supported institu­ of differing attitudes, values, and substantive requires active and informed participants. tions con not and should not replace inde­ changes in the various arts and sciences. Without on interchange and divergence of pendent, private colleges. This would be not Dr. Charles Silbermon's recent book en ­ views the human mind would soon stagnate. only sheer economic folly, but the pluralistic titled, "Crisis In The Classroom" is a Understanding is increased by dialogue. Life system in higher education provides o desir­ thought-provoking study and commentary on and knowledge today ore so complex that able balance and diversification that is in ­ the problems of curricula relevance and o only by unrestrained discussion con we ascer­ dispensable for academic excellence. more meaningful articulation of the relation­ tain our errors and prejudices. State grants to existing private, inde­ ship between teacher and student. But dissent and protest that violates an­ pendent colleges and universities, as in New Anyone intimately involved in education, other's legitimate rights con not be coun­ York, or substantial loon programs for stu­ and intellectually honest with himself, con tenanced. No society and no person is so dents, as is available in numerous other appreciate and understand the continuing completely free as to be above and beyond states ore o partial solution. Massachusetts need for developing new teaching techniques. some sort of discipline. hos studied these programs ad nouseom The real controversy involves not the rele­ And of course, resort to intimidation and without constructive results. vance and responsive aspects of institutions physical violence is inimical and opposed to Another partial solution is on increase in of higher learning but on unmistakably clear the pur&uit of knowledge and truth which federal grants to public and private institu­ definition of whether a college should be­ forms the very basis for the existence of any tions, with on unqualified commitment by come action oriented rather than learning or institution of higher learning, not to mention the federal government that such expendi­ research oriented. its incompatibility in a democratic society. tures ore the equivalent of capitol invest­ Or put in another way : whether the inter­ What hos Bentley College done - what ments in our most important single notional action of the college with the community is con Bentley College do to help alleviate the resource. Unfortunately, at this time, the to make the learning process more relevant impact of this 3 fold crisis? federal government is not so favorably dis ­ or whether it is a means of fulfilling o need Cognizant of the money pinch, we hove posed. in the community, as o surrogate for some instituted economies to cut non -academic This unqualified commitment con best be organizational structure in the community operating expenses and thereby operate more psychologically and actually realized, if the I hot foiled or is absent. efficiently. present cabinet deportment of Health, Edu­ Should the college get actively involved in We ore planning greater utilization of our cation and Welfare (HEW) were divided into solving the housing crisis by, for example, physical plant and facil ities, including a more two deportments, Health & Welfare as one, actually constructing low cost housing? comprehensive summer program and expand­ Education as the other, both on o cabinet Should the college toke a stand as on ed continuing education offerings. level, just as the Deportment of Commerce organizational entity on a domestic or foreign We hove inaugurated on inter-institutional and Labor was separated in 1919. The scope policy of the government? Should Bentley cooperative program, a consortium with Regis and problems of health and welfare ore College, for example, institutionally come College and with Cardinal Cushing College monumental enough without confusing them out in favor of or against the SST? whereby each college's institutional resources by the inclusion of education. In fact, justi­ I think not. But the college or university con be conserved and available resources fication for their present marriage would be with . its accumulated knowledge and talent utilized more effectively, in order to ovoid exceedingly difficult to determine. should not only be o forum, it should be a unnecessary dui,licotion. If the education of youth, is, as hos catalyst and a partner with other organiza­ In keeping with the general need and already been said, critically urgent, then it tions within the society in the never ending desire to inter-act with the community, as deserves recognition and commitment through quest for solutions to the problems that on educational force, we hove instituted 0 1 the establishment of o separate cabinet level plague us - motivated always by its prin­ federal tax forum and on institute for con­ deportment in the federal government. cipal role of teaching and learning. sumer education whereby the knowledge, skill Divorced from health and welfare for bud­ Since higher education con be the most and facil ities of our college community con getary as well as other considerations, higher powerful instrument our society possesses for be utilized in two fast-growing areas of education, which is indispensable to our effecting social change, academic institutions community concern, taxation and consumer whole society, con thus be put into its legiti­ should continue to seek truth, should retain oriented leg islotion. mate and proper perspective. their traditional role as centers of learning, I would like to report that lost Friday The second port of this crisis in higher unlike any other type of organizations in our Bentley College met the Hoyden Foundation education is that much talked about, per- society, but as centers of learning should be Challenge of August 1969 by raising $300,- 1 000 to thereby receive on un restricted grant of $100,000. The board of t rustees voted Dr. Nichol named Bentley dean unanimously to apply this $100,000 toward the constructfon of a much needed physical education center. upon return from leave in Poland There hove been ma ny si gn ifica nt mile­ stones in Bentley College history : Dr. John T . ichol has been ap­ him ''eminently qualified to assume In 1917 when Ho rry C. Bentley fo unded pointed dean of Bentley College, this important position during this the Bent ley School - according to an announcement by period of academic growth at the In 1948 when the school become a non­ Pre ident Gregory H. Adamian. College." profit organization - A graduate of Gordon College, In 1961 when t he Bentley School become Dr. ichol al o holds graduate de­ a college with the right to grant de­ grees, a bachelor of science in account­ grees from Harvard and Boston ing and on associate in science of Universities. Before joining the accounting - Bentley faculty, he taught at Bar­ In 1968 when Bentley College moved on to rington and Gordon Colleges and this beautiful new campus - ortheastern University. In 1970, on September 16 when Bentley The new dean recently returned College petitioned the State Boord of Higher Education fo r the right to grant from sabbatical leave in Poland baccalaureate degrees in other bu si ness where be was affiliated with the disciplines and in the liberal arts in addition to accounting. Institute of History at the Univer- ity of War aw. He is a member of A recent commission report by M.1.T. rec­ the American Historical Associa­ ommended a greater emphasis on humane learning orMI a greater concern with the tion, the organization of American responsible social use of sciences and tech­ Historian the Polish Institute of nology. Bentley College, many years ago, anticipated and recognized the role in our Art and Sciences, and the Koscius­ society of the, quote, "liberally educated spe­ DR. JOHN T. NI CHOL zko Foundation. cialist" acknowledging that the profession­ ally trained accountant con better serve his Affiliated with the College since In addition to authoring "Pente­ profession as well as society wi th a proper 1962, Dr. ichol has served Bentley co talism," which earned him the balance and background of liberal arts. To quote a public relations piece we hove util­ variously as profes or of history, Bentley College Board of Trustees' ized in our institutional promotions; " ofter department chairman, and assistant Award for Publication in 1967, D r. we teach you everything about money, we teach you that money isn't everything." dean. ichol bas written for numerous Oliver Wendell Holmes once said " the Commenting on the appointment, religious and professional publica­ mode through which the inevitable comes to Dr. Adamian said that Dr. ichol's tions as well as serving as a con­ poss is effort." administrative experience and his tributing and consulting editor to For 53 years Bentley College hos been in the forefront as on acknowledged leader in many year in the classroom make many encyclopedias. the education and training of accountants. By petitioning to expand our degree-grant­ ing authority, Bentley College seeks the right to grant degrees in areas in addition to accounting where we hove already demon­ strated proficiency and experience. To thus broaden our horizons academically by re­ THE BE TLEY ALUM US taining and improvi ng our pre-eminence as a leader in the field of accounting, while at WILL BE ACCEPT! G the some t ime offering degrees in other areas where we hove proven competence, with our talented and dedicated faculty of over one A LIMITED MOU T hundred. OF SELECTED DVERTISI G On behalf of the administration of Bentley College and myself I pledge and commit Bentley College to continue to carry on its tradition s, by ex­ panding its curricula and its faculty to meet the complexities and the demands of present For further informatwn please con tact day society; Robert C. Hunt I pledge and commit Bentley College to provide business wi th graduates capable of Executive Alumni ecretary achieving the goals of modern corporate, Bentley College private, and public administration and to provide society with informed, humane citi­ Beaver and Fore t treets zens aware of their rights and cognizant of their responsibilities; Waltham Massachusett 02154 And in conclusion I pledge a nd commit Bentley College to the continuing pursuit of academic excellence with relevance. Thank you. D

8 included both morning and after­ New tax regulations noon programs on both days, were Howard F. Greene, partner in the certified public accounting firm of explained during forum Seidman & Seidman, Bo ton, and Atty. Benjamin Arac, partner in the A Federal Tax Forum keyed to the System, which expert claim is the law firm of Widett & Kruger, also of 1969 Tax Reform Act was large t busines application of com­ Bo ton. More than 20 financial and held at the Lindsay Hall Auditorium puter technology in the world, will accounting organization in ew on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30-31. facilitate processing the bulk of this England co-sponsored the event. The forum, sponsored by the Col­ year's 75 million expected returns lege's Institute of Taxation, pro­ and will assist in handling those ac­ peakers Friday included tty. vided detailed information about the count requiring addiitonal atten­ Jame E. Cheeks, a ociate editor of legislation, which is the most sweep­ tion," Barron said. the Tax Re earch Institute of Amer­ ing overhaul of the nation's tax laws The a istant commis ioner said iea, Washington, D.C.; Jerome Tod­ in hi tory, according to Daniel F. that the IDR will ultimately consist er, partner of Seidman & Seidman, ullivan, assistant professor of ac­ of ten regional service centers elec­ ew York City; William . De­ counting at Bentley and director of tronically linked with the Master Mayo, partner of Ernst & Ernst, the Institute. File System located at the ational ew Haven, Conn.; Richard F. Mc­ Principal speaker at the Friday ... Computer Center. cardle, partner of Arthur Andersen luncheon was Dean J. Barron, as- The center has on file 100 million & Co., Boston; Atty. David Flower,

Principal speaker ot the Tox Forum luncheon, Deon J. Barron, Discussing the latest tax regulations ore 0-r) President Adomian; William assistant commissioner of doto processing, Internal Revenue Service, Williams, district director of the Moss. IRS; Dean J. Barron, ossistont com­ Wosh., receives ropt attention of attendees ot the event held on missioner of doto processing, IRS, Wosh.; Benjamin Aroc, tox partner, the Bentley campus. Widett & Kruger, Boston; ond Howard F. Greene, partner, Seidman & Seidman, CPA's, Boston. si tant commissioner of data pro­ internal revenue accounts, Barron Jr., director of tax affairs, Raytheon cessing, Internal Revenue Service, continued. All of these accounts are Co., Lexington; and John J. Paster­ who cautioned that taxpayers who readily acce ible to any service cen­ i, tax manager, Price Waterhouse get careless with their income tax re­ ter through a computerized video & Co., Bo ton. turns could find themselves on tele­ sy tern enabling ini.tantaneous re­ Speakers on Saturday were Atty. vision. trieval information. Harvey Gro berg, associate editor, Mr. Barron, addressing an as­ Seven of the service centers are Tax Research Institute of America, sembly of more than 450, said that presently operational, including the Washington, D.C.; Atty. athan the Internal Revenue Service has orth Atlantic Service Center locat­ Wald, tax attorney with Widett & implemented a computerized system ed in orth ndover, he added. Kruger, Boston; Atty. Benjamin which will enable a government The IRS still has not reached the Arac; Victor Cohen, partner of agent - simply by pressing a button quality of service the taxpayer James D. Glunts & Co., Boston; P. - to instantaneously view on a tele­ hould expect, but the implementa­ David Chernov, partner of Ernst & vision screen a taxpayer's complete tion of the IRDS is a step in that di­ Ernst, Boston; and Frank Hoar, income tax history. rection, Barron said. partner of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell "The Integrated Data Retrieval Co-chairmen of the forum, which & Co., Boston.

