| DL BITILIE NY SMlumnus FALL, 1960 os i NEW DORMITORY FACILITIES AT 373 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE¢ PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Samer 0: Mair, 32 James J icy, Engh Department NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS [Abert . Robert D8, Freserer ain W. Hatton, E31, Disector of Finance Mathew J. Mora, E38, Director of Publ and SCHOOL OFFICERS ALUMNI OFFICE PLACEMENT OFFICE Raymond F, Sandton, Je, Diver THE BENTLEY ALUMNUS is pub- lished quarterly: January, April, July, and October. Member of AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL VOLUME II, NUMBER 3 FALL, 1960 CONTENTS FROM ALUMNI PRESIDENT GEORGE P. D49 KINSMAN, ALUMNI AND CHAPTER NEWS. BENTLEY BOSTON CLUB BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHANGES THOMAS L. MORISON ELECTED EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDE NT, BENTLEY SCHOOL A PROGRESS REPORT ON CURRICULUM, FACULTY AND LIBRARY—Rae D. Anderson, Vice President and Dean of Faculty NEW PLACEMENT DIRECTOR—Raymond F, Sundstrom NEW DORMITORY AT 373 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, A CURRENT APPRAISAL OF JAPANESE-AMERICAN RELA- TIONS—Dr. William O'Keefe, Chairman of Law Dept. SISTER MARY JUDE IMPRESSED BY LIFE AT BENTLEY SCHOOL, FRATERNITY NEWS 1960 CLASS PRESEN VTS GIFT TO SCHOOL, MR. BADMIN TON HONORED—Wayne V. Schell, D 28. ‘THE BOOK CORNER ‘THROUGH THE YEARS —Class News 6 16 W 18af Message from elena P, resident Kinsman Let me take this opportunity to thank you for your ‘confidence in electing me as your president for the com- Your alumni officers are continually looking for better ways to serve you and the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. This past summer your executive commit tee met and formulated plans for what we believe will be a most successful and interesting year Personally, feel if we keep in mind our motto of “Mu- tual Service,” we will all benefit. Many people doing a little work will help our alumni association to be among the bes. ‘To our 1960 graduates we all extend a hearty welcome ‘We hope that you will take an active part in alumni af= fairs. Attend the chapter meeting in your area. ‘The acquaintances you meet will be invaluable to you. ‘The entire staff at the Bentley School are doing their part to increase the stature of the School. We, the alumni, We should all take in chapter and other alumni affairs should do our part an active part Success in life is a two-way street. We can be successful in business and help Bentley to be successful in attaining (GEORGE P. KINSMAN, D 49 greater he Service.” Your officers and dire ts by practicing daily our motto of “Mutual ors will strive to carry on the good work of our predecessors, but we need your help. 1960-1961 NATIONAL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the Rent ni Awocation held on June 4a the Hotel Sheraton Plara, the following officers and & ‘lected for the year 1960-961, Seated from left to right are Director of Finance, Edwin W. Hutton, CPA, E31; Vice President, ‘Warren E. Dude, E37; President, George P. Kinoman, D 49; Secretary, Eleanor William ‘man, EPA, D 88. W Prog Corey, D 29, was picture was D 2 and Di M. G. Sher Herbert. ot present when (A;umni and Chapter News ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS THOMAS F, DOUGLAS TRAE 8. KENDIG Reunion Day in June, Mr. Rac S. Kendig, Jr. of Newton, Mass, and Mr. Thomas F. Douglas of Somerville, Mass., members of the 1960 graduating class, were presented with the Annual Alumni Plaque awards for outstanding scholastic achievement and participating in school, community and technical ac~ tivities, Mr. Kendig also received the highest scholastic achievement awards from Alpha Chapter, Kappa Pi Alpha Fraternity, representing the Day School; and from Beta Chapter, which represents the Evening School. He will serve as a faculty assistant at the School. Mr. Doug las has accepted an accounting position with the Genera Tire & Rubber Co,, in Akron, Ohio. BENTLEY BOSTON CLUB-OCTOBER 18 ‘The opening luncheon meeting of the Bentley Boston Club will be held at 12:00 noon in the Union Oyster House on Tuesday, October 18. President William E. Turkington announces that a number of outstanding speakers have been secured for the monthly lu scheduled for the 1960-61 year Dr. William O'Keefe, Chairman of the Law Depart- ment at Bentley School, will be the speaker in October ‘nt trip to Japan. His behind- the-scenes analysis and appraisal of American-Japanese relations will provide al heons and will report on his rec an up-to-date picture for our nni on this phase of foreign affairs. ice of the luncheon is $2.00 and reservations should be made through the Alumni Office, 921 Boylston Street Phone KEnmore 6.0754 MIDDLESEX CHAPTER MEETS OCTOBER.25 Mr. Carl A. Friberg, President of the Middlesex Alumni Chapter, reports that the fall meeting will be held at the well known M.LT. Faculty Club on Tuesday, October 25. A social hour is scheduled for 5:30 P.M. with dinner to follow at 6:30 P.M. “The Guided Missile and Space Programs” will be the subject of the evening and Dr. Gordan S. Brown of the MALT, Staff will be the guest speaker. WOMEN’S CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS Ann V. Ricchio, lected Women’s C nual sprin the Hampron Court Hotel, in Brookline, Other lected were Rosamond Per- ident of x. meeting held at kins, vice president; Faith Dwyer, secretary; Mary Me Cartin, treasurer; Marion Pothier and Adeline Por- ello will serve on the Exe cutive Committee Plans for an informal fall meeting were discussed. In place of she usual formal dinner, the committee decided ‘on a buffet supper. The date for this meeting is Thurs day, October 27, 1960, Cocktails will be served from 5:90 to 6:30; the supper following immediately. It will be held at Purcell’, School Street, Boston, in the Har- vard Rocm, Instructors and their wives will be invited guests. A short entertainment program will follow. ANN V, RICCHIO, E57 At a special mecting called by the officers in June, was decided that a current up-to-date directory of won cen graduates should be prepared. A Steering Com- mittee was organized to conduct this project. Working very diligently as a member of the committee are Mat ‘on Pothier, Dorothea Connors, Eleanor Morgan, M. Jane Sweeney, Christine Gounaris, Mary O'Toole, Gertrude Daly, Dorothy Latsey, Elizabeth Reid, Rita Keough, El- Ten Winters, and Mary Cail. If by some oversight you have not been contacted, please identify yourself by get- ting in touch with one of the above, EASTERN NEW YORK 5th ANNIVERSARYBoard of Seabees Changes Retirements ‘ALBERT BROWN LBERT Brown, chairman of the Board of Trustees ‘and member of the Executive Committee of the School since its incorporation as a non-profit institution in 1948, announced his retirement at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees held on June 4, 1960. Mr. Brown, a certified public accountant’ and at tomey-at-law, and senior partner of Brown, Bacall & New Board Chairman Af 1G. FRANK SMITH, E25 At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees on June 4th, Mr, G, Frank Smith, E 25, of Newton, Mass., ‘was elected chairman of the Board. Mr. Smith has been a member of the executive com- mittee of the Board of Trustees since 1948, and is fin- ancial vice president of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. of Boston, Co., Boston, was a leader of the original twenty-nine students who induced Mr. Bentley to found the School, and served as legal counsel to Mr. Bentley for many years. His legal knowledge, keen insight and complete familiarity with the history of the School, as well as his devotion to its best interests, enabled him to make many important contributions to the advancement of the Development Program now approaching fruition. ‘A formal resolution was adopted by the Board as an expression of deep and sincere appreciation for Mr. Brown's many years of outstanding and unselfish serv- ice to Bentley School, and for his many positive contri- butions to its progress and welfare. Asa symbol of that appreciation, he was presented with an engraved ivory gavel. Another of the original Trustees of Bentley School, Mr. J. Lawrence Alphen, tendered his resignation at the annial meeting in June. A vote of sincere appreciation for his twelve years of service to the School was spread upon the records of the meeting. In Memoriam pene? WESLEY € AHLGREN, D 22 Mr. Wesley C. Aigren, one ofthe frst members of the Board of Trustees of Bentley Schoo, died ths past ‘pring st his uate oe tl Geter Mr. Ablgren was graduated from the Day School in 1922'and Inter from Northeastern Universi. His fist position wat withthe Royal Typewriter Co. as cashier in theie New York office. ‘The public accounting eld at. tracted Me. Ablgren in 1922 and he joined the frm of Price, Wateshoute ® Co, He continued in public ac counting tntil Jone, 1926, when he accepted a postion with Bird & Son, inc. a8 asitant to the auditor, He Tater Became spokeaman in labor relations: with the company’s thomas of employees ae rose tothe post Me. Ahlgren was a directo of Bird & Son; Bird Ma-chine Co., South Walpole; Berry Refining Co., Chicago; Norfolk County Trust Co., Brookline; Arrow Mutual Insurance Co., Boston, and Bird-Johnson Co,, Walpole He was a member of the First Lutheran Church, Brockton, and of St. George Lodge, AF. & A.M.; Sai tucket Royal Arch Chapter; St. Bernard's Commandery; Aleppo Temple, and Shedad Grotto. He was a men ber of Wianno Club of Osterville and Union Lea Club of New York, Mr. Ahlgren is survived by his wife, Mrs. Regina (Sundstrom) Ahigren; a son, Philip M. of Osterville; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Wakefield of Westwood, and two ‘grandchildren, DAVID E. ROSEN, ‘Mr. David E. Rosen, one of our most admired Tru tees of Bentley School, passed away on June 25 at Mas- sachusetts Memorial Hospital. ‘Mr. Rosen was a graduate of Bentley School Evening Class of 1923, and of Northeastern University, School of Law, Class of 1929. He practiced as a principal in all phases of general public accounting and taxation from 1926 to 1956, after which a partnership was formed with Saul Rubin (a Bentley Graduate), under the firm name of Rosen & Rubin. Upon the death of Mr. Rubin in September 1958, a new public accounting and law partnership was formed with Samuel Shapiro, CPA. Mr. Rosen was a director and auditor of the Blue Hill Credit Union and the Produce Terminal Credit Union. He was