AT THE

SPEAKERS ME DA Y Th m F l 9 o as . B a c k, J r 1

Toa stma ste r Ma y 3 0 p . m . He n r Wr sto n y M. i Presid e nt SHA RPE RE FECTO RY ' l i Mood 2 A . B a r 2 y , S e n d t fr m i h o u r r e s e r v a t i o n a t o n c e . U. 5 . Se n a o r o M c y ’ MAK C H C KS PAYA BL TO BROWN A LUMN I I NN R J oh n Mu o 1 E E E D E J . cci , 2 t U. S . Amba s sado r o BROWN ALUMN I DIN NER BOX 1 854 P . 0 . OTHER FEATURES Brown Un ive rsity Re n o n of Re n n s l u u o ov d e n ce I 2 R . . i i Pr i , Brow n Bea r Awa rd s ” ” The J a bberwoc ks a th e 9 n $3 56 e c h for 1 52 Alu m n i Di n e r .

Class PRIN T

BROWN

ALUMN I MONTHLY

Pu blis h ed by Bro wn Un i vers ity for its A l u m n i

M M B AM I AN ALU MNI U N I L E ER , ER C CO C 5 1 11 all Bo a rd of Editors

Ch airm an R R A I T CH ’ 23 C . A THUR B S

Vic e- Ch airm an P R ’ 2 1 G EOR G E W . OTTE

WH EN THE CL As s N I GHT DANCE came fessions in our society ; to dedicate some h h t along t is May , Dean Coles recalled t at years to his , as a student , is a great privi T h it was just a year ago th at h e h ad been pro lege . e life ( of a university stu pel l ed into h is office by th e departure of dent ) is very intense . This is a beautiful ’

h th e . n I m a Dean Kenny wit military Coles first i tensity , and wish for you that you y

th e h p . h Man agin g -E d itor assignment was to attend Class Nig t kee it all your life By doing t at you h e h in n h ’ , pp u , u ES E R G 23 Dance and was a alled w en honor your iversity those who ta g t CH L Y WO THIN TON th h e e . d b you , and career you choose “forme y President Wriston that wa”s “

h h . a A ss is tan t E d itor responsible for everyt ing t at happens To be a student at a university me ns h in cl u h ’ T at responsibility seemed pretty to ave lived in a very small , but very D G S . S 45 OU LA A NOW t h sive wh en h e arrived on campus for h e democratic community . T is is th e very dance : 5000 people enjoying th emselves best school for the free development of all h h under the stars , with ot er romantic light a person is wort , in mind and character , m th e h h is ing fro Japanese lanterns , wit mood under constant comparison of qualities h h h h t e . music , beautiful girls , and the whole end wit t ose of all ot er students Well - - h CO NTENTS of th e year atmosphere . Coles turned to trained and imbued with t is practical ex er ien ce h his associate , Dean Moulton , with the sug p of democracy , the alumni t us gestion th at th ey divide some Of th eir new enter society . It is up to them to spread the N ew “ s responsibility : You look out for the vitality of th is experience wh erever they ’ ” th e th e U s h e Betas , Dekes, and Psi , go “ ’ th e Ph i n said , and I ll be responsible for K owledge opens the way to promi Beta Kappas . nent places in human society . It does this th e th e u up, ’ for individ al as well as for gro Someone described the Dean s departure for th e nation as wel l as for th e group of d h . T e “to be President of Bow oin College as nations bearer of knowledge has to . in h is Coles to new castle Despite this , u d d h f lfill more eman s and carries greater t e i n , h e ' h a swan song at Brown Senior D n er responsibility . He s to stand face to face p ud for wh at h as ex ressed gratit e Brown with the truth . u h . given to alldof s who leave t is June His last ays on College Hill had been Countin g on the pride of all Brown men d m d p fille with ixe emotions and leasant to pu t th eir best foot forward on the day . h e experiences One Sunday enjoyed a tea - the Quadrangle was dedicated , Vice Presi th e u d u at Beta Ho se an was a little s r dent Bigelow asked th e members of the prised to find t h at h is secretary h ad pu t Senior Class to serve as unofficial hosts on Beta down for tea again on Tuesday . 1 . h e Featu e June Part of that responsibility , sug r s h h e h er m sh e r o W en asked to confir it , p th e gested at Senior Dinner , was to give d u ced th e invitation : R h o Alph a Ch apter Quadrangle Air View some though t to th eir dress for th e day . h ih “ of Beta T eta Pi Fraternity cordially h e wh o d , d , u T h e I O- An sai if yo find anyone Year Survey . al l d . pp vites It was in or er A ar is still so th oughtless as to show u p u n ently the second party was to be a little h T - s aven and in a shirt , be sure to identify ff h e ” di erent , so back went on Tuesday , h im h u . th T h as a g est from anot er college only to find e house strangely quiet . e lone undergraduate in th e living room u d h e h J st before the De ication Exercises said knew not ing about any tea . 1 u , p h is were to start on J ne one of the rinci d , Returned to esk Dean Coles got p d d h e h ad th e th e als iscovere that left writ out invitation again , reread it , and Of h is d h th e m R h ten text remarks back in Waylan t en for first ti e realized that o th House . A messenger swiftly retrieved e A p p l ha Cha ter of Beta Theta Pi was at document and rush ed it to th e platform Bowdoin . th e party . Later messenger was boasting h “ h One of th e Senior Dinner speakers was about aving delivered one of t e ad

of th e . recalling th e tim e th at Dr . Alexander dresses afternoon C V E R P : 1 79 1 th e ff ’ O HOTO Since Sheri Meik l ejoh n 93 h ad given one of h is stim d u h as d d h of Provi ence Co nty atten e u l atin g lectures on th e id eal nature of A bad case of iccu ps was causing w m m c m b Of th e y d m . Bro n Co en e ents or er h h m . T h e d “ ig er education in a de ocracy concern in a Princeton or itory recently G A m to th e b p p , h ad f eneral sse ly reserve eace Kansas City newspaper h eadlined it : A Junior been su fering all evening, m . m good order , and decoru Incu bent is M E LK L E J OH N H W N D d h is m m d th e ’ S S EE an roo ate finally calle In M O ’ c h . 05 . ( c m fir m ar h h . i ael F Costello Commen e ent LLEG E E DU ATI N y wit out t e victim s knowledge h OF CO C O p , h b T h e d th e otos unless credited ot erwise , are y doctor calle proctors to ask Brown Ph oto Lab . ) It was a th rilling response which Queen th em to bring th e ailing student to th e h h s h e th e n m m . th e Juliana of Net erlands made w en I fir ary for treat ent But , when BAC K COV E R : A fac si m ile of th e scroll d h d m u m h up ud p d th e d to d receive an onor“ary egree fro Col icc ing st ent O ene oor fin p th e c th e d h : two h is h h h e resented at Dedi ation of Qua bia t is spring To dedicate a life to proctors on t res old , was so rangle in token of all gifts wh ich m ade it knowledge and research is to ch oose one startled th at h is h iccups were perm anently

. r o Co n t in u d n 24 possible of th e noblest and most responsible p cured . ( e o page )

" P u b l i s h ed O t ob er o em b e D e em b e r an u r F b r r r h r i l M a y an d u n e b B r ow n n i v e r v i . e Ma U s it P r o id e n e 1 R . A d m t t t o , . J a . u a . , p . J y . . ed c N v r ‘ c y y c A y c I ° t h e s c c on rl as s o f m a i m at t e r u n d e r t h A 4 1 91 at t h e P r ov i d en e P ffi y f u u s 2 os O e . A d d i t i n n r t B r t l e b r V t e c t o o a e a a o o . cl l A g t , c t c l t t , BROWN

DI CATI N E O is a setting aside for a special purpose , ’ as the dictionaries say . But it doesn t begin to contain D 1 in all the implications which the afternoon of June the new Quadrangle of Brown University had for its stu THE HO ‘ otficer s . a dents , alumni , , and other friends They all knew e e sense of achievement and xultation that day , aft r years of h n . t e needing , hopi g , planning , giving , and building To thou “ oi sands Of witn esses came th e full sense that the Hour of Dedication was historic : a goal had been reached and an

intent accomplished . Even without the D edication as a complementing attr ac

e . e D AT tion , it would hav been a wonderful Commencement Ther DE C - were the usual heart warming rewards : the return and r e of e an d th e union the alumni , gai ty graduation at the end of ’ Seniors student years . But it was the Dedication which made

r e . v l , J r r r J s ' it e en more memo ab e a une apa t f om oth une B LOW: Th e o en ke to th e u ad a n e esid e n Wr is ton s “ E g ld y Q r g l , Pr t — 1 00 e — Brown University years after th dream was born ha n i s a n d m o a a s m o i om os ition b a h ee r d , br ck rt r y b l c c p y H rry Sc 1 5 e th e ou n a To h oto oo s wes in u h es ou . and y ars after dream gained new impetus under the of th e Provide n ce J r l. p p l k t H g C rt — . e t presidency of Dr . Henry M Wriston becam a residen ial ” G u n ion P o i college yesterday . So wrote Philip C . in the r v

den c e J ou rn al the next morning . ’ T h e University s new eight and a h al f million dollar

Quadrangle was dedicated in ceremonies formal at times , — but essentially light hearted , joyous and gay , befitting the realization of a basic principle of a great institution 1 88 years th e after its founding . Individual elements of Quadrangle , a

magnificent student housing unit , were dedicated to the memories of men who in achieving greatness added to th e

greatness of Brown .

T h ey H ad Seen I t T h r ou gh None took greater satisfaction in the completion of the

project than members of the Student Housing Board , most ea : of whom had served for seven long , demanding y rs ’ ’ . 1 7 . A l e et l 7 Chairman Arthur B Homer , Thomas B pp g , ’ ’

07 . . I r . 1 2 Claude R Branch , Dr Hermon Carey Bumpus , , , ’ 1 2 ’ . . . l 7 Dr W Randolph Burgess , Rowland R Hughes , Rob

J U N E 1 9 5 2 ’ e h e e in L oos l e . L ou ttit J r . 25 0 1 . . e e en t O . C ert y, W Easton , , , H Stanford Th r was honor , too , for thos who had tak l ad ’ ’ ’ l 9 5 h e M . 2 t e in : th e e Mc L eod 1 6 G . n , Donald illar , Arthur W Packard , Hous g and Development Campaig lat Chi f ’ ’ h J L . l 9 e e E e E e 8 1 t e ames Palmer , Chanc llor Sharp , M ary lizabeth Justic Charles vans Hugh s , Honorary Chairman ; ’ ’ 45 4 50 2 1 . 1 . 9 1 9 7 Sharpe , hon . , H Stanton Smith , Harold B Tanner late Col . Buxton , National Chairman from to ; ’ ’ ’

I r . 37 . T h e 4 h e R e . 1 0 T 09 07 1 9 7 95 . , Thomas J Watson , , , and President Wriston Branch , National Chairman from to ’

: n i e : a e 83 . Building Committee was composed of President Wristo , g onal Chairmen wer Nath niel Blaisd ll , William P ’ ’ - A l e e C . in e 1 5 t 07 . . . e Vice President pp g , hairman , M rs Sharpe ( charge Burnham Dr Burgess , Dr W Russ ll Burw ll , Nor ’ ’

L ou ttit Mc L eod . 4 e 22 M . 08 E . 1 M . G of landscaping ) , , , and illar In addition , man S Case , Joseph Cook , ilton H lov r , ’ ’ ’ ’

02 G . . 43 8 L L ee 09 . G . e t M . 1 e . L Col Edward Buxton and Burton H ibbert , hon , H ibb r , Ronald Kimball , awrenc arrab , ’ ’

i . H . E . L o D 06 S 1 . 1 9 Mc e d . M late Univers ty Treasurer , had served on the until Furber M arshall , , C ouglas ercer , ’ ’ ’

2 E . rien 1 . B n . 2 e O 9 their deaths Chapi S Newhard , ugen W , Parkman " ’

O7 . E in 25 th e e M . e Sayward , late Hom r Swe t , and Rev dw ’

35 . H . Tuller T h e exercises of Dedication were without any benediction e O in h m iracu from th e weath r . utdoors Hug es Court all was l ou sl — th e n y ready warmth and beauty of the brick buildi gs , e th e th e een the inherited lms and fresh planting , sloping gr th e th e i e th e before th e platform . But winds and dr zzl of e e e as e e Sunday afternoon s nt us indoors . For sh lt r as well c r we e th e e e th e stu mony went insid Sharpe Refectory , wh r ee a a th e dent body had b n dining already for a year and h lf, e in e earliest unit in the Quadrangle . Ther , divided to two larg e th e a e th e e e audienc s in isles on ither hand , thousands w r e on e united in their pleasure. For most of them had h lped in “ ” way or another to erect th e n ew Hom e for th e L ib er al Ideal “ ” which was of T h e Fourth Brown .

T o B u il d a R esiden tial Col l ege A n d we We remembered much that afternoon of Jun e 1 . : th e e e th e ea had forgotten a bit , too some of r sistanc to id th e e e a e e e or method , the arly rumors , arly m no uvr s , arly

e e a o . e bitterness in some quarters . It se m d so long g Rath r , e a e e we remembered courag and faith , loy lty and g n rosity , " h e e W ITH OL N W ha i m a n h u r B. om e I 7 of th e Stu . t THE G DE TRO EI. C r Art H r and what they had accomplished From platform cam d e n H o u sin g Boa rd pu s m o ta o n th e co n e sto n e of th e Q u ad a n g e . e al l e e t t r r r r r l words of dedication that spok for , words of hon st prid ’ n is on a n d i ia m i n ess es a re h om as F . G ilba n e 33 e f eside W t T , l t, Pr t Wr t , W ll ffi i . ' w t h ee h o os a re b o id en e J o u n a and ne a rma on J G ilba n e 33 . (T r p t y Pr v c r l) o e e e e e e th e As c mpanions ther w r arlier words , cho s of challenge in that first brochure about th e program years ago : “ th e e b e in th e e e If whol man is to developed lib ral colleg , be environment must play a sign ificant part . Students must housed in buildi n gs that contribute actively to their educa ” e e e . tion . Back th r it had se med a visionary bit of philosophy Now it was so much easier to b eli eve ; here were th e actual

buildings . Their function was so obvious now . It had taken patient explanation to those of us who were

more timid about change , not so blessed with imagination .

Another booklet had talked about that , about the four Col — e e leges a Brown man had all on Coll ge H ill , distinguishabl and yet not separate : Call th e first one the Brown of our

th e e . inheritance , for gift from the past persists , r al and vital ’ ’ — in s lleg r w s rg l s ry , VO I C S OF I CATI ON i h to ef eo e o fo en 54, w The econd Co e in a B o n man cha e ie in memo E DED r g t l t, G rg M r g Ed ‘ ’ ' ’ h e in 52 a u h a m a n 53 a u u m m o n d 5 2 e i h oed e 52 e . S r , P l C p , P l Dr , N l Sc r r , but in a memory kept fresh by constant r sort to it This is " — ’ ow n I 9 ow h ite h aw h a n d s Dr . is on a n d i e o Be n B . Be eo D r ct r r l Arc ct S Wr t the Brown of a man s own years on College H ill . It is p a th e sym bolic key before th e Cin cin n ati G te . pled by his classmates , by his own teachers , his own heroes .

The buildings are those of his day , still meaningful , alive with

incident , resplendent with association . It was a good day ,

with good products from a good College . ( Alumni back for

reunions kn ew what all that meant . ) “ ’ A Brown man s third College is the exciting , turbulent edu enterprise of today , which Copes with an emergency in ” in cation as taxing as the war which created it . ( That was “ l 948-49— remember?) We are now stronger in every t e — on e . spect but housing We have a great Faculty , a plant We generally well equipped for its important task . have a We picked student body . We have a new national emphasis . — have a residential College without th e necessary residences . “The fourth Brown ( and it had now been achieved)

consolidates our recent gains and looks to a stronger , better

B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHLY

- h e 55 - e e e n e e o e th e 50 t . e i m e ld r , for year Class and y ar Class w r hold Housi g and Dev lopm nt Campaign It will id nt fy in ei e e. e e m or l al s ti e n e : un e g th r r unions ther Th s men had perspective and s ll b ing desig at d dormitory rooms , lo g s , “ ” i d h e . r t an e . M n in could roam long vistas of past years adown It was libra es , ining rooms , doorways , and m t ls a y ’

see e . e are e e e th e t good to so many marvel , to fe l their delight today s audienc awar of sp cial gifts lik sec ion of e e Ben evolent St . g n rously deeded to Brown University by ’ h e t t e an d G e e . On e Of B r own s H appies t D ays the Ci y of Providence , hous at Brown org Sts

i Mrs . e e th e in e ~ g ven by Thomas Ives H ar Pow l , clock Way Ther was much , then , that was jubilant about the Dedi th e i in th e e land House presented by Brown alumn cation . Claud Branch , who had headed the National Cam prints in the Ivy Room of Sharpe Refectory given by th e paign for th e Housing and Development Fund which made ’ e e etc in alumni of the colleges r pres nted , . all this possible , called it one of the happiest days Brown s ” “ ” e 1 952 h e The program said memb rs of the Class of had under 1 88 . history of years Never before has she witnessed , “ consideration a gift to th e University which will be incor said , the completion of a building project comparable with por ated into Patriots Court : a stone bench which will be lo that completed by the Quadrangle which we are dedicating . c ated n e e , s l l s g , n r rp r Brown celebrates today something more than th e erection Of with uitab e and capi a Sha Refecto y to th e e call attention to memorial purpos of Patriots Court . bricks and mortar , for these buildings commemorate the ” e e n e e Slat plaques are b i g carved by John Howard Benson for loyalty of her family and friends . Branch pr sented to Pr si “ ” e e G Patriots Court , Hugh s Court , Sharpe Ref ctory , and Field dent Wriston a scroll which was A Token of iving , for

e. e e e in e th e e all i Terrac ( Temporary mark rs w r plac for Com preservation in th e Archives . It symboliz d the g fts and m en cem en t season . ) A commemorative plaque calls atten labors wh ich had made the building program possible . ( A h th e e t e e . G tion to former sit of Thay r St rammar School , replica of th e scroll appears on the back cover Of this issue. ) ’ b e e n e th e u n ot a and others will locat d i sid arch of Wayland House , Branch s regret was that Col . B xton could h ve th e th e e an d G e r k w ll r r w rg s . lived to be with his Class on its 5oth reunion and with us on and on b ic a at corn of B o n eo St th e t e th e n pla form today , for under his lead rship campaig ” T I d n ti E h i n was started and carried on until over was raised . o e fy ac B u il d g e e n Pr sid nt Wristo acknowledged humbly and gratefully O 1 t e in a th e ” “ ” n June her was dedication det il as well as we n th e i e e . ach vem nt thus far But ca not rest here , he e th e r e as a e. T h e “ comprehensiv thought of Quad angl whol

a in th e . s id , for a larger sense work is just begun These build th e e ” conspicuous exception to act of d dication was Patriots “ ” e li e in e. ings wer constructed to faci tat a dist ctive way of lif im e n “ Court , which was merely named at this t . This orth e in th e n ob It r ma ed to use such means for attai ment of that in th e a e e ” “ south court , memory of men of Brown who h v di d

ecti v e. l n in e e e th e j Col ege teachi g Am rica was dep nd nt on in th e service of their country sin ce will b e th e obj ect stim l t n im r in s y ly wit r u a io of matu e m d b dai contact h mo e a e on . 1 5 th e n e t e Of ” of speci l d dication Nov , as pri cipal f a ur e e h w i e e e . T e n e p r , l r , p g ll g s e T h e a e are e x e nc d a t and x andin inte i ence th Fall Homecomin g . fr t rnity houses in proc ss e r gle an d i s r g w ll r l s . Quad an t p o ram i enhanc that e ation hip of independent dedication by th e various chapters : some e n i e e th e e Frat r ti s will liv as a more integral part of stud nt e e e are such cer monies hav already b en held , while others ’

oo h e . in y, t , s ( r ss s r pr bod aid The President s add e i e inted planned for the next term . full elsewhere in this issue , on page I n the ritual of dedication , each building , court , and gate way was identified with the in dividual for whom it was “ T h e I n ven to o A l l G iv in f . e ry g named As President Wriston mad the pronouncement , We os f ~ e In this moment of dedication and gratitude , it is not p dedicate an o f stage voic made response citing the ” ’ e e e th e e th e l t sibl to r cit full inv ntory of benefactions , said a note individual s association with University , tel ing of o her “ on th e th e e . e t program of xercises There is in preparation , achievement in the world b yond , and closing wi h a felici

e th e . for publication befor the end of year , a record of the tous phrase of summary It was a dramatic device , sim h i . T h e l e e t e e . thousands of g fts booklet will name every donor to the p and impr ssive , gratefully heard by gr at throng

BAD W ATH wh i h d o e ed i a ion xe ise in d oo s d i ot kee th ow w s d n e a a . o e E ER, c r v D c t E rc r , p cr d y C rr s on d in se ion to e f of S k fa r en d o f h a f to w i ea e s a t e e e as s m i a fi e . p g ct , l t p r S rp R c ry, l rly ll d

B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHLY ” m of fai h C HAIRMA N HOMER: O u r Q u adra n g le is a s y bol t .

o e n o o er s ha n e o a n d Mrs . ha e m a a so be seen . G v r r R b t , C c ll r S rp y l

We d e S e R e e : e de icat harp f ctory Sharpe Ref ctory ,

4 A . M . e e e e e A B . 1 89 nam d for H nry D xt r Sharp , , Honorary 1 920 ee e 1 904 e th e e , Trust sinc , Chanc llor of Univ rsity since 1 932 — th e , Brown Faculty Award Rosenberger M edal , 4 T h e e th e e 1 9 4 . Univ rsity and community hav been abun dantl y enriched by th e generosity of a great heart and ”

n th e . th e wisdom of a luminous m i d . Such was pattern T h e other dedications were these ( th e BROW N A L U M N I MON TH L Y a 1 952 e e : for J nuary , , carri d xtensive biographies) - 1 880 1 949 Ph . B . B u xton H ou s e: G . E dward Buxton , , “ D 48 e . 1 9 . e 1 902 L L . A lif of heroic deeds in peac and in war .

Ch a in H ou s e: e e 1 856 1 94 1 A B . p Charl s Valu Chapin , ,

' 1 87 6 Sc . D . 1 909 e e e 1 935 : , , s rg r l r WAYLAN S KIN : Mrs h u u d s on his a n d a u h e at Ro nb e M da A benefacto D . Art r H , gr d g t r,

e n ed th i a i r a u n n au h e s . of all mankind as a pion eer in preventive medicine . t d e Ded c t o n with h e d g hters a d g ra dd g t r

- D im an H ou s e: e L e im 1 83 1 1 88 1 A B . J remiah wis D an , , “

1 85 1 D D . 1 870 : e E e , Charl s vans Hugh s , in his Senior ‘ D e R o e s ate— e e : O O . r G year , wrot about Professor iman ur kindest t acher , City on the hio River g M organ Witt r ’ - ou r e e . 1 890 1 949 Mr s . most cheerful advis r , our most ch rished friend Rogers , the gift was that of his daughter , 4- 1 846 4 e e G oddar d H ou s e: G G 1 79 . : G 1 9 1 William iles oddard , , Joel I Brooke ) raduate of the Class of , r m m 1 5 e A B . 1 8 1 2 A . M . 1 8 , , Professor , Truste , Fellow , and Sec bered by his classmates and friends for uncommon loyalty “ ” B ar r G ate— E L eo 889- 1 943 r etar th e : . 1 y of Corporation Ardent champion of freedom and good will y dward B arry , th e ta th e and enlightenment . ( gift had as its nucleus a memorial fund es blished by ’ - H ar k n es s H ou s e: e 1 822 1 907 A B . 1 944 e t e ni subse Alb rt Harkness , , Class of at its Senior Dinn r , with o h r alum “ “ ’ 1 842 : H is scholarship made th e names of Harkness and quently adding their gifts ) Brown s beloved coach of ’ ‘ ’

. th e e Brown familiar in every school and college . swimming He was like Kipling s ancients of colleg ‘ - Ma c H ou se: L 1 7 86 1 857 A B . . e r y William earned M arcy , , For they taught us common sense , Tried to t ach us com “ ’ L D 1 833 p . 1 808 L . . : , New York Su reme Court Justice , mon sense , Which is more than knowledge — G N ew e F iel d T e r ac e: 1 872 1 949 A B . 1 894 United States Senator , overnor of York , S cretary of r H arold Crins Field , , , “

1 44 . 1 5 e A . M . 9 War , Secretary of State , distin guished servant of his fellow Trustee for years , Treasurer of the Univ r sit 1 934- 1 947 execu men . y , public spirited citizen and business — Ol n e H ou se: O 1 835 1 9 1 7 A B . 1 856 e y Richard lney , , , tiv , gentle in manner , brilliant in mind , and honorable in “ L D 89 G . L . . 1 3 : Attorney eneral of the United States , Sec character His good works will endure forever in the history r etar . y of State , a scholar who used his learnin g as a states of Brown u h s u t: — 5 H e Co J r . 1 889 1 9 0 man . g r Charles Evans Hughes , , , - - Sea s H ou se: 1 802 1 8 80 A B . 1 825 A B . 1 909 L L . D . 1 933 1 950. r B arnas Sears , , , Presi , Trustee and Fellow A “ of 1 855- 1 86 7 : e dent Brown Able pr acher , noted scholar , Brown alumnus who added new laurels to an honored - . 1 86 2 1 948 A B 1 88 1 A . M . wise administrator . name Charles Evans Hughes , , . ,

- - Wa l an d H ou s e: 1 7 96 1 86 5 A . M . 1 884 L L . D . 1 906 1 903 1 948 e y Francis Wayland , , , , Trustee and Fellow , Ros n “ - 1 822 1 827 1 855 M 1 92 8 . , President of Brown Dauntless crusader berger edal The words of the Chief Justice spoken ” 1 937 for universal education . here at Brown in are repeated at this hour of dedica ‘ Three gates given to th e University in honor of a Brown tion : T h e security of our democratic institutions is not in : Cin alumni club , a loyal alumnus , and an esteemed coach existing constitutional provisions or framework of govern — c in n ati G ate e U . nam d for the Brown niversity Club of Cin ment , but in the dominant sentiment which maintains them c inn ati and gen erously given by the alumni of this Queen That dominant sentiment is the resultant of many interacting m m : 1 9 5 2 S S ONLY Y Y t u a it wa s two ea s a o h a h ese u a a n e fou n d a ion s IT EEM ESTERDA . Ac lly y r g t t t Q dr g l t h w r s o u hwes ow a d th e An n m a r B own m o i s o ed a s o n e loo ke d from th e Refecto y t t t r y r Me r al .

in ih M in forces , among which is the outstand g influence of our Julia Barry and M iss adel e Barry of East Providence ,

tell ectu al e . n leaders who have had the special advantages of our sist rs of Coach Barry , and Charles S B arry of Dumo t ,

J . . e . O . ducational establishments ur colleges and universities N , his brother w ’ L so e . i ex the seed of which the nation will reap the crop. M iss ouis Diman , daughter of Prof D man , had

e th e t ected e . O th e ni e e (The reader will be able to locat buildings , cour s . p to attend but was unabl to do so n ght b for ’ - an d e th e e th e e . 24 th e gates by r ference to the ground plan on insid back Dedication , Vice Presid nt B ruce M B igelow , co wel l 26 th e e n e h er ver of this issue as as the air photo , pages Chairman of D dicatio Committe , called on to give her a copy of th e program and a transcript of th e cita e th e th e T h ei r R el ativ es in th e A u d ien c e tions ( without identifying hims lf as author of

. ffi th e r e re latter) State and City o cials , Judges of Courts , p The Hour of Dedication was the happier in that many sen tativ es e e r ll g s , s l ls , s rs relatives of the men memorialized in the Quadrangle were of othe co e e choo principa h adma t e e and sup rintendents , repres ntatives of contractors and labor . u L . present in the throng They included : Mrs . Cha ncey th e t organizations , neighbors of University , Corpora ion Y . . G Waddell of Riverdale , N , and M rs . William T . ossett e e e ffi e e e m mb rs , Faculty famili s , Alumni o cers , and oth rs w r of Bloomfield Hills , M ich . , daughters of Charles Evans M among those specially in vited . Y . Hughes ; iss Helen Hughes of Riverdale , N . , daughter of Charles Evans Hughes , Jr and Charles E . Hughes , III , ’ Cor n e s ton e K e a n d G a tewa 37 , y, y . . r of New York , his son ; M iss Ellen D Sharpe and M rs

Jesse H . M etcalf of Providence , sisters of Chancellor Sharpe , There had been brief preliminaries to the Dedication , just ’ ffi 45 . e . th e . r r . E . and his son , Henry D Sha pe , J , ; M rs Arthur Hud outsid the Quadrangle on Brown St As o cial party of e th e n son Cranston , granddaughter of Francis Wayland; Mrs . proceeded from its meeting plac in Joh Carter Brown

. . G ar stin L . e D V of New H aven , Mrs Charles C . Whipple of ibrary , a larg crowd was waiting before the gates of Way

. in e . J . . Cranston , and M rs Jesse White of Rutherford , N , great land House Cameras went to action as Pr sident Wriston ,

Mr s . G granddaughters of President Wayland ; Harold C . Field overnor Roberts , and Chairman Homer set the corner ’

26 an d . I t e 1 950 and her sons , Noel Field , Harold Henry Field , all stone ( bears the dat of , as does the weather vane

. G . n . e e of Providence ; M rs Edward Buxto of Providence , her atop Wayland House ) They used a gold n trow l provided -ih - . n e daughter law , M rs Coburn Buxto , of Dallas , and two by the builders in applying mortar to ston in the ceremonial

C0 1 . . . in 1 . G od . Dallas grandsons of and M rs Buxton ; R H . plac g d r . G th e ard of Providence , great g andson of Prof William iles A symbolic key to Quadrangle had been most hand G ’ . G 09 s om el e r . oddard , and Mrs oddard ; Albert Harkness and Wil y made by Providence j welers th ough Frederick A ’ ’ ’ 1 6 ] th e . 1 4 r . 1 6 liam Poland of Providence and Regina Poland of Ballou , J , , a member of Dedication Committee The ‘

Pal m . 5 1 . M . Beach , Fla , grandsons of Prof Albert Harkness ; M iss architect , Thomas ott Shaw , hon , formally turned this

B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHLY k e o e . i n in en fi y e . firm e v r to Dr Wr sto , tok of of cial transf r His era in its magnificent history . The dream of many y ars that is Pe r , S a an d e e an d ' i n t s en . ol l e e ry h w H pburn , Keho Dean of Boston Brown would become a residential c g its rue se W t e ’ . G il b an e 3 3 h in i h qual ceremony , Thomas F and Wil has come true . Today , Brown men can rally wit pride ’ ia . G ilban e l m J 33 proudly pushed open th e gates of Way the knowledge that the excellence of the scholastic standards a e l nd Hous . ( They are officers of th e G ilban e Building Com of their University can be matched with th e excellence of the a p , d e . ny of Providence contractors of the Qua rangle project , modern residential facilities now befor you “ e e O as th y had been of Andr ws Hall , Pembroke dormitory , and ur Quadrangle is a symbol of faith in the future ; a sym W e . in hit hall , Brook St classroom build g , which were also bol of the strength of convictions of what was right for e e en th e in e l m ts in Hous g and D velopment Program . ) Pass Brown ; and a symbol of what can be accomplished by united in th e e ffi u ff g through archway of Wayland Hous , the o cial and enth siastic e orts on the part of Brown men and Brown a m et th e p rty was by two leaders of student body , B enjamin friends . K e . Mc n d al l I r . Of W , , President of the Senior Class , and Ralph Homer said that a predominant motive in the building

R . J r . Cam m ar ian Crosby , , President of the Club . They led the Quadrangle had been that Brown should retain its place th e group past the newly planted hemlocks and the first in the future as a private institution and as an instrument of a n e R e R e l w s of Hugh s Court , along the south sidewalk to the free enterprise . He quoted a paragraph from the first f ectory . port of the Student Housing Board to the Corporation in “ e e e th e 1 948 : Insid , th y circl d half main hall to make their way June , With the enormously increased emphasis on th e . : to platform at the northeast corner The group included public education , the strength of our private universities as T h e e e G cer em o Pr sid nt , the overnor , Homer ( master of a balance to government control assumes a vital and strategic ’ n e . . e 08 . i s) , Branch , the Rev Dr Alb rt C . Thomas of the importance in American life If America can be said to have

e p . Board of F llows , members of the Building Committee , the a fundamental faith , it clearly includes rivate enterprise a e th e im rchit ct, builders Alumni President Dwight T . Colley And it is the negation of private enterprise to leave the ’ ’ l 8 th e G . O J . 2 r 8 L t . , and overnor s Aide , H Clinton wen , , , portant business of education of our future leaders too

. U SN R . th e e . Comdr , As party r ached the platform , it was largely to political and governmental auspices In ’ 4 n e D . e 9 joi d by Chancellor Henry Sharp , who received an more than one sense , private colleges have served the public

o f . re vation of his own from the crowd , partly in recognition of wel are Those independent institutions which are p h t e fact that all were in th e building which bears his n ame . pared to accept the challenge face the greatest Opportunity

r s l s ry r y . “ fo u efu ness in the hi to of ou countr Su r r ou n d ed b th e E v id en c e ” y i , What could be more fitting , the cha rman suggested

T h e in vocation and the benediction were given by Dr . than to repeat those words today at the dedication of this h e Thomas as Chaplain of t e xercises . Music for the Dedica Quadrangle and to say that you are surrounded by evidence ? ” i e a t on , which included the National Anth m and Alma M ater , that Brown has accepted the ch llenge h i m a H om er th G e W . C a r n w s er r . ll D ; l introduced e first speaker , ov rnor a und the direction of P of i iam inneen Ear M _ ’ - i — or Pe e 1 7 35th e . R o arc returned from his reunion to l ad the singing oberts , by referring to the four coats arms which are ” N O n am en tal e one , said Chairman Homer in welcoming the to the ext rior of the Sharpe Refectory , two facing “ ” “ can e : O throng , view thes beautiful buildings and grounds each Court n Patriots Court , he said , are the present without feeling th e conviction that Brown has entered a new arms of both the State of Rhode Island and Brown Univer

t r w e to i h a r r h i e R W I STON S O K a t th e e d i atio n : Vis i e in th e f ro n t o , f g , e AS D . R P E D c bl l t r t A c ct

h ir m a n o m er Bra n h a m a i n h a ir m a n , Dr . h om a s h a a in Sh aw o e n o Ro be s , C a H , , C p g C T , C p , G v r r rt c l - a h e u i in om m i ee i ia m Gilban e Vi e es iden A le et, h i m a n of t B g , of the d ay . W ll , c Pr t pp g C r ld C tt Mc u i d in om m i ee a r in a k Leod a n d Milla r of th e B l g C tt e b c .

