VOLUME IV, NUMBER 2PUBLICATION COMMITTEE James. Ha NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS ‘George F.Kiua, D9, President ain W. Hatton, E31, Diver of Finance Matthew J. Martha, E38, Director of Publicity and Publication, Director of Pleeiag end Presven SCHOOL OFFICERS ALUMNI OFFICE PLACEMENT OFFICE Raymond F.Sanctrom, I Dieter THE BENTLEY ALUMNUS is pub- lished quarterly: Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall Member of AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL VOLUME IV, NUMBER 2 SPRING, 1961 CONTENTS ALUMNI AND CHAPTER NEWS 4 RECOGNITION DINNER FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS 5 THE DEGREE CURRICULA 6 T OF CREDIT TO BE GRANTED TO GRADUATES 7 NTLEY LIBRARIAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO ALUMNI 9 1961 REUNION PROGRAM—A JOURNEY THROUGH SPACE 12 ALUMNI ACTIVE IN BOSTON CHAPTER, 4 UNDERGRADUATE NEWS 15 WOMAN GRADUATE PASSES C.P.A. E 16 THE BOOK CORNER 7 ‘THROUGH THE YEARS—Class News 18 1-62 L OFFICERS BALLOT m4 ON THE COVER (AISA) and Machelor of 8 Present were Mautlce Me Lindsay, Preside the Board of Trustees, and Ti Anderson, Viee igagement Smith, Chairman of 3 Executive Vice President. Rae De to an ontotstate speakingwae: andl Chapter Vhs President’s. Message GEORGE P. KINSMAN, D1 ‘The granting of the degree privilege to The Bentley School marks another milestone in its continuing pro gram to provide the business community with high cali- bre graduates. We can all be justifiably proud of the of- ficers and trustees of our School, whose competent gui ance and efforts have made this latest achievement possible To those alumni who have given much time and sup- port, a sincere thank you. To those alumni who for fone reason or another have not been able to help in the past, we extend an invitation to contribute your time and talents to the extent possible in behalf of the Alumni and your School. There still remains a good deal of work to be done if we are to continue to serve our School and the busi- ness community. If many people do a little work, we can attain our goals, ‘There are many ways to help practice “Mutual Serv- ice.” Plan to come to your class reunion. This year's reunion promises to be the best ever. Also try to attend the meeting of the alumni chapter in your area. Keep in touch! The success of the Alumni and the growth of the School will be of benefit to you. Tt has been a wonderful experience serving as your National President and I appreciate this honor which you bestowed upon me last June. I am proud to be an alumnus of our great School Gronoe P, Kivsman Alumni Annual Meetings ‘The Alumni Executive Committee, at its meeting on ‘May 1, discussed plans for the annual meetings of the ‘Alumni Council and National Association, which will be held at the Statler Hilton Hotel on Reunion Day, Satur~ day, June 3, 1961. Ali members are asked to complete the ballot on the back cover of this magazine and mail it to the Alumni office no later than May 31, 1961. Women’s Chapter Plans Tea Miss Ann V. Ricchio, president of the Women’s Chap- ter, has announced that a tea is to be given for the girls of this year’s graduating class, including both day and evening students. ‘The tea is to take place in the Com- mons Room in the new General Education Building at 867 Boylston Street, on Saturday, May 6, 1961, from 2:30 to 5:00 pm. "A formal invitation will be sent to each graduate, Members of the faculty and their wives, and the Na- tional Board of Alumni officers and their wives will be among the invited guests. The incoming officers of the Women’s Chapter, Alumni Association, for the year 1961-1962, will be presented at this tea. ‘The purpose of the tea is to honor the senior girls and welcome them into the Women's Chapter. It will also provide an opportunity for all members to become better acquainted and to meet Faculty and Alumni officials on an informal basis. We hope that all women graduates will plan to attend this spring function, Berkshire Chapter Meets ‘The Honorable Raymond L. Haughey, Mayor of Pitts- field, was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Berkshire County Chapter in the Green Acres Fire- side Dining Room. Mayor Haughey gave a very interest- ing talk on the opportunities for interested citizens to participate in local government and civic endeavors, Robert W. Kimball, Alumni Secretary, was present from Boston and informed the chapter group of the School's success in securing degree-granting privileges from the Board of Collegiate Authority Officers elected during the business session were Pres- ident, Nicholas Sarto; Vice President, George Emerson; Secretary, Donald Cummings; Treasurer, Edward Zol- adz; Directors, Paul C, Horansky, Richard Lesperance and Robert Bergeron, Tt was suggested that the next meeting should consist of a dinner with wives and sweethearts invited. MEMBERS NOTICE ! ! ! PLEASE COMPLETE OFFICIAL BALLOT ON BACK COVERRecognition Dinner for School Officers ixty-five members of the Alumni Council and Board ‘of Trustees assembled at the Somerset Hotel on March 6 to pay tribute to the three School officers pictured above: (1 to r), Rae D. Anderson, Vice President and Dean of Faculty; Maurice M. Lindsay, President and ‘Thomas L. Morison, Executive Vice President. ‘Although many members of the Bentley team includ- ing faculty, trustees, administrative staff, alumni and friends, have played important roles in the transition of Bentley School to a degree-granting institution, the chi responsibility has fallen upon the shoulders of the Big ‘Three, ‘Alumni President George P. Kinsman, toastmaster for the evening, and G. Frank Smith, chairman of the Board ‘of Trustees, were both laudatory in their praise of the outstanding contributions made by these School officers through their years of dedicated service. Bentley College of Accounting and Finance will be- come a reality on July 1, 1961, and thus a new era of ‘opportunity unfolds for the future leadership of the School. In his remarks, President Lindsay referred to his approaching retirement in June and his complete confidence in the well organized management team to carry the School onward to continuing and progressive achievements in the years ahead. In expressing their appreciation for the recognition dinner, Messrs. Anderson and Morison paid tribute to the Alumni Association and its members for their won- erful support and participation throughout this period of transition Burlington Industries Advances Bentley Trustee Henry E, Rauch, a member of the Bentley Board of Trustees, has been elected a senior vice president of Burl- ington Industries, Inc., in Greensboro, N.C,, the largest and most diversified manufacturer and distributor of textile fabrics in the United States. ‘At a recent Board of Directors meeting, Mr. Rauch ‘was also elected a member of the executive and manag ‘ment committees and re-elected controller and a direc- tor of the company. This latest recognition culminates many years of loyal and devoted service in the textile field, which began with the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co, of Boston. In 1936 Mr. Rauch joined the executive branch of the American Thread Co. and moved pro- gressively to executive vice president and controller In 1952 he became controller of Burlington Industries, Inc, and was rapidly involved in a large-scale expansion and diversification program which resulted in the com- pany moving forward to a vantage position through its 120 nation-wide plants and its decentralized manage- ‘ment control structure. HENRY E. RAUCH, D24 fr. and Mrs, Rauch reside in Greensboro, North Jarolina, which is also executive headquarters of Burl- ington Industries, IncThe Degree Corsica ‘The curricula offered by Bentley College have been the subject of intensive study for the past three years. We have studied the programs offered for Accounting ‘majors in many university schools of business admin- istration. We have considered the curriculum require ments of the New York Board of Regents for C.P.A. candidates and the recommendations of the following: American Accounting Associat ‘on Accounting Instruction. American Institute of Certified Public Accountaints— ‘The Report of the Commission on Standards of Education and Experience. American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi- We have also studied exhaustively the Pierson (Carnegie Foundation) and Gordon and Howell (Ford Foundation) critiques of higher education for business, ‘The programs which follow have evolved from these ion—Task Committee studies, Certain basic premises are reflected therein, as follows: 1, General education, which redefines the traditional liberal arts in terms of life's current problems through the study of subject matter directly rele- vant to the demands of contemporary society, is ‘more appropriate to our objectives than the tradi- tional liberal arts approach. Consequently, Bent- ley General Education courses are designed to offer the student a broad grasp of fundamentals in the liberal arts rather than to present an intense, vertical program in some specific discipline. 