Bentley University Scholars @ Bentley

Bentley Alumni Magazine Historical Publications

Summer 1969

Volume 12 Issue 03 - Summer 1969

Bentley University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.bentley.edu/alumnimag VOLUME XII • NUMBER 3 • SUMMER 1969 EDITORS C ONTE TS Donald A. Waterhouse Director of Public Relatlon;r Edna S. Nollman P11bllcatlon.r Editor

NATIO.. L ALUMNI OFFICERS 1. First on-campus commencement held Sidney H. Tulhin, D 39, President Waldemar H. Thomae, D 34, Vice President 3. Fifteenth Annual Reunion draws alumni to campus William F. Staples, Jr., D 54, Vice President William A. Burke, E 42, 4. Placement service for alumni Treasurer Lorraine Fitzpatrick, E 59, Secretary 6. Gifts presented by graduating clas

"ATION L Al. fNI DIRECTORS 6. Sidney H. Tushin elected president William E. · lexand11r, D 49 Mary B. Cail, D 47 Peter E. Cruise, Jr., E 39 6. Richard T . Moore named to new post Georae J. Fantini, Jr., D 64 Paul E. Farriniton. D 49 John J. Greeley, D 41 7. College host to CPA societies Gerald J. Holtz, D 53 David A. lfuafiey, D 55 Walter J. Hyla, D 35 Bertha Stratton honored Gordon G. Lyford, D 55 7. Robert V. O'Sullivan. D 26 John M. Stone, Jr., D 56 William D. Sullivan. D 36 7. Alumni chapter meetings attract good turnout Martin M. Tishler, B 32 Ellen F. Winte D 47 8. E. William Dandes in new position HO ORARY OFFldtRS aurice M. Undaay, Dr. Perles heads research project President Emerltw 8.

COLLEGE OFFICERS 9. Donald Waterhouse named director of public relations Thomas L Morison, Preslde11t Dr. John M. Sinclair, 9. New Computer Concepts course offered Acting Dean of tlw CoUere E. William Dancles, Vice President for ..tcaumlc 9. Christina Anderson appointed assistant treasurer Allmlnlstrotlon Robert J. Weafer, Vice 1'ralunl for Finance and Tmuunr 10. Tribute paid top students Robert W. Kimball, VIN President for Dnelopmenl and Secretary Henry Y. Porter, 11. Three degree recipients record interesting stories Alllstonl Vice Pnsldent for Finance and DIHdOr of Financial Aid to Students 11. Kappa Pi Alpha founder cited LUM IOFFICE Robert C. Hunt, Dean Anderson testimonial dinner Eucuti11e Alumni Secretary 12.

PLACEMENT OFFICE 14. College sports slate broadens Raymond F. Sundstrom, Jr., Director John M. Sc:buhle, 17. Through the Years Alumni Placement Director 2 3. In Memoriam THE BE TLEY ALUMNUS is published in the Fall, Spring, and Summer 24. Evening Division schedule ~~\"___ _ -. . i\lcmber o( -··••...... n A,\fERICAl'i AL MNI CO 'CIL First on-campus commencement held

The 50th Commencement Exercises this year, Bentley held its commence­ blank check era" in military pend­ of Bentley College in June took ments in Boston, where the College ing and urged the start of a 'season on added significance when they be­ was located for more than a half for new national prioritie ." came the first to be held at the Col­ century. The Senator, who bolds degrees lege's new campus in Waltham. Principal speaker at the 2: 30 p.m. from both Yale and Harvard Univer­ Some 5,000 persons witnessed the program during which degrees were sities, told the audience that by es­ outdoor ceremonies under sunny awarded to nearly 500 graduating tablishing uniform standards of ac­ Ides, climaxing the first academic eniors, Sen. William Proxmire of counting for recording costs and year at the $15 million site. Prior to Wisconsin, called for an end to the profit, the military could save

Under sunny skies, almost 500 graduating seniors proceed from the mencement Exercises held outdoors on the new North Campus. This Classroom Building to participate in the College's 50th Annual Com - year marks the first time Exercises hove been held on the campus.

President Morison (top right) presides over program of the College's 50th Commencement. U.S. Senator William Proxmire (above) emphasizes o point in his address to the graduating class. As the tel­ evision ca mera grinds, Andy MacMillan (in bottom right photograph), of WHDH-TV, commentates on commencement and Reunion activities of the Col­ lege's 15th Annual Reunion Weekend. 1 $2 billion in the defense procure­ it is "vital that we adopt a budget­ done. The day of the blank check ment budget. ing method by which we can judge for military spending must end. The "At a time," Senator Proxmire what our strategic needs are, what two decades of carte blanche for de­ said, "when our young people are kinds of weapons we must have to fense must cease. The military budget searching for a better, healthier, and meet those needs, and which of the must be brought under control." happier future and posing at the various alternative weapons needed In stressing his point on nation- same time some hard and angry questions to achieve that end, it's im­ perative to note that more than half of the Federal budget is devoted to military spending and any analysis of national priorities must look to that budget first." The senator has been credited with being the first to put the question of bloated military budgets on the na­ tional agenda and subjecting waste­ ful military expenditures to critical scrutiny. Senator Proxmire is a member of the Senate Appropriations Commit­ President Morison (left) informally discusses national politics with Senator Proxmire, (center} Democratic Senator from Wisconsin and principal speaker at the College's Commencement tee and of the Congressional Joint Exercises, and Dean Emeritus Rae D. Anderson prior to the opening of the program.

Electronic media from all the Boston stations are poised for broad­ Senator Proxmire answers questions fired at him by reporters from radio, cast of Senator William Proxmire's remarks at a press conference television, and newspapers in the Boston area, who attended the press held prior to Commencement Exercises at the College. conference held in Lindsay Hall.

Committee on Defense Production. to defend the security of the United al priorities, Senator Proxmire said He has the distinction of being the States can do the job best for the what is so discouraging about both only one of the 100 Senators who was least cost." the past and the future is the "cava­ present and voting on all of the 280 He said he hoped a system could lier way in which increases and over­ roll calls in 1968 and has not missed be devised by the President and the runs are shrugged off" by the mili­ a single roll call since April, 1966. Budget Bureau to make "an intelli­ tary. He is also ranking member of the gent judgment" as to whether the $2 "Not only is two billion dollars Senate Banking and Currency Com­ billion overrun on the C-SA airplane a very great amount of money for the mittee and chairman of the Finan­ program should have as high a pri­ estimated overrun of the C-5A air­ cial Institutions Subcommittee of the ority as $2 billion for jobs and hous­ plane program, but also five billion Banking and Currency Committee. ing in the central cities and educa­ dollars is a tremendous amount of Criticizing what he called the vast tion throughout the nation. money for the increase in the esti­ inefficiency, waste, cost overruns, "At the moment, no such real test mated cost of the thin Sentinel sys­ and delays in the procurement of for priorities is required," he added. tem in less than a year," he said. military weapons systems, he added "Congress must demand that it be (Continued on Page 10)

2 Fifteenth Annual R eunion draws Alumni to campus; new officer slate elected

The two-day 15th Annual Alumni acting dean of the College. Reunion got off to a gala begin­ Saturday's program also included ning in the Student Center on Fri­ a Barbecue Luncheon at noon, fol­ day evening, June 6, with an Early lowed by a presentation of the newly Bird Reception following pre-regis­ elected national officers and direc­ tration. tors of the Alumni Association. Early arrivals were treated to Those elected were Sidney H. music for dancing and entertain­ Tushin, D 39, president; Waldemar ment, which included selections by H. Thomae, D 34, vice president; a male quintet of the College faculty. William F. Staples, Jr., D 54, vice The singing group included Rich­ president; Arthur H. Brickett, E 33, ard W. Paine, assistant professor of vice president; Lorraine Fitzpatrick, psychology; Dr. Arthur W. Kennedy, E 59, secretary; and William A. professor of history; Dr. Charles H . Burke, E 42, treasurer. Vivian, associate professor of philos­ Mr. Tushin is comptroller of Rand ophy and chairman of the depart­ Industries, Inc., Boston; Mr. Thomae ment; Dr. M. Francis Reeves, asso­ is accounting supervisor at ew ciate professor of philosophy and England Telephone and Telegraph, chairman of the department; and Boston; Mr. Staples is controller of Robinson V. Smith, associate profes­ Electric Supply Corp, Cambridge; sor of history. Mr. Brickett is associate director, The opening night festivities were Group Administration Dept., John followed the next day by a morning Hancock Insurance Co. Boston; Miss Seminar, "Bentley College Today Fitzpatrick is accountant of the H & and Tomorrow," conducted at Lind­ W Agency, Inc., Boston; and Mr. say Hall by Dr. John M. Sinclair, Burke is executive secretary, Group

Or. John M. Sinclair, (top left) acting dean of Bentley College, conducts morning seminar en­ titled, " Bentley College Today and Tomorrow." Alumni enjoy Barbecue luncheon (center left photograph) during 15th Annual Reunion Weekend, the first to be held completely on campus. Faculty chorus (bottom left) entertains guests at Early-Bird Reception. They are (1-r) Richard Paine, Arthur Kennedy, Charles Vivian, and M_ Francis Reeves. In photograph below are members of the Day Division Class of 1924. Some of the alumni renewed acquaintances with classmates they hadn't seen in more than 40 years.