J U N E 1 9 5 2 O see . is e a a n m e a I sity . n Hughes Court you may also symbols which sug in my mind today It a sourc of s tisf ctio to th t gest n ot only the close association between this great State was able to be an instrument by which th e mutual appreci ‘ ’ and this great University but the ancient roots of those two ation of town and gown could be shown in such a practical — . O e be e n notable examples of our American civilization ne design way that this Quadrangl could in t gral a d complete. T h e G e e e on was th e first seal of the University . The other is an early seal ov rnor spok of his happin ss that e of th e dor 1 7 30 i o i h e . . E u m t r es e t G J r . hi s of the Colony and was first used in Newport in by the bor name of Col dward B xton , , “ e e e th e e in an d e of printer , James Franklin ( brother of Benjamin ) when he s rvic comrad in p rplex g complicat d days ” “ ”

th e th e . th e . e e e e h e printed digest of the laws of Colony war Sincer patriot , r al citiz n , tru friend , said , “ e e you do w ll to honor this son of Brown , whos Class marks ” T h e H os i ta l i t o R h od e I s l an d - p y f its half century this year . R hode Island , whether as a Colony of Britain or as a ’ charter member of the United States of America , has been T h e State s D ebt to B r own

s l w r s v s y . ll g w s rs ho pitab e to a d thi Uni er it When the Co e e a fi t we e th e G n If r ach back a full century , overnor conti G e l n , k s s v r r l r r founded Stephen Hop in a o e no abo d fo the th e ued , it would be to Presidency of Francis Wayland , who gave to al l education so many of th e ideas still respected today and gave particularly to Brown th e philosophy of a student residential policy which h as flowered in th e con cep T h tion and construction of this Quadran gle. e imagi nation expands as on e thinks of th e thousands and thousan ds of graduates in the future who will bring to th e far places of th e world the memori es of th e comradeship they here eh ’

. . e e 1 00 e con joyed at Brown Dr Wayland s coll g y ars ago , e five e ee 1 50 sisting of a Pr sident , prof ssors , thr tutors, e 1 500 ni e th e und rgraduates , and alum , se ms to fade in di

m en sion s . we e th e e c en of today But , if dw ll on Colleg of a

tury ago , it is not in humor but In honor . “ Through th e decades of its service and to th e thousands e th e e R e n of its graduat s , Stat of hode Island ow s to Brow University an immeasurable debt of co-operation in good w i e . we e citiz nship and service From the past , know that w ll continue to increase our debt through th e lives and labors i of th e m en who will come to inhabit this campus . Much w ll ”

b e e e e in . xpect d of them , for this is a uniqu stitution ’ e e th e e th e e e e e B caus of thr atening weather , Pr sid nt s R c p e e tion was also held indoors in th e Sharpe Refectory . Aft r th e e aff ad am niti s of that annual air , many persons also took vantage of the fact that all buildings in the Quadrangle were E e e e open for inspection . ach frat rnity had hosts to w lcom h e e t e e . visitors , as did the dormitori s They w re prepar d to DR . LAW N C . O Li a ia n at th e J oh n a e B own RE E C WR TH , br r C rt r r , s w y th e r ls th e v r s l in gs th e wa its with Pres iden t Wris to n fo r the Grad u ate C onvoca tio n pro ho an of memo ia in a iou bui d to

. e ess ion to fo rm . Dr . o h was th e s ea e of th e a f e n oo , c Wr t p k r t r n . donors and others Wayland House as the last structur to

be e e . completed , receiv d particular att ntion

. 1 88 we a th e i fant college Today , years later , have an equally hos The committee in charge of rrangements for Ded ca itabl e - G D . . th e e . p overnor in H is Excellency , ennis J Roberts For tion was under chairmanship of Vice President B ig low ’ 1 0 — 1 940 1 950— h e 1 8 A l e et : . . years to was M ayor of the City of Provi Its members Prof C Raymond Adams , pp g , Prov ’

e a 1 3 D r . G e . denc at a time when this Quadr ngle project was being ost Samuel T . Arnold , Ballou , Bumpus , arr tt D e ’ . 26 . . volved For his cordial interest , intelligent assistance , and Byrnes , Colley , Crosby , Howard S Curtis , Prof Robert ’ McCorm ick . 1 6 . G . farsightedness , Brown University is deeply grateful We wel H . eorge , Joseph F Halloran , William B ’ ’

G r . 35 . . J 23 McK en d al l . come him today , not only as a overnor but as a friend , , Fred A Nachman , , , Henry D G ’ ’ e 45 l 9 . . overnor Roberts told the audience that no other r si Sharpe , Jr , Watson Smith , and W C Worthington th e ’ dential university college in a metropolitan center in 2 3 . ” “ h United States is organized as you are at Brown . T e op d Bu s k n Sea on or tu n itie i i The Sock a n i s s . res on s bil p , therefore , he said , are many The p h e . u R ties are great The men of Brown will continue to live p to ELECT A , written by Hugo von Hofmannsthal when 1 5 those responsibilities , and the wealth of our small State will was only years old , was the last presentation of a busy h e increase and multiply because it is the wealth of the hearts year in Faunce House Theatre under the auspices of t a and souls of men who build on imperishable standards Brown Committee on Dramatic Productions . It was , in e 24 whose good will lives long after them , as proved by the s nse , a final examination for English , members of which — th e . names that will adorn these buildings their old ideals in directed , acted , costumed , and set show ’ ’ : - this new chapter of the achievements of Brown . The season s playbill include A M idsummer Night s “ “ 9, 6 ‘ ” ’ t . G L M r Roberts said , overnor Josias yndon of Newport Dream , The Drunkard , Royall Tyler s The Con rast th e who almost two centuries ago , approved the charter for ( the first American comedy written by a native to gain ’ “ this seminary of p olite literature would think it altogether distinction of a run , in They Knew What They 3 , S‘ ” G T h e , fitting that the Rhode Island overnor of today should Wanted , Playboy of the Western World the B rown ’ “ ” share in the celebration of this splendid forward step in the brokers Anything Can Be Fixed , the Spring Dance Recital “ -e G e ever volving growth of this great school . Yet , it is my dec of the Pembroke M odern Dance roup, The Terribl ” ade as M ayor of the City of Providence which is most vivid Meek , and M ary of Scotland .

B R OWN AL U MN I M ONTH LY THAT’S COMMENCEMENT

HE SPE C TAC U LAR NOV E L TY to th e thousands on College T th e e e e to e e n H ill was Quadrangl , cat r d with sp cial cer mo y th e e e ed (as was right ) , in h adlin s , glamorous , goggl at , dis e e e e e n cussed , admired . But th r was a Comm nc m nt at Brow t e e ee 1 84 e r University . too , as h r has b n for y a s , and Com e e e m en cem ent does not take second billing . Comm nc m nt in 1 952 was like th e benevolent old trouper who finds a n ew h e e th e e e star in t cast . Commenc ment was tri d and tru old e e h er e e th e e e e favorit who has earn d plac ov r s asons , s cur

and h er e . e in her majesty , her art , pow r Though som may e e e th e e e on e com with a fond int r st in n wcom r , no is going

to steal the show from th e old trouper . h en e e th e . t e S For Commenc m nt , too , is University It is e e e e 6 46 e e e th e ior , and th r w r S niors r c iving diplomas which ffi e e e th e . th e n ew O wer four y ars in winning It is c r , and e e e 40 Offi e E n ther w r new c rs , commissioned as Navy nsi g s

or as M arine Corps L ieutenants after their R OTC training .

th e e e . th e in e It is Par nt , proud and cont nt It is Dist guish d i e e e e e e ize Cit z n , and ther w r ight distinguish d cit ns who

received honorary recognition by th e old University . It is th e e h e e th e e th e ve Spok sman , and sp aks for graduat s , Uni r DOFFING CAPS a s they leave the ca m pu s by th e Va n Wickle

sit th e N atI on e e . ates th e t ad i io n ho d s the e n io s o d own o e e i . y, r , r g s pr v l g s s s G ( r t l ), S r g C ll g H ll o acco din to hi i i d tatu It i

- - - — — m n A v n n —a u W c u . m : v : . w P fi G A UATI ON O N G N 0 en e a iew . NROTC ad u a es in th e fo e o u n d h ad m ad e a R D THE REE , g r l v g r t r gr u i ha n e to a a u n ifo m a f e r e ei in h ei d i om as in ca n wn q ck c g N v l r t r c v g t r pl p a d go .

th e . N Alumnus , and he was back to recapture old memories master ( Pembroke Seniors had had their Ivy ight Dance e e th e e e t e and old f llowships , to march down the H ill onc more , hon on Sun D ck of Andrews House on Tu sday and h ir

orin g thereby himself and all like him who share his alle Senior Dinner on Wednesday . ) th e E e b e ian ce e . O g , his truste ship n Friday largest crowd Under the lms sinc ’

th e e th e . e It is Community s festival , too , and thousands watched fore the war att nded Class Day exercises S nior partici ation t e the pageantry of the procession and the graduation . It is a p was more han r presentative , and parents took enjoy

- e e e . e e a mom nt of reward and of leave taking , which never tak s m nt , too The sp akers included Class President B nj min ' K en l Mc d a l r . th e e . e Mc leave nor loses its reward . Deep is hold of Comm nce W , J , Class H istorian Joseph Samu l L we . . e an d ment , though cover it on the surface with fun and pomp Vicker ( Alan J evy helped write an amusing surv y) ,

e . T h e abber wock s e . Each appropriat s Commencement to his purpose , each President Wriston J wer on hand to sing

th e fi ca an d . shares Commencement with all others to whom it is due . For the Seniors it was rst wearing of p gown For th e parents it was also an opportun ity to meet the Deans Com m en c em en t I s for Sen i or s and their wives in a reception on the College G reen at the T h 1 952 b end of the exercises . e Class of is to e congratulated Commencement began for the Seniors on Wednesday , ff e th e 2 8 C wel l on the success of the a air , and on the succ ss of Class M ay , with the lambake which may become custom ’ R e g D g , . l r w s g , s , after two years sanction . Their Dinner came in Sharpe N i ht ance that ni ht too The atte a a bi hand ome th e e e f ector and merry party , which weather threaten d to int rrupt y the next night , when President Wriston told them “ e . but never quite succe ded The Chapel Bell , ringing at mid they were entering a revolutionary world . Unless you your night , summoned the men to the steps of Sayles Hall for their selves become revolutionaries , in a sense , you will not under e l s r g . s s l y r stand nor be happy in the world in which you live . You have a t Senio Sin Thi entimenta moment this ear

c eived . a leverage on destiny such as no generation has kn own b e the attention it warrants ” fore . Provost Samuel T . Arnold said he had never known a Com m en c em en t I s for A l u m n i time when there were more Opportunities in employment . “ Although hectic and unsettled days are ahead , the pros All day the alumni had been arriving on College H ill . This ” e th e pe ts are good for a pleasant and profitable future . Dean year they were being housed , for most part , in the new

- . e . J ames S Coles , President elect of Bowdoin , also spok Quadrangle , with all that this adventure involved Reserva - Ofli ce briefly , and Vice President Bruce M . Bigelow was toast tions were handled smoothly in the new of Student

B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHL Y e i e e n e h e t . e n e R s d nc s ar archway of Wayland House , the main Ensigns ( Two graduate students had b en commissio d

e t a e th e e. n r nc to Quadran gl There were preliminary reun earlier . ) of n i h e . e t e th e ions ma y Classes Fr day aft rnoon A crowd of mor After exercises , which included conferring of eight 800 e e th e e e e e e th e l th e L than , beli v d larg st v r , att nd d A umni Din honorary degrees , Commencement uncheon was held “ n er in e . e Sharpe R fectory that night . It justified its name th e in Sharpe Refectory The Naval Science Department h ld a M n ew ffi reunion of reunions . any rejoined their wives to enjoy reception for the o cers and their families and guests

e L . the Campus Danc later , with reunions at Class and frater in yman Hall after lunch m T h e ity tables . exodus began straightway . Some lingered for an e - in th e Tours of the campus w re a Saturday attraction for other night , but by mid week the campus , cluding w th e n e . T h e O scores of persons unfamiliar with changing scene on great Quadrangle , were superficially quiet ld h e e e . r . Coll g H ill G uides took the groups to th e headquarters Trouper had played to public The summer had set in . th e in L of Naval Science Department yman H all , to the k ’ e L Pa r er Pe n s P reside nt John Cart r Brown ibrary , and to the Quadrangle as ’ ‘

B U C . l 7 points of special interest . That morning the Corporation , R E M JEFFRIS is the new President of the world ’ Co . 1 8 Phi Beta Kappa , and the Pembroke Alumnae Association famous Parker Pen , succeeding Kenneth S . Parker , e e e h e e D w r having their various meetings . Becaus t skies were who was nam d Chairman of the Board of irectors in ’ e e in e off . eff th e fir m thr at n g , the Seniors call d their Barbecue at the M ay J ris , company s third President , joined the e in e 1 9 1 9 1 929 Yacht Club , but the rain did not arriv tim to disturb in , worked in its financial division until , when he th e e e e e . O : D G raduat School Convocation . Ther was no question becam S cretary ther promotions followed irector in u n ot e 1 932 e 1 933 - that S nday was pleasant enough to p rmit the outdoor , Treasur r in , Vice President and Treasurer in “ e ti th e e h e th e 1 947 . T h e d dica on of Quadrangl in Hug s Court , but Wall Street Journal quoted Parker as saying , No ” exe e e e e h h are e t e e e t e . rcis s w r impr ssive insid R f ctory , and unusual changes of management policy contemplated e e crowd was larg and nthusiastic . Th e Campus had never looked loveli er than it did on

M n in e 2 . T h e e onday mor g, Jun shrubs w re in flower , and th e . A n d e e th e e grass was rich ov rh ad , miraculously , ski s had cleared to allow Brown th e fabulous luck of the weather for which it is so famous and so grateful . As the bands e th e e e e t e play d , Comm nc m n Proc ssion formed on the Col ’ e G e leg reen und r Chief M arshal W . Randolph Burgess 1 2 ’ e ff 1 1 T h e G . . and Chi f of Sta Brenton Smith line , possibly th e e long st ever in its alumni divisions , moved out as the u e bands struck p the traditional Commenc ment M arch , as jaunty as th e day Wally Reeves provided it . The line swung

G St . south , out along the sidewalk of eorge , then back t th e G hrough College reen before Sayles Hall , and out to

Waterman St . under the Faunce House Arch . Back it came

e . . to pass by the College Pump, mov between U H and M ann

- t G . ing , and hen through the out swung Van Wickle ates The heaviest concentration of spectators is always there to see the men doff their hats in passing through this main entrance to h e M t University . The bell at the eeting House was ringing l oud and long as the marchers reached the bottom of the Hill .

A Cer em on y in T wo H a l v es Again Again the exercises in the M eeting House included only O the National Anthem , prayers , Senior rations , and the formal words which confer the degrees . One of the speakers

e . in was a Pembrok Senior , M arcia R R g of Framingham s th e Center , M as , who discussed philosophical implica “ tions of time . Because we are all balancing on the tight “ rope of time , she said , let us then enrich this human ex perien ce through action based on an understanding of an d n ourselves , our powers , and our limitations , by maki g w the most of such time as e have . Time used for present ”

. G . action means life Dwight Ambach of Providence , “ O ” “O speaking of ur Neglected Export , said , nly cultural values , the things that underlie the political and economic — machinery , can speak for the spirit of man only these can provide the basis for understanding between nations . r e- The Procession formed for the return to the Campus , where on the College G reen each Senior received his di 47 7 l om a. T h er e 1 6 9 p were men graduating and women , the former presented by Dean Coles , the latter by Dean v l Nancy Duke L ewis . Two of the 40 graduates of the N a a R OTC Unit were sworn into the M arine Co rps as 2 n d

L ' s , l g vy on th e i T p COLO S . h e a s h a i K F s e n . a eso n ieutenant the ba ance acce tin Na Commissions as THE R H ll M r l t M tt 28 . j u N E 1 9 5 2 1 3 N' S DEDICATION ADDRESS DR . WRISTO

II' CI l O n a n

WRISTON sibil it e e e we e e e e By HENRY M. y of a sup rint ndenc which hav r nd r d our ” selves incapable Of fulfilling since our buildings w ere O DAY SY M BOL IZ ES TH E E N D of th e construction phase of a constructed with no reference to this obj ective. As a con T th e e th e e gr eff r . r s s r l r s “ eat o t Befo e u i mat ia ization of d am e e efiect th e — sequ nc we lost the humanizing produced by e e ' of many not alone of this gen ration , but of scor s who daily association of students with older and well bred gentle went before . ” E n l is h e. men , so Obvious in an g colleg Brown is not an For that reason various part s of th e quadran gl es are E nglish college; nor do we wish it to become on e. Our r w r s grea s r w named fo men ho che i hed the t aim of B o n e E t e e ee ll g s s gl , y v e co e tem from n and but h ha b n trans educators , scholars . statesmen , jurists , physicians , soldi rs , formed by th e new environment an d by characteristically in th e e an d businessmen . Each his own way fulfilled promis er ls s . — — e Am ican idea and method o f r r . v and the demand our ancient Cha te We ha not e e e h a e e e Nothing has transpir d , how v r , whic m k s coll g t t e e sought to honor hem ; h ir lives w re full of honor , as of teaching independent of th e stimulation of immature minds e m v . l gs s r r s achie ement The bui din and court b a thei n a e to e e a by daily contact with more xperienced , alert , and xp nd g g s t y e r p le remind oncomin eneration hat the nte u on a nob en d e e th e e — — ing intelligences . To that m mb rs of acad mic and an enduring heritage . ff e e e e . e ’ sta are to liv in the dormitori s as resid nt f llows Th y T h e sp g es k es yl ep l in iration o bac to Pr ident Wa and s ocha be n or ffi e ex will neither proctors disciplinary o c rs , but n th e report to the Corporatio of Brown University , and l ’ em p ars of th e scholar s way of life . It calls for profound q gl es ideal s pl uadran embody the which he tated with ex icit ee in con dedication and arduous labor , but is in no degr clarity 1 00 years before the date incised on the weather e e e . sistent with an urbane , ven a gay , xperi nce The fellows vane over the tower of Wayland House It was singu ar e also to be a manifestation of that central tenet of th e l arl e y appropriate , th refore , that we entered through the — ' liberal gospel that it makes far less diff erence what a man building named for h im an d that the corn erstone for the does than what he becomes , for life consists in coming to Wh l h h e ae project is set in its wall . Althoug did not visualize terms with harsh reality without letting tragedy dominate s t e e t structure of his siz , or in this precis form , none heless ’ one s thoughts or feelings . th e h is e root idea was , and virtually ev ry successor has I hope each resident fellow will surround himself with a with greater or less insistence and eloquence— advocated gr p r l e s w ll ke r l e ou of othe facu ty memb r ho wi ta info ma and what now appears around us . Inde d exactly 30 years ago a extracurricular responsibility for the house to which he is committee of the Corporation had plans prepared for a ma e attached . This will broaden the acquaintance between the jor housing d velopment on this very site . faculty and students through contacts outside th e classroom . It should help give an intellectual tone to social intercourse A Vas t Coope ativ e E fior t r and create that humane atmosphere so essential to the

To give substance to the hopes of our fathers , we have growth of liberal ideals . th e a levied upon vision and skill of m ny contemporaries . In A n O o tu n it in E ac h H ou s e in pp r y mak g ideas concrete , literally as well as figuratively , they

' have been made rigid ; their present form fastens upon our Each house should a cquire characteristics of its own . successors any deficiencies in imagination , any errors of They should develop informally as some thread of mutual

. in du l e perception As the years run on we must ask their activity becom s traditional , rather than through a written gence on the ground that we have done our best . Nothing constitution or in any other stilted way . Hobbies such as that generosity could provide or energy achieve or labor photography or woodworking or modeling or some other e attain has been left undone . There have been conomies , outlet for energy and skill may provide an avenue to this e f u n d am en tal oaL many of them painful , but no sacrific of the g idea . The current world desperately needs a lively sense of ’ For every gift which expressed love of learning and r e craftsmanship. The capacity to entertain one s self and to i ’ spect for the ntegrity of this University in its vital task , our develop an adequate foil to one s principal occupation is a L heartfelt thanks . For every suggestion and insigh t which great help to emotional stability in a neurotic age . earned combined to make this the product of many minds , our Hand has said that among the most precious and depend ”

of . warm appreciation . For every skill contributed by artisans , able our satisfactions is the joy of craftsmanship Cre ti contractors , architects , and landscape designer , our deepest a ve activity gives us the sense of our own actuality , an ff th e gratitude . Here is the union of heart and hand and brain escape from the e ort to escape , a contentment that a C vast ooperative effort of alumni and friends , volunteers mere stream of consciousness cannot bring , a direction , a ” fli c er o s . . and That is the great achievement thus far . solace , a power , a philosophy

But we cannot rest here , for in a larger sense the work is Houses might be encouraged to exhibit their work from just begun . These buildings were constructed to facilitate a time to time . That sort of thing cannot be useful if forced dim en distinctive way of life . Certainly not since the First World or artificial , but the quadrangles will assume a new War of the 20th century have the ofli cers and students of sion of meaning if extracurricular cultural activities grow

Brown University possessed adequate instruments for stim naturally , yet vigorously , under wise stimulation . u l atin e x g that way of life . Few her today have any e peri Each house should be a center of lively and rich social Of ence in the use of such means for the attainment of that life . Those who are not members fraternities must not objective . lack Opportunity for the kinds of experience which helps

The goal of our endeavor is nothing strange or peculiar , raw freshmen grow into knowledgeable seniors . ’ h much less unique . Francis Wayland s description may seem All these suggestions recognize t at , as Aristotle said so “ i m al . . th e r es on an somewhat negative We had assumed , he said , p long ago , man is a social College boys are at the

1 4 B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHLY

T h e there should be a q u id pr o q u o much more significant than others whose lineage reaches back to our earliest times . e has been available for many years . liberal college is predicated upon a society fluid in structur n ot e The alumni are the second source of help . It is where every individual meets opportunity without barri rs ' enough to come back and relive youth s purple passages by of race , religion , or economic or social status . Brown fra recountin g to cynical younger brothers the wayward ex tern ities should b e constructive forces in th e progress to ffi e e e pl oits of salad days . Each generation is su ciently ingenious ward appr ciating people for th ir minds and charact rs

e . to contrive its own devilment w ithout the stimulation of and p rson alities , and for nothing else M th e i m . alu n i in their anecdotage oreover , tradition , which I have suggested some means for real zation of a

in e th e . casts a golden haze even over shoddy practices , will supply dist ctive way of lif among all students at Brown ’ n o e e in any deficiencies in the students already active imaginations . Those goals are easier of attainm nt than thos build gs e e ? From the alumni the undergraduates need manifestations of proved to be . What are the prospects for achi ving th m Su erficial l th e e n ot maturity of interest , judgment , and temper . They need as p y , considered out of full cont xt , it may s is tan ce in bridging the inevitable gap between youth and appear to the public that this project is off to a very good e i s the elders who bear the daily responsibility of college gov start . It has been remark d that t first report card had ’ — D s . i er n m en t . n M a y an alumnus whose financial status will not three disorder , destruction , drunkenness Th s is

in tell ec . e permit him to enrich the University can add to its wholly unfair I do not in any way condone misb havior , T h e tual and moral endowment by exerting influence which he but bad news is the kind brought to public attention . th n . e e e is in a si gularly strategic position to exercise There have election of students to Phi Beta Kappa app ars in pr ss , T h e been notable instances of such leadership ; the times urgently but usually on an inside page . e announcem nt of prizes e i e n r e call for mor . and premiums requ res arduous mark ti g by our public

th e 85 er l ation s ffi . e e t e e e Within memory of many here p cent or more of o cers The arr st of tw n y stud nts , how v r , — e e e the students belonged to fraternities ; virtually every boy makes the front page with headlines . This is tru v n

e be e , e e e e e . who wanted to join had such an Opportunity . Today fewer though no charg s could preferr d no vid nc off r d h We ve v g l r l v th e lleg th e than half t e students are members . M any causes have con ha been i i ant to e ie e co e and com th e e e n ifi an e y s rs p , r r s g tributed to this change . Thes new houses will help correct munit of di turbe of eac but fa mo i c t than th e heralded misde eds of a few is the settled purpose Of . O th e e e e several of them ne phase of reform , how v r , li s with

e . e u e ln o the many which goes unnotic d I could cit co ntl ss the chapters themselves . Fraternities must justify their p e of e an d e a sition th e stanc s stud nt appreciation of music and art lit r , not on basis of exclusiveness , but through their e r e an d b ture , numberless manifestations of d pth of pu p os capacity for fellowship . Snobbery cannot e excused on the e e e e e sincerity . These are not news simply becaus th y r pr s nt ground that it is a private vice ; it runs too deeply counter to h e e the orderly attainment of t e aims of th college. Consid r the democratic ideal ; it is too fundamentally hostile to ing the fact that many students have had to live in th e midst . v r l democratic practice E e y trace of it shou d be rooted out of construction work and under many adverse circum r s . of ou campu of e in e stances , the record the quadrangles is one of g nu

progress . E n c ou a em en t om th e R e d g f co e r r r Before us is the substance of things hoped for . Now th re n th e By deliberate desig the student body is drawn from a is opportunity , unparalleled in history of Brown Uni so wide geographical range , from the whole economic spec versity , to exploit those physical instrumentalities for i c al . trum , from some newly come to this country and from , cultural , moral , and intellectual gains

STUDENT MORALE : a Tre n Is Rev e rse

CK N OW L E DG I N B G P RO LE MS of student morale in the last D aily H er ald . It may also be due in part to the fact that

two years , President Wriston told the Corporation in discipline has been prompter , firmer , and less severe . It his 1 952 Annual Report that the situation had definitely certainly is due in some degree to youn g m en getting u sed d ifli c u l t e taken a turn for the better despite the transition into to the idea of military service , their consequent readin ss to er a a new of campus residence while the Quadrangle was accept this responsibility , and a growing confidence that the

. : still being completed He said operations of Selective Service are not utterly haphazard . A year ago the impression was general that th e morale This improvement of attitude amon g th e students has

of the student body in The College was low in both aca taken place under the diffi culties of a transition period . n - demic and on academic matters . This resulted in part from M oving into the new Quadrangl e would have created m an y c ir the uncertainty of their military status and was heightened problems , both personal and group, under the best of n - by the lack of responsible leadership on the part of our adult cu m s ta ces . M oving into half completed structures when population , beginning with the parents of many of the stu no building was free of construction personnel would have

dents and going all the way through to the Congress of the proved impossible . However , the move was made , and with

United States . It was also the period of maximum disturb a minimum of disruption in spite of the many handicaps .

ance over the proposed move to the Quadrangle . Students Dust and dirt , noise and confusion , too much or not enough ff are intensely conservative about their own a airs ; disliking heat , air compressors and jack hammers have been normal

ad . change , they saw all the disadvantages and none of the rather than abnormal during the entire year Without the

vantages . understanding cooperation of the students , living and study h i During the current year there has been a reversal of t e ing under such conditions would have been ntolerable .

trend in campus Opinion and morale . Students are gradually Despite this unavoidable confusion , a number of stu

showing more responsibility . This has been indicated in dents have said that they could account for improved grades ff their e orts to establish an upperclass counseling system , in almost solely by their move into the Quadrangle where they ff the changed attitude of fraternity leaders , class o icers , the have found the rooms better adapted to study as well as Cam m ar ian Brown Key , Club , and , to some extent , the very comfortable as living quarters .

B R OWN AL U M N I M ONTHL Y Bea rs a n d Bon ho mie

M I CROPHON E BATTERY (below) h in ts a t th e n ation al re g ard g ive n A m bassa ’ d o r Mu ccio s talk a bou t Korea before h is fe ow a u m n i i h — w n ll l . R g t Bro Bear ’ wa s o to F e o h fs 26 N ed A rd g r d R l , ‘ ’ e s 93 a n d a o n e J 24 . u m n i W k , ck M k Al es id e n o i Pr t C lley c ted th em .

audiences across the country were later to share with the Brown audience his only public statement during a short holiday at home which was terminated abruptly by a new

crisis in Korea . President Wriston told the alumn i that if the Un ited States

is to gain and hold leadership in the world , it must take steps through encouragement of higher education to train its lead

ers . M ere possession of military and economic might did not “ : constitute leadership , he said This country must have a clear sense of direction and a sensitivity to the aims and — psychology of other n ations our allies , our enemies , and

neutrals . Brown would try to train men to understand

themselves , too . There was no real competent center for fir - b e . st study of Africa , asserted We needed a rate institute of study for that vast potential to throw light on its prob th e lems , for time would come when we should have a policy

based on understanding . “ We ar e spending money like water and getting small

i . thanks for our pa ns , the President said He criticized the “ patronizing tone in which we extend the favor of our f a ” n mous k owhow , regretting , too , the lack of clarity in our foreign policies which lead other countries to suspect our ” motives and our consistency . “ He declared that the intellectual capital of the United W As H L I AY T A O D NIGH T , and there was holiday Spirit in the States must be greatly strengthened through the training of

e 0 . Sharp Refectory M ay 3 . M ore than 800 alumni from men who can understand world problems H e asked for a 1 883 1 95 1 the Classes of down to attended , savoring the greater investment in basic research and called upon business good food , good fellowship, and good cheer that have come and industry to underwrite the leadership of the future to be traditional with the Alumni Dinner . Again it proved through greater support of the universities . “ ’ 32 — the reunion of reunions , marshalling most returned alumni The toastmaster was Alan P . Cusick , a pinch hitter before they went their separate ways to the sp ecial celebra who did a good job on short notice . He read a telegram of M ’ 22 7 0 . tions of their Classes on campus or as far away as miles greeting and regret from Senator Blair oody , who had The battery of microphones before the head table testi been unable to attend his reun ion or to speak because of

fied to more than spot interest in what the speaker of the offi cial duties in the West . Another absentee was Earl M . ’ ’ m 1 7 - n M 2 1 . . A evening had to say . He was John J . uccio , U S Pearce , tradition al song leader for the Alumni Di ner , b assador . to Korea , who had sat inconspicuously with his whose Class had already begun its reunion on the Cape ’ classmates at a similar dinner four years ago on the eve of Hugh Allison 48 did the honors in his place . Chairman of ’

L . 37 t i O . a his histor c mission to the rient Now he was b ck , a vet the Dinner Committee was M artin Tarpy , wi h whom ’ ’ 2 n h e r e . 45 . c 3 eran of a tough assig ment , and on M onday was to Allison , Douglas A Snow , William B Mc ormick , ’ ’

23 . . L L . D . . ceive . his Alma M ater s honorary Radio and television W C Worthington , William N Davis , and Alan P M ay

J U N E 1 9 5 2 I 7 h e n n e e e e e e e e t Opportu ity to i cr as our car l ssly d pl t d str ngth . Now it is u p to us to u se that time in telli gently and coura eou sl n th e we e e ea an d g y , to build upo gains hav mad in Kor ’ to make th e free world s bulwark again st Commun ist I m er ial i e p sm impr gn abl e. M uccio said h e was absolutely convinced that they threw in everything they were able to at th e time of their onslaughts

Ma 1 95 1 . e e e e e e of April and y , Wh th r or not p ac is r stor d “ u‘ e e e e now is depend nt entir ly on the n my . With th e mili th e e e we are tary success won by U N forc s in Kor a , in a posi ‘ G e ee e ou tfi h t tion , as en ral Van Fl t said r cently , to g or ” 7 outsit the . Communists . It was an authoritative statement about a world situation by a modest m an who has been a major participant in a e manner that did him and Brown cr dit .

