u while after the Dartmo th weekend, and the al umn us was relieved to learn later that the fare was a Pembroke Chapel u d g est from In ia , speaking under the u c f W a spi es o the orld University Service .

ANO THER CHAP E L S PEAK ER at Pem u c f broke , talking abo t the enri hment o life and personality through the Liberal A n to rts , was going o talk about the resources of the mind and the inn er ”

h of uc w . strengt ed ated omen Of course , s e ou c u h said , y ollege st dents are like icebergs An d that was as far as she c oul d get on that analogy without an out

burst of protest .

W H W off IT OUT KNO ING when it is well , Phi Beta Kappa seems to be claimin g one of its Prof . Josiah S . Carberry as FE B ETTER Than F EW RA H A of w An d th e HA L IS Ever , TYPOG P IC L errors late o n . what has happened serves d B ro wn Dail Hera ld in c so uc W u s ai the y an have reated m h amusement as the society joll y well right . e q ote from “ x N w Y rk me v 1 7 . bo e o Ti s r The editorial on No . It had kept a headline in the which The K ey R ep orte o f November : “

lt c un a n : B O WN B TS HA AR . score o n F ac u y attendan e and fo d nnou ced R EA V D mysterious disappearance of Prof . Josiah “ ’ t not : n . 23 u of s r here had been many present the Ken eth P Sheldon , writing from S . Carberry has been a so rce di t ess — “ W for c ah . s ed : w for total was seven men six hapels Stockbridge , Mass , a k ould some to Bro n Un iversity several months ,

c of one Times t B ro wn Alu mni Monthl . average , the mathemati ians tell us , please advise when the went according o the y We u ? ac slightly less than one a day . do bt phonetic Or did we only win over an Professor Carberry ( Phi Beta Kappa ?” that the mathematicians told them that . cent I9S7H) may have left Providence with f so o ut a but The next day a ter the editorial it ’ word, he has been bombarding P MB O K S fic happened that Chapel was devoted to E R E Admission Of e moved the United Chapters with new addresses u ” W e to new q arters this year, a procedure c . w the annual Honors Day Convo ation ranging from Aden to Z artshuis . involvin g considerable planning and do . s uspec t it was this event ( and Prof Juan ' ’ . A was floor Lopez - Morillas address ) which brought ing minor problem a plug A BR UNONIAN was Spending a pleasant fo r a table lamp , and there was no hole ou t. A col them nyway , the Faculty section luncheon with a friend from another ru to c in the g a commodate a wire . Tu rn in the front of Sayles Hall was full and lege on the day their teams were meetin g to the c c one of u ve flowed of ing ele tri ian , the yo ng h o r r . r into the front rows student “ on the gridi on On pa ting, the ot er D o w n c ladies asked : O y u know ho to cut seats . Before he began his i trodu tion gentleman said the c onventional thing ru ? of a g of sincer the speaker , President Keeney took a with the c onventional amoun t “ ’ win slow, significant look at the Professors ity : May the better team this after O G . A 19 i “ R ER T CL PP , leav ng the Union to u : I u and then said the st dents do bt noon . i , Stat on the other day raised his eye “ He ald u i . TO our if the r can co nt that h gh on t heck with that, said good brows hearing the taxi s arter tell a “ “ u . I to ” to o u to al mnus want Brown win THE ANNUAL gridiron classic between driver g p Metcalf Hall and

c u . u WBRU and the Herald took p lace on pi k p an Indian This was q ite a ’

N v . 1 8 u to o , we gather , but yo ll have

find out from someone else who won . What cau ght our eye was the published in - u s c u in c i start g line p , in l d g su h statist cs A LUMNI “ as LG Joe Townsend Center Bill Vogel Listed for left halfback MO NTHLY “ on the W ERU eleven was Sally Mc Carthy ( 34 -22

O LD CLIPPINGS give you a shoc k some 4 NO . ’ 56 V O L . "VI Pu blished b B ro wn Uni ers it JAN U ARY, 1 9 u 3 8 o ne y v y times . Brenton B llock sent us o r its A lumni n f recently which related to C . Sherma ’ 0 1 ’ 05 ’ Hoyt , Colgate Hoyt , and Bullock s ME M ER AMER A A M ’ B , IC N LU NI COUNCIL

. u 0 5 . father, George B B llock The last ” In Th is Is s u e was one of the chums mentioned in this item from the Providence Jo urna l Of u 24 1 904 : J ne , B o a r d o f Edito r s “ — C . Stamford , Conn . Sherman Hoyt was a rrested here this afternoon for driv Chairman

- c car 3 0 . ’ ing a Fren h at a m ile gait Hoyt , H 2 3 . BRAITSC two c C A RT HU R his brother , and college hums were en ro ute from Brown University to their ’ Vice-Chairman father s s ummer home at Oyster Bay . ’

u u . TT 2 1 The yo ng men had just money eno gh G EORG E W PO E R , ” to p ut up a bond for their chauffeur . " ’ H 2 1 THE NETW O RK s classicist was no t G EORG E R . AS B EY working the afternoon Of the Harvard A Y S '26 G RRETT D . B R N E - b - Yale game when the radio play y play ’

W R . C 4 8 announcer referred to the Yale Bowl as A REN L A RL EEN this modern repl i ca o f the Roman Par T ’24 ” CA RLE ON G OFF thenon . ’24 ROB E RT H . G OFF

~ MO UTH LU MNU ‘ ’ A DAR T A S was complain 6 . . K T 2 PROF I J . A PS EIN ing about the heavy ac ademic style in ’ literature and w rote the A lu m ni Maga THE COVER PHOTO : It s only a mo “ zine: All this reminds me of the newest Managing-Editor ‘ to c hoo d ' addition Ameri an slang, the p CH ESLEY WORTHINGTON 2 3 ’ n i ik. This word is in the fam ly Of the ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ sehmoo dullnik no- o , the , and the g od ’ ‘ Assis tant Editor no nik . It is precisely defined as the ’ D J . Y , J 50 goodnik with a Ph . . OH N F BA R R R h“ éekeud , alld 10 1 m1a Cmbwk e(haw THE FORD FOUNDATION SPE CTACULAR 0gUlld et "he film 5mm E D U C AT IO N G ET S IT S F INE ST G IFT

W in 600 RO N UNIVE RSITY , company with more than emphasize the cardinal importance of the college teacher

l an d in . other col eges universities the United States , is to our society stil l appraising the full significance of the greatest Christmas The Foundation at that time named an advisory commit

s a . pre ent Americ n education has ever received . Brown had tee to decide how to distribute the money Later , this group been designated to receive as its share O f the was told it could assume that the p rogram woul d have avail w ah 2 10 . as magnificent gift from the Ford Foundation , announced on able additional million Its eventual decision to

12 . Dec . The total of the new philanthropy was an even aid all the colleges and universities which were privately

- l t . half bi lion dollars , believed the largest single appropria ion supported and adequately accredited (Junior colleges were

in the history of private benevolence . excepted . ) Two thirds of the gift to Brown is specifically for endow The committee did not try to evaluate any of the institu attn theoher p i g, t “ th e . ment purposes , income to be devoted to Faculty salaries . tions qualitatively Variety is a healthy asp ect of our entire ” The addition al third is not restricted as to use under the system of higher education , it said . This variety cannot

Foundation terms ; its disposition had not been determined be readily reduced to mathematical comparisons or scores . “ by Corp oration action when we went to press . It did not , therefore , undertake to comp are the calibre of ff u ff i hese m ny eren lleges , e r ge l e elle e , r A s G eo rey G o ld of the Associated Press p o nted out , t a di t co th i nera xc nc o he t i . i t Foundation gave away in one stroke a sum roughly reputat on By a g ft across the board , the committee fel 3 equal to $ for every m an , woman , and child in the United it was not distorting any of the carefully evolved p atterns ” . in States It was more than the Foundation had disbursed pre of our system of higher education . Nor was it reducing viousl 19 y in its years of existence . any way the desirable diversity of character among these

- The allocation of the half billion was as follows : 2 10 mil institutions .

615 - - lion to the regionally accredited , p rivately supported ,

- A R eward to th e L ea der s four year colleges and universities . In them about h 1 26 the students are enrolled . T e new gift benefits every such ih There was a bonus , however , for of institutions , i 5 stitution in the country and is in addition to 50 million ap includ ng B rown University . This extra came from the 0 ro riated 2 p p by the Foundation last spring to 1 6 of them . million already set aside by the Foundation last M arch , “ Those with medical schools further share in 90 m ill ion re now p arcelled out to those in stitutions which have led the i served to strengthen instruction in such institutions . Hospi way in their regions in imp rov ng the status an d compensa ” ’ a , 3 500 200 n f me n llege e rs . r n s m s re en t ls about of them , will receive the remaining tio o A rica co t ache B ow o t c t n t . , m ve n h s d re n res l e e r se n n l s million Agai these are p rivately supported institutions , o i i i ctio u t d from th ai i tuitio a t

an d . The in the purp ose of the aid is to imp rove and extend services Sep tem ber , voted a year ago addition of th e al to public . income in this way went largely to the salary budget , though a portion was earmarked for an increase in scholar The Ph iloso h in th e Gi t p y f ships . it The role of the college and university professor in Amer Originally , had been contemplated that the institutions ican life is a key to the philosophy which prompted the Ford receivin g this Foun dation aid might be required to provide ’ u i t h . Fo ndat on s ex raordinary move . T e chairman of its new , matching funds This stipulation was omitted in the M , fi l e s , e s n e el e s s w Trustees Henry Ford , II , gave a clue to this l ast arch when na d ci ion p rhap i th b i f that in titution hich the Foundation announced the original SO- million grant had recently exerted themselves to raise Faculty salaries ’ “ i : g fi d fli cult g er e e . for teachers salaries Industry , com merce , government , mi ht n d it to o furth at th m om nt — The , , m ll ed e h ns n nder e m r he r s e s en es nd e r fess ns deed , r a ount a ocat to ac i titutio u th ajo t a t th ci—c a th p o io in ou whole way of life depen d heavily upon the equality of our grant was determin ed by notin g the last p ayroll for under ” “ . Founda education , he said Recognizing this fact , the Trustees of graduate instruction . The individual grant from the the Ford Foundation want to do everything they can to tion app roximates this sum ; the extra grant to the 126 colleges

l M to B r wn Inc ded B nu s i o o ,

Awarded fo r Action o n F acu ty Pay

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 was ah additional The total Faculty at Brown , exclu 226: 8 0 - 3 9 sive of summer services , is full Professors , 65 and 42 In Associate Professors , Assistant Professors , 200 structors ( in addition to about Assistants , Lecturers , an d Research Associates) . At the time B rown supplied its information to the Ford Foun dation , the Faculty totalled

20 8 . Total expenditures for the fiscal year 1954 - 55 at B rown were of which was for salaries for instruction . With the basic grant roughly equal to this amount and another half about the Ford Foun dation allotment is only under the maximum The which might be expected . annual income from the new gift may be distributed in any way the University desires . The increase could go to a flat percentage for everyone or distributed in different a mounts among different salary i brackets . With the average nterest on University endow ment about the salary increase would be in such p ro portion . The distributed to the colleges and univer in sities is to be placed endowment , according to the Foun The dation stipulation . interest is to be used to help raise ad Faculty salaries for at least 10 years . The ditional m ay be used in any way the institutions decide . If the full million and a half were added to B rown ’ s endow ment ( about at present market value ) , the gift would raise the total by 5

“ Th is Almost In c redible Gift

As K President eeney said , the great benefaction staggers incredi the imagination . He pointed out th at this almost ble gift is 10 times m ore than any other gift ever given by any foundation or individual for support of American ’ Dec 12 higher education . Dr . Keeney s statement on . fol lows : “ B rown University has received notice from the Ford ’ Foundation that it will be included in the Foundation s pro gram of grants for increasing Faculty salaries in A merican r p ivate universities and colleges . Pending the receipt of i i more deta led nformation from the Ford Foundation , com ment must be based on information received from the o den o u Pr vi ce J rnal .

“ The word from this source that the Ford Foundation will distribute the almost in credible sum of l to p rivate universities , col eges and hospitals throughout the country is one which staggers the imagination . The gift of to A merican private universities and col leges has given to each a substantial addition to its resources . Th - i i rough it , long stand ng nadequacies in the comp ensation n of academic p erso nel will be , at least , p artly corrected and the prospect of a supply of properly qualified academic s n per on el for the future will be more greatly improved . “ T i f 10 h s gi t , the largest by a factor of on the p art of either a foundation or an individual for the support of m i i A er can h gher education , is an action which involved

w . rare courage , faith an d isdom The only previous grant which comp ares with it in kind is the distribution of ap proximately by the General Education B oar d for the endowment of A merican universities and coll eges 4 0 . some years ago In terms of size , there is no comparable i in O g ft the history f p hilanthropy . American foundations are not a unique phenomenon either geographically or historically . In no country and in m no ti e , however , has there been such a development of foun dations for philanthrO pic purposes as h as taken place in America in the 20th century . Because the resources of nearly all of them were small in comparison to the enormous ih needs of p rivate higher education , foundations have s . The n to O f l i this nation , the Ford M otor Comp any Pre ident said The i dividual grants ranged from a p five mi l on to al whole educational system suffers from this fact . New York University to to the C ifornia School

Whil e the grant to coll eges is only for those of Fine Arts in San Francisco . Other large grants were x n and not supported by ta es , the Foundation Trustees i dicated to Harvard , to Yale , that they hoped salaries in the publicly supported colleges to the University of Chicago . Brown University was one of 6 u e i . 3 l wo ld also reflect the stimulus given in th p resent nstance in the country getting more than a mi lion . The Foundation plans to disburse its money to the col Other allotments in New Englan d included the following : in 1 8 s n — leges two p ayments over the next months , one half by Rhode I la d Providence College School of " l 1956 e t n i u — the midd e of and th o her half by the middle of 1957 . Design Con ect c t Connecticut College s u e " " Pre mably, th colleges will be expected to provide annual Trinity Wesleyan Maine orts the in a —" " i " rep on use of the funds , as ll such grants . Bates Bowdo n Colby — " Mas sachus etts AI D . Amherst As " Wha t B rown Ha d Alread y D one sumption B abson Boston Co ll ege " ’ a $ 662 When the Foundation s first interest in the problem was B oston University Br ndeis , " " M i 200 ; l rk ly r ss n revealed last arch , an mportant commentary was sub C a Ho C o M ou t ’ ’ i e - $ 84 1 500 $ 340 m tt d B . , ; , . A le et 17 ly ke e s ern m s by rown s Vice President , Thomas B pp g Ho o North a t Si mon 6 " " as l e 00 ; $726, He wrote fol ows to President H . Rowan G aither of th Smith Sprin gfield Tufts " " Ford Foundation : 3 00 ; Wellesley Wheaton Williams —" P . I. a shi W W . New H mp re Dar m uh In the absence of President riston , who is on a speak t o t —" " am i Verm on enn ng n d le ing trip on behalf of the State Dep artment, I writ ng to t B i to M i d ’ extend Brown University s con gratulations to th e Ford bury N orwich ’ ’ in Foundation on the appropriation which the Foundation has Although Pembroke s share was included B rown s , " l " ’ $3 made to increase faculty salaries . This statesm anlike action B arnard received a ong with Columbia s , " wil l not only help to ensure a continuance of p roperly qual Others in New York and New Jersey were : Col " " e ifi d academic personnel for the future . gate Cornell Penn “ " " ali a the O t r n e n yr se (The l st s To re ze , as you have real ized , th t pera ion of P i c to S acu i i n t be Foun dation programs depends up on the contin ued health not complete , of course ; the i stitutions wi h asterisks of those institutions which Foundations use as their instru fore the name shared ih the extra gr ant of 50 million as

s ire n le de s n r s g l s l r s . ) ment , requ s a vision which looks confidently i to the a r i ai in Facu ty a a ie u ki fut re . It is our hope that your example will lead other Seldom has any action of its nd received such wide New York Times l at m . The foundations to ake similar appropriations . The present spread editorial acclaim ca led “ ’ fin ancial diffi culties of independent universities and colleges tention to the choice of fields central to the nation s The i l r is . W e elf re . been ev ed n y ee fields, far from hop eless require time , however, to establish w a g ft h ad d ot to o th the i o t new bases of support . each clearly defined , p aper po nted out; the b un y had “ n been s e ed sm l m n s ver s w de an e s In complete agreemen t with your own conclusions , ot catt r in al a ou t o o i ar a a “ t l r in red e s effe iveness . The d s r b n , s , w s Brown Universi y wi l , th ough an increase tuition of to uc it ct i t i utio it aid a a

- $ 150 in 1955 56 its i fr gh ening res s l y , es e lly r gr f r v e , raise annual ncome by an amount i t pon ibi it p cia fo a oup o p i at tim l f 1 1 955 dis ize s w n f m l m n e r r y fr m the es ated at and wi l , ef ective July , , cit n ith o or a a dat o autho it o

” ‘ O f tribute the gr eater part of this for increases in Faculty sal people as a whole . Dr . Frank B . Sparks , Chairm an the the n l - - O ld i n n aries , most of balance bei g a located to a prop ortionate two year Counc l for Fina ci g Aid to E ducation , ex “ t off n in a i . Thi esse he el e h t he r gr m s he s e i crease schol rships and fellowsh ps s action , which p r d t b i f a t p o a take t p re sur ” our r n g ver e s r es f r d . we considered absolutely necessary , does not relieve tu ni to G o n m nt ou c o ai na general fi ncial situation . Had we considered that situation i u Th e W ea lth ies t o F o u n da tions more mportant that the salaries of our Fac lty , we could f h ve l ed h s r se in n t h r se . We re The hilanthrO ic i a app i t i ai tuitio o t at pu po p Ford Foundation , richest p p nstitution r e o fe r d n re se s l r es . W re k g every eff rt in was in 193 6 ur e to i c a a a i a m a in to the world , established for the general p

se e new end wmen s well s ren n me , nd re of i . cur o t a a cur t i co a a p ose prom ot ng the public welfare Its assets , which made ” n a maki g subst ntial progress . p ossible the grants of total more than two nst t i ns like Br n we e s bse en ly n en l zed l O f in I i ut o ow r u qu t ot p a i and a half bil ion , nearly all of which consists stock i effort The for hav ng already made an to improve a situation in the Ford M otor Comp any . Foundation owns about e . , in 90 need of b tterment Rather they were rewarded the Ford % of all Ford stock . ’ “ ” Foundafion s bo a ’ nus grant for having t ken the lead . The Foundation s broad aims were outlined in 1 950 by the 1 2 Trustees : Supporting efforts to increase inter A Sha rin g in th e B ou n t l i y nationa understand ng and promote world peace . t i Ad Announ cement of the grants was made soon after the Streng hen ng democratic institutions and processes . - vancin - 4 close of a thr ee day weekend meeting of the Ford Foun da g economic well being . Extending and improving

. n tion Trustees . In one stroke they made a gift of more than education Enl arging scientific k owledge and under ’ a of the . The the total amount that Foundation , the country s largest , st nding human behavior ( gigantic grant to higher 1 6 in i has given away previously since it was established in 93 . education woul d seem to embrace , vary ng degrees , all “ ” T n li five e ves . ) here has never been anythi g remotely ke this before , obj cti

. In u a Foundation Spokesman said He said the Foundation purs it of these ends , the Foundation operates for the u di i n i wo ld have to p into ts capital to fi ance the health and most p art through exist ng institutions and organizations .