3 Insurance Commission of the Com­ ter J. Hyla, D 35, of Hycourt Supply monwealth of Massachusetts. Co., Syracuse, .Y.; Gordon G. Ly­ Placement service for alumni Elected directors were William E. ford, D 55, of Keyes Fibre Co., Wa­ sets Waltham, Boston hours Alexander, D 49, of Bostitch, Inc., terville, Me. ; Robert V. O'Sullivan, East Greenwich, R.I.; Mary B. Cail, D 26, of O'Sullivan, Burke, & Leon­ Jn keeping with a long tradition D 47, of the Park Street Church, ard, Lawrence; John M. Stone, Jr., of maximum service to alumni, Boston; Peter E. Cruise, Jr., E 39, D 56, of Connecticut Mutual Ins. students, and employers, Ray­ of Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, Co., Hartford, Conn.; William D. mond F. Sundstrom, placement Boston; George J. Fantini, Jr., D 64, Sullivan, D 36, of the Winchester director, recently announced the of the State Street Bank & Trust Co., ational Bank, Winchester; Martin continuation of placement serv­ Boston; Paul E. Farrington, D 49, M. Tishler, E 32, of Magichemical ices at both the Waltham and of the ew England Telephone & Co., Brockton; and Ellen F. Win­ Boston campuses. Hours at the Telegraph Co. , Boston; John J. ters, D 47, a CPA practicing in Waltham facility on the first Greeley, D 41, of General Electric Weymouth. floor of the Faculty-Administra­ Co., Lynn; Gerald J. Holtz, D 53, of Included in the reunion activities tion Building will be 8:30 to 4:30 Arthur Andersen & Co. , Boston; was a flag-raising ceremony marking each day, Monday-Friday, and 5 David A. Hughey, D 55, of Putnam the first time a flag was raised on the to 7 each Thursday evening. Management Co., Inc. Boston; Wal- new flagpole given to the College by Placement services will also be of­ fered on an appointment only basis on Monday until 6 p.m. The Placement Office will maintain hours at the Boston fa­ cility from 5 to 7 each Wednesday evening. There will be no day­ time office hours in Boston, Mr. Sundstrom added.

Alumni Weekend was on opportunity for old friends to meet and reminisce as did members of the Evening Divi ­ sion Class of 1924, in photograph at left. They ore (seated 1-r) B. Frank Smith, Weston B. Belcher, and Max Breen; (standi~g 1-r) John E. Carroll, Joseph A. Tansey, Helmar A. Oqu1st and Trustee James V. Brown. Varied paints of the map ore represented by alumni in photograph below. The_Y are _ Cl-r) William H. Tappey, D 29, Pico Rivero, Calif._; Miss Mary Jean Wheeler, D 44, Seattle, Wash.; Marvin Rottenberg, D 39, Atlanta, Ga.; and Edward Cud­ more, D 29, St. Joseph, Michigan.

Members of the Day Division Class of 1929 take time out from reunion festivities to pose for class photograph above. They are (seated 1-r) Timothy J. O'Connor Brattle­ b~ro, Vt.; William H. Tappey, Pica Rivero, Calif.; Edward C. Cudmore, St. Joseph, Mich.; George Larsen, E 29, Reading, Moss.; William K. Walters, president Baston Moss.; and Richard W. Holm, Hingham, Mass. (Standing 1-r) Robert E. Stackpole' New Rochelle, N.Y.; S. Jomes Ricotta, Arlington, Mass.; Henry F. Brunner, Syracuse'. N.Y.; A. Hadley Shumway, Brattleboro, Vt.; Herbert R. Corey, Melrose, Moss.; How­ ard K. Rodenhixer, Ludlow, Moss.; Raymond F. Batol, Hastings on Hudson, N.Y.; Ivar J. Swanson, Dedham, Moss.; John J. Elliott, Brockton, Mass.; Robert H. Forsythe, Jr., S. Weymouth, Moss.; Wilfred E. Young, Portsmouth, N.H.; and Raymond C. Crawford, Marblehead, Mass. Members of the Day Division Closs of 1944 shown in photograph at right ore 0-r) Mrs. Helen Rossi, Kenneth J. Fahey, Miss Irene L. Foley, and Miss Mory Jone Wheeler.

4 the Class of 1968. Robert W. Wat­ Senator William Proxmire of Wis­ mough, class president, Robert consin, principal speaker at the Arena, vice president; and Audrey Commencement Exercises which fol­ A. Vetrano, class secretary, were on lowed, delivered an address to nearly hand to hoist the stars and stripes. 500 graduating seniors on the inef­ At 1:15, while alumni met in the ficiencies of government budgeting Student Center to elect class offi­ and spending in the current military cers, their wives were entertained in program. the Lindsay Hall Auditorium at a Following Commencement, the fashion show presented by Yolanda Alumni chat outside Student Center prior to of Belmont. Barbecue Luncheon.

Hoisting the flog on the new flag­ pole in photograph at left ore {1-r) Robert Arena, D 68 vice president; Audrey A. Vetrano, D 68 secretory; and Robert W. Wotmough, D 68 president. Looking on is Closs Advi­ ser Dr. Benjamin Perles, professor of economics and chairman of the de­ partment. The flagpole is the Class Gift of D 68.

Alumni socialize in the gaily-decor­ ated Student Center (at right) dur­ ing Early Bird Reception. Exhibit of oil paintings by President Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay is admired by 0-r in photograph below) Trustee Edward J. Powers, D 26, president of the Boston Garden Arena Corp., Trustee Harold A. MacKinnon, retired vice pres. of General Electric Co., Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. MacKinnon.

Dottie Connors, administrative assistant at Straw hats were the vogue for the day during The rolling green of the new campus accom­ the College, combines luncheon with her reunion festivities and late arrivals hasten modated some 5,000 persons who gathered duties at the Reunion registration desk. ta obtain them at the registration desk. for Commencement Exercises.

5 Alumni Association hosted a recep­ tion in the Student Center for the graduates. Sidney H. T ushin elected ( Continued on Page 16) Two gifts totalling alumni association president At its annual meeting on the Col- where he was an honor graduate. $2,000 presented by lege campus, Saturday, June 7, The alumni president has been the Bentley College Alumni Asso­ awarded the Sigma Epsilon Rho graduating class ciation elected Sidney H. Tushin Honor Fraternity Award for highest national president. scholastic standing, the Merit Award T wo gifts totalling $2,000 to the Mr. Tushin, who is comptroller of by the Boston Chapter, Administra­ College from the Class of 1969 Rand Industries, Inc., Boston, will tive Management Society, and has were presented by Stephen S. Schultz, head the association which has more been listed in three Who's Who president of the Senior Class, during Commencement Exercises. The first gift, a check for $1,000, was given in memory of Louise An­ derson to be donated to the Louise Anderson Memorial Fund estab-

George E. Phalen, Jr., D 43, outgoing president of the Bentley Alumni Associa • tion, passes gavel to Sid ­ ney H. Tushin, D 39, new­ Class President Stephen S. Schultz, D 69, pre­ ly elected president, dur­ sents class gift at Commencement Exercises. ing Reunion Banquet cere­ monies in the Student lished this past winter. Center of the new campus. Mrs. Anderson, who died sud­ denly late last year, was the wife of than 20,000 members in 36 chapters books - Who's Who in Commerce Dean Emeritus Rae D. Anderson. across the Country. and Industry, Who's Who in New The second gift, also a check for In addition to his degree from England, and Who's Who in the East. $1,000, is to be used to purchase a Bentley, Mr. Tushin received a B.S. Mr. Tushin has served as presi­ granite bench for the new campus. degree from ortheastern University, dent of the Boston Chapter, Admin­ istrative Management Society; sec­ retary-treasurer of the New England Richard T. Moore named to new post Area, A.M.S.; director of the Boston Chapter, Financial Executives Insti­ of assistant to College president tutes and as a member of the New Richard T. Moore has assumed the England Chapter, Tax Executives newly-created position of assist­ Institute. ant to the President of Bentley Col­ lege. monwealth to the •Committee on Ad- Mr. Moore, a Worcester resident, ministrative Interns the same year. served as associate dean of students, He has been a member of the Com­ director of placement center, and mittee on Child and Family Welfare foreign student adviser at Assump­ and chairman of the Special Com­ tion College, Worcester, prior to mittee on group Home Care for coming to Bentley in June. the Community Services of Greater The recipient of an A.B. degree RICHARD T. MOORE Worcester, Inc. from Clark University and an M.A. Mr. Moore was appointed by the He is affiliated with American degree from Colgate University, he governor in 1968 to the Massachu­ Personnel and Guidance Assoc., is a candidate for an Ed.D degree setts Educational Facilities Author­ Mass. Assoc. for Retarded Children, from Clark University. ity and by the secretary of the Com- and Kappa Pi Fraternity.

6 College host to CPA societies

Bentley College hosted training Jointly sponsored by the Massa­ techniques for people with limited programs for two certified pub­ chusetts Society of CPA's and the experience in public accounting. The lic accountant societies on June 15- American Institute of CPA's, the second meeting, attended by 100 27 and July 10-11. two training programs are just a part persons, was to familiarize partici­ of the 1969 professional develop­ pants with the Securities and Ex­ ment program of the MSCPA. change Commission. The presenta-

Peter Chose of Laird, Inc ., Underwriters, speaks on Securities and Exchange Comm. at luncheon of Moss. Society of CPA's. Comparing notes at the American Institute of CPA's training pro­ gram held on campus for the first time ore {1 -r) Donald K. Hoke, Dayton, Ohio; Harold C. King, Hartford, Conn.; Jomes R. Mclafferty, Lewiston, Me.; and Donald B. Humphries, Washington, 0. C. The Bertha Stratton program was jointly sponsored with the Massachusetts Society of honored at dinner, CPA's and was held in two separate sessions. The first training program, Staff tion included lectures by seven portrait unveiljng Training Level I, attended by almost CPA's, a lawyer, an underwriter, and At a dinner in the Bentley College 50 persons, was an introduction to a member of the Securities Exchange faculty dining room, Miss Bertha auditing principals, standards, and Commission. Stratton, who for many years was secretary of the College Corporation, Spring alumni chap ter meetings attract formally accepted an oil portrait of herself, which will be bung in Strat­ good turnouts for varied programs ton Hall, the women's dormitory on spring meetings of the various M. Sinclair, acting dean of Bentley alumni chapters drew record at­ College, who is himself a native of tendance, especially among alumni Rumford, Me. The meeting also wives. served as an occasion for members