a Past Grand Chaplain of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows of Massachusetts, a Past Master of Noddle’s Island Lodge, AF. & AM., and a Past High Priest of St. John's Royal Arch Chapter, He was also a Fellow of the Mass. Society of Certified Pub- lic Accountants and the National Association of Tax Consultants. Mr. Rosen had been a strong supporter of the plans of the School officers to qualify the School for dexree- ‘granting status. He is survived by his wife, Irma E, Rosen, Morison Elected Executive Vice President ‘Thomas L. Morison, MS. C.P.A., recently received two significant honors. On June 4, at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, he became executive vice president of Bentley School; on June 20 he was elected a national vice president of the National Association of Account ants His many contributions and dedicated service to Bent- ley School since his graduation in 1938 are well known among the alumni and friends of the School. As instruc- tor, secretary and treasurer, and a member of the Board of Trustees, he has demonstrated the leadership and ex- ecutive ability necessary in his new position as executive vice president, In the above picture Mr. Morison is shown at the 41st annual conference of N.A.A., and is presenting the Car- ter Trophy to Robert A. Morgan, president of the Peoria Chapter. ‘This trophy serves to recognize the most im- proved chapter in N.A.A. during the year. Mr. Morison has been affiliated with N.A.A. on both the local and national level for many years. He is also active in the American Accounting Association, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Controllers Institute of America, and the Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants. Tn most of these associations, he has served either as president, national di= rector, chairman, treasurer or secretary. He is currently serving as treasurer of the Algonquin Club of Boston and as a member of the Systems and Procedures Committee of the Town of Winchester. Mr. Morison is widely known as a speaker before pro- fessional accounting and management organ resides at 4 Bruce Road, Winchester, with three children.A Progress Report on Curriculum, Faculty and Library By Rae Anderson, Vice President and Dean of Faculty CURRICULUM (A, GREAT deal of study and research has gone into the development of the curriculum for the proposed degree programs. ‘The objective has been to strike a proper balance between courses in technical areas and courses in general education areas. The results, we be- lieve, will satisfy the demand for thorough and inten- sive training in the various aspects of Accounting and, at the same time not neglect the subject arcas so useful in the training of a well-rounded individual. In our de- liberations we have been fully conscious of the realiza- tion that our students will in later life be not only mem bers of the business community but also.members of society. And, in the latter capacity, they should have some understanding and appreciation of the traditions and forces that shape and influence our culture—to the end that they will be discriminating and articulate citi- ‘The observation that it is easier to move a cemetery than to change a college curriculum has not applied at Bentley. Our faculty, realizing that the same soul- searching inquiry is being carried on in almost every col- legiate school of business throughout the country, has entered into the planning of new courses and the re- vamping of old ones with their usual vigor and enthusi- asm. The prospect of deleting or de-emphasizing a fav rite topic—like rejecting an old friend or ally—it must be confessed, has understandably brought some slight anguish. The pain has not been deep and has been hap- pily overcome by the knowledge that the important thing is to teach the whole, not the part—that the broad prin- ciple is more important than the minor and rare excep- tion. It is in this willingness to question existing prac- tices and retain therefrom the best and significant parts and the boldness to adopt new practices that lie the guaranties of the continued success of the School and its new programs, ‘The proposed course offerings necessarily recognize two obvious truths: it is not possible to cover in a two- year program the course content of a four-year course and in a four-year course itis neither possible nor prac~ ticable to offer every course that might desirably be given. The hours of the day are limited and the student can reach a point of saturation. Furthermore, educa- tion does not and should not end upon receipt of a di ploma. The courses have been selected on the basis of ‘what is most essential and desirable in the training of a well-rounded accountant and arranged so that the com pletion of the proposed associate degree courses in the Day or Evening Divisions will lead naturally to the pro- posed baccalaureate course offerings in the Evening Di- PROPOSED ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM DAY DIVISION Semester Hours Year Year Accounting Introductory ae Intermediate 255 Advanced: ‘Cost Accounting Budgeting... Systems and Methods Consolidated Statements wn... Probate Taxes a Auditing * Analysis of Financial Statements Z 1 Finance English lay Mathematics Statistics Psychology Economics - Management Humanities 3 3 6 6 3 3PROPOSED BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Semester Hours Accounting 33 GPA. Preparatory or Controllership 12 Finance 6 English (including Speech) 12 Law 6 Mathematics 3 Statistics 3 Payehology 3 Economics (including Economic History of US. 6 Management 3 Humanities 6 Political Scienec 6 Natural Science 6 Philosophy (Western culture and Eastern culture) 6 History (Modern European} 3 Electives: Paychology II or Mathematics 11 3 fatural Science III or Political Science I 3 120 ‘The detual clock hours of instruction devoted to Ac- counting will be considerably greater than the semester hours of credit these courses will carry. This is necessary in order to cover the subject in the manner that has been traditional at Bentley ever since its founding. NEW DAY COURSES Finance II. ‘This course will be given by Benjamin M. Perles, Associate Professor of Economics and Acting Chairman of the Economics Department. Mr. Perles was graduated from Northeastern University with a BS. degree and holds an M.B.A. degree from Boston University. He is presently working on his doctoral dis- sertation in satisfaction of the Ph.D. requirements of Boston University, Mr. Perles was on the faculty of Northeastern University for thirteen years. ‘The course will deal largely with the financial ins tutions and forces BENJAMIN, M. PERLES ROSS PETERSON, EDWARDS. UNDERWOOD REDMOND J. ALLMAN that are significant in our economy including money, the Federal Reserve System, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the stock exchange, mutual funds, and pension plans, Humanities 1. Some insight into the origins of our cul- ture will he gained from the required readings in this couric drawn from the writings of the early Greeks and the Romans. The readings will include Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Thucydides, St. Augustine and others. ‘The course will be given by Assistant Professor Ross Peter son who holds two bachelor degrees, a masters degree from Harvard University, and has completed the lan- guage requirements and one-half of the course work re= quired for a Ph.D. from Boston University Developmental Reading. which carries no acade This one-semester course credit, is designed to h the student develop greater ability in understand what he reads. Although the emphasis will be on im- proving reading comprehension, the student will be given technies for speeding up his reading, In addi- tion to suitable text and test materials, the course will use mechanical devices including the reading films developed at Harvard University, Edward Underwood, a Harvard graduate, is in charge of the course, He was formerly with Boston University. Dr. Underwood will be assisted by Bernard H, Adelman, A.B, A.M. Martha M. Rowland, B.A.; P. Wendell Johnson, BS. MS.; and Glen W. Wileox, BS., Ed.M., Ed.D. ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY In September our faculty will number over fifty per- sons. If we are successful in our petition for degree granting powers, this number will be further increased as general education courses are introduced in the Eve- ning Division. From its very founding the School has valued and had a tradition of fine teaching. In addi- tion to secking in the faculty member a sound knowledge of his subject, the School has always sought those other {qualities that go so far to make learning a provocative and interesting experience: forceful presentation of the subject, a deep interest in the student as an individual, and a willingness to give time to the student beyond the —please turn to next pageROBERT W. FINDLAY KATHERINE MEYER narrow limits of the stipulated teaching load. The im- portance of a strong faculty cannot be overemphasized because the faculty of a college is the college. Redmond J. Allman, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D., has joined four faculty as Associate Professor of Economics. Dr. Allman was on the faculty of Notre Dame University for seven years. Most recently he was on the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Boston College. ‘The Economics Department is being further strength- ened by the appointment of Paul T. Rusillo as Assistant Professor of Economics. Professor Russillo is a graduate of Providence College with a B.A. degree. He received an M.A. degree from Boston College where he is presently doing course work towards a Ph.D. degree. Robert W. Findlay, BS. in BA., C.P.A,, joins the Ac- counting Department as Instructor of Accounting. He was formerly on the staff of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery and taught in the Evening Division of Boston University. Mr. Alfred Barrett, A.B., M.A., joins the English De- partment as Assistant Professor of English. Charles W. House, BS., LL-B., M.Ed, joins the facul- ty as Assistant Director of Student Personnel Services. Additions to Evening Division Accounting faculty in- clude Daniel I. Peck, B.A, MBA, C.P.A,, and Joseph G, Bashalany, BS., C.P.A.” Mr, Peck received the Silver Medal of the Massachusetts Society of Certified Publ Accountants for having passed the 1955 C.P.A. examin- ation with the second highest grade in the state, Mr. Bashalany