. u a education grants Despite the fact that it gave other grants But in several fields it has set p independent org nization s, al i n i i O f tot l ng duri g the year , it st ll has reserves , l ke the Fund for the A dvancement Education , the Fund h t e . h t e 1955 . sp okesman said Thus , when total is added to for Adult Education , and the Fun d for the Republic (The 1 8 i the disbursed in the previous years of its latter are completely independent , the Foundation p o nts i existence , the Ford Foundation has given away close to a out . L ke the universities who benefit from this spectacular i l . b llion do lars gift , they control their own p olicies and Operations . )

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 ’ ' THE ARC HIT ECT S MOD EL g ives re a li sm to the p rospect of B row n s s eco nd res dent a ua dra n e fo r wh ch the round is now be n re a red . i i l q gl , i g i g p p ro n a e a bo e is on e ne o e nt t Th ow hot s how th rn r f F t g v B v l S . e l er p o s e co e o rown t wh r B S . e e Alumni Ho use forme rly stoo d.

Sts . , and the University property line to the west which is

roughly the extension of the line of M egee St . W As was the case in the riston "uadrangle , the new one

will be American Georgian in style . The architect is Thomas B and M ott Shaw of the oston firm of Perry , Shaw , Hepburn

Dean . It will be constructed by the Gilbane Building Com

pany with interior of precast concrete slabs , the exterior

surface being brick . The series of connected buildings will Be form a closed H in shape and will have two inner courts . of 15 cause the grade which is about feet , the buildings on

B rown St . will be three stories high and those on the west

ERHAPS the p hotograp h on our cover this month is too four stories . Walls and moats of the same variety used in W . l u . convincing Perhaps the other views mislead . The second the riston "uadrangle wil s rround the new '

f . quadrangle at Brown University does not yet exist , and it A di ferent bond will be used in laying the brick walls rem ains in the plann ing stage , although the work of prepar The first quadrangle features a combination of three stretch in in t g the site proceeds with determination . Our pictures are ers and a row of headers known the bricklaying rade as “ - - . . 1 85 U ni only those of a scale model , only a few feet wide , but they U H B ond , after the pattern used in year old

. il suggest impressively what lies ahead . The m odel , lived with versity H all The pattern used in the new quadrangle w l in for a bit University H all , and recently p laced on more have headers and stretchers alternated both horizontally “ ” W p l v n e se d n r v e and verticall y and known as English G arden bond . hite ub ic iew i Faunc Hou a nd owntow P o ide nc , remind us th at the real thing will be available by February brick will be used at basement level and the pediments will 1 957 . of be white painted wood . The roofs will be covered with slate . The new dormitory buildings will house 58 5 The typical floor will have approximately 50 double

. The . students new quadrangle will be a neighbor across rooms and 3 5 singles , slightly larger than those last built

. W ro Brown St from the riston Quadrangle , now so integral a Shower and toilet facilities will be installed in the same p part of the University scene . Assured by the June gift O f p ortion found satisfactory before . There will be no long ’ - . Jr. 97 . l John D Rockefeller , , , the new structures will occupy corridors in the new buildings Double hinged doors wi l t off an area bounded by B enevolent , Brown , and Charles Field divide them so hat only six or eight rooms lead each

B R O W N A L U M N I MO N T H L Y . il l u in ub section Stairways w l be ti ed and extensive so nd proof quadrangle , the University December also renewed p l t ing will be installed in all areas . Floors wil be covered wi h licly its offer to dispose of any of eight buildings occupying n rubber til e . the site . A yone who wished to move a building might

i 49 3 4 l K . Two spacious liv ng rooms , feet by feet , with huge , have it for a dol ar , President eeney said centrally located fireplaces have been planned for the stu i The Neigh borho o d R epla ced dents . In addition , each living room will have an adjo ning ix kitchen and three reception rooms for small er groups . S A University committee had m ade an extensive survey of 3 2 1 5 he res n es n he r ngle re eff r de smaller lounges , feet by feet , will be located on the t ide c i t quad a a a in an o t to architectual a fioors . i l l n e m ne w e er y f n er s l e m v v rious There w l a so be several game rooms , tru k t r i h th an o i t e t cou d b o ed

. W i . new l ns le seve l g n s n v storage , and other ut lity rooms to ocatio hi ra or a ization and i di id uals had shown an interest in obtaining certain houses , the Mor F ll w in d nc e e o s R esi e e cost of moving them and the lack of suitable sites appeared E s Provision has been made for several married Resident prohibitive for them , as it had been for the University . timates l which Brown received , excluding the cost of land Fe lows , whose apartments will consist of a study , living r f r new s e , ged ds fr m . he o a it ran u wa o room , bedrooms, bath and kitchen T kitchen will be p i l the i A community regret at the p rospective loss of some equ pped not on y to handle needs of the fam ly but , O ld gracious residences was echoed at the University . upon occasion , to function for entertaining students . Addi “ ” “

D . r K . tional smaller suites for single Resident Fellows are located Brown values its environment , eeney said It does t ” h not want to tear down his environment . When the Wris t roughout the quadrangle . a The architect has succeeded in reducing the variety of ton "uadr ngle site was being prepared , as was the case l shapes and sizes of slabs used in the pre- cast concrete con when An drews Hal was built at Pembroke , a considerable

. struction . This will speed construction and lower costs . Al number of houses could be transferred to new locations “ ” K ready ordered are some 1 50 tons of structural steel for roof For a number of months , President eeney said , we rafters and stairways and 600 tons of steel reinforcing rods have tried to find means of relocatin g some of these homes ih be in in the area of the imminent construction . Individuals to cast the floors and walls . Also to be cast into these sections wil l be all conduits for telep hone and electrical terested in salvaging one or m ore of the architecturally sig nificant ou tlets . houses have attempted to negotiate for land in the m i The new quadrangle housing both Freshmen and upper im ediate vic nity with no success . The University regrets ’ classmen will be connected with the University s central that no feasible means have been found to accomplish this

. f heating system which already supplies the Brown and Pem Objective However , the same o fer made by Brown to vari i . broke campuses . ous ndividuals still holds Any person who wishes to move During the clearing of the site special attention is being one of these buildings to a new site may have a house for ” paid to future landscaping plans which will be under the di one dollar . The . mm ee h s e re p gr re rd f rection of Mrs . Henry Dexter Sharpe All shrubs that can co itt a pr pa d a hoto aphic co o a s e serve a useful purpose now or later are being moved to new all buildings in the are , p aying detailed attention to p

r cial architectual . locations . L arge trees not located di ectly within a building features In some cases the University will fire area are being saved . attempt to p reserve certain p arts such as stairways,

In announcing detailed plans for the new residential places and doorways .

Wr t u r n UD mo v nto th s new ho us n in e brua 7 he nea rest s de be ow will fa ce the s o n " a d a e on rown St. 58 5 E w e r 195 . T ST NTS ill i i i g F y, i l i g l B

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 HE UNI"UE TOUR of American farmers through the ur Soviet Union began in less than promising fashion . O first contact with Russians was in Finland where a special v be plane of the So iet Aeroflot Airline came to pick us up , cause Russians authorize no foreign airlines to fly over their k l hr territory . At Helsin i Airport the pi ot and t ee crewmen in baggy blue uniforms brusquely turned away as I tried to take their p hotos . Then as we settl ed into our seats aboard the pl ane the first words of the stocky Russian stewardess “ ” were to announce No p hotography allowed over USSR as she coll ected our cameras . After this inauspicious takeoff for Russia one agricul Kl tur al delegate, Julius einer , butter and eggs distributor of a t Off i N mp a , Idaho , attempted a friendly over ure by er ng the stewardess American cigarettes . It was precisely the ” l our wrong move . N o , she said solemn y , this is not way of life . Appar ently the crew O f our plane somehow had not got ten word that tens ion was supposed to have eased between

USS R and USA .

B u t After R eaching Moscow

Everything changed when we got to Moscow . For the i a i M o next 3 6 days , wh ch c rried us m les , from osc w B i to the breadbasket of the Ukr aine , across the lack Sea w th a i C Rus stopover at Yalta , nto entral Asia and Siberia , the sians deluged us with a brand of hospitality that broke every canon of what the American expects to encounter in Russia. i We ate meals with Russian families, stayed overn ght on “ i a collective farm , visited virg n lands of Siberia and ’ K azakhstan where Russia s food future is being gambled on i th e roulette wheels of rain . We were actually nvited to take oil photographs of the strategic Volga Don Canal , wells , - i factories , and hydro electric projects wh ch Americans were not permitted even to see before . Whatever the future may hold for American Soviet t e lations , it became quickly obvious that the Russians were determined to use this visit O f the American agricultural delegation as a practical demonstration of the friendliness they now profess for the United States . Th ere were gifts: At Odessa each of 1 2 delegates received - s a hundred dollar embroidered Ukr aine shirt . In the A ian cities of Tashkent and Alm a Ata they received native robes : and fur trimmed hats . There were toasts at every meal Glasses O f vodka and Soviet champagne were raised to the “ a heal th of the delegates . ( M y you live to be one hundred l “ was the Soviet favorite . ) A so , To the welfare of the dele ’ ” “ gates families , To the future exchanges O f the delega i ” and . t ons , and of course , over over again , To peace Asa W . Clark , a wheat farmer from Pullman , ash , a foot ball star who played against B rown in the 1 916 Rose Bowl game , finally got exasperated with the Russians . There was frequent implication that they hold a monop oly on the de sire for peace . Clark turned his pants pockets inside out and ’ exclaimed to a Russian who d beleaguered him with profes “

. 50 0 sions of peace Look , it cost me $ 0 of my own money to ” make this trip just because I am interested in peace .

Hospita lity with a Ven geanc e

M l l i r ea s were gigantic , not uncom mon y includ ng th ee i meat courses , beef, chicken , lamb for each person follow ng

O f . l i caviar , salads and bowls borscht Final y Herbert P ke , W lanky farmer from hiting , Iowa , told the Russian who “ was trying to shovel m ore food onto his plate , I brought ” along two sets of underwear but only one stomach . At times the Soviet brand O f hospitality seemed like hos pitality with a vengeance . One day we received newspaper clippings from home describing the Satur day night sojourn seemed to sympathize with the intense embarrassment of our Russian chaperones , but we recorded the soberin g scene with cameras anyway . Usually the Russians were more agile in sidestepping em harrassing subjects . Driving through mineral rich K azakh stan , Ralp h Olsen , an Iowa farmer , listened to a government ‘ ’ oflicial K in oil elaborating on azakhstan s wealth coal , , iron “ ” “ ’

. And and copper Olsen asked , innocently , uranium? It s ” “ a big country , smiled the Russian , noncommittally , maybe ’ there s some uranium too . Just how remarkable was the tour of the American farm ers can only be appreciated in the context of what went be fore we visited several dozen farms . Our Embassy Agricul tural Attache had been permitted to see only one collective far m during two years in the Soviet Union . One American news correspondent waited fully five years to visit a farm .

He got permission last week . An American radio correspondent was expelled from in Russia early the cold war , and another US reporter was jailed in communist Czechoslovakia on charges of seeking information about production . It was the same information we obtained at factories now producing tractors but which can easily be converted to making tanks .

E va lua tion s in Su mma ry Thus the trip provided unique opp ortunities for evalua tions of the Soviet Union . The American farmers carried i away many mpressions , favorable and unfavorable . Cer tai nl y the strongest impression was of the desire of the So viet people to be our friends . Among our other impressions were these :

’ LOPSIDED P ROG R ES S : The Soviet Union s de in velopment is grotesquely uneven . Part of the economy is

- th in the . the 20 Century , part a half century past Though Russia is a country which has been able to develop nuclear

t . e weapons , we drove mos ly on dirt roads Th Soviet Union has no paved highway more than two l anes wide . Here ’ s an indication of where thi s nation ’ s resources are concentrated : Russia has spectacular military jet planes , a i as which we often heard overhead , but its l rgest civ lian p - senger plane is a two engine craft seatin g onl y 2 1 persons . The Soviet Union has an antiquated railroad system and ’ telephone network so poor that I frequently couldn t make myself heard in telephoning M oscow from cities with in a

- 500 l i K K . mi e radius like Stal ngrad , uybyshev and harkov

In the USSR there are no screens for win dows . Air condi tionin g is unknown , although in the city of Tashkent we ex erienced 10 8 i m um p degrees , wh ch was not uncom on in S mer . A t collective farms with 4000 persons we regularly found that one or at most two families owned cars . It became quickly apparent that the Soviet Union was stil l recovering from dr eadful war damage and needs a long period of peace to bring its total economy in step with the twentieth century and to satisfy the needs of its people . ECONOMIC EN ER GY : Soviet leaders are energeti the cally promoting new projects . On broad Volga River t nor h of heroic Stalingrad , we watched the construction of ’ a dam as long as California s gigantic Shasta Dam . Twenty two thousands workers are now laboring there , and a new city is being created so this labor force can be doubled . Thi s Stalingrad dam is just one of a series of nine to be built on the Volga . i l the Cities l ke Sta ingrad , pitifully damaged during war, in have been almost completely rebuil t . Tractor factories Kharkov and Stalingrad had been demolished but are now e producing and tractors p r year respectively .

t ti . Much cons ruc on work seems poor In Novorossisk , a

. . Wi . city the size of Schenectady , N Y or M adison , s , we HE UN I"UE TOUR of American far mers through the

Soviet Union began in less than promising fas hion . Our first contact with Russians was in Finland where a special u be plane O f the Soviet Aeroflot Airline came to pick us p, cause Russians authorize no foreign airlines to fly over their l territory . At Helsinki Airport the p i ot and three crewmen in baggy blue uniforms brusquely turned away as I tried to take their p hotos . Then as we settled into our seats aboard the plane the fir st words of the stocky Russian stewardess “ ” were to an nounce N o photograp hy allowed over USS R as she collected our cameras . After this inauspicious takeofi for Russia one agricul tural delegate , Julius Kleiner , butter and eggs distributor of m t Off rin N a p a , Idaho , attempted a friendly over ure by e g the stewar dess American cigarettes . It was precisely the “ ” t i wrong move . No , she said solemnly , h s is not our way ” of life . Apparentl y the crew of our pl ane somehow had not got ten word that tension was supposed to have eased between

USS R and USA .

B u t After R eachin g Moscow

Everything changed when we got to Moscow. For the r i M o next 3 6 days , which ca ried us m les , from osc w the i to the breadbasket of Ukra ne , across the Black Sea with a i Rus a stop over at Y lta , nto Central Asia and Siberia , the sians deluged us with a brand of hospitali ty that broke every canon of what the American expects to encounter in Russia . l i We ate meals with Russian fami ies , stayed overn ght on “ ” a l i i a and col ective farm , visited v rg n lands of Siberi ’ K azakhstan where Russia s food future is being gambled on We i the roulette wheels of rain . were actually nvited to take a il photographs of the strategic Volga Don Can l , o wells , - i i m factories , and hydro electr c projects wh ch A ericans were not permitted even to see before . Whatever the future may hold for American Soviet re lations , it became quickly obvious that the Russians were determined to use this visit of the American agricultural delegation as a practical demonstration of the friendlin ess they now profess for the United States . There were gifts : At Odessa each of 12 delegates received n - k a hu dred doll ar embroidered U raine shirt . In the As ian cities of Tashkent and Al ma Ata they received native robes and fur trimmed hats . There were toasts at every meal : Glasses O f vodka and Soviet champagne were raised to the “ health of the delegates . ( May you live to be one hundred “

. To was the Soviet favorite ) Also , the welfare of the dele ’ ” “ l o gates fami ies , T the future exchanges of the delega “ ”

and n To . tions, and of course , over over agai , peace W h Asa Clark , a wheat farmer from Pullman , as , a foot ball star who played against Brown in the 191 6 Rose Bowl h game , finally got exasperated wit the Russians . There was frequent implication that they hold a monopoly on the de r si e for peace . Clark turned his p ants pockets inside out and ’ exclaimed to a Russian who d beleaguered him with profes “

. 50 sions of peace Look , it cost me $ 00 of my own money to make this trip just because I am interested in peace .

Hospita lity with a Vengeanc e

Meals were gigantic , not uncommonly including thr ee meat courses , beef, chicken , lamb for each person following caviar , salads and bowls of borscht . Finally Herbert Pike , k W lan y farmer from hiting , Iowa , told the Russian who i “ was try ng to shovel m ore food onto his plate , I brought ” u along two sets of nderwear but only one stomach . At times the Soviet brand of hosp itality seemed like hos pitality with a vengeance . One day we received newspaper clippings from home describing the Saturday night sojourn seemed to sympathize with the intense embarrassment of our Russian chaperones , but we recorded the soberin g scene with cameras anyway . Usually the Russians were more agile in sidestepp ing em i barrass ng subjects . Driving through m ineral rich K azakh stan , Ralp h Olsen , an Iowa farmer , listened to a government ‘ ’ O flicial K elaborating on azakhstan s wealth in coal , O il , iron “ ” “ ’ . And and copper Olsen asked , innocently , uranium? It s ” a big country , smiled the Russian , noncommittally , maybe ’ u there s some ranium too . Just how remarkable was the tour of the American farm ers can only be appreciated in the context of what went be A ri fore we visited several dozen farms . Our Embassy g cul tur al Attache had been permitted to see only one collective far m durin g two years in the Soviet Union . One American news correspondent waited fully five years to visit a farm .

He got permission last week . An A merican radio correspondent was expelled from in Russia early the cold war , and another US reporter was jailed in communist Czechoslovakia on charges O f seeking information about production . It was the sam e information we obtained at factories now producing tractors but which can easily be converted to making tanks .