T h e B rown Bear Awar ds e e th e e e e e B for sp aking , Associat d Alumni Pr sid nt Dwight ’ 1 8 e T . Colley summon d three graduates to th e head table to e e e h e e e T h e a : r c iv t cov t d Brown B ear Awards . cit tions “ ’ O J A M E S NK 4 M 2 . T h e es e J H N O Fr hman from Fort Dodg , e e en e e u n fla in i e whos quick int llig c , g nial humor , and gg g dr v ' ' TH I IVI L G : Lie u e n a n s ba s a re in n ed o n th e u n ifo rm - R PR p e e M . i e in E E E t t r mad him Tw nty Four s Jack onk Tank dr v r war , of a n ew a in e offi e F a n is An d r iliu n as af e h is o m m is M r c r, r c , t r c n e e e e e e e e n th e n busi ss x cutiv in p ac , p r n ial pillar of Brow h Mrs . J oh n sion in a t th e B own om m e n e m en . His m o e is g r C c t t r ’ e e . I n ir n lk n l g , r w s g y r r g g And riliu n as of Ath ol; th e g l is Miss A n Sa a s . C ub of Chica o and B o n mi ht c uitin a nt en e e e - e e n ot e e Provid c v r w lcom , and l ast today as fath r of ’ ’ 4 e e in th e e e Ma u ee 7 er e . e nard s v d The h ad tabl includ d , addition to P mbrok s y Q n of ’ “ ’

e e e e . 94 F E DE R I K E N Y R H L F S 26 . ee sp ak rs , Chanc llor H nry D Sharpe and Provost Sam R C H R O With a loyalty of d d ’ ‘ ’ u el . 1 3 . e e ee e e t e . T Arnold as w ll as of word , you hav b n v r ru to Brown With th e buoyancy of a Freshm an from Brookl yn and with a vi Mu cci n th e K or ean Situ a tion o o r e e th e e e e th e e e sion sha p n d in law , you hav xpand d influ nc

M be Of . e e th e N ew n Ambassador uccio said it would suicidal to drop Brown As Pr sid nt of York Brow Club , as ’ e e th e e e e r e an d e- e th e e m on s guard wh n forces of Communist aggr ssion w r Di ctor Vic Pr sident of Associat d Alu ni , but e h e e in th e . e e e e e t loos world Although there w r no ch ap or easy chi fly as a popular xpon nt of spirit of Brown , you in e e h th e e e i e e t u n sel fish l . pat s to peace , Unit d Nations had won gr at v ctories hav s rv d your Univ rsity long , fai hfully , and y h e e e h e . T h e in t e I n i e e e e e e Kor a , said first resound g defeat of Reds cam r cognit on of your c as l ss d votion and s rvic to your “ w e 1 945 an d 1 950 e e e e n a . betwe n when the Communists used all Alma M at r , xt nd this Alum i Aw rd “ ’ E W R 6 3 e en u si their capabilities to undermine the democratic nation which D A D HE N RY WE E K S 93 . For y ars your th ” “

in . S e e e i e e e e . th was develop g in South Korea The outh Kor ans , he asm for your Univ rsity has b n v sibl and audibl In “ a e a n e th e e ee decl red , won that struggle in every spher , politic l , eco golden days of Brow baseball you scal d very s tt s of

- i . th e e u t . h th e e nomic , and ideolog cal After failure to subvert Republic , Lincoln Field to mak your p outs Today , wit sam

e e . e an d e e eam the Communists resorted to open arm d aggr ssion This led f rvor directness , you Support v ry B rown t , you — — o r . n e ar e e to the second military victory Some timid souls feel uplift every Brow caus . You still setting r cords as you a h h e e uncertain of this victory . They do not consider knocking g did when you ran t e T first loyalty you tast d on — r . g essor s back beyond their starting lin e to be victory They College Hill had upon it th e label of a vintage year 1 893 . i say there is no victory because our troops are still in Korea Your alleg ance is still a stimulant , mellower but sparkling ,

. e and we are still negotiating for an armistice They do not to be taken straight . AS work r , counselor , and leader , you r e realize that our military pu pose has been perfectly a com still devote yourself to Brown , untiringly and jubilantly . The ’ l is h ed K 30 p in orea in a conflict that will be a milestone in man s Associated Alumni , whose President you were some years

. n long struggle for enduring peace M any yearn for a sig ed ago , salute you for your generous good humor , your robust e - and sealed document that would assure peace between the friendship, your Yanke wisdom , and your whole hearted ff Communist and the free world . In the present state of a airs , example . h Opin g for this kind of peace settlement is wishful thinking . The applause which greeted these presentations was evi

e . Korea , he said , was a postwar Pearl Harbor that aroused dence that they had compl te approval by all and awakened the world to the true nature and temper of Va t Footba for 1 952 Communist imperialism . Failure of the Reds to drive the U N rsi y ll ’ ’ armies out of Korea a year ago exploded the myth of Chinese HE RE S A M E M O for those who didn t jot down the Varsity 1 952 : military invincibility . football schedule for at the time it was announced — l l — 4 . . O . O The Communists had been confident of an easy conquest , ct Yale at New Haven ct University of Rhode — t . O . 1 8 . Muccio said . But the magnificent resistance of the Sou h Island at Providence ct Holy Cross at Worcester — — O 25 . . l Koreans gave us time to bring our forces into action and ct . Rutgers at Providence Nov Princeton at — 1 6 . . 8 eventually land , sea , and air forces from free nations Princeton Nov University of Connecticut at Provi — — — I S . . 22 C plus the R OK s were welded into one of the best collective dence . Nov . H arvard at Providence Nov olum 27 — fighting forces the world has ever known . I am not implying bia at New York . Nov . ( Thanksgiving Day ) Colgate at that the global struggle has been won , the Ambassador con Providence . “ . 1 5 tinned , but I am emphasizing that we have stopped them The visit of Harvard to Brown Field on Nov will be

r e . on one battlefield that they chose themselves . We have p a feature of the Homecoming Weekend on College H ill

Pl an . vented them from overrunning us . We have bought time and to be on hand

B R OWN ALU M N I M ONTHLY E VE N M E N AN D ON E WOMAN e e e e . en . r c iv d honorary degrees Pembrok College ; Albert J Salvan , Professor of Fr ch d u n d e h e 1 2 e e e th e a e em . . t 95 e e e e e . . at Comm nc m nt x rcis s For one , Dr Two oth rs also r ceived M A Prof Jam s ’ “ W 94 e . e in e th e illiam C . Hill , it was a s cond accolade from his Alma S Col s , r cognition of outstanding service in post

M e : 40 e e an e e e. . e . at r years ago he rec iv d honorary M aster of of Acting D an of the Coll g Bryan B H arp r , Col , “ in e e i e ee e. Arts d gr from President Faunc USAF , r cognition of his r ady adaptat on of his as

si n m en t th e re u irem éh ts . Presented to President Wriston by Prof . Robert H . g to special q of Brown University in th e e G e e . . ee org and invested with their hoods by Prof William T The citations for honorary degr s follow , ord r of ’ h h n or ati: e n : Hastin gs 03 were t e following o John J . Muccio th ir readi g ’ L eb 2 1 . . e . , ss r K ; Dr l s l k , D NALD G NL D T D I V IN I TY : e U S Amba ado to or a Char e M a i O REE EES WRIGHT, OC OR OF Becaus n e e e e e th e e th e ea a s D l gat to Unit d N ations and Chairman of the Preacher was wise, he still taught the people knowledge ; y , rbs . p , u , p U N . n R i . L e e he ondered and sought o t and set in order many rove The Huma ghts Commission ; Dr onard Carmicha l , h fin d h h ic Preacher soug t to out acceptable words, and t at w h was form er Chairma n of th e Department of Psychology at written uprightly , even words of truth . The words of the wise are e th e e e w , w w ll l v r s y ll g 22 Bro n ho i a e p id nc of Tufts Co e e in as goads . Nearly centuries ago th e fundamentals of your task h January to becom e Secretary of th e Smithsonian Inst itute ; were thus defined . In our generation you have fait fully fulfilled h Sevel l on n E e th e Pr o id en c e p , d Brow , ditor and Publish r of v that mandate in s irit as well as to the letter an t ereto have d d u u th e p p . J ou r n al -B u l l etin e e a de the tho ghtf l care of astoral she herd For these ; B rnice Brown Cronkhit , Dean of Rad reasons we seek to honor you . iff e G e H (Sh e th e cl raduat School of arvard University is CLA N E DGA SH MAN D T U MAN TT : RE E R ER , R E E ER ’ C OC O OF H L S i e L e k e 05 . w f of onard Cron hit and sister of Prof Sharon Education of th e young is universally regarded as vital ; the equal 5 1 e n . e i th e h h Brow Dr H ill , public school ducator for y ars , need for kindl ng intellectual spark into flame t roug adult o in th e du pp . r , m st conspicuously as Pr cipal of Classical H igh e cati“on is still far too little a r”eciated The libra y rightly called the university of the people , is the basic resource avail E . L in e M . e e l r g l , ss ; l r r , r r Schoo Sp in fi d a C a nc She man ib a in stitu able for their enlightenment . In directing an outstanding ian th e r v e e l L ry e r r s of P o id nc Pub ic ibra and S nio T u tee of tion you have manifested practical vision , energetic promotion ,

R ev G . M h in t e e . . B Tr i y Coll g , H artford ; Donald Wright , inister and perceptive management y excelling in all t ese respects ' iza of th e Mathewson Street Meth odist Ch u rch in Providence . you have brought nearer to real tion the democratic ideal of a - c e th e well informed public . We glad ly re ogniz place you have T h e honorary degrees of Brown University are conferred made in the life of thi s metropolitan comm unity . y th e u s v e th e r F ll . b nanimou ot of Boa d of e ows ILLIAM C LV D T : W O ER HILL , OC OR OF LAWS Your presence to th e th e Also welcomed to ranks of honorary alumni were day is singularly pleasan t for me as an al umnus of th e sch ool over followin g members of th e Faculty who have been made wh ich you subsequently presided durin g many years with u n su r “ ” . th e adm in is full Professors during th e last academic year and held passed skill and acknowledged distinction As wise p i gfi s egree r r w l t ey re e v th e eg e trator of the S r n eld Classical High School and as Pre ident no d f om B o n unti h c i ed d re of th e c e th e s , p r of Headmaster Asso iation you b came res ected n d em : e n . e e M ster r s ad eu r s , r ss a of A t H ma B Cha P of o of spokesman of public secondary education in New England . For

G e e L . e B iology ; org Church , Prof ssor of Botany ; William a lifetime of devotion , marked by strict fidelity to high standards

, e R e . e p p u pp F . Church , Prof ssor of H istory; ob rt H Cole , Prof ssor of scholarshi and rofo nd integrity of character we are ha y m you m p e e e an e th e G e to su mon back to your Al a Mater to confer u on you a of Ch mistry ; Alfr d H rrm n , Prof ssor of rman second honorary degree . E e . L an g ge an d L er re, r s ; D l F r g , r ua it atu m itu ona d Ho ni P o NI W N C NK H IT D T : BER CE BRO RO E , OC OR OF LAWS In this rest n L e -M e fess or of Chemistry; Jua op z orillas , Prof ssor of less era it is exceptional to fin d a person who has spent her whole M e E f in i — u n d er radu Spani sh ; William ontagna , Prof ssor of B iology ; dmund adult li e a s ngle educational institution as an g a a n e e ate , graduate student , and now for ne rly a generation as an S . M orga , Prof ssor of History , who has b en Acting Dean ff officer . Dean of Radcli e College for eleven years , you became e . of th e G raduat School ; Alonzo W Quinn , Professor of the first Dean of its G raduate School and still hold that key posi e G e L n . , ; ology ; orri A Riggs Prof ssor of Psychology Bessie tion . Persistent endeavors on your part opened new pathways for h r ie e an d E . H . e ; Rudd , Prof ssor of Hyg n Physical ducation at many women your alertness expanded t eir oppo tunities for

H ONORARY DEGREE recipien ts at Brown U n ivers ity this J u n e were the eight at

h F om ef to i h : i ia m . rig t. r l t r g t W ll C ’ i 94 m assa o J oh n J . u io H ll , A b d r M cc ‘ h m a n Leo n a Ca r 2 1 a e n e . e , Cl r c E S r , rd

m i h ae Be ni e B. o n h ite h a es c l, r c Cr k , C rl a i of Le a n o n Sev e llo n B own H . M l k b , r ,

i h . an d D on ald G . Wr g t

j u N E 1 9 5 2 1 9 training in research and sounder methods of teaching . Steadiness cal community . For your sensitiveness to the obligations that go e of purpose and notable ability have united to give your career not with the right to freedom of expression , for your courage in k ep

. h only unique coherence but outstanding success ing news objective and editorials vigorous , for your breadt of

SE VE L L ON D T : p , d . BROWN , OC OR OF LAWS Experience as a news view and assionate sincerity we elight to honor you e th e NA D CA M I HA L D T S I N : paper reporter and correspondent and s rvice in intelligence LEO R R C E , OC OR OF C E CE We greet you division of the Department of State laid sound foundations for a today as a colleague whose learning brought honor to this Univer h s it statesmanlike approach to the problems t at confront an editor y , who exhibited rare gifts as Dean of the faculty of Arts and i h l and publisher . A lively m nd and eager spirit made you an organ Sciences at Roc ester, and who has revea ed even greater capaci izer th e of h of Associated Press Managing Editors , an original mem ties as President Tufts ; an educator whose accomplis ments ber th e th e of American Society of Newspaper Editors , and the for national weal have equalled those on your campus , you founder and ch airman of the advisory board of th e Am erican are also a scientist whose intellectual life has survived the pres h th e Of . Press Institute . Your c oice as a delegate to International sure administrative burdens We look forward with confidence Conference on Freedom of Information evidenced your profes to yet high er attain ments in the central position wh ich you are h a th 1 . s e 0 h h A in sioual eminence Thus your influence run far beyond soon to occupy at t e Smit sonian Institution . chievements h h researc , teac ing, administration , and public service give you a i th e dist nctive place , not only in our hearts , but in life of our country . CHA L K D T : R ES MALI , OC OR OF LAWS Citizen of a land known Ol d of , newly reborn in our own day as a sovereign state ; product of its schools and Of the American University in Beirut ; Doc tor h i h of P ilosophy from Harvard , tra ned in mat ematics , physics , h h and philosophy ; sc olar and teac er , diplomat and international : th e th e er figure wide sweep of your learning , scope of your p s ective h p , and the strategic location of your nation ave given you remarkable opportunity for th e sympathetic interpretation of th e h Near East to the West and of t e United States to western Asia . Your articulate candor combines with courtesy to make you sin u l ar l g y successful in the vital work of mutual understanding . J H D T : h JOHN OSEP MUCCIO , OC OR OF LAWS T orough , serious , h r e and competent as a Brown undergraduate , t ereafter you p pared yourself for a professional career in the foreign service and h ave served your country for thirty -one years in Latin Amer th e G ica , Far East , and Europe . oing to Korea with a funda k n of mental owledge the region , its people and culture , you have manifested that sh rewdness of judgment and maturity of under standing, that equanimity of Spirit and dogged determination w th e hich expressed the qualities of your character . In one of most difficult assignments of our time you have distinguished i yourself by personal valor, by clear perception of the realit es , by th at combination of patience and firmness through which alone international peace becomes a reasonable hope of mankind .

EA D ERS OF TH E BROW N A LU M N I MON T H L Y will receive R nine issues of their magazine during the next academic m O year , with onthly publication scheduled from ctober 1 5 h 9 3 . T e through M ay and another issue in July , addition of a nin th issue to the eight pp bl ish ed during 1 95 1 -52 has been made possible through the contributions of several 4 2340. . hundred alumni and friends , totalling $ on June “ The present issue , although labelled June , was delayed in order to bring complete coverage of the 1 952 Com m en cem en t season , including the Dedication of the Quad

rangle . Because it has been our satisfaction to maintain a

strict publication schedule this year , we do not want our

TI I NG SUM e s La m e r of t h e Fa u n e o u se s taff readers to think the June issue is late . They will note that it RE R THIS MER, N l b t c H i d - h o e ss on asse 6 . h e ld h is u s u a l Com m e n ce m e n t m o rn in g re ce ptio n as t e pr c p is somewhat larger than our usual 3 page magazine " ov h eets d a r J . Lan h e I 9 . B LOW : o th o e e e en . e e n e C g Ab , g E g p E ll Gr r r Contributions to the Alumni M onthly , not previously h ea d - a e io a t th e 1 95 2 e n io in n e r : a s s esid en Be n A t bl tr S r D Cl Pr t Mc th e k wl g , v v ll w g , K en d a Vi e - es id e n Br a d Ben so n a n d n i e si Vi e- es i e n B u e ac no ed ed ha e been recei ed from fo o in to ll, c Pr t , U v r ty c Pr d t r c ' ff r r s s r r s Bi e ow 24 . M . g l whom we o e ou thank and tho e of othe eader who benefit from their kindness :

’ ’

A d e 02 . 4 . . 9 . E . M y , R . J Albert , Dr Charles S Aldrich ’ ’ ’

50 . A r tar k 48 94 G . s , eorge P Anderson , Lester D , William ’ ’ ’ 50 A u l ar 34 . 26 . B . , Edward R Austin , Harry H Banks , ’ ’ 8 2 . 1 . 0 G A . F . Buddington , F I Chichester erald Cooper ’ ’

O6 48 . 99 . , Alfred E . Coute , Charles H Dow , Jonathan B ’ ’ 6 ’ 08 42 . 3 . . Duthie , Whitney E Easton , A R Evans , Ber ’ ’ 22 3 6 . . nard C . Ewer , W C Forstall , Edwin Collins Frost ’ il b an e G 90 1 93 3 er . G , the Class of p Thomas F , eorge ’ ’ ’ l 1 G 32 . 34 I . illespie , Norman T H alpin , William Hastie , ’ ’

06 . . l 6 . Charles J . H ill , Henry R Hobson , E W Holmes ’ ’ ’

4 . 40 . 0 45 . . , E Howard Hunt , Jr , Roy E Hunt , Charles P ’ ’

ff 1 8 . 44 . Isherwood , Horace C Je ers , Edward D Jenkins

B R OWN AL U M N I MONTH LY ’ ’ ’ 1 7 25 . e 27 . , Charles D K nney , Edwin M Knights , Edwin ’ ’ ’ 1 9 L 48 . L 43 . B . aughlin , Erwin Levine , Arthur J Levy , ’ ’

37 . 20 . . H . M . Lonergan , Dr J David M ann , Theodore C ’ ’ ’

L . Mu l ter 98 e i 96 . 23 M rr ll , David A M idgley , Smith , ’ ’ ’ n O Brien 24 . O 04 . Joh Edward , Horatio N tis , Ray B ’ ’

06 . . . O e 30 D r . . w n , Emery M Porter , Lt Comdr Philip W ’ ’ ’ 96 e 4 1 . 33 . . Port r , Francis S Quillan , E J Rathbun , ’ ’

1 3 . 46 Thomas H . Roberts , William J Roos , Alan Roths ’ ’ ’ b er 34 2 5 1 L . . Su m i 3 . ch ld , Robert J Smith , A g , Walter ’ ’

d 27 L e E . 08 . S . Ste man , esli Swain , Daniel S Tolman III ’ ’ ’ B e 2 6 . 3 49 l . 4 , Wil iam T Townsend , S Vint Van erze , ’ ’

50 . 1 . R i . 3 chard S Walter , Herbert H Welch , Arthur H ’

1 7 . Wilkinson , and anonymous

O u n Res u ts

’ 6 e R E DE R I CK . O R . 1 A BALL U , J , of Providenc and William ’ 4 e e D I r . 2 Allan yer , , of Indianapolis wer el cted to the

Brown University Corporation this year , nominated as Alum n i Trustees after general voting by alumni which broke all previous records for the number of ballots r e ‘ of tur n ed . The number ballots was 70 of the number of

graduates . ’ T h e Brown men also named E lmer S . Horton 1 0 as

- e e th e . Pr sid nt elect of Associated Alumni , to succeed Col ’ ’ i e 1 8 th e e e Dw ght T . Coll y when latt r s term xpires in June ,

1 953 . Horton will serve a preparatory year on the Board of ’ G il ban e 33 e Dire t s . ll J . w ll rv l c or Wi iam i se on the Ath etic THE ALUMNI FUN D was breakin g record s in J u n e bu t still ’ e 1 952 o d e o h n i a w Ba u a . J u J . a a n I O a n d x e s Advisory Council as an alumni representativ , succeeding g l g P H rt g M ll r ’ ’ e h e sto f om Davo l ead e 42 . L ewis Miln er 02 . Dir ctors of t Associated Alumni ry r M r

J U N E 1 9 5 2 F a bi an B ach r ach BALLOU H ORTON DY ER

’ e e e e 86 1 927 1 933 . wer el ct d as follows by memb rs of the Regions whom , who served from to The new Trustee is Vice ’ they will represent on the Board : Kn ight E dwards 45 of President and G eneral M anager of the Indianapolis N ews ’

R 8 . G . 1 c tar N ews S . Providence , hode Island ; Cyrus Flanders of H art papers , Inc , which in lude the and He began ’ - . 39 S r ac u se Pos t Stan dar d ford , New England ; Robert B Clark of Pittsburgh , his newspaper career with the y but ’

E . M 23 e L North Atlantic M idland ; arl W illigan of Asheville , went to Indiana after war s rvice as a ieutenant Com ’ h e . C . . 47 t . Bet N , South Atlantic M idland ; Roger D Williams of mander in Navy He is a Director of the National ’ i ' G . n 1 6 of Cinc nnati , North Central ; eorge F Joh ston ter Business Bureau (as well as the Bureau in Indianapolis) . ’

. 42 Wichita , Kan , South Central ; Alfred T . M arshall of He has been Treasurer of the Hoosier State Press Associa L os e - e e Angeles , West C ntral . tion , Vice President of the Indianapolis Civic Th atr As 1 9 1 0 D Horton , President of the Class of and its former sociation , and a irector of the Indianapolis Boys Club As

r r e . h e Secreta y , is a Providence advertising consultant who sociation A founder of the Brown Club of Indiana , has l - c en t Co . y retired as senior partner of the Horton Noyes , served it as President and Secretary in addition to being an ’ N ew E ngland s largest advertising agency . He has been area chairman for the Housing and Development Cam

ai n . President of the Narragansett Council , Boy Scouts of Amer p g

an d . . ica a Director of the Providence Community Fund , B allou is President and Treasurer of B A Ballou Co

execu . e YM CA , Providence Chapter , American Red Cross ( Inc , Provid nce manufacturing jewelers , as well as Presi th e . . e . tive committee) , and Providence Chamber of Commerce in dent and Treasurer of Dyer St Land Co in Provid nce ffi t in e addition to other o ces in professional , social , and civic He is prominent hroughout his dustry , having been Pr si of ’ organizations . As a Trustee of the Alumni Fund , he was dent the New England M anufacturing Jewelers ASSO ciation h e e Chairman of its Advertising Committee during an impor , of which is now Dir ctor . He is also a Director ’

e Sil ver sm ith s . A ssociation J ewel er s tant period of its growth , m mber of the Executive Com of the , Board of Trade , m ittee . e of the Rhode Island Brown Club , and a worker for and Metal Findings Association He is or has b en Director ,

. D irec e : the H ousing and Development Campaign He was a Trustee , or m mber of the following Rhode Island Hos

- of Co. O Co tor the American Association of Advertising Agencies , pital Trust , ld Colony Operative Bank , Arex

. the National Council of the B oy Scouts , President of Rotary Indemnity Co of New York , Providence Chamber of Com

a e , in Providence , Selectiv Service Board chairman , Presi merce Associated Industries of Rhode Island , National As of - dent the Turks Head Club in Providence and Vice Presi sociation of M anufacturers , Providence Y M CA , Junior of dent the Squantum Association . Services to Brown in Achievement of Providence , Providence Community Fund ,

L . 1 . the past include membership on the Brown Stadium Cam Home for Aged M en , Providence Public ibrary , R Pub ai n th e p g Committee and the Executive Committee of the As lic Expenditure Council , and Advisory Committee of ’ s oc iated . Alumni . H is brother is Everett J . Horton 02 ; a the New York Reciprocal Underwriters ’ 39 - in - th e son is Edward M . Horton ; a son law is Rockwell As an undergraduate Ballou was manager of Rose ’

G 34 . Cam m a ian ray Bowl football team and a member of r Club . H is C A d th e ilhane , who will serve three years on the A thletic most recent service to Brown was as member of com a n m ittee e visory Council , is the former Varsity footb ll captai of of arrangem nts for the dedication of the Quad 1 932 . He also earned letters in baseball and wrestling . He is rangle (the handsome symbolic key was his product , inci - b Gil an e Co . Vice President of the Building , contractors for dentally), but he has also been Commencement Chief of f the new Quadrangle , and President of the B . T . Equipment Staf , an Executive Committeeman of the Providence Brown ’ - . G ilb an e 33 . Co His brother , Thomas F . , preceded him on Club , and a worker in various fund raising projects the Council , of which he was Chairman for one year . The Alumni Trustees who retired from the Corporation ’ 1 9 Alumni representatives who continue on the Council are this year were James S . Eastham of Andover , M ass . , ’ ’ ’ . 40 . 1 . L ou ttit J 2 0. r . 5 Kenneth D Clapp and J Richmond Fales Fales and W Easton , , of Providence . Both have i 1 952 - 5 3 . succeeds M lner as Chairman for been active , useful , and influential members of the Corpora ’

25 . L ou ttit Dyer s election as Alumni Trustee comes just years tion continues as University Archivist , a position of h ff after the choice of his father , the late William Allan Dyer great responsibility in whic he is faithful and e ective .

B R OWN AL U MN I M ONTH LY

r . u ’ right at thei feet I give p, said Davis , n al The Photo La b s New Ho m e th e i terview so being broken u p.

Th e L afay ette A l u m n u s has an u n W N UN I VE R s rr Y th e . th e RO , one of pioneers dried, trimmed, and sorted On same usually good group of correspondents who B th e in d p d , , r establishing centralize hoto level is a room for e iting titling provide its clas s notes . The newcomer fo h as . I n graphic facilities for its departments , and storage of motion picture film the 1 95 1 reporting on the al umn i in h is gr oup completed installation of its new Photo rear, a chemical mix laboratory supplies d : ha“d a lot of ata to record t . h h at 7 0 S t e . grap ic Laboratory Waterman , solutions for various darkrooms To save space hereafter , Signs after th e th e across street from Hope College in A major portion of production names will designate th e followin g : th e u di up th e l p : I b il ng lately occ ied by Veter work of the aboratory takes lace on the means married I mean s one chil d ( I! an s G e h uidance C nter and , at one time , by t ird floor , where its extensive micro i uh means three ch ldren , means d Ph i . u m . Pi Lamb a fraternity H ndreds of film equip ent is located There is also a married ( very appropriate Sign , too ) ; h a Oxal id visitors attended an Open ouse on the room for the production of ( d if in n 3 m means in service followe by N afternoon and evening of May 1 3 . pri ts and copying and co mercial d . Navy , and it means safe from raft l di u u pp ? The bui ng is entirely devoted to the st dio eq i ed with a new Robertson There ! What could be more confus in g th e 1 7 - “ ‘ , p u p p work of Photo Lab revio sly lo camera for making hoto lithogra hy A sample is : V al d amir Crotchn ik c ated in the small frame Structure next plates . Nearby is a room for fil m printing ”I * M I! . l n u th e - This means V adamir is to Marston Hall on Manning St . The ex and making of photo chemical sten is in married, has five kids , and the ns r 22 . is te ive new qua ters comprise rooms cils A large film processing section n s h is , pl in h r - h fil m an d Mari e w ich the best ace for a guy the t ee story building, wit a floor composed of two darkrooms a in h is m . i predica ent area of more than 7000 square feet . film dry ng room . - rofit A non p organization , the Brown The basement houses the storeroom , a in h i u u p , p, u Photo Lab ndert kes a large variety of air condition g eq i ment a small s o Wo ld you know what Brown U “n ver ’ i s it i k p u . y ld l services for the University s adm nistra and a good sized rojection st dio The b”u ing was once nown as S ats h u ? i h tion , faculty and students , as well as for latter is furnished wit motion pict res Flats An ncoming fres man wrote sev G th e e : in the State and Federal overnment , and slide projectors and can be utiliz d eral years ago My friend Chicago

th e . m l , d g up . u u d i itary an other ro s Thro gh as a lecture room told me to wr”ite yo an ask for a room in years its establishment has resulted in A smooth and speedy flow of produc Slats Flats . The buil ding is Brunonia for th e considerable saving University tion in the assembly line operation is Hall (now Richardson Hall), which was and provides quic k an d effi cient service made possible by an elevator which car once r un by a man named Slattery du ring

. l in h m p n be to all its departments ries the fi ms , pr ts, books , c e icals the eriod of i dependent operation In 1 939 a gran t from the Rockefeller and other items from one work area to fore Brown acquired it . Foundation furnished funds for a micro another . The darkrooms are completely 6 8 ’ film service . This has expanded to a air conditioned at degrees F and 50% . . 08 w A J Bob Olsen of La ndale , poin t where the laboratory now sends relative humidity ; water supplies are tem l . , er atu re Ca if sent as a gift to this magazine a l p p n t p . i microfi m and hoto ri s to scholars controlled Most of the sta nless check he had received in payment for a n in 40 u p p l and i stitutions more than coun steel eq i ment was s ecia ly designed couple of sch oolboy h owlers contributed I n l th e ’ “ tries . addition to microfi m and photo and fabricated for new laboratory . A i , n c h an in th e to V king”s new edition Bigger and Better pri t servi e , the Brown Photo Lab parking area is provided rear of the w . h i Ho lers Olsen says we cannot quote the p , p p , building for load ng equipment . dles motion ictures news hotogra y two selections without permission of the portraiture , lantern slides , copying and All plans for the design and layout of p h , m h th e co yrig t owners but he sent us three co mercial p otography , Ozalids , derma areas and equipment were work of c ’ d ( h h m - G which had been reje te he t inks t e n C. p , p p p , 38 , ri ts hoto lithogra hy lates color eorge Henderson Director for b ) : - better than those which had een bought . n “ photography , photo murals , positive film p d the ast five years Hen erso is a Plasticity is the ability to get plastered i n ic h ffi 99 6 6 pr nti g, identification and passport p former Navy photograp ic o cer , still in r . th e p p h i in th a hur y Ductility is ro erty u , p . p p e n i ffi t res and otostats It rovides hotos act ve Reserve as a trai ng o cer e h which some matter has to float and sh d for campus publications and does a good wit the rank of Lieutenant Commander . . : th e r h h water Question Who was fi st man portion of the p otograp y connected ? " to experiment with a submarine A n “ " with scientific research at the University . swer : Jonah ! The program for the May 1 3 open house calls for public inspection of the Lab between 2 and in the afternoon A B r own D aily H er al d colu m n ist told G wh o n and between 7 and 1 0 at night . uests SMALL TALK of an undergraduate visited Li coln S - e i u u th e will be taken on ight se ng to rs to see Downs from time “to time d ring p p , h p . ty ical o erations wit staff members on Con tin d r m a e 2 s ring race meeting In order not to lose ( u e f o p g ) h hand to demonstrate equipment , explain too muc time from his studies , he fell th e h i new processes , and answer questions . The into abit of tak ng homework to do microfilm work of th e Laboratory will b e A member of the Faculty who has a between races . One day he chanced to be h u p S own on television May 9 at over s mmer lace in western Rhode Island doing a problem in advanced calculus . He - es WJ A R T V h n 1 1 had a lot of trouble with trespassers , m h , C an el , one of the Uni took ti e out to cas a ticket on the win “ ” ec ial l p y u u . in th e . d ring the h nting season That versity series on The Story of Books ning horse first race , bought some h e b e Th e h h is , had trouble until planted a head ih new Brown P otograp ic Labora thing the second race , and returned to - , h h h th e board over a grave like mound wit t ese h . h is tory is completely furnished wit all “ his mat ematics Again horse won , : th e words for all to see as a warning Here . modern equipment required to handle and it happened in third race , too th e in d u u , h h ad work many fields of photography . On lies bo y of an nknown h nter shot At t is juncture a man who been - - n rofes th e p u p by a near sighted , absent mi ded p b h d h im p th e t first floor a s acio s rece tion room sitting e in o“inted to ma h features ch anging exh ibits of prints and sor . h omework and said : I never saw a sys ’ tem n u . p ud u , d d m rals Adjacent is a large ortrait st io like yo ”rs before but I m ar e if

h th e h . equipped wit latest in Strobe lig ting . Anything as new and superlative as the it ever loses h On t e same floor is an art studio for t e Sharpe Refectory at Brown naturally h n d r m ou n tin u , y g, u d - to c i g layo t work an d , u raws a host of visitors incl ding those A half dozen alumni , rambling through p p s . f S re aration of exhibit O fice pace , a p in th e h with a rofessional interest prepara Q , up in the uadrangle were aware t at a co le upp , , s ly room a load g room and a . in tion and serving of food Bill Davis , of Seniors were eyeing them dubiously as dressing room are in adjoining areas . d d , h . h re charge of resi ence an dining halls was t ey passed In fact , they over eard a T h e d d p Sh th e h secon floor is evoted rimarily owing place to one suc guest , the upp d d th e mark s ose ly ma e after they were p c . to ro essing of prints A large print up u h p : Oh ' ' s ervisor of a large l nc room o eration beyond earshot , brother , said one d h as 4 1 2 c om ’ arkroom a central x h . u im in New Jersey sc ools She was m ch young fellow, I suppose we ll look like artm en tiz ed ’ p . E n h w h e stainless steel sink p d s . h 20 l resse wit hat saw that w en we ve been out of college argers d p u U th e ? an rinters are b ilt into a Was percentage of food waste low , . h years too p d u th e p th e Wh was ? E xce ? s a e co nter on erimeter of p . at the ratio of breakage Offended Not at all You see , these . d tion al l y , room At one en is a sizeable area for good Davis was about to say , alumni were assembling for their 35th u p . p d h u m ral rojection A light tra lea s to w en a st dent waiter dropped a loaded reunion . i h p n h d h the finish ng area w ere ri ts are was ed , tray of ishes wit a crash and splatter BUSTER

B R OWN AL U M N I MONTHL Y 50 Y F O the me n of 1 902 e n i e n ed th e u ad a n e th o u h ou th e EARS A TER GRADUATI N , l v Q r gl r g t

om m en e m en s ea so n . o e t h e we re on th ei wa f om h e ad u a e s in O n e o u se to d in n e C c t Ab v y r y r q rt r l y H r.

’

. 45 wh o Ma D th The Gra duate Convocation Donald E Andersen , received rching own e Hill Ph D z a . . , received the Potter Pri e in H E m R . AWRENCE . R TH , u R CESSI N L C W O disting ished h P O O o“f Co mencement Day h Chemistry for a doctoral t esis of out T Librarian of the Jo n Carter Brown has been called a peripatetic reunion . m X- standing erit ray scattering by mi h wh o , p b p u u d Library s oke efore a ca acity a dience T ose ‘of s live in Provi ence in 3 1 87 cellar solutions . Other Brown graduates r Sayles Hall May when advanced wouldn t miss being in it for the wo ld , D . h ad 1 952 G who also received th eir Ph . written degrees were awarded at the radu our children expect to march with us , and Wris th e h d : ate School Convocation . President following t eses in their fiel s John our wives and friends are annual specta ’ 4 h “ h r e . 3, , ton sat in t e Manning Chair as he p B Harcourt Englis Themes of tors along the way . To those from a dis - th e h , 1 840 1 849 : h sented diplomas to candidates as t ey American verse A survey of tance, marc ing is an important part of th h . . e . e were sponsored by Dr Edmund S Mor volumes from t at period contained in their return to College Hill Inde d , with

th e G . th e m th e gan , Acting Dean of raduate School the Harris Collection of American poetry u ” onotony of familiar m sic for T h e d exercises were precede by an aca in Brown University . Robert W . Lougee given and even liked, it is one of the ’ “ th e 4 1 r h p . h demic procession and followed by tra , Histo y , The t ought and influence leasantest of rambles We rat er take it dition al th e . h 1 82 tea in JCB Library C ief of Paul de Lagarde ( 7 John for granted until some stranger , seeing it ’ h h h . t e . , 4 , Mars al was Prof Matt ew C Mitchell G . 7 , , T h e for first time tells us how remarkable ’ Parker Physics absorption

h . . n 1 9 i t 1 8 . wit Prof Ben W Brow as mace u , , d ’ of so nd in argon nitrogen an oxygen h 08 ” , . . . d p , bearer Rev Dr Albert C T omas as . Its informality is ece tive for it is ’ at low pressures ’ th e h . h d p , u p p d . ay s c a lain and Prof William Din Robert A . Robinson 50 received h is t oro ghly re are for and organized ‘ neen as organist . w Responsibility for it rests principally on M . h il e fou r M . A . Scl in English , received G h ’ 1 1 Dr . Wroth , Research Professor of ’ Brenton . Smit , perennial Chief of : . 49 h “ degrees Melvin W Dill , P ysics ; Vin ’ T h e . h 1 2 American History , talked of Col ’ 49 Staff . To Dr W . Randolp Burgess of . , ; u h u cent W Howard Engineering R th N ew h th e lector and Scholarship, with grace , h ’ 49 York t is year went honor of Ann Kenwort y , Biology ; and Went m . u . : mor , and sti lating substance After ’ being Chief Marshal His aides were Fred ’ r . 4 h ’ 8 . worth Wilder , J , , P ysics th e h 1 1 . l 6 d p p , u , ealing with iloso hy of collecting " Swanson Harry H B rton Robert ’ ’ h e , G 24 h But again Brown men were a definite . 33 . in its lig ter and serious variations , R Chase , Denison W reene , ’ h th e G d h . th e minority in ra uate Sc ool ranks . J r . 45 h m . spoke inevitably of Jo n Carter Brown Samuel T Arnold , , , T o as F r e r e ’ ’ . h p l p d G i b an e 33 l 3 . Library as a significant example Jo n Reci ients of the advance egrees , Duncan Langdon , Dr 6 3 u ’ ’ h ad h e u d , h . l O 34 , , p sente instit tions seven of them for , u , Carter Brown worked said “ on Jo n H Morrissey Ma ry Caito h ei n : h ’ g , , , , . h m h 1 1 an integral idea of America , the idea t at as follows Acadia Am erst Bates Dr Robert Cus an Murp y , Henry ' ’ h h - , , G . 07 . 1 2 America , w et er Latin or Anglo Saxon Baylor , Berkeley Divinity , Boston College Clark , Robert S Holding , and i e ’ h m I 3 . possesses spec fic historical properties p , , d . d ” Boston University Bowdoin Brooklyn Alfre B Le on Ai es in c arge of c u l iar h . a L p . . Mc eod to t is continent alone This College , Brooklyn Polytechnic , Case , divisions were Col H Stanford h ’ ’ , p d , d p h Con proac he ex laine oes not im ly an , , , l 6 . 1 6 . C estnut Hill Clark Columbia , Wayland W Rice , Kent F Mat u ’ ’ pp , p p a roval of isolationism since it oints , , , 28 . 37 cordia , Connecticut Cornell Denver teson , Mrs Elisabeth Rice Smart , h e th e ’ t influence of fact and idea of Amer G h c 1 8 . eneral T eologi al , Hamilton , Harvard , and Walter Adler th e ica on politics , economy , and social h h T h e h Havana , Hua C ung, Illinois Tec , Lyon , following Mars als served with institutions of modern Europe . h : “ Marietta , Michigan , Navy, Na Class groups or ot er special sections T h e th e ’ collecting of books underlying ion al h d h t 5 1 . . Sout west Associate Colleges Harlan A . Bartlett , T omas I H h A th e ’ ‘ growt of merica and idea of Amer c h h ) , , , 5 1 2 . m 47 . h (C ina New Brunswi k Oberlin O io Powel , Jay Ja es , Rev Ric ard h as m ’ ica been and is a living , dyna ic proc h W ’ 4 . 42 , O , , , . 7 , h e h ow State io esleyan Penn Penn State M Morris , Ernest T Savignano , d , ” ess sai showing collecting can c f 42 m . . Princeton , Providence , Rad lif e , Reed , Willia I Crooker , Jackson H Skil . be a creative as well as an acquisitive act h ’ ’ R 37 . 37 . T h e JCB egis , R ode Island , lings , Martin L Tarpy , Richard F p ’ ’ re resented an act of creation h R h r . 2 h 32 . J 3 th e Ric mond , Roc ester , oyal Institute Canning , Ric ard A Hurley , , , d ’ protracted over generations i entical ’

. J r . 27 G . h th e p ( Sweden ) , Russell Sage , St Mary s , Fred H . Barrows , , , Irving Lox wit creativeness of scholar and oet ’ ‘

h 27 G h m 22 . r e u u , d , , , , bu or painter in its process of selection , So t west Lo isiana Stanfor Trinity ley Sayles or a J Wil r T ’ 22 m ’ l 7 h jection and recom bination of elements for sing Hua , Tufts , Tulane , Vermont , Riker , Ralph Ar strong , Art ur W ’ ’ m ti n s , , . l 7 . 1 2 fresh afli r a o for new unities of ellesley William and Mary Wil H Wilkinson , Earl P Perkins ,

m . ( Co n tin u ed on a e 28 ) h . , p g th oug t and idea lia s , Wisconsin and Yale

J U N E 1 9 5 2 25 Ma n n in g Hall

Un iversity Hall

George St .

t Benevolen St .