2, In keeping with the trend toward fewer courses and a tighter curriculum, a minimum number of electives are offered in the baccalaureate program. We believe that the courses which we offer will our students a well-rounded general educa- tion, without proliferation and fragmentation. Semester Hours Required For the Associate in Science of Accounting Degree (A.S.A.) Accounting Other Business Subjects General Education 28 16 ry — 68 For the Bachelor of Science of Accounting Degree (B.S.A.) (In addition to 68 semester hours required for Associate Degree) Accounting—Business: CP.A. Preparatory or 12 Controllership Data Processing 6 ‘Total General Education: Economics IT History I & IL Humanities 1 ‘Natural Science I & I Philosophy I, II & HII Political Science I & II Electives: Nine hours from the following 3 hour courses: ‘Mathematies II ‘Natural Science I Political Science III 9 Psychology IT Speech, #2 60 128 ‘The prestige of the Bentley baccalaureate degree is enhanced in that it requires more than the legal minimum of 120 semester hours. We believe this to be in keeping with Bentley standards over the years CSieben’ of Credit To te Granted to Graduates ‘Underlying Considerations |._In granting credit to graduates for course work com- pleted at Bentley or at other degree-granting institu- tions, Bentley College is necessarily guided by estab- lished collegiate practice. As a newcomer to the ranks of degree-granting institutions, Bentley Col- lege will, of course, conform to the conventions. Our policy on granting credit is subject to approval by the Board of Collegiate Authority and the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary ‘Schools, the regional accrediting agency. ‘The College docs not propose to adopt for some time the rule that the degree candidate be in resi- dence during the year immediately preceding the awarding of the degree. Practices of a questionable character, frowned upon by most degree-granting institutions, will be avoided, ‘They include: a. Granting credit for correspondence and other non-residence courses. b. Granting credit for courses of dubious education- al value in relation to Bentley objectives; e courses in personality development, etc. . Granting credit for courses taken at schools not empowered to confer degrees. 4. Granting credit for business experience. In the ppast a few colleges granted such credit towards the BBA. degree, but the practice has never been permitted in awarding a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. Credit granted must necessarily relate to the curri- cula submitted to the Board of Collegiate Authority, on the basis of which the degree-granting power was conferred. Credit can be granted for course work completed at other degree-granting institutions pro- vided that the courses are determined to fall within the broad categories of Accounting, Other Business Subjects, or General Education as prescribed in the Bentley curricula. Although some latitude is possible evaluating individual course offerings, there can be no deviation from the total requirements in each general area. An academic grade of C— or better, according to the usual A to D collegiate grading scale, is required. Earned and Additional Course Work Required Graduates of the Day Division, Classes 1921 through 1955, have earned 59 semester hours credit towards the A.S.A. degree. To complete the requirements at Bentley, 3 additional courses are required: Humanities I English IIT or Psychology 1 One of the following: Management I, Statistics, Economics I, or Finance I Graduates of the Day Division, Classes 1956 through 1960, have carned 62 semester hours credit towards the A.S.A. degree. To complete the requirements at Bentley, 2 additional courses are required: Humanities T Finance I Graduates of the Evening Division Classes of 1921 through 1960, have earned 44 semester hours credi towards the A.S.A. degree. To complete the require- ‘ments at Bentley, the following courses are required: Humanities T Management I English T Finance I English II Paychology I English 11 Economies I or Statistics Graduates of both Day and Evening Divisions quali- fy for 12 additional semester hours credit towards the BS.A. degree if they (1) hold a C.P.A. certifi cate, (2) have passed all parts of the C:P.A. exam, ‘or (3) have completed substantially all of the grad- uate G.P.A. Preparatory Course offered by Bentley ‘School in past years. —fllease turn to next pageStatement of Condition . . . (continued) Implementation ‘The evaluation of course work completed by gradu- ates at other institutions is being handled by the Com- mittee on Admissions. Prof. Kermit R. Kimball, A.B., GPA, who recently rejoined our staff as Director of the Evening Division, is a member of the Committee and is directly responsible for these appraisals. Gradu- ates (1) who have questions as to their degree status, (2) who wish to have an evaluation made of courses al- ready taken, or (3) who wish to obtain advance approv- al of courses to be taken at other institutions, should communicate directly with Prof. Kimball at 921 Boyl- ston Street, Boston 15. Such evaluation will be expedited if the graduate will request the institution at which course work has been taken to mail transcripts of grades directly to Prof. Kimball. Those requesting advance ap- proval of a course should submit a catalog which con- tains a description of the course. GENERAL EDUCATION COURSE OFFERING (Bach course carries 3 semester hours credit) SUMMER COURSES Each course meets 2 evenings a week (Monday and Thursday) for 8 weeks, from June 5, 1961 through July 27, 1961. Psychology I Economics T Humanities 1 Finance II Statistics Management I FALL COURSES (One meeting a week for 16 weeks) ‘Tuesday Evening Economics I English I Finance I Humanities 1 Psychology TI First Meeting: September 18 September 19 or 26 Friday Evening Economics IT English I Humanities 1 ‘Management T Political Science T Saturday Morning Economics 1 English I Management I Paychology T September 22 September 16 EARLY APPLICATION IS RECOMMENDED TO ASSURE ENROLLMENT. Each course mects 16 sessions. Evening classes meet 6:20 p.m.—9:00 p.m. Saturday classes meet 9:00 a.m. 11:40 am, TUITION: $30 payable with application; $80 payable on fifth class mecting. No tuition refunds are made after first class meeting, “May be obtained by writing or telephoning Director of Evening Division, 921 Boylston Street, Boston 15—KEnmore 6-0754. ‘The College necessarily reserves the right to cancel any of these courses.eR cea Tribute fo eee Someone once said that the library is the heart of any educational institution, I think it is safe to say that the Board of Collegiate Authority, in their recent evaluation ‘of the School, implied endorsement of this sentiment in their rather generous praise of the Bentley Libra- ry. The library staff is proud to join with faculty and administration in bringing the coveted degree-grant- ing status to Bentley. If our library does indeed merit such kind words, the administration had a great deal to do with it. No librarian ever enjoyed a greater de- gree of cooperation and backing. Yet, important as this ‘was, we must go one step further and point out that even the administration would be powerless without alumni faith and support. Since this was forthcoming in such grand measure, we were enabled to carry out our assigned task, Having thus acknowledged our debt to you, it remains only to pledge our continued efforts toward an outstanding Bentley Library and to express the hope that these efforts will be such as to warrant your continued interest and support. The following names are additions to the list of Alum- ni donors tot e Development Fund which was published in the last issue of The Benruzy ALumnus 1922 1984 pay pay ‘Walter E, Mountain Philip $. Gardner Leo 1. Gordon 1926 Anthony F. Kearney 19 EVENING Willis 1935 pay G. LeRoy Burgess Robert I, Chandler 1928 Joueph Peters EVENING = William J. Watts Seine ‘Maxim A. Codere 1929 EVENING 1936 Allan L. Spurr pay William ©. Bogardus 1930 pay EVENING John A. Hancock William L. Dwyer William €: Tylor 1937 1933 EVENING pay Roy E. Drew Frederick F, Robinon J. Edward Keefe JAMES A, JOUDREAU, Ay MA, MS. 88 pay “Joseph A. Alexander Gites B, Anderson John R. Anderson Earle He Ant Harold C. Anft Robert W. Ball ree F. Barrett on P, Benjamin Bdward W. Berrian Edward G. Bese Waiter R. Bissell Gideon M. Blaisdell Francis T. Bonadies Henry F. Bullard ge F. Cartier Eagar J. Cosette {, Phitip Cronin Melvin G. Finn Bernard Franklin Inving J. Gallant "Leonard: Gately James Le Harrison Austin ‘Hazen J Alfred Herrick Jot J. Holleran, Eilot B. Howe James F, Howe Rossel G. Trish Warner E. Johnson Charles J. Kanney Charles €, Lane Jolin R, Laslor Arthur W. Lee Warren §: Lite George J. Macleod Austin