ison the staff of John J. Harrington & Co. Darald Libby, BB.A., LLB, G.P.A, joins the faculty as Lecturer in Tax Accounting and John J. McCarthy, BS., LLB, joins the faculty as Lecturer in Law. OTHER FACULTY CHANGES Professor E. William Dandes, M.S. in B.A., C.P.A., hhas been appointed Chairman of the Accounting De- partment, and Professor Robert J. Weafer, MBA., G.P.A,, has been appointed Vice-Chairman. Philip S. Gardner, B.S. and Leslie C. Millard B.B.A. M.A, will teach Mathematics, Edward H. Pendergast, 10 AB, LL.B, who has taught Law at the School for many is joining the faculty on a full-time basis in Septem- ber with the ronk of Associate Professor, ‘The Library. ‘The library is growing rapidly under As- sociate Professor Boudreaw’s ¢apable direction; the col- lection now numbers 13,000 volumes and in the early fall will epproximate 15,000 volumes, Within the next five years the collection will grow to the vicinity of 35,- (000 volumes. In order to provide space for this expand- ing collect alf of the second floor of the Gen- eral Education Building has been appropriated for li- brary use. This new area will house current periodicals, bound periodicals, and the reference collection. Addi tional stacks in the present library area will be installed to accommodate the growing book collection, ‘Two high fidelity record players with four listening jacks have been donated to the School, one by the Class ‘of 1960, and a substantial collection of phonograph rec- ords purchased. ‘These facilites wil afford the students an opportunity to become familiar with and to enjoy ificant musical works; works of the rock and roll school are not represented in the record collection and probably won't be until they have acquired the status of classics—hopefully, a century or so hence. Speakers are placed in the Commons Room so that records may be played during hours of relaxation. of many periodicals have been acquired in order to ease the storage problem. Katherine Meyer, BS., has joined the library staff as cataloguer. Mrs. Meyer, formerly on the staff of the Brookline Public Library, is currently working towards an MS. in Library Science from Columbia University. New Placement Director ‘Mr. Raymond F. Sund- strom, C.P.A., and instructor of Accounting at Bentley School, has been appointed placement director. Mr. Sundstrom will assume the duties of Mr. Philip S. Gardner, former undergrad- uate placement director, who hhas been appointed to the teaching staff. He will also be responsible for alumni placement. ‘Mr. Sundstrom isa gradu- ate of the Bentley School and prior to becoming a member of the faculty, he had several years of experience in the public accounting field. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Massachusetts Society of Ce fied Public Accountants, the National Association of Ac- ‘countants, and the Boston Executive Association, R, F. SUNDSTROM C c )Ves Dormitory on Commonwealth Avena YN JUNE S01 of this year the Bentley Seo! pur chased from Emerson College the six-story building. at 373 Commonwealth Avenue. The Trustees and School Officers believe the acquisition of a dormitory to ‘be one more of the important steps needed to provide full collegiate service for our students. ‘The new dormitory houses 135 undergraduate men in double and triple rooms. All of the students who live in the dormitory eat breakfast and supper in the spa- ious, attractively furnished dining room on the first fing has been rewired to provide bet- and study area lighting. ‘The interior has been repainted and the stars resurfaced. ‘All of the furniture in the building is new and it has been selected for utility and attractiveness ‘The basement contains the heating plant, the kitche and a large recreation area. Heat is provided by an fired steam boiler. Food is moved to the dining room by a large dumbewaiter elevator. Adjacent to the kitchen are day-room facilities for the kitchen staff. "The stu- dlent recreation area is equipped with television, a piano, and table tennis equipment. ‘The frst floor is made up of a large reception room, the dormitory office, the dietitian’s apartment and the dining room. The remaining five floors are, except for a portion of the second floor where the resident diree- tors apartment is, entirely devoted to student rooms ‘This isthe first time since the School was founded that students have lived in a Bentley-owned building. Prior to World War Il, the School conducted a dormitory in rented quarters, Last year approximately 100 students ‘were in two buildings which were in fact Bentley dori tories, although they were neither owned nor operated by the School [NEW FRIENDSHIPS ESTABLISHED ‘The dormitory is under the general supervision of the Office of Student Personnel Services. ‘The dormitory director is in charge of the building, the dormitory staff, and the students who reside in the building. The dictition is in charge of the preparation and serv- ing of food and the kitchen and dining room staff ‘The dormitory director is M. Arthur Noble, a mem- ber of the mathematics faculty. Mr. Noble's experien in the management of college and university dormitories is extensive, The dietition is Miss Beatrice I. Pray. ‘The ‘greater part of Miss Pray’s professional life has been de- voted to seeing that college students are wel fed. The information booklet whi dent when he moves into the dormitory contain ment of objectives as follows: Dormitory living is an enriching experience which supplements the professional training of the Bentley School, In the dormitory you will learn to work and live harmoniously with personalities often different from your own; you will grow in self-discipline through the necessity of following the rules enforced by the group itself; and you will enjoy the warm friendships that develop through the intimacy of sharing a hhome, away from home. Remember that your ma- turity and personal prestige is measured in large part by your compliance with the rules of any group you choose to join. We are happy that you have chosen to share in the experience of the Bentley professional training. While the foregoing is directed to the undergraduate, its meaning will not be lost on the alurnnus. Graduates are invited to visit this latest addition to the Bentley School plant. handed to each st THE CHOW LINE, nA Current Appraisal of Japanese - American Relations By Dr. William O'Keefe aw Department, Bentley School N THE summer of 1957, an eat privile e to spend a month in Japan. ‘The main purpose of these visits was to see my aughter, Sister Frances St. Anne, S.N.D., who is teach: ing English in Notre Dame University in Okayai Through the courtesy of her associates and their Japan: exe friends, I was able to see much of the central and southern scetions of that country and to meet some very substantial people in the professions, in business, banking and science, and among high school and college stu and the working classes. Sight-sering and meetings with these people provided me with experiences which h: been responsible for a request that I write them for pub- lication in the Bentley Alumnus. My first word is one of grateful acknowledgment of the many courtesies received from the Japanese people T was privileged to meet. In hotels, business houses, banks, travel bureaus and in the society to whic introduced, 1 received cordial tion which makes a visitor feel completely at h Helpful travel, to that order of Twas suggestions concernin and assist- day. A the honor of ceremony, and a planning for si visit to a home meant a warm welcome ‘These good people im ing and other entertainment pressed me with their culture, polished manners and high idealism. It has been a pleasure to read in the newspa- pets, reports of members of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra and other visitors, which indicated their experiences jn Japan coincided with mine, m Minded Visits to educational institutions, Japanese Youth Educ private aswell as public, made me aware of the interest which the average Japanese boy and uring an educa tion, although in many cases it means long hours of arduous travel, extending the school day to some twelve hours. Twas much impressed with the cooperative rel tionship of teachers and pupils, the dedication of teachers to the work of training properly the pupils committed to their care and instruction, and with parental interest in the educationa! well-being of their children, often calling for -at personal sacrifice. I shall always recall pleasant ly the lectures T gave to English speaking students and the talks I had with parents, the students serving as in- terpreters. A travel bureau booklet called attention to the diversi- hich Japan could offer to sight-seers, ts mountains with their lakes, streams and waterfalls, its beac if The on whatever in that statement. My travels took me to Toyko and its surroundings, Kyoto, the Hakone-Fuiji area, Nikko, Kamskura, Yoko- suka, “'Y to Hiroshima, Miyajima Island, Nagasaki, Okoyama and along much of the shore line of the Inland Sea of In this report I’can go no farther than generalization, and its beautiful rdens and landseapin Many of the places visited could be made the subject of a separate article. As far as sight-secing was concerned, I made no plans mysell. American and Japanese friends made these plans for me, many of them before I landed Tokyo—The New City In 1957 Tokyo was my headquarters, so that my frst sight-seeing was in that city and its surroundings. I found the new city most attractive. ‘The commercial centers of Hibiya, Marunouchi and the Ginza, “the Broadway of Japan,” were visited for shopping purposes. The ge eral appearance is th De- of a modern American citypartment stores offer many items of merchandise, the dis- play of which is really a work of art, I visited the roof ‘Of one of these stores to sce the provisions made for the care of children while ther parents were shopping. A wide varity of entertainment was provided for these youngsters and, as T observed, the youngsters enjoyed their lot. ‘The avenues ofthe nev city, particularly that running by the moat surrounding the Imperial Palace grounds, with ite postwar buildings and attractive trees and gardens; the Meiii Shrine Outer Garden Stadia, and beautiful parks in other parts of the city, were a great attraction to me. My first experience dining out came through an invitation of an American. acquaintance. Tet was at the Roof Garden of the Tokyo Kaikan,— a garden in every sente of the word, with its tres, mi ure pond, flower gardens and other attractive decora- ms. Nor can I forget the orchestra which favored us with excerpts froin Victor Herbert and other American Composers and with fine classical music. ‘Not far from Tokyo is the majestic mountain, F called “The Heart of Japan."