Miss Bertha Stratton admires portrait pointed by Mrs. Robinson V. Smith. Beaver Street. The College commissioned Mrs. Joan Smith, wife of Robinson V. Renewing old acquaintances at Merrimack Principal speakers at the South Shore meet• Smith, associate professor of history Chapter meeting are (1-r) Executive Alum­ ing ore Cl-r) Alfred Hoffman, E SO; presi­ at Bentley, to paint Miss Stratton's ni Secretory Robert C. Hunt, 0 49; Horry dent Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay; Robert Schwartz, E 2S; Fronk Stout, E 2S; and Joseph C. Hunt, 0 49; John Pyne, 0 48; and Malcolm portrait. Lannon, E 61, chapter president. Kemp, E 39. Miss Stratton, a student of Harry C. Bentley at Simmons College in The Maine Chapter reached an to renew acquaintance with a na­ 1909, was secretary of the Corpora­ all-time high in attendance when tionally known restauranteur and ( Continued on Page 8) alumni turned out to meet Dr. John loyal Bentley College alumnus,

7 Ralph L. Wilkinson, E 23, who at­ ing, Thaddeus Buczko, Massachu­ tended with his wife, Rose. Mr. setts State Auditor and guest speaker E. W. Dandes in Wilkinson, formerly a resident of for the evening, discussed the in­ Lynnfield and former owner of the efficiency of the Massachusetts wel­ new VP position well-known restaurant, "The Ship," fare sy tern. Mrs. George Friberg, £ William Dandes, former vice now makes his home in West Bald­ whose husband is a member of D 25 , • president for academic affairs win, Me. was the recipient of the annual orth and associate dean of the College, Honored at the ew Hampshire Shore Chapter prize. has been appointed by President Chapter meeting was Leslie E. Lus­ The Bristol County Chapter meet- combe, E 32, outgoing president, for his many years of tireless and effi­ cient service to the Alumni Associa­ tion. President Emeritus Maurice M.

Post presidents of the Merrimack Chapter greet newly elected officers. They ore {1-r) Robert McAnern, D 31; Jordon Burgess, E 62; Presi ­ dent Joseph Lannan , E 61 ; Vice President Jere ­ miah O'Connor, D 65; and George Adyns, E 61 . E. WILLIAM DANDES Thomas L. Morison to the new post of vice president for academic administration. A Bentley D 4 7 graduate, he also holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Suffolk University. In addition, he is a CPA, a former tax consultant, and a contributing author to the book, "Cost Accounting Principles and Officers of the North Shore Chapter greet New officers of the Womens' Chapter (1-r) ore Practice ," published in 1963. State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko (left), guest Pres. Josephine Rovesi, Vice Pres. Ann Land ­ At Bentley, he has been a faculty speaker. They ore (1-r) John Greeley, D 41 ; ers, Vice Pres. Madeline Tedescucci, Treos . Edward Brown, D 48; and Frank Dodo, D 43 . Ro semary Campbell, and Sec. Nancy Chaddock. assistant in the correction depart­ ment in l 947-49, and became a full­ Lindsay was guest speaker at the ing had as its guest speaker Dr. John time faculty member in 1949-51, a meeting of the South Shore Chapter. M. Sinclair. He outlined the inter­ po ition he again assumed following His appearance provided an oppor­ esting and important development of military service from 1951-54. He tunity for alumni to meet with him the Department of Management at was named professor of account­ again after many long years. Bentley College. ing in 1960, chairman of the ac­ The value of attending chapter ew officers elected for the Bristol counting department and assistant meetings was again demonstrated County Chapter were Morris L. dean in 1961, associate dean in during the Merrimack Chapter meet­ Hamburg, E 37, president; George 1963, and vice president for aca­ ing. Frank H. Stout, E 25, attended F. Castino, D 34, first vice presi­ demic affairs in 1964. his first chapter meeting ince gradu­ dent; William Lundy, E 33, second ation and renewed acquaintance with vice president; Harry L. Rosenberg, Dr. Perles heads a good friend and classmate, Harry E 24, secretary; and Edward F. Mul­ M. Schwartz, E 25, whom be hadn't lowney, D 55, treasurer. research project seen for 44 years. New officers elected at the Wom­ Stratton dinner Dr. Benjamin M. Perles, professor en's Chapter meeting were Miss ( Continued from Page 7) of economics and chairman of Josephine Ravesi, E 63, president; tion from about 1920 until her re­ the department at Bentley, has been Miss Ann C. Landers, E 67, first tirement in 1948. named project director of a grant vice president; Miss Madeline Tedes­ Among the invited guests were the awarded to the College by the Na­ cucci, E 66, second vice president; women faculty members, the girls tional Science Foundation. Miss Nancy Chaddock, E 67, sec­ from Stratton House, and Miss Alice An outgrowth of a project Dr. retary; and Miss Rosemary Camp­ Sullivan, a close friend of Miss Strat­ Perles participated in at the Univer­ bell, E 67, treasurer. ton's and a former member of the sity of orth Carolina this past sum­ At the North Shore Chapter meet- Co.llege's administrative staff. mer, the program will involve the

8 investigation of the instructional use of computers in statistics. Bentley College wa one of 30 higher edu-

Final installment of pledge ta the College's Golden Anniversary Fund from the Grace Foundation DR. BENJAMIN PERLES is presented to President Thomas L Morison (left) by Robert W. Samuels, vice president of W. R. Grace Industrials Chemicals Group, Cambridge, Mass. The latest check brought the total cational institutions throughout the paid to Bentley under the pledge to $12,500, and will be applied toward the financing of the United States to receive the one-year new Waltham campus. Presentation of the check by Mr. Samuels was made in the office of grant. President Morison. Others participating in the new New computer concepts course to be offered re earch program are the sophomore clas , faculty to be appointed by Dr. during the fall; 6 two-hour sessions planned Perles, and student employees. A new computer concepts course The course will also include in­ for managers and executives who struction in the purpose of data pro­ are serviced by computers will be cessing, computer components, an held on the College campus this fall. overview of programming, the con­ Donald Waterhouse Instructor for the course will be trol over the data processing func­ named director of Richard W. Lott, associate profes- tion, and discussion of why com­ or of management at Bentley. puter costs are high and why it takes public relations Prof. Lott said the two-hour so long to get something on the com­ course sessions will be held six con­ puter. It will also examine the im­ Donald A. Waterhouse has been secutive Tuesday evenings beginning portance of people in computer ap­ appointed director of public re- Sept. 23 and ending Oct. 28. plication. In addition to attempting to clear Prof. Lott said technicalities, de­ up the "mystery" of computers, the tailed programming, and computer course will also provide a medium operation will not be included in to open communication lines with the course. computer programmers. It will al o Persons interested in registering make participants in the course more for the course, Prof. Lott added, may fully aware of the computer's capa­ do so by calling the College (891- bilities and limitations. 2179). Christina Anderson appointed assistant DONALD A. WATERHOUSE treasurer of College lations at the College. Mr. Water­ house, who was formerly news bu­ Mrs. Rae D. Anderson, the former reau editor, succeeds William Stein­ Christina Gounaris, has been hardt, who has accepted a position named assistant treasurer of Bentley as director of public affairs at Ohio College. University. A native of Maine where A native of Gloucester and grad­ be graduated from Nasson College, uate of Gloucester High School, Mr. Waterhouse was city editor of Mrs. Anderson joined the Bentley CHRISTINA ANDERSON the Biddeford-Saco Journal, Bidde­ staff in 1958. degree, also from Bentley, in 1967. ford, Me., before joining Bentley in She received her A.S.A. degree In addition she is a graduate of 1967. from Bentley in 1962 and her B.S.A. (Continued on Page 16)

9 Tribute paid top students at annual honors banquet H ugh Dysart, Jr., D 43, partner in charge of the Bos­ ton office of Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, was principal speaker at the annual Bentley College Honors Banquet held on campus this year for the first time. The event, which annually pays tribute to outstand­ ing students who have been named to the Honor Society,

Award winners ore cited by College and city officials. They ore (above Award recipient Susan Reardon, Ernst & Ernst partner Lawrence 1-r) President Thomas L Morison, Trustee Hugh Dysart, President Suttenberg, Deon Dondes, and President Morison; (bottom right 1-r) Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay, the first Lindsay Award recipient Roger Waltham Mayor Richard Dacey, Gerard Chaisson, Bentley-Waltham Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Foley, and Deon E. William Dondes; (top Scholarship recipient, his mother, Mrs. Arthur Chaisson, and Harry right 1-r) Hugh Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon, Ernst & Ernst Zerigian, assistant professor of accounting. Falcon Society, and the Dean's List, was attended by Ernst & Ernst Award for Excellence to Miss Susan V. 250 students and their guests. Reardon of Milton. The banquet included the presentation of the first At a separate ceremony in the office of Waltham annual Lindsay Scholarship Fund Award established in Mayor Richard F. Dacey, the second annual Bentley­ honor of President Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay. The Waltham Scholarship was awarded to Gerard J. Chais­ award was made to Roger J. Foley of Newton, a member son, a recent graduate of Waltham High School. Awarded of the junior class, by President Emeritus Lindsay. to a resident of Waltham graduating from high school Lawrence L. Suttenberg, partner in the Ernst & Ernst, and who has been accepted at Bentley, the Scholarship certified public accounting firm, presented the annual represents full tuition for four years.

Commencement ( Continued from Page 2) Prior to Commencement Exercises, Senator Proxmire held a press conference in Lindsay Hall, which was attended by representatives of the printed and elec­ tronic news media within the Greater Boston area. Following the Senator's address, the annual alumni awards were presented by George E. Phalen, national president of the Alumni Association. Established in 1958, the awards honor the outstanding seniors of the Day and Evening Divisions in the areas of scholastic achievement, participation and contribution to advance­ ment of student activities, civic and community affairs, and professional and technical societies. Recipients of the awards were Eugene A. Giordano of Everett, Day Division, and I. Carleton Luke of Win­ chester, Evening Division.

