Bentley University Scholars @ Bentley

Bentley Alumni Magazine Historical Publications

Fall 1968

Volume 11 Issue 01 - Fall 1968

Bentley University

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EDITOR CONTENTS William Steinhardt, Director of Public Relations E. S. Nollman Assistant Editor

A TIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS George E. Phalen, D 43, President I. Campus in Waltham open Sidney H . Tushin, D 39. Vice Preside/II Waldemar H . Thomae, D 34, 4. Secretary Weaver to speak at Dedication Vice President William F. Staples, Jr., D 54, Vice President 4 . Bentley registered by New York State Franklin B. Hignett, D 48, Treasurer Helen V. Reavey, E 61 , 5. Challenge drive past half-way mark Secrerary 5. Bentley hosts educators . ATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORS William B. Borrebach, E 38 6. Evening students lauded Arthur H. Brickett, E 33 William A. Burke, E 42 Mary B. Cail, D 47 7. Scholars commended at honors banquet Louis Caplan, E 37 George J. Fantini, Jr., D 64 Jchn J. Greeley, D 41 8. Profs. Cole and Sawyer appointed chairmen John J. Holleran, Jr., D 38 Walter J. Hyla, D 35 George R. Larson, E 29 Five professor given promotions Gordon G. Lyford, D 55 8. James P. Meehan, E 49 William D. Sullivan, E 36 8. Purchasing head retires Martin M. Tishler, E 32 Ellen F. Winters, D 47 9. Professor active in poetry reading HONORARY OFFICERS Maurice M . Lindsay, Bentley president end NAA term President Emeritus 9.

COLLEGE OFFICERS 9. Busy faculty speak, tour and lecture Thomas L. Morison, President 9. IBM computer system to be in talled Rae D . Anderson, Senior Vice Presidem and Dea11 E. William Dandes, 9. Appointments made in 2 departments Vice Preside11t for Academic Affairs and Associate Dean Robert J. Weafer, 10. Pop night attracts many from College Vice Preside/II for Finance and Treasurer Robert W. Kimball, Vice President for Developme/11 J 0. Con titution committee formulated and Secretary Henry Y. Porter, Assi tall/ Vice Presidenr for Finance a11d 11. Alumni hold program on . orth Campus Director of Financial Aid to St11de111s 12. Reunion and commencement draw large numbers AL M I OFFICE Robert C. Hunt, Exec11til'e Alumni Director 14. Ba eball and track added to sports

PLACE fE T OFFICE 16. Placement ervice to have 2 locations Raymond F. Sundstrom, Jr., Director John M. SchuhJe, 16. Three officials given broader respon ibilities Alumni Placement Director 17. Through the Year THE BENTLEY ALUMNUS is published in the FaU, Spring, and Summer 24. In Memoriam

fo~"~--=._ )[ember of .,., A 'IERICAN AL M I CO NCIL ..... ,...... • Campus 1n Waltham opens

R eality replaced dreams and class- College officials for their "dedicated Facilities for a concurrent In-Town rooms replaced blueprints when response to the challenges posed by Evening Division in Boston will be Bentley College opened its new all­ the many details of the enormous retained at 921 Boylston St., oppo­ electric suburban campus in Wal­ project." He lauded the tremendous site the Prudential Center. tham, nine miles west of its former efforts of Rae D. Anderson, senior In the past half century, the Col­ Boston home for more than a half vice president and dean, who also lege built a world-wide reputation century. served as projects facilities director; in education for the profession of ac­ Although members of the College E. William Dandes, vice president counting and financial management family - including thousands of stu- f(){' academic affairs and associate after beginning with just 30 students in 1917 under the guiding hand of Harry C. Bentley, the institution's founder. The future offers greatly expanded and broadened education­ al opportunities in a new setting of nearly unlimited potential. To serve the students as they ar­ rived were 12 new buildings de­ signed in ew England architecture of the Georgian period and contain­ ing a total of nearly 350,000 square feet of space. The structures on the 104-acre site include five academic buildings situated on a hill over­ looking the city of Waltham and of­ fering commanding views in every direction, as well as a seven-unit residence complex providing hous­ ing for nearly 600 male students.

Baker Vanguard Library serves as the focal point of the academic quadrangle . Centrally located on the mall, it houses 150,000 volumes with expansion for an additional 100,000. In­ cluded in the facility are seating for 650 students, a periodicals room, reference room, micro­ film viewing -room, audio-visual room, conference rooms, group ~tudy rooms and exhibit area. dents in day and evening divisions dean; and Robert J. Weafer, vice who gathered at the $1 S million president for finance and treasurer; site - attended to academic matters and "others too numerous to men­ around still-busy workmen, the Col­ tion by name." lege met its occupancy target date Dean Dandes handled the acquisi­ as classes began for the 1968 fall tion and allocation of equipment for semester. the new campus, and Mr. Weafer Interwoven with the hustle and was involved in the many financial bustle of the initial days of the aca­ transactions and documents pertain­ demic year was the feeling that his­ ing to the project. tory was being made in American Already the largest professional higher education. Never before had college of its kind in the world, with an institution of higher learning re­ 4,000 students, Bentley will be able located to another site in one gigan­ to accommodate 6,000 students in tic step after simultaneously con- both Day and Evening Divisions. tructing both academic and residen­ A view through the graceful arches (right) of tial facilities. the Baker Vanguard Library, which occupies As classes began, Bentley Presi­ a commanding location 220 feet above sea level with a sweeping ~ew of all points af the dent Thomas L. Morison praised compass including Boston landmarks. 1 cials. A decade ago, it was determ­ ined that additional space must be provided if Bentley was to meet growing educational demands. Fol­ lowing an intensive search and con­ sideration of many expansion possi­ bilities, the Lyman estate in Wal­ tham, containing more than 100 acres of land, became available. The College moved quickly to acquire the property after it had been de­ termined that the site would provide for future building needs. Three years ago, work began on preparation of the site, and actual construction was started during the pring of 1967. Earlier, two build­ Lindsay-Lecture Hall, where many of the professional courses are conducted, houses 11 lecture ings on the South Campus (across halls, five seminar rooms, a Computer Center, and an auditorium. The building is named in honor of distinguished teacher and President Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay. Beaver Street from where the new structures were raised) had been The re idence houses are located eludes more than 50-per-cent course converted for College use. These just below and southeast of the aca­ work in the liberal arts. The Facul­ are Lewis Hall - housing the of­ demic plateau. ty-Administration Building provides fices of admissions, alumni, devel­ In addition, female resident stu­ private offices for instructors to help opment and public relations - and dents were housed in Stratton encourage maximum student-teach­ the Dovecote, where data processing House, a recently-acquired three­ er contact. The residence complex facilities were temporarily housed story dwelling on Beaver Street ad­ has been so constructed as to achieve and where the Athletic Department jacent to the new campus. The home the feeling of small-group living will be located. was completely renovated and re­ quarters. The new buildings on the North furbished. The opening climaxed a three­ Campus include the following : With the new physical assets came year construction program and ten CLASSROOM BUILDING - 36 an intangible plus - a new spirit of years of planning by College offi- classrooms, four research labora- campus identity built upon a strong foundation of loyalty developed over a half-century period. In place of fragmented facilities originally con­ structed for other purposes, but con­ verted for educational use, was a neatly coordinated package designed and constructed solely for college needs. Focal point for the new campus is the Baker Vanguard Library, lo­ cated in the center of the academic quadrangle. Surrounding the library are the Classroom Building, Lindsay Lecture Hall, the Faculty-Adminis­ tration Building, and the Student Center. The buildings, finished with an estimated two-million bricks, have been designed not only to reflect good taste, but also to provide max­ imum practicality. The Classroom Building and Lecture Hall will en­ The Classroom Building, with 36 classrooms, also contains four research laboratories, o science lectu able students to benefit from a hall, four science laboratories, and six seminar rooms. The classic beauty of the design does not depend on excessive ornamentation but, rather, upon the texture of fine, solid New England brick broadened program which now in- relieved by white trim and embellished by graceful arches.

2 tories, a science lecture hall, four science laboratories, six seminar rooms. LINDSAY HALL - Computer Center, auditorium, 11 lecture halls, five seminar rooms. FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION BUILDING - offices for College officers, trustees, dean of students, purchasing office, placement office registrar, bursar, controller, office of financial aids to students, build­ Showing full front view is the Baker Vanguard Library, flanked on left by the Student Center ings and grounds, conference, and and on the right by Lindsay Hall. At extreme right is portion of Classroom Building. faculty and staff lounges. BAKER VANGUARD LIBRA­ RY - Seating for 650 students, shelving for 150,000 volumes with expansion facilities provided for an additional 100,000, periodicals room, reference room, microfilm viewing room, audiovisual room, conference rooms, group study rooms, reading room, faculty read­ ing room, exhibit area, browsing area. Included among the many facilities available in the Student Center are dining accommodations RESIDENCE HOUSES - 255 for 1,100 persons, a faculty dining area for 100, a college store, and a Student Health Center. rooms, each with telephone and in­ dividually controlled electric heat­ ing, directors' suites, lounges, study rooms, activity rooms, laundry rooms. STUDENT CENTER - Dining

The Faculty-Administration Building contains 40,516 square feet of floor space that will provide 124 offices to house the College officers, Trustees, Faculty, Placement Department, and others on the administrative staff.

roceful arches of the men's residence halls, rem­ Shown above is one end of the seven-unit residence complex located southeast of the academic iniscent of the works of the colonial architect plateau. All units house almost 600 students. Available to them are lounges, study rooms, Charles Bullfinch, cast interesting shadows as activity rooms, and laundry room. Telephones and individually controlled electric heating are they are reflected in the late afternoon sun. provided in every dormitory room. Also included in each building is a director's suite.

3 facilities seating 1100, a faculty din­ ing area seating 100, the college tore, the student health center, and Sec'y Weaver to speak student activity offices. at dedication ceremony Robert C. Weaver, Secretary of country as well as educational, gov­ Housing and Urban Development, ernmental, and civic leaders from the will deliver the principal address national, state, and local scene. Oth­ during ceremonies dedicating the ers attending will include alumni, new Waltham campus scheduled for students, and parents, in addition to ov. 9, 10, and 11, 1968. members of business firms and pro­ The Cabinet member, who was fessional organizations. appointed by President Johnson in 1966, is among many distinguished leaders who will participate in the three-day program. Planning for the campus dedica­ tion has continued amidst the de­ tail and excitement connected with the opening of the $15 million sub­ urban site. While complete informa­ tion will be announced shortly, pres­ ent plans call for daily themes of "The College and the Community," "The College and the Professions," Final load of loom is spread near the Lindsay and "The College and the Future." Holl retaining wall on the academic quad­ rangle as construction reaches the finish line The dedication program will draw in time for the campus opening. Other views delegates from sister institutions and showing final stages of completing the Wal­ SECRETARY ROBERT C. WEAVER tham site con be found on Page 16. learned societies throughout the Secretary Weaver holds three de­ grees from Harvard University and has received 25 honorary degrees. He is the author of four books and Bentley registered has taught briefly at New York Uni­ versity and Teachers College of Col­ umbia University. by New York state Regarded throughout the country as the Government's top housing ex­ pert, he headed the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency from THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THE PRESIDENT, 1961 to 1966. THE D EAN AND THE FACULTY The 60-year-old Cabinet officer OF has been named president of New York's recently established Bernard BENTLEY COLLEGE Baruch College of City University. WALTHAM AND BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS He will assume his new position next January. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT Bentley President Thomas L. THE PROGRAM LEADING TO THE Morison announced the formation of DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIEN CE IN ACCOUNTING everal committees that will coor­ HAS BEEN APPROVED BY AND REGISTERED WITH THE dinate details of the dedication. STATE EDUCATION D EPARTM E N T These include the following: A LBANY, NEW YORK Planning-Robert W. Kimball, vice president for development; E. AUGUST 28, t 968 William Dandes, vice president for ( Continued on Page 16)