—a perfectly symmetrical ‘mountain over 12,000 feet in height. In the Fuji-Hakone area are five lakes, over one of which I traveled on an ex- cumsion boat. ‘The Hakone Mountain and its surround: ings, including Gora Park on the way up—its lakes, streams, watcralls and foliage make the Fuji-Hlakone area what its represented to be, —"a place of surpassing beauty." In ths area are to be found some of the many hot springs in Japan. ‘Nikko—Most Visited City Nikko, a train ride to the north of Tokyo, is another ‘mast attractive place. Here is located the famous Tosho- gu Shrine, declared to be the mest ornate in Japan. The ‘Yomeimon Gate, with its exquisite carvings, the beauti- fully ornamented main hall of the Shrine, the five-story Pagoda,—these and other buildings, representing the work of some 337,000 carpenters aud the most noted ar- tists in the country; property valued at twenty-one mi ion American dollars, as the guide informed us, make Nikko on2 of the most visited places in Japan. Here one sees the famed Three Monkeys, the Sleeping Cat and, in the interior main shrine, the Golden Dragon. Mountain scenery includes the streams and waterfalls coramon to ‘mountains in Japan, Lake Chuzenji and its outlet, Kegon Falls. The approach is by the Iroho-saka roadway with its 48, as T recall, hairpin turns, a gigantic piece of road construction on which 280,000 workmen are said to have worked for a period of three years. Coming down from a great height, around 4,000 feet, I could only hope the driver would make the hairpin turns as planned—he did! Kyoto—Silk Center Kyoto, the old capital city of Japan where emperors aire still enthroned. and the present silk center of the country, is another “must” on the visitor’s list. Driving by rivers, one can see dyed fabrics first resting in the river water so that the colors may become fixed, and later on, resting on hangars on the river bank to dry. Between the drying dyed fabrics and the varied colors of the 13 waters, one has a gorgeous sight before him, ‘There are many gardens and shrines in Kyoto, the most striking ‘of which, as far as I am concerned, are those on the ter. raced grounds of the Katsura Imperial Villa. One can never forget the beauty of these gardens, particularly those on the top terrace, and the view of the city from that level Other places of interest are Miyajima Island—the Shrine Island—a place of rare beauty in the form of shrines, parks and gardens, spotted from the mainland by the large red torii standing in the water at high tide; Kamakura, with its beautiful beaches and the great bronze statue of Buddha, the second largest in Japan; and Karakuen Park in Okayama, one of the three most beautiful parks in Japan. ‘One of the most attractive boat rides is that over the Inland Sea of Japan, a body of water studded with a thousand islands. While I did not take a boat ride, by train and auto I passed along miles of shore land; and the scenery thus observed has caused me to put the boat trip on the top of my sight-seeing list if ever I visit Japan again. Hiroshima and Nagasaki In the two atomic bombed cities, Hiroshima and Naga- saki, I had the privilege of extended visits. In the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission offices in Hiroshima and in the International Cultural Genter in Nagasaki, one can see the complete destruction of physical properties and the awful sight of injuries suffered by survivors, Burned, maimed and distorted bodies and members thereof, as lisplayed, cause one to wonder how these people survived. for a moment. As for physical properties, the ruins of the Industrial Promotion Hall in Hiroshima, a building a proof against earthquakes as buildings can be cor structed, and the ruins of a church in Nagasaki broken and even pulverized granite and melted and twist- ed steel girders, make one reflect upon the devastat which can be visited upon us if resort be made to the infinitely more destructive nuclear weapons of our day in the settling of international disputes. From what I could gather in Hiroshima, 92% of the city was reduced to rubble in seconds; the killed and in- jured estimated at between 200,000 and 250,000, One estimate puts the killed at 200,000. The plaque in Peace Park, Nagasaki, mentions complete destruction in an area ‘of 851 acres, and places the casualties at 73,844 killed and 76,796 injured, most of whom have since died. Deaths of survivors in both cites still continue. ‘The reaction of the Japanese to these bombings is amazing. ‘They are on record as calling the bombings “God's Wind;” holding that these cities "had been given a unique honor,—that of suffering in order to bring peace to the world;” that they look upon their dead “as willing victims, sacrificed for world peace.” On the ‘occasions of my visits to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, these reports of Japanese reactions were confirmed in discus- sions with Americans who have resided there since the War. know that, as an American, I was well treated in —please turn to next pageDr. O'Keefe and hi interpreter Makato Kanade, Sophia Student. both cities. As the visitor may see for himself, both cities are today cities of peace. Both have their Peace Parks and Peace Monuments. Hiroshima, in addition, has its Peace Memorial Hall, Peace Bridge, Peace Boulevard, and Peace Cathedral While in Nagasaki I took in the scenery in and around the city, including the Gravour House and surroundings situated on a hill overlooking Nagasski Harbor. A sign on the building has it that this was the scene which Puc~ ini took for his opera, “Madam Butterfly.” The many gardens on these grounds are beautiful to behold. I stopped also at the last residence of Dr. Nagai, a famed radiologist who, confined to his bed with burns, dictated several volumes concerning his experiments General MacArthur—A Symbol of America Te was a great pleasure to find in my travels in Japan the great respect in which General Douglas MacArthur is held by the people of that country. ‘Those with whom T talked viewed his removal as a tragedy. Typical of the statements I heard was that of a retired business man: “During his stay, the General put us on our feet and gave usa feeling of security. He did much in rebuilding Tok- yo, and would have made even greater advances had he been permitied to stay with usa few years longer.” ‘While the anti-treaty rioting was going on, an order was passed that he he given a governmental citation, In no paper did I read any protest against that. Other impressions gained in these visits are the ad~ vances the Japanese are making in engineering and sci- cence. A visit to the Tamano plant of the Mitsui Ship- building and Engineering Co. acquainted me with their research facilites in engineering and science generally. In recording and photography, advances have been made. Transportation is most satisfactory within Tokyo, “ to neighboring cities, and in long distance traveling. Hotel service is excellent so far as rooms, dining halls, and other services are concerned. I did not enjoy taxi rides in Tokyo. at least in the congested areas and in the outskirts where streets are narrow. ‘Taxis head for each other but in some miraculous way pass without a collision. As for theatricals, I had but a single experience,—a seties of plays at the Kabuki Theatre. Male and female parts are taken by men, and they are superb actors. The use of men at Kabuki resulted, I was informed, from an incident which occurred when women as well as men appeared in Kabuki plays. A couple of admirers appeared. at a stage door, presumably for a call on an actress. An encounter ensued, one of the admirers losing an ear, or part of it, by biting or chewing. The government im- ‘mediately banned further employment of actresses, Japan—Not Anti-American Some of our people, I fear, have taken the anti-treaty and anti-Tke demonstrations as an indication that Japan hhas gone anti-American. It was well understood in Japan at the time of my visit that the dernonstrations were anti- ‘Japanese Government and nothing else, ‘The demonstra- tors were, in fact, but a tiny minority of the population, 1 well organized group, to be sure—but by no mean representative of the Japanese people generally. An edi- torial in the Japan Times of June 4, 1960 summarized what I had learned from informed sources by such ex- pressions as these: The Socialists, a group “preferring revolutionary me- thods to parliamentary discussion,” whose members “have never studied the text of the revised treaty,” their fellow demonstrators, the Sokyo Union and the student organization known as Zengakuren, “misguided elements who are not satisfied with the steady and solid progress made by Japan since the end of World War II, and wish to push us into some vague kind of revolutionary ferment and association with the Red bloc.” Recent events have proved the accuracy of these ap- praisal. In two elections the Socialists were soundly thrashed although suppor‘ed by the Union and Zenga- hauren, A recent Japanese public opinion poll, reported in the August 22nd issue of “Life,” discloses three to one support of the government which ratified the treaty as inst the Socialists and their supporters who opposed the Socialists hitting “a new low,” with the prediction of like support by even a greater majority in the fall elec- tions. Meanwhile, the American General MacArthur hhas received the honor voted him earlier in the year. All ever heard from respectable Japanese people was strong, condemnation of the exhibitions of defiance of constic tuted authority which were thrust upon them. Recalling the many courtesies extended me by people of all classes wherever I travelled, and the scenic beau- ties of the country, my conclusion is that Japan isa coun- ‘ry worth visiting again and again. Indeed, had T the time at my disposal and the means as well, it would be for ©C Sister Mary Jude Impr One of the most popular students in the Day Division is Sister Mary Jude, a pleas- ant, affable and personable member of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy. Tn a recent interview, Si ter Mary Jude said that onc of the questions most fre- quently asked her is why she is attending the Bentley