9 pre ident; Milton Freeman, D 48, econd vice president; Mrs. Mary Alu1llni hold conclaves (Fazzina) Donovan, D 49, ecre­ tary; and John P. Garey, D 66, throughout northeast trea urer. The South Shore Chapter met at The Western ew York Chapter the Hartford Chapter meeting held Valle's Steak Hou e in Braintree on kicked off a erie of fall and at Valle's Steak House, Hartfo rd, Oct. 29. Guest speaker was Thomas winter meeting of the Bentley Col­ Conn., on Oct. 22 were Pre ident J. K lleher, Jr., chief of Fraudulent lege Alumni A ociation with a o­ Emeritus Maurice M. Lind ay and Claim Bureau, Division of In ur­ cial hour and dinner at the John Mr. Hunt. Elected officer were ance, Commonwealth of Ma sachu­ Milton Motel in Syracuse on October John M. tone, D 56, pre ident· sctt . Mr. Kelleher di cu ed how 17. Gue t speaker and honored AU en S. Howard, D 50, fir t vice the fraudulent claim affect in ur- guest for the event was Pre ident Emeritus Maurice M. Lind ay, who delivered his abundant and practical financial knowledge to his " boy and girls." Robert C. Hunt, executive alumni secretary, wa al o in attend­ ance. Included in the agenda wa election of officers. Elected were J. Loring Campbell, D 32, president; Robert N. Johnston, D 35, first vice president; Rodney Mishler, D 37, econd vice pre ident; Robert L. Filiere, D 61 , third vice president· Alton M. Heath, Jr. D 65 ecre­ tary; and Richard L. Ritter, D 40, trea urer. On Oct. 19 the Women Chapter combined force with the Bo ton Chapter, American Society of Wom­ Al Shields. (center) athletic director and basketball coach at Bentley, shows picture of hi s en Accountant , for a joint dinner hoopsters who beat UNH in a scrimmage game, to {1- r) New Hampshire Alumni Association meeting in the Faculty Dining Room, treasurer Nathaniel F. Bigelow, E 28; Executive Alumni Secretary Robert C. Hunt; Chapter Waltham Campu . Following the President Richard Charpentier, D 59; and Program Chairman Edwa rd Blair, E 64. dinner, the group participated in a Student Activities ight on campu attended by women tudent major­ ing in accounting from Bentley Col­ lege and other college in the area. Included in the program was a panel discu sion on "Careers for Women in Accounting," moderated by Bent­ ley Corporator Dorothy G. Willard, CPA and advisory partner in the firm of Touche, Ro s & Co. Al o on the panel were Lillian Call, CPA partner in Seidman & Seidman, CPA'S; Le lie Colby, partner in R.J. Antonelli Co. ; Jean Souther, assistant to the controller of Howard Johnson Co.; and Helen Queenan, field auditor in the department of the State Auditor, Commonwealth of Participants in Student Activities Night at Bentley College included (seated 1-r) Miss Ann C. Massachu ett . Landers, alumni Women's Chapter president; Miss Dorothy G. Willard, panel moderator; Miss Eunice C. Peterson, ASWA chapter president. Panelists were (standing 1-r) Miss Helen R. Gue t and fea tured peakers at Queenan, Miss Lillian A. Call, Miss Jean Souther, and Miss Leslie M. Colby.

10 ance premiums and what is being Adamian, followed by election of On Dec. 5 the Women's Chapter done to reduce the gro s misu e of chapter officer . amed were Carle again held their Annual Christmas the claim. Sharing the speaker's plat­ G. Gray, D 41, president; Roland Luncheon. Meeting at the Top of form was President Emeritus Lind­ E. LaChance, D 61, vice pre ident; the Hub Re taurant in the Pruden­ say. Mr. Lindsay also addressed the Fred LeBlond, D 55, secretary; and tial Center the women had as their Merrimack Valley Chapter members Max Eveleth, D 35, trea urer. gue t speaker President Emeritu at their meeting at DiBurro Re - Dr. Adamian wa honored again Lindsay. taurant in Haverhill on ov. 4. Ac­ at the ov. 17th meeting of the ew companying Mr. Lind ay wa Rob­ York City Chapter held at the Hotel The ew Hampshire Chapter met ert C. Hunt. Berk hire in ew York City. An­ at Elk Hall Manche ter, .H., on Maine Chapter members were other distingui bed visitor was Henry Dec. 3. Elwood . (Al) Shields,

Discussing highlights of his address with guest speaker Thomas J. Welcomi ng Dr. Adamian (second from right) to the Maine chapter Kelleher, Jr., (right), are (1-r) Robert C. Hunt, executive alumni secre­ meeting are 0-r) Robert C. Hunt, executive alumni secretary; Roland tary; President Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay; and Ell en D. Winters, E. LaChance, chapter treasurer; Emil N. Northup, president; Carle G. D47, South Shore chapter president. Gray, vice president; and Frederick C. LeBlond, secretary.

Greeting guests on behalf of t he Merrimack Valley Chapter (top photo) is Jeremiah J. O'Connor, D 65, chapter president, (second from left). With him are 0-r) Robert C. Hunt, execu­ tive alumni secretary; President Em eritus Maurice M. Lindsay; and William A. Lindsay, dean of the evening division and son of the president emeritus. Officers of the chapter are (photo at right, 1-r) John D. Collins, E 60, secretary; Pres. O'Connor; Richard OiBu rro, D 56, vice president; and Paul Abate, E 53, treasurer. privileged to be the fir t alumni chap­ E. Rauch, the new chairman of the athletic director at the College, was ter to have Dr. Gregory H. Adamian, College' Board of Tru tees. Those guest p aker. His topic was "The the new president of the College, as elected to office were Richard C. Athletic Program at Bentley - The a guest and speaker at their ov. 6th Baxter, E 41 president; David P. Pre ent and the Future.' Also meeting. The program included a Haskell, D 50, vice president; Joan representing the college was Mr. reception and dinner at Steckino's M. Sweeney D 57, treasurer· and Hunt, who brought alumni up-to­ Re taurant, Lewi ton, honoring D r. Rob rt Kramer, E 59, ccretary. datc on progre at Ben tley.

11 Seven elected to College Corporation s even Bentley College alumni have James H. Jenkins of Quincy; George is a retired partner of the certified been named to the College Cor­ E. Kane of Boston; George E. public accounting firm of Patterson, poration, according to Henry E. Phalen of orwood; Walter J. Red­ Teele, and Dennis. Rauch, chairman of the Board of mond of Alexandria, La.; Frederick member of the American Insti­ Trustees. F. Robinson of Danbury, Conn.; tute of Certified Public Account­ The new corporators are William and Joseph J. Wyand of Winchester. ants, he is also affiliated with the J. Buckley of ew Britain, Conn. ; A 1931 graduate of the college, Massachusetts Society of CP A's and Mr. Buckley is president of the the ational Association of Ac­ Pickspring Co., Plainville, Conn. countants. Although retired, he is Prior to a suming the presidency of still active in financial circles as a the firm, he served as cost account­ director of the Excel Investment ant, office manager, secretary and Corp. of Braintree. director, and vice president and A 1925 Bentley graduate, George trea urer. E. Kane is the retired president of Pre ident of the Connecticut A - the Garden City Tru t Co., ewton. ociation of Credit Executives, he i Like Mr. Jenkins, be remains active a director of the ewton Screw as a director of the Kane Financial, Machine Products Co., Harkne the Healthcare, and the Ma sachu- Indu tries, and the Executive om­ etts Capital Corporation , and the mittee of the Plainville Trust o. Garden City Trust Co. Mr. Jenkins, who is a member of Also active in civic affairs, he i WILLIAM J. BUCKLEY the college's first graduating cla , ( Continued on Page 18)

JAMES J. JENKINS GEORGE E. KANE GEORGE E. PHALEN

WALTER J. REDMOND FREDERICK ROBINSON JOSEPH J. WYAND

12 Also, admission representatives Admissions Office holds are opening lines of communication with the Veterans Administration to insure that returning servicemen are Educational Conferences aware of the educational opportuni­ Bentley College's admissions pro­ To insure that all sources of po­ ties available to them at Bentley Col· gram has shifted into high gear tential students are being tapped, the lege. during the recent winter months. Admissions Department is initiating As part of the transfer program, Under the new leadership of Dr. a program whereby junior college Dr. Kiely and Prof. Harry G. Ada­ James J. Kiely, dean of admissions, graduates who wish to continue their mian, associate director of admis­ the college has launched an energetic education can transfer into one of sions, are visiting all the junior col­ and multi-faceted program to in­ Bentley's baccalaureate degree pro­ leges in Massachusetts, Connecticut, crease enrollment at the college. gram. and Rhode Island. A major part of the program is the increased use of career confer­ ences to familiarize high school, and junior and community college guid­ ance counselors with Bentley's edu­ cational objectives and new course and discipline offerings. Since last October, the Admis­ sion Department has conducted four such conferences and is plan­ ning at lea t a half dozen more be­ fore the end of Spring, '71. The initial conference, which was held at the College, was conducted in conjunction with the South Shore Women in Guidance, Oct. 21, and was fol1owed by similar programs at Kennilworth, .J., Oct. 27, and Inspecting display with Dr. James J. Kiely (left), dean of admissions at the college, ore South Shore guidance counselors (1 -r) Mrs. Helene Goepner, Miss Mary M. Riordan, Miss Ann P. East Meadow, Long Island, N.Y., Nickelson, and Miss Shirley J. Vertullo. ov. 17. The fourth career conference was held in cooperation with the Greater Boston Per onnel and Guidance New York state continues Association at the Waltham campus Jan . 6. Bentley College registration The next conference, scheduled THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THE PRESIDEN T, for Feb. 17, also at the Col1ege, fea­ THE D EAN A N D THE FACULTY tured a workshop with representa­ OF tives of 13 junior and community colleges. B E NTLEY COLLEG E Additional conferences are also WALTHAM AND BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS being planned for the Greater Bos­ TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT ton and Northeastern Massachusetts THE PROGRAM LEADING TO THE areas, Maine, and Baltimore. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTING In conjunction with the overall HAS BEEN AGAIN REGISTERED (ACCREDITED) BY THE admissions program, representatives DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND THE STATE BOARD OF of the Admissions Department have CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING EXAMINERS visited and talked with students at OF THE more than 500 high schools located NEW YORK S TATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION throughout ew England and ew AUGUST 1, 1970 York state.

13 R obert W. Kimball, vice pre ident for development and secretary of Bentley College, ha re igned his position for health and p r onal rea­ Robert W Kimball lauded son but will continue to erve the College for the next several month a special consultant for de­ velopment, according to an an­ for service to Bentley nouncement by Pre ident Gregory H . Adamian. In commenting on the re igna- uccesses that we have achieved." raising activitie alumni and public tion, Dr. damian expre ed his Mr. Kimball joined the College' relations, and alumni placement. incere regret at lo ing an able and administrative ta ff a executive In 1967 he was named vice pre i­ dent for development and ecretary of the ollege. He al o erved a general chairman of both the Col­ lege' 50th Anniver ary Program in J 967 and the Dedication ceremonie in ovember, 1968, when the 104- acre Waltham campu wa officially dedicated. During World War II, he erved in the Finance Department of the U.S. Army and held the rank of captain. Before coming to Bentley, he wa assi tant treasurer and controller of Wale Strippit Corp., Buffalo, .Y. Mr. Kimball i a member of the Waltham Rotary Club; a director of the Waltham Chamber of Com­ merce; formerly a member of the Board of Manager , Ma sachusett Girl Scout , Inc., where be held the po ition of chairman, finance com­ mittee. He is al o a member of the ational As ociation of Account­ ant , Admini trative Management Society, American AJumni Council merican College Public Relations As ociation Ma on , American Le­ gion, Ea tern Star, and White Shrine. dedicated administrator. alumni ecretary in June, 1955. In In addition, be i a pa t president "All of u at Bentley," aid Dr. thi capacity he was re pon ible for of the Hampton, .H., P.T.A.; a damian, 'are cognizant of the very the organization of the Bentley former chairman, Republican State ignificant contribution which Bob lumni As ociation, including the Committee of ew Hampshire; sec­ has made to the growth and devel­ development of thirty - ix alumni retary, Hampton Municipal Budget opment of the College, e pecially in chapter throughout the country and Committee; and pa t patron, Orient relation to the new Waltham cam­ an alumni magazine. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of pus. Hi dedication and effort and During the transition of Bentley Exeter, .H. loyal member hip in the "Bentley to a four year accredited College Mr. Kimball, a member of the Family," first in alumni affairs and Mr. Kimball received additional re­ Clas of D51 re ides at 430 High mo t recently a vice president for pon ibilitie and a a istant to the St., Hampton, .H., with hi wife, development were invaluable to the president he upervi ed all fund- Alta and their ix children.

14 di ritual mo t active, mo t prai e­ worlhy, and mo t united had to be fully under tood and e tabli bed dur­ ing the year to come to make a good orority. Since that time the orority i ter have proven worlhy f the tru t be towed on them. Through the orority they have gained better qualitie of leadership, elf-reliance, and a common pirit of loyalty in promoting the welfare of the colleg and them elve a individual . Included in their many philan­ thropic and educational activitie over the year have been a Chri t­ nn cLain, her vice pre ident, a WI Of ma Party for children ho pitalized a fe rted th pr Delta tremendou j b wa done in r -acti­ at the amey Ho pital; a tour of Omega orority in the fa ll of 1944 vating th or rity. the Globe new paper plant; tour of a a m an fo r fe male tudent to The fir t andlelight eremony tation A Studio ; a Valentine wa h Id in December, 1955 . even- Day Party for the children at the cw England Home For Little Wan­ derer ; vi it to the azareth Home to aid in caring for the children in preparation for Parent Day; volun­ teer work at St. Luke' Home in Roxbury The Dorche ter Home, Jewish Home for the Aged, The Don Orione Home and the Beth I rael Ho pita!. Delta Omega celebrated it 25th nniver ary thi year and pedal tribute wa paid to Dottie Connor , the orority advisor, by Si ter Mary Jude, honorary member of Delta Omega, for her most zealou and untiring efforts to as ist the officers and member at all times. To Dottie Gathered on the stairs of the Faculty-Administration Building ore the members of Delta Omega belong much of the credit for mak­ Sorority. They ore (front row, 1-r) Fron Goldberg, Ann Morie McLaughlin, Edith Chadwick; (second row, 1-r) Adviser Dottie Connors, Paulette Tishue, Janice Cronin, Donna Gilman; (third ing the Delta Omega Sorority the row, 1-r) Fron Anzilloto, Kathy Forti, Carmen Estovez, (fourth row, 1-r) Bobbie -Jo McCarthy, Gerri active unit it is, Sister Jude aid. Fitzgerald, Pam Schindewolf, Paulo Bacall ; (fifth row, 1-r) Eleonor O'Leary, Dionne Kania, Joan Mandeville; (top row, 1-r) Eileen Noyes, Kathleen Swist, Peggy Robichaud, and Jo -Ellen Nord ­ The pre ent officer of the sor­ berg. ority are Dianne E . Kania pre ident· meeting and diver ified ocial acti­ teen fre hman girl were officially Janice . Cronin, vice president; vitie . Ju tine became the orority' admitted into the orority during a Donna R. Gilman, trea urer; Ann fir t pre ident. The fir t tea wa held truly beautiful ceremony. Thi ritual Marie McLaughlin, ecretary, and al the Franklin quare Hou e in ha been carried on ever ince that Kathleen M. Forti historian. Mr . Bo ton and H arry . Bentley and time. arol and her group of officer Marion Willi i a i tant advi er. Earl e Bradley were Lh e onl y privi- tre ed the fact that ororitie are In addition Ellen Winter , D 47, 1 ged male gue I . deeply teeped in tradition. tra­ who wa vice pre ident of the oror­ Becau e of the mall number of dition i one of tho e thing that only ity in 1946-4 7, returned to partici­ women attending Bentle during the time can e tabli h, the new initiate pate in a Candlelight eremony at en uing year the orority was not fe lt the deep re pon ibility that wa the Hall of the Univer ity Lutheran very active. now in their hand . They were told Church in Cambridge and delivered However in the fall of 1955, th at the thr e important piritual in­ a mo t informative talk on "Women arol weet became it twelfth pre i- gredient that were a part of the can- Tn the Accounting Field Today."