4 Challenge drive past half-way mark The latest challenge of a quarter- In addition, Bentley has received ation represented the second instal­ of-a-million dollars has surged for the third time a grant from the ment of a pledge to the GAF. past the half-way mark, President General Electric Company and the Bentley was among 12 institutions Thomas L. Morison announced as General Electric Foundation for sup­ in the country and was one of three the College opened its new Waltham port of undergraduate education in in New England to qualify for the campus for classes in the Day and accounting and finance. matching grant from the C.I.T. Evening Divisions. The grant from the Grace Found- Foundation. With $150,000 already contribut­ ed or pledged, Bentley will become eligible to receive an additional $60,- 000 grant as soon as the balance of the challenge is met. The $60,000 is a combined grant from Trustee Henry E. Rauch, E 24, and the Burlington Industries Foundation. The latest fund-raising success has enabled the College to climb to $2,150,000 in its campaign to raise funds to help support the financing of the new campus. Recent grants from the Dewey Gift to the Golden AnniYersary Fund is presented to President Thomas L Morison (left) by and Almy Chemical Division of James D. Kingery, vice president of the Dewey and Almy Chemical Division of W. R. Grace & Co., Cambridge. The presentation, part of $12,500 pledge, took place at Bentley's new W.R. Grace & Co., Cambridge, and campus in Waltham. the C.I.T. Foundation, plus $420,- 000 in corporate support from 90 Bentley hosts educators other business firms have been credited toward the Golden Anniver­ at Waltham Conferences sary Fund which has as its goal $3½ Guidance counselors from high schools in Massachu- million. setts and Northern Rhode Island were guests at Educational Conferences hosted by Bentley's admis­ Officials view campus sions department at Lewis Hall. The events, each of which included a social hour and dinner, were held to outline the college's admissions program and exhibit the increased facilities of the new campus.

High school guidance officials examine display symbolizing Bentley Boston Edison officials view finishing touches on progress of Bentley cam­ College's new all-electric campus during an Educational Confer­ pus with College officers. Thomas J. Galligan, Jr., (extreme left) presi­ ence held at the Waltham site. Robert K. Eaton, director of ad­ dent of Boston Edison, and Charles F. Avila, chairman of the board of missions, explains the meaning of the display to U-r) Miss Mary directors, focus attention on southeastern end of the academic quad ­ Kielty and Guidance Director Reginald Quinn, both of Fitchburg rangle as President Thomas L Morison points out an interesting feature. High School, ond Robert Loserte, supervisor of pupil personnel At right is Rae D. Anderson, senior vice president and dean. services for Leominster public schools. Evening students lauded at Waltham reception

Recognition of the added efforts the students for the sacrifices they and burdens of the Evening and their families make in order to Division students was the theme of achieve a higher education. President Morison's welcoming ad­ The event, the first formal pro­ dress at a reception held in their gram held in any building on the honor on the new North Campus. new campus, included special hon­ An Evening Division alumnus ors and recognitions, a tour of the himself, Pre ident Morison praised campus, and refreshments in the new Student Center Building. Recipients of special awards and Students of the Evening Division receive a citations were James H. Jenkins, well deserved round of applause (top left) from family and friends who are gathered at E 20; James Milne, E 62; and Edgar the North Campus for a reception in their V. Maxfield, E 68. honor. Shown in bottom left photograph is Deon E. William Dandes (left) presenting Mr. Jenkins, partner (retired) in Perseverence Award to James Milne while the accounting firm of Patterson, Mrs. Milne smiles approval. In photograph on right, Robert J. Weafer, vice president Teele & Dennis, was cited as a "dis­ for finance (left), presents citation to James tinguished graduate . . . loyal a­ H. Jenkins. lumnus ... and a successful CPA during a long career in your chosen profession." The "Perseverance Award" went to James Milne, who has been in the Evening Program since 1937. He received his ASA with high honors in 1963 and his BSA in June. Also honored was Edgar V. Max­ field, recipient of the Bentley Col­ ( Continued on Page 16)

Bentley students (above) assisting at a reception for Evening Division students and their families discuss program with Dr. John Nichol (center), assistant dean. Partiapoting in th'!! event, which was held at the college's new $1 S million all­ electric campus in Waltham, were, (1-r) Richard Hadley, Miss Dorothy Lyons, Miss Rosemary McKeon, and John Shepard. In photograph at right, E. William Dandes, vice president for academic affairs and associate dean of the college, greets the family of Edgar V. Maxfield, class president of the Evening Division, who was a participant in the Bentley reception. James Maxfield, 7, clasps the dean's hand, backed up by the other members of the fomily. In front row ore, 1-r, Paul, 8; Mariann, 9; and Peter, 11. In back JDW are, 1-r, Mrs. Maxfield; Teresa, 3; and Mr. Maxfield. In addition to his role as class president of the Evening Divi sian, Mr. Maxfield is a desin's list honor student and recipient of the annual Alumni Award given to the student who has shown outstanding academic achievement and has actively participated in community affairs.

6 Scholars commended at honors bar,quet

Faith in the future of this country and confidence in the nation's youth were reiterated by Rae D. An­ derson, senior vice president and dean of the college, at the annual Honors Dinner held in John Hancock Hall. Dean Anderson commended the top scholars for a job well done and for "achieving to the full those thing for which the College exists and to which it ha been dedicated for over 50 years." The program, attended by honors students, their families, and friends, included naming of the Dean's List students, presentation of stu­ dents elected to the Honor and Falcon Societies, and presentation of the Ernst & Ernst Award For Excel­ lence. E. William Dandes, vice president for academic affairs and associate dean of the College, delivered the welcome and call to recognition. Dr. John T. Nichol, assistant dean of the College, introduced the stu­ The first onnuol Bentley-Wolthom Scholarsh ip winner, Miss Nancy Bright (far right in top dents named to the Dean's List. photograph), checks Bentley College Bulletin with 0-r) Waltham's Mayor Richard F. Dacey; Horry Zerigion, ossistont professor of accounting and chai rman of the college's faculty com­ Students elected to the Falcon mittee on financial aid; ond Mrs. Bernard Wright, mother of the scholarship recipient. Law­ Society were presented by Donald rence L Suttenberg, portner in the firm of Ernst & Ernst, Certified Public Accountants (far B. Cameron, dean of students, while right in photograph above left), presents Ernst & Ernst Award for Excellence to Miss Dorothy S. Mcloughlin, who hos mointoined straight "A" grades ond hos been o leader in mony of the President Thomas L. Morison college's activities. Ro e D. Anderson, senior vice president and deon of the college (left awarded certificates of membership in photograph above right), congratulates Poul J. Cirino and Falcon Society pins. for his selection to the Bent­ The Ernst & Ernst Award For ley Honor Society ond the Deon's List. Gathered ot right Excellence was awarded to Miss before Honors Banquet ore Dorothy S. McLaughlin by Law­ {1-r) Ronald Korosckiewicz, Deon Dondes, Dione Bordoge, rence L. Suttenberg, partner, Ernst Bruce Gooley, Poul Dontilio, & Ernst Certified Public Account- William Giordano, Joseph Foster, ond Jock Gillis. ants. Students elected to the Honor Society were presented by Dean Dandes while Dean Anderson awarded certificates of membership and Honor Society pins. To qualify for the Bentley Honor pate meaningfully in extra-curricular quet at a separate ceremony in Wal­ Society a sophomore must attain a activities, and have a strong aca­ tham Mayor Richard F. Dacey's quality point average of 3.7 or high­ demic record. office, the fir t Bentley-Waltham er for three semesters; a junior must In order to be named to the Scholar hip was presented to Miss attain 3.4 or higher for five sem­ Dean's List, a student must complete ancy Bright a senior at Waltham esters ; and a senior must attain 3 .1 at least 12 course credits in the High School. The Scholarship will or higher for seven semesters. emester with a quality point aver­ be given annually to a Waltham For membership in the Falcons, age of 3.2 or better. graduating senior for outstanding one must exhibit leadership, partici- Shortly after the Honors Ban- academic achievement.

7 ulty Committee of Financial Aid to Students. He is a member of state Profs. Cole and Sawyer and national accounting associa­ tions. are appointed chairmen Prof. Kimball is a graduate of the University of Utah with a B.A. de­ The appointments of chairmen in Fletcher School of Law and Di­ gree and is pursuing graduate stud­ two departments of study at plomacy. He joined the Bentley ies at Harvard. An accomplished Bentley have been announced. musician, he has played profession­ Named were John B. Cole, pro­ ally in the Utah Symphony Orches­ fessor of accounting, to a three-year tra and is first choir violist in the term as chairman of the accounting Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra. He department, and Herbert L. Sawyer, belongs to honorary societies and the assistant professor of government, to American Political Science Associa­ a similar term as head of the govern­ tion. ment department. Prof. Lewis, a graduate of Col­ Prof. Cole received a diploma umbia University with a B.A. de­ from Bentley, his B.S. degree from gree, received an L.L.B. degree from Suffolk, and his M.S. from Suffolk. Harvard Law School and has studied He is certified as a public account­ further at Tufts University and Har­ ant in Massachusetts and was affil­ vard Law School. He has been af­ iated with the firm of Arthur Ander­ filiated with Tufts, Regis College son & Co. of Boston. He joined the and Harvard. Bentley faculty in 1960. PROF. HERBERT L. SAWYER faculty in 1965, and prior to that Purchasing head taught Russian at Medford High School and Boston University. retires from post Thomas E. Shaw, director of pur­ professor, William C. Kimball and chasing, has retired following Frederick P. Lewis, both govern­ more than 20 years of service to ment. the College. Dr. George, who is also director A graduate of Bentley in 1941, of the College's Bureau of Business Mr. Shaw was purchasing agent for and Economic Research, has been United Drug Company for 32 years affiliated with Bentley since 1962. before joining the College staff in He bolds bachelor's degrees from 1947. Cairo University and American Uni­ He was also at one time building versity, Cairo; an M.A. from Cairo superintendent in addition to his University; and a Ph.D. from New duties as director of purchasing. PROF. JOHN B. COLE School for Social Research. Prof. Sawyer received his B.A. his M.A. and M.A.L.D. degrees Dr. Kennedy, who joined the from Tufts University and from Bentley faculty in 1963, received his B.A. degree from East Central State College, Ada, Okla.; his M.M. Ffve professo!s from Northwestern University School of Music; and his Ph.D. from given promotions Northwestern. His experience in­ F ive Bentley faculty members in cludes more than 20 years in college four study areas have received teaching positions. promotions. Prof. Zerigian, a Bentley graduate, They include, to full professor, was awarded his B.S. degree from Dr. Edward Y. George, economics, Suffolk University and his M.B.A. and Dr. Arthur W. Kennedy, his­ from Northeastern University. Af­ tory; to associate professor, Harry filiated with the College since 1950, Zerigian, accounting; to assistant he is now also chairman of the Fae- THOMAS E. SHAW