School as a student. To an- swer the question, she ex- plains that as a member of the Accounting Department cof Mercy Hospital in Portland, Maine, she was sent to Bentley to learn the latest accounting techniques and methods, ‘The 217-bed hospital has twentysfive in the ‘Accounting Department, five belonging to the Sisters of Mercy ‘Asked her impression of the Bentley School, Sister Mary Jude became exceptionally enthusiastic and said, am tremendously impressed by the.ability and par tience of my instructors, all of whom give their students SISTER MARY JUDE, sed by School Life at Bentley fa great deal of themselves, far beyond the call of duty. ‘They are all deeply interested in their students.” The Sister continued, “Also, I am flattered and pleased by the way my classmates have accepted me as a fellow student, Everyone has been just grand. I am truly enjoying every phase of Bentley life.” Another question frequently asked is, “What do you vacations?” She laughingly explains that she goes home to Mercy Hospital in Portland. During the summer vacation, she again worked in the hospital's Accounting Department. Jude, a graduate of John Bapst Hi School in Bangor, Maine, attended St. Joseph's College in Windham, Maine. She is deeply interested in reading and in listening to all types of music. ‘Although most of her spare moments are spent mas- tering the Bentley curriculum, Sister Mary Jude has found time to join Delta Omega Sorority and to assist the Bentley Journal as a reporter and as a proof read- er, when the paper is being prepared for the printer, For these the Editor and the School are deeply grateful, In her attendance at Bentley, Sister Mary Jude has proved herself again and again to be a friend of all and a true asset to the School. BETA TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY ‘The Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity, which was reactivated in 1958, finished a busy and successful year in June. A number of meetings were held at which speakers dis- cussed topics of particular interest to the members. Three initiations were held during the year bringing the mem- bership total up to fifty-nine (59), the largest number in the history of the Fraternity. At the May meeting, the following were elected to office for the coming year. David J. Persing President Vice-President Rawson J. Coats Recording Secretary Willian A. Malisos ‘Treasurer Benjamin Peltz Chaplain Albert A. Bergeron Faculty Advisor ‘Alumni Advisor Raymond F. Sundstrom Henry Y. Porter With the opening of School, the twenty-six (26) re- turning members are planning a full schedule of activity and this should be an equally successful year as those 15 ALPHA GAMMA PI FRATERNITY 1960-61 officers of Alpha Gamma Pi are: Board of Directors ‘Alfred Sami Lester Weiner Chancellor—Harold Gerstein Vice Chancellor—Larry Weiss Scribe—Ronald Carter Vews Flashes: AGP's Chancellor, Harold “ stein, has been accepted at Boston Unive semester Junior, A moment of silence was observed at the first meeting of Alpha Gamma Pi for the recent passing of Brother Bill Levys father aa Brother Burton Kaufman, D 58, will be married in November to Rae Steinberg from Springfield, Mass. Brother Roger Kahn, D 59, is going to be married to Evelyn Baar on October 15, 1960. A W na “Members of Meta Taw Alpha Fraternity at JAdvertised in LIFE AMERICA’S MOST WIDELY USED SINGLE ENTRY SYSTEM Pa Lee a DOME IMPROVED PAYROLL BOOK For Smaller Firms having 1 - 25 Employees DOME Short Cut PAYROLL BOOK Fer Fems hoving 1-50 employees NICHOLAS PiccHiONE, CP. Sold et Sion Ses Evry Ce eT et ees Poe nr a kere ee a 16 1960 CLASS PRESENTS GIFT During the alumni reception to the senior class on June 4 at the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel, Herve A. Guay. president of the 1960 class, presented Bentley Presi- dent Maurice M. Lindsay’ with a check gift to the School. ‘The gift is designated for use in purchasing equipment for an audio-visual room in the new 1 867 Boylston Street General Education Buildit MR. BADMINTON HONORED Wayne V. Schell, secretary of the University Club, Boston, and unequalled on the badminton courts, was presented with a special Ed Earle Memorial Award on April 22nd, at the Squashmin ton Dinner Dance. Mr. Schell, a member of the Day "28 class is shown above receiving the award from A. W. Vandethoof, Club president. Wayne's outstanding badminton record is probably unsur passed in the country. Massachusetts State Singles Champion, 13 times: United States Senior Doubles Champion, 6 adian Senior Doubles Champion, 1 time; N. E, Open Men's Doubles Champion, 4 times; N. E, Open Mixed Doubles Champion, 2 At the seventh U.S. Open Badminton Tourna- ment held in Chicago on March 31st, April Ist and 2nd, Wayne was honored nationally when he times; Cai was presented with the highest award in badmin- ton—the Ken Davidson Memorial Award. This award is for sportsmanship, playing ability and ‘adership. and the recipient is decided by vote of all the contestants in the National Championships.THE BOOK CORNER ACCOUNTING THE AICPA INJUNCTION CASE. Arthur Andersen ‘& Co. The first in a series of cases in public accounting practices token verbatim from the trial records, this and. Subsequent volumes will present court decisions which ‘establish important precedents in the accounting field. ACCOUNTING THEORY AND PRACTICE. By Robert R. Milroy and Robert E, Walden. Houghton, Mifflin, $7.40, ‘The relationship of the full activities of a business to its accounting system is given special emphasis in this introductory accounting text. Each chapter is con- cluded by a unique “Business Decision Problem” which insures understanding of the material. READINGS IN AUDITING. Edited by James T. John- son and J. Herman Brasseaux. South-Western. $6.50. This compilation of many outstanding articles from books and periodicals is arranged in related sequence for easy, efficient usage. Both sides of controversial issues are presented in this book, which will be of interest to the student, practitioner, or the CPA candidate. BUSINESS AND FINANCE THE ART OF WORKING WITH PEOPLE. By Ea- ward Hodnett. Harper. $3.95. Not at all the Dale Camegie, How-To-Do-It type of book, this more sophis- ticated but readable discussion covers a wide varie of situations—from the very general to the very specific in the world of business, negotiation, and communication, CLASSICS IN MANAGEMENT. Eaited by Harwood F. Merrill. American Management Association. $9. (AMA members. $6.) A collection of management Clas- sics—from the 18th Century writings of Robert Owen to such 20th Century authors as George Mayo—intended to afford the manager understanding and insight into the ‘growth of his profession. FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FOR MANAGEMENT By Richard C. Smyth. McGraw-Hill. $8.50. This book discusses and analyzes the various concepts, plans and techniques which can be utilized in shaping over-all poli- cies for equitable management compensation, The hun- dred-page appendix presents in detail the actual polici of specific companies INVESTMENTS: PRINCIPLES, PRACTICES AND ANALYSIS. By Douglas H. Bellemore. Simmons-Board ‘man. $7.50. Graphic illustrative material eases the com- prehension of this new edition of a text aimed at the college student or the adult layman. Written from the investor's point of view, even in the analysis of financial statements, this book puts theory into sound investment practice. HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. AMERICA IN THE MODERN WORLD. By D. W. Brogan. Rutgers University Press, $3, A distinguished 7 Bentley Library Reviews LIBRARY HOURS ‘Monday-Thursday Fiiday 30 AM.S:30 P.M. 0 AM-430 PM. English political scientist discusses America’s place in the world, with comments on American life, culture, and ‘education, COMMUNIST CHINA AND ASIA. By A. Doak Bar- rett, Harper. $5.25. A timely, authoritative study of the ‘growing influence exerted on U.S. foreign poliey by Mao ‘Tse Tung and his “People’s Republic.” A constant thorn in the side of the Free World, Communist China is also shown treading the thin line between being Russia's ‘greatest ally and becoming her greatest threat. NEHRU: THE YEARS OF POWER. By Vincent Shean. Random House. $6. With India hanging some- where in the center of the balance of power, the view- points of her leader become increasingly important to the world. Nehru the man, as well as Nehru the politician and statesman, is shown here in a fair, if not always flat- tering, light. MISCELLANEOUS: ART AND ILLUSION. By E. H.Gombrich. Pantheon. $11. Is an artist justified in painting “what he sees” of are there certain conventions to which all pictorial art should conform? The answer to this question is the sub- ject for the present volume written by the author of The Story of Art. THE GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN PHILOSO- PHY. Edited by Charles Frankel G. Braziller. $7.50. Col- lected writings from the pens of men such as Santayana, Dewey, and James, this book presents the new maturity and humanistic conceptions in American philosophy de- veloped between the Civil War and the Depression of 1929, 1001 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE NEW’ SCIENCE. By David O. Woodbury. Dodd, Mead. $6.75. Cancer, closed-circuit television, and cosmotrons are all part of the “new science” and are here at least partially ex- ph if. “Must” reading to learn in the fundamentals of this age of rapid scientific advancement. AN OUTLINE OF MAN'S KNOWLEDGE OF THE MODERN WORLD. Edited by Lyman Bryson. Me- Graw-Hill, $7.50. In this work which attempts to provide the reader with a survey of human knowledge, thirty- three authors, representing as many fields of human en- deavor, explain to the reader in down-to-earth language what is being done in each field and whyThrough the Years D 23 A diamond studded service em- Deceased Faculty Member Yankee) Division during World War I. blem hasbeen presented to IVAN. E. He married Frances V. Patten, who tur- BEAL, tax clerk of Eso Standard, Divi vives him, together with two son Milton sion of Humble Oil & Refining Co, de- Hand Baward F. ‘noting the completion of thirty years of service in the employ of the company. Mr. Beal joined the company ae an au c tee : ieee aes In Memoriam gp FRANK 1 VETER ble Se ce fem See ae cee fas a clerk in the Accounting Department Be | were John F. Moynihan ae ‘Laurance W. Cluff D 24 GEORGE W. LETTENEY has William Hz $ Rogers been appointed assitant treaurer