15 OUR NEW BOARD CHAIRMAN

The new chairman of the Board of Trustees oj Bentley College, Henry E. Rauch, is a distin­ guished and loyal alumnus who has had an out· standing career in the textile industry since his graduation in the Evening 1924 Class. After 14 years in New England with Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, where he became head of manufacturing operations in Manchester, New Hampshire, he was with The American Thread Company for 13 years, initially as controller and later as executive vice president and a director. He joined Burlington Industries in Greensboro, North Carolina in January, 1952, as controller, and was elected a director the following year. In Febuary, 1962, he was elected chairman of the Board, which office he held until February, 1968, following his 65th birthday. At that date he be­ came chairman of the Executive-Finance Commit­ tee, which was subsequently di.vided into two sep· arate committees. At the time of his retirement from active business in October, 1970, he was chairman of the Finance Committee. Elected a trustee of Bentley College in 1948, Mr. Rauch served as general chairman of the Golden Anniversary Fund, which raised a total of $2,750,000, most of which has been applied to the cost of the Waltham campus. Mr. Rauch and Burlington Industries were major contributors to this fund. He is vice chairman of Duke University Board cf Trustees, a member of the Executive Commit­ tee, chairman of the Business and Finance Com­ mittee. member of the Investment Committee, trustee chairman of the Trustee/ Faculty Liaison Committee, and chairman of Duke Medical Center Board of Visitors. On December 11, 1970, Mr. Rauch, by action of the Executive Committee, was designated as consultant to Duke Medical Center in connection with major expansion and modern­ ization projects. Mr. Rauch is also chairman of the North Caro­ lina Leadership Institute Board of Trustees, which is headquartered in Greensboro, North Carolina. He makes his home in Greensboro and is mar­ ried to the former Alice Atkins. They have two children, a daughter, Mrs. John H. Ferris of Man,. hasset, New York, and a son, Dudley of Los Angeles, California.

16. ... HIS CHARGE TO PRES. ADAMIAN

Gregory H. Adamian, by author- change with the times. Bentley rec­ and operations of the College. ity of the Board of Trustees, I ogniz.es that the businessman of the Dr. Adamian, you are entering greet you as the fourth President of future, including those who choose another exciting phase of an already Bentley College; in so doing I testify the fields of business accounting and distinguished career. Your 16 years to the confidence shown in you by public accounting, must have a as a member of the Bentley College alumni, administrators, faculty, stu­ much broader education in disci­ faculty, more recently as Chairman dents and trustees who enthusias­ plines related to both the sciences of the Department of Law, your tically bring you to this position. and the arts than in the past. Teach­ education, your experience as a Today, for many of our sister ing and learning represent the hard practicing attorney, your dedication institutions, the form of an ideal core of the operating philosophy of and strong sense of duty place you educational institution of the future Bentley College. in a particularly favorable position is blurred, but at Bentley College The Amendments to Bentley Col­ to provide Bentley College with the road ahead is clear. This for­ lege By-Laws approved unanimous­ aggressive leadership and construc­ tunate fact is evidenced by the peti­ ly by the trustees at their meeting tive guidance in the years ahead. tion now before the Commonwealth on October 24, 1970, provide for Gregory H. Adamian, know ye of Massachusetts Board of Higher representation of the faculty, stu­ that we, reposing special trust and Education, which provides for ma­ dents, and alumni on the Nominat­ confidence in your integrity and jor expansion in curricula and in ing Committee to recommend can­ knowledge, do by these presents our degree granting authority. This didates for trustee vacancies and appoint you President of Bentley petition was developed under your for the participation of corporators, College and do hereby confer upon leadership in only four months' time faculty, students, and alumni on you all the rights, privileges, and following yo u r appointment on Standing Committees other than the powers useful and necessary to the June 6, 1970 as President Pro Tern. Executive Committee and Business just and proper discharge of the Bentley College will continue as and Finance Committee. These duties of your appointment. a unique institution specializing in changes represent a splendid begin­ As the symbol of your office I business education, with account· ning in the direct involvement of all now present you with this Chain ing as its central core, but we must College constituencies in the affairs and Seal.

17 dria, La. He ha held that po ition Four new members appointed ince 1938. Mr. Redmond i a former three­ to Bentley College faculty term pre ident of the Charcoal Bri­ quet In titute of ew York and a A man who ha been educated in Al o appointed were Frank K. trustee of the Sierra Club. four different couotrie i among Pfeiffer of Worcester, lecturer of Mr. Robin on who bead bi own tho e named to the faculty at Bent­ management and Mi Agne A. CPA firm in Conn., i a 1933 Bent­ ley allege. Ma ter on of Brookline, eriaJ-ref­ ley graduate. He is a member of Dr. Olaorewaju J. Fapobunda, a ereoce librarian. American Io titute, Ma ., onn., nati e of igeria, wa appointed a - Mr. Pfeiffer i a graduate of and ew York ocietie of PA . ociate profe or of economic . Wore ter Polytechnic In titute and He i al o affiliated with the a­ Dr. Fapohuoda received bi bach­ al o hold a ma ter' in bu ine tional A ociation of Credit Man­ elor' degree from Uoiver ity al­ adroini tration from Bo ton College. ager and i a director of Regi lege Ibadan, London, hi ma ter' A native of Bronxville, .Y., Miss Coll ege, Den er Colo. from Cornell University, and his Ma ter on hold a bachelor of art native of Wayne boro, Pa., Mr. doctorate from ew York niver­ degree from the oUege of Mount Wyand i trea urer and ecretary of sity. He ha also tudied at Mo cow t. incent Bronx .Y., and a the S. D. Warren Co., a division of State Univer ity in Ru ia and the ma ter of library cience degree Scott Paper o. H is al o ecretary Univer ity of Cologne We t Ger­ from Simmon a ll ege. of cott Paper Co. many. The new corporator i a member Prof. Grover hold both a bache­ of the Executive' Club of the Bo - lor of cience in bu ine admini tra­ ton Chamber of Commerce and the Walter C Grover tion degree and a ma ter of art in Bo ton Trea urer' Club. economic degree from Bo too Col­ appointed new lege. management head The new department chairman i POSITION AVAILABLE a former director of the ational w aiter C. Grover ha been ap- ociation of ccountaot and i a Bentley College pointed chairman of the De­ member of both the Ma acbu ett partment of Manag ment, according Society and the merican Io titute Alumni Office to an announcement by Pre ident of Certified Public ccountants. Gregory H. Adamian. seeks alumnus to assist Prof. Grover a profe or of man- ew corporator Executive (Continued from Page 14) Alumni Secretary a director of the We t End House Inc., and a trustee of the ew Eng­ • in liaison between alumni land quarium. and college Mr. Phalen e ecutive vice pre i­ dent of the Fir t ational Bank of • in coordinating existing Bo ton, i a member of the cla s of programs '43 and i al o an alumnu of the • in developing and admin­ Graduate chool of redit and Fi­ istering new programs nancial anagement and tonier Graduate School of Banking. Must be energetic and a Affiliated with the Fir t ational self - starter with initiative, Bank ince 194 Mr. Phalen, who ability, and a sincere desire pa t national pre ident of the to serve Bentley alumni. lumni ociation, ha erved the bank a receivable Joan examiner, WALTER C. GROVER For further information please a i tant credit and loan officer, vice write : agement at the college, ha been af­ pre ident of the Bo ton Over ea filiated with Bentley ince 1962. Corp., and pre ident and director of Robert C. Hunt, D 49 certified public accountant, he has the Fir t Bank Financial Corp. Executive Alumni Secretory al o taught at the Univer ity of er­ 1928 graduate of Bentley, Mr. Beaver and Forest Streets mont St. Michael' and Merrimack Redmond i pre ident of th Loui i­ Waltham, Moss. 02154 College. ana Pine Product orp.. Jexan-

18 the course i taken. All courses are Bentley enters academic consortium currently offered as electives. with Regis, Cardinal Cushing Colleges Dracula performance Bentley College has entered into an At Regi College, the primary em­ rated high as dramatic, academic consortium with Regis phasis for Bentley students is in for­ and Cardinal Cushing Colleges as eign languages and fine art . Regi. realistic presentation tudents in turn are attending part of the accomplishments of the "Dracula" - the eerie tale of hor- Presidential Task Force Dr. Greg­ computer concept and economic ror made famous by Bela ory H. Adamian appointed under cour e at Bentley. Course interest Lugosi - wa brought to the stage the College's program of academic at Cardinal Cushing College for by the Bentley College Experimental growth. Bentley tudents i in methods of Theater Group in five performance teaching busine s subjects and in Under the arrangement already la t December. implemented, students at Bentley are business skills, while students at the The play, which was the theater attending selected classes at Regis Brookline college attend Bentley's group's first production of the new and Cardinal Cushing Colleges, accounting and management courses. academic year, was co-directed by while students at tho e two institu­ The institutions have agreed to Dr. Paul C. Deane, a sociate pro­ tions are attending certain Bentley honor on an equal basis grades and fessor of English, and John S. ich­ classes. credit assigned by the college where olson, in tructor of English. The theater group is composed of mem­ ber of the Bentley faculty and stu­ dent body. Dr. Deane adapted the script from 13entley College the original novel by Bram Stoker.

BEAVER ANO FOREST STREETS• WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 • (617) 891 -2101 The play was very well received in its straightforward dramatic pre- 0,- , GfllEGOIIIY H . ADAMIAN ,11111 10,1,n entation. o effort was made to make it camp or to imitate previous August 31, 1970 conceptions of the work. In fact, the production sought to avoid pre­ TO: ALL COLLEGE PERSONNEL conceived ideas its audience may At his request, made to the Trustees in May, 1969, E. William Dandes, Professor of Accounting , will return to the full-time teaching faculty have had. o concessions were in the Fall Semester . made regarding realism. It was as- I would like to take this opportunity to thank him for having remained urned that vampires exist and did in his position as Academic Vice President for the past three months to assist and advise the present Administration and for consenting to not try to be funny, cute, coy, or serve as Consultant to the President for the academic year 1970-71 . facetious. His administrative career included key roles during the important Like other Experimental Theater periods of c~nverting _a 2-year school to a 4-year degree granting production , it was a multi-media college, of implementing the programs for accreditation, of overseeing th~ mo~umental task of moving an entire college to a new campus and in­ show. It employed slides, music, stituting procedures necessary for the functioning of a new campus. Having served so very ably in many administrative capacities for the and technical effects to create a real­ pas~ nine years -- Chairman of the Accounting Department Faculty, i tic production of what may have Assistant Dean, Associate Dean, Acting Dean, Academic Vice President, Acting President -- his administrative contributions will be sorely eemed to be unrealistic material. missed. However, his teaching contributions in the classroom will in­ deed enhance the prestige of Bentley as it did for so many years. Faculty members in the cast in­ included Dr. Deane and Prof. ich­ Those members of our present student body and the many alumni who have had occasio~ to deal with Dean oandes know him to be a man of integrity olson. and compassion -- one who was never too busy to find a solution £or a student's problem. As an outstanding teacher, author, consultant and Students appearing were Adam acknowledged authority in his profession, the Administration's loss is Pleszowski. Richard Torgan, Town­ the Students' gain. .end Thorndike, Gary Ryan, Judith We all wish him well upon his return to teaching. Lazarus, Donna LaRoche and Ken Tully. Student production assistants in­ cluded Bruce Goldman, set designer and technical director. and Arthur Steinberg and Paul Medas lighting directors.