8 Professor active Bentley president Busy faculty speak, in poetry reading ends NAA term tour and lecture p resident Thomas L. Morison G eorge Ellenbogen, assistant pro- presided at the 51 st annual throughout country fessor of English at Bentley Col­ meeting of the National Associa­ s peeches, tours, and lectures have lege, was one of four poets who par­ tion of Accountants in New Or­ been among the activities that ticipated in the Branedis Poetry Ser­ leans last June to conclude his have recently dominated the sched­ ies. He read poems which will be term of office as president of the ules of several members of the Bent­ included in his next book, to be 65,000-member world-wide pro­ ley faculty. published in March. fessional organization. C. Robert Sprich, assistant pro­ A month earlier, he was re­ fessor of English, gave a lecture on elected president of the Algon­ "The Unvanquished," by William quin Club of Boston. Faulkner during a program at the President Morison's leadership Pingree School, South Hamilton, in the highest office of NAA cli­ Mass. He also spent time in Cali­ maxed 30 years of membership, fornia speaking before the psychia­ recognized by steady advance­ tric staff of the East Bay Mental ment to positions of increased re­ Health Clinic and doing research. sponsibilities. Dr. James J. Kiely, chairman of His presidency included offi­ the English Department and profes­ ciating at charter ceremonies es­ sor of English, was a guest lecturer tablishing NAA's first two Euro­ at the Underwater Sound Labora- pean chapters in Paris and Milan. ( Continued on Page 16) IBM computer system to be in.rta,//ed; connection with MIT system planned An interim _IBM ! 130 computer tion areas relating to the College ad- In speaking of his own poetry, system will be mstalled at the ministrative activities and support- Prof. Ellenbogen described it as de­ Bentley campus this fall which will ing services. parting from confessional poetry in be linked to the large-scale IBM In the research phase of the proj- the sense that the material has only 360 / 65 system at MIT, according ect, the committee visited colleges a slight connection with his own per­ to Dr. Ralph Johanson, chairman of and universities in many parts of the sonal life. Rather, he conceives of the mathematics department and di- country, including California. it as autonomous. rector of the Computer Center. Prof. Ellenbogen said the people The link will allow the College to Appointments made in the poems have more latitude than carry out important experiments in­ in 2 departments the poet. As he put it, "they do not volving remote batch data processing A ppointments in the placement have to be involved with the monthly using the powerful capabilities of the and admissions departments rent or clutch repair bills. Because MIT system. The 1130 system will have been announced by College their problems are more interesting be used throughout the academic officials. than mine, they win the focus in the year, after which a larger and more John M. Schuble, D 32, was poems." sophisticated computer system will named alumni placement director. In poems such as "The Night Un­ be installed to satisfy the College's stones" and "The Leader," Prof. El­ expanding academic, research and He previously was an executive with lenbogen dealt with concepts rather administrative data processing re­ Wirthmore Feeds, Inc., serving as than an exploration of self. Yet, quirements. president of several of the com­ even in poems that seemed autobio­ A task force committee, which pany's retail firms, general manager graphical, such as "The Lecturer consisted of Dr. Johanson and Prof. of the retail division, and corporate MuSJ:!S Before His Class," Prof. El­ Edward M. Wondolowski and Prof. director of personnel. Mr. Schuble lenbogen was more intent on reveal­ Edward F. Murphy, both of the is active in "My Friends Abroad," ing a problem than on revealing management department, was en­ Danish International Youth Ex­ himself. gaged during the summer surveying change Program. (Continued on Page 16) and studying all principal applica- (Continued on Page 16)

9 ·Annual Pops night Constitution committee formulated; program attracts several chapter meetings scheduled

many from college T he formation of a Constitution F. Staples, D 54, chairman; William The Seventh Annual Bentley Committee was approved during A. Burke, E 42; John J. Greeley, ight at the Pops program at­ the June meeting of the Alumni Ex­ D 41; James P. Meehan, E 49; and tracted a large gathering of Bent­ ecutive Committee. Martin M. Tishler, E 32, members. ley alumni, students their families, amed chairman of the panel, Reunions - Waldemar H. Thom­ and friends. The Boston Pops which will undertake the task of re­ ae, D 34, chairman; Arthur H. Orchestra, conducted by Arthur vising the Alumni Association by­ Brickett, E 33; Mary B. Cail, D 47; Fiedler, featured Miss Gwindale law , wa William E. Turkington, Louis Caplan, E 37; George J. Fan­ Cas ity as guest piano soloi t. A D 34, pa t national president. Hel­ tini, D 64; and Eleanor F. Morgan, social hour and buffet supper, en V. Reavey, E 61, was named a E 52, members. spon' ored by the Women's Chap­ member of the committee. Others In other alumni news, chapter fall ter of the Bentley College Alumni will be appointed at a later date. meetings scheduled as this issue of Association at the Midtown Mo­ Other committee assignments in­ the magazine went to press included tor Inn, preceded the musical cluded the following: the following: event. The supper was arranged Annual Giving - Sidney H. Tus­ by Mi s Lorraine Fitzpatrick, hin, D 39, chairman; George R. Lar­ ew York City, Oct. 10; Western E59. on, D 29; Gordon G. Lyford, D 55; ew York, Oct. 26; Miami, Oct. 30; William D. Sullivan, E 36; and El­ Maine, ov. 15; New Hampshire, len F. Winters, D 47, members. ov. 16; Eastern ew York, ov. Chapter Operations - Franklin B. 18; and Women's, Nov. 23. Hignett, D 48, chairman; William B. The Bentley Boston Club will Borrebach, E 38; Robert E. Daley, hold its series of meetings at the D 50; John J. Holleran, D 38; and Union Oyster House on Oct. 22, Walter J. Hyla, D 35, members. ov. 19, Jan. 21, Feb. 18, March Program and Planning - William 18, and April 22. Alumni discuss plans

Executive Committee members of the Bentley Alumn i Association discuss plans for the year at a recent meeting of the Alumni Executive Committee held in Lewis Hall, Waltham. They are (1 -r, bottom row) Robert C. Hunt, D 49, executive alumni secretary; Helen V. Reavey, E 61, secretary of the Constitution Committee; and George Phalen, D 43, president of the Association. Standing are (1-r) President Morison; Sidney H. Tushin, D 39, chairman of Annual Giving; Wald ema r H. Thomae, D 34, chairman of Reunions; and William F. Staples, D 54, ch airman of Programs and Planning. The 1968-69 season promises ta be a very busy and productive one.

10 Enjoying the views of the new Waltham Campus Robert C. Hunt, executive secretary of the Alumni are 0-r) Miss Alice Sullivan, and Mrs. Bertha Association, extends a congratulatory handshake to Lyman, former members of the administrative staff President Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay on the sale of the college; Miss Bertha Stratton, former secre­ of the former President's paintings to alumni following tary of the college for whom the Women's Dormi ­ the annual luncheon. Money received from the sale President Thomas L Mori­ tory is named; and Vice President Anderson, who of his work will go to the Maurice M. Lindsay Scholar­ son addresses alumni. was their guide at the annual barbecue luncheon, ship Fund. Alwnni hold initial reunion program on North Campus

The first reunion program to be held on Stratton, former secretary of the College. the new North Campus began with the After the speeches, alumni toured the luncheon portion of the 14th Annual new campus, which encompasses 104 acres Alumni Reunion Weekend on June 1. of land of rare natural beauty and has facil­ Following the barbecued chicken lunch­ ities to accommodate 6,000 students. eon in the Student Center Building, Presi­ In addition, alumni were privileged to dent Thomas L. Morison, Vice President view an exhibit of the art work of President Rae D. Anderson, and Alumni Association Emeritus Maurice M. Lindsay. Money Vice President Rae D. An­ derson delivers message to Chairman of Reunions Waldemar H. Tho­ from the sale of the former president's Bentley Alumni. mae spoke briefly on the progress of the paintings goes into the Maurice M. Lindsay College's huge expansion program. Scholarship Fund, which he has set up to Included in the remarks was the an­ enable qualified students to receive finan­ nouncement of the naming of the new cial assi tancc while pursuing a degree at women's dormitory in honor of Miss Bertha the College.

Alumni tour the new campus during Reunion Doy program. The new site, which encompasses 104 acres of land Waldemar H. Thomae, of rare natural beauty, will have facilities to accommodate 6,000 students. Shown above is a stairway leading Alumni Association chair­ lo The Moll, which is the central point of the academic quadrangle with the Baker Vanguard Library (center man of Reunions, brings background ) the focal point. alumni up to date.

11 Reunion banquet, comme4i'.o nwnbers of alutnni frotn act I

Alumni representing all points of the map from Cali- fornia to Georgia and Louisiana to Michigan gather­ ed at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel for the 14th Annual ' Alumni Reunion Banquet on June 1. Among those at­ tending from distant areas were James Munn, D 23, Laguna, Calif.; Walter Redmond, D 28, Alexandria, La.; Roger Schoemer, D 38, Carrollton, Ga.; and Alfred Herrick, D 38, Flint, Michigan. Highlights of the program, which was held in the Constitution Room of the Sheraton-Boston, were the passing of the gavel from Robert C. Hunt, D 49, out­ going president of the Alumni Association, to George E. Phalen, D 43, the new president, and the presenta­ tion of a Bentley chair to Mr. Hunt in appreciation for Alumni and their partners (top) dance to the music of Ruby Newman's orchestra between COUl'$eS of the Reunion Banquet at the Sheraton­ his outstanding performance while in office. Boston Hotel. In photograph above, Robert C. Hunt, outgoing president Preceding Commencement Exercises, which were held of the Alumni Association, presents gavel to George E. Phalen, D 43, the new president. next day in Boston's War Memorial Auditorium, three

Bentley fa1

Commencement was anl the Bentley fothel'$ pi brought back memories tion when they also 1 and gown participating in The top left photograph ner (left) being congratul Theodore, E 42, followi1 ment Program at War M Similar action in top righ Alumni representing all points of the map renew acquaintances. They are, in top left photograph, (standing 1-r) Jomes (1-r) David Samick and I Munn, 0 23, Laguna, Calif.; Wolter Redmond, 0 28, Alexandria, La .; Roger Schoerner, D 38, Carrollton, Ga.; and Alfred D 38. At bottom ..: 1 1it (I. Herrick, D 38, Flint, Mich. (Seated 1-r) Mesdames Munn, Redmond, and Schoerner. President and Mrs. Morison (top ceives firm hon e f1 right photograph) greet guest at Alumni Reception. Mr. Fred Boll, 0 33, and his wife Cl -r in bottom left photograph) Tushin, Sidney 39. chat with Mrs. Rostand Ginchereau and her husband, D 33, at Reunion Banquet. All are from Maine. Lt. Col. Allen Otis (left in bottom right photograph) congratulates (1-r) Poul Giglio, Michael Nee, Robert Hanlon, Robert Gaudet, and Eugene Downing on receiving their Second Lieutenant bars. 12 ce~ent draw large Lcross the country t l ali- Bentley fathers recalled the not too distant past as they 1cr- proudly helped their graduating sons into caps and In caps and gowns the Bentley graduates (top) [ua1 gowns for the same exercises they participated in not listen to commencement at- too long ago. They were Sidney H. Tushin, D 39, Her­ speaker Senator Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn., (bot­ 23, man Samick, D 38, and Theodore Fellner, E 42. tom) deliver the princi­ ..a.; The principal address to the 510 graduating seniors pal address while tele­ vision cameras record red was delivered by Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee the event. In photograph who spoke on the inequities of the U. S. tax system. at right, President Mori­ son (left) scans program the Following Senator Gore's address, the class gift, a with the Senator before the check to cover the cost of a flagpole for the new campus, exercises. ut­ was presented to President Morison by Robert Wat­ rge mough, president of the Senior Class. ta­ An Alumni Reception was held in the Student Center for Building on the orth Campus after graduation, at which time five ROTC students received commissions. Receiv­ ield ing Lieutenant bars were Paul Giglio, Michael ee, Rob­ \fCC ert Hanlon, Robert Gaudet, and Eugene Downing.

fathers and sons

Robert Watmough, president of the senior class, presents class gift to President Morison.