E va lua tions in Su mma ry Thus the trip provided unique opp ortunities for evalua i e t ons of the Soviet Union . Th American farmers carried i and . away many mpressions, favorable unfavorable Cer tainly the strongest impression was of the desir e of the So viet people to be our friends . Among our other impressions were these :

’ LOPSIDED P ROG R ES S : The Soviet Union s de v the in elopment is grotesquely uneven . Part of economy is

- 20th in . the Century, part a half century the past Though Russia is a country which has been able to develop nuclear e weapons , we drove mostly on dirt roads . Th Soviet Union has no p aved highway more than two lanes wide . ’ ’ Here s an indication of where this nation s resources are : l a concentrated Russia has spectacular mi itary jet pl nes, i its a i as wh ch we often heard overhead , but l rgest civ lian p

- senger plane is a two e ngine craft seatin g onl y 2 1 persons . The Soviet Union h as an antiquated railroad system and ’ telephone network so poor that I frequently couldn t make myself heard in telephoning M oscow from cities within a 500—i i K . m le radius l ke Stalingrad , uybyshev and Kharkov r In the USSR there are no screens for win dows . Ai condi tionin g is unknown , although in the city of Tashkent we ex erienced 10 8 h m p degrees , w ich was not uncom on in Sum mer . At coll ective farms with 4000 persons we regularly found that one or at most two families owned car s . It became quickly apparent that th e Soviet Union was stil l recoverin g from dreadful war damage and needs a long period of peace to bring its total economy in step with the twentieth century and to satisfy the needs of its people . ECONOM IC EN ERGY : Soviet leaders are energeti a c lly promoting new projects . On the broad Volga River t nor h of heroic Stalingrad , we watched the construction of ’ a n a d r as long as California s gigantic Shasta Dam . Twenty t ri two housands workers are now labo ng there , and a new city is being created so this labor force can be doubled . This Stalingrad dam is just one of a series of nin e to be built on the Volga . t i i the Ci ies l ke Stal ngrad , pitifully dam aged during war, in have been almost completely rebuilt . Tractor factories Kh arkov and Stalingrad had been demolished but are now i e produc ng and tractors p r year respectively .

tr . Much cons uction work seems p oor In Novorossisk , a M s . . Wis . city the ize of Schenectady , N Y or adison , , we K ’ stayed at the best hotel , built only two years ago . Yet it has remlin s present Committee G overnment , stress the need neither hot water facilities nor single showers nor bath tubs . of growing corn , splendid grain for fattening cattle . How

- . ut Factories were ill lit , without ventilation The workers p ever , corn needs a long growing season and plentiful rain

in . . eight hours a day , six days a week They start working at fall , conditions enjoyed by our corn state , Iowa Iowa nor

- O f 1 8 so 14 . 3 0 O f the age , but called student workers begin at mally gets inches rain annually , and American farmers he 7 50 er T average factory wage is rubles p month , which say it is foolish to try to grow corn on less than 1 8 inches of

i er . i is about $ 1 85 at the official rate of exchange . ra n p year B ut Soviet farmers are plant ng corn in areas

n 10 . h However great a sacrifice in human terms it may be , the where there is less tha inches T e result is corn fields fact is that the Soviet Union is throbbing with ambitious that cattle are allowed to graze in because the corn is not

a . economic projects . Unl ike many other backward countries , worth the trouble of h rvesting the Soviet Union is doing something about its economic Yet m illions of acres which could be planted profitably ’ deficiencies . in wheat or alfalfa are planted in corn . The corn doesn t A : i GARGANTU NISM Soviet people love th ngs to be stand a chance ; the farmers know it , but they plant corn big . We saw farm machinery bigger than any manufactured anyway to conform with their leadership . ’ i hi : in the United States . It seems an inheritance of Stal n s p IN EFFICIEN CY The Soviets are wasteful in the ’ losophies that the Russians associate bigness with efli ciency . use of m anp ower and womanpower . In America s wheat

K . W At a State farm near harkov , Russians proudly dis country one m an runs a harvesting combine himself e saw

- . r played a hay mower with seven sickles cutting field clover six people doing the same job in the USSR . Our fa mers ’ ’ They couldn t fathom the American farmers argument that were astounded to find State farms employing 500 people ’ Men seven small mowers with one sickle each might be more where we d use 50 . from Iowa a nd Nebraska were practical because if one blade on the Russian m achine equally astounded to see women (who comprise hal f of the breaks the entire gargantuan machine goes out of O pera labor force on many farms and in factories) p itching hay , tion . toting bricks , tarring roads , driving trolley cars , and sweep

The 1 00 . W gargantuan waterway we traveled on is miles ing streets ith this extensive employment of women , Rus i ts 2 1 5 long , Volga Don Canal . Russians with unconcealed pride sia , with million people , has at least double the labor ’ rattled off statistics the Colon canal connects Russia s five force of the United States . However, we heard factory man '1 5 European seas , locks raise and lower ships , the total agers complain of a labor shortage because so many workers

- W . 15 height is one third of the Empire State Building . ell and are wasted on farms Less than % of the USA lives on '

. 4 5 % good , but it was obvious from travelling two days and three farms It takes of the populace of the USSR to feed nights on the canal and the Volga and Don Rivers it connects the rest of the nation . that by American standards the grandiose project does not Farmer Pike derived special glee from asking Russians

4 - carry enough traffi c to make it pay . to guess how m any people it takes to run his 6 0 acre farm t 700 40 It was obvious to the farmers but not to the Russians hat with hogs , cows , and fields of corn , oats and soy

. 3 0 7 0 . bigness is not always synonym ous with efficiency . beans Russian guesses ranged from to people Ac ’ M : h tuall A DECISIV E G A BLE T e American farmers y it takes four to run Pike s farm . visited virgin lands in K azakhstan and western Siberia W h a t th e Visit Accom lish ed where Russians have for the first time plowed up 65 million p

. B The m acres of Steppe to plant crops y next year , when the Rus American farmers related the above i pressions

10 . u a ofli sians plant million more acres , the once virgin lands will frankly to the Russians Important Soviet agricult r l equal roughly 20 % of the total farm land in the United cials listened attentively and admitted the Americans were

. he . States It is a mam moth undertaking . T Soviets committed correct in m any respects It certainly was the first instance vast quantities of farm machinery and recruited almost a when simple A merican farmers told Soviet ofli cials what is

r - qua ter million young people from cities for this log cabin wrong with their methods .

r n er . f o ti On the balance sheet , this agricultural exchange has been ’ O f i Last year , the first year the program , the virgin lands all in Russia s favor as far as gaining practical nformation produced a good crop and saved the USSR from drought is concerned . Our farmers learned nothing they can apply

. The . shortages in the Ukraine This year we saw dust bowls in to American farms . Russians stood to learn a great deal ’ . 1 0 the m aking The rainfall was only % of normal in many However, our delegation s visit did fill serious gaps in our ’

. h places As we flew into Rubtsovsk in Siberia , dust , suspended knowledge of the Soviet Union s economy . T is knowledge 3 000 ai feet in the a ir , obscured visibility . Some fields will not should be valuable to our leaders in the future in appr sing even yield crops big enough to replace the seed that went Soviet resources and evaluating the potentials . m into the fields last spring . There was another incalculable gain for us . A erican

the K . If Rain G ods sm ile on remlin , the virgin lands could farmers made friends in the USSR If only to a minute ex ’ in future years solve the Soviet Union s problem of having tent , this may make it more difficult for Soviet leaders ever a population which is growing faster than its food supply . to try and close the floodgates of popular goodwill toward ’ T he hey could even make the USSR an important wheat ex the Un ited States . T farmers Odyssey can be counted a

. oi u . porter However , several years dried p crops like this success one may m ake the virgin lands p roject a disaster both for A small reflection of this success in making friends was

he n n e s ers n lly r e en w w , t atio and p rhap p o a fo th m ho , ith shown in the case of M argarite a serious young Russian Mar K rushchev . Nikita , the secretary of the Com munist Party , girl who acted as interpreter on the trip At the outset W at promoted this gamble . garite was courteous but cool . hen our farmers , in : M LOCAL IN ITIATIV E The Soviet agricultural liabil tempts at conversation , asked argarite if she was married , “ a ricul ity is lack of initiative and independence on actual farms . she replied , That question is of no importance to g ” ’ . The United States delegation found that collective farmers ture . However , M argarite s reserve gradually melted would rather play it safe and grow what leaders in the Krem About 10 days before the conclusion of the tour farmer k Mar . lin suggest than what their fields are best suited for . The Jacobs celebrated his birthday At dinner businessli e prime exam ple is com : garite surprised everyone by wishing him a happy birthday

Krush hev i . Repeated speeches by c , dominant man in the w th a resounding kiss

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H LY xi ii ; s s

A NE W ALUMNI HOU E S Seventeen Benevolent was a good home for us all , as gracious in its service to the alumni program as the street n ame would suggest . But the University has provided fine

. w quarters as a replacement , and the alumni ill feel a t home

c . 3 x5 on e again All those cards , which are m ore t han At 59 Geo r e St . g , . records move d with us B ehind each there is a lively , loyal

story , whether arrayed by class , by geograp hical location ,

or the democracy of the alp habet . And the folders on all INETEEN THOUSAND Brown alumni moved with us Brown men are warm with more than biography and cor

late in November . They were p art of the transfer of respondence . Routines have to be set up in connection with

l 17 St. i A umni House from Benevolent , headquarters of the them , but we l ke to feel there is nothin g perfunctory about i Associated Alumni and repository of their records s nce the care we take of them . They are p art of the link between ’

59 . 1947 . They re in new quarters at G eorge St , right across alumnus an d University . ’

R . W l from hode Island Hall The old latchstring is out again at e ll te l you more about Alumni House as we get settled , oflice the new address . ( The placement has gone to Univer with perhap s a p icture or two to suggest its function of serv i e s t . . th y Hall ) ice For moment , just note where we all are : Alumni O ld f U niversit i e and B ro wn A lu n The Alumni House is at the corner of the site destined O fice , y i Fuud Dfi c f m i Mon thly

ffi . 59 . t for the new quadrangle Shortly after his was written , the editorial o ce Come see us at G eorge St . (The mail i o m : o 1 2 l keliho d was that it would be in the hands of the wreckers , address is still the sa e B r wn University, Providence , ’

. W U the . preparing ground for the construction , along with some R I e re still on the niversity telep hone exchange at UNion 1 other buildings in the area .

J A N U A R Y 1 9 5 6 DO OR AND MA ER r d t W r sto a fte t CT ST : P es i e nt Eme ri us a nd Mrs . i n r he Sp ec ia l S a yle s Ha ll C o nvo ca ti o n a t whi ch they rece ived ho no ra ry de g re es from ro w n ve r t re s de nt e e a t h e t a ce r B n U i s i y . P i K e n y is t e l f ; Ch n llor Ha old ’ . a nne r 09 is a t the r ht of the ro u B T ig g p . THE 22ND DE GR E E

R t ST AN G ER might have wondered why it mat ered ,

’ ' for here was a man who had already received 2 1 W al was honorary degrees getting another . hat made it speci t r an M W an d hi s the fact hat the rr was Henry erritt riston , wife was also getting an honorary degree from th e Univer sity over w’ hose affairs and hopes he had presided for more 1 8 than years . The University put a lot of heart into the few '

1 8 . minutes in Sayles Hall late on the afternoon of Nov .

Everyone in the H all felt it and con tributed to it . Here was the man who h ad read citations for 1 85 honor ’ i ary degrees as Brown s President , hear ng one read to him . Movin Va ledictor A 1 7 LL . D g y His th honorary . was the first degree conferred by i K the recently nstalled B arnaby eeney , his successor . It was W r s n d Mr s . i to or D r . an a f the highest tribute B rown could p y by corporate action , although that night he saw the carved stone which identified W the riston "uadrangle on College Hill . It was the first time that Brown University had honored a C t l husband and wife at the same onvoca ion , a specia one a i called for th t s ngle purp ose . Their B rown associates were oflficers — there , , Faculty , alumni , students , n eighbors all f testifying appreciation and af ection by their p resence . In the balcon y the Chapel Choirs of Brown and Pembroke san g i in their honor , a final act in a fine , intimate relat onship ’ they d enjoyed on both sides .

W e W ould Thus R e a ” p y W Dr . riston was sum moned to the familiar platform to hear this citation : ancient Romans had the happy custom of designat “ " mg a consul who had served the Republic well p ater p atriae; We whomyou have served so well for 1 8 years woul d thus ' ou were repay a little of our debt today . In your youth y a ' brilliant teacher and one of those rare scholars Who Writes a e ad d finitive book . When your other talents led you into

‘ o m inistrative work , you continued to teach from the p

di a m and in conference . Your scholarly zeal and insight r a has have grown sharper with the years ; your loud , clea c ll

THE U AD RA E na m in o no f Dr Wr sto n is n w furthe r id nt " N GL ed h r o . i o e i; t t a n The a ds ome fie d by the plaq ue (lef ) p u in p la ce on W yla d Ho use . h n ' ' e tte r n is b the Ne W o rt a rt s Jo hn Howa rd e nso n w ose stud o l i g y p i t, B , h i crea te a ll the a u es in th ua dra n d pl q e " gle .

B R O W N A L U M N I MO N-T HL Y on many occasions helped rouse the country to an under IN NEW GIFTS t standing of its resp onsibilities and p ower . Your exhaus ive knowledge of diplomacy has been put to good use in the re the organization of the Foreign Service . Though you were s enior university president on the day of your retirement , More Su ort your views and attitudes were those of a vigorous young pp

man ; as you enter upon your next career , it seems almost th y se w the yf l es f gr e s le v at ou t out ith jo u z t o a aduat ju t a B u s n ess . i ing his Alma Mater the W Mrs . Wriston , former Dean of omen at Oberlin l t C ol ege , was then brought to the pla form to receive the ’ Her honorary degree and hood of Brown s Master of Arts . H EN IT B ECOM ES a general practice on the part of The citation could have taken a number of themes . agree business organizations to join with others in the finan ble ne taken w s th s : cial t i i ff a o a i suppor of h gher education , the cumulat ve e ect over “ We do not seek today to honor you for your scholarship , the year s will be substantial . It will represent a major serv

i in i , . We your sk ll teach ng or your administrative powers ice to our country and to m ank ind . ff r seek rather to place a formal but a ectionate seal upon you The statement happened to be that of the Standard O il membersh in h s em mmun y nd mem r al B ip t i acad ic co it a to o i Comp any of New Jersey , accomp anying a gift to rown

, , a in ize your gentle wit your unobtrusive warmth and your University . It might be t ken as represent g the philosophy i qu et strength thr ough which you have contributed so much of 68 business and industrial firms which during the p as t is th vers y s the r s y f he l y . ar B to Uni it a Fi t Lad o t Facu t ye made gifts to rown totalling Of the firms , 3 9 gave 5 1 corp oration scholarships of each, O n e Was Spokesma n for All amounting to Eleven companies contributed The ceremony was brief : a meaningful invocation from a il r for rese rch and fellowships , wh e 22 suppo ted the i i a the “ ” Chapla n , a felicitous greet ng from the Ch ncellor , the general purposes of the University to the extent of r f i an d a anthem by the Choi s , the con err ng of the degrees , “ ” ffi e i . W e all Al M b nedict on sang ma ater, with di culty , President K eeney commented on the gifts in December : B ut feeling deeply moved . And that was it . it was a memo The B i a in 17 64 ta Charter of rown Un versity , gr nted , s tes ‘ rable experience , for the degrees were more than those voted that it is the purp ose of the institution to preserve in the ’ the . t . by Board of Fellows Somehow hey came from us all community a Succession of men duly qual ify d for discharg ’ Dr . Wriston holds the Doctor of Laws degree from : ing the offi ces of Life with u sefullness and reputation . For R C l W a T ipon o lege , esley n , ufts , Rutgers , University of near ly two centuries Brown University has provided a o a New Rh de Isl nd Lawrence College , Princeton , Harvard , broadly train ed leadership for business and industry in ad i i York Univers ty, Prov dence College , Colgate , Middlebury, dition to the learned professions . “ University of Pennsylvania , University of Southampton , In recent years this service has had increasing recogni a Engl nd , Adelphi and Dartmouth ; the Doctor of Humane tion . One of the most reassuring examples of this is the Letters degree from Wesleyan and Western Reserve ; the i l as number of business and ndustrial corp orations, as we l Doc tor of Letters degree from Columbia ; the Doctor of t o her friends of the University, who have made annual con Ci il Law D v from Union College and the octor of Education tributions l l i not on y for scholarships , fel owsh ps , research th e R from hode Island College of Education . a and dep rtmental supp ort , but for general needs as well . It 22nd But it seemed as though this honorary doctorate is not an exaggeration to say that this support has played a would be cherished above all others because of its source vital part in preserving independent higher education for

and its s ecial promp ting . So much was encom assed by p p r . We Ame ica have every confidence that it will increas e . i “ the honest words of the citations to the Pres dent Emeritus Brown University is very proud of the donors whose and his lady . contributions are listed in this announcement and deeply t ” Later, as there had been before , there were o her words grateful to them . And of gratitude at a dinner given by the Corp oration . Th e Cor ora tion Sch o la rshi Idea there was a moving response , given and received with senti p p

men t . But the story , for now , rests in those few minutes at The 5 1 corp oration scholarships resulted from a plan the end of a November afternoon on College Hill . initiated two years ago at B rown in which corporations or individuals are given the opportunity to help both the Uni versity and a worthy student by donating the full tuition

- cost for one student for one year . Twenty seven scholar r a ship s were given the fi st year of the plan . Schol rships bear the name of the donor comp anies or their representatives and include the annual tuition cost of $950 plus $3 00 cover i ’ ing the Un versity s overhead on each student .

Among grants for research , an International Business

Machi nes Corp . gift given th e Engineering Division has en abled eight Division members to expan d research activities i on problems relat ng to heat transfer and applied mechanics . Several grants in this group are held by the Department of Chemistry and are used to support fellowships for graduate a in l students and rese rch severa fields of chemistry . G ifts from the US Steel Foundation and Standard Oil of e r i New J rsey, two fi ms donat ng for general purp oses , have THE W IST N u n th o v t e A so to be se e R O S d ri g e C n om io n in Sayl s Ha ll . l n a a i been added to a gr nt from the C rneg e Cor . of New ‘ p h r a t t e r ht a re Jud e red 8 . e k ns 19 ecreta r o f the o r ora t o n ig g F P i , S y C p i , Continued on a e 1 7 a nd rof. Ma tthew . M che a cu t Ma rsha ( g ) P C it ll, F l y l. p

J A N U A R Y 1 9 5 6 DOUB LE ANNIVERSARY :

’ It s B en the S cial Pro ct o f 1 90 6 e pe "e ,

W ho se 50th Reu nio n Co m es u p in Ju ne

B ALE" M B E ’ y . UR G SS 06

w ' ad S A N URBAN UNIV E RSITY, Bro n has many

vantages over a country college . However, its location

n e he e y v de e me ns , f ne ess y , ' i th art of th cit of Pro i nc a o c it R EMERY R' PO RTER 0 6’ ”m "h? “ 5 D ' g that B rown men have less easy access to the woods and fields th a the r f th idea he ha s be e n its a mi e F o e , F ly ’ f m i cou s s . i s i i t He s bee n o n me Re se rva fio n s than do the r country It th s d sadvantage hat P hys i ci a n.

bo a rd d u r n its 25 ea rs . i g y our Outing Reservation does much to overcome , as all who

have made use of its facilities will testify . Ten miles is a short distance in terms of modern trans ’

ortation . p A few minutes ride brin gs the Professor , the

- REE E RE ER A O se es ste ad e a r ro und ro u s nd v dua s from the U n e rs t . G NVILL S V TI N y, y g p i i i l iv i y

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

t like all contribu ions to the University , whether for scholar or ships , equipment general expenses , is aimed at the same objective : success in the great mission for which Brown

exists . Aid from any source that is intended for the further develop ment of the Outin g Reservation as one of the agen cies that contribute to the work of the University will cer tainl y be welcomed by the Class . Much remains to be done to make the project reach its

fullest measure of usefulness . Playing fields shoul d be graded

for soft ball and other sports . More land is needed for the

fullest protection of the premises , in addition to a few ad

joining acres that have recently been acquired . The upkeep s of the cabin , the need of further work in the woods and on '

the dam , as well as many other matters of routine care and m th i provement , are among e items which require the con

stant attention of the Committee .