19 B entley College's Falcons disrupted a four-year domin- ance of host Boston State College in winning the Codfish Bowl Tournament in December, sweeping past host Boston State, 96-74, in the final after beating West­ field State, 93-79, in the opener. Boston State had won eight straight Codfish titles in three sports, including an 85-80 triumph over Bentley in last year's championship game. Bentley Cagers win Bentley Capt. Ray Andersen, although not the top scorer in the tournament, captured the most valuable player award for bis all-around effort. Andersen, a senior from Winthrop, Mass., bolds eight Falcon basketball marks and is setting a few sights on career marks this season. In any event, be will crack all the three-year marks. Bentley nearly walked off with its second tournament title, but missed out by six points in the opening round of the Findlay Ohio, Boosters Tournament. The Fal­ cons dropped an 81-7 5 heartbrea.ker in a game that wa tied with a minute and a half to go. The game was a classic confrontation between two team with tournaments to their credit. Host Findlay entered the tournament having won the three-day tour­ ney sponsored by the Quantico Marines. The Falcons did gain consolation honor , though, routing Keene State, N.H., 101-74. Ander en, a prime candidate for All- ew England honors, is averaging 21 points a game and 14.2 rebound as the Alumnus goes to press. Scott Conrad, a junior from ashua, .H., is having his greatest season, ripping the cords for 19.4 points and 17.8 rebounds a game. His rebound total ranks him eighth in the nation in college division ranks. Bentley is also receiving top-notch efforts from its two starting opb'omores, Jim Fuerst of Schenectady, .Y., and Bert Hammel of White Plains, N.Y. Fuerst, a 6-2 guard, i averaging 11.9 points and Hammel is toss­ ing in 14 points a game in addition to 7.9 rebounds. At this writing, the Falcons were 6-3 and ranked eighth in the latest United Press International ew England Ratings, voted by the coaches. The freshman team boasts a 3-2 record with David Baker of Mechanicsville, N.Y., and Mark O'Keefe of Syossek, Long Island, as the premier cagers. Baker, 6-2, and O'Keefe, 6-0, are considered top prospects to move into the Falcon varsity next season. Victorious Bentley College cagers {top photo) show their glee after capturing Bos­ ton State Codfish Bowl with a 96-74 victory over host Boston State. The Falcons On the track scene, the winter season was to open ended Boston State's domination in eight previous Codfish tournaments in three last month. ew coach Dave Dunsky was expected to different sports. In bottom photo, Bentley Capt. Ray Andersen, center, accepts most valuable player trophy from Boston State College athletic direc:tor Jomes "Gus" rely on his top-notch sophomore, Bob Peiser of New Sullivan, left, and Bentley basketball coach Al Shields. Andersen is the Falcons' York. Peiser who swept through the cross country leading scorer with a 21-point average. In top right photo, Andersen drives far o layup in Falcons' opening game against nationally-known Long Island University eason with only one loss, will run the mile and two at Brooklyn, N.Y. Andersen made the shot despite attempts by Wolter Smith (52) -mile this winter. and Gene Jones (22). In bottom right photo, Shields, center, is interviewed on pr - game show on WNYC-TV in New York. Dr. Buck Lai, right, is the commento' ew coach Charles Thorndike also was preparing for and Roy Rubin, left, is the coach of Long Island University. Bentley, which narro the ski season and participation in the ew England ly missed gaining its second straight tournament championship of the season in the Findlay, Ohio, Tournament, is eighth ranked in New England, according to the Intercollegiate Ski League. latest United Press International ratings.

20 BITS AND PIECES: Three former Falcon cagers are now teaching and coaching in the high school ranks. They are Bob Wat on at Holliston High, Joe Mc ifI at Lowell High and Bob Fisher at Rockland High .... ineteen former players met on campus before the ea on in a reunion. Bentley ha a following in Vietnam. Bill Burke, a Boston Codfish Bow-1 former Falcon basketball player, sent coach Al Shield a letter from Vietnam that was accompanied by a photo. .. Burke, a lieutenant with the U .. Army, was shown holding a sign that read: Saigon Support Command Say "Good Luck Falcon ." Al o in the picture were four Vietname e girls, two attired in blue dre ses and two in gold dresse . Blue and gold are the Bentley chool colors. hield is till confident hi charges will gain a berth in either the ational Collegiate Athletic s ociation or ational ociation of Intercollegiate thletic post- ea on tournament .... "We need a olid win streak in the last half of the eason," aid Shield .... More than 300 young ters attended a clinic given by the Falcon ba ketball team early in the ea on. The Bentley cager · gave out autographed basketball team photo and a copy of the basketball brochure to the youngsters, participants in the Waltham Midget Basketball League.

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21 Pres. Emeritus Lindsay to exhibit Dr. Sinclair lauded paintings at 17th Reunion Weekend 1n 1970 edition A special showing of the work of Mr. Lindsay joined the Bentley of national book Pre ident Emeritus Maurice M. faculty in 1920, three years after its John M. Sinclair, professor Lindsay will be pre ented at the founding by Harry Clark Bentley. Dr. of management, has been se- Bentley College 17th R e u n i o n "It was my good fortune," Mr. 1 cted to appear in the 1970 edition Weekend to be held on campu in Lind ay said, "to ucceed Mr. Bent­ May. ley a - pre ident of the chool when Mr. Lind ay, who recently cele­ be retired in 1952. At that time the brated bis 85th birthday, ha served notion was growing that to advance the College as teacher and adminis­ in the accounting profe ion one trator from 1920 to 1961, including should have a baccalaureate degree, nine years as pre ident. and eriou thought was then given to making the chool a four-year col­ A man who love to work with hi lege offering a degree in accounting hand and who e life concern ha cicnce.'" been the education of young people, When Bentley School had official­ Mr. Lindsay donat the proceed ly become Bentley College with au­ DR. JOHN M. SI NCLAI R from sale of hi painting to a schol­ thority to grant degree , he consid­ of Outstanding Educators of Amer­ ar hip fund, the intere t of which er d hi work finished and retired, ica. is used for Bentley tudent . Mr. Lind ay aid. Dr. Sinclair was nominated for Included in the exhibit will be oil But it is obvious to the College the honor by official of the College painting everal clocks whose case and its alumni that Mr. Lindsay wi ll in recognition of his "exceptional he made him elf, and wood carving . ( Continued on Page 33) (Continued on Page 24)

Memo From The Admission Office ALUMNI RESPONSE ENTHUSIASTIC T he AdJnis ions Office, as a tive tudent who have made in­ College i singularly distinguished modest experiment thi fall, quiry about the educational pro­ by its extensive list of eminently began enlisting the services of grams at Bentley. To aid the uccessful alumni in key govern­ alumni from the variou chapter alumni in either capacity, the Ad­ ment and industrial positions. as career panelists, featured mission Office in preparing de­ Prospective students cannot help peakers on Career Day at local criptive brochures on the College but be more convinced by such high chools and community col­ - its educational programs, fa­ actual performance than by the lege , and a local repre eotatives cilities, work-study opportunities, "promises ' of admissions per- to contact prospective students. and so on. Hopefully, the al­ onnel. What began mode tly is now ready demon trated upport of Very hortly the chapter alum­ developing into an ambitiou , na­ the plan will enable u to rotate ni officers will receive detailed in­ tion-wide program to provide ed­ the request to alumni so a not formation on this and other ucational in titutioo with peak­ to infringe on the marginal time worthwhile projects being under­ ers representing government, in­ of any individual. So confident is taken by the College. du try, business, and the profe - the Admi sions Office of this With uch continuing support sion . "mutual ervice" by the alumni and help from the alumni the Admis ions Office is assured that t the moment, the alumni that it i extending the invitation the proper image of Bentley Col­ ecretary and the Adrni sion Of­ to call on u to schools and col­ lege will be convincingly con­ fice are teaming up to organize lege in the major citie in the veyed. speaker ' bureau in the everal country. Appreciatively, Bentley alumni chapters. A in­ There i no doubt that the quiries and reque ts are received, greate t credibility derives from alumni will be asked to repre ent the actual success of the grad­ 2nv ki the College or to contact prospec- uate of a college. And Bentley Dean of Admissions

22 New laboratories completed for expanded courses .. Dr. orman A. Preble, chairman of the Department of cience ha announced that the cience lab­ oratorie planned in connection with expanded cour e-offering of the college have been completed. The total pectrurn of cour e cur­ rently being offered are tho e in bio­ logy, chemi try geology, and phy - ic . Facilitie e pecially de igned to implement the e cour e include appropriate laboratory pace and equipment. Each laboratory area ha an adjoining facility de igoed to Prof. Horry Zerigian Cleft) is presented Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity's Outstanding Professor of accomodate re earch intere t or for the Year Award during ceremonies held at the College's Vanguard Library. The citation, the first of its kind ever awarded by the organization, is presented on behalf of the Fraternity by the conduct of pecial tudent proj­ Thomas Keon, past president of Beta Tau Alpha, the top scholastic Fraternity at the College. ect . An associate professor of accounting and chairman of the Faculty Committee on Financial Aid to Students, Prof. Zerigian was selected for the honor by members of the Fraternity in recogni­ Lecture and laboratory work in tion of his personal qualities as both teacher and friend . In addition to receiving the person­ alized plaque, Prof. Zerigian's name will also be inscribed on a permanent plaque located in the cience of biology, chemistry, the Vanguard Library. Prof. Zerigian, who has been associated with the College faculty since geology and phy ic are pre ently 1950, received his master's degree in business administration from Northeastern University and his bachelor of science degree in business administration from Suffolk University. being offered. dditional cour sin cience available to the tudent body include a tronomy and environment­ Hayde11 Challenge Grant Campaign al biology on an elective basi . The taff of the department i currently tudying the fea ibility of offering a reaches success£ul conclusion divi ional major in cience. The Hayden hallenge Grant goal rnian aid, "l deeply appreciate the of 300,000 ha been reached, effort of all the alumni and friend according to an announcement by of the ollege who helped u attain ew ervice offered the goal, but I want to e pecially by Placement Office cite Rob rt W. Kimball, r tiring vice pre ident for development and ec­ retary of the ollege. R aymond E. und trom, direc- tor of placement at Bentley I know of no other man in the College, ha announced another ollege,' aid Pre . damian, ' who new ervice available to alumni. ha given o much of him elf in the It i a ere ning y tern whereby area of fund-rai ing at Bentley." alumni are able to maintain their It i through hi untiring effort anonymity while an wering blind and dedication to the Bentley cau e,' ad in new paper and p riodical . the pre ident continued " that we The only requirement i that the have reached the 300,000 mark alumnu file a regi tration form Clima,c of successful completion of the 3-for- gaining u I 00 000 from the Hay­ 1 Challenge Grant Campaign is presentation with the Placem nt Office. Then, of $100,000 check by Hayden Foundation den und. upon reque t of the alumnu , the Pres. William Wachenfeld (left) to Pres. ' My gratitude and th gratitude Adamian . Placement Office will an wer ad f the who! ollege community go and forward the detail or replies Pre ident Gregory H. damian. out to Bob,'' he added, "for hi out- when received. In commenting on the campaign tanding rot in the campaign uc- ucce ful comp! tion, Pre . da- ce fut completion.

23 Sinclair cited (Continued jrom Page 22) Alumni "Tell It Like It ls" panel academic accomplishments and con­ tributions." The Outstanding Educators of T!'t:!c~!~!~-, bz, ~~~t~~!.a!~~1!!!be America is an annual program de­ "Tell It Like It ls" program on panel discussion between the audi- signed to recognize and honor those the accounting profession was well ence and the three panelists, How­ men and women who have distin­ received at the College and has led ard E. Hansen, CPA, who is also a guished themselves by exceptional to the planning of similar panel dis­ chartered accountant in Canada and service, achievements, and leader­ cussions in other fields such as in­ partner in Peat, Marwick, Mitchell ship in education. Each year 5,000 dustry, banking, insurance, and mu­ and Company, Boston; Gerald J. of our country's foremost educators tual funds. Holtz, CPA and partner in Arthur are featured in this national volume. More than 250 students attended Andersen & Company; and Law­ Guidelines for selection include the two-part program in ovember rence L. Suttenberg, CPA, partner an educator's talents in the class­ which included a mock interview and in Ernst & Ern t. The three panelists room, contributions to research, ad­ a panel discussion conducted by are members of the College Corpo­ ministrative abilities, and civic and prominent members of the account­ ration. professional accomplishments. ing profession. Mr. Suttenberg covered the area Dr. Sinclair, a graduate of Bent­ eil F. O'Brien, a recruiter for of local accounting firms as op- ley College, Class of D 38, received his bachelor of science degree from Bowdoin College, his master of business administration degree from Boston University, and his doctorate from the Harvard University Grad­ uate School of Business Adminis­ tration.