Robert C. Hunt, executive alum­ 11 an exciting event for ni secretary, congratulates re­ rs pi red here, for it cipients of the Bentley Alumni 1ories of a past genera­ Award for outstanding aca­ also were clad in cap demic achievement. They are ting in the same exercises. (1-r) Walter Slisz, Edgar Max­ JrDph shows Bernard Fell­ field, and Bernard Fellner. ~gratulated by his father, ollowing the Commence­ Var Memorial Auditorium. fP right photograph shows and his father, Herman, Class officers assemble prior to •bt (1 -r) Br-• Tushin re- commencement exercises. They e from 1enior Mr. are Cl -r) Robert Watmough, 39. president; Robert Arena, vice president; Miss Audrey Vetrano, secretary; and Bradford Hamel, treasurer.

13 Baseball, track added to sports slate; two

The addition of baseball and indoor and outdoor track will highlight the 1968-69 Falcon sport scene which is even now taking shape. With five full seasons of athletic competition now past history, the Bentley sport picture continues to grow bigger and brighter. Falcon Athletic Director Elwood Shields is pleased with the athletic progress. "This athletic expansion will allow Bentley to provide a more well-rounded opportunity for stu­ dents to participate in extra-curricular functions," he said. "Our aim is to provide something for everyone," he added. Shields is even more pleased with this expansion since he bas added the capable services of two bright and highly re­ garded young coaches. Four generations were on hand when 94-year-old Herbert Gallagher received Former Boston College All-Amer­ varsity blazer and letter. The No. 1 Bentley Basketball team fan gets kiss ica catcher and ex-property of the from great-grandson, H. Wendell Gallagher Ill, held by dad Herb II. At left is the elder Gallagher's son, Herbert W., and at right, Coach Al Shields. Boston Red Sox Bob DeFelice of Winthrop, Mass. has been named as varsity baseball coach. Head coach of track will be ex­ Northeastern University distance runner Carmen Iannuccilli of Me­ thuen, Mass. whose four-year high school coaching record shows 84 wins, 11 loses with his indoor track teams boasting a win streak of 35 consecutive dual meets. Shields has also indicated an ex­ pansion of freshman competition as well as an expansion of intramural programs as Bentley settles into its sparkling new suburban Waltham campus. Sports at Bentley now include cross country, indoor track, basket­ ball, skiing, baseball, golf, and tennis. The Fifth Annual All-Sports Ban­ quet last May effectively wrapped Crass country award winners (top photo), are Bob Skiing award winners (top photo), posing with up the 1967-68 athletic program as Conlon (left), most valuable, and Jim Jeneral Coach Ed Wondolowski, include Richard O'Leary 61 athletes in five sports received (right), most improved, with Coach John Jordan (left) mast improved, and Tom Graham (right), and cheerleader Paula Butters. Bottom photo, most valuable. In bottom photo, tennis Coach Al awards plus varsity and freshman golf Coach Lou Flumere presents plaques to Steve Harrington presents MVP award to Barry Pauldick numerals. Southard, MVP, and Joe Delorfano, MIP. as MIP Dick Silver holds laurel. Overall, the season past was an­ other successful one. The cross country team last fall team broke even at 2-2. sive five-year coaching record of 81 slipped to an 8-9 record when they The Falcon basketball team re­ wins, 28 losses - one of the best dropped their final meets. tained its streak of winning seasons records in Eastern College circles. The fall golf team turned in a 5-4 by battling to a 14-8 record. Head The freshman basketball team un­ performance while the fall tennis coach Shields now shows an impres- der coach Al Harrington (newly ap-

14 coaches are named

pointed full-time as Assistant to the Athletic Director and Director of Intra-Mural Programs at Bentley) showed a 7-9 record. .. The scrappy ski team fought sev­ en other colleges in the New Eng­ land Intercollegiate Ski Conference and moved to a fourth place finish in the tough Osborne Division. Spring golf showed a disappoint­ ing 4-13 record while spring tennis Basketball award recipients at annual All -Sports Banquet surround Cooch Al Shields. squeezed out a winning 4-3 season. Left to right, Gory Eckmann, Shields Award and 1000 career points; Shields; Ben Sheffield, ou tstanding senior athlete, most valuable player, and more than 1000 (Continued on Page 16) career points; and Mike Driscoll, ECAC All -East team.

FALL VARSITY SPORTS SCHEDULE

VA RSITY CROSS COUNTRY VA RSITY FALL GOLF

Fri. Sept. 20 at Bates College Tues. Oct. 1 University of Rhode Island Tues. ~ept. 24 at Clark University Sat. Oct. 5 ECAC at Dartmouth Sat. Sept. 28 at Coast Guard Academy Tues. Oct. 8 Bryant College and and Air Force Academy University of Maine Mon. Oct. 7 Tufts University and Mon. Oct. 1' at M.I.T. and Boston College Colby College Wed. Oct. 16 Sat. Oct. 12 Assumption College and ~~~f~fk BU~i~::;iti:r;d _,I St. Anselm's College Thurs. Oct. 24 St. Francis College Wed. Oct. 16 at Brandeis University, Boston Universi;i{, and Roston State Co lege Sat. Oct. 19 University of Maine and VARSITY FALL TENNIS Bryant College Wed. Oct. 23 Lowell Tech and Wed. Oct. 9 at Brandeis University Worcester Polytechnic Fri. Oct. 11 at University of Rhode Island Sat. Nov. 2 Southeastern Moss. Tech Fri. Oct. 18 Brandeis Invitational Institute Tournament Mon. Nov. 4 EIAA Sot. Oct. 19 Brandeis Invitational Mon. Nov. 11 NEICAAA Tournament Mon. Nov. 18 ICAAAA Sat. Oct. 26 at Bryant College

Senior tennis player Charles Gilman (right) accepts the Edward J. Powers The 1967-68 sports scene ot Bentley includes many events ond honors. Award as the College's outstandi ng scholar-athlete. Making the presento­ Top photo shows William " Doc" Linskey, trainer for Cambridge schools, ot the annual All -Sports Banquet is Bentley alumnus and Boston Gar­ as he MC'd at All -Sports Banquet. In bottom picture, pretty cheerleader President Edward J. Powers (left), for whom the award is named. Barbara Stevens helps junior basketball forward Mike Driscoll hold five oldemor H. Thomae, vice president of the Alumni Association, which basketballs representing the number of times he was selected to the sponsors the annual award, congratulates Gilman. The event honors weekly Eastern Collegiate Athletic; Conference All-East Divisio ■ II team. portic;iponts in oil of the College's sports. He was also named to the ECAC All -East team for the season. 15 Sec'y Weaver to speak Three officials given Placement service ( Continued from Page 4) academic affairs and associate dean; broader responsibilities to have 2 locations and William Steinhardt, director of T hree officers of Bentley were as­ public relations. signed positions of broadened T he new Bentley campus will allow Invitations and Academic ProceS,­ responsibilities during the annual the Placement Office to offer its sion - Dr. Redmond J. Allman, meeting of the board of trustees. services at both Waltham and Bos­ professor of government; Robert K. E. William Dandes, vice president ton, according to Raymond F. Sund­ Eaton, director of admissions; Dr. for academic affairs and associate strom, director of placement for the Arthur W. Kennedy, professor of dean, was elected assistant secretary. College. history; and Dr. Benjamin Perles, Robert J. Weafer, vice president Hours at the Waltham facilities on professor of economics and chair­ for finance, was named treasurer. the filrst floor of the Faculty-Admin­ man of the Department of Eco­ Henry Y. Porter was elected as­ istration Building will be 8:30 to nomics. sisted vice president for finance and Registration and Reception - 4:30 each day Monday-Friday and director of student financial aid. 5 to 7 each Monday and Thursday John B. Cole, professor of account­ ing and chairman of the accounting evening. Appointments made department; Dr. Ralph N. Johanson, In addition, the Placement Office (Continued from Page 9) chairman of the Department of will maintain hours at the Boston Neil B. Curley was appointed an Mathematics and director of the facilities from 5 to 7 each Wednes­ admissions counselor. He holds a Computer Center; Dr. John T. Ni­ day evening. There will be no day­ bachelor's degree from St. Francis chol, professor of history and assist­ time office hours in Boston, Mr. College, Biddeford, Maine, and a ant dean; Albert Robinson, corpor­ Sundstrom said. master's from Boston State College. ations coordinator, development of­ Mr. Curley bas held teaching posi­ fice; John M. Schuhle, alumni Busy faculty tions at schools in Lynn, Tewksbury placement director; Elwood N. ( Continued from Page 9) and Salem. tory, New London, Conn. He also Shields, director of athletics; Dr. John M. Sinclair, professor of man­ delivered an address before a group Baseball, track added of International Paper Co. execu­ agement; and Raymond F. Sund­ strom, director of placement. ( Continued from Page 15) tives at an event sponsored by During the coming athletic sea­ Northeastern University Graduate Alumni - Robert C. Hunt, exec­ utive secretary of the Bentley Alum­ s?n Bentley has added some impres­ Management Group, Henderson sive new opponents (see schedule on House, Weston, Mass. ni Association. Student Activities - John J. Haw­ this page). William A. Harper, instructor of kins, assistant professor of English "I'm pleased with the prospects government, led one of four teams and director of student activities for the current season," Shields of college students in the Greater and Armand Lucarelli, president of noted, "and we welcome the tougher Boston area on a two-month tour the Student Council. standards of competition and chal­ of European countries. lenge our new opponents bring to Raymond F. Sundstrom, assistant Evening students lauded us. It can only serve to improve the professor of accounting and director ( Continued from Page 6) athletic programs here at Bentley." of placement, participated in the lege Alumni Award for high aca­ Twelfth New England Graduate Ac­ demic achievement, for having the Rolling along counting Study Conference at St. largest family. He is the father of Michael's College in Vermont. five children. The closing speaker, Dean An­ Professor active derson, discussed the Evening Divi­ ( Continued from Page 9) sion of Tomorrow. Already an anthologized poet in Helping hands his native Canada, the Bentley pro­ fessor bas also published a book of poetry, "Winds of Unreason," and individual poems in a number of magazines, among them "The Liter­ ary Review" and "Queen's Quarter­ ly." He has also read bis works on Furniture and carpeting are moved into place ~ardtop roadways are rolled into shape in a radio station. by a lively crew of students and workmen. time for official opening of campus. 16 ,X Completing a lifetime of mouth County Retirement Board. Home: 'JJ2 2 service with the same firm, 22 Free St., Hingham. HERBERT A. SCHAIER of Norwood has retired from Bird & Son. A ,X BRADBURY H. HUFF, 20 member of the firm for 45 years, he worked 'JJ3 0 Asheville Rd., Newton, has in the Bird plant and office for two sum­ been elected treasurer of mers before joining the company perma­ the Wildey Savings Bank. Mr. Huff joined nently in 1922, upon graduation from Bent• the bank in 1931 as a teller, became book­ ley. First employed in the cost-accounting keeper in 1950, and was promoted to assist­ department and later as a storekeeper, he ant treasurer in 1958, a position he held became a credit correspondent in 1929 and until his present appointment. was promoted to assistant credit manager in 1946. Mr. Schaier and his wife, Edna, • live at 45 Berwick Pl., Westwood • ,X Recently retired is HOMER 'JJ2 3 L. BATES, 11 John St., Southboro. He was former­ ly with Fenwal, Inc., Ashland, where he held the position of manager of special services.