Bentley College Alumni Award winners ore congratulated by Alumni President George E. Phalen, Jr. They ore (top photo) Eugene A. Gior• dono of Everett, Doy Division recipient and (bottom photo) I. Carleton Luke of Winchester, Evening Division recipient. Three degree recipients record interesting stories Among three degree recipients of the class of 1968 who merit special attention are Roland Hadley, Jr., Paul Geary, and Robert Guzas. For Roland Hadley, Jr., his graduation from Bentley

Kappa Pi Alpha Fraternity founder cited at festivities J( appa Pi Alpha, the first Fraternity to be established at Bentley College in 1922, recently honored its

Mrs. Roland Hadley, Sr., (right} adjusts tossle for Roland, Jr., prior to Commencement Exercises os Mr. Hadley smiles approval.

Roy H. Miller, D 23, addresses banquet (left) and receives ,citation (right) from David DeOl iveira, president of KPA . only living founder, Raymond H. Miller, D 23 , in week­ end festivities climaxed by a banquet in the President Room of the Waltham Motor Inn. At ceremonies during which Mr. Miller was presented Robert Guzas at work in the cafeteria where he worked 21 hours per­ week while carrying a full load of academic and extra-curricular a shield representing the coat-of-arms of Kappa Pi Alpha, activities. in recognition of his part in founding the Fraternity, Mr. Miller reminisced on the events 47 years ago that led to the establishment of the fraternal organization. It began, said Mr. Miller, when five students, Harold Grady of Springfield, Warren Vinton of Saco, Me., Arlington Fohner of Wanwer, Ohio, Glen Staneart of Athens, Ohio, and Raymond Miller of Ayer, gathered in a rooming house on Harvard St., Brookline, to initiate plans for forming the first social organization at Bentley. Mr. Miller recalled that the first requirements for membership were high academic achievement and good moral character, standards which are still maintained =-­I in the present Fraternity. The first pinning ceremony Checking computer is Poul Geary, who perfected its inaccurate func­ was held on the third floor of the rooming house in tioning at Stone & Webster. Brookline and was quite crude in comparison to the was a special event because he joined his parents, Mr. present ceremonies, according to Mr. Miller, but the and Mrs. Roland L. Hadley, Sr., as alumni of the Col­ same solemness, determination, and fraternal spirit was lege. His loyalty is further strengthened by the fact his present then as it is today. father is College bursar. In the early 1940's, the Fraternity was inactive during Paul Geary, another graduate with an interestiag the confusion of World War II. However, in 1947, story, proved himself to be an innovator at Stone & through the efforts of Glen Staneart, a founder, Wayne (Continued on Page 16) (Continued on Page 16)

11 More than 3 Dean Anderson

Photo above shows head table (at left) and a portion of the gathering of more than 300 which attended testimonial for Deon Anderson. Thesenior vice president and dean of Bentley College was lauded as a "legend in hi lifetime" and a "brilliant and dynamic teacher" during a testimonial for him on the evening of June 4. The tribute to Rae D. Anderson, who stepped down from his administra­ tive post July 1 to return to teaching at the College, included remarks from state, city, and college officials as well a repre entatives of the professional and academic communities. Speaking before more than 300 per ons in the ollege' Student Center for the event, College Pre ident Thoma L. Morison praised the effort of Dean Ander on during his 30 years of affiliation with Bentley. He particularly singled out the dean's role during the past eight years of the College's prog­ ress, which included the attainment of college status, accreditation, acquisi­ tion of property in Waltham, and the con truction of the new campus. "Admini tration's lo is the (teaching) platform's gain," Pre ident Morison said, "for Ra~ i a brilliant and dynamic teacher, and hi con­ tribution as such will be great in the future." Photo above shows Deon Anderson accepting handshake from State Rep. The president noted that Dean An­ Richard E. Landry, who represented the Massachusetts General Court at derson, who coordinated the details the testimonial. In center picture, President Morison receives from Dean Anderson a tribute from the College faculty citing President Morison for of construction of the new campus, his 25 years of service to Bentley. Waltham Mayor Richard F. Dacey (right has agreed to follow through with photo) brings greetings from the city. Rep. Landry, President Morison and Mayor Dacey were among state, city and college officials as well as the details that remain to be com­ representatives of the professional and academic communities who deliv­ ered remarks during the program attended by more than 300 persons at pleted before the construction proj­ the Student Center Dining Hall. ect is closed out. Waltham Mayor Richard F. Dacey said that in the few years that the Dean Anderson (left pl presented to him sy mbol College ha been constructing and of the construction of th, locating in the city, much has been ture he receives best wis Maurice M. Lindsay os P heard of Dean Anderson's attributes Babson Institute (left) o a a student, teacher, dean, senior bell witness the exchon1 is State Rep. John A. S." vice president, and "builder par remarks to the gotherint excellence." wealth of Massachusett1 "You have earned the esteem, re­ spect, and affection of all your asso­ ciates and student ," Mayor Dacey said. "To make the many hard deci- ions you've had to as an administra­ tor has taken courage and integrity. Yet thi much admired trait ha often been balanced with sensitive understanding and compas ion. You have shown yourself to be a man of erudition, but your cholarship has

12 ay tribute to at testimonial

Participants at testimonial included (1-r) President Morison, Hugh Dysart, Rep. John McGlennon, Deon Anderson, Waltham Mayor Richard Dacey and Trustees Chairman G. Fronk Smith. delighted and dazzled your colleague and audiences with an abundance of wit and humor." Citations were pre ented by State Representative John A S. McGlennon, representing the Commonwealth of Ma sachu etts; State Representative Richard E . Landry, representing the Mas achu etts General Court; and Hugh Dysart, partner of Touche, Ro s, Bailey & Smart, representing the Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountant . Presenting tributes were Edwin D. Campbell, trustee of the College and Executive vice pre ident of Itek Corporation, Henry E. Kriebel, president of Bab on In titute; and Maurice M. Lind ay, pre ident emeritu of the College. Presentations were made by Pre ident Mori on; E. William Dandes, vice president for academic admini tration; and Dr. Redmond J. Allman, secre­ tary of the faculty. Serving a ma ter of ceremonie wa Gregory H. Adamian, as ociate profes or of law and chairman of the Department of Law. The invocation was given by Dr. M. Francis Reeve a sociate profe or of philo ophy and chairman of the Department of Philo ophy.

(left photo) holds aloft red brick symbolic of his role as coordinator ,n of the new campus. In center pic­ >est wishes from President Emeritus 1ay as President Henry A. Kriebel of (left) and Trustee Edwin D. Comp­ Miss Christina Gounoris receives bouquet of exchonge. Shown in photo at right roses from Deon Anderson in honor of their engagement, which was announced at the testi­ n A. S. McGlennon as he delivered · Dthering in behalf of the Common ­ monial dinner. Standing by to offer congratula­ husetts. tions ore {1 -r) Profs. Gregory Adomion, Red­ mond Allmon, John Cole, and Deon Dondes.

Moster of ceremonies Gregory H. Adomion, associate professor of low and chairman of the Miss Gounoris (left) 101ns with the Anderson deportment, holds up portrait of Deon Ander­ fami ly in honoring Deon Anderson. Standing son. It was drown by Andrew M. Sinclair, a O-r) ore the Deon's mother, Mrs. B. L. Ander­ free-lance commercial artist and brother of son, Deon Anderson, t he Deon's son, Matthew Or. John M. Sinclair, acting dean of the col ­ Anderson, and Mrs. Matthew Anderson. lege, and was presented during the testimonial. 13 Baseball, track make debuts as T he successful landing of the Apollo 11 astronauts and the a 10-12 slate in 1968-69, their first losing season ever. culmination of NASA's plan to land a man on the moon be­ Bentley still has recorded an excellent 91-40 record since fore 1970 was a long-range program carefully detailed and ex­ basketball's inception six years ago. But, to improve on its ecuted with precision. winning marks of the past, the Falcons will have to play In the same vein, Bentley College and its energetic athletic top-flight ball. director, Al Shields, has prescribed a course of action which, "By far this will be our toughest schedule," admits Coach when completed, will provide the students, both on an intercol­ Shields. legiate and intramural level, with top-flight programs and ew opponents on the Falcons' schedule include nationally­ facilities. ranked Long Island University; Geneseo tate, .Y.; Merri­ This past spring, two sports, baseball and outdoor track were mack College; uffolk University; and Georgetown, which will added to the growing list of available varsity sports. Indoor form the opposition in the first round of the Findlay, Ohio, track was initiated last winter, providing track aspirants three Chri tmas Tournament. seasons to exhibit their talents. Cross country is an established Bentley is also scheduled to play in the Boston State Bentley sport. hristmas Tournament, assuring the Falcon cagers of a busy The Falcon nine, despite only two days outdoor practice, "vacation" schedule. charted its way to a 9-4 record and an excellent third-place The Bentley hoopmen will also make their annual trip to the ranking in the ew England College Division. ew York- ew Jersey area, opposing ewark College of En- Garry Keil of West ewton, the Falcons' first diamond cap­ tain, was the recipient of the MVP award for his all-around talents. Keil, playing everywhere but behind the plate, batted .216. On the mound, he posted three victories against a single setback and possessed an excellent 1.02 ERA. Chris Beltrami of Barre, Vt., was the leading sticker with an enviable .416 average. Coach Bob DeFelice, a former Boston College All-American and five-year Boston Red Sox farmhand, lost only two players via graduation, Keil and hurler Bob Vellante. DeFelice, a member of the Boston Typos, national cham­ pions two of the last three years, is expecting another winning campaign in 1970. Track, while just getting off the launch pad, should move into high gear this fall under new coach John Maxson, a 26-year-old native of Tenafly, N.J., and assistant track coach at Alfred University the last two years. Maxson spent three years in the Army, including a tour of duty in Vietnam, where he was the recipient of the Army and Republic of Vietnam Commendation Medal. The indoor team competed in only two dual meets, but par­ ticipated in the BAA and K. of C. meets at Boston Garden. The inaugural outdoor trackmen were 2-5 and placed seventh in the Brandeis Invitational Meet. There were 18 teams competing. Another new member of the coaching staff, although hardly a new face to Bentley sports followers, is Bob Walker, the Falcon freshman basketball coach. Top award winners at annual Sports Banquet (top photo) display trophies. Walker, a Somerville native, and the Falcons' second all-time In picture are 0-r) Edward J. Powers, president of the Boston Garden and Bentley alumnus; skier Tom Graham, recipient of the Powers Award as the scorer behind Mike Driscoll, was the team's most valuable outstanding scholar-athlete; cager Mike Dr iscoll, who won the Outstanding player for three years and captain for two years. Senior Athlete Award; and Athletic Director Al Shields. Graham and Dris­ coll were al so named most valuable players in their respective sports. He holds the distinction of being the first alumnus to return to During his varsity career, Driscoll broke the all -time Bentley scoring Bentley to coach. Walker, 23, is an accountant with Damon mark with more than 1,500 points. Shown in bottom photo are members of the 1969 spring golf team . They are (1-r), front row, Dennis Sullivan, Engineering in eedham. Capt. Steve Nezol, and Coach Lou Flumere; second row, Ron Kleinmat Basketball, the dean of athletics at Bentley, holds promise of Frank Zinno, Kevin Keating , Tom Berkinshaw, and Romeo LaBerge. Th squad represents one of several varsity and freshman sports teams on the returning to its winning ways this year. The Falcons registered growing Bentley intercollegiate ledger.