Notice to BTA members

Please return the questionaires sent to you this summer regarding the 50th anniversary celebration of Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity. Tentative plans have been set for May, 1972 somewhere in the Discussion panelists answer question during "Tell It Like It Is" program. They are (1 -r) Gerald Waltham area. Events will in­ J. Holtz, CPA, partner in Arthur Anderson & Company; Howard E. Hansen, CPA, partner in clude an Early-Bird Reunion at Peat Marwick, Mitchell and Company; Lawrence L Suttenberg, CPA, partner in Ernst & Ernst; the College on Friday night, tours and John J. Coleman, CPA, president of LTM, Inc., moderator. of the College on Saturday, a din­ Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., posed to national ones. He stressed ner dance at a nearby hotel on conducted a mock interview with that local firms require less travel Saturday night, and a meeting of Bruce K. Koch, a D 69 graduate but a greater number of irregular the entire fraternity on Sunday. presently employed at Peat Marwick. hours. Mr. Hansen, on the other We are also pleased to announce hand, "told it like it was" with na­ that Waldemar H. Thomae, D 34, Ko c h intentionally conducted tional firms, and the general pro­ national president of the Bentley himself in a manner which prompt· ed a unanimous decision by the gre s one can expect to make. Mr. College Alumni Association, has audience not to hire him. He wa Holtz represented the field of truces. agreed to be honorary chairman. characterized by Mr. O'Brien as a If you have not been receiv­ All agreed and stressed that ac­ "gimme guy" more concerned with ing fraternity information, please counting firms are looking for the what he could get from the company send your current address to: "whole man," one who is not only than trying to determine whether he Beta Tau Alpha, 24 Morton St., competent, but also has a profes­ and the company could derive mu­ Waltham, Mass. 02154. sional attitude, a willingness to a

24 Through The Years

rl\ C. CARTER BILLI G , Q WALTER J. O'BRIE , 55 'JJ25 second vice pr ident, bond (03 1 George t., o. Dartmouth, and tock department of th has been promoted to vi John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance om­ presid nt of Glen Petroleum orporation, pany, has retired. Mr. Billings joined the ew B dford. company in 1930 as an accountant in the Mortgage Department. He was named as­ PETER . VA IL, 15 Wellesley Rd., sistant treasurer, bond and stock depart­ Belmont, has been elected first vice pre i­ ment in 1945, and was elected econd vice dent of the Massachu et A ociation of president in 1959. Home: 33 Pond ve., Public ccountants. Brookline. TIMOTHY J. Q I LA , 2 rl\ MICHAEL J. DU NIGA , Eliot Rd., Lexington, has 'JJ26 273 Gray t., Arlington, was been elected pr ident of tl1e guest speaker at a meeting Bo ton hapter, bartered Property and of the American A ociation of Women asualty ndenvriters at their annual Accountant . Mr. Dunnigan di cussed the election. merits of data pro ing, its speed and accuracy, help in deci ion-making, and de­ BE A. I RLO E, 1 Tem­ velopment of new products. ple Rd., Lynnfield, has been 033 appointed to the po ition of JO EPH P. TO ETTI, 165 Thomp on Fourth Deputy by Massachu tts late Dr., Torrington, Conn., ha recently re­ uditor Thaddeu Buczko. turned from London, England, where h DANIEL W. VOOYS, D3S made a urvey of Britain' private club . ROL D B. L RK. JR., 1257 Florida fr. Tonetti i general manager of the Pl., Anaheim, alif., i controller of zt and trea urer of the anajoharie Library mer I lub, Bo ton. ircraft orp., Long Beach, alif. and rt Gall ry, trustee of Am terdam Memorial Ho pital, and a director of en­ Q HE TOR E. ORMIER, 116 M HYMA , 483 Boylston t., ew- tral ational Bank, Canajoharie. (0 2 6 Lenox t., Brockton, was hon- ton entre, has been elected general ecre­ ored at a t timonial dinner tary of the Ma achu etts ociation of rl\ E. KEITH H E, 4 Mon­ at the Hotel omerset r cently on the o - Public ccountants. 'JJ36 tauk Rd., fonroe, .Y., has ca ion of hi retirement as chief of the be n promoted to pr id nt M achu etts Income Tax Bureau. Mr. VI TOR GELO, 31 Day of the Highland Telephone ompany, 1:id­ Cormier has erved in tale government for Hill Rd., Framingham, has dletown, .Y. 32 years. been appointed vice pr i­ dent and director of marketing of the CLYDE . RAIG, 118 Lincoln t., o. Q The ho pital consulting serv­ Framingham Tru l ompany. Ea ton, has been appointed a member of (0 2 ices of Anthony J. J. Rourke, the faculty in the Bu in Education De­ 7 Inc., ew Rochelle, .Y., EDM D W. BORCK, 17 W t Ridge partment of baron High chool. have been retained at Waltham Ho pita\ by Dr., haron, i manager-corporate budgets, a vote of the ho pita\' trustee executive Benrus orp., ttleboro. JOH J. DOW , 93 Dinsmore t., committee. The con ultin11; firm i headed Lowell, has been named Lowell city treas­ by DR. THO J. J. RO RKE, 26 OLIVER L. D FORTH, urer. Mr. Down has spent 30 years in Overlook ircle, ew Rochelle, .Y. 034 209 Main t., Foxboro, has private indu try before taking the city been promoted to the po ition treasurer's job. rl\ LAWRE CE H. COU I- of taff peciali t to the U. . area con­ 'JJ2 8 EAU, 8 1 7 5 Brill Rd., troller at the Foxboro Company, Foxboro. LEO ARD D. BLUM, 127 incinnati, Ohio, has been Emerson t., pringfield, hru elected chairman of the Cincinnati Indus­ GEORGE H. TRATH, 45 Holland Rd., Melro e, has been appointed vice president, been appointed executive trial In titute Board of Trustees. He is vice president of the supermarket chain . al o a trustee of the Ohio Manufacturers . ecretary-treasurer, Board of alada Food , ociation and a Bentley corporator. Ltd., a divi ion of Kellogg's of Battle reek, Mich. TERE CE D. KE EY, 74 High t., Woburn, has been elected pr ident of the JOH E. COWLE , a trustee of Bentley rl\ DA EL W. VOOY , 203 'I oburn Kiwani lub. College, has been elected executive vice 'JJ35 Euclid ve., Albany, .Y., president in charge of finance of L Regi has be n elected pr ident YD EY . PERU , 601 E. Wadsworth Paper Company, ew York, .Y. and chief executive officer of the Mechanics ve., Philadelphia, Pa., i case manager of and Farmer ' Bank of Albany. Mr. Vooy. the field r dit Branch-Philadelphia Di - CHARLE A D LORO, was formerly pr ident of entral ational trict Office, Internal Revenue ervice. 24-43 94 t., Jackson Hgts., Bank, Canajoharie, .Y., a po I he held .Y., i dire tor of account- ROBERT W. GROGA , 69 ince February, 1964. He i a pa t pr i­ Maple t., Marlborough, has ing with the Y.M.C.A. of Greater ew dent and in tructor of chenectady hapter York. been promoted to vice pr - of the American In titute of Banker and is ident of Th People's ational Bank of MA RI E B. RO , 615 a member of the Albany hapter of the farlborough. Lowell t., Peabody, has been ational ociation of Accountants, and 030 elected treasurer of the Hill­ the American Management A ociation. In ROBERT G. GIB O , field view Country lub, o. Reading. addition he ha erved four years as treas­ office admini tration econd urer and i currently president of th 038 vice pr ident at John Han­ G. CHRI TI 10LLER, 23,000-m mb r merican Philatelic oci- ro k fotual Life In urance Company, has Woodbury Rd., Washington, ty. He i also a memb r of th executive moved to the n w Marketing Operations onn., ha been appointed ommittee of the International Federation Department to coordinate mark ting opera­ sal manag r of the commercial and indus­ of Philately, with headquart r in Gen va, tions function for the Hanco k' growing trial divi ion of tl1e Franci T. Zappone witzerland; chairman of ,roup V, ew Ii t of pr ent and propo ed uh idiari Company, Waterbury, Conn. York tale Bankers A o iation; tru tee Home: 311 Torrey t., Bro kton.

25 DELBERT W. L W O , 116 Pro pe t HERB R E F. 1 E, tren urer of firm' executive trammg course in 1948, he t., Wakefield, ha been elected treasurer the myth Manufacturing ompany, and erved in everal capacili including man­ of John Han ock Adviser , inv tment man­ nresident of the Hartford hapt r of th e ager of the treasurer' office, head of gen­ agement company for the Hancock fund . ational A ociation of Accountan i a ral accounting and a i tant controller. [r. Law on i al o an a i Lant trea urer of member of the ommittee haring the 1970 the John Hancock and director of both onnecti cut Bu in how. The how is PA L J . D PHY has reigned a vice Banking Relation , and ecurity Tran ac­ being ponsored jointly by the Hartford pr ident-finance and treasurer of orth­ tion and ontrol. 'hapters of the . and Admini trative ea t Airline , Inc., to accept tl1e po ilion of Management ociety. Home: 83 Ivy Lane, vice president-finan with n hor Hocking JO EPH F. B RKE, 396 ewington, onn. Corporation in Lancaster, Ohio. Home: Grafton t., Berlin .H., 1230 Ridgewood Way, Lanca ter, Ohio. ha re igned his po t a su­ THO CA F. '.lO KLEY, 117 Winter perintendent of public work for the town l., Whitman, has joined the fassachusett . EORGE PAY E, 4734 i ta View of Lexington to become city manager of Port Authority as an auditor. Lane, olorado pring , olo., bas been Berlin, .H. In hi new po ition, fr. nam d pr ident of the Golden ycle or­ Burke will be the chief admini trative LPHO E J. F GGJ 0 , poralion, olorado pring , and pr ident offi er in that city, working with the B rlin 2 hipman Rd., ndover, has of myth Worldwide Movers, Inc., eattle, mayor and a 12-memb r city council. been appointed controll r of Wah. the Paine Furnitur Co mpan , Boston. LO I P. BIA HI I, form r as i tant Y D, 14 vice president and sale manager of om­ JO EPH J. DE O TE, Ct. Lake, monwealth hoe & Leather Co., Inc. has 59 eedhamdale Rd. eed­ a con tract admin­ been named vice pre ident in charge of all ham, ha been promoted to istrator in the General Electric Re ear h ommonwealth manufacturing. Home: 74 vice president of ndmini tralion and fi . & Dev lopment enter, chenectady, Center t., Bridgewater. nance of Hendrie's, Inc., Milton. GEOR E E , 34 Chickerin~ D VID F. i\k RTHY, 122 Tutham Rd., orwood, ent of the ol- PA L Rd., leg ' lumni and orporator. Wellesley ha be n appointed vice Hill Rd., W. pringfield, ha been nam d a i tant to the pr ident of Lanl ey Homl' ha. been elec t utive vie presi- pre ident for bu in and Ii cal relation at dl'nt of th Fir L ntional Bank of Bo ton . th e 1a achu tts In titute of Te hnology. Produc . Inc., W tfi Id. i\[a s. 1 YBELLE . PORI LEO RD T. TOLA, 98 ushing HOL . PEPE, 33 Pembroke t. , Quincy, was gu t peak r at a m eting of ha opened a new r alty t., Hingham, ha been elected trea urer of office, Perina Realty Co., al th e Quincy avings Bank Quincy. 1r. the Bo ton hapter of Women In on Lru • tion. His ubject wa "Per onnel 1anage­ lll 1eadow iew t. , Iar hfi Id . Hom : Kantola be ame a ociated with the Quincy ment." Pepe is enior vice pr ident 111 I adow iew t. , Marshfield. aving Bank a a teller in 1939. H fr. erved with th rmy in World War JI admini trator of GM & o., an adverti ing and techni al do umentation agency which TOR F. FERRI 256 from 1942 to 1946. After military ervic , Q VI K, service indu try and gov rnment agencies (0,45 Fairland Dr., Fairfi Id, onn., Mr. Kantola returned to the Quincy av­ and commercial account . has been elected a director or ings Bank and worked in the mortgag department. In 1955 he wa appointee.I the ational ociation of redit Manage­ 001 ALO 1PBELL, 47 ment. Mr. Ferri k i a enior speciali t. bank auditor and ele t d an incorporator Bradford Rd., Framingham, in 1956. ince 1961, Ir. Kantola has credit and collection , General Electric has been named assistant Company, Hou. ewear Oivi ion, Bridgeport, erved a comptroller of the bank. manager of the region of the Harth Lone onn. In urance ompany covering Maine, er­ JOH J. BARRETT, 2016 mont, and ew Hamp hire. WILLI M A. HARRI , 11 Chadbourne 039 Winchester Rd., Lyndhurst Rd., Lexington, publi her and editor of the Ohio, is vice president and PHILIP J. Bedford Gr ek unday 'ew , was the principal assi tant to th e chairman of the board of Rd. RFD 2, Li pointed peaker at the fifth annual holarship Euclid ational Bank, leveland, Ohio. vice pre ident o Bo ton. presentation banquet of the local chapter 1 He joined Jor as an of the Order of hepa and Daught rs of JOH J. FLY , 30 Dol ­ inte · · Penelope. phin Lnne, orthport, .Y., has been n igned n di trict director, 1anhattan Di trict, Internal Re,·­ enue ervice, .Y. . fr. Flynn, pr viously a igned as di trict director of th Brooklyn Di trict, began his IR care r in 1945 as a revenue agent in Hartford, 0011.