,X HAROLD L. DAISY, 2430 'JJ'.2 I. Greenbrier Rd., Winston- .., Salem, N.C., is chief, review staff in the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro, N.C. GEORGE LETTENEY, 71 Harrison Ave., Braintree, has been named treasurer of Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation of Boston. He joined the firm in 1942 and was appointed assistant treasurer in 1960.

,X After eight years as national BRADBURY H. HUFF, 030 Through 'JJ'.2j sales manager of Hi-Test Premier Products, N.Y., HARRY BELL has formed his own sales CARL L. WALLACE, 66 Howley Dr., company to represent national manufactur­ Morrisville, Pa., has been named general ers of consumer goods for the houseware manager, Plastics Division, En cambin The and hardware industries in the metropoli­ Chemical Corp., Pensacola, Fla. tan New York and New Jersey areas. His office and showroom are at 1170 Broadway, rl\ HARRY U. THOMPSON, N.Y.C. Home: 316 East Moshulu Pkwy., 'JJ 31 431 Savage Hill Rd., Berlin. Bronx, N.Y. Conn., has been appointed supervisor, brokerage and reporting cover Years LEONE V. GOULD, 12 Tennyson Rd., department, by the Aetna Insurance Com­ Wellesley Hills, has recently retired as pany. Mr. Thompson joined Aetna in 1937 president of the Wildey Savings Bank but and has been an examiner in that depart­ will remain a member of the board of in­ ment since that time. vestment and trustees. ,X ALPH B. PETERSON, 27 ,X WILLIAM J. HANLEY, 31 'JJ32 Stanton Rd., Tenafly, NJ., 'JJ26 Church Ln., Scarsdale, N.Y., has recently been elected has been elected president senior vice president of Glen Alden Corp., of Hanley Accounting Personnel, Inc., a New York City. Before joining Glen Al­ personnel recruiting firm specializing in den, he was vice president, marketing, at accounting, financial, and administrative International Latex Corp., New York City. personnel with offices at 225 Broadway, New York, N.Y. He is a member of the National Association of Accountants.

,X ELLSWORTH D. WAKE­ 'JJ27 FIELD, 1517 Delwood Rd., Wilmington, Del., has re­ tired from DuPont de Nemours & Co., Wil­ mington, where he held the position of ac­ counting supervisor in the Elastome Chem­ ical Dept.

,X WILLIAM M. HOPF of 31 'JJ2 8 Maplewood Ave., Newton Ctre., has retired and is self-employed in a small accounting busi­ ness in West Acton.

,X At a recent Plymouth Sav­ 'JJ29 ings Bank Trustees' Meet- ing, RICHARD W. HOLM, Plymouth County register of deeds, was elected clerk of the bank's corporation. He is the former chairman of the Ply- EMANUEL H. SANDERS, E32 17 Q EMANUEL H. ANDERS of rl\ JO EPH F. BURKE ha 032 Red Barn Rd., Wayland, has 'J...) 39 been appointed superintend- During the past year, Administrative ent of public works for the been elected pr ident of the Management ociety, under the leader­ Wildey avings Bank, Bo ton. Mr. anders town of Lexington. Home: 51 Luden Rd., has been associated with the bank since ship of ROBERT W. BALL, D 38, has Barrington, R.I. 1930. In 1942 he became manager of the seen sub tantial progress in many seg­ avings Bank Life Insurance Department, ments of its overall program and opera­ [:> DANIEL M. McGRATH, 495 was elected assistant treasurer in 1950, and tion. (D 3g Plymouth St., Whitmen, is su- treasurer in 1957. He is treasurer o( the To make the past year the success pervisory auditor with the res­ avings Bank Life Insurance Council and that it was, Mr. Ball, who is assistant ident audit office of Sylvania Electric chairman of the Operations and Auditing treasurer for Rochester Gas & Electric Products, Inc., Needham. ommittee of the Council. Co., Rochester, N.Y., found it necessary to travel exten ively. He traveled the rl\ ALBERT B. ANDREWS, length and breadth of "AMS Country" 'JJ. I. 0 119 Goodale St., West Pea- rl\ GEORGE F. CASTINO, 227 - from Seattle to Miami; from Dallas .., body, has become a trustee 'J...) 3 ,_ Arnold St., New Bedford. to Ottawa. He attended live area coun­ of Wildey avings Bank, Peabody. In ad­ .., has been elected general cil meetings and conferences and visited dition, he has been re-elected to the Pea­ business manager of the Standard-Times. quite a number of chapters. In addi­ body ity Council. GEORGE F. WffiTE, 62 Orchard t., tion, the travel involved attending After 20 years with the firm of Hardinge Taunton, was recently named comptroller Bros., Inc., as a istant treasurer, BARTO of the Eureka Manufacturing o., a uh ­ A. DA VIS has been elected to the office sidiary of Reed & Barton Corp. He joined of treasurer. In addition, he has been ap­ Eureka in 1946. He is secretary-treasure,· pointed assistant ecretary of the firm. of the Personnel Directors Association o[ Mr. Davis is a past president of the Taunton and is a member of the IMC. He Elmira Area hapter of the NAA, former and his wife, the former Adele Gomez of chairman of the Community Chest Budget Taunton, have two daughters. Committee, and has been active in Boy couts and Junior Achievement. Before joining Hardinge, he worked as rl\ A charter member of tJ1e an internal auditor at Corning Glass Works 'J...J Buick alesma ter, W. in Corning, .Y. 35 LAWRENCE HARDY of During World War II, he served with the orwood Buick, Inc., this year posted sales combat engineers and saw action as part of records which led him into the top ten of a pre-invasion demolition team at orman­ all Buick salesmen in New England and dy, the Battle of the Bulge (Bastonne), earned for him the coveted Royal Purple and the Rhine River (Remagen). He re­ ale masters Award. He and his wife, ceived a battlefield commission during the Edna, reside at 349 Winter St., Nonvood. "Bulge," and later described his Normandy CHARLES E. LAWRENCE, JR., 38 Or­ experiences to Cornelius Ryan who used chard St., Belmont, has been elected senior them in his book, "The Longest Day." investment officer in the home office e­ He is the father of three children and curities division of New England Life In­ resides at 322 Larchmont Rd., Elmira, N.Y. surance Company. AMS hoard, executive, and planning meetings, and the distance Mr. Ball ROBERT PETERSEN has been named journeyed on behali of the Society to­ assistant treasurer of alem Saving Bank. tals in the thousands of miles. He and his wife, Marion, reside with their Among the notable achievements of son, Robert, at Hazen Ave., Hathorne. the past year are: adoption of new membership standards in order to main­ rl\ HENRY E. CR NSHAW, 6 tain the Society's highly professional 'J...)3 6 Patterson t., Augusta, Me., management image; inauguration of has been named Maine an automated system at AMS Head­ Chapter president of the American Society quarters for membership record keep­ for Public Administration. The ociety is ing; establishment of the direct staff a nationwide nonprofit educational and contact program for improved communi­ professional organizati0n dedicated to im­ cation between chapters and the Society proved management in the public service staff; initiation of a permanent long­ through exchange, development, and dis­ range planning program for the society; semination of information about public ad­ and a significant increase in the num­ ministration. ber of quality programs and services to aid in the professional development of GORDON E. TRASK, 158 Arnold St., members. Braintree, has been appointed to the mun­ It was a year of progress for AMS as icipal light commission by the selectmen on well as a year of personal satisfaction the recommendation of Carl W. R. John on, and accomplishment for Mr. Ball. Home: chairman of the commission. He is director 322 Windemere Rd., Rochester, .Y. of the Braintree Cooperative Bank and is BARTON A. DAVIS, D40 also a trustee and treasurer of the Brain­ tree School Fund. A town meeting member, ROBERT D. JOY has recently moved to Mr. Trask served four years on the finance [:> "What The Internal Auditor Illinois to become controller o( pector committee. (0 hould Know About Insurance Freight System, Inc., fifth largest motor 38 Coverage" was the topic of a freight company in the U.S. Home: 1463 herwood Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Massachusetts Electric Com­ talk delivered recently by LEONARD AL­ pany has appointed RICH­ LEN of 167 Parker Rd., Needham, to a ARD L. NOBLE to district meeting of the New England Chapter, In- [:> DOUGLA J. BAILEY, orth manager at its Hopedale office. Home: titute of Auditors. Mr. Allen is assistant (0, '-0 t., Weymouth, an associate Benlise Dr., Williamstown. treasurer of Eastern Gas and Fuel Associ­ .., of the Harry Ross Agency in ates, Boston. A member of the Massachu­ Boston, has been appointed senior sales setts Insurance Buyers' Association and con ultant to the Guardian Life Insurance rl\ RUSSELL C. IRISH, 116 past president of the New England Chap­ ompany of America. A life and qualify­ 'J.J38 Fieldstone Rd., Wayne, N.J .• ter, Institute of Internal Auditors, he is ing member of the Million Dollar Round has been elected vice presi­ guest lecturer at Northeastern University's Table, Mr. Bailey has been a consistent dent and comptroller of ITT Avionics Divi­ Evening Division and a Town Meeting qualifier for the Life Underwriter Associ­ sion. member in Needham. ation's National Quality Award throughout

18 his career. While functioning in his new lied Public Accountants and the Financial capacity as a consultant to the company's Executives Institute. New York City home office, Mr. Bailey After 18 years with the Pittsburgh will continue to maintain his offices at teel Company, JAMES S. HOWARD, 147 Milk St., Boston. D 42, has been elected vice president and comptroller of the company. Mr. Howard, who has been comp­ ,X EMERY E. ALLAIN, 44 troller of Pittsburgh Steel Company '.J.J. l.1 Pleasant St, Millinocket, ince May, 1964, began his career as "'t Me., has been named vice a certified public accountant 26 years president, finance & treasurer of Great ago. orthern Paper Company, New York City. A native of chenectady, N.Y., his He joined Great Northern as assistant con­ first affiliation as a public accoutant troller in 1954 and became controller in was with Price Waterhouse & Company • 1962. in 1942. Shortly after that he entered the United tales Army during World War II. His subsequent 18 month of ervice in the European Theater of Op­ eration gained him a battlefield com­ the Silver tar, Di tinguished ro , Purple Heart, and Bron1,e