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a e Ch rl s Field St .

’ t b Hen de Pho o y G eorge C. rs on 38 of B own oto a c La o a t r Ph g r phi b r ory . See a o G ou n d a n o n a e l ls r Pl p g 5 .

CHIEF fo r h — MARSHA L AND HIS STAF F t e Com m e n ce m e n t Procession : left to rig ht Ma u ry C a ito ’ ‘ ’ ‘ 34 a es o h a 22 ‘ m a m u e . n o d r , J . 45 . S , , , , J . i e 22 i h a . u r e J r 3 2 S T A , yl G r l r l W R k r R c d A H y, , ‘ ‘ r l o R h ‘ ' e . ase 3 3 Dr . J o h n . o is s e l a k R b C , o, J so n . i in s 37 a e d e 1 8 a tin y , rt H M rr c H Sk ll g W lt r A l r , M r ’ ’ ' ' ‘ a 37 Dr . . a n d o h Bu ess 1 2 e T py , , B n on . m i h l l Dr . o e u s h m a n u h W R p g , l l r l r r t G S t R b rt C M rp y , ’ ’ ‘ ed wa n son l l h o m a F l ba n ’ , s . G i e 3 3 f e 8 . l emon l 3 en i o S T , s n . ee n 24 e n . Fr Al r d , D W Gr , H ry G ' 7 ’ ' ‘ a 0 , a a n d . i e 1 6 u n a n l n d on 1 3 a n d o e d in l , a . o 2 . Cl rk W yl W R c D c g , R b rt S H l g

‘ Ma D he Offic ers r e- w : rching own t Hill elected ere President The Ba a la ea e Se v ce ’ cc ur t r i - . d 1 4 ; (Con tin u ed r om a e 25 Dr Wilfre Pickles Vice President f p g ) ’ T H E w i s nom W E NEED rests on four . m . 03 ’ Prof Willia T Hastings ; Secretary . 1 2 ’ . Kenneth J Tanner , . . — pillars said the Rev John Homer Miller , Dr Herbert E . . 4 l ’ ’ Prof Andrew J Sabol ; Treasurer ’ D . D O7 . 07 E v , u d , — Minister of the Hope Congrega Harris J Co rtlan Knowles . h 23 G . ’ Ronald B Smit ; Auditor eorge L eret ’ tion al h t . 02 . . G . J Horton , d Churc in Springfield , Mass , Dr Harol Calder 97 . T h e ’ ’ Miner p d 02 Cha ter also name the h e . t 1 952 . 1 8 . , d , p Prof C Raymond A ams Prof following : Committee on Alumn i and reaching Baccalaureate Sermon . . b I r . 1 . C A Ro inson , , Prof . Robert H . h — in the First Baptist Meeting House June Honorary Members ip G urney Edwards “ G ’ ’ . h h , . , 1 8 p eorge Prof Matt ew C Mitchell . The world catastro e makes it evident . 24 ’ ’ , Prof Arlan R Coolidge , Walter ’ . I 4 n e . h 0 1 u , , 1 8 — that all our k owledge has not b en able Ma rice A Wolf Elmer S C ace . m ’ Adler Arrange ents Dr . Pickles , ’ ’ . J r . 39 . Foster B Davis , , , . to make us wise Our dilemma grows out Henry C Hart . O Br ien 1 6 G . ’ Francis J , Dr . eorge W 01 . ’ ’ h 1 5 of the fact t at we are badly educated, or . 3 1 . Waterman , d ” Winfiel T Scott New h - : . Senior Marshals were Ralph R . — only alf educated Chapters Prof . Sinclair W . Armstrong, “ ’ w , . , . u u , p d , , Crosby Jr Ira L Keats B R ssell B ck . . 1 The first illar of is om he said 8 . . Prof C Raymond Adams , Prof Sabol J r . . in u G . , Andrew M Q , James Dieder — was bequeathed to us by the Ancient Nominating Committee Prof . Benjamin G ’ G . I r . . : a , , , , p ing Robert A oodell Alan J Levy . 1 9 reeks Socr tes gave it a classic ex res W Brown , Prof . Israel J . Kapstein ‘ ’ ’ ’ . h h h . William D Rogers , Jo n D . Hutc inson , 26 sion , Know t yself A second pillar has . 32 . M , Alan P Cusick . cVi k er M K c . c n i h t Joseph S , A James g , T h e been bequeathed by ancient Roman cul G Chapter voted to accept with h . h : ilbert Bac , Jack L Ringer , Ralp S h th e th e Ph i ture Marcus Aurelius gave it a classic t anks gifts of Beta Kappa ‘ ’ m ’ J r . . J r u , , , . , h . C nningha William J Kissell F am h a p , keys of Edwin P . m 73 and Dr . ex ression w en he said Control thyself ’ Howard D . Blank , Rogers Elliott , H . William S . Learned 97 . More and more we are fenced in by con . G - Bradford Benson , Arturo F onzalez , trols without because we lack self control

J r . . Cu n at . h , , d , - h Miles E Richar L S erman within . Self mastery wit in is the only . ’ b , . , h Robert F Ytter erg Lester S Hyman Cree lm a n s e . h Surpris guarantee of liberty wit out The secret . C arles W Maslin , Marcia R . Ring, and - ' h l l u d u Cal d er w HE HEADLINE ca of self control is coming n er infl ence ood . Fir st th e T was rig t in Beverly man down “ h h h , Hil l M K n pp u p . . of somet ing or someone hig er greater . ing it a a y s r rise Rev Al c e d al l J r . was Benjamin W , , ’ h Cr eel m a . len D . n 1 0 than ourselves It was in t is very city of . was called for Senior Class President Prof Ben W . h h ’ d , d , 1 9 - h th e ward to receive a television set as Provi ence R o e Island t at Roger Wil Brown was Mace Bearer , w ile m m th e m th e - h a gift from fellow e bers of liams proclai ed secret of self control , Hig Sheriff of Providence County , M i ’ h h e en u u , . , u h . 05 Kiwanis Cl b in Scit ate Mass at w en rged those first Americans to c ael F Costello , followed President “ h h h G od th e h th e th e a recent meeting . W at ave I t rone as Lord of t eir con Wriston at end of long line . It was h ? m m h m done to merit t is beautiful gift science . a atter of grateful co ment t at ore of “ h e . f h th e u u m h d h said The third pillar o wisdom as been yo nger al mni arc e t an in many h . Qu h th e h : years . Monsignor T omas A inlan bequeat ed to us by early C ristians ~ ‘ ’ h im . h h h h d . tol It was t eir way of s ow Jesus expressed it , Deny t yself We ave ’ Be a Ka a a pu pp c h is m h Phi t pp s Annu l ing blic a re iation for u d , p u w brilliance witho t wis o ower wit o t splendid ork as Kiwanis chaplain , . W , p p . u PROF JOHN R ORKMAN was th e h conscience beca se too many eo le want t eir respect and af ec tion for h im . h h p th e h Ph i ’ somet ing for not ing . You are not wise s eaker at annual lunc eon of K i 26 Su er in d d p , p B m m m E war Chace u u h u u eta Kappa at Co ence ent , talking h nless yo know t at yo m st lose your T h A tendent of Sc ools in Scituate , cor be e B m d u , d u on dvance eyond Confor ity robor ates h m self to fin yo rself eny yo rself to th e h t is general senti ent as R ode Island A l ph a welcom ed th e come th e person you are capable of being . . Cr l m an h about Mr ee in a recent “ t e . th e b T h e h m h as initiates of season At annual usi to th fourt pillar of wisdo been letter e Alumni Ofli ce. ness meeting th e Ch apter c onferred h on b u h u th e : . Cr eel m an eq eat ed to s by early Americans m m h Mr was a speaker in orary e bers ip u pon Robert Wayne h h h h Our Puritan forefath ers gave it a classic ’ d , 4 l wh o h Brot er oo Week t is year wit ‘ u , h h Lo gee t at afternoon at Brown h p d , Qu bb . ex ression w en t ey sai Believe in h P Fat er inlan and Ra i Mann ’ ’ c d is h D . . h h m m re eive in History yourself . Man s fait in i self is A er

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y ’ ica s greatest single contribution to the m m c e n t world . Early Americans were not victims Co e n e m of their world because they believed that Whe ee Rib they were living and working under th e n Trust s Note s G d ” p o . s otlight of SHows h CHICAGO Ivy League It was an our of inspiration from a G ’ h How ame s Played , said the ead A FAMILIAR FIGURE was missing from man of eloquence and conviction . Seniors “ of T h e 1 952 c . line Town Crier, Tony the Commen ement at Brown Rob p u . ’ and their arents were gratef l J Com Weitzel s G r . th e famous column in the ert ray , , had led one of Ch ic a o D ail w : m en cem en t m u g y N e s . d , p d “ He wrote ban s for years rovi ed T h e h Their Fina l Cha pel staid old Ivy League gets sic for Class Day and ot er functions , and a taste of Chicago -style competi coach ed some of the Brown musical or T W AS A th e THE LAST H PEL, an ization . C not only for tion every time Brown University g s He died in March . Ed Drew I h ’ ’ t e a . . Seniors but also for De n Dr Trustees get together way back Eas t 30 led G ray s band down th e Hill th is - . , e . . James S Coles President designate of in Providenc Prexy James L year in the Commencement procession , in d Bow oin College, was also leaving Brown Palmer of Marshall Field Com addition to furnishing music for dancing an d p h p reflected with them on the ast C a el pany is a Trustee . So is Walter Hov Class Night . h p - th services and on the w ole ex erience on ing of Bonwit Teller . Ever sin ce Two of e leading participants in the College Hill . What had happened between Hoving confided at a Tru stee con Commencement had th e briefest of holi t r h an d h heir a rival as green Fres men t eir in d . “ ” ? fab moons ago that he was moving a days Provi ence Ambassador Muccio departure as mature men Bonwit -Teller branch into th e rough was called back to his post in Korea when d d h im You have atten ed classes an labora Chicago merc and isin g lea gue , Rhee and his Assembly reached an , an d h a u s . tories listened to some lect res con Palmer been chiding him for passe Arthur B . Homer , President of WBR U h r , , ce ts and ave been active in d . , p inv“a ing the Field bailiwick Bethlehem Steel resided on Sunday at r f , c i h u . th e f aternities or extracurric lar af airs Hoving ribs rig t back Breaks Dedication of the Quadrangle . On — o er ’ ther organized or unorganized r p u p the monotony of finding new Monday came the Supreme Court s de

. p u . cision ha s even disorganized Yo have read money to run a historic old college in the steel case . B n ia T h e H e al d ’ ru n o and r and possibly a Palmer graduated from Brown in Ten broadcasts an d telecasts of Brown s ’ , . 1 91 9 book now and then he said Some may , Hoving a year later . They re h Commencement weekend set some kind u , - CBS recall an o tstanding teac er such as both out ranked in seniority by of a record . carried portions of A m ’ G . pp , , , , bas s ador Muccio s th e n Ka y eorge Taft Stewart or Brown Prexy Elmer T . Stevens of Charles address at Alum i d ’ CBS Some may recall a iscussion session or . . , . A Stevens , Field s State St neigh Dinner coast to coast television also i as , p u p d sem nar some a artic lar book or n . . Co fiden tial l th e m erch an d is “ bor y , covere for later use The Brown News sage . Some may recall only a big weekend in u th e n l ’ ‘ g rivalry of Brown grads seems to Burea and Brow Photo Lab a so or an interview in the Dean s ofli ce after film enliven th e Chicago scene as much produced a documentary on the . , u ’ ward No matter what as yo leave Brown u p th e Brown Quadrangle and the Commence u th e p as it brightens Trustees clois yo are better men for the ex eriences in in ter Providence . ment which was carried on TV New v . you ha e had here . Com “ h England Another film on earlier v u m en cem en ts h c w The ery sit ation in w ich we find was s own lo ally as el l . ourselves today presents to us a situation p h S ecial exhibits of the Commencement which is more challenging and in w ich season paid their respects to the Quad t pp ao here is greater o ortunity for real rangle . The John Hay Library had a m l ish m en t h “ co p and real leaders ip than in 1 77 0 have a chill in my spine as I remember lively show of Housing at Brown , any opportunities in the past . We can leave W zan 1 952 a Marshall Woods Lecture Judge y , with views of University buildings ’ the world better than it was when we w p . . ski s perfect address on Justice Oliver from the earliest kno“ n rint of U H to u d , u u , fo n it b t only by our co rage dili r e . . a recent air photo Naming the Quad h Wendell Holmes And I shall always ” . gence , intelligence , and integrity T ese - ” member the 1 95 1 Brown Yale game last rangle took from Special Collections h . qualities you ave cultivated at Brown wil l u n fall . More important to me , though, items of memorabilia of famo s Bru o The Dean said h e would always remem m h “ th e nia s for w om buildings in the Quad u be pleasant recollection of having ber Brown for its invigorating intellect al h h rangle are named . h taug t Brown men and aving known so “ p d : atmos ere ”an“d its warm an ingratiating many of you during this past year . It has Errand into the Wilderness New Eng friendliness . It has been my pleasure , ” 1 6 02 - 1 76 3 th e of “ land , was title the John been challenging and always interesting . ’ d u , d was he sai in concl sion to have known an Carter Brown Library s exhibition . It A d m in is d h worked among the Faculty and Dean Coles enied imself an ovation th e h t a notable selection from treasures of tr ation with some of the most stimulating from the Seniors by asking t em to s and JCB h “ the , w ich was enjoyed during the , p d u , , silently in res ect an trib te to Brown men I have ever met and some of the Class Night promenade period an d th e A l m a . h . before singing Mater h wisest men I ave met I shall always t roughout the weekend . Again Provost Samuel T . Arnold was Chairman of the Commencement Com m ittee ofli cer , executive of the vast , de tailed arrangements that have to be made .

Frie nds of th e Library ’ 6 e DR . PETER PINEO CHASE 0 was r elected Chairman of the Friends of th e Library of Brown University this spring at th e annual meeting . Others who will provide th e leadership for next year in th is stimulating organization are : Honorary — Hoesen Chairm an Prof . Henry B . Van ; - — h m . c . Vi e C air en Mrs Henry C Hart , ’

6 . . . . 2 G Prof I J Kapstein , eorge T Met ’ ’

3 G . 97 calf I , eorge L Miner , Clarence ’ ’

. h 1 3 i . 3 1 L P ilbrick , Winf eld T Scott , Bradford F . Swan , and Prof. J . Walter ’ - — Wilson 1 8 ; Secretary Treasurer John H . ’ Wells 09. Scott , former Chairman of the Friends , m h is read fro recent poetry , including an “ ” ' m T h e d in u n h eon in h a e efe to s p , 1 897 MEN TO PPED O FF th eir 55th reu n ion by atten g l c S rp R c ry excer t fro Dark Sister a book " ” — h - e f to i ht F a n is . 0 u s as ses . ea ed p i a e d in in oom w i h th e oth e 5 Pl Cl S t , l t r g r c A lengt oem based on the Norse sagas pr v t g r t r — d in Dr h h . h m . a n h a n J a m es R . . O d a . p r iIlis Dr . a iu s . e g Ru A h u M . McC , M H M , S w ic he finished writing this s ring The g g , rt r rc rc t D l t

i i h . i e a n d am B. e . eo e I. . n a o t saa B. e im a n , d d Greg ory D exter W lc t , I c M rr , G rg M r W ll P ck Frien s ave ha another good year

J U N E 1 9 5 2 29 had a chance to tie Brown for the divi u th e Sh r 0 Sw sio al crown , but Elis unloaded with o t eet 1 4-6 a attack . The Southern Division was b ogged down with a postponed game . By the time it was played off ( it ended in a 1 - 1 a tie ) , it was too late to arr nge a meet Ha lf 0 Cha m pionship ing between Cornell and Brown to de h h t e . ’ cide c ampionship Six 1 0 ITH of the season s victories in c The Bears oncluded their season , there W th e Eastern Baseball League , Brown 1 3 1 4 fore , on May and by trouncing d 8-4 - th led the Northern Division an shared the Providence College and 1 5 1 1 . In e h th e h Ivy title wit Sout ern champions , firs t Brown capitalized on 1 0 walks and Cornell . It was a spotty sort of a year , with h i h nine its , and the ssue was decided in good and bad ball crowded into t e 32 h it the second inning on six passes , a , an p d . T h e M days that com rise the season team . otf at error , and a double steal was won two each from Harvard , Yale , and called on to strike out the last batter with d ; th Provi ence took a single contest from the bases loaded . In e second session at h ’ Connecticut ; split with Army , Dartmout , Hen ric ken R h h Field , Wheeler s homer in the and ode Island ; dropped two wit Holy first in nin g was the big blow among the . T h e Cr u Cross and one with Amherst 1 5 hits garnered . With Brown leadin g ad er h s s l u 8 -2 C. ost only one game in t eir reg lar . in the fourth, P rampaged with sch edule and represented New England seven runs , but the Bruins took over again th e A h u , h in NC A to rney w ile Am erst immediately in the fifth . u came p with one of its best clubs and gave Several Brunonians were cited at th e h ‘ t e u . P rple its setback end of th e season : Bob Macc onnell and The League competition provided th e Bob Wheeler were named to the All greatest thrills , though it was split into New England NCAA team at second and ’ . b two halves to save travel money Pro . third , respectively It was Wheeler s sec th e in th e ably high spots came two Har was ond honor of the year, for he an All T h e v r . b d vard icto ies contest in Cam ri ge American in hockey . Eastern League 3 -2 th e saw Harvard take a lead in third , statistics spotligh ted Moffat for his work - u h only to lose it in the third in a two r n on t e mound . His earned run average of u h h rally that incl ded a steal of ome wit for 35 innings and h is 22 strikeouts u . d d b h two o t It was a elaye dou le steal t at - were tops in the Northern Division . Mac th e ff M ' e . of Bears us d e ectively all spring NCAA CHAMPION : Brow n s Bo r ieson Conn ell tied Brower of Dartmouth for th e , p , p d wa s s h oo in for th e O m i s too . fat the So homore ace itche well for t g ly p c , d l u i h League an divisiona lead in r ns bat , d Brown allow ng six its an one earned in 9 . T h e Ca ted , with apiece Brown p run and blanking th e Crimson over th e ’ 435 tain s average of . in eight games was n s -H e was th e last six i ning saved in eighth excelled only by McH u gh of Yale h Bad oian . w en made a running grab of a two walks in three innings When Traynor and Chadwick of Cor n el l I n all liner and doubled a runner off second . relieved , it was too late , for Brown got 1 0 ’ u b four Brown batters were among the Wheeler collected three of Brown s seven only two r ns back efore darkness and leaders in the Northern Division : John h . h . its wetness in the fift curtailed the action V al in ote h i h 400 e ’ , fourt w t . ; Whe ler , The return game in Providence was one T h e Brunonians worst performances . 350; l 0th h . 333 . m h eighth with and Karb, wit of the best Aldrich Field has ever seen . ca e against Holy Cross , a team wit T h e h f h Fres men showed of ensive power f b e . Mo fat of Brown and Ward of Harvard whic no liberties could taken In i 1 1 at least, averag ng runs a game . The . th e h h were in command of the batters all Worcester , it looked as t oug it was ’ d f - wil est a ternoon of them all had the in at , p th e . d u - way with s arkling support field Brown s ay at first when a fo r hit Cubs tied 6 6 with Nichols Junior College - 4- The diff erence was that Mofl at got out of tack gave it a 0 lead . Two more were th e . h ’ ’ u h at end of eight Wit two men o t in trouble in the nint and Ward didn t . Har added in the fourth, but they weren t th e h nint , Brown pounded out nine runs th e th e h vard, for first time , got a runner to enough way the Brown pitc ers were 1 5-6 — h to lead w ich seemed safe enough . h h an d h . T h e 1 0 th e d , u , t rowing walks given to t ir w en after two were o t a walk But Nichols had hopes of its own when Mof h h an error gave promise of trouble . But Crusaders more t an offset the fact t at th e h ’ , - Fres men walked nine men again h h h . T h e . h e fat got a pinc itter to fly out In all , Brown out it the home club Purple s t u . O h e d - after two were o t ne run to goo o 8 6 . all wed only four hits , two of them singles winning margin was Holy Cross had - 1 5 1 4, h ff ff h i th e e i A l at Coac Jack He ernan sent sec o s . th e glove In meantime , Ward had a romp of it in return m et ng at ond baseman Bruce Wilson in to pitch . h is th e x i d r ich fiel d ’ allowed first hit in si th and a tr ple Field as the Brown pitchers and h T h e He struck out t e last batter . Cubs h h ad . T h e u . b , , - in the seventh by Murgo wit two o t In ers an off day atters did too loss to Andover came after a din g dong th e ninth V al in ote slammed a double to getting only th ree hits off Ronnie Perry 1 0 . T h e h h h battle that went innings Fres center , took t ird on a wild pitc , and and advancing only one runner as far as an 8-7 th e h - men took lead in extra session , h c h it t h e r e . h u u in waited w ile Mc ue was and second A nig tmaris six r n s rge 9- 8 d - but the game was lost on a ropped doubtable Captain Bob MacCon n el l was th e fourth was only part of the 9 0 sh ut ’ fly to the outfield . intentionally passed . Wheeler s fly brough t out . in th e winning run . It was a brilliantly p , p layed game acked with excitement H ad to B eat A r m y w 75 hich only spectators shared . Like most

h G 1 0, baseball days in Providence t is spring, oing to West Point May Brown h h -h the weat er was bleak . had to take one alf of the double eader The double -header with Dartmouth was to assure itself a berth in first place in h t e t . T h e actually run off in a drizzle . Brown Nor hern Division task looked jumped to a 6 - 1 lead in th e sec ond inning harder after Moffat was beaten 4- 1 in the th e of first game and anticipated little opener, his only defeat in five League — h f th e . , trouble wit Mof at on mound , but starts this year Army which like most ’ — h h e x h pp , walked three in the si t , saw a run of Brown s o onents used Fres men h - th e , h ad score on an infield error , and left t is spring a two hit winner in the

L tes . h h , eCa d game when a triple broug t in t ree more Plebe ace Frank Aske to stay S o u th er rt D ivis ion h th e th e runners . Jo n Hunter did a stout job of on mound for second game , how 6 0 “ Cornell h h an d , h e h is u u p , relief rling at t is oint Brown ever was tagged for first Leag e b 5 1 - h it h Colum ia 7 5 . MacCon n el l u h e won came p t r e loss as the Bears ard for five runs in 4 0 th e Princeton w m en h it . u times ith on base and each first two innings Moffat also ret rned 3 1 th e m th e h Navy , d u d d time riving in four runs , in addition to to o n in secon game w en 1 0 h 1 2 h m h Penn d th e d th e u p * an ling c ances in fiel for Ba garten weakened after itching s ut Co- h -off C ampions , since play . Mc Osk er wh o th e . p afternoon Joe , started out ball for five innings Ken rotected h . m h 5 - 3 th e could not be sc eduled second ga e , was in trouble rig t from the margin by getting last two h m the first inning, allowing eig t hits and batters . If it could beat Yale , Ar y still

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

’ th e h . Th e o lfe rs o T edge in eig t running races Borjeson , Th e Skippe rs Spring G W n wo Matteodo , Sweeney , and Vreeland piled WITHOUT PROVIDING any great threat LTH H THEY WHIP PED u p 45 p 1 8 th e A OUG Dartmouth oints to in seven field in i h th e d d , - to the lea ers ntercollegiate ding y an Williams Brown golfers lost their . r 93 47 , events Da tmouth was a victor col th e h s e racing, Brown Yacht Club had plenty ot er meet this spring, falling b fore leeting 1 1 first places and sweeps in the in h a . n of action its spring season t is ye r Con ecticut , Harvard , Holy Cross , and 1 00 p . and broad jum With three firsts N ew h h Harvard took the England title for R ode Island . taken by a Freshman , R ode Island beat , r n p th e n the second straight year with the scoring The B ui star was Ca tain Joe Mc Brui s to It was a close : 1 37 v , , p p u 1 2th h h at New London as follows Har ard Vicker who ulled the u set of the col meet ntil the event wit R ody out G 1 33 h 1 23 n 5 1 -48 Coast uard , Dartmout , Tufts lege golf season by beati g Paul Harney in front only , but Brown could get h 1 1 7 97 . . . 93 th e 220 , Nort eastern , M I T , Middle of Holy Cross when they met at the Wan only points in discus , , and 88 86 4 ’ 8 . n am i ett o s 5 . bury , Brown , Yale Brown had Country Club May Harney , h p. p , hig jum Brown s star high jum er Di Ch arl es r o th e qualified earlier in a regatta on the said to be headed for a p career upon , u Luglio was o t for season with a bad h : h 6 0 w ere the results showed Dartmout , graduation , was considered unbeatable back . v u 2 u p . H eptagon al s was p until Mc icker t rned the trick In the Brown a oor in h h Harney had his revenge the Eastern In l ot , p wit only four oints to show for the tercol l e iate 1 0 in 4 e g championships at Annapolis , outing, but points the IC A m et O n th e NCAA C c v 4 x oun il however, when he ousted Mc icker p d , lace the Bears si th behind Manhattan - ’ 3 in fin al s G R and the quarter and went on to Army , Cornell , California , and eorge BROWN S ATHLETIC DI ECTOR , ’ a th v w h t ke e title . Mc icker as fift among . M k e . ac sey 32 , town Paul F is serving th e h m 86 -49 m qualifiers , and Brown was nint among The Fresh en beat Rhode Island , this year as a me ber of the Coun ’ 1 4 i the colleges compet ng in the tourney . with L aCh appel l e s in the 220 th e cil of the National Collegiate The rest of the team included : Dudl ey v d d . u best e er recor e by a Cub in this event Athletic Association and as s ch Mc K in l e h Mar r att i Bohlen , Boots y , Bob Jacobson , Ot er good prospects are , w nner attended the April meeting in Chi ' ’ i ’ . n th e 880 an d O H ar a Bob S nclair, and Bob Wahlberg Si clair s ; p r , . th e N CAA s of mile and Hal e t cago The Council is f t rt McA l l is ter f outstanding e ort came wi h the Da d ; , u p u , u a hur lers high j m er and exec tive body cond cting its at 3 - 3 azwin s ki i in i mouth match tied and his own duel broad jumper ; and J , javel n fairs the nterim between the 1 8 . th h even after holes He won e 1 9th . t rower . The Cubs bowed to Andover annual conventions . 1 806 to 40V: but took Providence into The Council is made u p of seven - ’ i 3 3 . t - camp to ga n a split for the spring members at large , in addition to Football s Cap a in Elect -th e 43rd w th e i Andover won annual Bro n , President the Distr ct Vice MATT E ODO h as I n ter ch ol a t s - MAURICE of Providence s s ic , i its , University defend ng Presidents and Secretary Treas e c 1 952 n 1 1 1 5 Mackese be n ele ted Captain of the Brown championship by scori g in of the u r er . y is one of the mem , p , 54 . football team re lacing Ed Sexton the events for points Oakes , a Canadian , bers at large . ’ i team s original choice, who left college at took the sprints for her , wh le Kohler , a . e i th e the end of January The squad pick d Wiscons n boy , won Joe Nutter Me Matteodo ff t e l , g , morial Mile . Brown was a so host to the a fine o ensive uard at a I 55 55 39 cent supper at the Brown Outing Reserva New England nterscholastic Champion Brown , Tufts , Holy Cross , h r won s th e tion w ich was, with Spring practice uled p , 37 1 1 . i shi s by Ma sachusetts with Worcester Tech , Amherst Sail ng G v p , . So h o out under the I y rou agreement the d , p Rho e Island team second for Brown were Pete Heaton a h only meeting of the players t is year . more , and Bill Arnold, a Freshman . “ ’ d : Ou Soph o Brown s big home regatta for the L u Sai Coach Al Kelley r Ivy Leag e Ba ketball c ian G more ball club is fortunate to have a man u s Sharpe Trophy went to Coast uard ’ i u its 1 th with Mattie s nspirational q alities as R WN NI ERSITY l in the 7 year of this competition . Har B O U V wil become a leader . His spirit and drive will be a th e vard , the favorite , fouled out in the last ” member of Eastern Intercollegiate n u 1 952 . pp p . steadyi g infl ence on the team A g th e r 1 953 race and dro ed from first to fifth lace Basketball Lea ue at sta t of the s graduate of Hope Street High School , 1 954 n th e It was a lively afternoon with the result , ( Matteodo season bringi g as Associated u is an Economics major and a p l , p u ) h p in doubt right to the ast race when N Press ointed o t the whole members i US R . “ ” gusty winds nearly caused Coast G uard member of the unit He has also th e G up th e of Ivy ro into the basketball T h e : G v . starred on track team as a ja elin a trouble , too standing Coast uard . l h circuit Brown is ready a member of s h otpu tter . 80 . . t rower and 79 . 79 77 u , Dartmouth , M I T , Brown , the equivalent Ivy Leag es in baseball , r 76 6 4 35 . h Ha vard , Princeton , Yale ockey , and track , as well as the informal 43 h h Heaton , with points was second ig . ’ football organization c h The ch ange is the first in the basketball s orer , one point behind Dartmout s Con ’ h over . g in 1 9 , lea ue s members ip years bringing f h In the annual rivalry for the Je Davis th e total to eight teams . It is expected t at p , u each member will play 1 4 games in the Tro hy Brown overha led Rhode Island h fou - t e rth 1 07 97 . in _ _ race and finally won league , seven at home and seven on the h In addition to Heaton and Arnold , Fred road . The recent sc edules have called for 1 2 T h e Reynolds , Stafford Frazier, and Jeff only games . league was organized 50 Spranger were the Brunonian skipp ers . years ago , with Columbia , Cornell , Spranger won the right to represent Nar Harvard , Princeton , and Yale as members . h r agan s ett Bay with Loring of Rh ode Is Harvard , whic dropped out shortly after 4 ’ land ) in the Olympic finals wh ich will 1 93 . ward , returned in Penn s member - ' ’ h s l i d ates 1 904 determine the single handed sailing bert , u ’ from Dartmo th s from h MATTEODO t e U S . . h 35 l épz on team Knig t Robinson , ’ wh o S - Although Brown s membership was normally sails an boat , was tied th e h 1 952 - 1 953 sch ed for third . Heaton sailed well in Olym voted t is spring, most ic Con n ecti u p trials , representing Eastern ules have been drawn p, delaying admis h cut . sion of the Brunonians for anot er season . Brown has regularly met most league Cranston won th e Brown I n tersc h ol as th e m e d e - - tics and Newhard Trophy , outsailing a G a . h So oo T nnis members on a once year basis Wit the h s h 20 26 fleet t at included La alle , Hotc kiss , Bears normally playing to games in ’ THE BROWN TENNIS TEAM won half of . G th e 1 4 Rogers , St eorge s , Moses Brown , Coun a season , booking of league contests its scheduled games this year , which rec u th e p try Day , Andover , Tabor , Schools Sail in th e h will acco nt for major ortion of the h ord, lig t of the competition faced , h ing Club of Nort eastern Massachusetts , h 500 competition , but ot er traditional rival speaks more favorably t an a . average and Admiral Billard . The regatta was held ries will continue , notably those with ordinarily does . ’ 24 . R hode Island and Providence with in th e on an unbreezy May Six of the squad s 1 6 matches were with T h e h State . Last season other teams met were : Interfraternity Ding y Regatta was someof the top tennis powers in th e coun h . Ch i — p , , th e S ringfield Connecticut Holy Cross , won by T eta Delta as Watts scored try two each with Duke and Univer 4 h 2 . h : , , p p O s it h Nort eastern Army Wesleyan , Boston a erfect oints t er scorers Sigma y of North Carolina , and one eac with h 1 9, 1 8 h University , Massachusetts , Am erst , and Nu Delta Upsilon , Delta Tau Delta William and Mary and Cat olic Univer

. 1 7 Ph i h 1 4 1 0 s it th e . T h e Tufts In addition , Navy , , Delta T eta , Psi Upsilon , y in series only New England h 5 . and Colby were foes of t e previous year . Kappa Sigma teams to beat Brown were th ose of Wil

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y — ’ liams this year s regional champions ’ — again under Clarence Chaff ee 24 an d Yale . Harvard was rained out , but the T University of Connecticut , M . I . . , Holy h Cross , R ode Island, Springfield, Boston h University , Tufts and Worcester Tec all fell victim to the Bear . A high light of the h ome court schedule was th e match with the University of h h h h Nort Carolina . Alt oug t e score was - 9-0 th e a one sided in favor of visitors , th ere was some good tennis displayed by th e both squads, and contest gave local net fans a ch ance to observe th e south ern brand of play . E s Capt . Steve po and G il Bach will be missed wh en th e next tennis season rolls around . But with experience gained th is year, Senior Jack Corcoran and Juniors Roger King, Bob Kramer and Cal Wood h ouse will form a strong starting nucleus ’ h 4 th e for Coac Art Palmer 9. Up from Freshman team wh ich dropped one match in seven wi ll come undefeated Jack Houck and standouts Rich Bry and Dick Moore . ’ 50 h th e wh o Bill Crafts coac ed Cubs , lost only once .