14 s \iollege's sports slate broadens gineering in ew Jersey and Gene eo and Rochester State in Methuen, the ski captain, was a double award winner. Graham ew York. received the Edward J. Powers Award as the oustanding-schol­ i The Western ew York Alumni Chapter is planning a special ar-athlete and was the most valuable skier. dinner the night of the game with Rochester. Coach bields will Mike Driscoll of Winthrop wa named the out.standing senior speak to the Chapter to help finalize the evening's plans. athlete and basketball MVP. Mike shattered the all-time The tennis team posted its best record ever, with a 7-2 mark. Bentley scoring record with 1,511 career points. standout for the Falcons wa captain-elect Kenneth Gurney Other MVP awards went to Robert Benoit, Claremont, .H ., of Arlington, con idered one of the top players in the six-state cross country; Keil, baseball; Ronald Kleinman, West Hartford, region. Conn., golf; Richard Silver, Sharon, tennis; and Gerald Porro, The Falcon netmen won against huge odd . They bad no Boston, track. I, home court and practiced in Bedford at 6 :30 a.m. The banquet was attended by more than 250. Bentley's golf team wa not as fortunate, with a 2-7 record. With the three new additions, Bentley now offers its students e Capping the sports year was the sixth annual sports banquet, 10 sports over its three sports season - golf, tennis, and cross fir t to be held on the new Waltham campus. Tom Graham of country in the fall; basketball, indoor track and skiing in the winter; and golf, tennis, track, and baseball in the spring. e And more will be coming. Plans for athletic fields have been initiated and the expansion and improvement of existing programs are in the works. Like the Apollo 11 astronauts, who rode their way into his­ tory, Falcon sports fortunes appear to be soaring into a winning and continuous orbit.

FALL AND WINTER CHEDULE CRO

September October Bates Boston State, Tufts, Merrimack, Colby, Coast Guard 25-Clark I I- At Stonehill and AJsumption 27 At Bryant and Lowell 18-At Tufts and Bates 30-Stonehill 2 At WPI ovember I- At SMTI and Nichols 4-Maine 11- ew Enelands FALL GOLF F LL TENNI September October October 22 tonchill 2- Littlc Four I-Bryant 2 Litt.le Four 4-ECAC 3-ECAC 10-Lirtlc Four 4-ECAC 13-At B.C. and MIT 8-At Brandeis 14-Litt.le Four JO-Rhode Island 22- Bryant !&-Bryant 27--At Bryant IS-Brandeis Invitational BA KETBALL December January February I- Maine !>-At MTI 6-At Babson !>-At ewark Engineering 7 uJfolk 7-Arcadia 6-At Lone Island 10- ew England 11-Sacred Heart I t. Francis 14---Gordon 13-Rut&cn 12-At Eastern azarcne 23-At Rochester 14-{cney City 17-Lowcll 24-At Genesco 11 19-At Maine 31-Mcrrimack ~N}JX.-' 26-Boston tatc Tourney 27- Boston State Tourney 29-Findlay, Ohio, Tourney 30--Findlay, Ohio, Tourney

Members of Bentley College's first baseball nine are shown in team photo above. The squad, despite the handicaps of limited practice and experience, posted a 9-4 record last spring, good for third place in the New England College Division. Photo at left center shows hurdler Bob Yu ill in action during spring track meet. Bentley added indoor and outdoor track - as well as baseball - to its expanded sports slate during the 1968-69 season. Basketball team is shown in action (right center) during road trip to New York-New Jeney area. First baseman Ed Foti (bottom picture) reaches for throw to make putout in diamond contest.

15 Yolanda commentates at special Miss Irene Hennessey, popular Bos­ Irene Hennessey again, in high ­ Another Yolanda model shows Fashion Show for alumni wives ton model, performs for enthusi­ style jumper dress that brought newest look in casual and in ­ during Reunion Weekend. astic audience. round of applause from audience. forma I apparel. Reunion The Reunion Reception was also ( Continued from Page 6) the occasion for alumni to congrat­ Reunions of Alumni, Fraternities, ulate Reunion Chairman Woody and Sororities followed at a Reunion Thomae, D 34, for his able leader­ Reception until banquet time at 6:30 ship in planning the weekend festivi­ and gave alumni an opportunity to ties. Mr. Thomae was assisted by a view the most recent oil paintings committee of alumni directors which and wood carvings of President Em­ included Arthur Brickett, E 33 ; eritus Maurice M . Lindsay. Louis Caplan, E 37; Mrs. Mary Cail, D 47; and George Fantini, D 64. Alumni wives relax in Undsay Audi ­ An evening of dancing and enter­ torium and enjoy viewing the latest tainment concluded the well-attend­ fashions while husbands are busily engaged in meetings and elections. ed and festive Reunion Weekend. Mrs. Anderson appointment teria while at the same time hold­ For K.P.A., the• past academic ( Continued from Page 9) ing down a full schedule of academic year, under the leadership of Presi­ the Chandler School for Women. and extra-curricular activities. In ad­ dent David DeOliveira, has been Mrs. Anderson's new duties will dition to working 21 hours-per-week very rewarding. Much alumni in­ include responsibility for employees in the College cafeteria, he was a terest bas been stimulated by the benefits and assisting Robert C. member of the yearbook business "Kappian Report," th.e Fraternity's Weafer, vice president for finance staff and its literary editor; served on new newspaper, which is mailed to and treasurer of the College. the Student Council; and was a mem­ more than 700 K.P .A. alumni. ber and house manager of Kappa Pi In addition, K.P.A. won the cov­ Commencement features Alpha. Also, he was elected to the eted Beaver Bowl at Bentley's An­ Honor and Falcon Societies. nual Talent Show and climaxed a ( Continued from Page 11 ) successful social season with its main Webster Service Corp., where he had event, bringing Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ worked since his sophomore year at Kappa Pi Alpha mond Miller from Nashville, Tenn., Bentley. He perfected a computer ( Continued from Page 11) to Waltham to meet alumni and old operation which was functioning in­ Shell, a brother, and Dr. John M. friends and to visit the new campus. accurately, while working 30-40 Sinclair, who is now acting dean of K.P.A. also has dynamic plans for hours a week. In addition, he car­ Bentley, K.P.A. was reestablished. the future, which including a 50th ried a full course load and was active Through their efforts, the constitu­ Anniversary celebration in 1972. in the Economics Club and the tion and ritual were rewritten, and The new president of the frater­ Bowling Club. according to Mr. Miller, are nearly nity, Kenneth Redding, looks for­ Another outstanding June gradu­ the same as the original ones used in ward to perpetuating its high pur­ ate is Robert Guzas, who established the early days when President Emeri­ pose of joining students, College, a reputation as a faithful and con­ tus Maurice M. Lindsay was the and alumni together in supporting scientious worker in the College cafe- Fraternity's first adviser. the growth of the new campus.

16 Through The Years

WE TON B. BELCHER and EDWARD J. POWERS, pres­ ers Trust Company, N.Y.C. Home: 187 his wife, the former Esther ident of the Boston Garden King ley Ave., taten Island, N.Y. Torrey, were honored on their Corp., was saluted by the 40th wedding anniver ary at a family re­ Gridiron Club of Bo ton as its Man of the TUART H. KEAY, president union held at the home of their son-in-law Year. Home: 87 Whitney Rd., Medford. of the Amoskeag National and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch 030 Bank, has been elected presi­ of Pembroke. Mr. Belcher, who retired ERT ER A. RUGGLES dent of the Amo keag Trust Co., Men­ from hi po ition at the Old Colony Trust has been promoted to assist­ ch ter, .H. Mr. Keay has been president o. of Bo ton 10 years ago, attended the ant vice president of Bank- of the moskeag ational Bank si nce 1967, ollege' reunion weekend a a member of its corporation and was privileged to pres­ en t hi son-i n-law, William Lynch with his degree. Home: 336 Web ter t., Stoughton. ATHANIEL F. BIGELOW, JR., E 28, Goffstown, . H. was named chair­ man of the annual Eastern National Morgan Hor e how held at the Tri­ Gov. Franci W. argent has an- County Fairgrounds, orthampton. A nounced the appointment of Plymouth former owner of Morgan , America' ounty Treasurer FR K A. RA · mo t versatile breed, Mr. Bigelow is also DALL, D 25, to member hip on the Re­ th e director of the ew Hampshire Jock­ tirement Law ommi ion for five years. ey Club, treasurer of the ew England Mr. Randall ha had a long career Morgan Horse A n., past president of in publ ic ervice at both th e town and the ew Hampshire Horse and Trail county levels. H was trea urer and tax Assn., director of the Granite tale Mor­ collector in King ton; has served on the gan Hor e ociety, and a member of the Kin g ton Finance ommittee and the Zone 1 committee of the American Horse hows A n. fr. Bigelow heads his own firm, N. F. Bigelow Jr. & Co., CPA's. He is past president and director of the mailer Bu ine ociation of New England, treasurer of the ew Hamp hire hap­ ter of the Bentley Alumni oc., direc­ tor of the Manchester, . H., Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Kiwani , NATHANIEL F. BIGELOW, JR. E 28 and a corporator of Bentley College.