The Class Wh ose Mon u me n t It Is 1 At the time of its graduation , 906 was the largest Class to have entered and to have completed its four years at

- . Now the 50 a Brown , as it nears year m rk , it stil l has 10 1

living members , whose whereabouts are known . Seventy r a r four of this group are g aduates, a f i ly large proportion of 146 t i e the who received he r degre s a half a century ago . - are - r Twenty seven non g aduates , many of whom , it may be

added , are among the most enthusiastic in their loyalty to

B rown . The Class is proud of the achievements of many of its

the i . number, both among liv ng and those who have gone It has its full share of men who have gained local or national the n distinction in fields of education , medici e , law , engi is neering and in many other fields of endeavor . Th is quite

the usual thing for Brown alumni . Now that the year s have tended to wear away our urge to declare above all others the C 1 906 i virtues of our College and our lass, we , of , d scard sophomoric hyperbole and recognize ourselves as about But a i B i average . , as we are spe k ng of rown men , we bel eve

that this is saying a good deal . and i Furthermore , in quiet last ng friendships among our i ai an en selves , first developed on the H ll , and maint ned d — “ hanced as the years have passed and in grateful affection — we . n e in to Brown admit no superiors Never, si ce it enter d a 1902 the i the f ll of , has Class had a deeper nterest in ’ its et Brown s welfare . N ot only in the support of p project , ’ ti the afl airs ur ni the Ou ng Reservation , but also in all of o U R t w t t t JU ST A CO N ER of he ne es ca bi n a t he Re se rva io n. —a ua and versity , it joins with all others lumni , undergrad tes — “ ” faculty in unswervin g loyalty to our Alma Mater .

i At the start Dr . Porter suggested to the jo nt meeting of 1 90 6 2 5 Brown Club and Faculty that the Class of , at its r yea reunion , might wish to make a gift to the University of funds to buy the land . This the Class did . It not only bought the land but also donated the larger cabin which bears th e dedication to its fir st Class President , Florence John H ar ri Ma ngton Price , who was killed in action at Vimy Ridge , y

3 0 1 1 6. G . , 9 There , too , is the poem by the late Eliot P ark

u t . h rst , reproduced with his article They stand as memorials ’ - to two of 190 6 s best beloved members . " r Other Classes , and individuals , have made cont ibutions which have added to the value of the Reservation . All B rown men may rest assured that the Class of 190 6 claims no spe f cial distinction or credit , because its ef orts have been T directed to the support of the Reservation . his support ,

" The Clas s o f 1 906 has contributed toward the c u i of Brown O uting Reservation , in l d ng the initial gift more than at its 251h reunion . The Class of 1907 has given 27 50 193 2 500 f 19 14 19 $ 0, $ , and the Classes o

6 1 25 1 929 . 1908 , 191 , 9 , and lesser amounts

B R O W N A L U M N I MO NT HLY n l eft FOU R MEMB ERS of 1 906 o n a rece nt vis it to the O uti ng Res erva ti o .

Wa sh Dr. ete r neo hase t ht befo re th fire a ce : Dr. Jo hn G . o rig e pl l , P Pi C ,

a ss ecreta r W a m A. Kenne d a nd Jo se h m th. Cl S y illi y, p S i

the national Business M achines Corp . made biggest contri n n butio of eight scholarships , plus other gifts , amounti g to Two were given by the B rown and Sharpe Founda

W o . M t . tion , Cranston Print orks C , etals and Con rols Corp , ’

a . W 3 . Edw rd H eeks , 9 , and an anonymous donor ’

: . 93 Single scholarships were given by Edward B Aldrich ,

- - i Co . B I F . American Silk Spinn ng , Foundation , Lyman G ’

M Co . 3 5 . B loomingdale , B ostitch Inc , B rier anufacturing ,

W Co . M. Class of 1 950 , Collyer Insulated ire , Laura Carr

Co . Co . jointly with Congdon Carpenter , Federal Prod

M C . ucts . . Foundation Inc , Fram Corp , General otors orp , fienrefier il ane ...... Ha G b Building Co , R H I G oddard , R F Hassenfeld ia Family Foundation , Helal Fund , Industr l Na ti na afie K t o l B ank , William Walter J Memorial , ennecot

W o . M u n ire and Cable C , anufacturers Mutual Fire Ins ra ce

W o . n Co . Co . C , M ather and , Narragansett ire , Newma

l o . a . C Crosby Steel Co , Nicholson Fi e , Procter and G mble

. R a a orte Jr . R o Fund , M r . and M rs . Samuel A p p , , h de Is

r ealol . land Hospital Trust Co . , H arry A . Schwa tz , S Corp ,

i B . Speidel Corp . , Standard Oil Co . of Californ a , Steven

. W . and Laura P ilson , and an anonymous donor Funds for research and fellowship s were given by: Allied

- m Chemical and Dye Corp . , Aluminum Company of A erica ,

n D e em urs . Dow Chem ical Co . , E . I . DuP o t N o and Co Inc , M i G eneral Foods Corp . , International Business ach nes

Corp . , Standard Oil Company of California , Sylvania Elec tric Products , Inc . , Texas Co . , Union Carbide and Carbon

Chemicals Co . and Universal Match Foundation . Those firms contributing toward general purposes of the

Co . Bulova Founda University are : Arkwright Finishing ,

. The i . The C C o . tion , CB S Foundat on Inc , rescent , Inc ,

u U S . a Equitable Life Ass rance Society of the , Gener l Elec M tric Education and Charitable Foundation , General otors

. G ulton Corp . , H arold D . G reenwald Foundation Inc , M an K ufacturin . Kwasha g Corp , , Lipton Clark , Lebanon nit h n . . T e r ti g M ill , Inc , Albert A List Fund , M e rill Lynch ,

Pierce , Fenner and B eane Foundation Inc . , Pfizer Labora a tories , Procter and G amble Fund , Standard Oil Comp ny T t of California , Standard Oil Company of New Jersey , i le

Guarantee Comp any of Rhode Island , United States Steel i . W Co. W Foundation Inc , arwick Building M aterials , est ng

anon mous donors . house Education Foundation , and y ’ By THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN 8 7

M RO M TI M E TO TI E , like a lot of other B rown men , I had felt the lack of a definite symbol for our old Col

lege , and sometimes , like the others , I was annoyed at the painful attemp ts on the part of newsp aper artists to provide

us with one . Sometimes when a cartoon called for some thing to set up against the bulldog of Yale or the tiger of r Princeton , a despairing artist would p ort ay some Colonial

and . Puritan , let it go at that ' o S I set about selecting an appropriate symbol . It might l of course be a flower or tree , or precious stone or heaven y

body , but I wanted something alive and though not human

such as we endow with humanlike qualities . In silent com Z 2 munion with the shades of oology , or whatever the ante

diluvian course was named , I called forth in imagination a

p rocession of the members of the anim al kingdom , as Noah

in fact did once before . As they p assed by , I marked their

p n s v l l y , l s r m n s . e ele n nd e oi t of—a ai abi it p u o i u Th pha t a th kangaroo even the birds , reptiles , fishes and insects were

app raised . The races of man had been discarded as bound

to involve unfortunate racial prejudices , but there were precedents for all the others both real and im aginary : the i lion and the unicorn , the eagle and the phoen x , the croco

dile and the dragon , the bee and the butterfly . All had fig ure d in history and legend . Since human fancy counts for as

much as human knowledge , there had to be taken into ’ account not only an animal s real characteristics but its

fanciful ones as well . It would be of no use to argue in be of fine i half the qualities of the p g or the goose .

Th e First Considera tion s

First of all I thought our symbol should be a mammal l and one of fair size , so as to be cap able of p ortraya in the graphic and plastic arts impressively and without absurd

. M ; exaggeration uch might be said for the _ bee both N a

poleon and Brigham Young chose it . But fancy a cartoon of a Brobdinagian bee stinging a bulldog"Fancy even a bulldog of enormous size in bronze or stone as an ornament to a campus "How much better it woul d have been had our good friends the Elis chosen for their symbol the bull in o stead f the bulldog . On the other hand how much worse it would have been had they chosen the bull - frog in the p ooh Next it seemed advantageous to choose an animal ca pable of being represented not only realistically but also

conventionally . For this reason it would be an advantage if it

had already been used as a heraldic device . THE 1 955 MASCOT with the Homecoming "uee n The anim al should if feasible be indigenous American to We emphasize the sturdy American quality of the college . n i a want nothing exotic or bizarre . Other thi gs be ng equ l , I wanted some play on words such as the ancient heralds of mediaeval Europe and their counterp arts elsewhere and

elsewhen found amusing . But above all our symbol must in some way suggest those elemental qualities which I believe : characterize Brown men strength , independence , and cour

age . By process of elimination there emerged a symbol more ne rly fill ng ese v e l fi ns h n ne l a i th ari —d qua i catio t a o cou d reasonably have expected The Brown B ear . a It is real and not imaginary . It is a m mmal and the d r rs t a eare . Fifty years ago this fa ll a li re bea fi pp largest on the continent . It has been used heraldically It is ’ d as the o a truly American and , most important of all , it embodies and on the s idelines of a football fie. ffici l W A tua the brown suggests those qualities we want to emphasize . hile some rsit . mas cot of B rown Uni re y c lly , - what unsociable and uncouth , it is good natured and clean . bear had been adopted the p re ious yea r as the Wh le r ge s n re dy fig , es n l k f r ’ i cou a ou a d a to ht it do ot oo o e is S en ator Theo res u t o one m an s a ction . H l . f trouble for its own sake , nor is it bloodthirsty It is not one ’ 2 he wrote th s In 1 9 3 . dore Fran cis Green 8 7 . , i of a herd but acts independently It is a good swimmer and a ccount of how the bear came to B rown . a good digger ; it is intelligent and capable of being educated

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y (if caught young Remember an athlete can make about him (perhaps not so sp ontaneously as it seemed ) ; ’ Phi Beta K appa . Furthermore the bear s color is brown; and and how it was not long before the Brown Bear was so its name is Brown . firmly established that in the quick succession of college

t t . s s ver my sele , r ed n v s genera ions , it was looked upon as a grand old tradition En thu ia ic o ction I t i o ario—u occa s ns e h s en sm ers b n Now a bronze B runo stands before M arvel Gymn asium io to com mun icat t i thusia to oth ut i — ah i-m ellin vain . Some ridiculed the need of a symbol , some denounced outward symbol of a deep feeling and an p g We the . the animalism of the totem idea , and rest (which was idea often hesitate to express frankly our deepest feel

i . . most depressing) were not the least bit nterested I bided ings and thoughts Sometimes , except with symbols , we do

. ha . my time . It came when Rockefeller H all was built I p not express them at all Everything which makes our col com i pened to be one of the Building Committee and on its lege life m ore suggestive , more interest ng , more beautiful , The n pletion had charge of the furnishin g . central feature of more picturesque is worthwhile and bi ds us to the College the building was the trophy room and the central feature of with sentimental bonds , which are alone endurin g . “ W that room was the great arch . Here , over the arch , at the You remember in averly the descrip tion of the ban n ut -V eolan central poi t of student life at Brown , I p a head of a real quet at Tully , when the baron brought out for W . The Brown Bear labeled beyond misinterpretation building averly a golden goblet in the shape of a ramp ant bear . “ — 20 1904 . was formally opened Jan . , So that is , I supp ose , It represents , he said , the chosen crest of our family a ’ the bear s birthday . It had been some trouble to get this bear, as ye observe , and rampant ; because a herald will de ” e u head, but it was worth all the trouble , for the idea caught pict every animal in its noblest posture . On th c p was “ on at once . the motto Beware The Bear . n - It is un ecessary here to recite its subsequent history ; Let every evil doer , let every opponent of truth and lib the th e ert how newsp apers gladly received new symbol ; how y and p rogress , let every man who ab andons his ideals the the d next fall students took a live bear as a mascot to for worl ly success , let every quitter , Beware the Brown the Dartmouth game at Springfield ; how songs were written Bear "

In O u r Mail

Andy Comstock SIR : Th e members of the Class of 1910 lost a loyal friend when Andy Comstock

27 . passed away on Oct . u i c D r ng his term as Class Se retary , he spent many hours every week in corre spondence with his Classmates gathering news for the Alumni Monthly and for the unique Class Bulletins which he origi nated . That the 45th Reunion of 1910 last J une was attended by a larger number than any previou s reunion of the Class was main ly due to his untiring efforts to get his Classmates to return to the Cam us for rs p , some the fi t time since they 45 left College Hill years ago . Five men even made the long journey from Cali fornia c for the o casion .

Second only to his home and family , Brown University was Andy’ s consuming interest in life . We shal l miss him " E LMER HORTON Class Pres ident

The Duty of Newsp ap ers

SIR : Some years ago your magazine the published old exercise , used in Pub lic i Speak ng classes at Brown , which be “ i o f our u g ns , I believe that the duty papers is not at all to provide literature pon human thought and achievement .

s . for m u one newspaper I would be greatly the fa ily , but to record generally the This s bject is which was recognized

. for eo obliged if you could p rovide the text happenings of society the whole p again and again by a former generation , ’ w u W A A le . u , , e j st as we well might recognize it today . w . LL CE BU"TON 3 5 p In a meas re fellow citizens are u of of our own B rid e ille Pa . g v , all st dents the history u of o ur e times . The fort ne gov rnment its ’ This exercise was used by so many and laws has been in the past and will B ush Pilot s Story Brunonians that we feel justified in p rint be in the future within the dominion of ’ HAR E AR in . IR . g . It u our L S T K, , 07 of the text again was developed by newspaper writing , beca se history C R S Spokane “ ” . of be Prof Thomas Crosby originally , modi is , in essence , the real sum total the has a new book , Bering Sea Eagle ,

fied . to m c of c . too i . by him from time ti e , and em existen e so iety Students often ing published by Caxton Pr nters, Ltd W of one of ployed further by Prof. Ben . Brown . forget this fact . The newspaper exists for This is the story the first bush who in A c who Alumni took the course will recall the hosts of men and women who saw pilots laska , the hap flew r u u c o n that the paragraph was designed to in long ago that libe ty and p leas re de Father H bbard , the Gla ier Priest, clude a large number of words whic h re pend u sually upon the actions o f their his explorations . He is also starting on i so of quire careful dict on for pronunciation . fellows . It has always been ; and as another book , the life story Stanly ’ : f con E n c Here s the text this is its o fice , let the newspaper aston , mi ing engineer rated se ond

the u f r i to . I believe that d ty o ou news tinue to lift the curta n , whenever it can , only Herbert Hoover

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 THEY CALL THEM HEART WITHOUT LU CK All - St ar Cit a tion s AP A Jim McGuinness one of C T IN , ’ f c Brown s great tackles o re ent years , was widely recognized at the close of the “ ” campaign on the various all teams . u c A c Wil Three other Br ins , halfba k r hie of liams and a pair Sophomore stars , R Gil obertshaw , tackle , and Dick Caro for lan , center , were also honored their

play durin g the past season . ne s 2 5 - u of Rum McG uin s , 0 po nd native c on son , N . J was sele ted the Associated Press All- Ivy League eleven for the sec c ond conse utive year , a great honor in a m on Turkey Day Letdown However, he fu bled when hit hard leagu e where strong tackles were the rule the tackle , and Colgate was in business rather than the exception . Princeton R NT N o O i . t - ATHER DISAPP I I G fo t aga n Guy Mar in , an excellent sleight o n A ll named him its Opponent team , l e o se of- a ba l s as n came to a clo Thanks h nd artist all afternoon , brought his th u u ’ and he was e only nanimo s choice giving morning when Colgate s Red Raid one - team to the , and then he sneaked for a spot o n the first All Ivy team as rs s on u - e wooped down Brown Stadi m and 1 2 0 at half time . over to make the count of u . ’ selected by the coaches that leag e ave Al the the i the g Coach Kelley s Bruins bird n p n , was Duri g o en g half Bruins In addition , he named by the Asso — was the 25 0 . is to u - Th not only worst defeat were held a combined r shing and ciated Press as second team Al l East and the of the a 4 - ye r but also first whitewash s n 2 . Ca p a si g total of yards They did better Honorable mention All American . p applied to Brown gridders in 24 games . in the two but final periods, they lacked tain of the 1 952 Cub undefeated eleven The las t p revious shutou t came in the the u necessary scoring p nch , the big p lay , and a Varsity starter for the past three second the 1953 as , won game of se on by i ns . Al aga nst this tough Raider defe e years , Jim is rated by Coach Kelley - ’ Yal e 13 0 . It wasn t until Colgate had taken the as the greatest lineman he has ever i s With its v ctory , Colgate , an out ider, a c ff 74 to second h lf ki ko yards their third c . “ ” coa hed e m of Iv e u . e p y . b ca Cham ion the L ag e score that Brown came to life Then , W Archie illiams, Senior halfback , was Whil e winning six of nine games , it 3 3 starting from their , the Bruins marched to -Iv c - named the All y se ond team as se aste 2 1 20 , fe d on five Ivy foes , Dartmouth i . to the Colgate four before be ng stopped lected re l 2 1-6 i 15 6 7 - 0 by the Associated Press and Co rnel , Pr nceton , Yale , W in th e Archie illiams turned longest ceived on c - d the same honor the team p i ked 5 0 . a and Brown 2 Coach Hal Lahar single advance on this drive with a beau w s - mitted th at this as the be t Raider squad tiful 3 3 yard dash down the left side ’ in his - a Ham Bob n and W m ot he s had four ye r reign at line . Joh son illia s g a first

. n 12 ilton down o the , but here the Raiders n -T n - d ui Usi g the Split to good advantage , went into a ni e man line an the B r ns , n ar r Colgate combi ed the best possible p possessed to move th ough the middle , lay for winning football , a hard charging were finally halted on the four . of s w line leading the way for a set fa t Early in the fourth period, Bro n had W n Piscuskas scampering backs . hen a team has these another threat goi g when Vit -T went 28 yards ofi a trap p lay to the Col qualiti es , th e Sp lit can be a p owerful , 45 n gate . Balogh p assed to R uss Frazier u ff . Co if not a co lorf l , o ensive weapon for on 26 W e u n a first down the , and illiams , trol football is th theme , and the Br i s ’ - o u o a 6. n a cross b ck , g t nother at the 1 had as much trouble stopp ing Colgate s ’ But the B ruin s again kept hitting between attack as they did Rhode Island s earlier th e tackles against the massed Colgate in . the year i one i l ne , that came nto the game ranked The Turkey Day tilt was played under l th o in the nation in rushing defense . a n , n s cle ri g skies but cold fi ger led to Th e first down was missed on the seven m s u r nu erou f mbles , the fi st two by the i Co l by a yard . Tak ng over at that point ,

i n . Bru ns setti g up Colgate scores After gate went 93 yards to their final touch n i ic n receivi g the open ng k koff, the Brui s down . fu e on the c and For 14 mbl d se ond p lay Colgate Seniors, this was their last game