Rowing for Brown BROWN OAR SMEN made anoth er stout bid th is sprin g and h ad a victory over Amherst to show as the major reward for th e their hard work . A fast start provided Bears with a fair lead , which was threat th e h ened at alfway mark . There was a ’ iff h mh length s d erence at the finis . A erst a vee n won the J y race by a wide margi in FO B O L u n ed ou t in Ma for a a se a e u n ion wi h u n h fo owe d RMER R WN ATH ETES t r y b b ll r , t l c ll th e . ‘ same Connecticut River regatta - b a a in d ou e h ead e a a in st a tm o u h . F i e of th e ha d we e : a B. i h o s 43 ’ y r y bl r g D r t v r y r E rl N c l . T h e ' ‘ " " ' “ " crew s only appearance in home d w a d k h m ilba n Du ff a m m o n s 9 a n d Dr . . B. Po . ee s 93 o as F . G e 33 B E r H W , T G , H p th e e h waters on Se konk came in a t riller n l o g 96 . again st L aSal l e an d Dartmouth . The In

th e Cu p , dians were defending Atlanta 2 p , , , , u named in honor of the famous Brown By lacing second and getting two falls Holy Cross Worcester Tech and T fts u 0. d L S l l e Eastham picked p six points , enough to Brown faile to take any individual h . a u a , d d s ell of the last cent ry efen th th h e l o . in h give Bears a tie for among the c ampionships g p th e , c am ion in Dad Vail Regatta 1 6 h h ad six i h th e G teams . Penn State , whic scored in all Brown qualified six men and a relay no more than nc es on reen , ’ h th e . h Br isco s h e divisions but one , was far in the lead wit team for finals Ralp t . with Brunonians three lengths back h cor th e 1 00- 33 p h p . O s d The finish was so close th at some of th e oints and two c am ions t er time in yar freestyle was : 1 7 1 6 h 1 5 wh o crowd of 1 200 and one judge voted for a ing Syracuse , Rutgers , Le igh , equalled by Martin of Williams , beat m 1 2 h h im th e th e Army and Colu bia eac , Princeton in finals with a clocking of dead heat , but majority decision was 1 0 8 7 6 - h h h , Yale , Cornell , Brown and Navy Brisco again trailed Martin in a sec t e . for P iladelp ians Dartmouth led in — 3 i h 50 . wh o h a v ee h h h each, Harvard , Frankl n and Mars all ond yard duel Cameron , lead b y d , ot J and Fres man uels in w ic 2 h 1 th e fi th e 220 2 : s h ad and Temple , eac , Virginia , and Penn quali ers in in a heat , La alle no entry . 2 : fi u 4 . b d As L aSal l e won again in th e Dad Vail min s owe to Jones of Williams in a 1 95 1 . Pf an n k uc h f h Karns of Army , a finalist in , nal , third in the quali ying Regatta at Boston , Brown was eig th , - K u rfes s h 1 23 th e th e . wa th e threw in t eir pound bout , dives , held same spot to end leading only Tampa . Dartmouth s 4- h m and Mcsh erry was a 1 loser to Nether Ot er points came from Arenberg and Jayvee winner over A herst , Brown , and h h th e h u . u b , Wills , fift and sixt in breaststroke , . sole of Syrac se Hartman of Col m ia Marietta , in that order The Brown Fres ’ ’ - h u h . G h a runner p in last year s c ampionships , and a fift in the freestyle relay men outrowed St . eorge s Sc ool but lost - L - 9 0. Mac ean - trimmed Webster , also ran Don Cameron , captain elect , took 1 50 . to the Yale pound Junior Varsity ’ Brown ’ s Varsity was ( from stroke to afoul of a 1 95 1 finalist in Frey of Penn Brown s only points in the Eastern Inter h ad h th e 1 50- State , who unfortunately to default collegiates , placing in bot yard bow ) Turner, Dawley , Carpenter , Pink 1 - MacL ean 00 . h is . h am subsequent bouts , however , medley and the yard free style , Wenzel , Vest , Torok , and Sullivan , h ad previously brough t Brown its first with Fontan coxswain . d G on czl ik h h . win by efeating of Le ig Extra Innings R owland was a 1 3- 4 victi m of Dickson of T HE m In a e W e h FRESHMAN basketball tea set a E st rn r stling Cornell , w ile Rowe lost a close one to

1 7 1 9 m . ’ - d h h 7 5 . new recor in winning of its ga es Jackson of Le ig , Towle was ANA ASTHAM , u D E Brown s o tstanding h h Best previous perform ance recently h ad 1 57 - th e t rown by Illingwort of Penn State in pounder , boosted the Bears into u th e th e h h . been that fo r years ago by team h e eavyweig t class point standing of t Eastern Intercol h h h T h e m h as MacL ean w ic boasted Creswell , W elan , and l e iate h h h tea elected and g Wrestling tourney at Le ig t is - . 1 937 38 th e h co- Provost But in Cubs lost c u East am captains for next season , year . He is our first finalist and pi ked p 1 2 1 927 - 28 h p p d only one of games ; in they ot h er points by th rowing two oth er oppo w en ros ects are bright for a goo 1 0 p d . . won all laye n en ts h is th e h p h p campaign on way to c am ions i Cranston edged Central 25- 23 to take . p bout He inned Wood of Virginia in h h c Wres w m m e Ff P ace t e d th e . . - l lea in R I Intersc olasti h ad a narrow 6 5 margin over Swy S i rs in i th ’ u G ym h ( h -p R WN U N W E R S i T Y s d d h m tling to rnament at Marvel t is gert of Army t ird lace winner in B O efen ing c a B . u u , d h n pions dropped back to fifth place th is year year ill R ssell of Co ntry Day son of an t en gai ed a fall over Bemiller of th m e p , h th e th e N ew d c m Brown Chemistry rofessor Willia Franklin and Mars all in last minute in Englan Inter ollegiate Swi ’ W R h l 6 5 - 1 8 t e d . - T h . , p 2 . u u I . T . h 2 e ld M . fin al . h e ssell took o n title h u u , of t eir semi bo t Perona of R t ming Meet at Marc ’ - 6 4 A m h , . . ff 23 , h 8 3 h h th e : m 8 , B d 9, Jo n Jeffers son of T R Je ers gers beat East am , alt oug early totals Willia s ow oin h 27 26 th e h . 29 d d stages of t eir contest were evenly foug t herst , Springfield , Brown , Trin wrestle for Moses Brown an lost in

th e th e . it 24 1 3 9, b b u T h e u pp d y , Wesleyan , Connecticut Mas finals of est o t of meet R tgers gra ler was defen ing ’ ’ T h e Br oom h ead s 05 35 h u setts 5 M . I . T . 5 ( , , d . s ac , d ch ampion in their ivision , Boston University Fre Bill

J U N E 1 9 5 2 33 ’ ’ 49 h th e . . 09 G and Lloyd ) were osts again to Several Brown hockey players from W M Bunker , Dean of the raduate s h ed h h t winter sports teams . Captains announced Varsity and Fre man ranks compet in Sc ool at the Massac uset s Institute of — h : u AHA u p p . . u p p for next year were Basketball Lo the National j nior cham ionshi T“ ec nology Dr B nker s oke on ”resent in in Murgo , who will lead the team as a Jun with the Providence Maroons Lewis Trends Engineering Curricula and — D iBiase . i ior ; Hockey Frank ; Wrestling ton , Me , winning the tournament from a stressed the importance of ncluding

h McL ean h . th e Dana East am and Angus , field of seven ot er teams In finals courses in the Humanities for the Engi - i — a h i to beat th e h im co _ captains ; Swimm ng Don C meron , they came from be nd Sault neering student to give a broader - - - i . 6 3 n u Wh . h 220 . s older of the yard record Don Ste Marie Antlers , in whose li e p background h ton , Olympic goalie , told of his hockey were some Mic igan men from the Na Bill Rooney presented Dr . John Mar

Badoian tion al h . 700 experiences overseas . Marty was Collegiate c ampions Other New chant a cheque for $ from the Brown G h i h awarded the Woody rims aw trophy as England collegians were prom nent on Engineering Association , t is sum to be th e outstanding member of th e basketball other teams . Defenseman Dick Pettit was used to improve the Engineering Depart - - u . l th e . team th is winter . named to the tournament all star line p ment faci ities for students The Sen ior class engineering students were invited guests of the Association at th is din n ner meeti g . Arrangements for the meet ing were made by Vice -President Bigelow ’ ’

24 . 1 8 G , Profs Bliss , ordon , and Mar ’

h . . . 28 . c ant and A W Calder , Jr Those present were : Engineering Asso ’

c iation . B 37 . Sa n F a c o De art e Members R . Anderson , P p ’ r n isc ur 43 1 3 Armor , S . Arnold , E . H . Bradley HE B h as Footba C a mba ke e t 2 ’ R WN L ll l S . 1 B O C U of Alta California 28 . p . 2 1 . . , W Brightman , Jr , A W Calder , T ’ ’ u Pr e ’ s ffered a great loss in the death of . 28 . 44 B . 1 9 ’ MEM ERS of any Brown Univer Jr , E Castellucci , A Chick , 1 1 ’ ’ . p , who had served as mont E Ro er s it i h . 1 6 . 24 . y Club are nvited to join wit A Cook , E Cook , I Crompton r 1 5 ’ ’ ’ Secreta y for years until his resigna 20 . 3 G h 9 . 07 . t ose of the Rhode Island Brown , P Dupouy , A urney , R ’ ’ tion this spring . His passing saddened us 4 b . 1 2 th e n 1 . 1 4 . Clu on Sept when an ual Hauck , E Harrington , L Karstadt ’ ’ ’ . all th e 48 . 35 . o 27 . football clambake is held at , M Knott , E L ud , F Lougee u ’ ’ ’ The Annual Dinner of the Cl b was 2 1 . 43 h . . 27 . . Peleg Francis Farm in Re oboth, , W Mengel , I O Miner , J P in p u ’ 34 ’ held the s acious q arters of the Engi . . . e 20 . . Mass This special bake will be pr Patton , W F Rooney R M Scott 1 8 ’ ’ n eers u p , - Cl b in San Francisco A ril the 28 . 9 an im 2 . 45 . ceded by intra squad scr mage , H Sizer , D Snow , J Stan i ee u ’ ’ date hav ng b n delayed ntil President 1 5 . . th e 38 . . ’ at Brown Field at which Club nard , J W Tingley , A E Watson G d 09 ’ . p p could return w — 33 . Br o n s 0 l a s o 1 9 9 . T Har er oods ee h . . members will have a c ance to see C f Dr J W . M h is u expe from one of freq ent botanical . . . the Varsity aspirants under game Bunker, H S Chafee , H M . Sherwood , d ition s h . . G pe , to Sout America Dr oods ed . . . conditions . H A Sweetland , S Wilmot . s Profe sor of Botany and Director of the h E n in eer in Fac u l t — t e i . . With trad tion of several g g y Dr J Marchant , l G Botanica arden at the University of . , th e , Biel kowicz, , al years behind it football bake Profs Benford Degen California , gave a most interesting t k G i has become one of the most popular Drucker , Dunki , ordon , Homie , Lerner , on his experiences , illustrat ng his talk n Sch il h an sl in . d , , u , , p , h events on the fall calendar The Mae er Noyes R i a S r g with colored slides . T ese were not the i . S en io “ ” d l , , p s th e Rhode Islan Brown C ub and the Symonds Tanger Tom k ns r only visual aid , however , since h f o o u . A l eden ’ O pp rt , , , , h At letic fice take this Messrs Barker Barry Casey gat ering enjoyed the movies of last fall s n it i K ooh avian McG in n Sch on tzl er r y to br ng to Providence the lead , , , Wa ren , . T h e Yale game film had been synchro . ing sports writers and broadcasters Watson , Yang n ized with a wir e recordin g of Coach Kel , u i n ’ “ of the East both to see the sq ad ley s commentary , and the Club was grate an d action to talk with the coaches . f At th e Yo C b ful to th e Athletic O fice at Brown for its Chairman of the aff air will again e N w rk lu ’ p . 1 coo eration be Norman L . Silverman 3 . HE ANNUAL MEETIN th e - ro Reser T G of Brown Departing from long established p v ation s h im b should be made with , University Club in New York was se ed ced u re n , the di ner this year was note th e n i fi . 1 5 th e in care of Alum Of ce Tick uled for May at Club on 39th St . r h an d wo thy in t at wives adult members ets for the bake ( at also ad Special guest of the occasion was to be of the families of the Brown men were in h ’ t e . . . mit to the scrimmage at Sta Dean W E S Moulton 3 1 . Other events vited , as u well as Pembroke al mnae and diu m . of th e spring were a reception on March . h their husbands T at the change was a 22 for th e - midsh ipmen in the N R OT C popular one was indicated by the attend unit at Brown and the officers of Destroyer ance and the favorable comments . largely to his good efforts and planning 1 4 h h Squadron , USN , on w ic they were : . h f Those present Dr Alexander Meikle t at the af air was so successful . His name in ’ p . ’ 04 cruising dur g the holiday eriod A Club n 93 ; Austin K . Allen and his ffi h joh was absent from the slate of new o cers lunc eon was held April 29. G Hen rotte . n u , ; u , , grandda ghter Miss ale Dr at his own req est after givi g his time The Scholarship Committee has been G h . h ’ oodspeed and his daug ter , Mrs Jo n energy , and friendship so unsparingly h — G 1 2 ’ ‘ active t is spring erald Donovan , 22 ’ h . . h D . Ainswort ; R H Morrissey and throug all the years in oflice. 1 6 . ’ Joseph F . Halloran , Hugh W Mac 23 ’ ’ h is daugh ter Peggy ; Fred R . Roper and Henry Stanton will be th e new Presi d 1 7 . 1 2 an ’ Nair , W Earl Sprackling , 4 - ’ G . G 2 G Mrs . Roper ; David oddard and ; , ; , 26 . dent rover Vice President Zinke J r . ’ Myron Sulzberger , , Their report 24 . G . . Mrs . oddard ; John J Rock and Mrs Treasurer ; and Soellner , Secretary ( After ’ l ’ to the members said that the two New . 24 ; h 1 0 Rock ; Robert E Soellner A win more t an years residence in San Fran h an d ’ York Club sc olars , Henry Juncker 25 . ; Probert and Mrs Probert Parkman cisco, Soellner is now living in Palo Alto , h ad h ’ Robert Ecker, made good records t is 25 . th e Sayward , Mrs Sayward , and their where he is with Sequoia Insurance ’ — year . 3 . h 5 ; Co . th e h ofli ce 6 75 daughter Alt ea , Pembroke Paul E , at ome El Camino ’ — h . h th e 30 . E d . Oc s and Mrs Oc s, former Doro Real ) ’ ’ h 28 . 4 Two Set of Office ; . . 2 t ea Luce , Pembroke Henry E R E SOELLNER s rs ’

34 . . Stanton and Mrs Stanton ; Dr Charles N E W ’ OFFICERS of the Brown Club of . 36 . ; . B David and Mrs David Myles L E g ee Hea r B ker : ’ n in rs un Western Pennsylvania are President ’ G 38 . G ; . rover and Mrs rover H Stirling - T HE . 39 ’ R WN N INEERIN c Robert B Clark ; Vice President Mc I n t re B O E G G Asso ia ’ M I n t 39 . c y re and Mrs y ; Dudley ’ 2 G . h , . 35 ; ’ tion s spring meeting, held on May , at eorge S Daug erty Jr Secretary ’ 39 . . . and Mrs Zinke ; Walter J — h . 44 A Zinke . r 6 1 r , ; u ’ ’ p , d Herbe t L S erman Jr Treas rer 47 the Sha e Refectory was atten ed by ’ u 46 ; G d . u rt d — W h an . n 28 . L ssow or on L St a persons including members of the Class of G . Stuart S erma . ; . . h , th e Mrs Stuart Dr Leah L Hirsc for 1 909 f th e n d u Cin ’ , , The reorganize Brown Cl b of h 4 1 the sta f of Engineeri g Division ‘ mer Lea Lossow , Secretary of the and Senior students as well as Association c in n ati has the following new ofli cer s : u m u th e ; — h ’ 45 Pembroke Al nae Cl b in Bay area members . President T urston Merrell ; Vice ’ — ’ . . G . ff J r . th e h 2 , , 20 th e d , . 7 ; Mrs W Ho man former , Presi ent Robert Stoe r Jr Treas ’ Bill Rooney President of As — ’ m , m 43 . u rer 47 u d , . ; p La rel Ray on Pe broke and Mr sociation , was toastmaster Provost Sam Roger Williams Corres onding ’ ’ f m 8 ’ — R 4 1 Ho an ; Miss Marion Kalkman 2 ; and uel Arnold 1 3 brough t greetings from th e Secretary . Douglas Davis ; Record ’ — ’ h 40. h h G 38 . Miss S irley Roberts University and Dr . Jo n Marc ant spoke ing Secretary eorge Pierce Addi m h d th e m — a . T h e Due to illness , Fre ont Roper been for the Engineering Department prin tion to Executive Com ittee Rich t h h h k ’ 48 h e c i al t e . C a rof . unable to attend dinner, but it was due p speaker of evening was Dr Jo n ard

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y Th e Bl st in Boston FE W BROWN CLUBS have ever had such a good program as th at which Bostoni ans enjoyed at th e 8 i s t annual Brown n 28 Club din er April at the Hotel Sh elton . ’ Claude R . Branch 07 was glib and gay as a . e J r . toastm ster ; Prof Z chariah Chafee , , ’ 07 and President Wriston did th e speaking honors well ; undergraduate frankness was provided by two Seniors ; and Don Wh iston ’ 5 1 brough t h ighligh ts of his Olympic year in hoc key . Prof . Chafee was revealed as the au thor of th e famous MCMVII Cheer of his Class and also sh owed the fullness of his life by saying his last audience h ad been th e CI O Auto Workers and his next would be at Dartmouth . He talked of his teach

: . h ers , lightly and deeply in turn W at have I done to repay teachers for what th ey did for me? Teach ers know th at learning will i be forgotten , but teach ng will be re h membered . T ey link th e past and present ; ” p . the“y link the arts of the community T h e student body sets the tone of th e College , but it is the alumni who are th e dominant , President Wriston told diners : The responsibility for the future of the University rests with the alumni , p p p ’ the res onsibility for the er etuation of BL O L at Bos on s Bl st a n n u a d in n e we e : Dr . is on a n ie L . “ IN THE HEAD TA E SP T IGHT t l r r Wr t , D l . ’ ’ ’ r ia h h afe r . 09 . era their institution There is no institution B ow n 1 2 a u d e R. B a n h 07 a n d of . Zec h a e J d hoto r , Cl r c , Pr C , , (H l p ) wh re th e m alumni are so do inant , he s atg “ Th e G overnment is taking over the universities of the United States at a science with only a beach h ead left for th e classical meaning— with an accent on free ” h h e . h . . l p , u , p p , , “reasonab y ra id rate said later manities Man ossessing the ca acity dom to teach to learn to uns ackle minds o u h None would have the Physics depart to bl w p the world, should know w at Brown is seeking to train but also to give ’

d u . ment it has , nor the Biology epartment he s blowing p We have strengthened broad outlooks in accordance with our

h w . as G n . th e th e b th e it , ithout over ment support One power of arm to lot out our city , ancient charter It all depends on what 6 8 u t h h th e w great institution gets % of its revenue b we have strengt ened neit er mind alumni are willing to do , hat they want "

th be . e ed G . from F eral overnment , and it is nor morality The liberal tradition is more Brown to ‘ ’ ’

h C. 34 n r . a supposedly i dependently suppo ted dear th n technical competence , and t ere Malcolm Lang was responsible — ’ e u n . . 1 2 Brown is not following such a cours less is danger to the United States in the for arrangements Daniel L Brown ,

1 0 h c . . than % of its revenue is of suc a char balan ed emphasis in our universities In President of the Club, presided

. h d u s tr th e acter, of its own choice T us , Brown has y , which has been getting the greatest The Brown Club also participated in th e th e lowest percentage of Federal support free ride in history from our universities , Ivy League Night at Boston Pops May th e h 25 h r n of any member of Association of must take some responsibility for hig er , along wit alumni of Co nell , Pe n ,

m n . . American Universities . If the alu i want education , too , must make an investment Princeton , and Yale Edwin M Murphy ’ 1 9 m th e . Brown to remain free , the alu ni must in future security of the country , must represented Brown on the committee h s i se th e get t ose a sets wh ch will pre rve it . underwrite training of indispensable “ ’ I ve seen no comment anywhere on men for American econom y . 1 “ ’ h In s R le a s Dea this , but only % of Federal money goes Don t , however , t ink of the Uni Hi o n — an h th e into the humanities overemp asis of versity as conservative but as liberal in T HE CL U B of n BROWN _ Western Mai e has a claim to fame in the fact that it was th e first alumni group to h ave Dean -elect of Students Edward R . Durgin as its guest h in t at capacity . The new Dean made the ’ trip to Portland for th e Club s annual m eeting in May . Alumni Secretary Bill ’ McCor m ic k 23 accompanied h im and both brough t news of doings at th e Uni versity . At the business meeting, Charles H . u ’ 39 d M llen of Portla‘n was elected Presi ofli cer : - dent . Other new s are Vice Presi — ’ . 44 m dent Richard W Sarle , Ru ford ; — ’ . 1 1 Secretary Robert F Skillings , Port — ’ 33 land ; Treasurer Henry D . Burrage , ' — Portland Executive Committee Robert

. 4 6 d . h J Lewis , Portlan , Frank M Patc en ’ 35 G ' 4 5 . , orham , Evan R . West , Hebron ’ 28 h Harold K . Halpert was onored h h is w en Classmate , Roger Arringdale , recited a poem th at Halpert h ad written for th e dedication of th e new Temple E 1 Beth in Portland . A letter from th e ’

. h 84 Rev C arles R . Upton , recently m oved to th e Odd Fellows Home in Worcester , Mass . , was read . A resolution ’ ’ M G l fl . in 98 L in o a n d Me . : ea e d ef to i h t . B. co r m i 23 c au AT THE ANNUA MEETING P rtl , S t , l t r g , W Mc ck , drawn by Clifford E in ’ — ' th e h i u 7 wa r u r i a n d in i h a d . ar e 44 iffo s o e t . e 0 a . d . n . . R b r S C rl y , C pt E d S D g St g R c r W S l , Cl rd E recognition of death of Classmate , ’ ’ ' ' h McGl a u fl in 98 h a e s . u e n 3 9 e n . Bu a e 33 o e F . i in s 1 1 Her . . . , C rl H M ll , H ry D rr g , R b rt Sk ll g , Dr T omas J Burrage , was voted ' ‘

e R offi n l l . B . G b rt . C RO ERT F SKILLIN S l l

J U N E 1 9 5 2 35 ’ — L K th e h ea a e at a s h in on s a n n u a d in n e : ea ed ef to ri h J u d e CE EBRITIES PAC ED d t bl W gt l r S t , l t g t g ' ' 1 n a o h eod o e F a n is een 87 esi en is on oa s m a s e h om as o e . u in n 5 e , R b rt E Q , S t r T r r c Gr , Pr d t Wr t T t t r T ’ ' ’ h a to ta n e n a o o n O . s e . o o a n 22 i h a L . a s h 37 e n a o B a i ood 22 , J G . C rc r , R c rd W l , S t r l r M y S t r P r S d ‘ ' ‘ — n a . a d o . Le a d ffi 1 0 o m a n 5 . se 08 i a m V. B. Ben n ett l B owa . o n , n g J es , H rd A C , N r C Dr W l G l ‘ ’ ’ - 00 J u e o m a n ie en s 25 Sira u d Din on a L . o n a 40. , dg N r T tj , i , D ld R rd

' ’ h G ff 7 R obitsch er . 42 . t e Wa t B e t D e Jonas B . , Jr , Edward C of raduate School a sendo May shing on s igg s inn r ’ ’ th e th e R u sti an 42 . Sor es i 39 p g , Carl D , Harold before his return to cam us at con W AS ’ ’ T THE LARGEST function that the 4 h t th e G ov 34 . 7 Seidman , Donald E Selby , T omas elusion of his tour of duty wi h i ’ ’ Brown University Club of Wash ngton th e 43 er n m en t . h . 30 . S otton , Jr , Richard L Sneider , The other guest of honor at h ’ had ever eld, when the Brunonians h - v l 42 . t e Harvey M . Spear , Frederic W Suffa luncheon meeting at Army Na y C ub u d u l ’ ’ ’ 36 t rne out for the ann a dinner at the I r . 46 Su n dl u n 1 1 . , Arthur , Theodore L was Ted Tannenwald , , , Assistant T h ’ ’ Mayflower Hotel . e speakers were 48 . n 22 . . . , Sweet , W S B Tate , B Frankli Director of the Mutual Security Agency d r ’ ’ Presi ent Wriston and Senator Blai w d . 44 . 3r d 49 h o p ’ ’ Taylor , Daniel S Tolman , describe its activities and ho es ’ 22 . 37 ’ ’ Moody , with Richard L Walsh 48 U rr ows 49 G V iau l t 26 . ’ Arthur H . , eorge , Maurice J Mountain , Area Chairman 22 ’ an d . T h om as G . ’ presiding Corcoran n u r G . 50 5 1 p erard E Walters , Robert Warren , for the Alumni Fund, explai ed its ’ serving as toastmaster . The head table ’ 43 ff . . 44 G . Richmond W . Watson , eorge M poses e ectively D Francis Finn , group also included : Senator Th eodore ’ ’ 47 . 27 . ’ Watts , Frederick B Weiner , Lt University Purchasing Agent , was also G 87 . ’ ’ Francis reen , Senator John O Pas 1 3 . 39 . ’ James D . Wilson , J Taylor Wilson , present 1 5 ’ , u . Q , Judge tore J dge Robert E uinn 44 T h e : . ’ David Wood . group included Albert I Bellin 25 . ’ ’ , J Norman Tietjens ames V Bennett 1 2 . T h e 45 . . ’ ’ Club gave Dean Barnab Keeney , A C Eastburn , William A Jew y ’ 1 8 . G . d 00 ’ , d , former Dr Wal o Lelan 35 . 4 1 . ’ ett , Alexander P Marshall , E ’ . Cofli n 01 d , Nor Congressman Howar A 46 . J r . ’ Francis Mullin , , , Robert P War - ’ . 08 Sir a u d man S Case , and j Din , Princi 48 . lick , Maj Bennett, Barton , Bogorad , al of G r he e En d p the ove nment College of Lahore , T ir T rms dePau l Burke , Clayton , , Hurley , Levine , Pakistan . Oth er guests were the Presi i Mc Pec k U r r ows h . HE END u l , , , of T of the al mn year wil Wals and Wiener dents the Harvard, Yale , and Dart take from the Board of Directors of Several Brunonians welcomed Ambas ’ mouth Clubs of Washington . Several 2 1 the Associated Alumni some of its sador John J . Muccio en route from h u du th e fat ers of ndergra ates also enjoyed h m . most valued members , w ose terms Korea to the Brown Com encement even i ng . 30 1 952 : e G . i expire June , Rob rt Lunch ng together in the Senate Restan Alumni who attended included : Robert ’ h 23 m . ’ ’ Bleakney of Boston ; Willia T rant were Senator T eodore Francis 2 45 ’ ’ 3 . F . Baldwin , William J Barton , Con 2 1 G 87 . ’ Brightman of Providence ; Rob reen , Senator John O Pastore , 42 m . ’ Maj . Edmund J . Bennett , Ray ond A . k 29 . J . r ess m en ’ ’ ert B Per ins of Ramsey , N ; g John Fogarty and Aime For 4 ’ 2 . 1 2 Bergstrom , E Payson Blanchard , . 25 h an d h ’ Malcolm C Ball of Nort Mi of R ode Island , Military Appeals G 48 . ’ ’ eorge Bogorad , Horace R Booth 22 1 5 h Cor ’ ’ ami , Fla . ; Samuel J . Dreyer of Judge Robert E . Quinn , T omas ’ ’ 36 . 01 . ’ Charles W Brooks , John J Burke , 1 8 O . . 3 1 22 . ’ Canton , ; Joel A Rogers of , and James V Bennett , Di 45 4 ’ coran . 2 . , v . , Jr Ir ing J Casey Harry J Cher s . . . n 37 of th e ’ ’ St Louis ; Richard D Messi ger rector Federal Bureau of Pri ons ’ o 33 . 3 1 n ck , Donald M Clayton , Ernest B 45 A b . ’ ’ of Los Angeles ; Raymond H . JOHN J URKE 5 ’ . 1 4 . 1 R Cleaveland , Charles M Clegg , 43 . A l ’ bott of Providence ; Hugh B n 28 ’ Frederic W . Colli s , d . , Davi F Condon 48 . ’ lison of Providence ; Jesse M ’ . 37 . C. G . a New a e Jr , V Coulter , eorge W Davis A g t Pl v 1 6 . u us n in H n ’ ’ Bailey of Hartford ; Leonard D O7 ’ Matteo . . D e 35 . , Ross A , II , N C de v 39 ; ’ Le alley of New Bedford Rich T HE XEC TI E MMITTEE 4 ’ E U V CO of the 1 . 2 3 Paul . Jr , S Key Dickinson , Lloyd 4 1 . ’ ’ . ; ard E Hale’ of Boston Earl M u ’ . . 3 1 h . 33 New Haven Brown Cl b met in May to W Dennis , Jr , Jo n R Ewan , 1 7 of ; ’ ’ Pearce Providence and Na d u p p u 48 ’ 5 1 . isc ss a ro osed constit tion for the Daniel Fendrick , Edwin K Fox , an iel . 23 ’ B Chase of Warwick , b p u - h . Abraham S . Friedman 27 Jo n A gl Clu and make lans for the S b Fresh ’ in h 25 A “ Ou u . 42 men ting Aug st and the Brown Frenc Paul Harrison , Eugene r ’ Ou p u r regret at their de a t re . 4 . , O . 33 h B . 46 Yale weekend ct F Hart , , Jo n Henderson , h ’ ’ ’ d d 42 from t is official circle is atten e . p . 4 4 is Chairman of 0 2 G . 2 Charles E S encer Frank Hough , eorge H Hunt , pp - G ’ ’ by a lively sense of a reciation for th e By J r . 4 1 h 49 Laws Committee that is working eorge Hurley , , , C arles Ill , h ce ’ p p t eir ready acce tan of res onsi . . . G 1 5 . G on the new constitution For the Sub A E ottshall , Norman E renier h h be ’ ’ ’ ’ ble leaders ip, t eir alert and h 23 49 G u r l l 38 ff 32 Fres man Outing, Fred Armstrong , James , Theodore Ja e , n ev ol en t h h ’ ‘ counsel , and t eir fait h as ff d m . 30 49 again o ere his acco modations at Newland P Jones , Paul Lehan , h ’ ’ fulness . Knowing t em , we are sure 38 an . is . 50 . Br ford Point Charles Williams Martin A Levine , Charles T Lloyd ’ ’ d 4 their loyalty will find new an th e 2 . 27 . Chairman of football weekend com , Harold B Master , Maurice J ’ ’ equally useful channels of service to h th e h 4 ” m ittee. O p u u 8 . J r . 46 , u u , , , t ers resent at l nc eon Mo ntain E gene F M llin ’ ‘ Brown . h 38 h c m 4 1 McG an n , p , u . meeting were Benjamin C ase Presi Jose Mc or ick Pa l W T h e ’ ’ ’ E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e 1 5 38 Mc Pec k 1 9 p , . d d , Howard R , ent Rolan Co eland Robert Fin Harvey th e ’ ’ ’ ’ adopted minute above at its 50 46 37 G . 32 d Nanes , aspare R Paola Edward lay Donald Holmes an Clarence ’ May meeting at Alumni House . 24 1 2 . . , , . 1 5 , R Place Carlos Recker Jr Don Miller ’ ’ ’ 40 . B . R an ard 40 R en ol a 38 HN RAMAN ald L , Raymond , JO c

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y Upstate Rec ord Set D P h HEA MASTERS , RINCIPALS , and ot er educators from th e secondary schools of th e area were guests of th e Brown Club of Northeastern New York at its annual spring meeting May 1 6 at th e Moh awk 6 0 G olf Club in Sch enectady . The pres ent also included some prospective m em 1 956 bers of the Class of , and it was the largest attendance yet recorded at one of the Club functions . Provost Sam ’

. 1 3 th e uel T Arnold was guest of honor , bringing news from Brown and his own ideas , a splendid and timely talk . New ofli cer s elected are the following : ’ s — 46 Pre ident William T . Townsend ; ’ - — h 43 Vice President Edwin B . Laug lin ; — ’ 3 1 . ; Treasurer Secretar'y Paul R Wicks — ’ William Hoverman 47 . A vote of thanks was expressed to the retiring Pres ’

G . t 32 ident , Alan Ro hschild , for his able i leadership . Laughl n had served as Secre - tary an d Townsend as Vice President . The Executive Committee was consti — tu ted : R . h Br own u of . . N ew as follows for two years Stan HEADMASTERS s u o u n ded P o os A n o d on his is i wi h t e C b N E ’ ’ rr r v t r l v t t l 33 ’ h 1 2 , . , — 46 a n e He aso n ba n i h n o d Yo : ea e ef to i h i ia m . own se n , S y (A y H g ), A , ley T omson Roland K Brown S d, g W T T d t l l r l ’ rk t l t r t ll Macf ar - 36 . , a a n in G u nfa n a o i h), i u L n h Whitney Easton W Kilgore H a r ry Meis lah n (Alba ny Ac dem y) . St d g y E t (Tr y H g W lb r y c ’ ’ h ’ 23 . 20 a More h o u s Mt . , , R e o t er a e F . . ( m ste d a m i h Ala n o h s h i 32 . . ( ), l ne Henry N Lonergan Ric ard (A H g ), R c d , A Abb y N t T r c E ’ — r t l . 3 1 S Walter ; for three years Carl Mar P e asa n ) . ’ ’ l t

23 . 22 . tin , W Clark Forstall , S Vint Van ’ ’ D erzee 32 Su m ber 34 , Lewis g , and Roths ’ 50 A P fita b e cert child . ( The retiring President becomes a Brackett , who were complimented on ro l Con

th e h h th e . member of Committee for t ree t eir fine work of past year Student th e p ’ — HIGHLIGHT of annual s ring meet 4 Su m b er . . ) 9 g years Charles Aldrich was named a Aid Lewis ing of th e Brown Club of New Bedford th e ofli c io. u , p Another feat re of evening was a . . ermanent senior member ex was th e presentation to Dean W . E S ’ O p : u A d transcribed address by the Alumni Presi 3 1 h 300 r e re ther committees com rise Al mni ’ u , $ , p — 1 8 Mo lton of a c eck for h h , . , d missions Committee Laug lin , c air dent Dwight T Colley a recor ing u G l ’ senting the successf l Brown lee C ub 50, d p pp r man , Martin , William Boyd David of a recent ra io s eech on the su o t of p th e u ’ ’ concert s onsored by Cl b earlier in ’ 5 1 2 3 . . , d d ub du L eV al l e 39 e cation . Yeaton an Davi M idgley P ’ . d y , ’ the year Leonar D Chair — 48 h D 43 l icity E LAUGHLIN of th e th e Robert Conley and Ric ard man concert committee , made presentation to the Dean wh o was guest speaker of the evening . ’ 32 New Club President Joh n R . Beach appointed a comm ittee to aid th e Uni versity in selecting a qualified student as recipient of th e Club scholarship . Club - MacD on Vice President Dr . Milton T . ’ ’ 06 26 . ald , Richard D Tucker and Chester ’ 1 8 . th e M . Downing are its members At ’ 3 C. 2 : . meeting were Beach E Brady , ’ ’ 1 7 G . . 47 . H . M . Cooper, Jr . , R David , R ’ h 33 . . Dew urst , Downing, P S Kramer ’ 42 v MacD on al d . . , Le alley , , J H Read ’ ’ ’ 1 8 R en free 42 . 37 . C. , , , H , J B Riddock ’ ’ h 49 . 42 . J . M . Rosenberg , A S aw , F ’ ’ 5 1 . 07 . Spencer , Jr , Tucker , J Wilson , ’