of Glare E. Crowley Stone & Webster Engineering Corp, Bos Wine le Ate tony Mas Dav J. Caren D 25. The trustees of the Metropolitan David F. Rowen Transit Authority recently announced Daniel F. Doherty the appointment of FRANCIS %. LANG LAURANCE W. CLUFF,E 22 Ralph E. Mort of Wellesley to the newly created pos Datel F. Moriarty tion of business manager for the transit Older alumni of the Bentley School Kenneth H. Falconer fystem, Mr. Lang, who has been chait- wit gory ty Near of the death of Hewand W. Yooghan tan of the Masschusets Department of Txurance W. Chil om June, 20, 1960, Panic Public Utilities since August, 1958, will after several years of failing health aa take over his new duties in September. Larry came to the School in March k ae During the past twenty years, Mr. Lang 1999 “received his CPA degree, and for a aeen naa James V. West award ©. Masson has held several appointive postions i iwenty-one years served faithfully and ef- Gay sal pide porerameat ‘a member of the teaching fective D 26 ROLLAND E. BOUCHER, 2 stall, offering courses chiefly in advanced Raymond C. Bowen Accounting subjects, and specializing fin Joseph J. Manning veteran of twenty 0 yeare in. automo- tive office management, is the new office ll in income taxes. William E, Tansey manager of Birehard Buick Ine, Pitts. In 1943 he joined the Office of Price John J- Frawley field, Mass. Mr. Boucher has been an ac- Adminstration snd during the remainder William Doherty tive member of the Alumni Asociation of the war was a senior cost accountant in Cart F. Chesley and ia past president of the Western the New England area. Later, he was Ee New York Chapter, aif member of the accounting firm of Sarr Kammer & Hasker in Boston, ‘Larry was graduated in 1914 from Mid William J. Ingram ‘Walter J. Ast, Jr George B. Flynn E27 FRANK A. ORTH, president and general manager of the Chetry & eeoscaie fe aoa Webb Co, Providence, R. I, and presi- _ lebury College where, in his senior yeas ent of the Providence, Retail Trade amy He served overseas with the 26 Bonrd, has resigned in order to become a manufacturers representative for am ims = ‘ NEAU, OPA, of Cincinmt, Ohio, as B28 At the November 17th meting 28, Dircom of Heald Machine Go, Heal pcre Me Goutneiusl om, she Natoml Office lanapeneat Ae arectiee ot LAWRENCE areeed ME tinue as a vice president of Cincinnati sociation, Boston Chapter, HERBERT R. election of LAWRENCE H. COUST- yfitting Machine Co, Heald’s parent com- COREY’ will be the Principal speaker, pumindwifconiauc toe in Oka Bird & Son Auditor In 1941 Mr. Cousineau received the Gold BigelowSenjord VP. Medal for high honors in the Massachs setts CPA Es ERNEST J. MEUTEN has been elect ced to serve a president of the Chamber ‘of Commeree, Bristol, Conn. Mr. Meten js affliated with the National Die ‘Co, and i a member of the Controllers Inst tute of America 18Receives Golf Trophy GEORGE HYLEN, E50, taking for his subject, “Magnetic Ink” During the past few years, the feasibility of magnetic ink for the office hae been & controversial subject. Mr. Corey will ‘iscuse the limitations and. possiblities ‘of the use of this ink, not only for banks, but for many other applications in the of. fice EDWARD A. ONDRICK of Or ange, Conn., hat been promoted to trea urer of the Tilo Roofing Co, Ine, Strat ford. Mr. Ondrick joined Tilo at insur- lance manager and accountant in 1937 He was named assitant trearurer in 1944, ‘The company is America’s largest roofers and sidewall insulators with nearly, 100 branch warchoutes in the eastern stats. ODDIE T. OLSEN has been promoted to asistant vice president in the Real Es: tate and Mortgage Loan Department of the Chase Manhattan Bank's main office jn Manhattan. Mr. Olsen sarted his etme Ployment at Chase Manhattan Bank in 1929, A notice has been received that AL- BERT W. RICHARDS of Beverly, Mass, has been ‘appointed purchasing agent of Sylvania Lighting Products, a Division of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Mr Richards has served as president of the New England Purchasing Agents Awocia- tion and is a member of the Salem Cham ber of Commerce, JOSEPH J. WYAND, CPA, has been lected asistant treasurer of $. D. War ren Co, Boston, Macs. D 30 FREDERICK E. HAIGIS of Manchester, N. H, has been elected prese ident of the Federal Savings League of New England. The League is a leading trade organization with member associa tions in all six New England states, Mr Haigis has been exccutive vice president of the Manchester Federal Savings & Loan Association for seven years. He was alto recently elected a director of the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co, CYRIL V. SEYMOUR of Lexington has been appointed chief accountant of the Cryovae Division, W. R. Grace & Co, Cambridge. In his_new position, Mr. Seymour will be responsible forall gen: ral and consolidation accounting, E30 GEORGE HYLEN is shown re ceiving a golf trophy at a recent outing of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co, of which Mr. Hylen is assistant treasurer, The H. F. Livermore Corp. All: ston, Mass, reports that JOHN G. MAN: NING has been elected vice president of the corporation. He will continue in the capacity of treasurer and director, D 34 A recent news releate announces appointment of ALEXANDER. P. RAEBURN as treasurer of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co., Thomaston, ‘Conn. In his new postion, he will bere: sponsible for the administration of the fi nancial affairs of the company. Mr. Rac burn is @ member of the Tax Executives Tnstitute of New York and has served at vice president of the Waterbury Chapter, National Association of Credit Men, ROLAND L. SYLVESTER has been lected treasurer of Asociated Spring Corp, Bristol, Conn. Mr. Sylvester, a board! member, formerly was asista steasurer and controller. He joined firm in 1951 E34 His name is long, barcly lei bie serael on every City of Newton tie bill. ARCHTE WHITMAN is signed at the bottom of every city check. The un knowing old him personally responsible for city payroll cheeks, checks for tid to dependent children. and the aged, pay. ‘ments on bonds and bills for the various and sundry needs of the city. So who is Archic? Archie Whitman is treasurer and collector for the City of Newton, D 32 Mr and Mr. RONALD W. HALL of South Portind, Maine, were recently honored at a surprise party in sbiervance of their 25h wedding anni versary. Mr. Hall, formerly of Dexter, is Secretary and assistant treasurer of the Coca-Cola Bottling Plant, Tne, South Portland ‘GEORGE M. MILLER of West Hart- ford, Conn, has een named vice pres dent and assistant treasurer of the Whit ney Chain Co. He has served on the Board of Finance for six years and is cur rently is chairman, The Palmieti Food Products, New Ha- ven, Conn, packers of spaghetti sues and other food. products, is now being operated by SALVATORE. PALMIERI] D 33. GEORGE A. DAVALA is em- ployed by the State of Maine ae super ‘sor of general accounting in the Butea of Accounts and Control. Mr. Davala is ako treasurer of the Maine’ State. Em. ployces Association, a postion he has held for eight yeas. ARTHUR E. MESSIER, North Ad. ams, Mass, has been promoted. to chief necountant™ at. the. Northern Berkshire Electric Go. “Mr. Messier has been wit the company for the past twenty-six years, and occupied the post of chief clerk prio 19 to the promotion, JOHN E. RHODES has been named cdntroller of Sylvania Electric Product, Toe, with offices in New York City, This is the tecond recent advancement for Mr. Rhodes since his return to the United States from Sylvania’s Canadian subside ‘CHESTER B. SLADE, CPA, is now a member of the frm Slade Mace & Co, ertifed Public Accountants in Hartford, E33 JOHN L. CURRAN, tax man- ager of the Norton Co,, Worcester, has been reappointed to the telve-member advisory board of the U.S. Internal Rew fue. Serve. Mr. Curran i# the only New Englander on the board. D 34 Among the new loan officers re cently lected in the Time Sales Division of the National Shawmut Bank ie FLOYD B. KYLE. Mr, Kyle has been with Shaw- mut since 1935, D 35 HARVEY IH. GERVAIS of Granston, R. 1, chief accountant at Bo- stitch Ine. since he joined the ‘company in 1954, was recently eleted trearurer of this well Knoven manufacturer of stapling product. Mr. Gervais succeeds the late Walter R. Walker, whom he served a frst The executive committe of the Board of Directors of the State Stret Bank and Trust Co, Boston, recently. announced the promotion of HENRY C, SCHULZ, JR, of Melrose, to assistant vice president and “deputy comptroller, Me. Schule joined the bank in 1935, D 36 Ata recent meeting ofthe South- 1m Maine Chapter, National Assoeation of Accountants, ROBERT C, BYRAM was the principal speaker. Mr. Byram is comptroller of Maine Bonding and Cas- nally Co, WILLIAM M. CLUFF of Waterville Maine, received a bachelor of science de sree in busines administration from Huse son College, Bangor, in June JAMES J. DOYLE, director of finance Appointed Treasurer ALEXANDER P. RAEBURN, DS!Through the Years of the Port of New York Authority, has heen elected president of the New York City. Control of the Controllers Tnstitute of America. Announcement has been made of the appointment of CHESTER W. PAT- TERSON of Hingham as assistant cash ier at the Rockland-Atlas National Bank Mr. Patterson served as manager of the bank's Credit Department, 8 postion he will continue to hol Recently appointed chief district ac countant for Railway Express Agency i+ JOSEPH F, VanSCOTER, who will have ‘ffces in New York City. Mr. Van- Scoter isa former president of the Phila- elphia Alumai Chapter. E36 The Board of Directors of the Winchester National Bank have recently announced the clection of WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN as vice president. Mr. Sul Tivan has been cashier of the bank since 1983, He i a. member of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comp- rollers and of the Robert Morris Awocia- tion of Credit Men D 37 The recently organized Coyne Sign Co. has established offices on St John Street in Portland, Maine. One of ‘the principals in the company is. JO- SEPH S. COYNE, CLAYTON JONES has received a bachelor of scence degree in business ad- ministration from Clark” Univerity, Worcester, Mass, with highest honors. Mr. Jones is assistant treasurer of Heald Machine Co., Worcester E37 HENRY BRENT, Coral Gables, Florida, has informed the’ Alumni Office that he ha established his own business known as Brent Business Forms, This