RAYMO D T. O'KEEFE, D 29, mem­ An innovative leader in the fields of ber of the College Corporation, who has construction and mortgage financing, in recently been elected executive vice pres­ providing funds for rebuilding our cities, ident in charge of the Real E late and and in putting pen ion funds into real Mortgage Loan Dept. of the Chase 1an- estate loan and inve tments, he is one of the nation's best known and most re­ pected real estate financiers and con- struction industry' "Friend at Chase" FRANK A. RANDALL, D 25 for nearly four decades. In banking cir­ cl he is recognized for the effective­ Zoning RoarJ of ppeal ; and has ne of hi unceasing efforts to build s rved a. ecretary of th F. . Adams real estate financing into the important Public Library tru t es. element of modern banking it is today. In 1952 he became principal account cl rk in the ounty Tree urer' office In addition to his responsibilities at and was appointed county trea urer in Cha e, Mr. O'Keefe participates with his 1954. Jn 1964 he was appointed to the cu tomary vigor in a wide variety of office of .ounty Treasurer and wa elect- other civic, charitable, and bu iness ac­ d to a full term in 1966. tivities. These include service as a con- In addition, he is a member of the ultant to the President's Committee on Kingston Republican Town Commi ttee Housing and as a member of the Hous­ and a former pr ident of the Plymouth ing Task Force of the American Bank­ er A ociation Committee on Urban Af­ ,ounty Republican Club. fair . He i Tru tee of the Citizens A tru tee and member o[ the Board Budget Commis ion and the National of Investment of the Plymouth aving Conference of Christian and Jews; a Bank. he i al o a former assistant tru t director of the Chicago Title and Trust officer o[ the Plymouth ational Bank Company, Home Funding Company, and served for many year as trea urer RAYMOND T. O'KEEFE, D 29 Inc., the Realty Foundation of New o[ the First Congregational Parish in York, and the Home Tille Division of Kingston. hattan Bank in ew York, has been the Chicago Title Insurance Company. Mr. Randall and hi wife, the former named recipient of the Annual Brother­ He is also president of the Overseas Marion E. Baker of Kingston, live at hoed Award of the ational Conference Realty Corp. Home: 21 The eek, 53 Evergreen St., Kingston. of Christians and Jews. Manhasset, .Y.

17 CLARENCE C. BENEDICT, D 38, national president and held many na­ has been appointed vice president and tional and local offices; the Financial controller of American Standard, Inc., Executives Institute; and National As­ New York, N.Y. sociation of Accountants. Before joining American Standard, In addition, he is author of several Mr. Benedict, a native of Salt Lake City, publications and received the Planning Utah, was assistant controller at Chrys• Executives lnstitute's Ron Hutchinson ler Corp., Detroit, Mich. Award for the best article in 1966-67. An author and lecturer, Mr. Bene­ He is also the recipient of several awards dict's professional affiliations include including the Gold and the Silver Awards memberships in the American Manage• for distinguished service to the Ameri• can Management Association, the Neil Denen Award, highest award for outstand• ing service to the Planning Executives Institute, and was named "Fellow" by the Planning Executives Institute in the fi eld of planning and control. Mr. Benedict is frequently a guest speaker at professional group meetings and bas been guest lecturer at several universi ties. His key subjects are Man­ agement Auditing, Expanding the Un• STUART H. KEAY, E 30 derstanding and Use of Budgets, Vari­ ance Analysis, and Presenting Profit following assignments as cashier and vice Plan to Management. president. Home: 333 Webster t., Man­ chester, N.H. An article entitled, "An Integrated ystem of Variance Analysis and Op­ erating-Control Reports," was selected ,-X GERALD R. GORMA , 19 as one of the several outstanding AMA 'JJ32 Highland Ave., omerville, publications that was combined in a has retired as principal ex• book, "The Financial Manager's Joh," aminer of the Bureau of Federal Credit Un­ published in 1964. Mr. Benedict is married to the form· ions to accept a position of manager of the CLARENCE C. BENEDICT, D 38 Somerville Municipal Federal Credit Union. er Roberta June Wood of Flint, Mich., ment Association ; the Planning Execu• and makes his home at 486 Springwater, tives Institute, where be served as inter• Ln., ew Canaan, Conn. BRADFORD C. FOX has (J)33 been promoted to the board of directors of Buzzards Bay JOHN J. CURRAN, 41 Old taxes for orton Company, Worcester. Gas Co., Hyannis. Home: 3 Abbott Ln., English Rd., Worcester, has Chelmsford. 033 been appointed director of RALPH E. BOND, 493 East• brook Rd., Ridgwood, N.J., has been named president and manager of Olsten Services in Bridge• port, Conn. KE NETH W. GALEUCIA has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Framingham National Bank. Mr. Galeucia, a trustee of the College, i executive vice president and treasurer of Electro Power­ pacs Corp., Cambridge. Home : 14 Adams Ln., Wayland. CHARLES T. KAULL, 229 Gibbs Ave., ewport, R.I., has been elected president of the ewport Savings and Loan Associa­ tion. Mr. Kaull started a a teller in the bank in 1936. He was made assistant sec­ retary and treasurer in 1945, and secretary and trea urer in 1950. MOE W. BLOOM, 7 Sheri­ dan Rd., Swampscott, has been elected president of Toby Ford, Beverly. THEODORE DROBNIS has joined Stop & Shop, Inc., as director of taxes. Home : 14 Joyce Rd., Hyde Park. DELBERT W. LAWSON, 116 CURTIS W. SYMONDS, D 38, Route has been a speaker in the AMA Man­ Prospect St., Wakefield, has 21, Thompson, Conn., president of Fi­ agement Course and a consultant on a 038 been named director of bank nancial Controls Associates, Thompson, full-time basis for Units II and IV. A relations for the John Hancock Mutual Life accepts a silver plaque for outstanding course graduate himself, he is shown Ins. Co. He will be responsible for the contributions to two units of the Ameri­ above with Robert Fricker, AMA Man• management of some 3.5 billion in John can Management Association's Manage­ agement Course director (!eh) and Hancock funds which flow through a na­ ment Course. Author of a new AMA George Phillips, program director for tional network of 500 banks each year for book, "Basic Financial Management,'' he Units II and IV. investments, payments to policyholders, and other uses.

18 DANIEL M. WEST, 25 Mc­ work since October, 1946, Mr. Jones pro­ de Sales Church, Houma, La. Home: 583 Kinley St., Leominster, bas gressed to cost department supervisor, assist­ Broadway, Lawrence. been promoted to vice presi­ ant general cost account, manufacturing dent of the A her Company, Fitchburg. cost analyst, and for three years manager KE ETH J. FAHEY has of profit planning before becoming man­ been appointed controller of ager of corporate systems development in (1)44 Wilbur's Food Management, May, 1968. Inc. Home: 51 Elm Crest Rd., Wakefield. LLOYD L. MILLEY, 92 North St., North Reading, has been appointed treasurer of IRVING VIASNER, 24 Belknap and McClain, Inc., wholesale dis­ ounty Rd., Everett, has tributor of Mohawk Carpets and Arrn- passed the Massachu etts trong Linoleums in ew England. Mr. ertified Public Accountants Examination. Milley joined Belknap & McClain at its in­ ception in 1949 and has served as credit manager, office manager, and assistant treas­ WILLIAM BRO TEIN, E 42, vice urer. president of Plymouth Home National Bank, marketing department, bas been named honorary president of Region 7

JOHN J. BARRETT, E 39

JOH J. BARRETT, 2016 Winchester Rd., Lyndhurst, 0 39 Ohio, has been elected to the office of vice president of entral ational Bank of Cleveland.

LLOYD L MILLEY, 0 41 WIUIAM BRONSTEIN, E 42 PAUL W. BRIGG bas been promoted from ecretary and Comprehensive Health Planning by di­ controller of Rochester Gas rectors of that organization. and Electric Corp., to vice president, con­ The 48-year-old executive, appointed troller, and secretary. He joined RG&E as last year by former Gov. John A. Volpe a clerk in its accounting department, be­ to the advisory council for the compre­ came supervisor in 1951 and secretary of hensive Health Planning Board, also the corporation in 1960. He was made con­ serves on the review committee of the troller and secretary in 1965. A member of state comprehensive Health Planning Board of Massachusetts. A commanding officer on sub chasers for the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II, he operated a fuel business for 28 years in Brockton and became con­ nected with Plymouth Home ational Bank in 1965. He was appointed in 1966 to the state JOSEPH ZOLNER, D 40 Advisory Council to Higher Education Facilities and has been its chairman ince 1967. A member of the board of JO EPH ZOLNER has been Brockton's Chamber of Commerce, he elected to the position of al o serves as alternate on the Old second vice president of the Colony Planning Council. Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. Bronstein and his wife, the former Mr. Zolner, who joined Boston Mutual in Elinor Freedman of Brockton, make 1959, was graduated from Plymouth Teach­ their home at 31 Highland Terr., Brock­ ers College and in addition to his degree ton. from Bentley, holds a masters degree in education from Columbia University. A na­ tive of Berlin, .H., he now resides with lI S ELIZABETH A. REID, his family in Weston. chief accountant of Comstock and Wescott, has been re-elect­ ORMA FREEDMAN, 6 ed national director of the American So­ Market q., Portsmouth, PAUL W. BRIGGS, D 42 ciety of Women Accountants. Home: 305 .H., has been appointed Park Ave., Arlington. business manager of the Portsmouth Re­ many national committees in the field of habilitation Center. accounting, Briggs is also a member of the JAMES P. CURLEY, 48 Rochester Chamber of Commerce. Horne: Treeburough Dr., West Hart­ ALLAN F. JONES, 147 Greenhill Rd., 487 Pineview Dr., Webster, N.Y. ford, Conn., has been ap- Westwood, bas been appointed controller of pointed general manager of the Circuit Pro­ the Paper Board Products Group at Bird REV. DO ALO R. COTE tective Devices Department in the Plain­ & Son, Inc., East Walpole. was ordained to the Catho­ ville, Conn., Plant of General Electric. Associated with Bird & Son in accounting lic priesthood in t. Francis Mr. Curley Joined General Electric in