27 . o on o f . rec vered the Bear They had a football at Brown As Freshmen , they ’ u n in one on . of n to chdow play , a pitchout had been members Brown s second u a of i l 193 6 After an exch nge kicks , B l Cronin defeated Yearling eleven ( was the and u intercep ted a four th down Raider aerial other) , as J niors they had played ’ an one of on his 1 1 and moved it back to th e 25 . important part in the school s uc u most s cessf l gridiron campaigns . So , on even though they left a losing note , t f PICTURES on the fa cing pa ge suggest these men had their momen s o football in glory on the Hill . Lead g the list is Cap the k tha t e t ma k the ’ wor w n into ing i Jim McG uinness one f ' ta n , o Brown s frate rnities Homecoming a nima ted ca r great tackles . Other linemen lost are Jim too s . W h Da t e e fo r f t u c an d n it r mouth h r oo Lohr, a g ard, Jim Berrier , a ta kle , H ba the d a t e e wa s e ta b e Dick Borjeson, Tommy olmes, and Stan ll, ln i n h m in vi l , w O rcz k . T o c b t y , all ends omplete back u a m ly va ried . p fields u : Dom ’ will be graduated this J ne DTD s ve rtica l ca noe ist neve r ma de l r Balogh and Bi l Demchak , qua terbacks, W l it u the a e fa e eft. Whe p w t r ll, upp r l n Archie i liams, Bill Cronin , Tommy Lo u f a e a t e b e t Thompson , and Reese , hal backs , w t r w s urn d on from a ov , he and Piscuska and Bo b Vit s Johnson , full de d e a ed n h b mo l isint gr t , a d t e uilders ’ backs . e e d a te DU s d a e w r isconsol . In i n, upp r 2 1- - old Dick Bence , year Junior from - t wa s the ha d of a c k. At t u righ , hour n loc For La derdale , Fla has been elected f e e bea ed out p of 1 956 and r qu nt noons, a r popp Ca tain the football Varsity u n u m bbe Phi De a de was sal ted at the an al Broo head to clo r him . lts m a pool ’ Dinner at Carr s in December . The 17 0 of t e i te a e a t e eft e e h r rr c low r l , wh r p u p for 105 ’ ound end ca ght seven asses the Bea r s mecha nism ha uled ba ck the yards last fall and otherwise played a O NE OF THE BEARS which stoo d o uts ide o mec om a dd e r des e ff . of the ma Nu Ho use du r ng the H p l pit his e o rts to esca pe . fine game He is a native Somerset , Sig i " ’ in oste r d s a . The o nt of th s fi Mass . , where he played high school foot g p i pl y p i i g De lta Phi s e ntry wa s a skillful pa rody ' ure wa s the D a rtmo uth nd a n wh ch a o n bal l before going to Storm King Prep . I i i , l g w th B o a s P ch bela b n h i run un ori g is an E c c w th th Phi eta Ka a ke deco ra ted his Bence is onomi s major and a mem i e B pp y, et a a e b a e , . wa tch cha n. p H nov r r v ber of the Naval ROTC . i

J A N U A R Y 1 9 5 6 B L L T TI TIC G ME B Y G A ME F O O T A S A S S , A

c Colu mbia Yale Dartmouth Rutgers Rh . Island Prin eton Cornell Harv ard BR C BR Y BR D BR R BR RI B R P BR C B R H 12 14 20 26 7 0 12 14 7 1 9 7 1 4 7 20 14 6 1 6 15 14 20 1 3 1 2 14 6 1 1 17 14 1 6 l l 7 13 10 18 3 60 63 2 17 109 1 2 1 148 1 18 74 256 2 15 2 1 1 1 19 128 79 1 1 5 8 6 1 7 0 175 1 3 3 1 1 1 7 9 49 6 93 4 27 53 62 1 17 147 7 5 25 24 2 1 20 2 1 18 l l 1 1 4 5 10 12 1 7 5 1 9 1 8 10 1 3 1 6 1 0 1 1 10 5 1 8 2 2 5 5 3 9 6 3 2 0 3 1 0 0 l 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 5 4 3 3 4 4 6 7 6 4 5 3 6 6 6 7 3 6 3 5 3 0 23 3 6 3 4 28 3 3 13 3 0 24 3 0 29 28 3 5 28 0 1 2 0 3 4 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 l 1 3 8 10 25 55 15 20 50 7 3 0 10 42 70 20 25 3 4 3 0

54 8 SUMMARY : Totals follow with average p er game in p aren tions in 15 1 tries ( 8 of O pp ts . in 10 tries ( 6 of — — w 8 13 9 7 O ts . 1 5 u n 43 theses . Points Bro n 6 Opponents First Interceptions by Brown pp P nts Brow , — 4 1 18 O ts . 1 2 1 O ts . 0 u dow—ns Brown pp Yards gained rush averaging yards ; pp , averaging F—mbles lost t 1426 n 18 O ts . 17 23 0 ing Brown 1 150 O pp s . — passi g Brown pp Yards p enalized Brown 77 3 s 69 O ts . 3 45 Brown 768 O pp ts . Passe Brown comple pp

in u Th B by the Ivy coaches . He also was given as a Sophomore , led the team n mber e First as ketball ’ of u It to on min tes played . s also interesting an honorable mention berth the All A FTER BATTLING for the lead for the u o f AP . of East sq ad the as were Robert note that the total playing time the 3 1 u first min tes , the Brown basketball R who u for . , five Varsity backs will ret rn shaw and Carolan In addition obert team finally wilted under the two platoon u on action next year (Jenson , Ferg son , shaw made honorable mention the play of Providence College and lost its - Miluski AP . . Moran , Minnerly , and ) was only All East team opening tilt of the season 7 1 over 1 3 1 minutes . flow homecoming crowd oi fans INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ( the leaders ) : ’ For the a a saw the dedication game at the Friars St tistici n —W 457 8 9 car Rushing illiams , yards in new gy mnasium . AT THE CLO S of 1 954 of Thom E the campaign , ries , for an average yards ; p Joe ’ Under their new coach , Mullaney , - son 2 19 in 56 Coach Al Kelley s well balanced Bruins , yards carries , averaging u of l and with an ab ndance good materia , or of — 8 9 3 9 placed either first second in all the Passing Balogh , attempts, one of ’ the Friars are expected to be the Iv u . for 456 two c y Leag e s statistical departments This completions yards and tou h of h strong teams the East t is winter . x 61 3 0 co m ’ fall , with a team that finished si th , the downs ; Demchak , attempts , o W H wever, Stan ard s B ruins apparently ’ u not so . p letions for 3 12 u fig res were flattering yards and two to ch hadn t read the press clippings ; for the , ; p . As a team the Bruins made their best downs each had six asses intercepted first 15 minutes they almost h ustled their fin c - 22 for mark in passing offense where they Pass re eiving Thompson caught - cross town rival off the court . During this ished u u 23 7 two uc third in the leag e behind Col m yards and to hdowns ; Cronin f - period o see saw basketball , the lead

u 1 5 for 1 62 . bia and Dartmou th . The sq ad ended caught yards changed hands with amazing regul arity . x f u — for 60 si th in total o fense and in total yards P nt returns Thompson , six The score was tied seven times , the

for 27 . f re gained rushing . In total defense , the Bears yards ; Cronin , three Kicko f o n s ix c Friars led o casions , and the u — n for 227 finished fourth ; fifth , in both rushing and t rns Thompson , ni e ; Cronin , Bruins o n five . —W ’ . 127 . c passing defense six for S oring illiams , three c In fa t, if the Bears hadn t had such u u for 1 8 one Individ ally , Bill Demchak was the to chdowns points ; Cronin , a bad night shooting from the floor , an t t - only Brown man o end on op in any touchdown and eight points after for 14 . upset might have been in the making . u . Puntin Fraz ier 1 6 for 557 division He led the league in p ercentage g , yards , an Brown took more shots than Providence, Dom of W f r 14 of . o 7 pass completions Balogh finished average illiams , five 7 6- 7 1 t 2 u u , bu their 1 % average j st abo t u u of o f fo rth in the n mber pass comple yards , an average Playing time tells the story . And, despite their handi 43 3 of 48 tions , while Demchak was sixth in this Carolan , minutes , an average ca in u p size , the Br ins managed to come c u in McGuinness 408 ategory , having an inj red arm the per game ; , minutes , an u t u o f p wi h the greatest n mber rebounds ,

o e . Wil o f 45 . latter half f the s ason Archie average - 66 58 . ’ liams was the only Bruin to finish in the The Friars didn t pu ll ahead for good to p 10 , in yards gained rushing ranking ‘ ’ until the 16 minute m ark of the first half. Y s F ba . who e t e r t ll fifth Tommy Thompson , finished N x a oo fine A corner shot by a Sophomore , Ed third in p ass receiving behind Pascoe of THE F R PP NC of 22 - 2 1 I ST A EARA E the formal Cahill , moved them into a bulge at of u Dartmouth and Seitz Col mbia , was Iv u and t 2 8 -2 1 y League sched le , with Brown meeting that point , hey upped it to at the only other Brown man to figu re in of u u all her seven league rivals, in addition intermission . A q intet made p mostly c the final statisti s . to I of r th e Rhode sland and Colgate , is the fea tall , agg essive Sophomores started

A look at the Brown individual sta ture of the 1 956 Bruin gridiron slate . The second half for Providenc e and just about ti tic s s (listed below) will show that only only change from the p rogram of last fall sewed up the game with a rally that two of the leaders in the various cate is that Pennsylvania will replace Rutgers brought them to a 40 - 25 advantage at the ie or s not . - g are Seniors They are Russ . as the fourth game The Cornell game in four minute mark . Brown did fight back u who v - Frazier in p nting and Dick Carolan , Providence on No . 10 has been selected and closed the gap to 5 1 46 with nine ’

c . t o but ran as the Homecoming attra tion minutes o g , that s when they f 1 7 or out of . The Quakers will be facing Brown gas Providence , using men in - c 1950 . 24 . the first time sin e In the game all , was pulling away at the finish Both

to 18 95 c u i . Iv Le g e F tb ll series which dates back , Penn has l bs showed some opening game "tters y a u oo a ’ 20 Joe a definite edge with victories against Tebo , Brown s Sophomore guard, Final t ndin S a g 18 99 1 8 three wins for the Bears . The game was high man in the game with points W L P O - ts 6 u . College PC pp ended in a 6 tie . The Brown victories on seven field goals and fo r foul shots Princeton 6 1 8 57 92 44 came in 1 902 ( 1 5 191 1 ( 6 and He is a deadly set shot artist from out 5 1 8 3 3 148 6 19 12 ( 3 0 W c to Yale 0 — side , and ard expe ts him be a con u : . 29 u for . Cornell 4 3 57 1 1 3 9 107 The sched —le Sept Col mbia , stant scorer Brown during the season . . 6 . O ct. 13 on of 1 9 Dartmouth 3 3 500 3 8 4 9 away Oct Yale , away — He hit seven shots against Provi u . O ct. 20 Penns l c for of Brown 2 4 3 3 3 67 8 1 Dartmo th , home — y den e a very respectable average . O ct. 27 R Harvard 2 4 3 3 3 57 8 2 vania , away — hode Island , Gerry Alaimo, another bright Nov . 3 c . N v c . o . 10 Columbia 1 5 167 68 1 47 —home Prin eton , awa—y Sophomore prospect, only s ored seven Nov . l 7 16 t e n 0 2 000 7 46 Cornell , home . Harvard , points but he led both teams with Pen sylvania — ' Nov . 22 . u away Colgate , home ( Thanks bounds . He looked very strong nder the

giving Day ) . boards .

B R O W N A L U MN I MO N T H LY

of the coffin - shaped pool at the shallow

est end . The need for an indoor track has been somewhat lessened by a new surface on

the hanging track in Marvel Gym, where properly banked wooden planking has re

e old . it u plac d the fabric However, wo ld ’ W SEE IT th e W n u n l OU ON T in next few —Boston , orcester, and even Spri gfield tie in nat rally with an i door basebal but w for u weeks, Brown ill have an ice worko ts during the periods each cage if that is considered in the contem

i , e ev s . of rink , a new swimm ng pool and addi year when professional ic r ue take plated survey More squash courts , se th e u for h two n tional squas h courts in the fore eable over s rface more t an weeks modern desig , are other desiderata . in of l future . The news will be welcome by all the middle the intercol egiate sea The hopes for additions to the athletic

o f n u l c son . l h the u not r aware i adeq acies in the ath eti A thoug Auditori m manage plant have been idle in recent yea s , ff plant at the University . ment makes every e ort to be coopera but other financing has had University

u u n for s . This anno ncement, though s rrounded tive , p ractices ca not always be held at priority, good rea on President ’ u of . i u th by the indefin ite , was a feat re the the best hour Keeney s act on in setting p e commit 1955 for p U com s t his Broomhead Dinner the football A roblem which the niversity tee has stimulated these hope , despi e mittee w in 1 . re m squad on Dec . President Keeney ill consider is how far to go caution that nothing i mediate may ma

of nk . re vealed that a committee has been formed the matter a ri Artificial ice is terialize. ’ recom c . w th to study the matter and make garded as a ne essity The choice between Fred C . Broomhead 05 as again e ’ an i o r mendations for th e imp roved facilities . Its ndoor an outdoor rink is one host at the traditional Carr s dinner this o o f the ic as ec as for 3 0 members include s me staunchest wh h will be faced , well as the a om year , he has been more than

modation . : Ed . in t his advocates for such a program Dean for any spectators years Absent the Southwest, he lef

n . n in s ward R . Durgin , Chairma , Frederick A The Colgate Hoyt Swimmi g Pool is role as toastmaster the capable hand ’ ' “ ’ Jr. 3 9 n 50 . so W Ir. 1 6, . , , , e s s n, . o 3 5 , Ballou, , Foster B Davis mor tha year old It wa a good of his illiam T Bro mhead ’ — ’ 10 . . one ih 1900 . n out. 8 . J . Richmond Fales , Gen H Stan , Dr Keeney poi ts who now operates Carr s with Lloyd ’ mh ’4 w cLeod 16 n s . Its t e z 9. as n ford M , Er e t T Savignano dep h is shallow, pres nting a ha ard Broo ead It agai a gay eve ’ I 42 and . a n e s . ts s i in , Chancellor Harold B T n er to the div r shower facilitie are n ng with ribb g spicing the serious ’ a e . ini rovement l i oflicers e 09. ntiquat d The only major p ta k by adm nistrative , coach s , f has e th e n and n Beyond telling the members o the be n squaring of the old cor ers u dergraduates . eleven that the p rojects will probably not materialize during their undergradu s not i i ate days, Pre ident Keeney did nd cate when they would be started or com e pl ted. Brown has never had its own ice for d i u cti a hockey an recreational skat ng, altho gh o some preliminary study has been under taken of what is involved . Some years of ’ ago, through the agency the Rhode T S TOUGH COMPETING with the play between verticality and horizontal s n u was I la d Brown Club , an o tdoor rink on its — Harvard Band own field , but ity, the aspects of space time, the trom o n tried experimentally Aldrich Field just - Brown partisans were content that their bone cantilevered out over the clean c ut of . e ” north the Marvel Gym Alternating p a u b ndsmen had covered themselves with textures, silhouettes, and vol mes . riods of snow and warm weather did not N v 2 W ss . more than credit on o . 1 . ith a The spoof was a great succe (The u of permit m ch use the surface by the to on u much smaller marching unit draw , television a dience was somewhat baf hockey squads , let alone informal skating . it for w the Brown Band came up with a half fled by all , the screen as devoted Th e need for artific ial ice has been time contribution that won a big band to commercials during th e first few min accentuated by the construction of many f and made it hard to trump . utes o the Brown script and could h ardly rinks at schools and colleges in New M uch of it was in the announcement have gotten the satire . ) ’ England since the war . Brown is at p res set the stage and interpreted the move An innovation in the Band s appear of Iv e u “ ent the only member the y L ag e in su ments on th e field . There is a new trend ance the Harvard Stadium was the p in c not own ho key which does have its in u ah to k of American Ed cation , said the plement its ran s by the addition a n or of in ri k preemptive use a rink its e t u n nounc r. The teacher is giving way o dozen al mni , responding to the i vita c ’ town . The Brown ho key players use the u of E . 53 th e band master . College st dents learn tion Deane Clark to play with Rhode Island Auditorium for p ractice and as muc h at halftime as they do in class the undergraduates . The following showed games when it is available but often u in to : . os t . and — ime Ladies Gentlemen , this has p , addition Clark N Fred Am out of ’ ’ travel town to Newp ort , Lynn , too " 5 1 . Li s itt 50 W . n gone far Today, in gentle protest , , Paul D p , John Elli ’ ’

o 5 3 . 52 . we are presenting a show designed to p ut wo d , Daniel M Garr , Paul R ’ ’ an t so 50 . W 5 1 end to all his foolishness , a show Nelson , Albert D ood , George ‘ ’ ’ Ir. 53 . 5 1 fantastically complex that even we don t A . Bray , , , Harvey B Sindle , ’ 4 ih n . and . 5 . u derstand it Ladies Gentlemen , the Joseph C Dickinson The group e and Brown Band . cluded three former Band Pr sidents MAR H DIME “ ‘ C OF S cc You ve seen bands form stick figures? several other former officers . So su ess ’ ful ut . Let s p a stop to this The Band, after was the reunion that, according to

i , the e conferr ng with the Biology Department, Director Martin Fischer id a will be is able to present here for the first time continued and developed on occas ion in o n any field a complete diagram of the other seasons . circulatory system o f the adult human ” ’ . ( . ) male The band circulated h New la “ Westc ester s S te Bands have formed locomotives and

ts , AT THE F A steamboa charging horses and air LL business meeting, the B ut planes . have they showed what makes Westc hester Brown Club elec ted the fol i i ? a — these th ngs t ck The Brown B nd, lowing oflicers : President J ames E . ’ h - — S p . 3 3 t rough pecial ermission from the Heap , Jr ; Vice President Vincent now re ’ — Atomic Energy Commission , p D Angelo 49; Secretary Charles Beattie ’ ’ s i of th e — 3 9 sent the complete wir ng diagram 23 ; Treasurer Courtland Briggs . ’ Nau world s first atomic submarine , the Committee Chairmen were also ap

. a f r : tilus (The Band did its extravag nt pointed o the coming year, as follows — ’4 1 wiring . ) Program Joseph Mccormick ; Pub “ ’ - — col i it W Peckhan Ir. 50 Uni Bands have formed well known l c y illiam , , ; — ’ Bu an s . 25 lege buildings . t has y band dared versity Relation James I Gorton ; — ’ to pres ent anythin g new in architecture? Sc holarship George Blakeslee 3 5 ; Mem — ’ The Brown Ban d now goes into a blue bers hip Charles Beattie 23 ; Sec ondary ” — i ’ 42 W prin t of its new rehearsal hall . (This Schools Herbert Isel n , and illiam ’ - time the formation was simplicity itself Roach 48 . “ ’ ANUARY3 3 1 a E HAM 50 J a rec t ngle . ) Note the dynamic inter BILL P CK