frm will design and supply carbon interleaved business forms, principally of the snap- out and marginally punched continuous Style construction. The appointment of JOHN T. LEON: ARD, Dorchester, as supervisor of ud sets, has been announced by Mayor Col Tine ‘of Boston. Highest Honors } i (CLAYTON JONES, DIT Elected Secretary JAMES F. FRAZER, D40 D 38 ELLIOT E. HOWE. of North Adams, Mass, recently purchased the as sete of School-Crafters Ine. ‘The former orporation is being liquidated and a new business i being organized by Mr. Howe Te will be known ae School Crafters Co, and will operate in the tame general field ale of school and office papers and ‘equipment E36 HAROLD V. BANKS has been appointed assistant controller in the Berk- shire-Hathaway organization. Me. Banks is active in Junior Achievement work, th Boy Scout Movement, and many other civic organizations in New Bedford, Mavs An organizational change in the Fic nancial Department of the Cotteell Co, Westerly, RT. hae resulted in the ap pointment of ARTHUR MARSHALL a+ controller Mr. Marshall, a certified pub- Tie accountant in Mastschusets, Rhode Island, and Maine, came to the Cottrell Coy 8 subsidiary of Harri-Intertype of Cleveland, in 1956, He will be respon- ‘ible for the control activities of the com- pany and the administration of the Finan ial Department. D 39. Among supervisory promotions at the Merrimack Valley, Works, Western Electric Co, isthe appointment of FRED H. BAKER as chict of the O Cartier Tenite Wing Section, N & © Terminal aad Minaplat Department. Mr. Baker joined the Western Electric in 1954, N.O.M.A. First Vice President SIDNEY 1. TUSHIN, D39 20 Promoted to Supervisor NORMAN E, LUSIGNAN, B10 FORREST LAMPREY of Chelmsford, has heen promoted to the post of re- sional manager of Indianapolis sales area for Smith Kline & French Laboratories, Philadelphia pharmaceutical frm. SIDNEY H.TUSHIN, | Waltham, Mast, has been elected fist vice presi- dent of the National Office Managers Ax sociation forthe year 1960-61. Mr. Tush: in has Been an active member of the Bent ley Alumni’ Asceation. “He served aa national director of membership and treasurer of the Middlesex Chapter. Me Tushin is also active in civie affairs, hav ing recently. been elected. president of Temple Beth sacl, Waltham. He is comptroller of the Moller-Orgood Furni- ture Co, in Cambridge, Mass © 39 ANTHONY J. sara of won. C Mend, Many han eed ht Mama ie GPA sree tod B moochied TAL che Ira Revere Service D 40 EARL E, ARCHIBALD, former principal bonk examiner for the Banking Department, Commonveealth of Massa- clhustts, has been elected treasurer of the Dedham Trust Co. lected sceetary at Holo-Krome Screw Corp., Hartford, Conn, is JAMES F. FRAZER. Mr.” Frazer’ will retain his duties as assistant treasurer The promotion of NORMAN E. LU- SIGNAN of Pitted, Mass. to super- visor of computer operations in the Gea- ‘ral Electric Co, Power Transformer De- partment, has been announced, ‘SHERBURNE F. MACE, CPA, has formed a partnership with’ Chester B. Slade, D_85, the firm to be known at Slade’ Mace & Co,, Hartford, Conn, Cer tied Public Accountants, A former Meriden, Conn, man, HAR- OLD J. WUSTERBARTH, has been lected to a two-year term on the Sche- reetady, New York Board of Education. Mr. Wasterbarth is an accountant. with the General Electre Go E40 ROGER W. ANDERSON of Brockton, has been advanced to assistant seine Bed Senta ers Mass Recently cited for outstanding 1959 sales performanee ia the Guardian LifeTnsurance Co. of America is DOUGLAS J. BAILEY of Weymouth. He was se Icted at one of the leading insurance salesmen of the country in a Tecent issue ff the Insurance Salesnen's Magazine. For the past two years Mr. Bailey has been chosen forthe Million Dollar Round ‘Table which requires the sale of over a nillion dollars of life insurance in one year HAROLD F. MEAD secently passed the Massachusets Bar Examination. Me. Mead is employed in the Credit Depart- rent of Eso Standard Oil Co. in Boston. FRANK A. PAGANO, Lynnfield, Mass, 1 been appointed to the. Board of Directors of the National Office Man- agement Awocintion’s Boston Chapter. Mr. Pagano has been with the astociation since 1958, during which time he has terved at co-chairman of the education Committee and has recently been selected to serve as education committee chair tan for 1960-61, Mr. Pagano is asic fated with the Exo Standard Oil Co, Boston. D 42. Charles W. Adams, president of the Franklin National Bank and Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin, N. Has an- rounced the appointment of JOHN K. SKELTON asa vice president and diree- tor of Franklin National Bank, and as fttistant to the president of the Savings Bank. He wil also serve as a trustee and member of the investment committee. CARL V. STOCKWELL has been ap- pointed vice president and manager of {he Groton office, Connecticut Bank and ‘Trust Co. He suceceds Charles E. Ken- dall, who has resigned. ‘Announcement has been made of the promotion of MARSHALL A. “TEB- BETTS to vice president of Security ‘Trust Co, Lynn, Mass. Mr. Tebbetts was formerly assistant viee president. EDWARD A. WEED of Wakefcld, ‘Mase, assistant tax officer of the Boston Safe Deport and Trust Co,, was graduat- fed in June from Stonier Graduate School fof Banking which is conducted by the ‘American Bankers Awoeiation at Rutgers State University, New Bronrwick, NJ. Me ‘Weed wat one of the 313 bankers from Assistant Auditor at Bird & Son ROGER W. ANDERSON E40 all scctons of the United States who were members of the clase of 1960 honored at ‘commencement exercises, "The. Stonier Graduate School of Banking was found: fd in 1935 and is one of the world’s out- standing schools for graduate study in the fild of banking and finance E41. J. W. Greer Co, Wilmington, Mase, has announced the appointment of FOSTER W. BURTON a0 treasurer. Mr. Burton has been astociated with the company for seventeen years, fist as cort clerk later a4 accountant, chief account fant, and comptroller. "The Mataichusets Society of Certified Public Accountants has clected GEORGE W. CARMICHAEL to serve as Chai man of Membership for the year 1960- T961.. The Society hor launched it first ‘membership drive for eertied public ac- ‘countants in the state. ‘Mr. Carmichael has also been elected Chairman of Membership of the Ameri can Tnstitute of Certifed Public AC ountants for 1960-1961, and scrved in this capacity during the past year. ELWYN F, MeCARTHY of Ipswich was appointed interim exceutiveseeetary to replace Gordon Dillon, following. an fxecutive seston of the sleetmen, Mr McCarthy is seemployed as a certified public accountant. ‘The Somerville Housing Authority, by unanimous vote, has elected JOHN J. WALSH of 125 Hilludale Road, Somer- ville as the new director. D 42 GEORGE A. BELCHER, form- ely of Foxboro, has been appointed treas- turer of the First Federal Savings and Loan ‘Awociation, Fall River, Mass. Mr. Bele cher holds’ five-year taken several graduate courses with the Institute Election of GEORGE F. BICKFORD ax chairman of the Junior Board of the Kemper Insurance Associates Boston Of- fice has been announced by M. P. Luthy, senior vice president and manager of the few England Department. Mr. Bickford joined the organization in 1942 a8 a mem- ber of the Accounting Department E 42 LEO J. F. DONOVAN of Swan- sea, Mass, hat passed the Massachusetts Sales Citation DOUGLAS J. BAILEY, E40 21 J.W. Greer Treasurer FOSTER W. BURTON, EA Bar Examination. Mr. Donovan is alo 4 certied public accountant OLEMAN F. HOGAN is affiiated with the American Molaser Co, New York City, as weasurer ‘Appointed manager of the Athel ct fice, Division of Employment Security Worcester, is SOCRATES J. TROUM. PALOS of Maribor. D 44 KENNETH FAHEY has accept ced a postion in_ the Comptrllers. De tment of the United Fruit Co, Bosten, Mass E46 The School Committee in At land, | New “Hampshire, has named CHARLES L. -MANOS principal of ‘Memorial High School. He’ will sume the duties of his new post on September D 47 EPHRAM LIDBIN of Worcester is now administrative viee president of lel Tne in Southbridge, a company of crating dicount self-service department Stores. He was formerly in public ac- counting D 48 JOHN M. BEATTIE, JR, CFA, hhas assuined the position of ‘Cape God! espital "Controller in Hyannis. Mr Beattie is one of the few certifed public accountants employed as a hospital cor troller in New England ROBERT W. CARRAHER of Lave: renee, Mass, is living in Lima, Peru, where he is tegional comptroller for W R. Grace & Co. He will remain there in that capacity for the next three year. Mr Carraher has been asociated with the Grace firm in New York City ay ar Accountant for the past teeve years ‘Upon his return from the Argentine is September, THOMAS A. CASADE- VALL will assume the postion of asst. ant manager, Tax Section, Accounting Divison, ‘Treasurer's Department, E. 1 aPont de Nemours & Co, Wilmingtor, Delaware. J RONALD DAIGLE has been elect- cd president of the Foremans Club, Ricr Barton Corp., Worcester. ‘orge Mendeliohn & Co,, Certified Public Accountants, New Haven, Conn, has announced the admission to part: nership of EDWARD GREENBERG, cra.Trough the Years JOHN M. BEATTIE, JR, DA (left), new Cape Cod Hospital Controller. W. GEORGE RUSS, JR. har been med vice chairman ofthe Dedham Fi mee Comtnittes Me. Rss, who it well trained in the field of finance bas served on many town committee as wel x ae tng participated in other civic endeavors. He ie amoctated with Houghton & Min in Boston 2 49 B BENJAMIN CAVALLO of the Cavallo Signoriello Insurancs Agen- y, Mansfeld, “Mass, has completed a ceven-week insurance’ course with The Employers’ Group of Insurance Com: panies in Boston ROBERT E. CHRIST, comptroller of Bolta Products Division of General Tire ke Rubber Co, Lawrence, Mase, has been tleeted president of the Merrimack Valley Chapter of the National Association of ‘Accountants. Mr. Christ has been an ae- tive member of ‘the Merrimack Valley Chapter for more than ten years, served as dicctor and officer, and holds mem- bership in the Controllers Institute of ‘America ‘Named as controler of the Abbot Ball Go,, West Hartford, Conn, is RUSSELL HL CORRELL of Newington, Mr. Cor. rell was chief cout accountant atthe Gray ‘Manufacturing Co. for ten year prior joining Abbot. RALPH H. CREPEAULT of San Francisco, California, has received the de~ free of bachelor of business adminis tion in. the feld of ‘ccountaney from Golden Gate Gollege in. San Francisco Employed asa cost