Melnnis Stanley T, Parsons Willan E, Pollock Prescott Richardvon Richard N. Roberts Douglas K. Sawyer Charles V. Schule Francis X, Shannon John MC Sinclair Richard E. Spencer John J. Steyewson Gordon A- Stillings Edward F. Vincent Robert E. Wise Jason HL. Wolf Paul Young (Clyde W. Adey Frederick Av Asmussen John P. Binney William B. Borrebach Thomas P. Cannon John J. Casey Joep J. Goleman George E, Batley Carl A. Eberg Robert Gibson Robert H. Gray A. Stanley Harmon Maurice Le Hatch Robert C. Hinahon John ©. Kenneally John R. Killgoar George A- King Glenn A. Laraway Delbert W. Lawion ‘blacks tara'to mesh paneWilliam XK. Fitzpatrick « Tribute to Alani Teo White Wa se Henry B Ginsburg Joseph D. Giglio (continued) Kenneth M. Graves Aro W. Hyden Gerard J. Lucente Roderick 'A. Maclcod Richard M. Perry ©. Edward Macomber Wallace M. Creighton Winfield G. Piper ‘Arthur Marshall Albert W. Fleming Gerald R. Randal ‘Raymond G., McClure Badger 8, Howard Wille A Ressdon Jolin W. MeDermott Gearge B, Kanavich een ee Tomas L, Moron Witliam R. Kennedy ‘Thomas E. Shaw Matthew J. Murtha Kermit R. Kimball Norman J. Sloan Irving 1. Nelson Kenneth i, Lapham Herbere N. Spate James T Parsons Caroll R. Libby James F. Swanson aries B. Perkins Daniel A. Mi Boge: Swanson Frederick T, Phaneuf Ralph W. Moorchead John A Walsh William H.'Sharp John V. Nikan pea John A. Steen John P. O'Hearn Silvio J. Zan William M. Pratt Sepia | os Archibal a 1939 Frank P, Adamowski pay Joseph Ambridge ‘Robert Arnett Hugh F. Benign Melvin Aronson Donald 6. Boyee Homer W, Bartram Paul W. Bri ies John Candueet Bante bale Donia Beruch Wier Goren Rolind A. Braet Massing 2. Caren wee Vincent R« Caltos John F- Graham Jota B, Carin Kober & Gregory Dy aes Charest, any Watt Fitntean Deane B Hayes Moms &. Geng Cheer bi Teg Wai frsacis Hoar iets hare James D. Howard Wilfred Jodein Mitchell Av Koza Herbert A Kos Laurence K. Laut Harvey M. Lewis (Charles 8. "Haugh Ra i Charles T. Gravel red Hitchcock Allan F Jones ies Ke Einecla Jahn, E- tee eo "Kleinman Gittera'6. Oat Shanes Bae Koy J, Laren Edward, Paolet Sehr Marcin Aitie Me Masur Stephen V. Paso eked Mera Raymond T MeMabon ——Biward Hone Stone G: Obert Ent i, Fearon Daniel. Ryan Bonala 6, Primer 5 Poser Seles Charles Rosen, Simeon 1. Sachner Clifton W. Sargent Brendon T Sheahan Bdmund F. Sheehy John T Shuts Maurice H. Shiley ‘Thaddeus J. Stephien Edward W. Stewart Michael Weis| Gordon F. ‘Wellman Evan Ypsilantis ther in alc E'Ranond ge W. Scum EVENING Bones Seas Sens Wn, W, Bees Seaer WS ee water” Wal 3 Rede Setar Sate" an Maat Meo Extech Sa aS, are Weber Jobe, Demond Witty £ Sen EW enna Eee'yhee Bonen Pc ally Mad Aire Fae gi Sten Sen Winther George, Wagner Jer W. Holland Jecph taps Robert W. Wealee Donald Waar Seo Rae ale NG Bo ‘i Edvard Thpon EVENING Hisowe 6. Wii aes cca ea uate Be a EVENING fer en” Sitari Nae Wee tae Merman Ary Hel 6 Pon EVENING Ghote ater Shares ewe Leela Xap Eee Ear eon Bice SiS ashe Jarek Sian Fate. Croan Fam nan een Sherman Ere" Sha Yili Bens Gib "Beane Hite’ soe Si Cotnuehion eet abe Soin & Bie Ere 10Kendall Stone Joueph A. Therault Robert 8 Whi 1943 pay Walter A. Belinsky Lawrence J. Birt Frank Castanbeira Leo Cohen Samuel 8. Sweet EVENING i pay John, Brin enneth J. Fahey Irene L. Foley Shirley Rollins Locke Mary J, Wheeler ‘Jotephi H. Zwetchkenbaum EVENING, John J. Donovan 1945 pay “Tstine Raewnicki Dennis Robert 8. DeRubeis, Marian 8, Hansen Dorothy Mann Mary A. MeCartin Eleanor B. Pascko John V. Post Gilford Rote Merwin J. Yanner EVENING, Hs Victor F. Ferrick Vids M. Finlayson John W. Searr 1946 pay ‘Robert B, Annitage Dana 8. Beane Clarence D. Becker Samuel P. Brimigeon Vietor Kiamie Arthur Lavery Chester J. Luscingki William H, Marshall Rove A. Nestor Donald’ E. Newhall Henry G. Peyre Richard N. Raphael Nathan Shaler Kathryn N. Vedder Iving’ Viasner Norman A- Wobesky eee EE aoe Ae, re Ait Ei Eee caie re haem arava 1947 pay ‘Charles Angell Exo F Armile, Peter F. Batko Walter W. Brickley Willis F. Burke Wilfred H. Burrill Charles R- Cahoon Gardner L, Cahoon Joueph 8. Chan ‘Arnold G. Ghrstanson George Hi Clough Carlton ‘Cohen john B. Cale Jpses Conny ic J. Curcio Janes B Garey ETM. Dalrymple E, William Dat ‘Thomas A. Dodd Arthur G. Eekart jowph J. F Fitegerald Emmerion A. Fie te ets coum nee Sees Berke are es a tn ed u EVENING ‘Ralph Bellofatto Henry Bogosian Owen J. Cooney ‘Thomat Cooney Elsie Coleman ‘Cronin Charles Danie Frank P. DiModica Joseph G. Doolin ‘Artur D: Fleming Charles A. Hoole Robert H. Jacobson Cant B. Maynard Irene T. McCarthy ‘George Moguin don B. Plummer ‘Saul Snitecr tor J. Woodland Join F Youland 1948 pay ‘Frank O, Adame Kink M. Abaronian Courtney Allen Philip ©. Aisman Antony J Antonel ‘Simeon 3: Avdoulos Donald E: Backman john Lael Somat Bartlett Gharier E, Bourn Raymond O- Bellenit Kenneth A: Blanchard Wiliam J Brady Frank P2 Brees Robert, Buchanan Fred D. Bucklia. Joseph F Burke Seeware Mt Cabin Edwin Dz Campi Darwin & Garpeaer Robert W. Carrer Folie J. Cascio Walla Cathcart Robert J. Charon Glenn @: Ghar Robert Ft Coleman Leonard W, Collins Noman B Gouture Kemeth A. mm J omald Dail omer DeRleas James E, Dougan Revmond Eeelsh beng (Clayton A. Geinne Charles H. Gurnett ad eter Hannon Gerate, Hawktns Bonata b. Henry Wiliam JH Philip Mt thoran Rusti A. Hoh Jame be Halt Hit Aunty Dennis Hurley Walter {- Jeita Haber 8 Johnson David B, Leavitt Ernest J, Lemon ‘Arnold. oeber awe E: Lew Gordon i. Litas Koben Bt Macrer Joscpht E, Mangine Donnta 6. Markle Pranels & Marin Bemard Martinson Emen E- McCoy James J. McCue Ronald MeLellan force GMa % Mitchell anes Ni. Morgan Emit N. Northup red! Olon jeary A. Paliert Robert 8. Parker Robert A, Parrott Richard F. Peterson Gorge Prendrgae Harold Ostman M. Saunders james D. Secord ‘Wilkshire Sieg William 2, Simmons Ieving L Smith Donald i. Suit Linwood J. Stone james H. Sullivan James A. Tackus James 1. "Talbot Harold W. Ticehurst Herbert F. Vaughan Ralph F. Vaughn Tellus Wachtel Reginald 1. Ward Philip J. Welt Franklin R, Westell Jack M. White Peter A Willett Richard W. Williams Don H, Wilmoth hard W. York Robert P. Youngguist EVENING George Abbott Robert £. Arnold Joseph A: Brunomo Louke Pintal Bulkeley Michael A. Join J. Byrne Willa, KR." Carmichael Bug Edward P. Gibbon Mary B. Goode Myre W. Hewson Galeb A. Hayward Margaret E. Hutchings Gerard J, Johnson. Rita L. Knight Dorothy R. Latsey Patrick J. Leary Frededch nn john sary John P. Mile rine F, Quirk John M, Shaughnessy tA. Tanner Fred 8. TaylorANNUAL BENTLEY REUNION Saturday June 3, 1961 The Statler Hilton BenTLey Schoot oF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE GABRuNsEct D-1933nies Day € SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1961 full schedule of events for what we believe will be the best Reunion Program to date. This is a day to which we believe you, your classmates and guests have been looking forward. Everything has been de- signed for your complete relaxation and enjoyment. “This year's Reunion is also a time to pay special tribute to President Lindsay and other officials at the School by giving recognition to the years of preparation which have finally made The Bentley College of Accounting and Finance a reality. ‘The new building at 867 Boylston Street is well worth a visit ‘The Class of 1961 will be the last class to gradu- ate from The Bentley School. By your presence, you can make their part of the evening a memor- able one, Wruaw K. Watters, 1929, Director of Reunions 1961 REUNION COMMITTEE William J. Boston, 1959 Raymond N. Shorey, 1952 George A. Brunsell, 1933 Waldemar H. Thomae, 1934 Helen R. Queenan, 1952 — HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DAY — Statler Hilton Hotel 12:00 Noon ‘Alumni Council Luncheon and Meeting Continuous Open House at New General Education Building 2:00 P.M. ‘Annual Meeting of Alumni Association 3:00 P.M. Class Meetings Ladies Fashion Lecture and Tea 00 P.M. General Cocktail Party — (Class Areas) — pay-as-you-go 6:15 P.M. Sharp! Banquet, of Beof Greetings from President Lindsay, Trustees ‘and Alumni Officers P.M. Reception to Senior Class Presentation of Alumni Awards Dancing until midnight — Johnny Turnbull's Orchestra Dress — “Informal”elena Active in Boston Chapter, VAA. T IS always significant to note the active participation ‘of many Bentley Alumni in the National Association of Accountants, an organization devoted to the study of the problems of accounting and related phases of busi ness management, Presently completing its forty-first annual program, Boston Chapter has received from its inception continuing support from hundreds of our alumni who have assisted in many capacities with its or- ganizational endeavors. This current year is no excep- ALLISON L. CAMPBELL, E36, is now serving his second term as Vice President and is responsible for Membership, Communications, Employment, and the Business Show. He holds the position of purchasing agent for the New England Merchants National Bank, and his outside activities find him serving as financial secretary of the Old South Methodist Church in Read- ing and as chairman of the North Metropolitan Planning Committee of the Y.M.GA. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell reside in Reading. HAROLD E. ROBERTS, D48, a native of is doing a fine job as Director of Meetings. Last year he handled public relations for the chapter. Arrangements with the hotel for monthly dinner meetings, responsibil for conducting the Annual Meeting and Ladies Night, are among his present duties. Mr. Roberts is office manager and accountant for John. T. Clark & Son, Boston, 4 tion and included below are several alumni who are of- ficers and directors of the chapter. Other alumni serv- ing as officers are Christine D. Gounaris, E57, Assist- ant Secretary, and Blizabeth A. Reid, E46, Administra- tive Assistant. Miss Gounaris is a secretary at Bentley ‘School and Miss Reid is associated with Nuclear Metals, Inc. In addition, a number of alumni are listed among the associate dircetors and committee chairmen. LOUIS H. STOTT, E31, has one of the most difficult positions as Director of Membership. The goal of Bos- ton Chapter is two hundred new members this year. ‘Mr. Stott is assistant treasurer and member of the Board at International Equipment Co., Allston, He joined N.A.A. in 1955. and last year was chairman of the Business Show. Mr. Stott also resides in Reading with his wife and daughter Linda, He is a past president of the Reading Memorial High P.T.A. Ny & ARTHUR S. TAYLOR, E39, Director of Member Attendance, is responsible with his committee for keep- ing in touch with the members through telephone con tact so that maximum activity and attendance at meet- ings may be maintained during the year ‘Mr. Taylor isa certified public accountant and a part- in the firm of O'Brien, Fitzgerald & Co., Boston, He resides in Framingham with his wife and son Kevin,€ Undergraduate Whew UNDERGRADUATE, ALUMNI AND. ‘TRUSTEE HEADS CONFER ‘The broad scope of the Alumni Council was reflected at the recent recognition dinner for the School officers held at. the Somerset Hotel. Undergraduate organiza tions were very well represented at the dinner as sub- stantiated by the above picture. Seated (Ito r) are David Persing, President, Beta Tau Alpha Fraternity; G. Frank ‘Smith, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George P. Kins ‘man, President, Bentley Alumni Association and Paul Dion, President, Kappa Pi Alpha Fraternity. Standing (Ito) are John A. Tyler, Editor, The Bentley Journal; Carroll E. McMillan, President, Student Council and Robert Viner, Editor, Senior Year Book. STUDENT AID FUND The annual drive to collect funds for the Student Aid Fund is presently underway in the classrooms. The Bentley Journal, undergraduate publication, is donating ‘a plaque on which will be engraved the class room which sgives the greatest per capita donation. A.G.P, FRATERNITY Alpha Gamma Pi Fraternity offers varied services and ‘a well rounded program for its members including a tu toring and book-exchange service, an active placement department, a counseling service, a complete test list and a book scholarship. Activities include breakfast meetings and dinner dances at Steuben's Restaurant and the Hotel Lenox; bowling nights and softball teams. Present officers of the fraternity are: Chancellor, Harold Gerstein; Vice Chancellor, Larry Wise; Scribe, Barry Tanzer and Treas- urer, Ronald Carter. BETA SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY At the sixth election of officers of Beta Sigma Alpha Sorority on April ldth, the following were elected: President Carol A. Cameron First Vice President Marilyn Wasserman Second Vice President Esther E. Greenlaw Secretary Mary A. Graham ‘Treasurer Mary A. Flattery Asst. Treasurer Joan T. Larsen Historian Rose M. St. Onge Members of the Sorority Council will be elected in the fall At a supper party held in Wollaston on April 8th, a group of BS.A. sorority girls wrapped 100 presents to be distributed to the Children’s Hospital, The Home for Little Wanderers, the Children’s wards of the Carney. and Beth Isracl Hospitals, and to the children in the Boston Floating Hospital BTA. FRATERNITY Bota Tau Alpha Fraternity has enjoyed two very bene- ficial tours in recent months. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, the leading stock brokerage firm in the world, were hosts to the members and also the Bos ton Stock Exchange, known as “New England's best kept secret.” BETA CHAPTER, K.P.A. FRATERNITY lectronic Data Processing was the subject of sion at the March meeting of the Evening Division Fra- ternity, Beta Chapter, Kappa Pi Alpha. Professor John M. Sinclair was speaker of the evening and presented a film strip prepared by the American Management Association to illustrate his address. The next function of the group will be an informal dance at Coral Gables in Weymouth. DELTA OMEGA SORORITY Ata recent bus ness meeting of Delta Omega Sorority, the following officers were elected President Sandra J. Johnson Vice President Deirdre K. Colman Secretary Marcia L. Rice Treasurer Eloise M. Anderson Barbara A. ott The officers will be installed at a dinner mecting at the Lafayette House in Foxboro, Mass, in May. The girls are planning to have their spring week-end around May 12th. The parents of Achsa Clark, a first- year student, have offered their summer cottage in North Bronstead, New Hampshire, to the Delta Omegians. This week-end will wind up the social activities for this year. HistorianAdvertised in LIFE etal for 3° ae ‘AMERICA’S MOST WIDELY USED SINGLE ENTRY SYSTEM Pe A Sd DOME IMPROVED PAYROLL BOOK F Firms having 1-25 Employees DOME Short Cut PAYROLL BOOK Fer Fs hoving 1-50 empl NICHOLAS PICCHIONE, CP. Sad ot Stoney Sores Every Pr Pe ee Peete en ani ee ee a 16 CERTIFIED PUBLIC my ACCOUNTANT LILLIAN A. CALL, Ei Among those who successfully passed the Massa Accountants examina- A. Call, a 1960 Evening class at Bentley chusetts Certified Public tions of November 1960 is Miss Lillian member of the School An active member of the Beta Sigma Alpha Sor- ority during her three years at the School, Miss Call is also secretary of her graduating class and an active member of the Bentley Alumni Associa. tion, She is an active the mber and past officer of National Secretaries Association (Interna and one of 1,996 Certified Prof tional) onal Secretaries in the United States and Canada, a de- gree which she received in 1958 Miss Call has held a variety of positions in in- dustry and government. She is at present associ ated with the accounting and law firm of Sears & Nyberg in Cambridge, Mass. N.A.A. NORTH SHORE AWARD Rita M, Barbeau of Peabody 1961 Evening graduating class, has been awarded the William I. Lee Jr. Award by the North Shore Chapter of the National Associati a member of our of Account- ants. The award is given annually to the outstand- ing senior in Accounting from the North Shore area, and consists of an Accountant's Handbook. Miss Barbeau has made an excellent record at Bentley Sch where she has been active in Beta Sigma Alpha Sorority. She is pres by the Salem Laundry Co, as office m: ntly employedC ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS FLUCTUATIONS. By Delmar D. Ray. University of Florida Press. $6.50. Certain ‘writers have suggested that accounting methodology amplifies the cyclical movements in our economy by misstating busi- hes profits. Accounting and Business Fluctuations is a. schol- arly presentation which examines at length the validity of this thesis. ASPECTS OF AUDIT CONTROL. By Asok Chanda. Asia Publishing Howse. $2.50. An informative discussion of the place of audit in a governmental system by Asok Chanda, the Comptroller and Auditor General of Indi “Andi” he tells us, is not an inquisition and its mission is not one faultfinding, Tts purpose isto bring to the notice of the ad- ‘ministration lacunae in the rules and regulations, irregularities fand lapses, and to suggest, wherever possible, ways and means for the execution of plans and projects with greater expedition, efficiency and economy.” PUBLIC ACCOUNTING IN THE UNITED STATES. By James Don Edwards. Bureau of Business and Economic Re- search. Graduate School of Business Administration. Michi gan State University. $6.50. Professor Edwards has filled an fxisting gap in accounting literature by providing the first fontemporary history of public accounting in the United States, BUSINESS AND FINANCE SUCCESSFUL MANAGERIAL CONTROL BY RATIO- ANALYSIS. By Spencer A. Tucker. McGraw Hill. $11.00, ‘This book introduces a system of managerial control—called MC by the author—which reduces company data and statis: tics to mathematical ratios and interelates their movements. ‘According to the author, proper use of these ratios will pro- vide a basis for evaluation, decision making, remedial tion, and long-range planning, as well a8 allow for a qui pulse-taking of any business operation at