B R O W N A L U M N I MO N T H LY K eeney in New Jersey the near future at the Detroit University Club for un dergraduates and prospective R NEW u - H EE JERSEY Brown Cl bs sub Freshmen . 17 Twil l join forces on Feb . to welcome The following were present at th e No in his r a ’ . a . p v : 18 Dr B rnaby C Keeney fi st ember meeting Octave Beauvais , ’ ’ earance e of the 22 i 2 5 c p b fore them as President Ken Brown , B ll Browne , Ja k n ll ’ ’ Univ s . n 46 n 50 er ity The meeti g wi be held at Hocki g , Ken Ki g , Edwin ’ ’ u an n s O a i 46 c 2 6 the Sub rb Hotel i Ea t r nge at Kn ghts , Ja k Sanders , B ill Seel ’ ’ ’ c . 8 , x 40 m Tomkinson 4 5 o clock with a large turnout e pe ted bach , To my , and a m i and r s ’ In addition to the lu n thei wive , John W elchli 50 . ’ the Clubs are inviting undergr aduates and J ACK HOCKING 46 their parents and Pembroke alumnae to attend . ’ The E 43 rd The sponsoring groups are the Eagle ngineers R c n t o k, Lackawan a, and Nor heastern THE 4BRD ANNU AL DINNE R meeting of u c n to New Jersey Brown Cl bs, a cordi g n n A c l ’ the Brown Engi eeri g sso iation wi l u Yelavich Ir. 49. Pa l , , find its members assembled in the G eor in gian Room of the Hotel Mart ique, New n c of York City , continui g the p racti e h h the W Swin ging T roug est f r 1 56 ll recent years . The date o 9 wi be ' HYMAN SMALL 26 is he a di ng up B row n r i . 3 . W F iday even ng , Feb BROWN in the est and Mid a umn a ct in Wo rce ste r th s e r e s l i ivity i y a . H i cu c to dle Wes e a u s Parti lar interest is atta hed the t will r ceive J n ary visit from g e ne ra l a ge nt fo r the U nited Life a nd Acc i ’ t i u Mackese 3 2 ga hering , however, s nce it will be Pres . y de nt nsu ra nc m a Athletic Directors Pa l F ’ l e C o p ny a nd is a ctive in ident Keeney s fir st appearance before the c . T an d , c c a ffa r hoto b Wo rceste e ra AI Kelley head football coa h hey “ ivi i s . (P y r Te l g m n i . T an n s u a n in t E g neers his will be u u al and will m ke their alum i calls dur g ravel ” Ga z e tte) c n c - c a i of ex iti g event , writes Se retary Treas to the o st to attend meet ngs the ’ “ ’ u rer . u 25 NCAA an d the football coaches as so George A Po rnaras , and we believe all will r emember the occ asion ciation . ‘ ’ from the Greater Boston area were on for c . On the way west the two will stop in some time to ome This _ is a must ” hand to enjoy the program with the and . for all B . E . A . members guests . on . 4 for n Tucson , Ariz , Jan din er with u n . t l c u Mackese Other features of the program will be al m i A h etic Dire tor Pa l y , u . Lo s the Brown Cl b there Angeles B ackfield i Pie ul s described in notices mailed to the mem Coach M lt p , and Sport 6. alumni will entertain them o n Jan . The P ublicity Director B aaron Pittenger were Brown Club of Alta California in San bers . the gues ts from College Hill signed up u ’ Francisco will hold its ann al dinner in H Swafli eld 3 7 ’ by Program Chairman art n c on . 1 3 con e tion with their visit Jan , B oston s Football Smoker n un c u Swaf and i troduced by his le , Pa l with Denver p ickin g up the welcome on ’ 1 6 . h ’ field , as good an m c . as he as been l i of . 1 5 . Th e Jan . 1 6 Jan next night, , it wi l BOSTON S tradit onal observance the f ’ a football o ficial . H for on u rn. be Ho ston s tu arvard game calls a smoker the Mackese on ’ y talked The Ivy League , one o f Kelley will continu e on to Dallas for night before . This year s was the i i Today and Tomorrow, expla n ng what e n of th e umn of u of - a me ti g al i at the home best, and a n mber sub Freshmen i a to in ’ this relationship w ll me n Brown 17 . Ed Peterson 23 on Jan . That night w football as ell as other sports . Pittenger , Mack e . u es y will be in St Lo is, with Chi who tells his story well, gave a detail ed to on 1 8th . cago follow the Cleveland o n m al ’ report the Fresh an footb l season t r will be the A hletic Di ector s last stop The Adv is ory Coun cil on the Hill and then presented a brief u n th e before ret rni g home , his date with f o . Pie ul preview the winter season p , l i HE 1 956 ADVISORY Coun Brown Club there stil be ng resolved as c u l backfield coa h nder Ke ley , showed cil of the As sociated Alumn i . ( ul t . - we went to press It wo d be ei her Jan fil ms of the Brown Princeton game and wil l convene on College Hill on 19 or 20 . ) , however th en explained to the gathered guests how 1 1 and 1 2 . R o f Feb . epresentatives i a scout ng report is made and u sed . This the Brown Clu bs and other alumn i to nn ro c i n u provided a new twist the a ual p W . P k al leaders will re eive the r a n al orcester ic s Sm l gram and was well received by th e large briefing on the latest developments ur u . MEMB ER S of the Worcester County and plans in both University and t no t ’ ot for t i n n fl airs r for Brown Club g together he r an ual alum i a , with pe iods l n ee n on v. 1 6. u u in ' fal busi ess m ti g No The disc ssion incl ded the attractive O era t ion Dee fi eez e 1 " p p i on Ar in ma n subject the agenda was the elec p rogram . rangements are the f ff for 1 55- 1 56 c l O NE on THE M AND N tion o o icers the 9 9 fis a h ands of a committee headed by OST OUTST I G func ’ ' th e for of w u - of W s n t , u m 3 9. u , year with Installation planned St art C . Sher an One feat re tions the Bro n Cl b a hi g on

C . t a . . O c . 27 m f late J nuary o f l : D , was the progra held or past years wi l be retained the ‘ ' ee n the n ffi r of i to Ad At the m ti g, followi g o cers report of the Brown President on the pu pose bidd ng Godspeed ' " e elected f P resident— n a “ i ' u u r w re Hyma Sm ll of . m ral George D fek , famo s Pola ex the State the University ' ’ ’ 26 - s — n lorer n o f ; Vice Pre ident Everett Gree leaf Trustees and other key men in p , who is Comma der: the Navy s ’ ’ — ‘ 4 1 u 5 1 Re c 43 to th . ; Treas rer Robert Stewart ; the Brown University Fund wil l Task For e e Antarctic ’ ‘ o n r — 47 Cor The of the evenin the c rdi g Sec reta y John Hunt ; meet on th e Hill during the same hi ghlight g was — ’ ” e nd R Sifi 48 . In n A i l on r spo ing Secretary obert weekend to perfec t p lans for th e briefi g presented by the dm ra ’ h t 52 a d ' c addition , Jo n Pie ro was n me 1 956 camp aign under th e leader the logisti al support program which the ’ ur n of the i , v p Op . it hfi Na y will rovide d ing eration Chairma Admissions Comm ttee of L c eld 23 . ’ ship Robert C an “ n d Bob n 5 1 r Deepfreeze , the extensive A tarctic sci Joh son was named Chai n A . u Frankli H rd Chairman " man f entific c the n . o Meeti g Committee o f the Association of Class Secre research program whi h will be ’ B O B S IF F 48 u ndertaken in connection With the ob taries, has also called a meeting of I h of r u l of servance the nternational GeO p ysi his g o p , whi e members '

cal . n out that th c the Al umni Admission Committees Year He poi ted e resear h i into unique areas of the weather p attern M ch gan Pla nners will c onfer with Dean Emery R . ’ u W u wo ld be an important p art of the trip . Jr. 3 9. e alker, , The b sin ss THE MICHI AN Brown Clu b held its A u of G meeting o f the Advisory Counc il dmiral D fek is a good friend r ~ ’ ' r l meetin on Nov . u W i u a egula month y g Friday , numero s ash ngton Br noni ns, and i . Goflf 24 as its w ll have Robert H “ 18 1 955 and m a for , apped pl ns the visits two ug “ his da hters have attended Pem presiding offi c er . of E W l Pie ul . mery a ker and Milt p A broke . Close to 30 members attended the un l i l cheon wil also be held sometime in meet ng .

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 ’ u our - ff Talking abo t color, last August Ha rtford s Send O

u ot ob . Park Aven e Mansion g a paint " ’ n-IE FALL SEND - O F F for the Hartford It really looks great . And , although eat sub- p v u ing at the Overseas Press Club was a lot Freshmen ro ed a pop lar event ’ of fun to c wolfin this year . The formal dinner was abol , it s good be ba k g down ’ ished in favor of a program that would Chef Mario s fare onc e again . to t c 8 89 u -to- be enable the Freshmen par i ipate and, On Sept . , abo t Brown c u Freshmen from Greater New York c ame therefore , get better a q ainted with

‘ Brown Club members . As a result, there t u u . A u of o a banq et at the Cl b n mber m c u was a baseball game between two tea s distinguished al umni , in l ding Dean not of younger fellows , and some so E mery Walker, were on hand to tell us : l — to young . Some Of older lads took a shot them the shortest route Pem ’ - 97 — at horseshoe p itching . Frank Jones 2 how to d u . 3 broke . avoi the p mp was the star" whic h c ourses were the guts . (The word ’ A p , on nu mber 3 : there aren t any ") fter the sports rogram we all sat to box c th e The annual baseball outing was a hu ge down an informal lun h at u W r u on Buena Vista Golf Cl b in est Ha t success . Fifty Cl b members met u ford, where the whole program took Sept . 16 and dined at the Cl b before u 3 5 on journeying to the House that Ruth built place . Abo t were hand, including - sub . for Red Sox the Freshmen and their dads Dan the game between the and ’ 93 u u . u Howard came as he s ally does the Yankees . As true bl e New York c of Brown Club men we enjoyed the final The Chairman in harge the commit u c c 5 Sox 4 on two tee which arranged this new and s c ess s ore , New York , Red ' ’ Bufl um 43 ful rogram was Dave , while of . p homers in the last the ninth ’ Nic k O Neill p resided; ’ ’ DICK W ALSH 5 1 CY F LANDERS 18

Nost algic Pittsburgh O U D of nc a r J. F RMER ST ENTS of P r . Si l i E a gle R ock E lec ts Armstro ng tu rned o ut to g re et him a t the THE WILL IAM PE NN HOTE L in Pitts a nnua a cu t ht of the rown U n e r F Nig B i THE A E u on . 22 l l y v E GL ROCK Brown Club , with a b rgh Sept was the scene of the - New Yo r rece nt . - sit u b in i . n y Cl k ly business social meeting Friday n ght, Oct most recent get together Of the Brow - u b for u . 28 , anno nced it was ack in business Cl b Of Pennsylvania Twenty two mem - O fli cers to the 1 955 56 season . The following bers were able attend and enjoyed dis Ch n : c of u eeri g the Screen have been named to serve until next fall ussing the topics the times, s ch as ’ — Yelavich 4 9 - u n R E M ERS of President Paul ; Vice Presi the additional q adra gle, the ocke M B the Philadelphia Brown ’ —Jim 17 — u u dent Fernald ; Secretary Adrian feller gifts , the new President, and , Of Cl b gathered in the Noonday Cl b Sat ’ 48 —W Remin u of the f Becker ; Treasurer atson g course , fort nes various athletic urda Nov . 12 to o y , , take advantage the ’ on c . — ton 22 . Elected to the Executive Commit teams the Hill for the oming year o f . CBS telecast the Brown Harvard game ’ ’ 49 3 1 W u tee were : Gene Bergen , Les Eaton , Al illiams , Club President, bro ght The management provided large screen ’ ’ c 4 6 Ed 3 5 Bob TV— to Charlie Fis her , Gilman , along his accordion and accompanied the all the better see the trap plays ’ ’ u 50 42 u Hag e , Gene Kenney , Fran Q illan songsters with some favorite Brown with . In addition , enough refreshments ’ ’ ’ 3 3 c c 3 1 E c u 3 1 . " were available to make su re that no , Ce il Ro he , lliot S h lz , and songs He definitely stirred the nostalgia ’ “ m — W 3 4 . To r too to " n John iren Others present were Casselman th oats were dry Cheer A d ’ ’ ’ ” R R 55 48 26 CheerI— " etiring President oche handed the , Fred Cagle , Ralph Crosby , And Cheer ’ ’ to Yelavich who u 48 Crinnion 49 u j c gavel over introduced Ed Cr mp , Bill , Dave The Cl b oined for es with the Tren ’ ’ c u Mackese . 5 1 c 1 1 c for j u Brown Athletic Dire tor Pa l y Curry , Ja k Chesley , Ja k Brook ton Brown men a oint l ncheon at ’ ’ ’ u on 28 5 1 Washington s Crossing Inn p rior to the The latter brought us p to date the field , Harlan Bartlett , Chris ’ 27 ’ 50 c news from the Camp us and then showed Gunderson , George Davis , Phil c . Prin eton game This was an attra tive ’ ’ ’ ’ o f . Lin ham 3 0 B ob 48 afl air some movies recent Bruin games A g , Leeds , Stu Sher , also , excep t that we didn t like the ’ ’ 3 9 u 4 1 Art u of 28 , u , man , R ss Newton , M rphy . group incl ding Brown men their gridiron outcome as well ’ ’ Meckl 4 ’ c on 50 y 9, ER 5 1 wives , and high s hool seniors, was , Gene Howard Miller CHAR LES J . COOP ’ ’ 49 Hilbish 5 1 hand for the affair , Joe ’ ’ A E ADR IAN B ECKER 48 R ICHAR D G . G G 5 1

Y. Faculty Night in N .

A P R O F ESSOR and a coach were the guests of the Brown University Club of c New York , ea h providing an interesting u program for the members . Ivan F qua , u track coach , appeared at the reg lar N v 1 5 c on o . ’ monthly lun heon , talking 50 W ’ EDITED BY JAY BARRY about team prospects . hile he wouldn t u u get to o excited abo t the whole sq ad , he thinks the Bruin relay team may have a few good nights before the winter sea 1 897 times . It will be maintained as an ex son is over . f f ample O Colonial architecture and fur The e an EO RGE . o n xt night the Club held its L MINER , President the - nis hin s . u t p g The tr st will also at em t to , u c N . n al Fa ulty ight, with Prof Sinclair Rhode Island Historical Society , a “ " stimulate pu blic interest in Rhode Isl nd W o f . Armstrong the History Depart gave a lecture , Bookbinding Is Fun , history and American traditions . ment as the honored visitor from the before the Friends of the Library Of h W t e ov 14 . Hill . After a fine dinner in Landon Brown University N . ith backing to of l 904 Room , the members listened a lively from Prof. Charles Smiley , he talked

commentary on world affairs . this c raft of whic h he has been an out . , e ’ Elisha C Mowry President of th Don R 3 5 of u s eed , Chairman the Mem standing practitioner . Some o t tanding Rhode Island Chapter Of the English er hi ros n in b s p Committee , reports that the samples Of his work were o display , S eaking Union , has been elected to - p w o of 8 27 . ’ ter no sh ws an all time high of own , cluding a copy his writing the on ’ ” membership the Union s national 1000 . The goal is still book, Angell s Lane . E c ’ of G u Baaro n Board overnors and its xe tive Pittenger , Brown s new Di 1900 Committee.His term is for three years . rec tor O f Sports I nformation , spoke at the ’ of W first Of New York s monthly l uncheons The late Orland R . Smith esterly

193 2 w u . . 1 . 18 n . A , O c t. at the La don Room fter talk died in ithout iss e The R of for u to S upreme Court has ruled that his will ing the need all al mni take an u The 1914 Glee Cl ub re nion , an event n ao to c to active i terest in their college , both intended create a haritable trust 1 50th ll c u in the anniversary celebration at ademica y and athleti ally , he showed preserve the Joshua Babcock Ho se in Brown was recalled rec ently by the re some c olorful films of the Bruins in ac Westerly as a memorial to this distin , f ro uished of u ceipt of a copy o the songbook p tion . g Rhode Islander Revol tionary

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H LY several months and may go back to Flor for ida again the winter . W as out on Fire Island (smack on the ocean) ’ u most Of the s mmer, so didn t mind the

heat . Jim wrote feelingly Of the deaths of his fellow baseball players , Dillon Mc E voy and Heinie Elrod . H u c orace F nk, convales ing after a long c t illness , has moved from Spen er o Salis 3 1 8 bury , N . C where his address is 0 , A v W . A e. estview pts , Mahaley Horace , c u we are ertain , wo ld appreciate short letters or postcards from members of the

Class .

Correct address for Dr . Herbert B . who to of our Shearer , the best knowl u edge , contin es active in medical work,

W . is Skippack Pike , orcester, Pa

Z . Jr. Professor Chafee , , testifying in Washington in mid- November before the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional R re- ights , made an eloquent p lea for ex “ amination of the Smith Act, the first peace- time sedition law since the detested act of and for a close and intelli ~ THE WA HNG O ROW U ha s rece ed a co ec o n of o ld be rs fro m Mss Ma r a ret A. S I T N B N CL B iv ll ti Li i g c p n ' gent look at ertain ractices interferi g D t a r o a t a re cent mmo nds da u hte r o f th a t Rev ewto D mmonds 8 9. s a n he e b o s , e e . n . i l i g y k Si g l N Si p y . ' ' with free speech and mail circulation W u r ess 08 D re cto r of “ W n Dr Ro be rt . u b s mo e r we re eft to r ht: Dr. a do G . e a d 00 . Cl k , l ig l L l ; B g , i R n now ' eadi g what everybody agrees r u d s ea e r of the e e n n u b re s dent Edwa rd R. a ce 24 a nd ho ma s G . o rco a n - Cens s a n p k v i g; Cl P i Pl ; T C about the panic stric ken alarmists Of ’ 22 Th ne t da o rco ra n res ded a t a o nt rown u b a nd Phi eta Ka a u nche o n in ho no r “ . e x y C p i "i B Cl B p p l 1 920 I w , he said, wonder hat will be ’ W a st n r s n f the U n ted ha te rs of Phi e a Ka a . oth a ffa irs we re of Dr. . H s 03 e de o T. i g , P i t i C p B t p p B said 3 0 years from now abou t the alarm

v ho o b a r e to n . m th held a t the Army a nd Na y Clu b. (P t y C l F S i ) ists of 1 955 . u Bill B rnham , whose new Riverside ,