WILLIAM W. SMITH, 042

f:> PAUL CORBEEL has been (D4, 2 re-eleced a istant treasurer of the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, an organization he ha been with for more than 30 years. Home: 28 Lafayette Cir., Wellesley. JO EPH C. MORRIS, assistant treasurer of the Berlin avings Bank, Berlin, Conn., for the past 14 years, has recently retired. Mr. Morris started his banking career in EMERY E. ALLAIN, 041 1927 with the ational hawmut Bank of Bo ton. He was a senior auditor with the BERNARD ABRAM , 67 FemcliH Dr., firm of Hatfield, Rothwell, Xoule and W t Hartford, a major merchandiser of Coates of Hartford, when he joined the home farni hings and a leader of the Berlin bank in 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Morris American Jewish Committee, has been plan to live on Cape Cod. Home: 67 Rona! named a recipient of the American Jewi h Dr., Berlin, Conn. Committee Human Relations A ward. The pon hi return to civilian life in award was presented in ew York City at 1946, Mr. Howard rejoined Price Water­ a dinner-dance spon ored by the Linen , house & Company. He completed grad­ ,X ROGER BRETO , 18 Fal- Domestics, urtain and Draperies Division uate work at orthwestern University '.J.J. 1.5 mouth Rd., West Newton, of the Committee's Appeal for Human Re­ and Bo ton Teachers College and then "'t has been appointed con- lations. Abrams was cited for bis outstand­ graduated from the Graduate School of troller and assistant treasurer of the cw ing service to the industry and to the Amer­ redit and Financial Management at England Confectionery Company. Mr. ican Jewish Committee in its task of Secur­ Dartmouth College. Breton, a member of the National A ocia­ ing rights for all. In 1950, Mr. Howard joined John on tion of Accountants, was formerly associ­ Mr. Abrams is president and treasurer of tee! and Wire Company, Inc., a sub- ated with Harris, Kerr, Forster, and Com­ Bernard Abrams A ociates, Inc., a diver i­ sidiary of Pittsfield Steel Company, pany. He bas also held managerial posi­ fied company handling both wholesale and headquartered in Worcester. His first tions with Servend, Inc., and Richard S. retail di tribution of home fumi hings. It po ition was auditor, but after a year Robie, Boston financier. operates in 28 states and has headquarters he became Mr. Johnson's assistant treas• in Washington. urer and secretary. In 1952, he was f:> D. ELLIOT CULLA TI is named treasurer and secretary, positions (D45, president of J. F. Bingham he held until joining the parent com­ Manufacturin_g Co., Lawrence. f:> The REV. CORTLA D R. pany in January, 1958, as assistant sec­ He resides at 49 Possum Rd., Weston. le>.41 BRYA T has accepted an in- retary. In July, 1958, he was elected to vitation to become the new the additional po t of assistant treasurer, pastor of the Baptist Church in Oxford, a po ition be held in addition to being ,X RICHARD N. RAPHAEL N.Y. Rev. Bryant visited the church to comptroller. 'JJ_1. 6 has been elected president preach and wu offered a call hortly after­ He resides on Goehring Rd., Evans, .., of Rapbaels Department ward. The Rev. Bryant is presently the Pa., with hi wife, Ruth, and their four tore, Inc., New Britain, Conn. Home: Ten pastor of Bartlett Baptist Church of RD2 children. Oakwood Rd., New Britain. Rome, N.Y. He was graduated from East­ ern Baptist Theological Seminary with a ,X GEORGE H. CLOUGH, JR., B.A. degree in 1951 and was granted the '.J.J. I. 7 has been elected treasurer Th.B. degree by the same institution in The Fireman·s Mutual Insurance Com­ .., of Air Kaman, Inc., wholly 1953. He has done graduate work at pany of Providence, R.I., has elected WIL­ owned subsidiary of the Kaman Corp. at Princeton University and Temple Divinity. LI [ W. MITH to assistant vice president Bradley International Airport in Windsor Home: 2 Bartlett Rd., Rome. and assi tant treasurer. Mr. Smith is also Locks, Conn. president of Factory rvice Corporation DANIEL J. CROWLEY, 4601 Edgemont and executive vice president and treasurer Dr., Austin, Tex., has been elected a direc­ ,X HERBERT A. KO , 3 of Appalachian Insurance Company, both tor of the Capitol National Banlc in Austin. '.J.J. 1. 2 Chestnut St., Naugatuck. of Providence. Mr. Crowley is vice president of Southern .., Conn., is assi Lant to the di- He is a certified public accountant in Union Gas Company in Austin. rector of manufacturing of Uniroyal, Inc., Ma achusetts and Rhode Island and a ARNOLD C. CHRI TIANSON has been augatuck. member of the American Institute of Cerli• named an assistant manager in the actu- 19 aria! accounts department of Massachusetts divisional controller. Home: 731 N.W. 70th Mutual Life Insurance Co., Springfield. A Terr., Plantation, Fla. native of Springfield, he joined the com­ pany in 1957 and was named an actuarial (7\ ALBERT A. ANTONELLIS assistant in 1965. He resides at 333 Ben­ 'J.J.1.9 has joined the Essex County nett Rd., Hampden. .., Bank and Trust Co., Lynn, FLOYD H. ROURKE has been named as control officer. Home: 34 Wayne Ave., to the board of directors of Sandy Hill Waltham. Corp., Glenn Falls, N.Y. Mr. Rourke be­ JOHN W. CHAPMAN, Merrill St., Ply­ gan work at Sandy Hill in July, 1947, di­ mouth, N.H., has been elected president of rectly following graduation from Bentley. the New Hampshire Association of Public He was named accounting department su­ Accountants. pervisor in December, 1955, and became JOHN A. O'HARE, 11 Faulkner Pl., manager of accounting and assistant con­ Braintree, has been appointed to the town troller in May, 1957. His most recent po­ finance committee. He is employed at the sition in the company has been assistant Faulkner Hospital in Boston is a member to the company president. Home: Gans­ of the Mass. Society of Certified Public Ac­ voort, N.Y. countants and the American Association of Hospital Accountants. Q DOUGLAS M. HOGG, 18 (0,4 7 Columbia St., Wilmington, has Q HIRAM G. DIRANIAN, 70 been promoted to senior plant (049, Valentine Rd. Arlington, has accountant by the Boston Gas Company. retired from the1 Internal Rev­ Mr. Hogg joined Boston Gas in 1940 as an MILT ON L. GLASS, 048 enue Service after 25 years because of poor office boy and from 1942 to 1946 served in the U.S. Army. After his return to the gas company, he rose to senior accountant, in which position he served prior to his pro­ ROGER S. EVERETT, D 48, 53 Un­ motion. ion St., Mansfield, has been promoted Star Market Company has announced the to division controller of the metallurgical election of ROBERT H. JACOBSON, treas­ materials division of Texas Instruments, urer, to vice president and treasurer. Home: Inc., in Attleboro. In his new position, 14 Richards Rd., Lynnfield Ctre. Mr. Everett is responsible for all the accounting and financial activities of the metallurgical materials division, one of the two in the Attleboro Texas Instru­ ments complex which employs 4,500. When he joined the firm in June, 1956, it was Metals and Controls, and he was a general accountant. Metals and Con­ trols was merged with Texas Instru­ ments, Inc., in April, 1959 and he be­ came involved with the group installing a new materials control system. Shortly after that Mr. Everett became control administrator for the metallurgical group with responsibility for control and fin­ ance functions and the control analysis of operations. A 1943 graduate of Mansfield High versity, and was honorably discharged School, he studied at Brown University in 1946 with a rating of staff sergeant. in engineering, joined the Army's Air Mr. Everett is married to the former Transport Command during World War Corhine Pitman of Mansfield. The cou­ II in 1944, attended West Virginia Uni- ple has two children.

ROBERT H. JACOBSON, E47 GEORGE J. PRENDEGAST, JR., has health, but will engage in part-time ac­ been appointed assistant manager, Treasury counting work next year. (7\ THOMAS A. CASADE­ Division, DuPont de NeMours & Co., Wil­ General Electric Co. has promoted 'J.J. 1. 8 VALL, Via Monte 1145 mington, Del. .., SAIC, Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, has been named first assistant comp­ troller Treasury Division, DuPont de Ne­ Q JOHN A. BUONOMO, 31 mour & Co., Wilmington, Del. (D, 8 Tomahawk Rd., Arlington, was MILTON L. GLASS has been elected as­ 4 a guest panelist recently at sistant treasurer of The Gillette Company. an Arlington Mental Health Association He joined the firm in 1952 after serving meeting. The subject of the panel discus­ three years in the Army. In addition to sion was provisions and interpretations of being a Bentley alumnus, he holds a B.S. the Massachusetts Mental Health Reor­ degree and an M.S. degree from North­ ganization Act for all the citizens of eastern University. Before his election last Arlington. Mr. Buonomo is first vice presi­ December as assistant controller, he was dent, Greater Boston Association for Retard­ assistant to the controller of Gillette. ed Children, Inc., and chairman of the Home: 10 Ivy Rd., Belmont. Building and Chapter Development Com­ JOHN HUNTER has been elected con­ mittees. troller and assistant treasurer of Whirlpool DOROTHY LATSEY, 57 Aerial St., Arl­ Corp., Benton Harbor, Mich. He joined ington, has accepted the position of treas• Whirlpool in 1948 as a general accountant urer of Cardinal Cushing College, Brook­ and was controller of the company's serv­ line. ice center in LaPorte, Ind., until his re­ cent election. Home: 207 Forest Dr., La­ Stanley Artex Windows, Plantation, Fla., Porte, Ind. has promoted FREDERICK L. LINN to GEORGE W. FROST, E49 20 GEORGE W. FROST to manager of fi­ the firm in 1951 and in 1961 was promoted nance for the new commercial distribution to Administrative Assistant in the treasur­ transformer department in Pittsfield. He er's office. He was appointed manager of joined GE in his hometown of Lynn in credit and claims in 1966. 1939 as a mail boy. Following military service during World War II, he was grad­ uated from Bentley and rejoined GE in JAMES G. BUCKLEY has 1950. In 1966, Mr. Frost went to Pittsfield , r::: 0 be. en appointed comptroller at as manager of finance for the ordnance de­ 0J the Falmouth Hospital, Fal­ partment. Before that, he had been man• mouth. For the past seven years he has ager of finance for GE's avionic controls been accountant and office manager for business section in Johnson City, N.Y. John Hinckley & Son, a Hyannis lumber From 1957 to 1962, he was a government firm. Home: RL 28 Box 22, West Dennis. accounting specialist at GE's corporate headquarters in New York City. Home: WILLIAM F. COUGHLIN, 8 Mirror Devon Rd., Lee. Lake Ave., Norfolk, R.I., was recently com­ mended at a meeting of Norfolk selectmen for his years of loyal and painstaking serv­ rl\. ERWIN P. BERG, office ice as town accountanL He is married to 'JJ manager of the Bates Di- the former Frances Puddister and has three :5 0 vision of the Bates Manu• daughters. facturing Co., was co-chairman of a panel UZIEL PO N has been appointed ad­ discussion at a recent meeting of the South­ ministrator of Sharon Memorial Park. He HENRY E. BATES, JR., 052 ern Maine Chapter, National Association served fifteen years as comptroller of the of Accountants. Home : 220 Lake St., Au­ Hebrew Home for the Aged before joining burn, Me. DONN INGLIS, 47 Nourie Pk., Man­ Sharon in 1963 as office manager. Home: 6 chester, N.H., is bank examiner for the ROBERT N. RASMUSSEN, 3 Young Corwin Dr., Sharon. state of New Hampshire. Rd., Weston, has been appointed national ROBERT H. YORK has been appointed plant controller of the Howard Johnson manager of finance for General Electric's o. Mr. Rasmussen will be responsible for rl\. ANTHONY J. CAMARDO, generator departmenL A n~tive of Beverly, the plant and cost accounting policies o[ 'J.J was recently presented to he joined GE on the financial management all operating divisions of the company. :5 I the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court for formal admission as a program at Lynn in 1952. After complet­ He joined the company in 1965 as a cost practicing attorney. Mr. Camardo, who ing the three-year program, he was named manager. In addition to attending Bentley, was graduated from Suffolk University Law financial analyst for component products he holds a bachelor of business degree division at Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1955. In cbool in 1967, received a master's degree 1961 he was named financial analyst for from ortheastem University. He also at­ in business administration in 1963 and a tended Army Officer Finance School. He the industrial group headquartered in New bachelor's degree in 1958, both from North­ York City. He held that post until 1965 is a member of the National Association eastern University. He is married to the of Accountants and the National Reserve when he was appointed manager of finance former Faye Wright of Natick. The couple for the insulating materials department in Officers Association. Mr. Rasmussen and has one son and live at 11 Ballard St., his wife, Dorothy, have three children. Randolph. chenectedy. Home: 8 Barry Lane, N.Y. MYER KRAVETZ has recently formed a new accounting practice at 18 Oliver St., RAYMOND SHOREY has Boston. It is a partnership doing business been elected vice president under the name of Kravetz & Gordon, Cer­ 0j 2 and cashier of the Union tified Public Accountants. Home: 311 Para­ Market National Bank, Watertown. He dise Rd., Swampscott. and his wife Dorothy, and four children reside at 29 Eisenhower Rd., Framingham. GERALD TOCE has been elected a di­ The board of directors of Ingalls Asso­ rector of the Goss & Deleeuw Machine ciates, Inc., Boston, at its annual meeting Co., Kensington. He joined Goss in 1957 appointed WILLIAM B. SINGER t~. the and was elected assistant treasurer in 1961, position of assistant treasurer. He Jomed treasurer in 1965, and assistant secretary Ingalls as chief accountant in 1967 after in 1967. He, his wife, and three children two years with Ernst & Ernst and three reside at 1947 Main St., Newington, Conn. with Price Waterhouse & Co. He and his wife, Evelyn, live at 139 Wren L, Jamaica Plain. f:> SALVATORE J. TRAMON- (0 r::: 1 TANA, 24 Whitehead Ave., J Hull, has been appointed to the position of treasurer of the Scheft Corporation, a division of the United Shoe Machine Corporation, 960 Harrison Ave., Boston. He joined Scheft in 1965. ROBERT N. RASMUSSEN, 050 rl\. HENRY E. BATES, JR.. alta Tire Co., Inc., will be under the 'JJ Newton's newly designated supervision of PETER C. SALTA, general :5 2 head librarian, was speaker manager. Mr. alta is a veteran of ~orld recently at the dinner meeting of the board War II serving with the Air Force rn the of directors of the Friends of the Jackson Mediterranean Theatre from 1942-45. Mr. Homestead, held at the Pillar House. Mr. aha was wi th Gulf Oil Corporation for Bates, who a urned his post as Newton's one year and then was employed by Scott chief librarian in December, is also treas­ and Williams of Laconia for 12 years. For urer of the Massachusetts Library Associa­ the past 14 years he has been in the tire tion and has broad contacts with historical business prior to the opening of Salta Tire matters, serving as chairman of historic Co., Inc. Home: 5 Stephen SL, Laconia, districts study committee and as a member N.H. of the board of managers of historic places. JOHN G. WELCH, 11 James Ave., He is al o first vice president of the Quincy eedham has been named assistant treas­ Historical Society. Home: 40 Prospect urer of United Fruit Company. He joined Ave., Wollaston. CYRIL E. JEMSON, 053