LBERT P. DI VE TI, E 46. 24 award. haring the pleasure of the rlington t. , Malden, receives a Hi gh vent are (1-r) Morri Coleman, exe u- Quality ward at the Internal Revenue 1ive assi Lant ; Frank L. Bowitt, director; nter, ndov r, where he i_ ch i f of fr. Di enuti; Mr. Morrill, and Iar­ th l:l a counting and adju tment division. hall P. appelli, assistant regional Oi,ector orman E. Morrill presents the commi ion er. JOHN J. FLYNN, 040

26 WALTER . WRIGHT. 61 old mith JA 1E R. CO HR E, Old augatuck J ME L. T LBOT, 953 Ott Dr., Chesh­ t., Littleton, i admini trati assi tant to Rd., onvalk, onn., has been appointed a ire, onn., has been promoted to ecretary­ the Littleton selectmen in addition to hav­ member of th e 12-member advi ory board trea urer of the merican Refractories & ing part-time duties as town trea urer. for the Barnum office of the Lafayette Bank rucible orp., orlh Haven, onn. and Tru t ompany, Bridgeport, onn. A '.l EL P. BRI 11 IO rl\ WILLIAM . COOPER, 158 Fir t Q RI H RD 1. FR CT , 33 'JJ. I. 6 JR., ea ove Rd., um- le), 1. 8 Brownlea Rd., Framingham, .., berland For ide, Me., ha Rangeway, Waterville, Me., newly-appoint- d trea urer of the Waterville Boy lub, .., has been promot d to admin- formed Brimigion A ociate , Inc., in Oak­ i trati ve accountant in the accounting and land, Calif. The corporation, which will be ha been elected to the club' Board of Directors. auditing department of John Hanco k fo. affiliated with Union Mutual Life lnsuran e tual Life In urnnce ompany. Company of Portland, Me., will pecializ ROBERT . M LI R, 26 Darwyn Dr., in de igning pen ion plan and life and Wind or onn., ha been appointed assi t­ M GORE , 11 Hackensack Terr., health in urance plan for group and a11t director in the M dicare divi ion of th h tnut Hill, has b en named vice pr i­ individual . gro11p department at The Traveler In ur­ dent of finan e for Brilliant eafood, Inc. ance Companies, Hartford, Conn., Mr. fore than 300 n ociat nnd friend_ of Mnliar joined the ompany in 1967 a DO LO L. A DREW , GERTR DE R. D L , 8 outher Rd., rl\ a i tant admini trator in the ifedicare 'J...J I. 9 209 Ha erhill t., Reading, Dorch ter, a i tnnt deputy commi ion r divi ion and was nam cl reimbursem nl .., ha b en elected an a i tant of the Department of Health and Ho pita! , admini trator arlier thi year. He previ­ ,·ice pr ident of the First ational Bank Bo ton, fet d her at a retirement t sti­ ou ly erved as comptroUcr at entral of Boston . monial after 42 year of ervi e. .'1:aine neral Ho pita! in L , i ton, 'le. Mi Only, who has held various admin• JEROME H. B R ETT, 1 mith t., i trative po ition in the departm nt over Augu ta, .1e. has been elected vice presi­ the past 42 years, wa prai ed by ommi - den t-trea ur r of Welcome Aboard Vaca­ ioner ndrew P. ackett, John Gracey. tion ent r of ugusta Travel gency. He city official , and h m mbers of the fn a­ was al o gradual d from the niversity of ells ongr ional delegation. clrn Oklahoma Indu trial Development In titute The tribute, one of the larg t held for and wrot his ma ter's th i on "Effects a city official, was at the Blue Hill Coun tr Club in nnton. 0£ the ugar Beet lndu try to the 1aine Economy.' WILLIA [ E. .HOMRJGHAU , 8 an Bur n t., Doig ville, .Y., vi e pr ident o{ Marine Midland Tru t ompany, ha b en gradual d from the tonier radua~e chool of Banking. The chool, founded m 1935 i a thre -year program onducted by The ' meri an Banke1 A o iation at Rut- g r niver ily. ELIZABETH A. REID, 305 Park ve., Arlington, i a national vice presid nt of JOH ' J. LYMA , Timb r t., London­ the American ociety of Women Accoun­ derry, .H., has been pr~moted to as i tant tants. vice president of the rlington Trust Com­ pany, Haverhill. f:> JOH . C PUTO ROBERT 0 . MALI AR, D48 (t>. I. 7 Glencliffe Rd., Manliu , .Y., D VID J. 1: ROE 386 Pl a ant t. , .., has been promoted to re ident LO I . !EGEL, P , 6 Longwood outh Weymouth, is now employed by auditor, General Electric ompany, yra• Dr., ndover, has been e'lected vice pr i­ Burgin, Platner & o., In ., Quincy, as cu e, .Y. d nt of tro T chnology orp. T wk - office manager and head of th accounting bury. ,1\ ROBERT J. DE HAI , 57 cl partment. 'JJ.1.7 Garfield t., Glen Falls, .., .Y., ha b en elected a - . i tant vice pre ident-finance o{ the Fir t ational Bank of Glens I•alls. 0 ha been elected ident of Arkwright-Bo • t pany. Home: 19 High t Ave., Woburn. ROBERT L. Q IGLEY, 7 dam t., Taunton, hn been le ted ci ty auditor for Taunton. ORM D H. PRE A T, 17 Hunt- ing Ridge, im bury onn., ha I een elected treasurer of the ov nant In uranc:-e Group. '.lr. uprenant al o serve a vire pre iden t, co rporation ecretary, and gen- ral manag r of the ndmini trative ervices division. He joined Covenant in 1954 as nn accountant. W LTER 'OL , 116 e., Wollaston, ha been named as- urer of tone and W b ter ng DO GL . DILLMA , E 49, 23 presented by Hilary andoval, Jr., ad­ Corp., Bo ton. Wor e ter Lane, Waltham, pre ident, ministrator o[ the mall Busine Ad­ Horn Packaging & Paper Co., Cam­ ,l\ EDWI D. AMPBELL. mini tration, Wa hington, at the 32nd bridge, (right) ha received a commen­ annual meeting of the mailer Bu i- 'JJ. t. 8 RFD 1 River Rd., Carli le. dation award from the pr id nt of the .., Itek orp. dir ctor and for- nited tat , "in recognition of ex­ n · o iation of ew England Inc. merly exe utive vice pre id nt, ha b en ceptional ervice to other in the finest ( B E) . '.lr. Dillan i a past pr i- ele t cl to th e board of dir ctor of ol & m rican tradition. ' The award wa dent of B E. A o iates, Inc., Bo ton.

27 ROBERT B. McCA • 170 Timrod Rd., NISSON SHERMAN, 4 Henry St., Mal­ assistant to the president of the Manches­ Manchester, Conn., has been appointed vice den, has been elected commander of the ter Federal Savings and Loan Association, president and treasurer of Allied Printing Jewish War Veterans, Malden Post 74. Manchester, N.H. Mr. Whitcomb has been Services, Inc., Manchester. a ociated with Middlesex Federal Savings FRANK W. ZIHALA, 4 Wind or Rd., and Loan Association in We t Somerville, THOMAS J. CESARO, 408 Morris Plains, N.J., has been promoted to General Electric Company, Pittsfield, and ClGarview Ave., Torrington, vice president-Policyowners Service, Bank­ Westfield Co-operative Bank, Westfield. He Conn., has been named gen­ ers ational Life Ins. Co., and to member- joined the Federal Home Loan Bank Board era! manager of Allied Grocers Coopera- hip in the enior Management Council. Examining Divi ion, District One, in 1957. live. At the time of hi resignation, he wa JO EPH T. MURPHY, 23 senior vice president and supervisory agent HARRY P. KILMAN, 108 Elm t., Regis Rd., Arlington, has of Di trict One, Federal Home Loan Bank. Thomaston, Conn., has been appointed a been elected a trust officer of vice president of the CBT Data Service the Cambridge Trust Company, Arlington. JOH J. BENTLEY has Corporation, a new separate subsidiary of been elected to the po ition the CBT Corporation, parent holding com­ RICHARD F. BACHINI, of corporate controller of pany of the Connecticut Bank and Trust 3320 83rd t. , Woodridge, Ill., tandard International Corporation, An­ Company, Hartford. is plant controller at W. R. dover. Mr. Bentley joined Standard Inter­ Grace, Dewey & Almy Chemical Divi ion, national in 1964 as an auditor, following JAMES R. MATTHEW , 23 Bow St., hicago, Ill. six years of public accounting with the Millis, has been named manager of Jame firms of Robert Douglas & Co., and Has­ J. Gallery, Inc., trucking company at 73 JEAN L. SOUTHER, 25 Willow Rd., kins and ell . Home: 2 Anderson Dr., Stanley Ave., Watertown, a subsidiary of Hanover, served as general chairman of the Methuen. Quincy Cold Storage and Warehouse Com­ 1971 ew England ystems eminar, a one­ pany. day eminar for systems professionals spon­ TEPHE F. BRI IlGIO , 123 Green­ ored by the ew England Chapters of the acres ve., White Plain , .Y., has been JOH F. McCABE, JR., 36 A ociation for ystems Management. She named general treasu.rer o[ the United Botolph St., Melrose, has been ha also been appointed to the newly­ Methodi t Board of Missions. named manager of internal created Hanover Hou ing uthority by the LEWI T. BROW , JR., 43 Woodlock audit for Sheraton hotels and motor inn . Board of electmen. Rd., Hingham, has received a diploma from the Graduate chool of aving Banking at LFRED E. BO SE, Ore­ Brown Univer ity. Mr. Brown is assistant naug Ave., Woodbury, trea urer o[ the Hingham Institution for Conn., wa guest speaker at aving . the Waterbury Chapter meeting of the ational A ociation of Accountants. Hi ROBERT B. COLLI S, 83 Oak t., topic wa "The Urgency for Management toneham, ha been appointed assistant Development in Today' Business World.' export manager of . W. Chesterton Com­ Mr. Bo se i controller for Eastern om­ pany, Everett. Mr. Collins has been em­ pany of augatuck, onn. ployed by Chesterton ince 1956 in the accoun ting and domestic sales department. RICHARD L. FLY , 12 Cedar Grove Ave., Peabody, Mass., has been appointed HOW RD G. MacDO ALO, 128 Cherry assistant director-fiscal services of alem Lane, Burlington, has joined the staff of the Hospital, alem, Ma s. Chi ttend en Tru t Company, Burlington, Vt., as loan officer with the title of a istant GERALD E. FREEMAN, 28 Peabody treasurer. Dr., Warwick, R.I., has been appointed treasurer of E.P.S. Industries, Inc., Paw­ EUGE E T. ORZECHOW KI, 54 Balti­ tucket, R.I. more Ave., hicopee Falls, has been named admini trative a i Lant to the president of MELVIN GALER, 11 Westdale Rd., Milton Bradley Co., East Longmeadow. Canton, bas been elected secretary and Mr. Orzechowski joined the company as an assistant treasurer of the Nonvood-based internal auditor in 1963 and was promoted corporation Oynarad. to supervisor of internal auditing in 1965. HOWARD C. WHITCOMB, JR., 053 Previously he had held positions of chief LEO F. MORRI , 576 Westford t., (7\ HOWARD C. WHITCOMB, accountant at Crompton & Knowles, Inc., Lowell, ha been elected city auditor o[ 'J.Jt: 3 JR., 24 Liberty Pole Rd., Packaging and Machinery Division and of J Hingham, ha been elected taff accountant for Lybrand, Ross Broth- the town of Lowell. er , & fontgomery.

