University of Massachusetts Lowell - Sojourn / Knoll Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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You have selected as your unpaid sponsor, J anus, the porter who is described as holding a staff in his right hand and a key or keys in his left. Opening doors and promoting initiative will be two of your most responsible tasks in the years which lie ahead. May you have the happiness that such guidance will bring r, ■ , „ , j c., .■ to each of you who serve as humble porters. Chairman of Professional Education ,,..„.,, ' Marguerite L. Gourville MARGUERITE L. GOURVILLE B.S.Ed., Marywood College A.M., Boston University Director of Student Teaching and Placement Can you, like Janus, manage to look before you and behind you at the same time? In the eagerness of youth you look ahead. You are anxious to go beyond the threshold to be yourself in the particular place that you have selected. That is as it should be. Do take the best of what we gave you, with you. It is to be hoped that while you were here you accumulated not only knowledge but, more important, scholarly ways which enable you to enrich the lives of the children you will teach. This college has helped you to develop attitudes, tastes, appreciations and standards of excellence; look back and reflect on these occasionally. Be a dedicated teacher. Bring honor to yourself and your college. Come back often. We on this side of the threshold will look forward to your return. Mary E. McGauvran DR. MARY E. McGAUVRAN B.S.Ed., State College at Lowell Ed.M., Ed.D., Boston University Dean of Women Director of Admissions DR. EDWARD F. GILDAY A.B., A.M., New York University D.Mus.A., Boston University Chairman of Music Education Give your closest attention to the second face of Janus — the one depicting old age. Some day you, too, will wear such a face. What will it show — cynicism, greed, bitterness, or wisdom, genorosity, and tranquility? The record of your life will be there for all to read. Each day you write a page of that record. Edward Gilday Throughout the land today teachers and others ask them- selves the question What can I do for my country? To you it is more specific and thus easier to answer. The question becomes rather What can I do for the children entrusted to me? During the past four years at your college you have been told that the only answer is to give yourself without any reservation to serve our youth. This must be the assign- ment you place for yourself every day. Thus from the moment of graduation until the end of your time you never face confusion in your life objective. John J. Fisher DR. JOHN J. FISHER A.B., St. John ' s University ..M., Ed.M., Columbia University Dean of Men Director of Extension Studies

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0j0 ' W ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Wt- J 3)K0 k Ik, HERBERT BLOOM A3., Brandeis University A.M., Harvard University M.S.L.S., Simmons College Librarian GERTRUDE M. CUNNINGHAM B.S. Ed.,Ed.M„ Boston University Education Department PAUL BREGOR A.A., B. Mus., Mus. Ed. M. Boston University Music Department HELEN G. DRINAN B. S. Columbia University Ed. M. Harvard University Education Department WILLIAM C. BURTO A3., Colgate university A.M., Ph. D„ Harvard University English Department WILLIAM R. FISHER B.S. Mus., A.M., New York University Ed. D., Boston University Music Department FORTUNATA C. CALIRI A3. Emmanuel college Ed. M. State College at Boston English Department JOHN R. FITZGERALD B.S. ED., Ed. M., Boston University Social Science Department IGNATIUS A. CISZEK B.S., Arnold College Ed. M. Boston University Physical Education Department ROBERT J. FOY B.S, Ed. , Plymouth Teachers College A.M., Ed. S., George Peabody College Ed. M., Harvard Univercity English Department WALTER P. COPLEY B.S., Ed. M., Boston College Science Department H. MARIE GARRITY B.S. Ed., State College at Lowell Ed. M. Ed. D„ Boston University Physical Education Department 10