any given time, TOP MANAGEMENT HANDBOOK. Faited by H. B. Maynard. McGraw Hill, $17.50. Planned to help the m: ager at all levels, the Top Management Handbook has at- tempted to accumulate in reference form the entire body of knowledge that has been developed on “the art and science” of managing. Every aspect of the subject has been treated by the sity top managers who comprised the authorship of this thick volume (1296 pages). Each has endeavored to set down for the reader his personal prescription for successful man- aging WALL STREET 20th CENTURY. Yale Daily News. Spon= sored by the Investment Association of New York, this ia revision of Wall Street 1955 issued in 1955 by the Yale Daily News. Intended as a comprehensive survey of the securities industry, the authors of its thirty-nine separate articles read like a Who's Who of American Investment. A wealth of inter- esting pictures and prints, added to its glossy papered, maga- tinesike format makes this an extremely interesting intro- duction to the world of Wall Stree. a HISTORY THE COMPACT HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR. By Colonel R. Emest Dupuy, US.A., Ret. and Colonel Trevor N. Dupuy, U.S.A, Ret, Hawthom Books. $7.50, Contending that the salient features of the American Civil War have been obscured “by a century of wishful thinking and partisan apo- Togiae,” R. E. Dupuy and Trevor N. Dupuy have collaborated in this new history which purports to establish a proper bal- ance between land and sea power, economic and political pressures, civil and military power, as wel as clarify the roles ‘of the leading figures on both sides, particularly those of President Lincoln and his counterpart, Jefferson Davis, Focus- ig on “the big picture” rather than factual detail, this i his- tory with exceptional appeal to the general reader. THE NEAR EAST IN HISTORY. By Philip K. Hitt. Van Nostrand. $10.00. The Near East, comprising Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan, Israel and Egypt, pro- vides the geographical link between Asia, Africa and Europe. nits valleys the civilization of the human race had its origins; it fostered the three great monotheistic religions —Islam, Judaism and Christianity; Arab culture left its intellecual im- lip K. Hitt, a foremost Arabic scholar, historian, and authority on the Near East, san interesting and authoritative account of its 5000 year record, SCIENCE ‘THE MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS OF SCIENCE. By A. E. E. McKenzie. Cambridge University Press. $5.50, THE IN- TELLIGENT MAN'S GUIDE TO SCIENCE. By Tsac Asinov. 2 vols. Basic Books. $15.00. It has been said that “anyone whose outlook and imagination is science is eapable of serious errors of judgment the most important issues in the modern world.” Indeed, this theme was stated in most forceful terms by many of the world renowned scientists in attendance at the centennial convocation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ts it possible for those lacking formal scientific training to ac- quire a scientific outlook? ‘These two works can take one a Jong way toward this objective. The Intelligent Man's Guide to Science is 1 wonderful over- view of the growth and state of scientific knowledge, Tt cov- ‘ers the physical and biological sciences, providing background aswell a the contemporary significance of important scientific concepts. Writing for undergraduate students in. humanities and socal science programs, the author of The Major Achieve- iments of Science uses the historical method to. present the development of mankind’s most significant scientific achieve- ‘ments. Besides unfolding the evolution of scientific thought, the author lends color to his story with interesting biographical asides which remind the reader that though these scientists be en of genius, they are atthe same time human, with all the ‘weaknesses to which humanity is subjectThrough the Years D 25 A prominent leader in rehabilc tation of the handicapped is DR. JOHN J. BRENNAN of Somerville, Masi, who inas received a special award for meritor= fous sevice from the Massachusetts Chap ter of National Rehabilitation Astcia- tion, The award represents a tribute to rehabilitating emotionally and physically handicapped. persons. Dr. Brennan has been active in proposing and. interpret ing legislation to facilitate the employ ment of emotionally handicapped. indi- Widuals, He war in the vanguard of the ‘campaign to have the Massachusetts Commission on the Employment of the Handicapped drop the term “physically from its official tie, thereby enlarging the scope of the activities RICHARD E. SHEAHAN has recent. ly completed 20 years of service with the Auditor General, Department of De- fense, "Western District, Los "Angeles, Calif) He is presently assigned as resident at Douglas Aircraft Co. in Santa Monica. Mr. Sheahan sates that one of his most intersting assignments was a tworyear foreign tour which included aud- it ‘aignments in Continental Europe, ‘Turkey, Grecee and North Africa. Hit recent assigaments are related to mis- Sad peace pepe E26 ZEPHERIN F. RONDEAU, of Brockton, Mast, war recently feted’ by ‘conwarkers of the Borton lice of the ‘New England Telephone and Telegraph Coy marking his 45th year of service with the’ company. He wae presented. a pin with three diamonds by company off Sak. Mr. Rondeau, staff accountant for the company, was with the Brockton of- fice for a year before he was transfered to Boston John Hancock Controller WESLEY H. OLSON, £28 E 28 Recently clcted a director of the North Quincy Cooperative Bank is JOHN F. HALLISEY of Quincy. Mr. Halley 1s vice president and general sales ma ager of the Boston Sand and Gravel Co, fnd is a corporator of the Botton Penny Savings Bank RALPH D. JOSLIN, who has become a permanent’ resident ‘of New Harbor, Me has act up an office to deal with n= come tax figures and other related mat- ters Me. Joslin is registered as a sales: ‘man of securities in Boston and Augusta tnd is a Notary Public in Massachusetts tnd Maine Concurrent with an internal reorgan- ization of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co, WESLEY H. OLSON of Melrose, formerly second vice president, Accounting and auditing, was elected see” fond vice president and’ controller. Mr (lon is one of the longest standing mem: hers of the company. Hee began his ass0- ciation with the John Hancock ia 1920 fand har served. in. numerous capacities. During his 40 years of service, he_ has seen the company assets grow from $211 million 19 over $6 billion D 29 WALTER BENSON, originally of Presque Tale, has been appointed town manager of Houlton, Me. by the tov ‘council. Mr, Benson wat employed. by the Welfare Department of the Presque Tale town government from 1943 until 1958, ‘when he became Lincoln's town manager. Tn 1952 he assumed the town hip of Eastport, a. postion “he Tetained until his acceptance of the State Department job in January 1958, LAURI E. WICKERI has been ap: pointed aistant treanurer of General Dynamice Corp. with offices in Rockefel- ler Plaza, New York City. Mr. Wicker joined General Dynamics in August, 1960 as manager of credits and In July, 1960, he reccived his State CPA certifeate E 29. Track was a major spo time in the Lynn high schools and was ‘arti over tothe playgrounds where the Sport was also featured. In. the early 1920s Lynn produced many" great track men. Outstanding among them was a former Lynn English High School track star with plenty of stamina and grit. He it LEO P. HANNAWAY, manager of of the Instiment Depart tment of the General Electie Company's ‘West Lynn plant a port he has held since 1953. "Mr Hannaway had no peers among schoolboy runners in the 1000. ard event. He never lost the event in a ‘as a senior at English High ual mee 18 Former Track Star LEO P. HANNAWAY, E29 School, He was unbeatable ja the play round meets. Although he is remem- bered for his succes as a 1000-yard run- fet, hs top achievement in his youthful days was in the General Electric’ Com- paany’s interworks track meet between ‘West Lynn and River Works. He van in the 440, 880, mile and relay races for West Lynn on the saine afternoon with Title Iapte of time between each race He won all the events. Says Dr. Crowley of Lynn: “Leo was sensational, unbeat- fable and dynamic.” E31. STANLEY B. PIERCE of Read- Jing has been appointed office manager of the Mortgage and Real Estate Depa tent, New England Mutual Life Tovar lance Co. Mr, Piece joined the company a5-a messenger in 1928. D 32 JOHN KAZANJIAN of Med- ford has been elected a director of the West Medford Cooperative Bank. Mr. Kavanjian is president and treasurer of the Builders Equipment and Supply Co, West Medford, and has been active a8 a developer of industrial real estate HENRY L, LUFKIN fs the new mem- ber of the Board of Registrars of Voters fn Gloucester, Mass. Mr- Lufkin is teas- turermanager of the Gloucester Machine Shop Corp. and has been asociated ith