I. our R . , address was reported in last u now iss e , has moved again and is located 45th W vided for cc . his wife celebrated their edding the o asion It was once in 1 6 Rd . R . . at Chapin , Barrington , I He

of . . A the possession George B Bullock, Anniversary ssisting in the celebration ’ adds that cocktail hours will be from

son . c 3 8 whose , T Brenton Bullo k , has were their five children and respective to 5 R M. on u but — Saturdays and S ndays , t . five given it o the University The reunion spouses and ten grandchildren girls true Brunonians will be welcome any

c . u apparently was arranged by John Hut h and five boys In his spare time, Do g for . ’ time tasty snacks and buttermilk ins Cady 03 ; it inc luded a supper and serves as President of the Alton Histor ” 2 1 c w rehearsal in the Bears Den at South i al Society , hich he founded five years 1908 f n . 1 u a o u o Main St . o Oct , with the re nion sing g , and as Tr stee the United Baptist Woodbury S . Stowell reports from on the Middle Campus the next after Convention of New Hampshire . His c . L u c on O ean Grove , N , that he has served noon . hobbies incl de colle ting material

on u . c con 3 1 of u a j ry p anel recently One ase At the Oct . Installation President covered bridges and vario s editions Of “ ’ cerned a man who unfortunately signed Keeney , the Class was represented by Pilgrim s Progress, as well as anything a c ontract committing himself to an ex c to or u . John Ni holas Brown , Charlie Tilling pertaining the book the a thor ’ enditure of 75 R v W W u p $ 0 which he hadn t , u e . i hast, Dean Cronkhite and yo r Secre The alter oodb ry st ll is ex

on . t tremely active with his position as Secre counted This reminded Stowell Of the uc who u Fred Thurber did some reminiscing at tary for the American Baptist Home Mis college instr tor asked the st dent n two who was stumbli g through a Latin trans th e Homecoming game with Dartmouth sion Society . In the last decades his or not c the 1903 lation whether he had prepared and re alled time in when the work with this organization has taken “ u to to 100 the assignment . The st dent replied , I, Bruins journeyed Hanover and suf him across the continent close — — ” I er e r . To c - looked it over whi h the fered u 62 0 . . a most h miliating defeat times “ - ed instructor sternly rep lied , Over look t u n . i on Needless o say, Th rber was more tha Charles S Sh nn is serving the "” pleased with the result of the 1955 em Board of Bala- Cynwyd Library in Bala it, more likely

olf . Ira N . G and Mrs Goff spent a few w . counter . Cy n yd, Pa nd W c hi in days in Providence late last summer a k . A W s Leonard . Cron hite ontinues as C . orsley , since retirement

ld u . c of 1 950 on of renewed some o acq aintances They President and Dire tor the Atomic , has been living the shores ’ laflin 6 84 c 495 E1 u u spent some time with Albert C 0 Instrument Comp any , Massachusetts the Pacifi at Bosq e, Lag na at B uttonwoods and had lunch one after . c . Ave ., Cambridge, Mass Bea h , Cal He reports that he and the H ’ 09 wife like it very much even if it is so noon with arold Tanner and his u on charming wife Kate . Added feat res far from dear old Brown . the trip were a day of tuna fishing and a f Leon Gay indic ates that his retirement visit to the Brown Quadrangle . The Go fs from business has simply served to p ut returned to their Indiana home via Que him in a position to take an active p art After 4 1 years of teaching in Washing bec and Ontario . ’ W MacD n ld in . o m of ton E . a s a wide variety interests , both in his schools , Samuel Compton has re illiam L ho e town

f u . H. dis tinc of . T 1 o o 90 1 Rd . native State Vermont and beyond tired and is living at Park , Peterboro gh , N , has the his N of of .W . W . C . show interest and that his family , ashington , D , the city of his tion being the town included in Thorn “ ’ “ ” 5oth R fo to ou ton W O ur w . u in the eunion , plans r his grand birth . Hope see y and the rest of ilder s To n Bill contin es ’ ” on our 5oth u of daughter s wedding, which is scheduled the fellows , he wrote R . W . as Treas rer the Peterborough Savings for s Ph . c u of United S ta tes that period , were timed o that the Mc ee. Bank A re ent iss e the

- w . E W In es to r c at week end at Brown ould be free lbridge . Truell writes from Brad v showed a p i ture Of Bill in f ’ o . H. On the subject the Reunion , it isn t ford , N , that he lives in a rest home tendance at the New Hampshire Savings ’ too for t tli er 22nd u in early suggestions o be made by e. He admits that he is still a bach Bankers ann al meeting held late u individ al classmates who may wish to elor. September at Sunset Hill House , Sugar l rt cu W . for . out ine some pa i lar feature the hen the Avoca Bypass down Scran Hill , N H

5 h . ot u Pa. u Chairman Alex B rgess will be de ton , , way was opened in November, Ben Frost recently resigned as Tr stee l to u u f W . of ighted have s ch s ggestions or President illiam E Bright of Lac ka Bard College , located at Annandale

- 107 ou u c . . warded to him at his home address , wanna Motor Club had a prominent p art H dson in Dut hess County , N Y

St. c . Bowen , Providen e in the ribbon cutting ceremonies o n the The College is only a few miles distan t '

. u Swaflield u of R The Rev Do glas is still ac Lackawanna Co nty end the new high from Ben s home in hinebeck . The Pres

Con . of . Jr. tive , serving both as a Baptist and way ident the College, James S Case , , “ ” re ational n Iim in c t g g Mi ister in his retirement Hamilton , a late O tober letter, was formerly Secretary o Brown Uni “

of l . In u : . for town A ton , N . H June, Do g and said Am down in Bethesda , Md , versity .

J A N UA R Y 1 95 6 to in e t Dr . John Honnis reports that he is mates are asked send any and all formation as to the diagnosis, tr a ment still plugging along in my specialty of formation for publication in this column and care of cancer p atients may be trans

to 1 58 St. c . mitted to of rofes ear , nose , and throat . He adds that he Ed at Bowen , Providen e members the medical p ’ efli cientl c an t c arry as heavy a load as he u sed to sion more y than at p resent . and so is doing just enough business to Brown University assists in research . 191 1 f f . . u o keep me out o trouble Leonard B Campbell , Treas rer the W W B ob hot i of Com of . was Nason reports that after a George Chann ng , Manager are Savings Bank are , Mass , summer of moving from Nassau to Suf mittees on P ublication for Christian Sci elected first Vice- President of the Savings ih A of folk Counties New York , he is finally ence throughout the world, lectured at Banks ssociation Massachusetts at 3 8 th u of begin ning to feel settled . The only dis the Christian Science Church in Pitts the ann al meeting this organiza W O f field . . 1 1 . c . 1 0 advantage his new location is that he , Mass , Nov His subje t was tion Sept at the Mount ashington “ W h 24 . How c c : u . . u as to drive miles to work daily Christian S ien e Its Constr ctive Mis Hotel , Bretton oods, N H D ring the “ ’ - to o on . n i f in ever, he adds that I hope g Social sion Chan ng s home O fice is San three day conference , Len also moderated ‘ ’ “ ” n . on u : Reco dification. Security soon and set at home more . Fra cisco a panel the s bject ’ Jim M urray reports that he s occupied w 191 2 no u c in W . . in p bli works arwick , R I 1916

For . R v W . c Jim this is a return engagement The e . illiam H Dinkins , Dire tor W l w . i bour . u as of k The Rev . Dr E Sa nders Din ins Specialty House in Selma , “ ’ a gu est speaker on The Clergyman s . , u 1909 Ala is distrib ting the new National ‘ ” in u Comm en Role American Life Today , at the ’ Baptist S nday School Lesson o McCo of i f L uis y , Headmaster the G rls tar 22 of services in dedication o the Academy for y , volume this lesson material c N v 1-6 Ro Latin S hool in Boston , has completed Liberal Judaism o . at Temp le o f old d W e h 7 8 3 . . . the closing the plant and has p Sholom , est St N Y Dr moved the School into its new location at 1 91 3 Saunders is President o f the Colgate

u . c Codman Sq are, Dorchester, Mass The The Class O fl ers sincere sympathy to Ro hester Divinity School . The new c c of S hool , whi h is ranked as the leader c W f Academy has been established to train Claren e E . oodward, on the death o for u the schools girls in Boston , has abo t W W c and ordain Liberal Rabbis in New York . , v . , , his wife E a E oodward in arwi k ’

1500 u of 1 50 at . 13 p pils , an increase over Rabbi Louis I Newman is the R . I .

in old u . u tendance the b ilding Founder and Director . Sa nders made ’ Irvin Jacobs address is now 105 West 1914 one of his welcome ap pearances recentl y

St. c 3 . u a u be Adams , Chi ago B siness has been as a Brown Chapel spe ker, a c stom . to ’ Stephen S Bean has been appointed I R un of good with rvin s eal Estate and First be one of the five members of the Na g while he was Headmaster the Ped Mortgage activities , and he has located tional Labor Relations Board by Presi die School . in W i larger quarters than his p revious ones . dent Eisenhower hile being nterviewed 191 7 in . c the Loop on his appointment, Bean reminis ed Classmates Offer their deepest sym about the Thanksgiving morning more Ralph Armstrong and his wife of

u n . . 28 pathy to Chet No rse , whose wife died 40 a o Spri gfield , Mass , left New York Oct than years g when he , as a young 23 i in W ’ suddenly O ct. at the r home olfe e for Brown University football p layer , played aboard the Grac Line s Santa Clara “ ’ . . u . boro , N H against the great Jim Thorpe . He d bear a Caribbean cr ise Ports of embarkation n o u W n down o y u like a h rricane , said Bean , are in the Netherlands , est I dies, and 1 910 “ ’ u u . and you d sh t yo r eyes , take a dive , Venezuela

W for . . Ro s Dr aterhouse , retired from the and hope the best 1919 o f no w Navy with the rank Captain , is 1915 v . living at 23 3 2 University A e. in the James A Peirce has been elected Presi

W . W re O f f . o Bronx . Dr George aterman has been dent the Quarter Century Club the h c O f c e Elmer Horton , Class President, has a ele ted President the Rhode Island John Hanco k Mutual Life Insuranc

. the nounced that Ed Spicer will serve as Sec Cancer Society . This group recently allo Company Membership in club con retary of the Class for the time bein g to cated to a new professional edu sists of 600 members of the home office c c in who 25 or r of replace the late Andy Comstock . Class cation proje t under whi h available have had more yea s service

’ DR. M. J. PRI E 12 ha s bee n s na ho no red b the o uthwe s a t st heo o ca e m na r in e a s whe re he is in his 40th C ig lly y S t B p i T l g i l S i y T x , ’ e a r a s D re c o r of the choo of Re o us Educa o T o f th c ho o t a t o s first n. he ho me s ha s be . r Ha ll h n n y i t S l lig i ti i S l e n na me d J M. P ice , e i bu d n de s ne d a nd bu t fo r Re o us Educat o n. Dr r ce who fo u nde d the choo in 1915 is fo rmer res de nt of the Ame r il i g ig il lig i i . P i , S l , a P i

‘ ca n Assoc a o n o f c ho o s of Re o us Educa o n who bo o a v s o s i i ti S l lig i ti , se ks h e old c p ie .

B R O W N A L U M N I MO N T HLY i or with the compan y . Peirce jo ned the ganiz ation in 1925 and is now Director of the Bureau of Publications .

Ir. a Thomas F. Black , , has been p po inted Rh ode Island Chairman for the statewide drive to solicit donations from alumni and friends for the de velO pment fund campaign of Manhattan f u ville Coll ege o Sacred Heart, P rchase ,

1920

Shefelman l Harold , Seatt e attorney , was one of the speakers at the annual mee ting of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools in Spokane in November . He appeared before its general as sembly to talk on the relation of State and Federal Governments to hefelman of education . S is a member the Washington State Board of Education and Chairman of the Commission on Was hington State Government Organiza

W . tion . Our informant was illiam K Sel of i den , former member the Brown adm n isn'ation who is now Executive Secretary of the National Commission on Accredit mg. ’ s ff p h to HORA E MAZE 26 e cted t fin s h his e ht-mo nth sa fa r in Afr ca a nd be ho me fo r hr st The Cla s o ers its sym at y Her C S . T exp o i ig i i C i of ’ e . , on M a nd Pe a r e r bi a me hoto ra he rs fi m n w d r ma s a f rn a . e b w th b t B Barlow the death his in C li o i H s ee n i iki g C t , g g p g p , l i g il

t . . . 13 mo her, Mrs Nellie L Barlow, Nov tri bes a nd a nima ls from Po rtug ue se Ea st Africa a cross the C o ngo i nto F re nch Eq ua to ria l Africa in . 1 . n t hree r t s te rr to r e O ne ro duc wa s the a tes a rz a n a d e nture firs Edgewood , R a d ba ck throug h he t B i i h i i s. p t l t T v , t er . fi me o f ca Th ho o shows o ne of fo ur rooms fu o f e e ha n us s fro m the on o Alb t E Lownes has completed his l d in c lor in A ri . e p t ll l p t t k C g ” ” ” on R i r ho se who wa n a n o ld-fa sh o ned sa fa r ha d bette r term the New England eg onal Ex a nd shows why the re is le ss ga me in Af ica . T t i i v c u s ” ecuti e m e th e Boy hurr fo r in 1 0 ea rs the re ma be no ro h e s ef e ce in ame re se r e s a nd na t o na a rks Co mitte Of S o t Of y y y t p i l t x p t g v i l p , m r i i con , az e E sewhe r a me is d sa e a r n . A e ica dur ng which t me he has sa ys M t. l e g i pp i g e n tribut d notably , i cluding service as - Vice Pres ident . 1922

. Sc . B . Be i h Clayton B Smith , who holds his vestment possibilities of the islands . Dave and family spent Thanksgiv ng wit ’ r of H u flew s f om the Rhode Island School Design , cause Of awaii s progress, Yo ng them , and then Dave Ea t and met has to in son Ir. US . c been an art teacher in the Providence thought it an area of much promise his , Dave , , ( Naval A ademy ’ - s for 27 . e v 5 1 public chools years He has b en estors . The analyst found that the utili ) in Philadelphia for the Army Navy

art of c . u in o f s ub very active in circles as a member Of ties , which is a field his spe ialization , game Yo ng Jones is charge a the f in a ine s out of Providence Art Club and an O ficer provide better dividends than the main r i cha er working Newport , ’ i 1. li both the R . Art Teachers Association land , despite taxes . and the s . c a u s Ea tern Art Association He also William B . Mc ormick bec me a Q ent Reynolds was included in Thi ’ ” im for h is v W Cerfboard c u finds t e and energy to p itch in grandfather No . 6 when Katharine Mer eek s amusing ol mn re fo r l i . . cent . u Bapt st Church and his Masonic rill Hesse was born The parents are Mr y D ring the Blitz in London , cor

Nestell . 3 7 . I. of W i Lodge, No , in Cranston , R , and Mrs . Charles T . Hesse eston , respondent Reynolds was entertain ng a

i s 40 . o f where he l ve at Oakland Ave Clay Conn . group friends when the air alarm ’ n now c ton s so is a Junior at the University sounded . Everybody ra ed for the shelter, of Rhode Island after having served in 1924 but one overaged broadcaster doubled “ ’ ” c e . Naval Aviation at Pensacola, Fla. back . I ve lost me teeth , he ex laim d p ts t “ Earle Vincent Johnson re or hat . Gordon D . Smith is associated with Leave them , commanded Reynolds “ ’ business is going at a fast pace . He and n ? a . Y. W ou n H rris Upham Comp any , N , as a hat do y thi k they re dropp i g u ” for the his p artner are promoting a major o tly ? stockbroker, as he has been past Sandwiches in l . ing shopping center Linco n , Neb 2 s . u c Schofield in 0 U , Bill , reply to your Secre year nfort nately a lame ba k has ’ was ’ Earle s daughter, Cynthia , married for l i i and . for s im ted his bowl ng golf However, tary s p lea some information thi u s “ Aug . 24 ( 100 degree temperat re when he still is able to enjoy his three grand column , reports that if it were p ossible n to r n in furni we went down the aisle , accordi g for children , his garden , and efi ish g me to come up with some devastating in u the c Earle ) and she is now living Laramie, ou u u do t re, latter a hobby whi h he heartily boast, y may be s re that I wo ld to Wyo. Earle manages keep active in the h e . can r commends to his Classmates In addi so . All that I say is that I still ave of realty field, serving as a Governor the of r tion , he is tied up with Civilian Defense most my hai and teeth , am solvent , International Society of Residential Ap t and with promoting the in terests of and am not on relief. All his I attribute - of 24 praisers as well as Vice President the u n Brown among the alumni residents in to vitamins taken before, d ri g, and ” i . Nebraska Real Estate Associat on And, his home town of Glen Ridge, N . J . He after meals . ’ u of its frequently sees John Harriman 20 in j st recently, he served as Chairman Interesting is the fact that Nathanall ’ n . a nual State convention In addition , he W s New York . est s books Miss Lonely Heart , reports that he tries to remain ac tive in “ ” di i etc . out e l p n u The Milliona re , in a new Clark Forstal roudly a no nced the “ golf and bowling . In golf, I still have l . on . 5 of not arrival Oct his second grand ’ tion long ago, are still selling wel in 8 os and W trouble staying the middle , and w h child, first grandson , alton Clark — Classmates ill recall his tragic deat during the winter I bowl emp hatically , How a o on W . Forstal l II . He is the first child for Alfred some years g the est coast ’ 5 u Dirnlic Fo r if not impressively . who E . Forstall 0 and Lo ise h ard Teichmann , the playwright ’ ff of “ " Robert H . Go , President the Asso l 5 1 . and c con sta l , Pembroke Clark Charlotte wrote The Solid Gold Cadilla in e Direc ciated Al umni , has be n elected a W n for . a was in traveled to ashi gton the baptism junc tion with George Kaufm n , tor of the Old- Colony Co-operative Bank Chicago rec ently and admitted that he is c - in Providence . Bob is a Vi e President “ 1 923 toying with the idea of adapting Miss and member of th e Board of Directors of ” Lonely Hearts to the stage . I u . a . of A u H rold H Young, p artner the New utomobile M tual ns rance Company c u te o Carleton S ott, with rare biquity , York Stock Exchange firm f Eastman , A belated flash from the ebullient Davy i l ports that he has just retu rned from a Co . . D l on , visited Hawaii with Mrs Jones reveals that he has achieved the “ i , W u u u of . dau h brief trip to Texas , California ash ng Yo ng in October . So m ch Of interest stat s a p roud grandparent His g ” t n New York Her of o , O , showed up, he told the ter Barbara ( Pembroke mother a regon Montana and intermediate “ ’ ald Tribune in u Ila - - i n n u November , that I co ldn t bouncing year Old little g rl, is livi g points i connection with his b ilding

th e n in . of c refrain from giving attention to in with her husba d Grand Rapids, Mich business , the firm Aten S ott, Birm

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 O f u l n w mission f ll Colonel , wi l be in line There are o persons actively fo r u to of event al promotion the rank participating in the business .