2 1 . E . Wright f r e th es id en a n d THE WRISTONS BROUGHT n ews of Brown to Syra c u se : Rig ht to le t a e Pr t ’ ’ B u e 07 n d . u a n e . k 24 a n d Mrs . a e a h is wife . . a e , E C Dr Dr k , H D r c At th e Tucson Pops B h e i THE BROWN CLU of Tucson closed its The Wristo n s a e about t problems of runn ng a Univer in Syr cus ’ first season of existence on May 1 3 with s ity today . His story of Brown s program R N NIANS IN YRAC SE d din th e u u B U O S U welcome of expansion was a revelation to many a ner meeting at excl sive Mo n 25 . d . p u O Presi ent and Mrs Wriston A ril d r wh o had not been back in Providence tain yster Club in the Santa Rita Hotel h om ecom th e th e After dinner , members in attend ing a visit that was in a sense a h . h lately . W ile in Syracuse , Dr Wriston in . s e g for the latter A former Syracusan , th e ance adjourned to a Pops Concert under also delivered address at a University ’ 97 A th e Con . was ssociate Dean of Women at Syra Faculty dinner honoring professors wh o stars at El Charlie Towne ar h in d th e PO s u . up p c se University The gro t erefore d u 25 . range for seating at Concert ha been at Syrac se for years or more h th e u d d . since he is t e Business Manager of cl ded several ol frien s It was all good publicity for Brown . T h e h Tucson Symph ony wh ich gave th e con gat ering was one of the largest T h e Brown Club group included : W . ’ h , i . ever for Brown in t at city s nce wives 02 . cert Cornell Blanding and Mrs Blanding, ’ 1 . : 9 an d Pembroke alumnae had been invited R h In attendance were Chester Cook , ’ Mrs . ic ard Blanding from Providence , ’ ’ 07 1 9 c Pod ret 39, . . u u , , d Ja k Dr President aske each . . Bradford Moore H D ane Br ce Mrs . Huntington B Crouse , William H m ’ 24 . p G db , p . . Milton ol erger Dr Henry Atha erson to give a little ersonal infor a 37 . Margeson and Mrs Margeson , C A ’ ’ ’ . ’ 27 42 G h , d p 24 , p , eorge Brig t tion an it roved most interesting We 46 . . . Jose h Roberts Burt and Mrs Burt , E C Drake ’ ’ ’ h h ’ 38 29 24 u , u , Robinson Locke , p G B . 50 Lo is Farber were artic larly onored to ave with us . d , d ’ ’ an Mrs Drake or on Allen and ’ h ou s e 25 52 . . Mor Col . h , d 27 . Several Brown Medical . an Warren Jewett C arles H Mrs Allen , Stewart Udell and Mrs ’ G MacA r th u r th e p . u G . m 27 . wives were also resent Aide to eneral d ring d , U ell Harry Re ington and Mrs ’ ’ h h 2 4 h is m 2 9 . d d d . . . d d d escape from Corregi or an afterwar in Remington , Dr E H Wood and Mrs Jo n C il an wife ca e own ’ h th e h th e . D eon is ie . 38 . Australia He is now in c arge of Wood , M . H . Dearden and Mrs Dear from P oenix for occasion ’ t G h . 5 1 Woon ten , du , Medical Unit at Sampson den , Tekla Torell , Beverly Tri an ra ate Sc ool was a member ' ’ f h h . in or 49 . t e After dinner Dr . Wriston talked , and Ann Carter of orc estra ’ D ’ R B 29 d h e . C. 24 L A ER mally and elightfully , as only can , E RAKE OU F

J U N E 1 9 5 2 37 u Col . d p , Brown Ba cteriolog ists an looked his classmate Leon ard Prouty , Registrar at The Citadel and th 52n d The B w Navy Cl b eh RUNONIANS attending e annual ro n u Professor of Philosophy there . Their B th e c m HE N Y B l ed n meeting of So iety of A erican T BROW NAV CLU , now counter to a meeti g of the follow th e th e Bacteriologists at Statler Hotel in three years old , held its final meet ing, of whom first named are from ’ 1 3 2oth . T h e : . . Boston continued their pleasant custom ing of th e year on May Citadel Maj Karl H Koopman , ’ n . 43 USN R i of meeti g for breakfast The Brown LT . J . Deming Bacon , , Librar an and son of the late Brown Li

b rar ian . G . group is one of the oldest following this fo r m e r A s s i s t a n t D i r ec t o r o f ; Maj eorge E Reves , Associate

. . . h , d p ; p . tradition now wi ely ado ted at S A B Faunce House , now on active duty Professor of Mathematics Ca t C arles

. in . meetings at sea , spoke on his experiences S Sutton , Assistant Professor of Mathe h G . h wh o t . T ose breakfasted toget er on the Korean campaign . ma ies ; and l st Lt eorge M Hargreaves , April 30 were : Prof . Charles A . Stuart Newly elected officers are Presi Assistant Professor of Political Science ’ ’ l 8 . — 32 ( r , Robert P Brown Professor of Biol T . ; th ee former graduate students at ’ dent Dexter Clarke ‘ Vice ’ 22 . o . ; — 4 1 1 st . G . . h 35, H . ) ; gy at Brown , and Mrs Stuart Dr President Eliot Rice ; Sec Brown and Lt M Nic ols ’ 1 6 ffi . , , — t . O Samuel R Damon Director Bureau r etary LCDR Ph il ip W . Por er Director of Music Two are Medical ’ — - h e Min e r af L t . , 4 1 r e e t c t of Laboratories Indiana State Board of , ; u ( ) cers station d at Base USN Treas rer elected ’ ff ’ . . 46 . h , ; 38 . . , . ( ) Healt Indianapolis Dr Edgar J Sta G C. d ; E M Knights Jr USN and Lt jg eorge Hen erson and Ben ’ ’ ’ . . 4 7 . l . 1 5, , , 28 . Chief Division of Laboratories R I . , b John B Lawlor USN Wa ter B Wil jamin S Tully new mem er of ’ h . f 4 w . r , d ; 0 , , Depa tment of Healt an Mrs Staf d . bur Charleston la yer also attended ’ the Boar of Directors 1 8 h . Prof . Kennet L Burdon , Baylor u n p Al m i in the area with resent R f L . The e o ab University College of Medicine ; Mary C r e t e ol or ’ or fo mer Navy conn ctions are M arth 22 G . cC , b , u y acteriologist Pr den i of i i . th e m nded the r elig bility for mem PROF PHILIP TAFT, Chairman of u p ; . b ers h i . 200 tial Ins rance Com any of America Dr p b p , ’ The nearly mem ers De artment of Economics was the guest 25 Henry Welch , Director , Division of of the Club have four meetings a of the Hartford Brown Club May 23 m “ , d u d Antibiotics Foo and Dr g A inistra h u talking on h is specialty Labor Problems . n year and ave been most s ccessful tion , Federal Security Agency , Washi g th e U h ’ p u d p 4 G in resenting a stim lating series of Describing evelo ment of the M. 8 A . ton ; Robert J . Feinberg, , rad n h e s i n if speakers i cluding John Nicholas ions , appraised their status and g h ; u , ate Sc ool University of Pennsylvania ic an ce . th e D ’ 23 Brown , former Assistant Secretary today Some idea of interest Ph . . . , , Hospital for th e h John E Blair of the Navy for Air ; CAPT Francis he aroused is shown by fact t at ques . G . , ; . . Mc Cor kl e Joint Diseases New York Prof T . , , d p u ’ D USN Commanding tions an answers rolonged the disc s 3 1 m ; . Anderson , Te ple University Dr f th e USS N ew J ers ey u h e ’ O 28 ficer of and sion for an ho r after had finished his . , M m ic k Robert M Pike Associate Professor former Professor of Naval Science more formal talk . William B . cCor h ’ , u 23 h of Bacteriology So t western Medical G . . t e ’ ; , , u , 28 at Brown CAPT W Campbell o r old favorite came over from , ; . . , College Dallas Dr J Douglas Reid h m . . USN ; CAPT John H . S ultz , for Alu ni Office with Prof Taft Professor of Bacteriology , University of mer Assistant Ch ief of Naval Per T h e following slate of officers was ; . - — Virginia Medical College Prof Milford son nel ; d 1 952 1 953 : ’ for Naval Reserve and electe for President John ’ h 44 . . Car , Brown University ; P L - I r . 38 Hatc . h ; ’ REAR ADM Edward H Smit , Montgomery , , Vice President en ter 34 ’ p , Associate Professor , Univer — G h . 35 USC , member of an expedition Ralp R Walker ; Treasurer Clar ’ h . s ity h ; b , — . h J r . 46 of R ode Island Ric ard J Fein erg G e , , ; u ’ sent to reenland b fore World ence F Rot Secretary Cyr s 48 G h ’ M. Sc . , du , 1 8 ra ate Sc ool University G . War II to locate an air base . Flanders ; Assistant Secretary M. ’ Se. ; . . G , 49 . of Pennsylvania M W reenstein . . n n i u , ’ Those i terested in joi ng should John J D rnin Jr 50, u , - Department of P blic Works Provi T h e h th e I , p u G h communicate with LCDR Porter members eard a re ort on s c dence ; Carl J . Wust , raduate Sc ool , cess fu l G l , . u W awszk ie Lyman Hal Brown University concert of the Brown lee Cl b Brown University ; Edward J . r th e in Februa y , which Hartford Brown wicz , Science award winner , now at Har Club sponsored with th e West Hartford wh o m th e vard , works sum ers at Arnold K iwanis Club . This was the second year A . M. Laboratory ; Edward H . Anderson , f c : . T h e th e . u b ’ ° of club Other new o fi ers are Vice of s ch an arrangement Brown Clu 35 . . ’ , Oak Ridge , Tenn Dr Elinor V — h l . 50 t e ’ President Jose M . Si va , Jr , Vice has voted to turn over to University 27 , ’ Smith , Professor of Bacteriology h h h u ’ , 50 t e p p h 27 President and John Dator , Secretary at once sc olars i fund built by Smi th College ; Dr . Merrill W . C ase , Treasurer . this project . R e ’ Rockefeller Institute for Medical CY FLANDERS 1 8 h . searc Ba rbecue in Da lla s h th e : . Ot ers at meetings were Dr Ph ad e h a E ec e ’ WE W LD N T HA E DARED il lp i l ts H inz M G an n 40 h . OU O V to make G . c Virginia and Dorot y L ’ ’ 4 h h the same off er to th e Providence Brown HE HILADELPHIA u A n M . 9 . T P Brown Cl b s , Sc , b ’ Farley ot in researc at ” 34 . u h th e u , u , d . Sec . Cl b writes Cob rn A B xton nual Dinner was el at Barclay Hotel Camp Detrick , Md ; Eugene R Kennedy , “ ’ retar 26 6 8 m 49 h y of the Brown Club of Dallas , but D . March with me bers and their Ph . , Assistant Professor at Cat olic ’ 3 in 0 . G r ifli n 3 1 h u b s d ub J . . . o r mem ers here in Dallas were guest atten ing Cl President ames , University ; Prof A M Sc ool ’ G h i v ited to attend a charcoal - broiled steak G icker 33 pres ided at th e h ead table of Medicine , eorge Was ngton Univer ’ ’ u 6 . 25 u u d , G . fry at yo r Secretary s home on J ne It t . , which incl ded Presi ent Wriston Dwight s i y ; u ’ Dr Wesley H tchinson h i ’ 3 s 1 8 . 2 Ch airman graduate group in Microbiol was intention to kill two birds with one Colley , Rev Lester Kriebel , and : 1 th T h ) p e u . e p . stone Com lete Al mni Fund Coach Al Kelley rogram featured ogy , University of Pennsylvania 2 h , ) d p Drive and celebrate birt ay numbe”r a rovocative talk by President Wriston

40 h c . e Hosts in Fa ll River if suc an o casion should be noted on r cent developments on College Hill , His new 1 5-foot barbecue pit ( large and a report by Coach Kelley on th e foot NI ERSITY ICIALS ‘ U V OFF traveled in force . e . enough almost to handle a Texas st er ) ball picture , past and present Mr Colley th e u h th to Fall River for ann al meeting in was dedicated in fitting fash ion . reported on be alf of e Associated th e ’ May of local Sons of Brown Univer 23 . President Edward B . Petersen and Alumni s it . y Head guest speaker was Provost Sam - ffi ~ t r e . T h e abber woc ks ’ d , p 1 3 h the Secretary were electe New o J im or ed from Prov u . d , imself a Fall River - — h e el T Arnol : . . th e t d b d , - cers are Vice Presi ent Dr Ro ert B i ence for occasion entertained wh o th e ’ boy, spoke about almost com T w h h h vocal iz Pike 28 ; reas u rerfl S . T . Constantine members it t eir armonious l eted th e ’ p Quadrangle and problems of 43 T h h th e . e Club voted to investigate the ing . An innovation t is year was pres . - University financing h m . c ’ possibilities of joint radio sponsors ip of ence of four sub Fresh en as guests Ele Zal ki n d 35 ’ Retiring President Norman ffi 1 95 1 -53 u h next fall s Homecoming game with Har tion of O cers for res lted in th e . was toastmaster for evening Ot er m th e th e : vard , and alu ni of latter will be con following being named President h ’ speakers included football Coac Al Kel i 46 - tacted prior to our next meeting . John F . He nz ; Vice President h 1 952 c om ’ ’ ley , who said t at the squad was B 46 — B X 34 . CO URN A . U TON James S Siegel ; Treasurer Joseph p d of ph d u d ’ — rise mainly So omores an wo l Farnh am 49 ; Secretary Malcolm L . th erefore be a team - in - th e- making ; Alumni ’ 5 1 . ’ t 5 . C. In a le , Mackenzie u m 40; Ch r s on F nd Secretary Allen Willia s T h e next meeting of th e club was sch ed . 0 Alumni Executive Secretary William B . BROWN MEN in Charleston , S , took d 20 ’ uled as a inner meeting May , and Mccormick 23 ; and th e Rev . Albert C . advantage of the presence of a University ’ h r e plans were also under way for an outing 8 . h 0 , u d p ‘ T omas University Trustee Tr stee in Marc to hol a ‘ leasant h Pem b rok ers . 06 v a soon wit the of this area h th e m . C . e At elections t at followed eeting, union Douglas Merc r was ‘ ’ Z 5 1 Wilfred Driscoll 49 was chosen President cation in g at Yeamans Hall for 1 0 days MALCOLM L . MACKEN IE

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

’ — Pem b rok er 1 928— P hkee e Rh de la d b te she is a , Class of for Inquiry in oug psi o Is n s Tri u ’ ’ t ir u u . ’ he ann al o ting The Lairds gracious irn m 1 8 3 A VISIT by J y Jemail , nationally L A . G 0 R F . I LI M ASTIN S , who in “ ” P O W T H hospitality contributed very great meas ir n Foto r a h er h 47 h known Inqu i g g p of the retires t is June after years wit the u th e th e h u re to make occasion t oro ghly N ew York D aily N ews was th e high spot p , h . th e English De artment at Brown was hon pleasant one t at it was Classes all h th e h n ’ ’ of the informal stag gat ering of Mid ored by the Brown Club of R ode Isla d 07 50 p ’ way from to were re resented by Hudson Brown Club at Howard Young s n in . 4 wh o at its an ual dinner May He was lauded some 0 Brown alumni and wives m home in Pough keepsie April 1 8 . Ji my h is h . . . for sc olarship by colleague Prof I J had driven from al l corners of th e State . ’ recall ed his u ndergraduate days at Brown Kapstein 2 6 and former student Alan P . Pem br ok ers d ’ Three joine in the festivi h ow h e h is h in and told got started on present 32, p d of th e Cusick and resente wit an ties . Colored slides Campus were ad job, as well as describing some recent scribed piece of gold jewelry . h 1 95 1 ’ s own along with movies of the foot I n 40 ventures . the group he found subjects . Kenneth D Clapp was toastmaster r . ’ ball victo y over Yale h h n k 22 for one of his columns , p otograp i g for the evening . J . Wilbur Ri er , Rob ’ ’ i . DY , . 24 , u ert Engles 40 and Cusick were members WILLIAM A ER JR them and ask ng Why do yo think no Naval ofli cer has become President of the of the dinner committee . Approximately ’ l ofli 1 50 United States , whereas severa Army persons were on hand to fete Brown s h ?” celebrated Shakespearean auth ority . cers ave i th e b u i pp h h . Dur ng siness meet ng su ort In elections t at followed , T omas F ’ 1 952 G il ban e 33 t e- for the Alumni Fund Campaign was was elected President of th e an - f enlisted , and plans were made for th e 1 952 53 . Club for The other o ficers w 22 . h o - — u . n al dinner May Those enjoyed : . are Vice President Foster B Davis , Jr ’ i : ’ — 25 th e fellowsh ip of the even ng were Henr y 39 . ; ; Treasurer Richmond H Sweet ’ ’ ’ 1 1 a 1 0 k — 37 E xecu Burke , Leon Cl rk , Henry Dra e Secretary William Reynolds ; ’ ’ ’ ' E 24 08 — 1 5, m s l ey , , 48 . Joe Benson Frost H . . tive Committee B Allison , M ’ ’ ’ h J r . 4 1 , , , Herbert Jo nson h 35 . Benson Frost 50 . . Brier , W T Broom ead , A Buck ’ ’ ’ ’ 32 . o I r . 49 45 E n , H Irving L ng, , , Fred Long 49 . ley , Jr . , D Campbell , Cusick , ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ 4 i l och 40 7 , 25, S g , H ar son 3 1 . Harry Marks Lou 1 0 . . gles , J . R . Fales , F L , S ’ ’ ’ ’ T r l 4 1 6 ag e 0, , 23 . Irv Rob . Howard Young 35 . . Henshaw , E J Lownes , Jr , S ’ ’ ’ G ol r ick 47 J em ail . , and 02 . ert 39 . Mathes , L Milner , M Nickerson ’ ’ ’ 42 ’ 35 . 36 . , I 49 , J Olney , Riker , E Savignano H . RVING LONG, JR . ’ ’ 37 . 3 1 . n N . L . Silverman , J Skilli gs , M ’ 7 Tarpy 3 . u p The Cl b s onsored its fifth annual Los A geles L e - n unch on Pops Concert by th e Brown Pembroke i Orchestra April 22 . Prof . Mart n Fischer AT THE LAST spring meeting of the conducted before an audience of several Brown Club of Los Angeles— they are h h . h th e undred, w ile Prof Francis Madeira was eld regularly first and third Tuesdays th e — guest pianist . Members of Jabberwocks of each month 1 6 alumni attended . th e and Tom Johnston , accordionist , enter These informal luncheons are held at f ained . Featured symphonic work was R oss l yn n Hotel in downtown Los Angeles ’

1 2 . Corel l i s Concerto G rosso No . Fred and all Brown men in th e area are in ’ H ars on 3 1 . v : . . erick L and Stanley Hen ited to drop in . At the meeting were J F ’ 35 th e m ’ ’ 2 1 ’ 50 3 1 . . shaw were co mittee on arrange Aiso , L Caldwell , R Cowgill , ’ ’

. 42 . . 27 . ments S . H . Dolley , S E Eddy , H Esten ’ ’ ’ 47 4 . m 49 . . . 0 . , J M Har an , P B Hunt , Jr , ’ h ’ 42 J . . 50 . . S Macfadden , A T Mars all , ’ m k a e ’ 4 I th e Me a 0 . . n 37 . rri c V ll y R . D . Messinger , H Metcalf , F B ’ ’

1 6 . . 2 3 G en . . . Purves , F W Rollins , J R - I D . ’ VICE PRES ENT F Morris Cochran and 1 Williams 7 . h . ’ Professor of Astronom y C arles J Smiley 49 JOHN M . HANNAN sh ared speaking honors at th e annual din ner meetin g of the Merrimack Valley h Brown Club in May . Dr . Coc ran told of - th e h ousing facilities in th e new Quad Facu lty Notes ’ - in 34 h is 1 95 1 Pa k a n K u wi h a . Lo u is . g . . l S g y C p C I rangle Prof Smi ey reported on t t rv ’ I R 4 1 MD I I . - T . R . H L P RTER , , trip to Peru to study sun refraction for th e CO P W PO th e h n ew th e G eo returned to Hill in Marc as a . G U . S overnment and National T f . to Pak a n th e N R O C graph ic Society . WHAT HAS HAPPENED S g member of staf at Brown ’ ' 2 6 K u 05? m as sa d o r u io a n swe ed p u Paul J . Spencer of Lowell was y A b M cc r His most recent revio s assignment was V a. h h e r elected President of th e Club at th e busi th is q u estio n before g ettin g in to h is pre at Little Creek , , w ere se ved as ofli cer h f a e d a d d es s at th e u m n i in n e . d d ness meeting th at followed . Ot er o ficers p r r Al D r Flag Secretary an a ministrative ’ h . G . H adfiel d 24 h h e e h a s e e n n o w o d f om Pa k a n h . g for Vice Admiral Frank Fa rion are T omas R of Met uen , T r b r r S - h K u s in e th e ev a u a io n of eo u wh e n . , c . Dean Robert W Kenny on leave for Vi e President , and James S East am y c c t S l ’ - r h W a s ta en n o r h a s a iso n e . Oh du , 1 9 . e p milita y ty is currently stationed in of Andover , Secretary Treasurer East k t r r h am th e v io u s l th e ed s e a d ed h im a s a d . was signally honored by Club y, R r g r Hei elberg a f th e Ko . , members for h is 29 years in office and was catch s in ce h e wa s a m e m ber o Dr John Rowe Workman Assist nt ff r re a n ation a ss e m . a m i e o ts , d presented with a black leath er brief case N l A bly F ly Professor of Classics has been selecte th e to et in fo m a ion o f a n so h av e ee n by u b p as a token of appreciation . Executive g r t y rt b Col m ia as a visiting rofessor in u I in ain . du p d Com mittee m em bers include E . Kent A v general e cation rogram of its n er ’ ’ h m Pa k a n -K u is n ow n th ou h o u du t e 3 1 h . 22 m S g y g gra ate college for next acade ic len Ric ard W Allen , Ja es k r t ’ ’ ” He . G 2 25 K o r ea as B ow n u io s a id . d 9 . M year rante a year s leave of absence Cantor , Rufus E Corlew and Wes r cc ’ m h ot th e n a m e wh e n h e wa s a m e m e , . 4 1 . ton D . Eastman g b r from Brown Dr Work an will teac - h of a o u of Ko e a n s wh o we e re h d th e m ; h e u h . g p only one t ir of ti e will t s H ad field . . A l l en , R W , Jo n Avery , Jr r r r ’ ’ i wh th e 48 m G 50 ce ived b H od g e o n h is fl a g s h p e n be able to study operation of the , East an and ardner Macartney y h . th e ied a m a d a a ive d a t th e e n d of ud p m m ade arrangements for th e dinner wh ich All r rr general st y rogra as a w ole A th e is i o s ef h e h as B II . fte , h th e Wo d Wa r A , Princeton graduate been at rown d , p d rl r v t r l t ’ was el at Log Cabin Philli s Aca ” ? " th e o d e s a i Did o u et h ei n a m e s 1 947 d H g d, y g since an an assistant in Dean s em . t r y , Andover “ N o on e h ad bu t h e e a ed h a th e Ofli ce 1 949. , t y r c ll t t since th e h a kin fo r th em sa id . m a n wh o d id t e t l g Howard S Curtis , Director of Uni h a u e con th e h e w a s B o wn F r om versity News Bureau , took part in d a a O u g r t t cl In i n tin w m th e c th e ta ct was re n e e d . progra at annual onvention of m D R IzzL Y WEATHER failed to dampen th e M u ccio a lways in clu d e d h im in va rio u s A erican College Public Relations As en th u s uas m B m em B ow n e u n io n s in K o e a a n d Pa k a n p . of Indiana rown Club r r r , S g sociation in Cleveland in A ril He di ' rected th e h bers wh o trouped to th e country estate in Kyu s h o s pitality is rem em ber ed by m a n y feature concerned wit col

. B u n o n ia n s . Lebanon of Dr . and Mrs . Donald A . Laird r lege participation in community life

40 B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y F 50 Y th e ad u a o f 1 902 o r t i u i i t u a in h o w Bu es sed fo h e ee e . a e e . S J . . o Lewis . i n e eo e A TER EARS gr t p r j b l p c r H rry M P , Alb rt D , C ll ck, S M l r, G rg at th e u a n u m u M 1 w i — a 3 . F i s ro eft to h J ose h . l n ce Bu d i n es . Ba e . . au n d e s Ra n ow o L F K n F ed . Sq t Cl b y r t , l r g t p W , r ck, Er t C k r, A S r , y . lt , r W

n wood n h on x e G a d e . a n h e s e n r ewi . o a e n . Wil rh a rth a u h es . B. . e H. . . ee e J . L s e d L m e o e n Er t P At , A t y H D t r, C l r, E N M c t r, Gr , , S R c r , W rr , S l C , — —W a i on . i h . o n w u i h o m a h w F s e ro ss e . h m on d s . B. o e h a es R . as a m . ou ro . . e e n J a B n a d F . e Myr C S c d R ll W R c , T E P p , C rl H l rt A P g , H ry H rt, r r ' F ed e i . a i a m u e . n o 1 3 ho n o a m e m e o e . owe n i h a d h a w hon o a m em e h om as Bu s . A O e s . d e r r ck P Cr g , S l T Ar ld ( r ry b r), R b rt C , R c r S ( r ry b r), T rg , E M y , h r m i h w a n d . i s on r o m es a es . K a u h n o a m m er h in h a m e e i ia m . Bates . e e o on s o e u . J . o e S t , C l A r ( r ry b ), Art r W P k , P t r W ll P , Ev r tt H rt , R l H W l , J ry H l , ‘ O R ill r h i - e d r i h e e n r a f awfo n . e . . owe s . . o e . d row n . oo . . ese K . e d R. ee o e L . Bowen . M y, C A P r , E C P tt T r H ry W G c , C A R , H y M tc l , Cr r Gr , R b rt

e u n io n es o n ses ,

’ R ovo 1 3 sr . D SAMUEL T ARNOL , talk 1 897 Highlight of an eventful four days was in 1 952 i th e g , d at the Senior D nner tol T h e 6 5th u r the Class Dinner at Agawam Hunt Re nion of the Class d ew - how much Clas s loyalty would come to 1 9 Club on Saturday . Vice President Bruce Classmates to Buxton House , campus ’ 24 mean to a graduate . As an example , he Bigelow was the guest speaker and u Q d . “ th e 1 893 headq arters in the new ua rangle Class m th e i cited case of , with which he Class ate Charlie Towne , Sing ng ’ G ” “ Secretary eorge L . Miner was on hand i . . d nes annually as a guest There s noth ” Cheerleader from Tucson , Ariz , con early on Friday to lay out the souvenirs “ ” ing more in spiring than to meet with those ducted the inspirational part of th e pro and Class albums and the last member . th e th e men and experience their loyalty to their ’ gram Class guest for weekend was d d u th e pu u h ’ Class an d to Brown . It does a man good i n t q it Cam s until T esday Rev . Jo n Homer Miller of Bill Harris noon . h l w . . to join in a fe lo ship like that c urch in Springfield , Mass He was Bac Members of oth er Brown Classes could cal au reate speaker on Sunday and was

h m 1 897 . say Amen to t at , with respect to their made an honorary me ber of Mes wh o u n own reun ion group. This year was a good sages were read from several were bl h e a e . h : , p to attend T ose present were reunion year wit s ecial inc ntives and A ft 34 G f m the F eld Ba s ter - . i ro i s e new accommodations Reports from Adams , g Collins , Chamb rlain , h M ( R , , r c Cr il l is Class Secretaries bear that out t ose re HEI S of the late Treasurer of Harris Holmes Ho ton , Jones , , ’ v . cei ed p ) , . 94 , , , , before we went to ress If you Brown Harold C Field , have Merchant Merriman Miner Oldham ; h is , were back , here is a souvenir if you given to the University former Robbins Robinson , Rugg, Starr, Towne , ’ ’ “ couldn t make it , here s your reunion in home at Stimson Ave . and Hope St . Walcott , Wilcox .

. . ) ffi i : print ( Other reports next fall for the use of Pembroke College , O cers elected at the Reun on are — - President Wriston announced at th e President Arthur McCr il l is ; Vice Presi — u u . ann al dinner of th“e Al mnae As dents Isaac B Merriman and Charles 1 890 - — wil l m . sociation May 3 1 . It bec o e W Towne ; Secretary Treasurer George th e Not any of seven members of the one of your dormitories and will L . Miner ; Class Alum ni Fund Captain th e h T h e Class were able to get together over accommodate more girls t an East William B . Peck . Reunion Committee Sec , p — Mc r il i h e . b n C l s Commencement weekend“ re orted House , said East House is ei g , Merriman , Merchant , Miner , 8 “ “ G . 0 r etar y r . p — Har y L rant At lus we , , e ’ razed to allow some more air to Peck Starr Town will bridge the time " ’ th - , . e don t go places he wrote But Class th e pu . 6 01 h in u come in to Pembroke cam s to Ninety Seven s by holding still has some money on its Re nion bank Alumnae have contributed more formal Class dinners annually . account for a real celebration when th e than $8300 toward a fund 6 5th u d 1 955 . th e th e rolls aro n in for landscaping of campus 1 899 around th e East Hall site . G T h e th e Wan n am oisett 1 893 ifts of nearly towards Class dinner at h sc olarships was also announced , Country Club on Saturday of Commence Nin e Classmates gath ered at th e Squ an while anoth er gift will permit instal ment weekend was attended by 1 9 Class th e m an c h of tum Club for Sunday dinner and the Hope lation of a bell in tower of ates , ex ellent s owing for an ffi e Club for Monday mornin g breakfast over A lumnae Hall to be synch ronized year . O c r s elected at th e Class meeting h e : — E n t h . . Commencement weekend . Accepti g with th e clock in t e Brown Quad are President A Stockwell ; Vice — h e Pem n W . h m i t . nvitations of Ed Aldrich , host on Sunday , rangle to sound hours for Preside t E Farn a ; Secretary — . G H . . and J . D . E . Jones , host on Monday , were broke . B W . rim ; Treasurer H Wilkin — W f . Brown , Corcoran , Dolan , Howard , John son ; Reunion Chairman . J . Duf y, Jr

. : son , Mowry and Weeks Others present were Bannon , Barber ,

J U N E 1 9 5 2 4] ' ‘ Madd a u s . Ha llbor n 9o7 A5 TH UN O N at Kin ston In n : Fi s row eft to ri h . F . . d e so n bin l s . . o so n e e rt E AT RE I g r t , l g t , H E g, M A r , D W R , H rb . V a r McCa n n rt h u s h r e h L u r a n L o d . J osse n e n o n K . Krieble is h a es . F L n eo e am J o n . . Bu e . a e . a is G g C pb ll, C r , l y W ly , r , H r , C rl D , A r W ll, W . , G W . D v , — — h i . tee . o n ro a m B u n ow es w a o ain e i ia m K . e . e Se d w J . H . . e J . . K L . F . o . Fou h row o u ti d . n . s H r l W P , W ll W t , S A S r c A G r c , C l , M ry rt Myr S C r , de h a e h h n n a r rt B. Kee n a e . Sla en r . a s . a m in a r es R . u h om e i o J . . Ba n n e e . a k . R. a sh a lt , T , H b , W lt r C , H y G Cl rk, C rl M H l , C l C rc , H r M Cl r , T M r ll, — h ird row a . . e n o . i h . . n r i ia m Bu h a m . . u n e . u a n e B u e . Os ds . B F u e R. u e R . F B oks r n . o J . W ll P . r , A H G r y, H D r c T c r W W R y l , W E r g t, W H tl y, S C l y, . r ,

G G . th e Beale , Baker, Davis , allagher, ates , former reunions were shown that night on Saturday , and at University Club G u L ittl efield h - m m l h e o lding, , Loud , S eldon , A post Co encement unc eon at the for lunch on right after the graduation

5oth e . ac tivi Smart , Vose . University Club capped an eventful exercis s At one or more of these

. : G G anniversary program ties were L . Baker , Cady , leason , ross , i s s Mc D on Reunion Comm ttee member included Hall , Hasting , Hurley , Larkin , 1 900 l d . . h . C. a oc Chairman R O Smit , J Bullock , H . , Otis , Philbrick , Phillips , Rice , R k

G . wel l For the annual Commencement lunch Calder, E . J . Horton and L . S . Milner . 1 2 be re- eon of the Class , mem rs gathered at Smith , Milner and Bullock were elected th e res ec 1 904 the Agawam Hunt Club after viewing President , Secretary and Treasurer p G ee tiv el h ceremonies on the College r n . Moving y of t e Class . Members present were : Ten Classmates who assembled for the A d e p p . y , , , , ictures of revious Reunions were shown Atwood Baker Bates Bowen , Bul Class Dinner at the University Club on

: . . d , , d , u , , . : In the au ience were H H Armington lock Bur ick B rgess Calder A Chaf u d , , , C Sat rday were Arnol Boone Casey . . h , , , . . , , , , , Mawn e c Bacon W Brown Bucklin H S fee Co en Cowen Craig Daggett Dex Esten , Jones , y , Mc ann , Mowry , Fittz h p , , , , , , , G , C . G , . G , Ca ron Case Frohock Perry ter Fis oodrich reen F reene Raymond , Woodman . h Poole , Ric ardson , Rickard . Hardy , Hart , Haslam, Holmes , Horton , Mac K in n e Hunt , Ince , Knowlton , y, Man ’ O R eil l chester, Metcalf, Milner, y , Paige , 1 905 1 901 Paine , Pinkham , Pope , Potter, Powers , Class members took part in several ac i h . Answering the call of William Brand to Record, Reese , R c mond , Saunders , A tiv ities h h h at Commencement time , hig lig t 1 8 , . ( u ) , , , u , Shaw R Shaw g est Smith Wilmart be his g ests at the Anawan Club mem of wh ich was the Class Dinner in Sh arpe an d . s Wilson Adams , Arnold and Kraus G bers of the Cla s gathered for dinner on Refectory . uest speaker was Professor of ’ . u h Commencement day No b siness meeting Englis Sharon Brown 1 5 . At the dinner - was held . Enjoying the informal get to and/or elsewh ere over the weekend were : h : a 1 903 get er were Bancroft , Br nd , Chace , mh d , , , u , G Alexan er Barney Broo ead B llock Copeland, Day , Frost , E . F . reene , Hart , th e Members of Class got together on Burr , Cady , Cooke , Costello , Crane , Hu l l , , , , , h ff th e h Lederer Maloney Midgley Page d n . G at least t ree i erent occasio s over Cronk ite , Dav idson , E oodwin , ' , , d , , . : G Read Taylor War White Williams d d . . Commencement weeken at Jack Ca y s reene , T Hascall , F Howard , Kettner , u , h Maxfiel d before the Al mni Dinner on Friday at Lat am , Marble , , Meader , Price , th e m u C. . h 1 902 Class Dinner at the Agawa H nt L Robinson , Sc winn , Slone , Thurber , . th e Walker , Wells , Westcott Members of When the roll was taken— honorary Ladies Auxiliary included Mesdames Bul — e 50 h members included xactly Classmates lock , Crane , Cronkhite and T urber . ’ l 902 s G ' responded in celebration of olden Tenney s Tem perature ! O u Anniversary out of Brown lney Ho se ILL NNIN HAM 1 907 in th e new Quadrangle was weekend h ead B CU G was writing in h is column in the Bos ton H erald reu n in wh o “ ideal quarters for the g members , in h With colonial Kingston Inn as an h h t is spring and said : Fred Tenney u , , th e 45th f ll voice marc ed to t eir meals in ( th e im setting Reunion was a memo h Brown baseball ff p , p S ar e Ref“ectory and were accordingly 80 of rable a air marked by lenty of good th e mortal , now years age and a 1 902 . m dubbed Singing Class of , d p th e h G en food goo talk and good ti e for easy Off -c atient in Massac usetts h h ampus activities included lunch reminiscing . Reunion C airman S an eral Hospital , recently received a ‘ ’ h ad eon , golf and dinner at the Squantum Club Clark a full weekend planned , begin Hurry Up and G et Well letter on Saturday . Provost Samuel T . Arnold d ’ m h e ning with inner and colored movies of 1 3 m - fro Laraine Day , a lady never , d . ’ for er Vice Presi ent James P h as h h h e s n past Reunions and of Mexico and Maine m - h met , alt oug acquai ted — d u . h o n . A a s and Professor Emerit s C arles A th e s own by traveler Bob Curley Friday h h . h wit Leo Duroc er As doctor p t e . h h Kraus s oke at dinner Sunday after Saturday afternoon , S an imself hosted m reports the results , and as relayed , d d Qu d h is m noon Class ates atten e a rangle G u ( Classmates at delightful ho e , Shana th e by Mike lian Brown th e h Dedication exercises in force to hear ’ . , u , d p u p p h mar Bowling on green croq et orse ffi Fre s tem erat re rom tly s ot - d u , h p h ff s u p o cial esignation of B xton House u 1 05 h s oe itc ing and a delicious bu et p to , t en went down so far . G . er th e m . named for late Classmate Col Edward h h h im ” p were all part of progra Indoors u d . h t at w atever ailed was c re th e Buxton , first C airman of the Housing we listened to record made by Presi and Development Campaign . Movies of dent Faunce years ago .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y l , Jr ’ Dean of Admission Emery Wa ker 39 was guest speaker at the lun cheon on

. th e th e Sunday In afternoon , group moved back to Providence to attend Dedi catIOn th e ceremonies at Quadrangle . A good representation m arched under th e 1 907 ban n er in the Commencem ent pro cession down College Hill Monday morn I g. n Throughout the weekend, scrapbooks , I ctur e p albums , and letters from absent

Classmates were available . Claude Branch brought along the football used in Brown ’ s 23 -0 victory over Dartmouth in 1 906 and there was a display of baseballs th at fig d u re in triumphs during our u n der grad u r ate years . Di ector of Athletics Paul Mac ’ 32 h kesey made t is possible . : ff n The roll call A leck , A derson , Ban h G nan , Branch, Brig t , Brooks, A . . Bruce ,

. . h H D Bruce , Burnham , Bus ell , Camp ll G be , Chafee, Church, H . . Clark , H . M . Cu G u r Clark , Curley, Curran , rtis , Davis , n e H al l bor y, . . g, Hamilton , Hamlin , H E ff . ff Harris , Ho man ( and Mrs Ho man), ‘ e H u n t l e y , H u r l e y , J o s s l y n , K e e n , K r iebl e Mc Can n Knowles , , Lane , , Mad

daus , Marshall , Mowry , Paine, W . W . /h ol ds g . . Ri , Robinson , Slade , Steere , W K Ite . 1 908

Nin e Classmates met for dinn er at th e R . I . Country Club on Saturday of Com m en cem en t weekend to make the first preparations for the big 45th Reun ion in

1 953 . . R The Rev Albert C. Thomas is e a union Chairm n and his committee, as of 1 952 u June , is made p of Class Treasurer Norman Samm i s . Others at the din ner : G were Browne, Case, rinnell , Mason ,

Murray , Swain and Winslow .