the firm for almost twenty years The promotion of NICHOLAS J. SARKO to the pos of manager of finance for the General Electie Co. relations and ulltes operation in Pittsfield has been announced by the manager of the opera tion, After joining General Electric in 1911, Mr. Sarro served as accountant for the Holyoke plant. Tn 1955 he was 9 pointed accountant for the department'ssatelite plant at Hickory, N.C. He re- turned to Pitteld in May 1958 as man- tiger of integrated procedures for the Distribution Transformer Department. D 33 Army Reserve Lt. Col. FRANK D, WALKER has completed the reserve olficer refresher course at The Quarter- master School, Fort Lee, Va. Colonel Walker is regularly assigned as supply officer for the 5425th Quartermaster and ‘Army Reserve unit in Boston, Mass. Before going on active. duty, he was employed by the Sudbury Laboratory 33. From the John Hancock News ‘Weekly, we have learned of the promo- tion of JACK I. NICOLL to assistant comptroller of General Agencies. Tn his few assignment, Mr. Nicall will assume increased. duties in the areas of Agency finance and costs, departmental cost, ind Agency administration. He will work Closely with the superintendent of Agen- D 34 National Pacumatic Co. Inc. of Boston has named CHARLES W. COLE MAN’ as exceutive wie president. He was formerly controller at National and before that general manager of Gabriel Electronics. D 35 Among the directors of the Franklin County Trust Co. is WALKER J. HOSMER, president and teasurer, Millers alls Paper Co. E 35 _Ithas been announced by United States Treasury Depart. that THOMAS J. BYRON, JR. succesfully complet ed a two-day comprehensive writen fxamination covering’ all phases of the Internal revenve ‘code and has been en- rolled to practice as an agent before the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. Byron is fan accountant with offices at 33 Sud: bury Rosd, Marlboro, Mass 'HANS K. FISCHER has been clected ‘2 vice president of the Home. Savings Bank, Boston Elected Director & V.P. CARL F, THORESEN, £55 Insurance Executive CARLETON H. HEARN, 138 CARL E, THORESEN, a past presi dent of the Alumni Asociation, was elect- fed a director and vice president at the snnval stockholders meeting of Consoli- ‘dated Paper Box Co. in Somerville. D 37_In March, GEORGE J. ALLEN, « partner inthe frm of Doubleday, Snow find. Allen of Springfild, Mas, served fon a TV Tax Panel to answer questions fon federal income taxes via a tax Tele: thon over WHYN-TV, JOHN B, COMERFORD, president of the Comerford Manufacturing Co, Bris tol, Conn, has been elected chairman of the Bristol Redevelopment Agency E37 State representative JAMES B. MISKELLY of Keene, NH, has joined the Concord. public relations “Rim of Hamilton S. Putnam & Asiociats ROBERT A. SACCONE has been ‘named the new president of the Winthrop Savings Bank Mr. Saccone, who stated his banking career in 1083, is currently attending the newly formed Savings Bank Graduate School t Brown U: D 38 Appointment of THOMAS M. BONNAR as comptroller of the Appara- tus and Optical Division has been an- trounced by Eastman Kodak Co.” Mr. Bonnar began work for Kodak in the Credit’ Department and has been ad- vanced through various posts, the most Tecent of which was assistant comptroller of the Apparatus and Optical Division. J. PHILIP GRONIN has been appoint- ed wearer of The Michle Co. in Chi- ago, TIL, with which he has been associ sted’ since 1949, Mr. Cronin is a past president of the Bentley Alumni Chicago Chapter FRED R. CROSBY is asociated with the Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co. in St. Petersburg, Flay at a contract ad 19 IRVING J. GALLANT has been ad- raced to controller at Dochla Greeting ards, Inc, Nashua, NH. Mr. Gallant is past president of the Alumni Chapter in New Hampshire The president of Mori, Bateman, Gay & Metters Insurance Agency and. Prem tum Finance Corp. has announced. the appointment of CARLETON H. HEARN ft sistant teeanurer of the companies fusistant treasurer of Davenport Peters Go, Botton, one of the oldest wholesale lumber concerns in the United States. Mr. Hearn isan active participant in communal affairs. One of the area automobile dealers in Bedford, Mass, has changed its name but not ite product — Volkwagen, The new name of the agency is Lane Motor Sales Corp, of which CHARLES. C. LANE is treasurer. Mr. Lane was form- ‘ily general manager of Hansen-MacPhee Engineering Corp, £38 MATTHEW J. MURTHA, JR of Newton, hat been elected vice pres dent and treasurer of the Sanborn Co, in Waltham, "Mr. Murtha is national direc tor of chapter operations in the Alumni Association. D 30 EVERETT M. KRUGER has been appointed manager of systems and procedures, KLC.A. Electronic Data Proc- fing Division in Camden, NJ. Mr Kruger joined RCA. in 1950 and has held several postions in the systems and anagement area. He ia. past. pres dent of the Philadelphia Alumai Chapter. E39. WILLIAM K. GOLDTHWAITE of Hatch Road, Atticbore, Mass, has ben elected aatstant vice’ presidest of the: Woonsocket Initittion for’ Savings Mr. Goldthwaite, a certified public countant since 1947, has had broad ex: perience in the banking fcld School Sales Manager BRUCE W. BLOOD EA.Through the Years D 41._ JOHN K. SKELTON of Frank- Tin, Nai. is busily engaged in holding dual responsibilities jn the banking fel. Franklin Savings Bank’ and pprition of vice president at the Frank- ‘National Bank E 41 BRUCE W. BLOOD has been Appointed school sles manager of Gould Tndustrial Supply Co. Tnc,, according to fan announcement by the president of the firm, "Mr. Blood joined the company in 1954 as stock supervisor. He is a mem- ber of the Masachusets Industrial Edu- cation Society and is active in many civic organizations PAUL M. LEDOUX is an investigator for the U.S. Army in North Platte, Ne- brash JAMES R, MacLEAN has. recently joined the US. Department of Commerce Field Office, Boston, as chief of the For- ign Trade Division. Previouly Mr. Mac- ‘Lean had been associated with the B. F. Goodrich Footwear & Flooring Co. as fassistant manager of exports. He is serv= ing his second term a8 president of the International Trade Association of New England Tne. and is also vice president of the Foreign Commerce Club of Boston Tne. Mr, MacLean is currently serving ‘at program chairman of the New England ‘Annual World Trade Week Conference ‘Committee and has previously served as vice chairman for finance of this same D 42 ALLAN E. PENFIELD is super- vising internal auditor for the Hartford Fire Tasurance Co. Group. Mr. Penfield is also a member of the Tasttute of Tn- ternal Auditors. LINCOLN B. ROBINSON, who has been serving as manager of the Savings and Testalment Loan Department of The Foreign Trade Chief JAMES R. MacLEAN, E00 Home National Bank of Brockton since 1957, was named an asistant viee presi dent, with new duties, at a. meeting of the bank's directors. Mr. Robinson, has taken courts with the American Tnstic tute of Banking, and after extensive ex. perience in consumer credit, joined the Home National Bank in 1954. He re- fides in Whitman, where he is a deputy tax collector E 42 WARREN A. PARMENTER has heen promoted to vice president and Ihead trust officer at the Fall River Ni tional Bank. Mr. Parmenter began his employment with the Fall River bank in 1944 and hae attended various schools of tate planning and management since that time. “He is active in civic and 0: ial affairs and is a member of the Lions (Club and the Fall River YMCA, Eaton & Howard's New Treas, FRANK 0. ADAMS, Dis, E44 THOMAS W. BUTT of Nashua, NAT. has been named chairman of the 1961 fund campaign to support services maintained by Nashua Chapter, Ameri- tan Red Cross in Nashua, Hudson, Pel- ham, Hollis, and Merrimack. Mr. Butt i comptrolier of Nashua Corporation. He is active in many eivie organizations, and is vice president of the New Hamp- Shire Chapter, Bentley Alumni” Asocia E45. Saugus town manager John B. Kennedy hat appointed GRAHAM. J. CHURCHARD a his administrative as Sistant. Prior to accepting the town pori- tion, Me. Churchard. spent many years in the fishing industry, serving as office fmployee and accountant, and later as treasurer of Shattuck and Jones, whole tle fish purveying firm of Boston. D 47 Among the promotions at the Federal Trust Co, Waterville, Maine, is the appointment of ROBERT j. DEHAIS to treawurer. Mr, Debais bat been active in banking circles for many years and he has also served many civic organizations 20 Insurance Auditor Advanced EDGAR G. KILLARY, DAS E47. Ata recent mecting of the Board of Dixectors, CHARLES J. HELLEN was Sppointed vice president in charge of finance at Lapointe Machine Tool Co. in Hudon, Mass. D 48 FRANK 0, ADAMS was recent- ly promoted to treasurer of Eaton & Howard, Toc. Me. Adams has served as fa member of the Development Counc fand has been active in our Alumai Asso- ROGER L. DeRALEAU of West Springfield, Mas, amistant treasurer of ‘the Valley Bank and Trust Co, has