21 rl\ CYRIL E. JEMSON, 31 DONALD H. NICKERSON, 13 Pinegrove JOHN J. YEO, JR. has resigned his post 'JJ r::: 3 Dadant Dr., Wilmington, Rd., is the recipient of the Administrative as town accountant in Hudson to accept a J formerly auditor at Charles- Management Society Merit Award, the position with Raytheon Company. Home: town Savings Bank, was recently elected most coveted recognition a member can 17 Harriman Rd., Hudson. comptroller of the bank. He has been with receive from AMS. In addition, he has Charlestown for five years. been promoted to accounting manager at GEORGE G. ROBBINS, 78 Parker Rd., Polyvinyl Chemicals, Inc., Wilmington. Needham Heights, has been promoted to GEORGE L. SHATFORD, 14 Haskell trust officer at the late Street Bank and t., Beverly Farms, has joined the tax de• Trust Co., Boston. A graduate of Boston partment of Eastern Gas and Fuel Associ­ University, he is also an instructor at the ates, Boston, as a tax accountant. A native American Institute of Banking. of Gloucester, Mr. hatford was formerly HOWARD J. WARCUP, 31 Brook SL, with United Shoe Machinery Corporation. Franklin, has been named comptroller for Spacemakers, Inc., Dedham. f::> ROBERT W. DICKE SON, (0 r::: 6 P.O. Box 564, Melbourne f::> ANTHONY GA GI was re• J Beach, Fla., has been ap• (0 r::: 3 cently elected president of the pointed cashier of the First National Bank J Woburn Chamber of Com- of Satellite Beach, Fla. merce. He has served 5 years in public ac­ counting, eight of these as self-employed principal. His firm is engaged in auditing, rl\ CHESTER D. CARLSON, systems, taxes, and business management. '.JJ r::: 7 ew Sweden, Me., is office A native of Woburn, he lives at 18 May• J manager at Pinkham Lum- wood Terr., Woburn. ber, Inc., Ashland, Me. A. M. GEYMS, 6 Fayette Pl., Greenbelt, IGNAZIO CARUSO, ESB rl\ ARTHUR T. CON OLLY, Md., has been promoted to manager, sys­ '.J.J r::: -4 JR., 14 Westlake Rd., a- tems procedures & data-processing, General Precision ystems, Inc., 11800 Tech Rd., f:> IGNAZIO CARUSO, assistant J tick, has been promoted to (D treasurer of Gum Products, manager of the Key Case Underwriting ilver pring, Md. 58 Inc., of East Boston, was Unit at John Hancock Insurance Company. ORMAN E. ROY has been promoted unanimously re-elected president of the to zone sales manager of the pringfield East Boston Chamber of Commerce for area of Burroughs Corporation. Home: 73 1968. As leader of the organization, Mr. f::>:5-4 LeBut Bros., Mercury-Lincoln (0 Sales, has promoted JOHN J. Blackberry Lane, Northampton. Caruso is credited with arousing a new enthusiasm in the organization. As a re­ CORMIER, R., to comptrol­ FO TER A. WIDTCOMB has been ler. Home: 87 Quinn Rd., Lynn. sult, he has increased membership and named business manager of Burlington activity to the highest point in the history FRA CES F. PERRY, Haverhill Rd., Vermont's new UHF television station, of the chamber. Home: Northern Ave., WVNY-TV, Channel 22. Mr. Whitcomb has West Boxford, has been appointed town Malden. treasurer by the Board of Selectmen. A served with the U.S. Army in Korea and 15-year resident of the town, he is a certi­ subsequently held positions at Tracerlab, fied public accountant and served as treas­ Inc., Waltham, and Sealtest Foods, Burl­ rl\ WILLIAM D. McDO ALD, urer of the Masconomet Regional School ington, before assuming his mo t recent '.J.Jr:::9 23 Crown Court, Somerset, districL He and Mrs. Perry have two sons, position as treasurer of Champlain Con• J has been accepted as a mem- both serving in the Navy. tainer Corporation in Shelburne. The ber of the American Institute of Certified Whitcombs and their three children reside Public Accountants and has been elected on Appletree CL, South Burlington, Vt. to the Rhode Island CPA Society. rl\ The Publication C o r p . , JOSEPH J. PO ICK, 137 Main St., Dur­ 'JJr:::5 Greenwich, onn., has pro- ham, Conn., has been promoted to chief J moted FRA KP. J . COSTA f:> ROBERT J. CRAFT , Box accountant and assistant treasurer of the to supervisor, cost accounting department. ©5 7 232, Oak Bluff, is now an ac­ International ilver Company Corporate Home: Woodside Village ApL 3D, Stam­ countant at Martha's Vine­ Division, Meriden, Conn. ford, Conn. yard Hospital. GEORGE KECHE , 68 Pierpont t., BARBARA M. WRIGHT, 8 Highview Quincy, has received his CPA certificate Dr., Hingham, has received her CPA certi• and is manager of general accounting at ficate. Mi Wright is a staff accountant Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp., Brockton. with Bemis Bros. Bag Co., Boston. ROBERT G. LEAVITT is a senior in­ ternal auditor with Mobil Oil Corporation in New York. Home: 36 College Rd., rl\ vlvania Electronic Systems, Chestnut Hill. ',J.J t:: 8 Inc., of Waltham, has re- J cently promoted RICHARD rl\ GI O I. ANGELO E, a su• P. BRO EAU to contact administrator. 'JJr:::6 pervi ory auditor with the Home: 44 Beverly Rd., Natick. J U.S. General Accounting Of- JAMES M. O'DO NELL has been fice, Boston, has recently passed the CPA elected accounting manager at the Man­ examination. Home: 401 Elm St., Fram­ chester avings Bank, Manchester, N.H. ingham. Mr. O'Donnell, a native of Salem, became CARROLL H. BAUM is controller and associated with the Manchester Savings assistant treasurer of D. W. Jewelry Co., Bank in May, 1964. Home: 147 Alexander Inc., Norwood. Home: 16 Belnap Rd., Dr., Manchester, N.H. Hyde Park. RICHARD E. ROY, 4 Todd Dr., Monroe, DONALD C. CUMMINGS has joined Conn., is budget manager of The Singer General Electric Co.'s chemical materials Company, Metrics Division, 915 Pembroke department as manager of accounting op• t., Bridgeport, Conn. JOSEPH J. POSICK, 059 erations. Mr. Cummings was formerly em­ ployed by anders Associates of Nashua, New England Electric Power Service of STEPHEN J. ZAHORIAN has been pro­ N.H., as controller of the firm's microwave Westboro has promoted PAUL R. TRAPP moted to branch manager of the First a­ division for 15 months. Home: 839 Main to assistant customer accounting supervisor. tional Bank & Trust Company of Ithaca, St., Dalton. Home: Eli Whitney St., Westboro. N.Y. 22 f:l GEORGE W. NATHAN, JR., processing manager of the Montag division RAYMOND B. YILONSKAS, 81 Pleas­ (D t:'9 19 Dodge Rd., Brockton, was of Westab, Inc., tlanta, Ga. He is mar• ant SL, New Britain, Conn., has been pro­ J recently promoted to staff as- ried to the former Patricia Anne Arpin moted to assistant treasurer of the Con­ sistant-budgets and forecasts, by Boston of Ashby, Mass. The couple has three necticut Bank and Trust Company. He has Gas. children. been in the bank's controllers department since joining the organization in 1962. (7\ RONALD J. JOHNSON, f:l CLIFFORD J. YOUNG, 802 'JJ60 4179 So. Four Mile Run (06 Whitman St., Hanson, has Dr., Arlington, Va., is a 1 been appointed head of the supervisory auditor in the U.S. General South Shore NationaJ Bank's newly formed Accounting Office in Washington, D.C. accounts receivable financial division. Be-