1 909

’ i m m n m n o sio n Lead in fou som e in The annual din ner meeting of th e Class GAILY DOWN THE HILL goes 97 n th e Co e ce e t Pr ces . g r

c l u d es h a es . own e of u son iz . i ia m B. e of St . e e s u r Fl a Rev . was held on Sunday at the Agawam Hunt C rl W T T c , Ar ; W ll P ck P t r b g ,

Dr fie . Y. a d i iam . a is f in ass . T h e . J . . o in s of i h m on d i . n o Club following members were pres C R bb R c H ll, N ; W ll A H rr Spr g ld, M ent at the dinn er or at some other function : ’ over Commencement weekend Adams , i Saac k e ff the weekend s activities . Class President Hinckley , Pill ng, , Smith, Sta , l Ch a , , u , , , A ger Boyce B ffum Buss Chace h b e h t . d u d b Swanson , Wort ing on f ee Elmer Horton was o bly onore y , Connell , Connolly, Crossley , Dodge , - G h ing designated President elect of the As Frost , reene, Henderson , Hollen , Leac , sociated Alumni and being presented a 1 91 2 L ittl efiel d h , Nash, Ross , S erwood, Sweet testim onial signed by 50 Classmates in n T h e la d , Sykes , Tanner , Tinkham , Ward , th e Carlton Hotel in Narragansett wel recognition of his service to Brown , to m 44 m 1 9 1 2 u h h . d d , , co e me bers of who ret rne Wells W itmars Wilmot th e . A l so Class and to community re h 4oth ’ u 1 9 for t eir gala annive“rsary o t o”f warded was Judge Fred B . Perkins , G -u Brown . olf and informal catching p h ’ 1 9 1 0 named an onorary member of the Class m d th e d th e on Class ates oings were favorite of 1 9 1 0. Sche uled activities for week - th e h h of ’ activities of weekend t at was hig The Class set a record for an year end included cocktails at Ed Spicer s b e Reunion th is Commencement wh en 25 lighted by parties at th e h omes of retiring fore th e Alumni Dinner on Friday and a d d p h e m Presi ent Earl Perkins and first Presi ent members were resent for one or more of Class Dinner at t Squantu Club on — — in th e . h h h Senior year Jerry Donovan At Sunday . T ose present on eit er or bot h r K i th e m , u p : Class eeting Re nion C ai man occasions were Atwood , Babcock , Barus , h ’ . h t e p 1 74 Ca e Col m etz m I C ace was named to ost again and Hunt s s s , Co stock , Dwyer , Fales , Farns k was also elected Class President . Per ins ’ h m G wort , Free an , ould, Hartigan , Hor G G . 00 m G . h EOR E L HUNT , Montpelier na ed Secretary and Henry Mars , ton , Howland , Kalberg, Morrisey , Morse , attorney , sent Vermont statisticians m Treasurer . th e Munson , Norton , Pal er , Post , Round , th e : scurrying to record books in Back for Reunion were Allen , Bar d . 74th a Spicer , Trover , Ward , Woo h h e h is 1 um G . May w en made p rows , Bronson , D . L . Brown , B pus ,

ear an c h e h . e t . . . p before State Supreme S Burgess , W R Burgess , Burroug s , K h é . . u b h Court Attac s said Hunt has cer 1 91 1 I Chace , Clo es , Cob , Co en , Crocker , in l m i ta in . m y p up . , , , taken art more S reme T h e d th e u L R Cu ings Daland Dem ng Dono h attor Class inner at Agawam H nt h G ff d G il u , u , , , Co rt cases t an any living Club on Saturday of Com mencem ent van Eastb rn Farnswort i or h is 1 74 G G m . ney , and cases probably are bert, rant , uille ette , Hood , Leith , H d d d 1 5 m b . - weeken was atten e by me ers In McL u h in h h . th e G h c a l d . , , g , an all time ig A mitted to m d u of p — Mars Mc ormick 1 903 u for al isc ssion college s orts with , , , , , u , Vermont bar in H nt made th e w — d A r t f Nash Parker Perkins Pingree P rdy h is r th e Su accent on Bro n was le by Staf fi st argument before Purvis , Rose , Alan Slade , Albert Slade , T h e . d d . two an Ed y Easton Rev Herbert Fran m h h preme Court years later as a I . R . S it , Sprackling, Tanner , W ite , ’ p b u h is p cis s oke briefly a o t ex eriences in W n i i ter ch . 2 . . 7 . young man of Hunt s classmate h th e A B Williams , Wills , th e ministry . T en Class joined with i . Fittz at u d - A st n H won ers if any 1 897 and 1 903 to hear Vice President h th e u ’ 1 91 3 torney anyw ere else in co ntry 24 p th e h 1 74 Su Bruce Bigelow re ort on Univer can equal t is record of m 1 9 1 1 : r h e s ity . Men fro in attendance were G etting a head sta t on plans for t preme Court appearances . A . 4oth s ix m nderson , W Brown , Carpenter , Corp , Reunion next year, Class ates ’ Easton , Francis , Hampton , Heydon , met at President Duncan Langdon s home

J U N E 1 9 5 2 43 Sch oen eweiss 1 923 th e l m i n . , before A u ni D n er on Friday They Pearce, Pieri , Rooney ,

h n . : G h m on rs , ea e , . , , , , , S rl s L Smit Sweet Va ce B n e an d . were rant Langdon Mo e President . John Low s Mrs d . Roberts an Tucker Lownes were hosts to the Class aga in b e 1 922 n on s th e en fore din er Cla s Night , wom il e th e 1 91 4 3oth dinin g at the Un iversity Club wh The Reunion of the Class was no e l n n n r . 1 91 4 table for th e fact that several members men attended the A um i Di e Th y The Class of is the only Brown i n e h an not jo ned forces agai for the Campus Danc , h BI G i were on d who had been back for ’ l Class t at has a Reunion every s ngle 23 table as meetin g place . Stil . with a ’ . 2 1 many years Together with the old reli year This Commencement weekend, “ ” 23 th e e e other men attended Quadrangl th e - ro ables , these newcomers mad the rem members assembled for four day p th e a in iscin gs i e in th e Qu ad r an Dedication and Class Bre kfast Mon , N ar r agan at D man Hous gram at the Canonchet Club . . c l d day morning, when W B Mc ormick and . : g e an Stone House in Sakonnet more , , I r . i . sett Pier They were Adelman Bagnall . J D . E . Jones, , aga n bade us welcome enjoyable th an ever before . Beckwith , Boyd, Brady , Cook , Deady , m : i i A cocktail party before the Alum ni Those we noted one ti e or another Durg n , Harrington , Hazard, Hold ng, n an d n an d Midgley , Marti , who had a son Mac D owel l Mc K en zie McL au hl in Po Di ner Class Night Dance started , , g , ’ in th e n , p r thin gs off on Friday of Com mencement daughter res ectively g aduati g land , Post , Sawin , Whittemore , Williams , n d Class ; Lu din , Woelfel , Hummel , Fahl . u . weekend Saturday l nch was enjoye at Wolf, Woolley Brackett and Spooner r quist , Townes Harris , Don Thorndike , h Sakonnet and afte a leisurely afternoon , ’ joined some of t ese members at the n l n O Brien th e l Li co , Chase , , Brady , Worth n n . renning members assembled for C ass Alum i Di ner in ton Braitsch a l l G g , , H rvey Reynolds, Wa ly di . p th e u nner Bi l reene was toastmaster and Sum High s ots of Re nion were the . 0 . ” i e n Henshaw, F Allen , Chet Allen , K ettl eh ol e short talks were g v n by Tom Corcora , clambake at and the chicken m erfiel d Paasch e s J efiers V an ’ , , Li bon , , G ersten l au er . G l , p . d Mi t Bates Bob and others H e n . . barbecue at Fritz Hazard s lace olf an o se . , Lanpher , Macfarlane , and J B n th e n p A lively discussion extended the evening cards rou ded out i formal art of the . n th e s Jenks th i s , program . At e Class meet ng Charlie i to the early hour of Sunday la t s n 4 : 1 5 a m . 1 926 Brady was named to , succeed Louie Bag Cla smate retiri g at — — Ofli cers of the Clas s are : President nall retiring at his own request as Class — No special function was scheduled for G r ; r J . u Captain for the Alumni Fund . Theodore Sayles o ham Secreta y Wilb r the Class th is year aft er its exceptional ’ — k E . w . 1 5 Ri er; Treasurer John Lo nes , Jr . 25th 1 95 1 r e re P Whittemore was adopted as an hon Reunion in , but a good p ’ i Com 4 R e . Q orary member of 1 91 . Next year s John F u nn headed the Reunion sen tation attended the Alumn i Din ner on mi ttee u l w -u 4oth ! which was made p of Alden : union will be a rea arm p for the Memorial Day . They were Adamo , Aus n Chesebro , Billy Lester , Paul Ma chester , tin n s . . , Babcock , Byr e , O B Cook , Crosby , n l il l . th e Joh Mitche l and B Prentiss At l n . . . e t s R F Day , Halp r , Ha sell , Hu i g, W 1 91 5 u : Bau ren fein d Re nion were Bates, , Bon MacD on a . . . J , , , w h S ones K ufer Keach M T - off, Brack , R . S . Bro n , C esebro , N is el San A good turn out represented the Class ald , Moriarty , p , Rohlfs , Sage , a e . . - , , v , , h e m n n h ofl . t Cooney Corcoran D i s E W Day T n t . u tosu osso, , p , o a a ( ) at Al ni Di er in t is year i See S encer guest Meetin g at the Hope Club for cocktails Durfee , Eddy , R J . Farrell , Fe ner , G G ers ten l au er G G or l , , , l , beforehand and th en proceeding to Sharpe Forstal ale over 1 927 G C. G : ham, ray , W . reene , Haskell , Hib Refectory were Abbott , Anthony , Bliven , J ain en - , s , J n , , 25th R e . . bard oh stone Lester Litch pl W Breckenridge , S Brown , Burwell , Clif The best laid ans of the field , , r , c , n t tc , Lownes Ma to Mc ormick Mc u ion Committee went off wi hout a hi h ford Copeland, Cram , Eaton , Fagan , ’ n O N eil l G m G , , , , , a n v ar th e , , Craw Mi as Paxton Pinkham to make the silver n i ers y of am ell raham Hunt, Kinne , Lamb, ’ s n in t th e h ff ff Pittenger, Prentis , Qui n , Rem g on , l r r Newcombe , S e ield , Sta , Waterman , C ass s g aduation from Brown ve y i h a , , , , r , R ! 80 Whittemore . R ker Rosen Rowley Sarles Sc f BEST eunion ever More than Class . C. on n th e Sweet , Thurber, Tracy , Tucker , E mates were ha d at the height of - . f Walmsley , Webb, Whitcomb our day celebration that began with cock 1 91 7 The Popponesset Inn at Popponesset Beach on Cape Cod was th e gath ering ’ place for renning 1 7 ers again in 1 952 as 4 it had been in 1 9 7 . A full weekend of recreation and relaxin g occupied Class 50 Ye i Ga m m a De ta mates from Memorial Day until Sunday h d noon when t ey returne to Providence ’ HI G 50 5 1 e— th ee for dinner at Sh arpe Refectory and the AMMA DELTA celebrated its years kins , Jr , and Chas the last r a p , m r . Quadrangle Dedication in the afternoon . at Brown this s ring combining a lively lu ni adviso s d d observance of the anniversary with a dedi Among the alumn i back were several A goo contingent marched own the Hill ' 1 f R h : . in o in Q d o 0 , , , cation its new home the uadrangle foun ers of Pi Amos L Taylor on Monday too celebration of the ' ’ Rh o 35th 1 0. 6 0 . 02 , . u w . on May About alumni of Pi Windsor P Daggett Sherman A Allen Class s anniversary o t of Bro n ’ ’

ed . n 03 G e 03 . r h : p u v , O p d , pp Cha ter ret rn for the festi ities Brow and orge Newcombe the s T ose resent inclu ed Allard A le ’ h t t e : l 06 G . . . p , , , , , University paid its com limen s to were A fred Fletcher Denny get Armstrong J F Brown Cambio ’ ’ Wr is 1 1 , . 22 , . . , , , r , Chapter in the presence of President Moore Frederick W Brack J W Corkum Denison Dillon Farnswo th ’ ’

at k 22 . 23 . . Fem al d mi p p l Sp s u , , , , , , , , ton as rinci a eaker it banq et and Ri er E John Lownes S E Wil Foote Fraser Ha lton Holton ’ ’ n 24 4 1 . . h . . , u , , u , u , the national frater ity saluted Pi Rho with kins Lawrence Co sins Alfred Homer H A H g es R R H ghes Jor ’ '

. Cen ed el l a 40 42 h p d , , J , dan , Knights , Maguire , Nort up, Pearce , a s ecial issue of its magazine In a dition Jr Howard ohnson ’ N w r 22 u in h am th e . e ba , p Peterson , Q , Richards , Staples , to a pictorial tribute to Brown on cover Wallace N Jose h Parker ’ 4 ’ ml an d n h 7 , C. . 49, Stein , Taber , To inson , Van Horn , i side , there was a fine istorical sur W Provost Clarence Miller ’ ’ ’ 23 1 2 . h 29 . h . Wat en . , , , . j , , , vey by Nathaniel B Chase and other Lester F S oal Walter F Whitney Wals A E Wilkinson Willard ’ ’

25 . 29 e d a . . . . , , p , , contribute materi l Murray K Macaulay Phili Jon s H D Williams Wright Wylie ' ’

h 48 . . 49 h . The new C apter House was dedicated , S W Northrop , Jo n E Flem ’ ’

in i 33 . 24 . C . with a simple , effective ceremony that m ng , W Irving Reid , D Bar 1 9 1 8 ’ 5 1 m ’ d th e . . 3 1 clude symbolic planting near terrace ber , Willia M Mackenzie , Leroy ’ ’ ’ 40 w as . 1 2 . 1 8 Robert Engles Chairman , and the F Burroughs , Fred B Brooks , A dozen Classmates sat down to break ’ ’

48 . e 47 ia h p c Com participants were Rev . Dr . Albert C . Don Campbell , D Cream r , fast together S ar e Refe tory ’ ’ ’ a 08 h ph G 09, . as m en cem en t . Thomas and C apter President Jose eorge Henderson Frank R Am morning Plans for next ye r s ’ ’ ’ 1 8 c . h 23 . . r . 53 . , , 3oth d u d . E Coughlin , J , After a reception in Walla e H Hens aw Richard J Reunion were isc sse informally ’ ' h th e h 5 1 . 50, . C . the House , t ere was dinner at S arpe Walton , Charles H Jackson E ’ ’ th e 43 40 Refectory . In addition to Dr . Wriston , Macdonald , William Reisman , 1 920 ’ Cr an d el G C . 49, speakers were Melvin , National eorge Myers Howard Rodefer ’ ’

McL au h l in 38 G . G am h . 32 h . , p g , Class President Dr . Mars all N Fulton Treasurer of Phi , and Coug lin Phili eorge A ’ ’ ’ 37 1 8 . T h e t 1 7 . h is . . C. was toastmaster Nor hrop, Jr , Jackson H Skillings , was host to Classmates for cocktails H F Wilcox ’ ’ A mm in 23 , . C . G 50, . . th e u . anniversary and dedication co ittee Fred Beede A ranieri H D before l mni Dinner on Friday Pres ’ ’ ’ 1 7 43 . T h om : w G if : . r . 53 . , , p , , , d , , , Ira L Keats Corkum Walter Jansen S ent were De olfe Dorin Fulton clu ed Alan P Fort J ’ ’ ’ ’ 4 A l 44 . J . 3rd 50 . 52 . 5 , , , , , , d ford , Lawson and son ( a Freshman at , John A Hopkins Coughlin son E Lownes Arvi A ’ ’ ’ Ho 1 6 . 24. L itch fiel d L oven ber r . 49 . p , l p Brown ) , Lawton , , g, fred Buckley , J , , Charles E Alm Char es E Ho kins

44 B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y join ing the Commencement procession h w down College Hill . T roughout the eek e for end, special activities were provid d f the wives O Class members . New ofli cer s for 1 932 are : President - h C . I r . C arles Tillinghast , ; Vice President — h - Ric ard F . Canning ; Secretary Rich — . J r . e . ard A Hurley , ; Treasurer L on M R - Najarian . e elected to the Executive m Co mittee were Dr . Irving A . Beck , Dr . D e m ar ian C . Edward j , Stanley Paige and David H . Scott . Hurley was Chairman of the Reunion Comm ittee which included th e above officers plus retiring President T . Dexter Clarke an d th e men whose names are starred in th e following list of ’ those who attended the Reunion : A n * e Botvin dr ws , Ballon , Bennett , , Butler , * , , p , , Canning Clarke ' Coo er Cusick Da m ar ian E r in ak es * j , Dichter, , Eveleth , Fer r ebee * ul , Flynn , Freedman , F ler ( guest), G l * * G u n ts . G ardner, , W R . oldberg ,

z . Ha en , T J . Hunt , Hurley , Ian ff e * * L e ' noli , Ja e , James , Jens n , Kelley , O a e e O Y K in a n ou s . h es 27 m e n we e h e in wi h AT THE R M REGISTR DES W yl d H T r c ck g t n * n ’ toile , Levi s, Lewis , Little , Livi gston , o e . a n e 5 3 a ou th e ir u a a n e a om m oda ion s : a e affo es ide n R b rt S M l y b t Q dr g l cc t H rv y St rd, Pr t L u bch an s k Lofquist , Lorentz , y , Mac F e Ba ows Dr O a n d m it h a a Bi o n a n To . J d m a ee . * r d rr , rl S , ck H ll, ll H r , M g Macktaz * McSol e * kesey , , Marcus , y , Millman , Morton , Murphy , Najarian , ’ O Sh au h n ess * g y , Paige, Palmer , Pearce , ’ * u th e . . tails at La ra Carr s before Alumni Mellom, W J Miller , Mills , Miner, Mon Pearson , Pierce , Reiss , Ripley , Roths * * th e Mozzoch i z Dinner on Friday , moved to Cold roe , Morris , , Pratt , Prit ker , child , Schreiner , Scott , Scudder , Sil * f or a e h von en T eitz Spring House, Wick ord, f Saturday and R ndazzo, Ray , Reid , R mington , Ric , Slater , Squier , Sydney , , ’ u 1 952 rm a h S nday , and didn t end until the last ards , Roe, Rundquist , Sanderson , Santry , Temple , Tillinghast , Wate n , W ite , — h e r . . . . h . t ee Senior was safely g aduated Monday W E Seymour , Sherman , O F Smit , Zucker On committ but not at the

. h ff h noon . R M . Smit , Sta ord , Stallard , Stedman , Reunion were Beac , Reidy and Waite .

th e e h . . A highlight of the weekend was St wart, Stuart , Wexler, W itlock , L E

. 1 935 introduction of the new Class song, written Wilson especially for the 25th by G eorge Cole 1 928 I r . Al Daly , , opened his home to reun (music ) and Don Ball ( lyrics ) . It is guar C m In p n off - ing Classmates on Saturday night of o d R e s ite of its bei g an year for the anteed to be a stan ard fixture at all C 29 m en c em en t weekend for a din ner that was u , ’ nions from now on . Topping the list of lass members sat down together at th e ( ll - v u u Com catered by Carr s courtesy of Bi Broom prize winners was Irving Miner who had Uni ersity Cl b on Sat rday of — . 1 1 l m en ) p , cem en t th e d . head The members resent A len u . weekend for Class inner his Reunion check picked p by the Class ’ i C c ’ Prelimin ary plans for next year s 25th R e Blanchard, Broomhead, Consid ne, y Irv s name was drawn from a bunch of — k evich G h n , Daly , reason , Henshaw , Jo a u union traditionally the biggest Reunion Cl ssmates who had signed p early for — a r eed to in — , , g _ w d son Miller Ward meet aga . p : A I a Class has were discusse and a nomi the eekend Door rizes went to n a p i i . i n . i form lly next year to start lann ng for e — nat ng committee was chosen H ma M Johnston _ the farthest distanc Ari 2 t 0 h 1 55 . for Casl owitz h i 9 , u p . the Reunion in zona ; G eorge Whitlock for being the first Robert M r y and H Cl n r . i O , , . d to mail his Reunion check ; Sepp Hagios ton wen J are its members Atten ng i n / in 1 939 for th e oldest ch ild— 24 the d n er and or the Commencement years and Red : — procession on Monday were Bolan , E . was off - Heller for th e youngest e igh t month s ; Though it an year for the Class , . Cas l owitz an d r o H Bradley, Calder, , Cleaves , 1 952 was , , B okfiel d , the Commencement weekend by drawing Alexander Con l on n a G ff n g, Evans , Fa le, Faubert , o , h gh p th e , , ud , , , ighli ted by a cocktail arty held in Duncan Fort H son Kor Loxley G n ff d , , l , , , ol berg Hefferna Hel er Hodge Ja e , m Mellom, Pritzker , Randazzo , Smith, Stal Sears House lounge which roo was do n . . h H . M . Joh son , N B Jones , Kevorkian , n ated 1 939 m c . by the Class of in me ory of lard and W itlo k L itch fiel d c , . . , , w e Lawren e J B Lewis Matte h o . O At the Class m eting on Saturday , all its members died in the war n Sat C. - — son , Murphy , H . Owen , Palmer , Pao u rd a l d th e ofli cers were re elected President y , an afternoon of golf was fol owe i Presel R u s ti ian . . - l no , , g , Schuster , S H th e th e . b l d Fred Barrows , Vice President Orland F y C ass inner and meeting at , r . , . e - Smith J Strauss . . u r u . u d e r G . R I Co nt y Cl b Al mni Fund Secr Smith an S creta y Treasurer Irving ’ - 40 n Loxley - and Barrows was r e named R e tary Al Williams and Classmate Dea th e union Chairman for the 30th in r ecogn i 1 929 of Admission Emery Walker were : th e p . v tion of great job he did this year . An th e s eakers Present o er the weekend were At the only scheduled gathering of deMatteo n Barrett, Comstock , Davis , , Di eveni g of song followed with Don Ball , th e Class, Alumni Dinner on Friday , the G v , p , , G u sta esen , Earle Eldredge and Ev Lesure providin g i : Clemente Du ouy ross follow ng members were present Allison , J r , abu rg, , L eV al l ey , Mac gil the instrumental accompaniment . After Ho ton Korb Clark , Colbert , Hanson , Harris , Luft , l iv r a Moch n ack y , , y , d , n . . h l u d , h Mathes Reynol s u ch on S n ay Mr and Mrs Ed Ric S attuck . ards welcomed Classmates and wives to a Robinson , Sherman , Truman , Walker . “ ” 1 932 Op u wonderful en Ho se at their home 2 b e 1 94 in Kin gston . ( A general suggestion for From the cocktail party on Friday h in th e m i n th e subsequent Reunions is to ave wives fore Alu ni D n er, to Dutch Prizes for ( almost ) everyone was the h d th cluded in more of the Class events . ) treat luncheon t at followe Commence order of e weekend when more than h h - ul T h e : . . t e , 80 Reunion roll call S S Adams , ment , weekend was a c ock f l one Classmates swarmed to the Breakers m th e 2oth l oth R e C . . S . T . Adams , Alexander , M Arnn, a ply marking Reunion of the Hotel in Narragansett for the big

r . off ! th e Ball , Barnes , Ba rows , Benford , Bren Class Saturday noon , Classmates took union Howard Johnson caught biggest G Brom a e Brookfiel d . . on nan , Brewer , g , , C J for Weekapaug for a day and a half of fish the deep sea trip ; Bill iles nabbed

. . . . Brown , Burton , E . A . Carlson , J . Carlson , sports and reminiscing Dean W E S the lowest score in the golf tourney and ’ E l 3 1 u p th e h ; p , , , u , p Cha man Cole Creese D ncan Moulton was g est s eak“er at Clas”s Bill Roberts took handica onors and G G G d n Op dredge , Fahey , Fort , age , lor , reene , i ner which followed an en House the croquet game was a walkaway for ’

L etoil e s . G G G u d G . , rove, oldberger , uild , Hagios , Hall , at Hank cottage S n ay noon eorge Williams In addition ho“norary h th e h G . . d g Heller , Hill , Holden , Hoover , W B Horn , T en Class meeting was el before degrees were awarded iles for the reat ’ J el l em e s 32 u pu th e Qu p of ll G , , , , ers ret rned to Cam s for ad Hovey Hudson John on John est e“x ansion girth and Bi ” len for . n . G G . , C. n . d d p lp ston , Ke ney, R Kenney , Korn , rangle edication Mon ay morni g the largest ex osure of sca eorge h h n d p m , Lapolla , Lesure , Loud , Loxley , Magee, Classmates an t eir marc ing offs ri g Stuckert ca e from the greatest distance

. c McG een e , r Massie , Master , Mc ormick , y breakfasted at the University Club before Pue to Rico

J U N E 1 9 5 2 45 K een o K u sin el e e f i n A cocktail party at the Faculty Club Kaplan , y , p , L ahy , L i , F n , Hess, Jansen , Mason , Meyer , Nich

n i o nn . . a n n . on Friday preceded a march to the Alum Lloyd , Lockett , L gan , Ly , H L M n , ols, Radway , Wi slow r n McI n t e th . . n r Din ner and a reassemblin g at e Class W H Ma n, Mar i , Ronald y , ’ ’ “ ’ 1 947 h . . O Con 42 s t e Meader, Mitchell , Morin , W E Night Dance w” here was most ’ i was s a r - n popular table . The Class d nner nor, O ulliv n , Parker , Patterson , Pen The fi st full scale Reu ion of the war i dl eton Pevoto Pou m ar as 1 947 h u held at the Breakers on Saturday even ng , , Pogson , Potter, , disrupted Class of can be c alked p

G rt . . s R obitsch er : 6 6 with eorge Williams holding fo h as Priestly , W J Robert , , as a real success were on Campus to — Sa in sl e Sav i President Wriston , former Vice President Rooney , Rose, p y , Saunders , g take part in some or all of the weekend

Wash u m an d h n an . C. f b . Adams, Dr . ot er Brow n o, Sherman , P Smith, Spear, Spicer, activities A cocktail party on Friday a ter

n y . . dignitaries . Bill Potter was in charge of Stuckert , Sugarma , Sweet , Tha er, H L noon preceded the Alumni Dinner . Then h th e t e committee that planned extremely Thompson , Tingley , Troup, Tukey , Whit Classmates moved over to their reserved

G . . . . l m s : . successful Reunion Bernard Bell , Wil man , W Williams, H H Wi lia , table at the Class Night Dance After

i G Ziobr owski . in l am Briggs, William Crooker, eorge luncheon Sharpe Refectory on Satur G D avol McI n t r e r eu n in ed th e iraud , Meader, Ronald y , day , g members adjourn to n 1 943 Robert Rockwell , Ernest Savig ano and Brown Outing Reservation for an after Henry Tingley . Savign ano was elected At a meeting in Chapin House on Satur noon of sports . The Class dinner and meet ofli cers : of 1 2 th e v t Class President and other are day Commencement weekend, Class ing were held at Uni ersity Club hat - — l Vice Presidents Potter and Richard Don u p l oth R e night . Footbal Coach Al Kelley was the — mates disc ssed lans for the big ; ; p . in ovan Secretary Crooker Treasurer union comin g u p next year . Bob Radway s eaker Prizes were awarded to Melv i Arnold Soloway . was chosen to head a Reunion Comm it Wittekind for hav ng come the greatest : a O , tee n of Col ( , l n the attendance roster were Abbott consisti g Ray Abbott , Duncan distance Miami Beach W t Voss n h b , , l , , n , u A drews Armstrong Ash ey Ashwort ley , Mickey Finn , Joh Hess , Walt Jan erg for the most children and Lloyd B t e d - a , , , , , , i r an n p B ker Beane Bell Bellin Berry Blazar sen and G eorge Win slow . Dw ght Ladd l Robert Austi for horseshoe itch Bl istein . , , . G . , an d I Briggs J Buckley Byerly , from London , Ontario, Canada, Jay ng ff G . n , , , . u , G a O Crooker Degnan Donovan R D nn Fidler, eorge Joelson , Ned L ncaster icers elected at the busi ess meet w : — e C. . . n . ; v , , , , J l ing ere President Jay Z Jam s Vice Eche erria Fisher E W Fisher Fli t and ay Rossbach sent etters offering — G il b an e G G r G G ol m . ; r , , , , , C p . th e n President Willia L Wagner Secreta y Foley iles i aud len their oo eration Those at meeti g — — 1 . ; s in ec . u ner, Hardy, Harrison , Henning, Hoye , Ise later d ed together at the Ref tory They A an P Maynard Treas rer Thoma McCorm ick m e— lin . . h . . n w : i e ; u v , Israel , H B Jo nson , R L Joh son , ere Abbott, Br ggs , Coll y , Cooney , Exec ti e Com itte Rob

. G G m ert M Austin , eorge T. ates , Willia Joslin , Frank E . Kirkpatrick , Richard M . Morris . Morris was Chairman of the R e m n as union Com ittee, Austi and James 1 0 Ye a rs O ut sisted him . Present for some part of th e s : n r weekend fe tivities were Austi , Bai , ' ' s P ART OF THE IR 1 0T H REUNION activi Sin ce graduation these Brown alumni Barlow, Bellow, Berstein , Blacher , Blut 1 942 stein , J . F . Brown , Bussey , Butler , Cohen , ties, graduates spent considera ld have he an average of jobs and D eck e bl e in p th e Corvese , Cumming, y, Dowling, time tak g stock of their accom lish those who have held fewest jobs have G e - Eade , Elias , Flack , Fleisher, ladstone , d . r s th e ments over the last d ca e Retu n of a . highest income are self em G ff r . . G ol ick . . G ol r ick n th R E o , E . K . , R M , p e i in p , in , question aire roduced follow ng loyed one or two are still school and G of h ordon , Hambleton , Hersey, P . J . Hess , formation both a serious and humorous one announced t at he is u nemployed . I an n uc cil l o s , u , J , nature : The highest in dividual income is Hoverman H fnagel ame w. . i . G . a Kil — e th e ed K Joyce , Joslin , Kaufm n , , p p l o- the low st exce t for unem loy h L al ik os The year men who answered the poll patrick , Knig t , , Leary , Levin , $26 00. man , is They carry an average of MacD on al d McCor have lost of their hair since gradu , Mackey , Maynard , , in in life insurance and McG r an e McG u ff o ation and have an average yearly come mick , , g, Morris , Oli own their own homes . ( T h e Pal astak of median income was 6 1 ver , Ouellette , , Pomeroy , Rem Politically , % of the class is for R u flin Sh eab er Their average age is and 2 1 th e ick , Riker, Ross , , Savoye , , 90 Eisenhower , % for Taft, while rest % r . D r eel e of them are ma ried They have an Strong, Vastine , von , Vossberg, of the votes scattered out for Stevenson , . . h average of children , almost evenly s an d W L Wagner , Weisberger , W ipple, R . D . i Kefauver, Stassen , Justice Dougla , Wol ooh o ian . d vided as to sex, and their wives are Williams , Wittekind, j President Wriston of Brown . One clown years old . for i l . u ri p 1 0 s h l cast his ballot Abraham L nco n 1 951 D ng the ast year t eir waist ine The Class was asked to evaluate the has increased by inches , and they have l p kin d of job Dr . Wriston has done as A cocktai arty at the Wayland Manor p . m gained ounds The class statistician - in er B . r p on Saturday afternoon of Com encement h President of rown“ Thi ty n” e cent has correlated these results wit income 48 d n 50 s v , % , weekend attracte more tha Cla s u p of the oters said brilliant good and comes with the contention that 1 0 th e 3 mates to celebrate their first anniversary % medium , and other % said i avoirdu 99 ‘ those with the greatest g rth and . 1 2 e . out of Brown At least of them wer p , , d v th e oor rotten or di not ote pois are making most money . The also at th e Alumni Dinner th e night b e h . : . . . heavyweig ts are earning a fore These included C J Casey , Jr and h d l . . . . year an the ightweights fat er ( guest ) , W A Hall , W L Hayes, ’ . . I r . . . i I r . A check on military service showed that Rhod e Isla nd s Na m e W H Henshaw, , C E Hopk ns , , u u ’ . . h . . J r . . . were in niform d ring World War , , , RANK AIL R WN 85 R H Jo nson E E Leonard M L F H B O has a the n II Navy, Army , Mackenzie , W . Manning, W . R . Mora , ory of h is own as to how Rhode Is p , . . . . I I I . Air Cor s Marines , and E R Warren , A H Woodward G . ( Coast uard . Of these were com land got its name Historians have th e ffi n u p e Lea e missioned O cers . ever been q ite able to rove Miss Pa rtridg v s . ) h origin , or even to be in agreement M Y- - In recollecting t eir marks of a decade th e P o COM ENCEMENT DA plus one Miss p th e — Brown wrote as follows to r v Ofli ce ast average came out at about . id en c e J ou n al : Ruth E Partridge left the Alumni C- - r . h m a plus From t is the oney minded “ m T h e after al ost seven years with the Univer th e Century Dictionary defines ‘ ’ s it . statistician found that average income y A graduate of Bryant , she served h th e ( ) d ‘ word rode origin unknown ofli ce of t ose with a B average an above is u u ; u , p h h first in the Al mni F nd b t since h wh o h ad as a ro e attac ed to a boat anc or 1 946 sh e h ad T ose a C average ’ — the fall of been secretary ' or killock e vidently for small m $ 1 87 . 85 er or below are aking more p to Alumni Executive Officer William B . craft u nfit for anch orage in th e . th e wh o d ‘ c m . year He also discovere that men an Mc or ick roadstead , defined as an open $7 ‘ ’ won letters in athletics are making , ’ In this latter capacity , Miss Partridge . h th e im th e chorage T us word rode while yearly average of those made many friends am ong alumni . Her wh plies protected waters , a harbor , or o belong to Ph i Beta Kappa or Sigma readiness to help Brown Club an d Class h . Xi i other safe anc orage Spelled . d d ffi d p d th e is less He not check on th e o cers on all kin s of rojects an Island , State becomes th e status of those wh o were in both cate wealth of information available at the tips th e Island of Safe Anchorage and is or ies . th e w th e g , u d Incidentally aistline of m h th e b of her tong e an her fingers made her a co patible wit State em lem - ath letes h as increased inch es and most important link in University alum ni th e . th e of anchor in members of honors societies only relations . All good wishes follow her

h . inc h er new career in advertising .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