accountant by Stauffer Chemical Co. in San Francisco, he at- tended night classes to earn this degree JOHN J. FARRELL, JR, has joined the Data’ Procesing Division of Royal Meee Corp. as sales representative in Providence, RI. ‘Word has been received that THOM. AS P. HENEGHAN has been elected ae sistant treasurer of the H. F, Livermore Corp, Allston, Mass SUMNER T. WHITE of Dorchester Masa, has qualified as a life member of he Million Dollar Round Table for 1960, high honor for life ineurance salesmen, E49 The firms of Robert Boyer & Co, snd Frank Solomon & Co, Certified Pub lic Accountants, have recently announced merger under the firm name of Robert Boyer & Co. BENJAMIN M. BENSON, CPA, is a member of the new Bem, With the completion of his four-year law course. at Boston College this past Jone, ELWYNN J. MILLER of Medford, has brought to 2 close a thireenyear rogram of higher education following hi fraduation from Medford High School What makes his achievement more re- smarkable is that his studies were all ac- ‘complished in evening courses, Follow- ing tervice in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Miller ‘worked in the office of a certified public Accountant and attended Bentley School evenings. He received his CPA eertifiate in 1958 and then proceeded to study busi ness administration snd law. ROBERT V. RANDO of Roslindale, thas been promoted to the position of i rector of, mate United Elec Mass. In his new capacity will exercise supervisory control over the Purchasing Cost Estimating and Produc- tion Control Departinents, ROBERT M. WOOD of North Andov- cr has just completed a most intresting Year as president of the Merrimack Valley Chapter of NAA. DSO NORMAN ARONSON has formed a partnership for the practice of public accounting under the name. of Samick & Aronson, Little Building, Bos- ‘GORDON A. WILSON, Manchester, Conn, has been appointed office man: ager of the Pratt & Whitney Co, Tne, West Hartford new postion, Me Wilson wil be in charge of the General Office, “Mail, Stationery, Printing and Telephone Departments, as well as the company cafeteria, E50 WILLIAM B, GANLEY, Affion, Missouri, has been awarded an LLB. de free upon completion of his American Law and Procedure training through Le Salle Extension University, Chicago. ‘AUGUST G. OLSEN of Allen’ Park, Michigan, who has received a master of business administration degree from the Univenity of Michigan, har joined the Ford Motor Co, Controller at Abbot Ball D 51. One of the two men who have received promotions at the American Life Insurance Association, Bridgeport, Conn, is FRANK W.ZIHALA. Mr. Zihala will serve as assistant vce president in charge of the Underwriting Department. He has been with the association since’ 1957 a underwriting assistant E51 Among the candidates for de- frees at the annual commencement ex- trcses of Suffolk University in June was PHILIP A. DeVINCENZO of Revere, Mass NORMAN SEAQUIST of Holbrook hhas been elected cashier of the Orange National. Bank. He was formerly em ployed at the Randolph Savings Bank And Brockton National Bank, ‘Among those admitted to the Massa cchusetts Bar in the spring was PHILIP HL STOCKFORD, Wakefield, Mass, Me. Stockford is treasurer of the Donald W. Gardner Advertsing. Agency in Boston, Affiliated with the Northwestern Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. in Boston is GEORGE 1. SULLIVAN, JR. D 52 WILLIAM I. LEES, Busling- ton, Mass, has been promoted to labora tory accountant at Raytheon Co. in Bed ford, Mass E 52. EDWARD T. HANLEY has been appointed assistant ‘comptroller of the Massachusetts Port Authority, according to Executive Director John F. O'Halloran. FRANK E, McAULIFFE, has been ap- pointed cost accountant at the Tubular Rivet and Stud Co, Quincy. Mr. Mc Auliffe will supervise all cort accounting procedures in the company E53 LUCILLE L. DOLESKI ts ‘been appeinted assistant treasurer at Korn Leather Co,, Peabody, Mas. JOHN W. GALVIN ha been named 8 director of Bridgewater Credit Union, He is presently employed as office mane ager of the George O. Jenkins Co, coming to them in 1957 from a Boston frm of certified public accountants. Mr. Galvia fs also sccretary and director of Bridge- water Junior Chamber of Commerce, Life Member of M.D.R.T. ROH, CORRELL, Did 2 ‘SUMNER T. WHITE, Did CN. A. A. President ROBERT E, CHRIST, DiS DS4 MYRON B, LAMPERT has passed the examination given by the Tn ternal Revenue Department and is eligi Die to practice as an agent Afiliated with the Equitable Life Av surance Society of the United States ix RICHARD R. ROECKLE, Middle we, NY E54 TED GAMOS is general mana ger of Edward's Furniture, Ine, Canal Street, Boston, D 55 Now employed by Downeaster of Portland, Maine, is FREDERICK. L. LEBLOND. DOMINIC ROCCA, JR, of Stoneham, Mass, has received his degree of bachelor fof science in business administration from, Suffolk University LAWRENCE T. RYAN has recently pated the CPA examinations in Rich mond, Virginia, Mr. Ryan is a. senior Auditor with John Carruthers & Co, in the Washington, D.C. office ESS Affiliated with Norton Co, Worcester, Mass, is HENDRIK de- MOOR, in the capacity of internal audi- ROBERT S, LEADBETTER is now assistant supervisor, Loans Division, Bank Commissioner's office, Commonwealth of Maseachusetts. Working with the Allied American Supply Corp. in Philadelphia, Penn. at ‘comptroller is LEMBIT NYLEND. DOUGLAS D. PORTER has been ap- pointed assistant treasurer and corpors tor of the North Easton Savings Bank Hie was formerly employed by the Com. missioner of Bank Office asa examiner D S6 DONALD C. CUMMINGS is fan analyst in the Inventories and Bud. feet Ordnance Department of General Electric Co, Pitsild, Mass ANTHONY LoCONTE. of Bast Bor ton, has been assigned to. the_ second training regiment at Fort Dis, New Jer te, fr eight weeks of basic training. JOHN N, SLIPKOWSKY of Wake field, Mass, has been notified by the Masiachuseits Board of ‘Registration of Certified Public Accountants that be has pated the CPA examinations. Mr. Slip owsky is employed by O'Brien, Fitzger- ald Co, of Boston, E56 IRIS FORSYTHE is alfilisted with Edwin L. Pride & Co. in Boston, 4s an accountant. ‘Mis Forsythe hat just returned from a tour of Europe D 57. DEAN CORROW has reccived his bachelor of science degree in business administration from the American Inter. national College, Springfield, Mass. Mr Corrove is now receiving basic training at Fort Dix, New Jency JOSEPH KASENENKO of Danvers, Mas, recenily was promoted to private first cass on Okinawa, where he in rember of Headquarters Company, US. Army, Ryukyu Islands, He ie an account- jing specialist in the company, ROBERT B. WELTON of Waterbury, Conn, has started cight weeks of basic training at Fort Dixy New Jersey, where he is on six months active duty under the 1958 Reserve Forces Act E 87 P. Clayman & Sons, Inc, Salem, Mass, has OWEN CURTIS as theie new oifice’manager. MAJOR WARREN BORGES has 1e- ceived his bachelor of business admini- ration degree in engincering and man- agement from the Northeastern Univers- ty Evening School of Busines. Mr Borges earned his present rank of Major in the United States Air Force. “At a ivan, Mr. Borges is employed with the Schroeder “Industries in Woburn, Mass The nerve center of the DeMambro business empire in New England i locat ein the headquarters building on Com ronwealth Avenue, Allston, Mass, with JOHN A. MALLOY, JR. as its comptrol- ier. BERNERD M. ROBERTSON, JR. writes that he is now at the U.S. Finance School in Fort Benjamin Harrison, In diana, JOHN F. SULLIVAN, JR. has ace cepted a position as comptroller. with Tropic Estates, Lad, a Hawaiian real ctate. development. "He has" been in the Talands since 1957, D 58 DAVID ST. LAURENT was sraduated with honors from Suffolk Uni emsity thie past June. He will continuc Jn'the businew training course with the Genctal Electric Co., Pitsield, Mass WILLIAM. 'T. SHANLEY, assistant treasurer of the Windsor Federal Savings and Loan Awociation, Windsor, Cona, has been named manager of the Wilson branch. E58 ANTHONY V. SULMONTE 3 Promotion at American Life FRANK W. ZIHALA, DSL has taken a postion with the Goddard Memorial Hospital in Stoughton, Mass, fax business manages: D 59 Private WAYNE E, STAPLES has returned to Fort Jay, Governor's Is land, where he is working ia the Adjut ant General's Data Processing Center. He was graduated last December atthe head OF his clase at the Adjutant General's Sehcol, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian E59 Privote CHARLES M. FITZ. SIMMONS of Newton Highlands, has been assigned to E Company, 45th traine ing resiment for the U.S. Anny Training Genter Infantry, for eight weeks of Basie training at For Dix, New Jersey. D 60. WILLIAM cI Tited in the Army and is New Jerey STEPHEN GRASSESCHI of Worce- stcr is ako reeciving basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey HENRY C. WOLFORTH, 11, has en- listed in the Army and is traning at Fort Dis, New Jercy E60 Employed st head bookkeeper and secretary at N. E. Slavin & Co, Somerville, Mase, ie CAROL P. KATZ,” Tropic Estates Comptroller JOHN F. SULLIVAN, JR, E57NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE “As the Bentley School moves forward to new opportunities for service through its three-year Development Program, we find that it has been impossible to personally contact many of our alumni and friends for their financial participation. We need your support during this important period of transition; and if you haven't been approached to date, we will appreciate any assistance which you can give to this vital program. Please complete and return the pledge card reproduced below. Yours for Mutual Service, Edwin W. Hutton, E 31 Finance Chairman | BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE —DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM i (Name ond Addres) ' ‘Amount Subscribed. ; ! Paid Herewith 5 i “Growth 7 souitr | Resion No. Date i Through : Desiring to participate in the expansion of the educational program at Bentley School of Accounting and Finance, and in consideration of the gifts by others, /We agree to contribute over | Mutual “ " o : 1 period of three years the sum of § ; beginning ; We preter to make payments [in cash herewith C) quarterly (semi-annually annually, jcett | oF a8 follows, H Service’ : Gitts are tax deductible ax provided by law. f posonboy cose wing SsyW ‘NOISOS 9685 "ON Iva ava sovisoa ‘sa ‘4 10N4-NON C SLIISMHOYSSYW ‘NOLSOR 1RUS NOLSHOR 126 NOLLVIDOSSV INWATY AZTLNaG