RAYMOND B. VILCINSKAS, D62 HAROLD A. GRANT is budgeting super­ visor for the Great Northern Paper Com• pany. Home: 198 Bowdoin St., Milli• nocket, Me. f:l PETER R. CABLE, 26 Oak- (062 ridge Dr., Avon, Conn., has been advanced to senior pro· grammer at the Travelers Insurance Com­ pany, Hartford, Conn. Born the same day as Ted Williams, ments. He bas also offered his own DA YID E. TULLY, Depot St., Dunstable, Aug. 30, BYRON MATTHEWS, E 60, services and has his door open to all is a newly elected fellow of the Massachu­ the new mayor of Newburyport, has who seek him. setts Society of Certified Public Account­ been described as a "slugger," probably Mr. Matthews, who has entered his ants. because he is outspoken on most sub­ new office firmly, but carefully, said jects, and once he takes a course of ac­ of the mayor's job, "One man can't do (7\ FRANCES 0. BENNETT, tion which he feels is right, he does not it alone." 'JJ63 JR., 239 Sabattus SL, Lewis- deviate from it. In this regard he has been likened to ton, Me., has been appointed The 39-year-old native of Newbury• Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York economics research analyst for National port, who took office in January, has City, who is also a firm advocate o( Airlines at Miami, Fla. already shown an energy and originality citizen participation in government. in office that promises to produce dy­ His philosophy on industry is also 0 The Potter Press of Waltham namic results. quite broad in nature. (063 has appointed ROBERT B. Among the many innovations intro• BROW accountant. Home: duced thus far has been the positive "No one can build a wall around his 68 Clarendon Ave., Somerville. action taken to bring the city govern• community," he says. "All must get to• gether and work. ment closer to the people. To do this, (7\ MARTIN P. CARRIER is Mr. Matthews has in tituted a new poli­ "If an industry doesn't want to move 'JJ6 t. presently office manager cy to allow the people to come to City into a city, the people and government .., and safety director of the Hall Friday nights between the hours officials should try to make it move into Gonic Division of Rindge Industries, Inc., of 6-8. This gives the people a chance the area." manufacturers of woolen fabrics. The to come in and ask questions, to pay He feels the most essential element in company is located in Rochester, N.H., their bills, and to talk to the mayor. keeping a city prosperous is to create with a main office in Ware, Mass. Home: City hall employells man their offices employment. He and his wife Helen Betts Rd., Rochester. for these hours in order to allow per­ live at 6 Carleton Dr., where Matthews LOUIS H. D'ARPINO has been appoint• sons who work out of town the oppor­ has lived most of his Ii fe. They have ed to teach commercial subjects at Brock­ tunity to question various city depart• two boys, John, 13, and Peter 10. ton High School. Home: 14 Taylor Ave., Brockton. 17\ DA YID C. DOUCET is now fore joining the South Shore National, f:l PETER E. LEMKE, 25 Ap- 'JJ6f controller of Newport Plas- Mr. Young was with the National Shawmut (.0 6 I. pleton St., Danvers, has been tics Corp., subsidiary of Bank where he specialized in this field for .., appointed an expense analyst Walter Kidd & Co., Inc., Newport, Vt. He everal years. A native of Canada, Mr. at Liberty Mutual Insurance Company's was formerly a cost analyst with Weber Young served with the Canadian Armed home office in Boston. Mr. Lemke joined Aircraft, Burbank, Calif. Home: P.O. Box Forces in Europe during World War II. Liberty Mutual in 1960. 211, Newport, Vt. WILLIAM J. MURPHY has been elected JAMES N. LEGAULT has been pro­ (7\ HAROLD W. CHAISSON, vice president of Norfolk County Trust moted to a istant con troller of Brockway 'J.J62 87 Gilbert St., Quincy, has Company and will be senior officer in Motor Trucks, Inc., Cortland, N.Y. Home: been successful in passing charge of the bank's Installment Loan and 44 Bellevue Apts., Cortland. the Massachusetts CPA examination. He is Consumer Credit Department. He is a WALTER J. PHINNEY, 847 Verona Dr., presently employed at Touche, Ross, Bailey graduate of Williams College School of (;larkst!m, GI!,, h~s . b_een promoted t!). d~!S & Smart, 225 Franklin St., Boston. Banking, the School of Consumer Credit

23 at Columbia University and is completing Q JOSEPH C. CIONI, 6 Brad­ his final year at the Stonier Graduate MELLANEE NEWKIRK, D 66, for­ (067 ford Rd., Winchester, is as­ School of Banking held at Rutgers Uni­ merly an official assistant with the In­ sistant treasurer of the Win• versity. Home: 12 Clover Ave., Avon. dustrial National Bank in Providence, chester Savings Bank, 26 Mt. Vernon St., has been named assistant treasurer of Winchester. ,1\ EDWARD P. DARRAUGH, Unity Bank & Trust Co., New England's 'JJ6e:: 14 Gage Ave., Lowell, has first bi-racial bank. J been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School ~:enrg:e m. 1Kilunpp at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Lt. Darraugh, selected for OTS through " EORGE D. KILNAPP, E 28 of 85 Forbes competitive examination, is being assigned Rd., Milton, died recently, at the age to Vance AFB, Okla., for pilot training. of 61, at the Hollywell Nursing Home after a long illness. A 1963 graduate of Lowell High School, A certified public accountant in Quincy he is married to the former Dorothy Mow for 35 years, Mr. Kilnapp was very active of Groton. in the Bentley Alumni Association and was president of his class for many years. In addition, he was a member of the Quincy Rotary Club, the Quincy Neighborhood Club, and the East Milton Congregational Church. He leaves his wife; three sons, George L., Robert, and Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Carole Mahoney, Lois Kilnapp, and Pamela Kilnapp; a stepdaughter, Linda Thomp­ son; and five grandchildren.

A member of Bentley's Falcon Society, she was employed by the Travellers In­ surance Companies for a year before lu 11:emnrinm attending Bentley. She worked in the E 21 Connecticut State Treasurer's office Thomas P. Brown summers. D 22 V. Foster Hutchins George Sullivan Her civic activities include board D 23 Francis E. Bigley membership of both the Providence and Harold L. Pearl ew England Regional National Asso­ E 23 Joseph Harding ciation for the Advancement of Colored Ormand F. Leonard People and the League of Women Vot­ E 24 Charles D. Coyle EDWARD P. DARRAUGH, 065 ers in Providence. Philip W. Michell D 26 Basil L. Giffin ANDRE J. GERVAIS of 8 Grafton St., Horace K. Gould Shrewsbury, was named staff assistant to E 26 C. Edward Des Roches the comptroller of the Crompton & Knowles rl\ JACOB A. BAKER is a D 27 Raymond A. Charest Corporation, Worcester Division. A native '.JJ67 member of the teaching staff F. Frank Gillick of Cranston, R.I., Mr. Gervais is currently at the L. P. Wilson School, Ralph W. Horton working on a Master's degree in business Windsor, Conn., where he teaches business Philip Krasnow administration at Clark University. He education. Home: 35 Niles Rd., Poquonock, Myer Miller joined Crompton & Knowles in 1965 and is Conn. D 28 Raymond L. Murray a member of the National Association of ELLEN F. BURKE is assistant to the E 28 George D. Kilnapp Accountants. bursar of the Cambridge School of Weston, John L. Merrill JAMES A. SAULNIER, 18 Miller Pl., Georgian Rd., Weston. Home: 16 Ricky Albert S. Wentworth Lynn, recently received the 15-year veter­ Dr., Framingham. E 29 Francis J. Dickinson ans award from the Boy Scouts of America D 30 John E. Barrett at its Poquanum District, orth Bay Coun­ RICHARD E. DAVIDSON, 833-A Salem Harold J. Spear cil, Annual Dinner. St., Malden, was one of 22 trainees who E 30 Anthony Perrotti graduated recently from VISTA training E 31 Alton E. March program at the University of Oregon in f;:, RICHARD M. AMICO is Lawrence E. Rice Eugene. As a Volunteer In Service To Ralph Talberth (06t:' North Shore manager of the America, Mr. Davidson will spend one J Newton Investment Company. Archie R. Whitman year working in Woodburn, Ore., with the D 32 Ralph S. Howard His duties include training new men; Valley Migrant League. supervising twenty-five stockbrokers; un­ E 32 Ernest Johnson derwriting new stock issues, Keough plans, DAVID A. DOLIB ER has been assigned Homer R. Watkins profit-sharing plans, and mutual funds. to the U.S. Treasury Headquarters in Ver• D 33 Albert G. Hargreaves Home: 46 Goldthwait St., Lynn. mont. He is attached to the office of the Merrill B. Pierce GEORGE T. CRAIG, 11 Fairmount St., comptroller of the currency as an assi t­ John A. Pendergast Salem, has been appointed auditor for the ant national bank examiner. Home: P.O. E 34 Charles P. Chandler city of Salem. Prior to accepting the audi­ Box 526, Barre, Vt. D 36 Sidney Z. Birnbach tor's position, he was associated for 18 E 36 Edwin Dalziel ROLAND LOZEAU, JR., Sc Lyndon St., D 38 Dana E. Peterson years with Ray J. Stecker Hair and Wool Concord, N.H., is a staff accountant with Merchants, Inc., Salem, in an executive D 39 William C. Morgan the firm of James A. Shanahan & Co., Man• E 40 Edward F. Brace capacity. A registered public accountant, chester, N.H. he is also a self-employed animal hair E 46 P. Joseph Barry dealer. CHARLE TODE CA, 98 Ro lindale Robert W. Krebs Ave., Roslindale, is pursuing an MBA de­ E 47 Agnes Noonan gree at uffolk University. D 49 Charles R. Pierson rl\ PETER J. CORREIA and E 54 Solomon Sidell '.JJ JOHN E. CORREIA, 341 CAROL ANN TWITCHELL, 300A 66 Bay St., Taunton, have been Washington St., Braintree, is an insurance D 56 William F. DeCantillon awarded Master's Degrees from the Uni­ rater for the Travelers Insurance Company, E 57 Earl A. Norman, Sr. versity of Massachusetts. Boston.

24 College Chairs for Home or Office

: I Bentley College Choir 500 Beaver Street Waltham, Mass. 02154

Enclosed is my check for $...... ·-···· to cover the purchase of ...... Bentley College chairs at $30.00 each plus Mass. sales tax of 90c. I un­ derstand that each chair will be sent express charges collect from Gardner, Mass. Please ship to :

Your Name ····················································--·······-

Address ...... ·-··························

City ...... State ···-···········- '

Zip Code ...... Closs ...... ·-······ I I

L ------__ I

• 10 karat yellow gold • fire-blue spinel stone • own class identification Pennyweight Price* Pennyweight Price* 7 (for the ladies) $31.36 12 $36.62 10 34.65 14 40.59 *Pr ice includ es postage ond engroving three initials. Pl ease add 3% for Ma ss. sales tax.

,------1 ------' Bentley College Ring L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass.

Enclosed is my check of $ ...... for my Bentley College class ring . (Ring Size ...... ) Year of Graduation ...... In itials ......

Please mail to : NAME ......

ADDRESS ......

CITY ...... ST ATE ...... _ 0 F F I C E R s

President Vice President Vice President

Bentley College Alumni" George E. Phalen O-B Sidney H. Tu hin, 039 W. H. Thomae, D34 34 Chickering Road 100 Brewster Road 19 Fossdale Road Association orwood, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Dorchester, Mass.

Officers Vice l'resident Secretary Treasurer and Directors 1968-1969

Wm. F. Staples, Jr., 054 Helen V. Reavey, E61 Franklin B. Hignett, D4 IO School Street 29 Fisher Avenue 25 Fuller A venue Arlington, Mass. Brookline, Mas . E. Walpole, Mass.

D I R E C T 0 R s

William B. Borrebach, E38 George J. Fantini, Jr., D64 Gordon G. Lyford, D55 419 E. Country Club La. 8 Leonard Avenue 18 Eustis Parkway Wallingford, Penn. Cambridge, Mass. Waterville, Me.

Arthur H. Brickett, E33 John J. Greeley, D41 James P. Meehan, E49 54 Iroquois Road 7 Sylvan Circle 79 School Street Arlington, Mass. Lynnfield, Mass. Woburn, Mass.

William A. Burke, E42 John J. Holleran, Jr., D38 William D. Sullivan, E36 One Hutchins Circle 6501 N. Rochester Street 2A Rangeley Ridge Lynnfield Ctre., Mass. Falls Church, Va. Winche ter, Mass.

Mary B. Cail, D47 Walter J. Hyla, D35 Martin M. Ti ·hler, E32 72 Warwick Road Rd. #2 Henneberry Road 53 Pondview Circle Melrose, Mass. Manlius, .Y. Brockton, Mass.

Louis Caplan, E37 George R. Lar on, E29 Ellen F. Winters, D47 5 Boulevard Terrace 16 Meadowbrook Lane 20 Chard Street Allston, Mass. Reading, Mass. East Weymouth, Mass.

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