— h an d r l J r . . h am A r . 1 5 1 950 . . a . c ild fi st son , Ear Bullock , , Mar c ild, a son , J es Edward, p , To Mr and Mrs Rich rd S

I . 1 1 952 . 1 952 . . , Larson of Norwood, R , a daughter, — — 1 944 . . . 1 948 . an d . . n n 2 1 952 . To Mr and Mrs Preston A To Mr Mrs Donald W Don a Jea , May , — w h d G h . 1 950 . . . Atwood of Pa tucket t eir secon son , Hanson of East reenwic , R I their To Mr and Mrs Robert M

h A r . 1 5 1 952 . h r lk 1 II i t . I . Jo n Bennett , p , first c ild , Ch istopher Wa er, May , Leach of Barr ng on , R , their second — 1 944 . an d . . 1 952 . L o is A r . 2 1 952 . TO Mr Mrs Howard V son , u Christopher, p , h r — — I . 1 948 . . d . . H adfiel d . . . 1 950 an of Valley Falls , R , t ei sec To Mr and Mrs Robert A TO Mr Mrs Donald R 2 h n . 1 J acobssen . i t tm . i ond daug ter, Joan e Marie , Mar , of Fair Lawn , N J a son , Er c Rawson of Nor h Dar outh, Mass , the r

1 952 . . 29 1 952 . . J acobs sen is s econ d i . 6 Arnold, Mar , Mrs son , R chard Mowry , Mar , — ’ 1 944 . . e 48 . 1 9s2 . To Mr and Mrs Arthur Izzi , the former Louise Long, Pembrok h h d — — J r . i . I . 1 948 . . . 1 950 . an d . , of H llsgrove , R , their t ird c il To Mr and Mrs Phillip R To Mr Mrs Jay Schiller, an d t . 3 1 e . t i r l h te t n first daughter, Pa ricia Ann , Jan , Jones of Se konk , Mass , he r fi st chi d, Jr of Chicago , a daug r, Be h Lyn ,

1 952 . A r . 1 2 1 952 . A r . 1 6 1 952 . a daughter, Susan Muriel , p , p , — — — 945 . . 1 948 . . 5 Mrs . 1 9 . d To Mr and Mrs Frank Arnold To Mr and Mrs Eugene New 1 0 To Mr an . Harold H

Y. Y i n er h . . . T r h i fi s d of W ite Plains, N , a son , Andrew , combe of Rye, N , a son , Scott p , Shore of Providence, t e r r t chil ,

2 1 952 . 6 1 952 . A r 27 1 952 . March , May , Steven Elliot, p . , — — — 4 . . . . 1 5 . . l . 1 9 5 To Mr and Mrs M David 1 949 To Mr . and Mrs Bruce H . 9 0 TO Mr and Mrs Dona d F h Bell of Providence their first child , a son , Espey of Falmouth, Mass . , a daughter, Vieweg of Providence, a second daug ter, th e “ A 1 5 1 52 . . . 2 9 z 3 1 95 . h An n A 2 1 2 . h r . i r . 5 95 Jos ua , p , Mrs Bell is Eli abeth Margaret, Mar , Jud t , p , ’ — — i 52 . 4 . . u 1 9 9 . 1 950 . . n former La ra Mart n , Pembroke To Mr and Mrs Richard B To Mr and Mrs Robert Vivia — 1 945 . . . a i r h To Mr and Mrs Thomas H Headley of Philadelphi , a daughter , of Pawtucket, the r fi st c ild, Barbara

. 29 1 952 . 1 1 952 . Donahue, III of Providence their second Dianne Ruth, Mar , May , May , — — . 23 4 1 9 9 . . . i 1 5 1 . d 9 an . ch ld, a son , Thomas Henry , Feb , To Mr and Mrs Edward A To Mr Mrs Richard B . h t e I . . h 1 952 . . r n . J . h i Mrs Donahue is former Alice Hendrick , , of Avon , Mass , t eir first Headley of Colli gswood, N , t e r ’

45 . I 26 1 952 . . . fi h nn . 29 1 952 . M Clark , Pembroke daughter and second child , an , rst c ild, Dia e Ruth, Mar , — — — 45 . . 1 949 . an d . . 1 9 1 95 1 . . To Mr and Mrs Melvin Feld To Mr Mrs Ralph A To Mr and Mrs An drew M . d au h . g . . Y. n man of New London , Conn , twin Johnson of Mansfield Center, Conn , a Hunt of Staten Island , N , a son , Kevi i h p h A r . 2 1 1 95 1 . n . 1 1 1 952 . ters , Karen Sue and L nda Rut , A ril daug ter, Susan Lee , p , Marti , Mar , h e — — . t 49 . . E d m an ds . 2 1 952 . 1 9 9 1 95 1 . . n . , Mrs Feldman is former To Mr and Mrs P To Mr and Mrs Edwi W ’ 46 . L in h am n G n t i Al Paula Libby , Pembroke g , Jr of Mu ich, ermany , their Joh son of Paw ucket , a son , Edw n — G ee 45 . . h h a E d 1 9 b A r . 25 1 952 . To Mr and Mrs James first c ild, a daughter, C risti na ert , p , d d au h 6 52 . . L in h am I r . . 1 9 han , , of Providence a secon g mands , Mar , Mrs g is

A r . 30 1 952 . th e ter, Janet Marie , p , former Priscilla Wright , Pembroke — ’ an d . 1 945 To Mr . Mrs Crawford 5 1 . — . i m C. 1 949 . . Lindsey of Wellesley , Mass , a son , To Mr and Mrs W llia

M . . 23 1 952 . I r . . In m ri , , , M Charles Chappell , Mar Schuster, , of Albuquerque N a e o a m — 1 945 . . . h J an A r . 1 6 1 952 . To Mr and Mrs William B daug ter , Elizabeth, p , — h . 1 949 . . Mason of Quepos , Costa Rica , t eir first To Mr and Mrs Arthur W ’ A r . 28 1 952 . . t r d , , p , , , 86 hi chil Carol Ann Tower of Waldwick N J a son Ar hu O O , C — FRANK LINC LN M RSE in 1 945 . . . , . 1 5 1 952 . 8 d u , 1 952 . To Mr an Mrs William F Wilb r III Mar , , th e ’ — cago May Known as O Br ien 1 950 . an d . . of New York City a son , Peter TO Mr Mrs Harry H Father of Vocational Education in

3 1 952 . m . h Bruce , Jan . , Banks of Northa pton , Mass , t eir sec h h b e — the C icago public sc ools , had re 1 946 . an d . A . h i et t , . 2 , 3 4 To Mr Mrs llen P Cate ond daug ter, El zab h Stuar Nov tir ed in 1 9 4 after 6 years as a teacher h vi a 1 95 1 . , d n . of Pro dence a daug ter C n ace — and pri cipal in the system , A r . 20 1 952 . 1 950 . . . Bowen p , To Mr and Mrs Leo V Chabot REV . LEONA RD APOLLINAIRE 4 — ’ 1 9 6 . . . . ul , , , l rr , R 93 G n To Mr and Mrs Earle H F of Newcastle Del a son Pau Ba y THER IEN , in rande Lig e ,

n . I . A r . 9 1 952 . g , , , p , . A d r . 1 9 1 952 . ford of Barri ton R a secon son Q , d , p , — ue Cana a He was , Apr . 1 7 , 1 952 . 1 950 . . . Robert Lloyd To Mr and Mrs Richard H I . in G — Principal of Feller nst rande 1 46 . h fi 9 . . To Mr and Mrs John F . Heinz Hallett of Mansfield, Mass , t eir rst Ligne and Baptist Minister at Marie . , A r . 3 , 1 952 . , J , , u , p . . l . of Collingswood N a son Peter child a da ghter Marta ville , P Q Delta Upsi on — ’ d Mrs . il . . 28 1 952 . . an , , 1 950 r l p McPHE R SON G G 94 Danser Mar To M Ph i s B SAMUEL HI INS , 4 — 1 9 6 . h . . G . Of , , , in A . 4 d ld r 1 1 952 . To Mr and Mrs eorge B Han Salem Mass t eir first chi Florida , p , He was a

i h n . 7 1 952 . , , d , , Higg ns of Central Falls t eir second son a daughter Li a Lee Mar forester , being last employed by the , A pr . 9, 1 952 . William Francis ff an d . t ' Cleveland Cli s Iron CO in nor h 1 4 — 9 6 . . . h . TO Mr and Mrs Alfred H Lid ern Mic igan His brother is L . Ray ’ dl e I r . , , , 4 of Providence a son Alfred mond Higgin s 8 . Delta Phi . ’ A . 5 r . , p 1 9, 1 9 2 02 in Henry III K lled Af e Re JULIUS WALTER BOYDEN , 1 946— i t r union . . . d . I . 1 0 1 952 . To Mr and Mrs Ro erick T East Providence , R , May , Y D . D s RA MON E LEONAR of Hart ’ J . h d , . , r 03 in Phinney of Ri gewood N t ei first , i r i FREDERIC MASON KINSLEY i D eF , . . l or est J an . dale N Y was k l ed retu n ng from , 3 1 1 952 . d , , h . A r . 22 1 952 . ch l Donna Marble ead, Mass , p , He 1 94 — th e 1 5th n 7 . . reu ion of the Class of . n i e To Mr and Mrs Albert R Dow was a retired mecha ical eng n er, and 1 937 . . at Jamestown He and a class of Park Forest, Ill , a son , Jonathan Fair h ad been an executive of wire concerns h . A , , , pr . 7 , 1 952 . mate Jo n K Pierce of New York banks in the U . S . and Canada . Kappa Sigma . — ou i r ’ 1 947 _ . . were their way to rejo n thei . 1 0 To Mr and Mrs Vincent S ’ HERMAN HARTWELL HASKINS , G m Y. . wives at Leonard s sum er home g , , in m . . 1 8 1 952 . ua liardo of Marlboro N a son , Wareha , Mass , Feb , He i p . . 1 5 1 952 . at Weeka aug Paul V ncent , Feb , was employed for many years by th e 1 947— pp h ad . an A arently they taken the d . 0 . To Mr Mrs Lloyd G as e Co. th e a i New England and El ctric in s d wrong road on isl nd, head ng , Heizer of Dalla a aughter, Diana Kay , h . v tail i eastern Massac usetts d Bea er d ’ . 1 9 1 95 1 . Oct , south towar nstea of N 1 5 JOH SAMUEL RONEY , in Detroit , 1 947— . . . toward Jamestown Bridge Two . ’ h . 2 A r . 9 1 950. To Dr and Mrs John B Law Mic , p , He was Vice h , , ’ . C. miles furt er on Pierce s car a , , , lor of Charleston S a son John Ber . Co. h - president of Nat l Casting Mfg , d p l , , . 22 , 1 952 . light Englis ma e s orts mode nard Mar . . S- u Detroit Zeta Psi 1 947— v , ’ . left the narrow road on an c r e . . l L . 20 To Mr and Mrs A an H STEPHEN LUTHER CHI D , JR , in , h - somersaulted and t rew the men , . w Nichols of Wellesley Hills Mass , their , 8, 1 952 . as -G discov New York City May He h clear . A Coast uardsman . 5 1 952 . first c ild, a daughter , Janet , Jan , k p n th e Of th e well nown as a ia ist and arranger in . i ered them because lights Mrs Nichols is the former Jane We nert , 2 3 . ’ New York for the past years Theta . 48 . car had stayed on Pembroke Delta Ch i . 1 948— Two weeks later Pierce was still . . . I McK E N DAL L To Mr and Mrs William H n BENJAM N WILLIAM hospitalized but improvi g slowly , ’ . h u , , d , 2 1 A r . 1 3 1 952 . B ck of Melrose Mass a aug ter , , p , h ad in Providence For according to h is wife . He a . 23 1 95 1 . , . G a . . Wendy Carol Dec , Mrs Buck merly eneral M nager of the F D th e i G fractured pelvis , a ruptured blad is former Sh rley Mae froerer, Pem Mc K en dal l be Co h e ’ h Lum r had been 4 der , and gashes in his leg w ich re broke 9. retired for several years because of il l 1 948— quired 1 00 stitch es . . . . h h th e h i To Mr and Mrs Edward J ealt . He was fat er of Benjam n m ’ I . h . Mc K en d al l . 52 h p . Ca bell of Cranston , R , t eir first W , Jr and the brot er

48 B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y f M K ’ — . c en d al l 25 . d l in Benjamin S Sigma coache at Harvard, Tufts and North Politica Science Biology , History , gl 11 . s an d h ? th e eastern , and Plymouth ( Mas ) High P ilosophy In my reading of I ’ 25 . M . on th l WARWICK BARSE M LLER , in School Delta Upsilon y , issue after issue after issue , I

3 1 952 . m o New York City, May , He was VERNON STANDISH CHAPMAN , JR . vainly atte pt to find out just what is g ’ re - Of z 35 n 950. ff G a. . 1 1 in a f e lance author maga i e articles , in Rockmart , , Dec , ing on the di erent departments at the

. h t e h m . in on travel , sports , ph otography and art He was owner of V . S . C ap an academic level I speak all seriousness H R Co. i h h ff th e HARLES RIC A DSON CONSO , farm mach nery dealer . Alp a Tau when I say t at you a ront alumni ’ 28 — . . f b i h DINE , in Auburndale , Mass , May Omega yes , a ront y present ng only one alf ’ 1 1 952 . th e . th . , Famed as center on O D 53 e p u . ’ “ LT R BERT BERNAR APPEL of Brown University ict re 1 927 U N W th S A C in . h o e wh h th e ? f . 2 1 o Brown s Iron Man football , El Centro, Cali , Jan , are men teac courses

1 952 . h team , he had taught government and A Naval pilot , he was killed What are the backgrounds of t ese mem s h h th e ? coached track at Newton ( Mas ) Hig when his plane cras ed . His wife and bers of faculty What is being done

20 . v v th e in th e School for over years He had also two sons s u r r e. to hold on to competent men face of salary diffi culties and competition from more highly endowed sch ools? In h a n s ort , tell us wh t Brown is doing to mai tain th e high academic level of wh ich sh e has always been so proud . Would not a d f t page or two , devote to a dif erent depar h in d ? ment , each mont , be or er This is ’ n ot I o . p The of a N t in to sugg“est an nquisi”tion A man s Songs Cl ss igh tions are sometimes over the fence the l itical , d green fields of New Haven and Cam and other beliefs are his own an SIR : r . u d u h It was a g eat Commencement bridge wh en they should be centered on s o l not be relevant to any s c arti ch . Here is a picturesque sidelight , with a sug es : the many assets and values of Brown . gestion Tell us, does Brown University still p i , n S ec fically it seems to me to be far more ff h After the Seniors fi ished their midnight u u , t e p n p o er co rses of instr ction in Arts h th e im ortant for Brow men to be roud of ? sing on Class Night wit first verse of and Sciences , to young men - r d and generous toward our old and noble ’ , v Alma Mater three sil er hai e old boys school than to concern ourselves with idle SIDNEY MYERS 50 th e 5oth B k of anniversary reunion Class of oo lin e Mas s . — “ pe u u r , 1 902 s ang softly the last verse An d s c lation concerning which leag e ’ h in . i h ot ers place us when l fe s golden autumn wit winter is ’ A 5 1 n mi we RICH RD D . WILS N blendi g and s le as murmur O Pa No Atte N ew Yo k y ntion th e name of Old Brown . Those who were r SIR : p d fin e near enough to hear loved it . You have roduce a maga i - l - it The ew the Cover zine , interest ng, well written , wel bal Someone suggested that be made an Cr on ’ an ced in th e n th e matter of departments . Don t an ual custom for Seniors to invite all SIR : in As you may know, I have been a m p p y any attention to those readers who alu ni not already resent to enjoy free str u m en tal in th e revival of Crew at Brown an d cordial admittance just before 1 2 want you to publish serious articles on ’ and, together with others , have struggled ph p o clock and join in singing this last verse . iloso hical or educational subjects or n . in maki g this activity possible We have wh o n ? h There might be other songs in which all k ows what If you s ould start do p in h received no financial hel from the Uni g , Mon th ly l . t at the wou d soon become present might unite ar e th e ’ versity but permitted to row on Th e A m er ican Sc h ol a JERRY HOLMES 02 as dull as r, which , h Seekonk River w ich is a body of water . M s tic Con n . heaven forfend y , n open to anyone . I do not i tend to be When my classmate , Henry Robinson facetious but what I am tryin g to convey Palmer , founded and conducted the Th e Ac e L te e in tiv is n r is that the Row g Association has had Mon th l - b e y ( almost single handed, I SIR : th e absolutely no support from the University , I was very gratified to note lieve ) , he gave it a personal touch that th e not even the awardin g of letters . On r was very pleasant, especially to those of following statement by Professo Francis h as r , in d othe hand the University benefited n . Madeira his recent article, entitle us who k ew him But it is now a really r , z n MARK THE MUSIC : Mus ic s h ou l d r e th ough the enrollment of boys who better maga i e . u . qu ire s om e form of partic ipation on th e wo ld not be at Brown if we had no Crew You cannot send the magazin e to all O p p h g part of th e l is ten er if it is real ly to speak ur o eration has been ossible t rou h Brown alumn i and at the same time weed p v u e ar t ri ate contrib tions and many of these . to th h e . v u out the uninterested No one knows posi In ha e come from Al mni of other Uni tivel h th . a way , this statement seemed to y w ich ones ey are I suppose you vers ities , . vindicate my own usefu lness as an ac tive who reside in Providence could ask for volunteers to be weeded out . h as p l isten er d i It been a roblem how to reach But a reply would prove th at th e answerer ur ng my four years at Brown n th e - an d some Brown Alumni and acquai t n with Brown Pembroke Orchestra , was really readi g the magazine , and w . , h i them with the Cre activity You can h e i . i “ p , r hence was not really un nterested for a br ef eriod wit Professor Made a h e t erefore , appreciate my joy in se ing the and the Rhode Island Phil harmonic . I One other way out occurs to me at the p Of B own i im cover hoto of the May issue the r . n have , s nce that t e, often wondered moment The Touri g Club Italiano, of A l u m n i M on th l i th e y , show ng Crew in what inner force it was that kept me close which I am a life member, publishes sev . u , to and active in musical activities at action Thro gh this gesture Brown eral magaz in es for which members may n i d h w e v Alum i are now nforme t at ha e . bi Brown , while nary a note of my own I subscribe But they also publish a a Crew and in addition the members of w sounded . monthly leaflet , hich is sent free to all ir . the Crew see the efforts recognized My . Needless to say , I miss the atmosphere members Perhaps you could adopt a simi i n d of identification with music at Brown ; s ncere tha ks to you an Peter Brogren lar plan . It would keep even the least in ’ C . i p ter ested m . for your oo eration however , I d like Mr Made ra to mark alu ni from getting completely ’ 1 7 this : If after one of your concerts some WALTER J . STEIN out of touch with the University . They ‘ ’ n - i ! N ew Yo k eveni g a faint , ethereal l ke bravo r would always understand , moreover , that reaches your ears over th e sounds of the th ey could get something better whenever h G pay r . more sedate applause, look to the reen Half a Picture? they c ose to fo it Mountains and remember the pleas ure EDWIN COLLINS FROST ’ 90 ’ SIR : p Mon th ly . The May co y of the ar W dl n u v oo a d al i . yo ve gi en one active listener , f ’ l th e C B ILL GREGG 49 rived today , and as is usua ly case , n , p d , B u l in on Vt . the news was i formative well resente r gt , r th e and interestin g . I browsed th ough J u dson ia na magazine and caught articles about prom rta Fo r M re p in en t m i SIR : T h e o Im o nt alu ni , com ng University social references to Adoniram Jud

in . f t , , , p u p p SIR : , events , athletics and generally a wealth son your A ril iss e rom t this My Un or unately it has always been ’ m h ih th e . . . . G 58 rather popular among Brown men to of aterial in w ich I am certainly father , Rev Dr E M ushee , a h terested am , p u as , I sure , the vast majority great admirer of Judson came to New make constant com arisons wit o r — T h e in p . oth er Ivy broth ers . recent letter of Brown graduates and undergraduates York to see me when I began my ractice

- . th e Mon th ly is another example . I have are . He took me down to meet Dr Judson , of th e th e ff d Tell me, does Brown University still son of the famous missionary, at never found that Brown su ere by such — in m . u ln g , J d comparison , but nevertheless our atten fer co rses Sociolo y English and u son Me orial After they had talked

J U N E 1 9 5 2 49 togeth er the doctor asked me what I was There are several kin ds of housing for sider opportunities for service in geri

h ar n r . t n in c a doin g in the medical line . the aged because t ere e several ki ds at ics Those wi h an i terest so i l u fin d an u n ex I said a lady next door yesterday called of older people . There is no j stifiable work might gerontology

sh e in in an d i h e l ored . d me saying lost a p her ear reason for believ ng t at all older p ople p field Neither fiel , certainly, is ’ m ar e ed . h i io couldn t fin d it . So I exa ined her ear alike than there is that all Brown men overcrowd For t ose who l ke to p “ ’ ’ an d I fin d . th e . c th e h h . said, couldn t it It s not there are same The con ept of aged neer t ere are many c allenges here — ’ in n Y . 09 now . She was relieved . in recent years fact duri g the last HARR F COOK ’ — 1 0 Bos ton Mass . Dr . Judson said , chuckling, You re years has changed considerably since ,

th e . h in 1 9 1 0 not on to art You s ould have had a I entered social work , when all in w h p stuck in your sleeve hen looking in t at existed for them was the town farm , e at Att t d h N g iv e i u e the ear . T en you should have pricked city almshouse , and private old age D u th e lobe of th e ear to draw a drop of homes . e mostly to the science of O N E Of the neatest tricks of any Com in , p p m n m en t blood, showed her the p and the blood medicine our older eo le have increased e ce weekend at Brown is h 3 th h er . % e p p 9 and charged for a severe operation from less t an of o ulation to e pi i p . ' k e ng from hav ng your icture taken 1 0 an d u u u n . % p My father and he b rst o t la ghi g and in some states robably Professionals aside , about every third spec

in 1 906 . . That was I never forgot the more in some cities At the same time , tator is a camera fan and it is im possible th e Of anecdote . employment older people has been al ’ to w k down College Hill from the m 6 8 in 1 890 46 in D R D s . E 98 % % E WA GUSH E declining fro to Cam pus to the Church without being shot Wal l in o d Co n n . 1 952 . in — — * gf r , Also our urban population has at and not always missed at least 327 h u p p creased w ile o r rural eo le have de times . The cameras vary in size , age , th e Elders . Housing creased shape and complexity , ranging all the way a m These facts pose nu ber of problems h - - SIR : Bein g a resident of Boston and an from t ree legged , multiple lensed auto for older people and for all people to i - in - matic mach nes to thumb held, p hole oldster myself, I would like to say correct d ” an p . consider attem t to solve Whether . An d s to th e item Housing for the Aged wh ich boxes the manipulators themselve d u , in h an d d h B own ol or yo ng there are certain needs , p , appeare in the Marc issue of the r — come as many sizes s a es ages “ , A l u m n i Mon th ly h ou s which all of us must satisfy health complexities . as being the only r h , , (p l h e in work character g owth ysica and d u , u , t g project of its kind in the United States h In ivid al Seniors of co rse are ” ) , , p , , p , s ecu r - — e mental fait ho e love lay l . u l , chief targets of these ens wielders B t xc usively for Oldsters but also being sel f ~ex r ess ion an d 40 ity , recognition , p , lei p ff d a social worker for over years, I have the Brown Cam us a or s abundant ma . l f sure A so because o a lack of a suit ter ial p . for backgrounding the home se learned to res ect the facts in “ ’ ” v u en ce u n ior s G . The Boston project is only in th e plan able en ironment or training childhood q of J raduation Uni v l i i i h ec al or changing social conditions or the icis l , r p n ng stage , while some ot er proj ts versity Ha the F st Ba tist Meet ng s itu de ol d s u , p p d th e ready exist in a few places through out th e of fort ne many eo le nee House , Carrie Tower and pillars of h th e b e p l p , , n n cou ntry . W en Boston project s ecia care as to em loyment housing Manni g are all favorites for the clicki g h h an d . a , du , , u O S , comes reality , it may be the best of its ealt e cation recreation adj st amateur ne aberrated hutterbug how k i in th e h ex er i . , nd country , for each suc p ment to new conditions ever was caught aiming at old Rhode Is ' H all l ' ' m ent h as the experience fur nished by Any students at Brown who plan to land l u ll difli cu l t Of oth ers wh ich preceded it . take p medicine would do we to con The most time all for the — - pictu re dodger is post ceremonial when fian cees — at parents , relatives , and other least for the summer— loved ones are c ap i h i w - ’ tur ng t e r go ned and mortar boarded The Profe o r 50 Min u e idols for the lim ited eternity of the f am ss s t s . ily album Then, every doorway , every set of steps , every bush serves as a back OME DAYS AGO th e Editor met Profes Professor Appleton led the list with 5 1 drop for an immortal moment worthy of

n h e G . sor Has ti gs on Brown St . in front of years to his credit ; himself would have a recian urn On every side of every - - th e h 47 . T h e h h i concluding birt pangs of the new achieved ot er eig t, association four sided tree, heroes are posed and the r h - - Quadrangle . After the conventional ex with whom filled him wit pleasure ladies fair are focusing . Pert as punch

Of Pr ofes : . et change greetings the learned mingled with humility, were Benjamin F grandmothers , clinging kid sisters and p ’ sor fixin l . K en erson 45 , g his eye wel above the Editor s Clarke and William H years pooches of every description want to get

e d th e r m 44 n . s h a upon co nice of Alu ni House , each , William Cary Poland years , Joh into the act And when all the relative h an d addressed is former student in the meas Larkin Lincoln Henry B . Huntington on the distaff side lin e u p before th e movie ’ ' u red 43 . in or tones appropriate to a nine O clock years , and A Clinton Crowell , Albert camera to buss their boy hierarchic ’ e . . h . 42 n th e l cture He wished to thank the Editorial B Johnson , and P ilip H Mitchell , “der the only th”i g that s missing is Board , he said, for the generous , indeed years each . He would not suggest that Lubitsch touch . ’ un c ed h expe t , space allotted to his simple t ere was any special virtue implied by It s always a great day for the picture re th e , ; particu m an d marks before Faculty Club and for this persistent longwindedness takers , Co mencement day at Brown , th e v p d l ar l y V th e p e en mor“e gene”rous and unex ecte in iew of fact that the next this year there was lenty of sunshine and biographical blurb ( he believed it was ten ( five at 4 1 years and five at 40) com color and subject - matter to satisfy the - th e . G . . h arden test . so called ) which accompanied report prised such beloved names as I C ace , Argus owner And in almost

. . l h u He was almost appalled at the list of ex N F Davis , Delabarre , Crosby, Watson , every snap there wi l s ow p a hand or tr a-c th e ar' d n er G G h ’ urricular activities Editor had G , Everett , reene , or am , and a knee or the back of a head that doesn t an in I l 1 l l m aged to p on him, enough to justify belong to any member of the family . h is ’ — p p , p ? “on tombstone the melancholy e ita h At this oint the Editor succeeded in What s that you say you were on th e He was a good committee man . In extricating h is coat lapel from between Campus throughout the morning and ’ n th e ’ ’ i terest of accuracy in trivial detail th e Professor s th umb and forefinger . As didn t get in a picture once? I ll take th at m an h m young mig t like to note that this he mounted the steps of Alu ni House , ’ bet

th e h ( h e . was speaker s fourteent year not ventured a glance back to the sidewalk Th i s fig u r e i s ar r ived at b y s pe cia l m ath e ninth ) on th e Phi Beta Kappa Senate and The Professor was still addressing a con fi m at i c al f or m u lae i n wh ich th e t otal n u m b er of ar ad e-w h er s is d i ided b h r ee an d m u i h h e h th e 50 p atc v y t lt t at served as C airman of Eng dential discourse to the cornice , as his ied b e r e on s an r iab l e. h pl y a s c t c t t va ( u . lis Department for twelve years not minutes were not yet p t I am i n f or m ed th at t h er e ar e th os e w h o l ove " . Ol d h od e I s an d H a s o ( s h r u wh a can thirteen ) R l ll , g) t ? h an I s ay T en raising his voice slightly , d with The reader has doubtless concluded h th e increasing animation , but esc ewing that only Professor Hastings could have p u p . O N O O o u wi fi n gestures em loyed by some of his col written the delightf l re ort above Such THE PP SITE PAGE, y ll d th o a f th e n ew u a a n e leagues at climactic moments , he added a conclusion is correct, and we could not e g u n d p n o Q d g ” r l r l h th e th e Mon th l h . h be t w i i W s u o u t at story in y had pretend ot erwise If t is , sir , is a a Bro n U n vers ty. e g gest y r r a l h h im h . f a h . p p d p y , u , p u sin g it to h e lp o ien ou se f wi h th e rom te to a little ersonal researc ang s “s ee or lamb r t y r l t h e h er : n m a s of B ow n n i s it a h wn He found, said, t at if he were p He wrote us You owe me somethi g la n d rk r U ver y s s o - m itted th e h e in the a ir ho o on a 26 —27 of h is to teach to the end of year , for calling those light hearted remarks p t p g es t ’ ‘ ’ th e to R eflec tion s r i ! i e e so w h to would apparently be next to p Before Reti ng It will serve ssu e . W r rry e ad tu rn this m th e a ong ten professors with the longest you right if I send you a really serious and ch art o n its s ide in order to fit it in to - d . m . th e a e in n recor of full time teaching at Brown moral bedti e story later on p g de ce t d im e n sion s .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

A TOK E N OF GI VI N G

Br own U n iv ersit y QU A D R A N G L E D E D I CAT I ON

J u n e I 1 7. , 95

D . N Chairm an H ou s i n an d D evel o m ent Cam ai n CL AU E R B R A CH , , g p p g

OR BR OWN UN IV E R SIT Y s is on e of t h e a es a s in h er s or of 1 88 , thi h ppi t d y hi t y ev er efo e h as sh e w n es se t h e o e on of a u n r e m year s . N b r it d c mpl ti b ildi g p oj ct co h u a r an w w ar n W t h e par able t o th at c ompl et ed by t e q d gl e hich e e dedicati g . ith w r a i s n o en i n of t h e C n n n a a es a n e e o e e . p g i ci ti g t , p d

Bu t pr ou d as w e m ay be of t h e beau t ifu l s t r u ct u r es an d pl eas i n g v i s t as w hich w e

be o r ou er s ou w e be of a w h as a e e oss e . h ld , p d h ld th t hich m d th m p ibl

Br ow n e ebr a es o a s o e n or e an t h e er e on of r k s an d or ar for c l t t d y m thi g m th cti b ic m t , u We ar al l s rr a th ese b ildi n g s c omm emor at e t h e l oyalt y of h er family an d fr ien d s . e o y th t

E w ar Bu xt n C a r an f ' e a a n f 1 1 u n av Co on e G . 0 o C o 6 t o 8 o ot e l l d d , h i m th mp ig r m 94 94 , c ld h

v e t o be w h i s as s on i t s 0 t h r eu n on an d w u s on s a for o a for u n er li d ith cl 5 i ith thi pl t m t d y , d h i s l ead er s hip t h e campaign w as s t ar t ed an d car r i ed on u n til ov er w as r ai sed

T od ay i s n o t abl e bec au se i t c r ow n s an achi ev emen t for w hich s o m an y ar e res pon s ible v r a u n an a u v u P r a s O e 6 80 0 l m i d l m n ae h a e c on t r i b ted t o t h e campaign . e h p i t w ou be or e ou r eou s h ad I r ev er se t h e or er an d sa a u n ae an d a u n bu t A a ld m c t d d id l m l m i , lm

Ma er h a s n s ef r s h e h a au r t d o b o e d d ght e s .

F v e u n r e s - t w o fr en s of Br ow n w h o n ev er a r u a e ere av e a o a i h d d i x t y i d , m t ic l t d h , g t t l

' of n ear l y an d am on g th em w er e al u m n i of n u m er ou s o th er i n s tit u ti on s an d

an h n v r n T h f Pr v en i n a r f n v n e w o e e a e e an o e e . e C o o e s o be e o e m y t t d d y c ll g it y id c , pi it l c , a r r v u n r r r n av pp op i at ely ga e a bl ock of Ben ev olen t St reet . T w o h d ed c o po ati o s g e Al t ogeth er abou t 76 0 0 per son s an d i n s tit u ti on s gav e a t o t al of E v er y gift w as w elc om e .

n r w u e ev n u e a s ev er n e I s a ot ea a s of t h e on or s . I o I b e o o h ll d li t d t ld , li , i cl d lm t y

w n ear n . S ou an of ou n ot be i n s r ou w e are s w n t a ou ithi h i g h ld y y thi g p , till illi g h t y A r u u n . n s h o ld joi c ompl et e li s t of d on o s w ill be p bli s h ed ex t fall .

Fift een h u n d red Br ow n al u m n i an d Oth er fr i en d s of t h e Un i v er s it y par ticipat ed as

i n h n W ffi en t u a r an u n or a v e s o o s t e a a . ou e r e e s e o licit r c mp ig ith t th i ci h lp , thi q d gl c ld h I n u r r v i n been bu ilt . thi s gr o p a e s o m an y w h o d ese e s peci al c omm en d ati on th at it s ot

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