been hhamed the “outstanding young man in Springlcld” for 1960 by the Springheld {Jonior Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Mr. DeRaleau was presented the chapters "1960 Distinguished Service Award” ac- companying the honor by Jaycee, Pres dent John J. Pohner. ‘The recipient chosen by a panel of three judges on the hrsis of ‘outstanding community leader- ship and service FRANKLIN B, HIGNETT of East Walpole, has been named sales manager Barry-Wright Treasurer Se} GALEN R. LaROSE, DisA number of promotions inthe Financial and Adminitrative, De- partments of Bastern Gas and Fuel ‘Retociates include four Bentley gr astern Gas and Fuel Awociates fs an integrated organization in the fucl production, transportation and Alistrbution industry, with general ‘fice in Boston. Promoted to the newly created positon of conuoller is ERNEST KE ADAMS, "E53, of Wellesley Hills. Me. Adams bas been assoc sted. with Eastern since” 1980 and hhas been auditor since 1940. He is also a graduate of Middlebury Gol- lege ‘and attended the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Businese School. He isa member of the Controllers Institute of Amer and. the American “Accounting ‘Stoclation. LEONARD D. ALLEN, E38, of Necdham, seho has been elected at- stant controller, joined Eastern in 1931 and has been manager, Oifice Systems and Services and Internal Auditing Depart sis 195 He isa former president of the New England Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors, the founder and first president af "the Employees Club Of Eastern Gas and Fuel Asso: lates, and a member of the Sytems land Brocedures Amociaton. JAMES W. BRUCE, E46, also of Needham, ‘has been’ cleeted”an fasistant treasurer, "Mr. Bruce bas theen aaseinted with the company Alumni Promotions at Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates Aa aah ERNEST M. ADAMS, E33 LEONARD D. ALLEN, E58 ‘JAMES W. BRUCE, E46 ROBERT A. CASWELL, E35 sroup since 1940 and has been at ‘Srtant auditor since 1988. Ta ad ton to being a Bentley School grad uate, he holds a bachelors degree in “business administration © from Northeastern University, where be Schieyed an outstanding ‘academic fecord,. For a number of years he fas been a member of the evening faculty of Northeastern University Hee has. held. various positions. ia Eastern's Accounting Departinent, ROBERT A. CASWELL, £35, of Quincy, has been appointed mana fger of the Accounting Department. Sit. Carweil has been employed by Eastern since 1951, holding & nus ber of accounting postions until his ‘promotion in 1989 to asiatant man- ger of the Accounting Department of the Hotel Kenmore, Boston, according to a recent announcement by Stephen Sonnabend, general manager.” Mr. Hig- nett comes from the Somerset Hotel with Which he has been associated since 1957. ‘The Kenmore is operated by the Hotel Corp. of America. ‘One of the promotions at the Nation- al Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vi, {s that of EDGAR G. KILLARY 10 sen” jor auditor. Mr. Kiliary joined Nation- al Life's auditing staff in 1948. AS an Auditor, he has traveled extensively to the company’s general agencies and in- vyestment branch offices throughout the ‘country ‘A recent appointment a treasurer of Barry-Wright Corporation, Watertown, Mass, is. that of GALEN R. LaROSE. STANLEY W. PERKINS served at al chairman of the annual Red Crost drive in Whitman, Msn Me. Perkins it fan associate of the Frank A. Kirby in- surance agency. E48 ROBERT MADDEN has been appointed a multiple line special agent for New Hampshire and Vermont of the American Insurance Group at Boston Well known to agents in Vermont and [New Hampshire where he has travelled for a numberof years, Mr. Madden is the current president of the Mountain Field lub. In his new position, Mr. Madden ‘will have his headquarters at the com- pany’s service office on Water Street in Manchester, NIH. D 49. HARRY W. ELLIS was a recent visitor at the Alumni Office during a Mateside vacation from his duties with the Arabian American Oil Co., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Mr. Elis an accounting analyst for the company. WILLIAM PAWLOWSKI hasbeen, appointed budget director of General Telephone Co. of Upstate New York, Ine. Me. Pawlowski joined General Tele: phone in 1949 as plant accountant and fae nerved in various capacitis in the Accounting, Purchasing and Plant De- partments, He was named general plant fusistant in 1959 and has held this por- ton until hi reeent appointment to bud. set director. a E 49. FRANK P, CALLAHAN of Wal thar, Mass, a member of « Boston ac- ‘counting company, spoke on “Record Keeping for Restaurant Management” at the eighth annual commercial food sem- nar at the University of Massachusetts ‘A Chelmaford man, DONALD A. CRANE, has been appointed controller for Bon Marche, Inc, in Lowell. Ausoci- ated with the Lowell store since 1957, Mr. Grane was previously assistant con troller and office manager. CARROLL A. GOUGER of Milford, onn., has joined the First New Haven National Bank as systems analyst in the Operations Department. Me. Goug- rs appointment to the bank's staff wil bbe of immediate asiatance to the Firt [New Haven's current program of install ing and operating special equipment for full scale ‘automation. Mr. Gouger, wat formerly with the Burroughs Corp. and jaa Past President of the New Haven ‘Alumni Chapter. ‘Henry C. Deming, president of the Ber- lin Savings Bank, Kensington, Conn. an- nounced that ite board of trustec’ hasThrough the Years Conn, Bank VP. RICHARD §. MARTIN, E49 lected, RICHARD S. MARTIN: of South Hamilton, Mass, viee president of the bank. Me. Martin hae been in bank- ing for many years. He is a graduate of the American Institute of Banking and is" presently studying part-time at the Graduate Schoo! of Banking, Rutgers Univesity In spite of a rate kidney disease in which doctors at Peter Bent. Brigham Hospital are particularly interested, C. ERNEST TREFRY of Lynn, Mossy has shown unusual courage in his determin- ‘ation to be independent. Tn addition to operating an income tax service, Mr. ‘refey runs a neighborhood -superette which carries everything from meats to houschold gadgets-—a prodigious task for ‘one s0 handicapped. DSO GEORGE A. BABB is assistant ‘office manager with the Anaconda Wire & Cable Co, in Marion, Indiana The Board of Selectmen in Hingham, Mast, recently announced the appoint iment of WALTER J. BARTLETT, JR, ‘of 482 Main Street as the fifth police Sergeant for the town. Officer Bartlett has been a member of the Hingham police force for the past seven years and. has served a8 safety officer since 1957. He twas the top man in the recent civil serv= GEORGE E. BERRY ie a member of the new firm, Gould, Berry and Fowles, Portland, Me, successor to Graffam's Act counting’ Service. The three partners fare members of the Maine Society of Public Accountant, KENNETH COLBY has accepted a with the Mitre Corp. in Bedford 4s assistant department head in Finance fand Accounting Management Accounting Corporation, with offices at 739 Boylston Street, Bos: ton, hasbeen organized by JOHN E. DAHLQUIST, CPA, to service industry through the profession of public account ing in all of the specialized accounting fields. currently recognized as Manage sent Servies. Me. Dahlquist isthe firm's president E50 DENNIS F, BURKE of Wolla ton, Mast, has been appointed comptrol- ler‘of the General Discount. Corporation of Boston. Mr, Burke is a certified public fccountant and a member of the Massa husetts Society of Certied Public Ac- ‘One of the two new members of the Massachusetts North Shore ‘Chapter of National. Association of “Accountants ix VINCENT J. CORNELL. Mr. Cornell is payroll supervisor for General Electric Go. in Lynn. ‘LESTER G. FOX of High Steet, Ever- ett, Mast, has been awarded a thiry~ year jeweled service emblem by Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates, Boston, in recos- nition of ‘his continuout service since 1930, D 51 _ JAMES F. DOAK i residing in No, Troy, N.Y, and ie employed as c fccountant at LaSalle School for Boys in Albany. Mr, Doak has recently graduated from Albany State Teachers College of Education and is presently working. for his masters degree in busines. KENNETH L, TORREY of Scituate has been elected treasurer of the South Scituate Savings Bank of Norwell. Mr Torrey joined the bank in 1998 and was promoted to asstant treasurer in 1956, FREDERICK H. WHELDEN, JR. is resident accountant for the Harvey Wells Corp. in Framingham, Mass E 51_Four new officers of the Hartford Life Insurance Co. have been lected. DAVID H. BERG has been named one Forms Management Services Corp. JOHN F. DAHLQUIST, D50 2 of the assistant secretaries. He was supe fervisor of the Tabulating Department be- fore his 1958 appointment as methods analyst. WILLIAM G, MacDONALD of Avon, has joined National Securities & Research Comp. as a wholesale representative in Connecticut, Rhode Island and parts of Mastchusets. The