19 1947 as a member of its business trammg RUDOLPH R. FERRERA, 130 Wiliow nal of the Massachusetts Bar Association, program. After completing the course, he t., Reading, has recently been awarded the and will appear in a forthcoming issue held po itions as plant accountant at Allen­ hartered Life Underwriter designation. of a national legal publication. Mr. Benson town, Pa., traveling auditor with headquar­ is a partner i~ the Bo ton firm of Robert ters in chenectedy, .Y., and as analyst Boyer & o., .P.A.' . for the Apparatus Group in New York City. Q WILLIAM P. JOHNSTO , to4 8 3524 Whitington Dr., W. Co­ He was manager-finance at the Ballast De­ vina, Calif., is controlJer for partment in Dan ville, III., for the Home Laundry Dept. of Ho tpoint before taking a Powerline Oil Company, Santa Fe Springs, imilar position at Plainville in 1962. alif. rl\ GEORGE P. LUKE S, JR., 'olJ. 1.9 has been appointed associate ..,. y terns director in the data proces ing department at The Travelers In­ surance Companies, Hartford, Conn. Home: 68 Wakeley Rd., ewington, onn.

BENJAMIN M. BENSON , E 49

LE E. FJFIELD, has been appointed mill man­ ager of Oxford Paper Com­ JAMES P. CURLEY, D 47 pany' W t arrollton, Ohio, mill. He joined Oxford in 1950 a an accountant at WALLA E A. KI G, 42 arroll Ave. , the Rumford, le., mill and advanced to Brockton, ha been elected trea urer of the position of cost accountant. In 1963 he Jones & ining, Inc., Brockton. wa promoted to mill controller at We I C:arrollton. In 1966 he wa promoted to manager of budgets in the ew York office. HADWE P. TO E, 19 Pa ture Ln., GEORGE P. LUKENS, JR., D 49 West im bury, Conn., has been appointed the position he has held until thi mo t division controller of the orden Division recent appointment. Home: 28 Fieldcrest FRA K P. TEVE has been appoint- Rd ., ew Canaan, onn. of nited Aircraft Corporation. Mr. tone, ed director of management sy terns for the who is a certified public accountant, joined Milton Bradley Co., Ea t Longmeadow. Mr. United ircraft in 1958 as internal audi­ tevens wa formerly with General Electric tor at the head office. He was tran £erred in Lynn where he held the position of man- to Hamilton tandard Divi ion in 1961 as engineering department auditor, wa named manager of busi n analy is in Mar h, 1967, and became a i Lant controller of the division later that year.

GLENN E. FIFIELD, D SO MICHAEL PO , 803 tonewood Apts., FRANK P. STEVENS D 49 Ridley Pk., Pa., upervi or, pares E timat­ ing and Pricing al the Boeing ompany of ager of information system . Home: 289 Morton, Pa., attended the eminar on In­ Conver e t., Longmeadow. tegrated Logistics Support Management pre­ sented by the Ohio tate Univer ity College of Administrative cience and ponsored by HADWEN P. STONE D 47 BE JAMI M. BE SON, 28 the ociety of Logistics Engineers of the Bay View Ave., Swampscott, Philadelphia Engineers Club. JOHN J. COLEMAN, vice has been awarded the annual president of Mi tek Manage­ literary prize for the best article published PHILLIP 0. STAPLE , 3710 Woodmont ment. Inc., has moved his op­ in the Massachusetts C. P.A. Review. The pa­ Ln., ashville, Tenn., has recently accepted eration to 140 Federal St., Boston. Home: per, entitled "The Computer and the Pro­ a position of sales tax auditor for the State 144 Hilltop St. , Milton. fessional Office" was reprinted in the jour- of Tennessee. 20 HAROLD LINDER, 68 Wade St., New­ ALFRED G. ALDRICH, 34 ton Hlds., has been elected assistant secre­ Riched Ln., U n c a s v i 11 e , tary of the State Street Bank and Trust. He Conn., has announced his as­ joined the bank in 1968 as an accountant sociation with Martin A. Botnick, certified and is presently in the Mutual Funds Divi­ public accountant with offices in Uncasville. sion. Mr. Aldrich holds a Certified Public Ac­ countant certificate in Massachusetts. ALA L. HOLBROOK, 40 Maple St., Rockland, treasurer of the Canton Co-opera­ tive Bank, received his master's degree in business admini tration from Northeastern Univer ity.

JO EPH H. BERLINQUIT, 17 Crockett Ave., Dorchester, (1)55 has been promoted to assist­ ant controller in the auditing and account­ ing department of the John Hancock Mu­ tual Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM M. EGAN has been elected vice pre ident and treasurer of Stone & VICTOR COH EN, E 50 Web ter Land Corp., newly-formed subsidi­ ary of tone & Webster, Inc., .Y.C. Home: f:' VICTOR COHEN, 11 Brooks Purdy Rd., E., Norwalk, Conn. (0 t:: O Terr., wampscott, has been J elected secretary of the Mas- A THONY J. TEDE CO has been pro­ sachusetts Society of Certified Public Ac­ moted to a istant professor of accounting countants. Mr. Cohen is a partner at James at ichols College of Business Administra­ D. Glunts and Co., Bo ton. HAROLD LINDER, E 52 tion. Home: Tanyard Rd., Dudley. Miss EMILY HAMILTON, 70 Reding­ ton St., wampscott, has been elected a HARRI T. SHI G has ROBERT S. LEADBETTER, member of the Administrative Management been elected vice president 113 Sheppard St., Braintree, Society. Miss Hamilton is office manager of lone & Webster ervice has been appointed supervisor and accountant for Hood Molded Foam orporation, Bo ton, where he heads the of loan agencies in the Division of Banking Rubber Co., Inc., Marblehead. and In urance of the Commonwealth. Mr. Leadbetter, the son of another Bentley alum­ G. EDWARD DRAY, 130 nus, STANLEY LEADBETTER, D 31, who uckJand St., Dorchester, has his own CPA practice in Medford, is a ha been appointed control­ member of the National Association of Con­ ler of anita ervice orp., Hartford-ha ed sumer redit Administrators and was one upplier of bu ine and indu trial service . of the principal draftsmen of both the Truth in Lending and the Comprehensive Retail HE RY F. RADFORD, 13675 ale Legi lation in Massachusetts. He has James PL, Eden Prarie, Minn., recently published a Consumer Credit Man­ has been promoted to supervi- ual whi ch is used extensively by bank ex­ sor of office management and expense budg­ aminers as well as those in the field of ets, Grocery Products Division, General consumer finance. Mills. BRUCE D. SMALL has been J. PAUL FINNEGAN, 392 appointed assistant treasurer Hatherly Rd., o. Scituate, of The Norwich Pharmacal has been elected to the 15- Company, Norwich, N.Y. He has been with mem ber executive commi ttee of the Mas­ ·achuset~ ociety of Certified Public Ac­ <:ountants. Mr. Finnegan is a partner at Lybrand, Ro Bro . and Montgomery, Bo - ton. HARRIS T. CUSHING, D 53 firm's stock transfer and dividend di pers­ ing ervice for 19 publicly-held client com­ panies in all parts of the country. 1r. Cushing joined Stone & Webster in 1953 a a senior clerical supervisor special­ izing in data processing work and later be­ came an accountant in the systems research and development department in ew York. Home: 4 Deron Rd., Norwood. ROBERT L. FRIGO ha been transferred to General Electric's Erie Divi ion of the Transportation Propulsion Dept. His present position is Manager-Financial Analysis & Planning. Home: 291 Putnam Dr., Erie, Pa. BRUC E D. SMALL, D 56 HAROLD J. BURKE, presi­ dent of the Chicago Chapter orwich s treasurer·s department for six of the Bentley Alumni Asso- year as chief accountant and, most recent­ ciation, has received his MBA from Loyola ly, corporate budget director. Home: l J. PAUL FINNEGAN, E 52 University in Chicago. hristine t., Oxford, .Y.

21 REGISTRATION: Bendey College Apply early to assure enrollment. Registration forms may be obtained from Registrar's Office, Faculty and Administration Building, Waltham 02154 and lntown Office, 921 Boylston Street, Boston 02115. (Telephone: 891 -2179) (Office Houn: Evening Division 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. doily and 9 :00 A.M. - 12:00 noon on Saturday.) in Waltham and Boston CLASS HOURS: Fall Semester 1969-70 Evenings 6:20 to 9 P.M., Saturdays 9 to 11 :40 A.M.