C. PAUL LUO GO, D 51, 378 Wash­ ington t., Winchester, received an hon­ orary A ociate in Applied cience de­ gree from Grahm Junior College. Mr. Luongo is president of C. Paul Luongo ompany, an internationally . known advertising, marketing, and public re­ lation agency in Boston. Born in Winche ter, he was graduated from Winchester High. He received hi;; mas­ ter' degree from Babson Collf'ge in Wellesley and is also a graduate of uf­ folk niversity, Bentley College, Cam­ bridge chool of Radio-TV and the chi llinger House Schnol of Music. He al o attended Boston Univer ity, Har­ vard, and Emerson College. In addition, he i Ii ted in World Who's Who in Finance and Industry, The National ocial Directory, The International Reg­ i try of Who's Who, and Who's Who in C. PAUL LUONGO, D51 th Eat. EUGENE T. ORZECHOWSKI, 054

28 FRA CI J. 0 LO , 25 LEROY E. TIRRELL, 10 Locust St., orwood hamber of Commerce. Mr. Rutger Rd ., Andover, has Burlington, has been elected vice president Phipps maintains an office at 56 Day t., been elected an i tanl vice of the American Mutual Liability Insur• orwood, where he has been engaged in pr ident of the ational hawmut Bank ance Company, Wakefield. In addition to the practice of public accounting as a PA of Bo ton. ince his certification in 1960. A THONY F. AR 0, 84 Prince t., A . RI RIO, 39 Willow t., Bel- Bo ton, has been named assi tanl clerk of mont, was awarded the Plaque for Public Bo ton Municipal ourt. Relation at the nnual onference of the ational o iation of ccountants in .. WILLI 1 1. EG , Pur­ Minneapoli . dy Rd., E. orwalk, Conn., has b en elected a vice MYER L. PE TOR, 67 Blue Hill Terr., pr id nt of tone & eb ter, Inc., inter­ 1ihon, has b en named treasurer of the national engineering, investment banking, entury Bank and Trust o., omerville. and con ulting firm. JOH F. ULLIV , JR., 1564 Ulupii L, Kaulua Oahu, Hawaii, pr ident of the Honolulu hapter of the Alumni ocia­ tion, has been awarded the Outstanding ommunity ervice award by the Kailua Hawaii Jayce . A former Brighton resi­ dent, Mr. ullivan moved lo Hawaii in 1957 and tarted his own bu in , Hawaii Data Proc ing. Included in hi member- hip on many local and state boards i memb rship in the itizen' Liai on om­ millee of the Hawaii Youth orrectional LEROY E. TIRRELL, D56 Facility. Mr. ullivan is married and the father of three children. hi education at Bentley, fr. Tirrell was graduated from the orthea tern niver­ ity Management De,•elopment program in 1968. ertified public ac ountanl, he join d merican Mutual in 1965 as enior auditor, wa promoted to manager of the internal audit department in 1966, and elected an a i tant vice president in May 1967.

WILLIAM M. EGAN , D55 JOH . DWYER, 33 Day Bent! t., om rville, has been ap­ Dir tor Old pointed controller for Infoton Orchard el cteJ Lea ing orp., Waltham. enior vi t Putnam ~fanagem FR r I A. GIRO X, 34 Lelland Rd., Brockton, principal talT analy t in Bo ton EDWAR LOW EY, 22 W t Edi on ompany's Financial Operating and t., ttleb en named controller Procedur Divi ion, has won the Toast­ of Textron ivi ion, Ea t Green- master International rious peech on• wich, R.I. test for rea 1, Di trict 31. A member of the Edi on Toastma ters lub, he won over L WRE E M. BUT H- five oth r cont tants from five other club RT, 17 Brookledge Rd., and i now eligible to win the di trict JOHN F. SULLIVAN, E57 1elro e, ha been elected an a i tant treasurer of the Waltham aving ,1\ TEPHE W. HE E- Bank. ORMA J. LEVE QUE, '.J.J5 8 BERRY, Depot Rd., trat- 2012 Wickersham Dr., Anch­ ton, .H., ha ucc fully KE ETH F. ME , 13 Princeton orage, A I a k a , has been completed the ertified Public Accountant t., Peabody, has been named director of named finance director for the city or examination. finan e and admini tration for Gillett nchorage. Japan, Inc. He i married lo the former DO ALO . LILLI TRO G, 38 Page Edythe Ei enberg of Med ford and ha t., omersworth, .H., got his official three children. He and hi famil will fly PAUL K. PREMO, 79 East Akard t. , busin start recently when he wa intro• lo Japan and reside in Tokyo. Ludlow, is manager in charge of consulting duced to new men by Mayor Clyde R. ervi for pringfield-Hartford- ew Ha- oolidge on the occasion of the opening of ,1\:5' JO F. HI E , Quaker t.. ven offi of Lybrand, Ro Bro . & Mont- hi new Certified Public Accounting offi e 'J.J 6 eare, .H., has pent the gomery. He i al o a member of the faculty in hi home on Pate treet. native of past hvo year in antiago, of the Evening Divi ion at W tern ew Fairport Harbor, Ohio, Mr. Lilli trong ha Chile, with the D partment of late, Audi­ England ollege in pringfield. had 12 years of accounting experience, tor General Offic . He i now in Bangkok, eight in the capacity of i tant controller Thailand, heading the uditor General JOH F. CADIG , JR., 62 and controller. Office there. Marshall t., Winthrop, has 057 been appointed trust officer or EDW RD J. L ROI, 6 Fred t., I. RLETO L KE, 16 Hanco k t., the Holyoke ational Bank, Holyoke. Burlington, has been promoted lo treasurer Winch ter, has b en appointed treasurer of the oolidge Bank & Trust o., Water­ and chief finan cial offic r of orth & Judd town. rlfg. o., ew Britain, onn. He plans to EOG R V. MAXWELL, 54 un et Dr., move to the area with hi wife and thre Millinocket, Me., ha been appointed enior GROVER . MURRAY, 19 aturn Dr., children hortly. y terns analyst for Great orthem Paper hrew bury, has been appointed manager ompany in Millinocket. of the Hanover Life In urance Company, DO LO J. KER O , 6 Hampton hrew bury. Lane, Andover, has r ceived a master of WILLI M C. PHIPP , 10 Alandale busin admini tration degree from Babson Pkwy., orwood, has been appointed chair­ ROBERT G. O'MALLEY, Allen Dr., ollege. man of the membership committee of the Windham, Me., has been promoted lo a • 29 istant vice president, Ma ter harge de­ JO EPH E . .M LO EY, 8 Benmor t., WALTER J. BR DI , JR., partment, anal ational Bank, Portland. Iedford, ha joined the firm of Wolf and has been elected treasurer of ompany, P , as a special partner. or t e c Computer Devices, ROBERT I-I. OOPER, 86 ln ., outhboro. Home: 6 Wildwood Terr., arroll Parkway, Lowell, ha JOH J. M HALL, JR., 1 Pinewood Framingham. been elected to the board of Dr., Contoocook, .H., has been appointed directors of I/0 y tern , Inc., udlmry. 1\fERO , 6 Bigham manager of lhe Hill borough office of the ha been elected to Bank of ew Hamp hire. m mb r hip in the merican ociety of fr. ameron i employed as con- RO ALO B. REY OLD , 10 urr y the nion Oil Company of Lane, Lewiston, Me. has been appointed assi tant ecretary - treasurer of Geiger Bros., Lewi ton, Me.

TEPHE C. ZAHORIA , 139 alem Or., Ithaca, .Y., ha been named vi pr ident of the First ntional Bank nnJ Tru l ompnny, llhncn.

DALE L. K TZ, 11 Warren Rd., udbury, ha been pro­ moted to a istant controller in the ac ounting and auditing department of John Hancock fotual Life In urnnce ompany.

FRA I W. [c LEY, 210 1an t t., Quincy, ha received a diploma from the Indiana Univer ity Graduate chool of aving & Loan at Bloomington, Ind. Mr. . , Mc auley was among 250 aving and loan and cooperative bank xecutiv attending JER IE , D 58, has appoint e dent' om the two-week course. To be eligible for graduation, one must attend the two-we k ion on I 1Bnge a one of course each year for three years and write 30 bus d nmenl officials DOROTH Y A. STEVENS, E61 a th i on a banking ubject. who will participa the fir t execu- MI DOROTHY . TE E , 80 ea tive interchange en private and t., Weymouth, ha been elected assi tant public . RI II RD J. MITH, 1329 Park t., ttleboro. ha been elected controller of per onnel officer in the Organization and fr. i zka, marketing officer at th Fi L Bri to! ounty ational Bank Per onnel Divi ion of the tat treet Bank Late lr et Bank and Trust ompany, uleboro. and Trust ompany, Bo ton. Bo ton, has headed the bank· public relation department for the pa l year R LPH E. CYR ha been and a half. He had previou ly erved rl\ ROBERT H. COOKE ha appointed upervisor of per­ as ontroll r of both th e omput r er­ 'JJ60 been promoted to supervi or onnel development ervice in the Audit Department of \'ic and Mutual Funds divi ion . Dur­ at En tman Kodak, Rochester, .Y. Home: ing hi year's leave of ab ence, he will Tou he Ro & o., Bo ton. Home: 48 30 Lyn ourt Pk., Roch ter, .Y. rapahoe Rd., o. Bellingham. serve us management y terns analy t in th fodel iti Program, Deparlmenl THO P. KEALY, 27 William t., of Housing and rban Development. D 'lEL F. has been pro­ We t Barrington, R.I., ha been appointed moted to upe th udit Deparl­ con troller of oro, Inc., Providence, R.I. The only ew Englander and only ment of Toucl & o., \Vorcester. bank r el ' Led for th Executive Ex­ Home: 14 Pine one Lane, outhl oro. JORD J. BURGE , 16 change Program, Ir. - cie zka join 17 anlerbury t., ndover, a other oung busine executi ve in var­ national dire tor of the lum­ iou go,, rnment a ignments. RI H RD 1, 69 Ken ington wamp colt, ni A ociation, ha been ele ted to appear Th Executive Exchange Program i 060 ha been el ea ur r of in the 1969 edition of Outstanding Young de igned to improve und r landing and \ illard H llburn, Inc., D Men of merica, an annual biographical working relation hip. between busin rompilation printed by the Am rican Foun• and government. It i felt that by pla • ORi\l . LEGERE, 33 Endicott t .. dation of the Junior hamber 0£ Commerce. ing these executives in challenging, re- Lynn, chairman of the Lynn Red v lop­ RICH RD P. G G O , 19 pon ible position of the oppo it c- menl uthority, wa guest peaker al a tor, th program will timulat innova­ Lincoln t., Fitchburg, has 111 eling of th Knight of olumbu at been elected ecretary of tion in indu ·try and government and Valladoid ouncil Headquarter Lynn. fr. fost r a ioint attack on national e ·o­ Jnme Talcott, Inc., a national finance and Legire spok on, " rban R newnl Today factoring firm in Bo ton. nomic and social probl ms. and Its Future In Lynn." D VTD G. KE EDY, 81 chool t., PE ER W. 0 GOOD, 21 A.cton, ha be n appointed corporate con­ rl\ troller at In trumentation Laboratory, Lex­ J ME ZERLO K , 11 ind rella 'JJ61 Fairview t., Wilton, Me., ' ir., Low II, has b n appointed to the ha been el cted lo the ington . Cr. Kenn dy joined IL in 1965 a a tafT accountant. Previous to hi recent Dracut finance commi tle . The new town Board of Oepo itor Tru L ompany in appointment, he held the po itions of co t official i employ d in the al s ervic Wilton. fr. 0 good i trea urer of the R.l. department of EduC"ator Bi cuit ompany. accountant, manager of co t accounting, Osgood and on , Inc.. form machin ry and a i tant con troll r at IL. Dracut. firm . J OB J. '[ RA IA , 24 Union t., DRE L. D E R Y, 509 D VID . FLEET, 85 lifton t., Attl · Watertown, taught the Massachusetts oc1- [errimack t. l\ran h ter, boro, ha b en elected vi e president of ety of P 's taff training program at the .H., and Richard A. har­ The Robbin Company, tlleboro. Bentley campus for two weeks with Prof. pentier, 395 orth B nd Dr., al o of 1an­ Walter C. Grover. ch Ler, have announced the move of DAVID H. ROLFE, 55 Eh yn vc., their C PA firm of harpentier and Dery Port mouth, .H., ha been named man­ RI H RD G. CERRA GH­ to ne, offi e at 44 W l Brook t., fan. ager and a i tanl a hier of the O ean TY, 2 Kimball Ln., orthboro, chester. ational Bank, Kenn bunkporl, Me. 063 has been nam d vice pre i-

30 dent and ontroller 0£ the Garden ity Bank ince 1960. Home: 109 Hill t., THOMA P. HE GHA , Trust ompany. Raynham. 066 2 Liberty ve., Burlington, has received a mast r of bu i- EDW RD H. PE DER T, JR., P BR! J. DO O i n admini tration degr from Babson in the firm , Pendergast & re I- doing graduate work at Bab• ollege. man, ha b hairman, Education ·on "ollege. Home: 139 ommittee iety and Broadmeadow Rd., larlboro. LIFFORD R. G ER, 7 Park r Rd .• memb r of the boa rd of di f the Bedford, ha b en appointed manager of mailer B . of ngland. OIIE ha b en promoted Data Proc ing at Eleetronized hemical Home: 18 in the udit D partment of orporation Burlington. & o., Bo ton. Home: 94 t., fattapan. L D. JLLT 1 , 33 Rockwood THO B , 128 Pr L., Rd., Lynnfield. ned a chairman of th akefi en nam d a p in 1970 an er rusade in Lynnfield. [r. , 50 nderson P the '\ altham firm of John J. Harrington & illiam i an a countant with the firm of Or., · the o., .P.A.'. Roland D. Kelly, Inc. 1ELVI . DAL , 151 rove t. , Tarry To w n , .Y., has been promot d to . upen·isor of corporate ac ounling of • 1 ,orporation, ew York, .Y.

D VID I\. DOLJBER, 83 Wa hington t., Barr , Vt., i a i Lant national bank examiner for th . . Tr ury I) pt .. Offir of th omptroller of the ,urr n , Bo ton.

Bl tal, . .. i e accountant at ink, Kirkwood. .Y.