corporation spon- ton and manages the National Securi ties Serie of mutual fund D 52 GEORGE F. BARABE of South Yarnouth, Mase, has been appointed as- sistant treasurer of Bass River. Savings Bank, Mr. Barabe, who wat elected to the Town of Yarmouth Finance Com Imitee recently, joined the Bass River Bank in 1957 as a teller. Tm January he war named manager of the bank's main ‘office in South Yarmouth. Mr. Barabe has been active in communal affairs Reverend JOHN A. MALCOLMSON 4s Pastor of the Barrington Congreeation- al Chureh in Barrington, NHL E52 RAYMOND F. LEMBURG is & aff accountant at Stone & Webster Engineering Corp, Boston, Mass D 53 ROBERT L. FRIGO, accom panied by Mrs Frigo and his “young Slaughter, is on an extended trip to Milan, Italy, in’ connection with his. duties as traveling auditor for the General Electric Co, of Schencetady, NY. Mr. Frigo has bbeen with General Electric for cight years E53 RONALD J. REDQUEST of anton, Mase, is writing a column on Ganadian-American News for the Jamai- cn Plain Citizen. D 54 JAMES W. HIXON js living in Amityilie, N-Y., and is employed as a junior. accountant with S. A. Albrecht, CPA, Farmingdale, N.Y. E54 MANUEL S, FONTINHA isthe new Walpele Store Manager (or the Ferae andes Super Markets DSS GORDON LYFORD of No. Providence, Ri, has been notified that hhe has passed the CPA examinations. Mr. Lyford is staff accountant for Erast & mst Co,, Providence, RLL D/S6_ PAUL HART has been advanced to NEE. District merchandise manager of ‘The Sperry & Hutchinson Co, famous for the popular Green Stamnp operations, Mr. Hart, who war elected president of his lags at Bentley, will have his head ‘quarters atthe Distribution Center in Na- tek-E. Foreign Assignment ROBERT L. FRIGO, D5, with Mrs, Frigo and Daughter E56 The stockholders of the New England Merchants National Bank of Boston recently lected VINCENT. J. PALUMBO assistant loan officer. Mr Palumbo is a member of the National ‘Awociation of Bank Auditors and Comp- troller. 57 Army Private RICHARD A. CLARK of South Chatham, Mase, re- cently wat asigned to Army Disciplinary Barracks, Ist Guard. Company, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Private BERTRAND R. FORGUES of Lewiston, Me, has been asigned 10 the US. Army Engineer Center Regi- ment at Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is a clerk- typist with Headquarters Company” of the regiments Third. Battalion JOHN C. KACHMAR of Skowhegan, ‘Me, participated in Exercise Willow Freeze, a cold weather warfare field train- ing exercise ia Alaska, in February. The cexercive took place ina 1900-square- mile area of rugged arctic terrain where temperatures range to 60 degrees below sero. A personnel specialist in the 23rd Infantry’s Headquarters Company, Mr. Kachmar is regularly stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska E87. “Tax Deductions for Travel and Entertainment” wat the subject of a talk given by JOHN CALECHMAN, Boston ‘Morey and tax accountant, at & dinner ‘meeting of the Fitchburg-Leominster Pro- ‘bus Club in Leominster. Attorney Calech- man is a member of the Federal Tax Committee and Boston Bar Asociation He holds degrees from Yale University and the Univenity of Michigan Law School, DSS MARIANNE FISH is residing in Ithaca, N.¥., where she is employed fs a cost accountant at the Teiaca Gun Go, Ine. PAUL TRAPP is payroll supervisor in the Quincy Office of New England Elec- trie Systems, Ine. He is also active i the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ESB A recent communication from Gum Products, Tne, East Boston, Mate, indicates that IGNAZIO.F. CARUSO has been made assistant controller 'ELOI E. DRAGON has been appoint- ced comptroller for the Federal Machine ‘Tool Company, a division of the Houston Fearless Corporation, Broad Street, Hud- son, Mass. Mr. Dragon. wat formerly chief accountant with the Lapointe Machine ‘Too! Co. . D 59 NICHOLAS JOUGRAS of Na- shua, NH, has been named to the Dean's list at Suffolk University, where he is a WAYNE STAPLES, who i with the US. Army in Japan, hat been promoted to the rating of specialist, fourth class ‘Mr. Staples iat Kischine Base, Yoko- hhama, Japan, in the electrical automatic branch of the U.S. Army Transportation Agency. E59 Specialise Fourth Class HENRY G. McCARTHY, JR. has been assigned te the Finance and Accounting Office, Boston Army Base, a8 a finance speciale. Following basic training at Fort Benning, Georgia, he was assigned to the post cade and in February 1961 was transfered to Boston Army Base WILLIAM S. MCLAUGHLIN of New- ton, Mass, has been promoted to special ist fourth clas at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, where be ir asigned to the 7th Finance’ Disbursing Section of the Amy Finance School, D 60 BRUCE CLARK of North Cha- tham, N.Y, has been named tothe Dean's list at The’ Graduate School of The Bab- son Institute in Wellesley, Mass. He is presently majoring in Finance and will receive his masters degree in 1962. Sn Memoriam D 121 D 1024 © ioe E ime arold W. Rosenberg. Nathan B. Bates Russell E- Marsters Hi. Wendell Gerlach James €: Maboney “Anderson Former Faculty Deaths WINFIELD S. BRIGGS Winfield S. Briges, instructor at Bent- Jey during the years 1937 through 1941, died at Kingston, Rhode Island, March T7after a bret nes, Dr. Briggs was bora in Twin Lakes, Michigan, and wat a 1923 graduate. of Missiippi “Agricultural and ‘Mechanical College: He continued his studies at Col- uumbia University where he received his Iasters degree in 1929 and doctor of Philosophy dearee in 1943, "At the time of his death, Dr. Briggs ‘was ehitrman of the Departinent of Act ‘ounting and Law at University of Rhode Island, HOMER A. LUCAS Former students of Homer A. Lucas will be grieved to bear of his death on January 3th at hie home jn Westwood. He war instructor at Bentley School from 1939 through 1941. ‘Mr, Lucas was a native of West New- ton: He was a Boston University graduate fand_for several years was a partner in ‘C'P. Rittenhouse & Coy Boston. ‘He was 1 past president of Worcester Chapter ‘ot the National Awociation of Account Sins, member of the American Tnattate of Certied Public Accountants and the Massachusetts Society of CPA's W. DAVID FOOTE is employed with the International Silver Co. in Meriden, Conn. at astistant to the supervisor of Inventory Control RICHARD H. HORTE is another one ‘of our graduates to make the Dean's Tit at Babson Tastitute KENNETH MACOMBER, JR, of ‘Whitinwille, Mase, has been promoted to head teller’ at the home office of the Blackstone Valley National Bank EDWARD MONAGHAN has complet ced basic training at Ft. Benjamin Harei= fon, Indiana, and is now stationed in the Finance Department at Fort Belvoir, Va He plans to attend the Evening Division of Georgetown University. RICHARD E. POLLACK is residing in Portsmouth, N.H., where he is em ‘Army Private ROBERT A. SCOTT was recently assigned to the &th Infantry Division in Germany. Private Scot, a surveyor in Headquarters Battery of the Givsion's 16th Artillery in Baumbolder, entered the Army in June and completed basic combat taining at Fort Benning, Ga, ‘Army Private ROY A. SUTHERLAND recently participated with other person- nel from the Ist Cavalry Division's 15th ‘Administration Company in Operation Snow Tiger IL, a command post exercise in Korea. Snow Tiger wat planned 1 test the doctrines and procedures which ‘would be used in the employment of nu- ‘lear weapons in the field under cold ‘weather conditions,BENTLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL BALLOT 1961-62 Officers Proposed by National Nominating Committee iC PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DIRECTOR OF FINANCE WARREN EDURDLE, £1937 ML. G. SHERMAN, DT933. ANI V. RICHI, £1957 ALBERT S. ROBERTS, WERBERT COREY, 01929 ‘Manoge, ond Department Principal Supervisor, Bookkeeping CPA, 01933, Vice President Goodbody £ Company M. 6. Sherman, CPA Department Asistant Divisional Conrler Fist Notional Bonk of Boston Athur Andersen & Company United Aircatt Corporation if. DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY DIRECTOR OF PLANNING DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR OF REUNIONS OPERATIONS. AND PUBLICATIONS eee (MATTHEW J. MURTHA, E1938 GEORGE A. BRUNSELL, 01933 WIKIA E. TURKINGTON, ALFRED DIETZ, D19S1_ A. LEE MacPHAIL, £1927 Vice President ‘ond Tresuer Coster nist Ofc Nonager Executive Vie President Senter Cmpony Warren Brothers Campony Asitnt to Cmpllr —_Spoling&. ass Company —_Poine Furie Company (abot Corporation Ll Approve slate as proposed above. [5 Approve slate as proposed above except for write listed below. candidates (Be sure to indicate designated office and name of Alumnus on write-in vote.) Please check vote and return to'921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass,, by May 31. povoaboy apse wiog SS¥W °NO1SO8 c \ve95 “ON Liven aiva SLLASMHOVSSYW ‘Nodsoa i sovasoa ‘si ARTS NOLSTAON 126 0 114084 NON NOLLVID0SSV INWATY ATTLNAS