ACCOUNTING COURSES OTHER COURSES (Each course, e,ccept Corrective English, carries 3 credits) COURSE Section Day Location B1clns COURSE Seotlon Day Location Steins ASA COURSES Ac llE. Introductory Accounting I l M-W B 9/8 (Ac l 2E. Introductory Ac- 2 M-W W 9/ 8 l Tu w 9/ 16 counting 11 will be offered 3 T-Th B 9/ 16 Ee 21E. Principles of Economics 2 Tu B 9/ 16 3 s w 9/20 in the Spring Semester,) 4 T-Th W 9/ 25 En 0lE, Corrective Englis h Th B 9/ 18 Ac 23E, Corporate Accounting M-W B 9/ 8 1 M B 9/ 8 (Ac 24E. Intermediate Ac- 2 M-W W 9/ 8 En llE. English Composition 1 2 M w 9/ 8 counting will be offered J T-Th B 9/ 18 3 Tu B 9/ 16 in the Spring Semester,) 4 T-Th W 9/ 18 4 Th w 9/18 Prerequisite: Ac 12E, En 23E. American Literature l M B 9/ 8 (Prerequisite: En 12E) Ac 3SE, Advanced Accounting T B 9/ 9 Fi 21E. Financial Institutions 1 w B 9/ 10 Prerequisite: Ac 24E. 2 w w 9/ 10 2 w w 9/10 Ac 36E, Cost Accounting l M· B 9/ 8 Go 21E. American Government l F w 9/19 (See Note •l below) PrereqU!slte: Ac 36E•. 2 Th w 9/ 11 l M w 9/8 Ac 47E, Income Taxes l w B 9/ 10 Hi llE. Westem Civilization I 2 Th w 9/ 18 PrereqU!slte: Ac 36E•. 2 M w 9/8 3 F B 9/19 1 M w 9/ 8 Ac 48E, Auditinii l Tu B 9/ 9 La llE, Business Law I 2 w B 9/ 10 Prerequisite: Ac 36E•. 2 Th w 9 / 11 3 Th B 9/ 18 4 Th w 9/ 18 Ac 53E. and Ac S4E. CPA ** B 9/ 16 Ph 21E. Problems of Philosophy w w 9/ 10 Preparatory - Part I Prerequisites: Ac 47E. and BSA COURSES Ac 48E, Mn 31E. Introduction to Data Processir,g l Tu B 9/ 16 (Prerequisite: Auditing and Taxes) 2 M w 9/ 8 Ac SSE, CPA Preparatory - Part II M-W-Th 7/ 28 Mn 33E. Marketing M B 9/ 8 Prerequisites: Ac 53E. and S B (See Note #2 below) Ac 54E. Mn 41E, Management Control Systems w B 9/ 10 (See Note #2) • Cost Accounting may be ta/ten the same y ear ~s Advanced Accounting: Mn 44E. Management Planning & Control Th B 9/ 18 Auditing may be ta It.en the same year as Cos t Accounting,• (See Note #2) Income Taxes may be ta/ten the same year as Advanced AccountinR. En 24E, World Literature Th w 9/ 18 0 .,Tues.. & Pri. through Oct. 30, Tues & Thurs, thereafter. (Prerequisite: En 12) En 41E. British Literature M w 9/ 8 (Pre requisite: En 12) TUITION En 42E. Advanced Composition; w B 9/ 10 Report Writing Refer to separate Course Announcements for CPA Preparatory Courses. (Prerequisite: En 12) Other Accounting Courses: Go 32E. Comparative Modern Governments F B 9/ 19 Each course= 4 credits, Tuition for each 4-credit course is $140, peyable $70 Go 33E. International Organization & Tu B 9/ 16 World Order with re11:istration and $70 on or before first class meeting, Go 43E. Soviet Foreign Policy w w 9/ 10 It is intended to of/er the following courses in the Spring Semes ter Hi 47E. Great Issues in American History M B 9/ 8 if actual registrations so warrant: Hi 49E. Economic History of the U, S. w w 9/ 10 ASA COUIIII Mh llE. Mathematical Analysis I 1 M B 9/ 8 (See Note •l below) 2 Tu Ee 22E (Economics IO Go 21E (American Govt.) w 9/ 16 En llE (CQmposition I) Hi 12E (West. Civ, II) Mh 12E. Ma thematical Analysis II En 12E (Composition lI) La 12E (Law 11) (Sec. 1 is for students who have 1 Th w 9/ 18 En 23E ( Amer, Lit.) Ph 21E (Probs, Philos.) taken Math. I at Bentley in Fall, 2 Th w 9/ 18 1964, or thereafter. Sec, 2 is Fi 21E (Financial Inst,) for all others,) BSA Coursu Mh 23E. Statistics F B 9/ 19 Mn 32E (Adv. D. P .) Hi 47E (Great Issues - U. S.) (Prerequisite: Mh I IE) Mn 33E (Marketing) Hi 49E ( Economic Hist. ) Mn 42E (Control IV) Mh 12E (Math II) Ph 32E. Logic w B 9/ 10 Mn 4SE (Fin, Mgt, & Control) Mh 23E (Statistics) P s 31E. General Psychology 1 Th B 9/ 18 En 24E (World Lit,) Ph 32E (Logic) 2 Tu w 9/ 16 En 41E (British Lit,) Ps 31E (Applied Psych.) Sc 37E. Introduction to Physical Science 1 F B 9/ 19 En 42E (Adv. Comp,; Reports) Sc 38E (Phy. & Nat. Scienc e) 2 Tu w 9/ 16 Go 32E (Comp, Mod. Govts,) So 31E (Intro. Sociology) So 31E. Introduction to Sociology Go 33E (Int'! Organ.) F w 9/ 19

NOTE: The College must necessarily reserve the right to cancel course of/erings or TUITION otherwise revise the schedule if actual course registrations so warrant. $50 payable at re11:islr1ttion and $55 on openinti: eveninir,

24 Bentley College offers facilities for your Staff Training Programs

BEAVER AND FOREST STREETS WAL THAM, MASSACHUSETTS

To Whom It May Concern: The new Waltham Campus of Bentley f g fo r College is now fully operational. r 650 We have a student capacity of 3,000, ( five buildings, all fully air-conditioned), dining faciLities for 1,100, and seven dormitories, which can accommodate more than 500 person , double occupancy. Parking space is available for more than 1,400 cars. During the summer months and at certain times throughout the college year, these facilities are avail­ able for rental. We invite your inquiry. Sincerely yours, T. L. Morison Shown above is the interior of one of 11 lec­ Pre ident ture halls in Li ndsay Hall. The building a lso includes five seminar rooms1 an auditorium and the computer center. Dormitory roo ms a re equ ipped for double I occupa ncy. '

The Seven-Unit Dorm itory Complex contains 255 rooms, each with ind ividually controlled electric hea ting. In addition, there are di- rectors suites, lo unges, study rooms, act ivity I rooms, and laundry rooms. The bu ildings are situated on Waltham's Blue Hill, offering sweeping views a t all points of the compass, including Boston la ndmarks.

Evening Division SERVICE TO BENTLEY ALUMNI EXPANDS credits revised MUTUAL SERVICE CONCEPT At the suggestion of the New England As. ociation of Colleges and Secondary BENTLEY COLLEGE GRADE REPORT Schools, di fT erences between the curricula of the Day and Evening Divisions are being 1. QUALITY OF FACULTY - OUTSTANDING eliminated. Up to the present time, twelve degree credits have been granted to CPA 2. QUALITY OF FACILITIES ON NEW WALTHAM CAMPUS ­ Part I (Ac53 and 54). As a part of the OUTSTANDING con olidating move, however, and effective 3. EXPANSION OF ENROLLMENT - YOU CAN HELP in ,.ptember 1974, degree credit will no longer be granted for CPA Part I. In the interests of increasing service to alumni, Robert C. Hunt, Jn order that per-on presently in the Executive Alumni Secretary, and Robert K. Eaton, Director of Adm is­ undergraduate Evenin" Divi ion program, sions, have established a program of cooperation with alumni who may or who have completed the Certificate pro­ wish to recommend a young man or woman for admission to Bentley gr11m, or who have taken a ection of CPA College. Part I, will not be penalized, credit (twelve Recommendations may be sent to either of the above individuals; hours) will be granted through the 1973- 1974 ollege year. information and assistance will be furnished promptly. 0 F F I C E R s

President Vice President Vice President

Bentley College Alumni

Sidney H. Tlllhin, D39 W. H ,mac, D34 Wm. F. Stapl~. Jr, D54 Association 100 Brewster Road 19 Fossdale Road 10 School Srrcct Waltham, Mus. Don:hester, Mass. Arlington, Mas_~.

Officers Vice />resident Secretary Treasurer and Directors 1969-1970

Lorramc Fitzpatrick, E59 William -\. l:lurkt:, f.41 I I Moraine Street One Hutchins Circle Bclmonl, Mas~. Lynnfield Ctr, Ma~,.

D I R E C T 0 R s

W. E. Alexander, 049 John J. Greeley, 041 Robert V. O'Sull,,·an, D.:?ti t 2S Squantum Dri•e 7 Sylvan Cirde 20 Quincy S1rcc1 Wnrwick, R.I. Lynnfh:IJ Cir., Mas.~. Methuen, Mass. Mary B. Cail, 047 Gerald J. Holtz, 05) John M. Stone, Jr. D56 72 Warwick Road 148 Willard Road 609 Farmington A,·enue Melrose, MU9. Brookline. t,.fo,~. Hartford, Conn Peter E Cruise, Jr., E39 David A. Hughey, DSS William D. Sul11,·a11. E36 68 Woodard Avenue 61 Olli Orchard Road 2A Rangeley R1Ji:c Brockron, Mua. Sherborn, Ma,;.~. Winchester, M.1", George J. Fantini, Jr., 064 Walter J. Hyfa, IJ35 Manin \I lishkr. E3:'. 8 1.eonard Avenue Rd. #2 H,mncbcrry Road 53 Pomlncw Circle Cambridge, Mau. \1.,nliu,, NY. Brockton. M,is, Paul E Farrington, 049 Gordon G. L.yfor,I. D55 Ellen F. Wmter.,, D47 ~ Cheever Circle 18 Eu.,ti, Parkway 20 Chard Strccl -\nJm-cr, Mas,. Wu1ervillc, Mc. Ell!lt \Vcymou1h, !I.tu,,

·ssvw ·wvH1 iv M 68865 'ON llWllld OIVd 3!)Y lSOd ·s n t~llO SSYW'W\tH.11\tM. mlO 11:IOlld·NON 13:il!S ll3AY38 OOS NOU.Yl~OSSY INwn,v A31lNH