OLA .. PT 0. 35 1ysti 1. . town. was awarded th d gr of in busine, administration at ufTolk

J E I. ti the bride of . T ar 1967 grad nt l\[ i an audito rk n Bo ton, whil is an auditor with Harri , Ker o., Bo ton. The couple now at 89 Farrington t. , ~ oil ton. ' . r cei, pro- motio ed E. Hitchins, LAFORET, ·hi f, Deli\' ry · Hice. oncord, ha been vot te member in the rneri an ety of e1- TI LEY. 1ified Public 40 hire, receiYed a ienre ER E T . LATO R. 93 t rling t., deg · bu. ine, admini tration from thr Lynn, has b n appointed billing manag r ni of Brid e iort. II is a ~tafT ·1 TER l\l RY PETER, formerly Ro e­ for the Electri Light and ater Depart­ a c t f firm of Haskins & mary L. le k I, daughter of { . Mary ments of the town of Ip wich. el IT ..\leek I, 267 Franklin t., Holyoke, r - c i,ed a ma· ter of cien e in busine. J II J. GE, JR., 68 Top Ii Id p admini tration from Bo ton ollege. ir le, hr w bury, ha b n appoint d rnell t., manager, orporate taxation, in th offi rli ir Force, R LPH R. , 508 of the general coun el and an officer of Au om Field, Elliott t., B been tat fotual Lif urance ompany of Bedfo mot d to named a al tati,·e 111 rica, or auditor -12. "ith the Bo Lon branch Prod- u LS, Owens-Illonoi , Inc. DO OHE , 3595 THO TIA , 79 Bertwell Po t Rd., arwick RI., i Rd., L xi h >een nam d to th a memb r of the I tafT fa ultr at 111 oil gc, Lawren e. . and [r '. of Elliott Busin Machines, Randolph . H will h p ion of a;sistant pro- H n, 99 Jnde­ f or of accounting. e BER RD . FELL ' ER. 55 r gory to rec I i Rd., Framingham, i financial anal L at a B th J ra I Ho pita!, Bo Lon. F. IBBO , 25 a . 06-4 G d., larblehead. • i r Training Y RA , h t. h- vi en t of nited I graduate. d for r gu- b om t lieut nant Brand ompa ha.~ been I cted tatu on th duty p r- i r Lt. • communica- a director of i\f oration, a D troit n , educat 1d, and po- t r aig Base, la., ha; d auto par manufacturer. tential a an ir . i d to a unit of th For e om- muniration ervice which provid global R W. Y, JR.. i tant RI H RD J. T 82 Iartha ·ommunication and air ontrol for the Ire the T aving Bank, ha~ Ye., Tewk bu e romot d to F. bee d to attend the Graduate hool a i tanl mana ra ncy olle - of Banking at Brown niversitr. lion Divi ion, John Hane . [utual Lif JO EPH F. He n with the Taunton aving In urance ompany. Ora ut, airman Ii

31 specialist assigned to the 86th Civil Engi­ had joined I.T. & T. in 1942. He was 70 neering Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Air year old and lived at Timber Trails, Sher­ Forces in Europe. He is stationed at SAVE THE DATE man, onn. Zweibrucken AB, Germany. urviving are his widow, Nanny; a son, 1971 REUNION Paul, Jr.; a daughter, Jean; a brother, GERALD F. HUBAN, 82 Dil­ Henry: and a sister, Mabel A. Martin. lingham Way, Hanover, has 068 been elected a systems re­ May 28 and 29 search officer by the board of director of the First National Bank of Boston. HONORED CLASSES ~tnrgt J. lKiu!lmuu 1921, 26, 31 , 36, 41 , 46, 51, 56, JOHN L. KELLY, 3 Balsum Ave., Mid­ Cf) EORGE P. KI MAN, D 49, 360 Tre- dletown, R.I., has been named manager of 61 , and 66. mont t., Melrose, died on May 11, 1970. Mr. Kin man was a past national budgets and forecasts for Raytheon Com­ All other classes cordially invited. pany's Missile Systems Division, Bedford. president of the Bentley College Alumni Mark your calendar now! sociation and a member of the College G. DANIEL MURRAY, 71 Chester t., Brookline, has been appointed manager­ Details will follow group pre-sale underwriting at ew Eng­ land Mutual Life Insurance Company. rl\ PAUL M. DO AH E, 25 BRIA F. MOORE, 76 Pro pect t., 'JJ69 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge, Canton, is currently enrolled in the Bab on has been promoted to the College master of business admini tration rank of ergeant upon graduati on from degree program. on ommi ioned Officer's Candidate chool, Ft. Benning, Ga. LEO J. SULLIVA , 84 Burning Pines Dr., Ballston pa, .Y., i tall accountant LT. RO ALD K. HAY, 97 Lake St., at General Electric Co., chenectady. Brockton, has been awarded s.ilver wing upon graduation from U. . Air Force BARRY W. PIERCE, 101 navigator training at Mather Air Force Third t., Leominster, has Base, Calif. joined the firm of Anchin, Block and Anchin, Certified Public Ac­ GERALD J. KAGA , 44 Raechel Rd., countants of 270 Madison Ave., ew York R1mdolph, is staff accountant at Lybrand, City, as staff accountant. Ross Bro . & Montgomery, Bo ton.

MICHAEL J. KLEI , 7 Tiverton Rd., Mattapan, is currently enrolled in the Lindsay paintings orporation. In addition, he was president Babson College master of business admin­ of his cl at Ben tley and a loyal supporter istration degree program. (Continued from Page 22) of the Alumni A sociation from its early year . MR . DOROTHY MacALPI E, 25 never retire from his interest in col­ Rickey Lane, Framingham, is staff account­ lege students. He maintains a studio ant at Lybrand, Ro Bros. & Montgomery, Bo ton. on the Waltham campus in sight of lu 1'ttmnrium the hill where Bentley has construct­ WILLIAM Mac LPI E, 25 Ri ckey E 20 Leroy A. Prull Lane, Framingham, is staff account at Ly­ ed the 12 new buildings on its new John J. Reardon brand, Ro Bros. & Montgomery, Bo ton. campus. Here, and at home, 'he Paul F. wantee D 21 Thomas J. tevenson WILLIAM F. GILBERT, paints pictures which he will use to E 22 Harold F. collins 1291 Bay t., omerset, ha enhance the Scholarship Fund. D 23 Clair . Laden 069 been elected assistant trea • D 24 Guy S. Peverhill urer in the Business Development Divi ion E 27 Ellis M. Purinton of the Bristol County Trust Company in D 28 J. Richard Kearins omerset. D 29 George E. Hebert luu itutlty D 30 Daniel J. Griffin G. CARLTO LI D, 190 J ackson t. , D 31 Melvin 0 . Hall Newton Centre, has been elected an office inhiu!lnu D 32 Theodore W. Fabi ak manager of the Charlestown avings Bank, John R. Goodwin Boston. • RS. I A BE TLEY ROBI O. , eld- D 34 Herbert H. Whittemore, Jr. est daughter of President and Founder E 35 Anthony erino RO ALD E. BATES ha Harry C. Bentley, died at her home in La E 36 Arthur F. Depadua been promoted to supervi or Jolla, Calif., on Oct. 4, 1970. he was the D 38 Clifford J. Howard in the Audit Department of widow of Chester A. Robinson, one-time D 39 Edward W. Fennelly Touche Ro & Co., Bo ton. Home: 9 a counting instructor and placement direc­ tephen L. Gilbody Partridge Lane, Burlington. tor of Bentley chool. he is survived by E 39 Francis E. Dolan her sister, Mrs. J. Earle Bradley of Los D 40 Arthur F. Graustein DAVID J. E O , son of Mr. and Mrs. Angeles. John I. hutts Joseph H. Eno , 15 Mona tery Rd., Brigh­ D 41 Carlton F. Bates ton, has graduated at Sheppard Air Force E 41 William A. Boyle Base, Tex., from the .. Air Force air D 48 L. F. obb freight speciali t course. D 49 George P. K'.nsman The airman, who was trained in special Juul 11T. ~wuuttt E 50 Robert Boyington handling and storage of air freight, is being Walter F. Gibbons assigned to Dover Air Force Base, Del., for J AUL F. W TEE, E 20, Bentley ol- Robert M. pears, Jr. duty with the Military Airlift Command. lege orporator, died ov. 11, 1970 in E 53 Jo eph M. Gilbride t. Vincent' Ho pita!, ew York Ci ty. E 56 Robert E. Morri on EDWI W. LARAMEE, 2960 Barclay Mr. wantee was a retired vice president, E 57 Dominic J. Longo Square, o., Columbus, Ohio, is field coor­ director, controller, and treasurer of Inter­ E 59 Mary M. Keating dinator-Branch Accounting, hoe Corp. of national Telephone and Telegraph Corpo• E 61 Donata . Antonelli America Industries. ration. A certified public accountant, he

32 Expanded degree plan set

Bentley College will be offering ad- was the la t major step in a eries of a ociate profe or of accounting, ditional degree programs next challenge on the way toward ap­ and Richard T . Moore a istant to fall as a re ult of the State Board of proval by the Board of Higher Edu­ the pre ident. Higher Education' approval of the cation. Following the ta k force study, College's petition for expan ion of The petition was the re ult of a the petition was pre ented to the degree granting powers on Feb. 19. three-month study conducted by a Board of Tru tee and unanimous­ pproval of the petition author­ pecial task force appointed in June ly approved at a special meeting ize the College to grant the d gree by Dr. Gregory . Adamian, Col­ ept. 16. of bachelor of science, bachelor of leg pre ident, and compo ed of A pecial delegation from the Col- arts, and associate in cience. The College ha also changed its name from Bentley allege of Accounting and Finance to Bentley College and will be authorized to grant honorary degree. The bach !or of cience degree program will offer concentration in areas such a accounting, general bu iness admioi tration, bu ine communication , finance, busines education, management, and public administration. Included under the bachelor of art program are dual concentra­ Three-member v1s1t1ng team from the Mass. Board of Higher Education is given an orientation of tions in philosophy and literature, the Bentley campus by Dr. Gregory H. Adomion, college president. Shown ore Cl -r) Dr. James J. history and literature, hi tory and Kiely, chairman of the English Deportment; Dr John L. .Steele, team chairman; Dr Sylvan Barnet; and Dr Robert F Barlow. economic , history and government. and economics and government. member of the faculty and admin­ lege beaded by Dr. Adarnian and The board's action i another ma­ i tration. including Dr. Kiely and Mr. Moore, jor tep in the college's remark­ In prai ing the ta k force, Dr. per anally delivered the petition to able development from a non-de­ damian cited their unselfish atti­ Secretary of State John F. X . Dav­ gree granting chool in the Back Bay tude, dedication, and resourceful­ oren, Sept. 22. of Bo ton to a multi-degree granting n . "I am very proud of these After a public hearing on Feb. 17 in titution with a spacious 104-acre m n and the job they have done. the petition wa approved following uburban campu in Waltham. They have earned the appreciation receipt by the Board of Higher Approval foUowed the recent vi it and adrniration of every member of Education of the vi iting team' rec­ to the allege of a three-member thi College community," Dr. Ada­ ommendation. · team from the Ma achu ett Board mian added. The new program wiJI go into ef­ of Higher Education. Th ta k force, organized by Dr. fect during the fail term of this year. The team pent one day at the damian hortly after hi election as Entering fre hman will now have a College and made it recommenda­ pre ident pro-tern of the college, in­ wide election of academic programs tion for approval to the board. cluded Dr. Jame J. Kiely, chairman to choose from, the large t in the Member of the team included Dr. of the ngli h Department and head College' hi tory. John L. teele, provo t of the of the task force; Dr. M. Franci To a i t student in choosing Lowell In titute of Technology and Re ve chairman of the Philo ophy pecific academic areas of concen­ team chairman· Dr. Robert F. Bar­ Department· Dr. Arthur M. Ken­ tration, the College will provide ex­ low, profe or of economic and for­ nedy, chaiJ-man of the History De­ tensive counseling services, utilizing mer academic vice pre ident Uni­ partment; Dr. Charle M. Sullivan, members of the Bentley faculty. ver ity of ew Hamp hire; and Dr. profes or of economics and a ociate Coun elors will a sist tudents Sylva n Barnet profe sor of Engli h. dean of the coll ege; Walter C. in planning their class schedules, Tufts University. Grover, chairman of the Manage­ choosing electives, and with aca­ Evaluation by the vi iting team ment D partrnent; AHan E. Oram, demic and personal problems. College Chairs for Home or Office

Bentley College Chair 500 Beaver Street Waltham, Mass. 02154 Enclosed is my check for $ ...... to cover the purchase of ...... Bentley College chairs at $40.00* each. Enclosed is my check for $ ...... to cover the purchase of ...... Bentley College rocking chairs at $35.00** each.

I understand that each choir will be sent e,cpress charges collect from Gordner, Mass. Please make checks payable to Bentley College.

Please ship to : NAME ···-··················································· ......

ADDRESS ...... •...... ~~ ········· · Pa~l~,tb. ·i. 1ppe ,fiq CITY ...... STATE ·········· .. ·············:·····~,..J&li);..~3E~l ···--·······;,;;.··· · --- •M,.,. .,,;d'"" odd $120 soles,,._- _ - _ ------_ ------._ -----~w

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