Brigadier General . Edgar M . Grout continues as Employ ment Manager and Editor of the em 1926 ployes magazine at the Walpole Paper

. n 25th u Pro idenc Jo ur Company He is celebrati g his year Earl Lofq ist, veteran v e . nal f with the concern sports writer, covered the activities o c w the Brown football squad this fall and is Ja k Heffernan as mentioned in the Bruin Quiz appearing in the Brown - Col no w reporting the doings o f the Bruin gate football program . The question read : basketball team . One member O f the Brown coaching . . E n Prof I J . Kapstein of the Brown g ‘ ’ staff once coached the prettiest football lish Department has been appointed a — of team in the country the undefeated Trustee the Providence P ublic Library . ’ Green Mountain J unior College girls The appointment took effect in Novem c “ tou h football squad of 1 946. Can you . E ber His latest textbook , xpository ?” ” u c name this l cky lad Prose , An Analytical Approa h , p ub lished last spring, is being used at Brown 193 0

this year . This book is unique in its field Arthur Siebel continues as President of in that it teaches th e college student to ’ the Board of E ducation in the Wilmette read the exact type Of prose he ll en c M . rs . c u in u School Distri t in Illinois He and o nter his vario s college courses . Siebel recently announc ed the birth of Ralph R . Crosby , President of the Old i son h N v their s xth , Jo n David, born o . 1 . Colony Bank in Providence , was the fea There is also one sister in the family . tured speaker at a dinner - meeting Of the ’ Home Builders Association of Rhode Is

Nov . 16 land at the Narragansett Hotel . 193 1 He spoke on the current mortgage market Wes Moulton is President of the re ’ RED A te and what can be expected in this field F FL NAGAN 40 ha s bee n e lec d cently reorganized Phi Delta Theta ce- re de t f n ha r t Inc during the next six months . Vi P s i n o Ke yo n Eck d , . , u o f R I Al mni Club hode sland, a group . E u ’ H h w h th a rk H Cushman Anthony , Scout xec tive o f New Yo rk. e a d be e n it e P W u c which hasn t been active since orld A e nue a e nc fo r six ea rs a s a co wr ter with the Narragansett Co n il , W W ’ v g y y py i ar 11 . alter Ensign 29 has been p n a nd a te r a s co py s up e r iso r o n se era was a s eaker at the Eighth A nual In l v v l elected Treasurer of the Clu b . s titute on of con r nc a cco unts na a e in Wh t Problems Government, p p a . a g n s e W i i l Fl liv i . The Rev Robert . Little , Minis ter of ducted by the University of Rhode Island a ns w th his w f a nd two ch dre n . Pl i i i e il the Dane Street Congregational Church in November . in Beverly , Mass ., spoke recently at the Fellowship Hall of the Pilgrim Congre 1927 u ational u in e i ingham , Mich . D ring the summer, g Ch rch L om nster, Mass . - uc . Pitts fiel D ky Drake , complete with his Old Don Ball received a fine write up in Dr Frederick Carpenter of d, - e on Rhode Is lander . 13 . . 1 955 6 f banjo , and his wife Marian dropp d in the Nov The article Mass , spoke at the 5 program O “ h ’ ’ to of . the Scotts on their way back to Syracuse . was entitled Block Island Madison the Cat olic Men s Club St Cecilia s ” e — n the n c A quick Brown gath ring Jack Foley Avenue and explai ed various side Church in Spri gfield in early O tober. ’ ’ w f 25 2 our W n and Bill Bro ne o , Ken Brown 2 , roads and detours ukulele p laying hile visiti g Bangkok , Thailand this ’ u 2 1— u on to u on of B ruce Co lter res lted in an evening Classmate took the way his p resent J ne his tour the world, Clint Wil of and Brunonian song revelry, all care executive position Of Director of Pro liams had lunch with a friend, Mr . Bun Nikrodh anand for . for a fully recorded p osterity gram Editing the Columbia Broad yong , at the American

- . . t s . . E R Harring on , retired bu iness wise casting Comp any University Alumni Association There , he “ but c f constantly active , continues his fine Charles Skip Henderson , sports noti ed the pennants o many American W Hart ord Time community work in innetka , Ill . , as a writer for the f s for the of 27 member the Family Service Board , p ast years , has retired and is p lanning n ’ Chairman of the Board of Governors of a wi ter in Florida . Golf was Skip s spe W u cialt on Times innetka Community Ho se, and in y the , and Sports Editor M c . two 7 . . cGinel other ivic affairs His sons , Mark , A B y, commenting on th e ’ n 1 1 c Ha k , are in the town s public schools . Henderson era in a re ent column , said “ u Randy , incidentally , owns j st about the that there has been no abler golf writer c c n th v finest ollection of et hings in color we than Ski in all e land . He trul was n of ou own k ow , and if y a Kasimir, bet cradled in golf, and he knew the names c in u c of ter lo k it up if he is yo r vi inity . the golf clubs before he knew the al u on habet Yo r Secretary, a brief swing East p ward, spent a pleasant evening in Provi Ken Glor and his Rhode Island wife , c A den e with Lois Bigelow, rlan and Hope Manchester, are in the brokerage Fl th Sylvia Coolidge , Mark and Betty a er, business in Cleveland and doing very f Bobby and Mrs . Gol , Ben and Elsie well from all rep orts . They still hold their u for “ Clo gh , and Pat and Gertrude Kenny , love boat and last summer, at the in c u and , New York , with Charlie Stedman . Cleveland Ya ht Cl b, they came in sec ’ E d O B rien x reports a change of address ond in the Au iliary Class . to from New York City Bloomingdale , Dick Barnes , Regional Secretary in

J. . Box 29. N , where his mail goes to Cleveland , is still specializing in Ortho “ ’ ot to out t dantics Besides , I ve g a right move o and recently was elected a fellow ” to I of the foul fens Of Jersey if I want , he in the nternational College Dentistry . told us . Dic k also has recently given papers be c fore this group at meetings in Chi ago ,

. c 1925 Ill , and Des Moines , Iowa . Di k reports that he saw Hal Broda and his wife . i Garland C Mart n , Manager of the - p Textile Division o f Ensign Bic kford Com Marge at the Ice Ca ades in Cleveland in pany of New Haven was an October November . speaker at a dinner meeting of the New f 1 928 Haven Chapter, Society or Advancement of . c Management . Philip H Caswell , Se retary and mem W ’ . h as o f o f f h new ha r t o DR. RU E AK 3 3 is t e Robert Kenny been named o ber the Board Directors Stanley SS LL B . IN C i ' of uc Inc . r h m ca o c e s the post Division Artillery Commander Home Prod ts, , was recently fea ma n of the Ame i ca n C e i l S i ty ” of u tured of W u D Po int a st cs nd r n n Ink Headquarters and Headq arters Bat in the Profile the eek col mn ivis i on o f , Pl i , a P i ti g ter 7 6t W s News Ad h of e t eld ertis er. he m str wh ch embra ces mo re tha n 1 000 y Of the Reserve Infantry Divi the fi v He was C i y, i

. Ma na e r of a st c . e c a s He is D str ct sion This division was recently trans the first person hired by F Stanley Bev Sp i li ts . i i g pl i ’ ’ . to erid e t O Brien s le i D o nt ol c he mica ls d s o n ferred from Hartford , Conn , Provi g and M iss Ca herine when a s n u P s p y ivi i ,

. wh o m w t h ca h a d ua rte rs . dence Kenny , holds a reserve co the company was organized in 193 1 . i h C i go e q

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

t . i p s e to a W i S rong The r Offices are in the Smith The sym athy Of the Class i offer d Fred Koz k and Bucky alters , a p a r ’

n . . E b on of of a Bldg . , Greenwich , Con Marshall M isen erg, the death st rs from Rip Engle s success ful 1947 - fine ob his . r s 1948 1949 a B ill Metcalf did another " this mother, Mrs Gert ude Ei enberg , footb ll teams, have remained

1 . fall as the Public Address ann oun cer at Nov . in Providence active in the Bruin pigskin picture by do in all the Brown home football games . 1950 g some spotting and scouting for th e ur ru c aff c rent B in coa hing st this fall . c 1946 Grant E . Sita is now asso iated with Stanley Fishman is employed with the the International Division , Allied Chem Penn M utual Life Insurance Company in . Sleicher Ir. , , j . Charles A has oined the in . ical and Dye Corp , New York ’ Providence and is residing at 7 B uxton Shell Development Company s Researc h John Blum and his wife Kathy have Ave . , Somerset, Mass . He was a recent . as Eu Center at Emeryville , Calif , an moved from Cleveland to the San Fran W n . ineer n ’ President Club inner with his comp a y g in the Chemical Engineeri g De . J u cisco Bay area ohn , d ring the past . f John M Barrell , formerly o North S .M. p artment. He received his degree in year, has been in the social welfare field n A dover , Mass . , is now living in New . . in Chemic al Engineering from M I T . and has been attending the University Of n . , , e m . ’ Canaan Co n at Lone Tr e Far Rd 1 949 and his Ph D . degree in the same California working toward his Master s I of e At the nstallation President Ke ney, field from the University o f Michigan Degree . They can best be reached at their the Class was rep res ented by Milt Brier last June . e 182 new hom address, 0 Spruce St and . m e a s Bill Mayer Norton P . Field is e ploy d a Safety 9 . Berkeley , Calif Ned Forstall is now teaching Science Engineer with Liberty M utu al Insurance for Dick Ryder is a Salesman Cape o n 1 l and Mathematics in the high scho l at Compa y at 0 Rockefe ler Plaza , New Inc . oflices in i Motors, , with Hyann s, a n . S ndy Sp ri gs, Md 20 . . York , N Y Mass .

W Ir. c Elmer . Liebsch , , was a andidate - 195 1 c . for S hool Committee in Salem , Mass ,

i . in . Jr. th s fall He is a p racticing attorney Henry G Bowen , , a student at of th e e n Salem and Secretary Salem Bar North American College, Rome, r ce tly

Ass ociation . received a silver medal in honor of out I947 standing work for the degree of Bachelor Th of Sacred eology . He originally began ’ Roger Peterson has been appoin ted Ex his u fo st dies r the p riesthood at St . M ary s ecutive Staff Assistant with the Phoenix i Seminary , Balt more , Md . Insuranc e Compan y and is cu rrently em W . ar n t hen l st Lt Joel Tobey Of B ri g on ,

h . O fli ce. p loyed at t eir Hartford, Conn , I. 26 R . , was married Nov . , his friends Petemont His new address is Drive , Far and relatives had to travel a long way to i u, . m ngto Conn see the ceremony . The wedding too k Niles Barlow and his wife have the place in Gainesville, Fla the home of sympathy o f us all in the death o f their E u d his bride , laine P mphrey, a gra uate i second ch ld , as reported via Prof. Francis of Vanderbilt University . Among th ose ’ Madeira . n 56 attendi g was Dan Morrissey , who 1 948 took advan tage of the Thanksgiving re c ess and the United Airlines to make the W W Eu n . Sid ey ray , formerly a Sales c i trip without missing any s hool t me . ineer W g with the allace Barnes division Joel is Assistant Public Relations Officer of . Associated Sp ring Corp , Bristol , for the 1 l th Airborne Division which will . to Conn , has been transferred the cor for u ’ be leaving E rope shortly . poration s , Seaboard Coil Spring Division n c James T . Cross is an I stru tor in Gardena , Cal . He has been with Wallace Mathematic s at the University of the Barnes sinc e 1 948 . t . ’ Sou h in Sewanee, Tenn The sympathy of the Class is O fl ered to Jr . In LTJG Lawrence Rooney , , stru Ir. on of Joseph T . Kershaw, , the death n USNR gh e , s OU R a mo n the runo n a ns who we re co m ment Fli t I structor with th i . . 27 F g B i his father , Joseph T Kershaw Oct in serving at the Naval Air Station in Jack m ss o ne d Ens ns in No e mbe r. The sna a R . . i i ig p Cr nston , I v sonville , Fla . s hot wa s ta ke n du ri ng O S a t N ewp ort 1949 C l — ' Charles A . Robinson is current y teach left to right F ra nk Wez niack 54; N o rm ‘ ’ . 1 . Institu W , e illiam Creamer a Space Salesman D v so 2 o n n t ct o ea der s ing at the R State Corr ction a id n 5 , p i ti g o u se i n l Li ’ . fe , s pp d tion at Howard with magazine ha been a ointe bra ssa rd wo rn by Bud Dimmitt 55; a nd ’ Jr. Field Director o f the Retail Representa Peter J . Chinetti , , is still working Jo hn a n 52 . Vivi D t Li e Ph . . Uni tive p rogram . Prior o his work with f , for his in Psychology at the to Creamer served as an Instr uctor in retail versity Of Wisconsin . He hopes fin is h ’ i for N l h . merchandis ng and sales promotion Norris L . O ei l as become associ by this June

n R . . now the Atla tic efining Company . ated with the firm of Ress an d Fink in l st Lt Bruce E Bailey , USAF,

. Jr. c c of c 3 0 1st Bernard T Donnelly , , tea her at the general practi e law, with Offices has Intelligen e duties with the ’ Northam H Nei Wi se 7 50 St. . O ll Northamp ton High School in p at Main , artford , Conn Bomb ng at Barksdale Air Force Ba , ton s . h as 17 o f H w . , Ma s , been elected th Presi is President the artford Bro n Club Shreveport, having moved there from R u t to dent of the Connecticut Valley Debate Robert Allen Smith is working as a Puerto ico . J st before that re urn

u . to e n of t Leag e He went Northampton a year probationary conservation ofli c r trai ee the States, he completed a tour Sou h ago after six years in private sc hool de in New Hampshire in preparation for a and Central America . He was in Buenos u of the bating and g ided his new team to the position in the law enforcement division . Aires a week after the bombing ’

. W . Jr. in Valley championship Albert Mackie , , has been trans Casa Rosada , Peron s residence , and

c 1 . c ace W . I. to u u Rio th e of C0 11 ? Ri hard Stevens has be ome an ferred from arren , R , A g sta , at time the Eucharistic

- for T afli of . so uve trouble shooter the conservation de Me . , as r c Manager the New Eng gress He has many color slides as ment W i A art c . c . to p in is ons n re ent article land Telephone and Telegraph Company . nirs He hoped get back to Providence Mil w k r in au ee Jo u nal c i u . the des ribed his James F . Gilbert has been appo nted as d ring the Christmas holiday season ’ c a tivities in the State s fish hatc heries . Treasurer and General Manager of Senn After his discharge from the Navy las t for c 1 3 St. . u Stevens , while working the State , is Motor Company at 0 North Main , June , James T S ott sec red employment u for c of 48 W ll st dying his Do torate at the Univer Pawtucket . The company has the Pontiac with the Bank New York at a W sit of . c u c . E n y isconsin His work in l des ex Cadillac agen y . St He is an xecutive Trai ee in the mental eri to to c . p projects in attempts get L . Edgar Stone was ordained the Commer ial Banking division u to in N v brown tro t spawn several months m istry o . 13 at the First Baptist f s u u o c A . h e earlier than s al , treatment di eased , , Chur h Of dams Mass where has 1952 u c u fish thro gh inje tions Of dr gs into food been servin g as Pastor since June 1 . He of u w pellets, and investigation vario s feed is no in his intern year as a theology Les Hyman was graduated from the in . R c be A c u g methods e ently , devised a sys student at ndover Newton Theologi al Col mbia University Law School in June

uc t on . 17 tem that allows the big tank tr ks o SchO O L with an LL . B . Degree and , Oct , c u c W i i c f of the arry twice as many tro t as before . He Di k hite has accepted a pos t on as he be ame a member o the Bar ’ c u to o f A W in noti ed that the tro t seemed gather Chief dmissions at the George ash State Of Massachusetts . He s currently ’ k u so in ton in W W for in the tan s corners d ring a trip , he g University Hospital ashing ashington working as an attorney — - u ton . . it 4 o f had dividers placed in the tanks th s , D C He reports that is a 00 bed the Corporation Finance Division the " m ui . u E c s creating more corners hospital and q te modern US . Sec rities and x hange Com i

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y His 1475 Ir . sion . present home address is PFC Raymond Green , , has been

N. W . W 9 . . u u c c u Euclid St. , , ashington , D C grad ated from the s pply re ords o rse uc u rt c David B . Martin , Prod tion Trainee at the Q a ermaster S hool , Fort Lee , - u nc u ad with the American Brass Company in De Va . The eight week co rse i l ded it u c 122 i u of tro , has taken p residen e at River m nistrative procedures , st dy Army

n W c . u u u ba k , yandotte, Mi h s pply systems , nit station s pply , and

Donald Waggoner is serving as Staff storage Operation . Assistant with the New York Telephone Pau l Bosland is in th e training p ro ffic 1 04 o f 7 0 Company at their New York O e , gram the Hanover Bank , Broadway , ’ u Broad St . New York, N . Y . As Class Agent, yo ll 1953 be hearing considerable more from Paul this spring "His aim is to make the dona ’ Richard Leonard is playing with the tions from the Class of 55 the best ever

r on . A my band the Soldier Parade Hour from any first year class out Of Brown . A winner of several contests in playing Harry Devoe and Classmate Don an d u the piano fl te , he took a flute audi Grimes came a long way for th e Home A c u - 8 . tion with the rmy and a sed the di c oming Weekend at Brown Oct . 7 They to : You on c . but rector remark come down are both stationed in Pensa ola , Fla , c u here in my pla e, and let me get p were able to fly in for the weekend . Harry of u ic there . He is a member a m s al reports that we travelled about 3 500 c c - , n , i but family in Providen e i whi h father m les over the three day weekend, u mother, fo r brothers , and a sister are that victory over Dartmouth made the all u of c . u . m sicians high competen e They trip well worth the tro ble After re ’ A Ma r n nd Lt. wa s R H L. ARY 2 — LP L 55 , i e , were all subjec ts Of a full page feature in porting to Pensacola for s ix weeks of g ivi ng cover-fire to me mbe rs of his te a m Pro idence S unda - fli ht n o n u 2 1 a recent issue Of the v y p re g trai ing J ne , Harry was whe n p ho tog ra phe d a t "ua nti co du ri ng the Journa l. n to Wh n tra sferred iti g Field , Milton , six-m nt r ffic r o h co u se g ive n new o e s . , v . one O f ud t to Russell Pierce who had ser ed as Fla , as ten st en s picked fly ' i c l c i n Personnel Adm nistration Spe ia ist at the new Navy basi train ng pla e , the ’ - G a. T 3 4 . of u c Fort Benning, , received his discharge B Menton He s seen a number area , incl ding Classmates Grimes , Fun k ,

. W n O in out the ac c . early i ctober Brown men and Of Pens ola hitney , Goetz, Pla co, and Geer

R c . Lt . i hard D Pollack has been as d to i c O fli ce Head uar signe the F nan e , q r c 284 W ters Third A my , lo ated at est

A . St. N.W . . Peachtree , , tlanta, Ga Lt Pollack recently wed Rona Jane Davis of

E s a . . 6 0 121 e rt o n 1 955 a t Or nge , N J Before entering the p o ce c MB A . servi , Polla k received his de H gree from arvard , where he was

. c HE E n W G of . . . awarded the eorge F Baker S holar C CK the files in the Alumni Gordon C Fuller, Joh Fuller,

ip . fii ce ix of un r c R sh O s months after the Class James R . F k , Frede i k Geer, obert ’ s . n Jo eph C Dorgan fi ished his Sales u c . . Ir. 55 was grad ated dis losed the informa B Goetz, Joseph F Granger , , Donald i re num . . u Adm nistrative Training Program tion listed below . Since the Class M Grimes , Joseph R Bl mberg, Bruce cently and is awaitin g an assignment to a to 400 i k bered close members , a condensed Coll ns , John Dorer , Richard Faul ner,

a O fli ce . W . of c . Un . . . s les report this type was ne essary C J Gesen , Donald L Gross , David

of s . . 1 954 doubtedly, some the fact below may Halvorsen , Boris S Holtzman , George E ’

ut of and ask 55 . Isemin er Jr. now be o date, we that Hotton , Boyd A g , , Henry Bob u Arr da, who received his Bachelor u n f c n IH l men inform the Al m i O fi e promptly Ju cker , Harry Kelleher , Stan ey of Science in Foreign Service from n ob or m . . Of any cha ges in " , address, fa ily Kroll , Douglas R Lowe, Rodney N w . 15 Georgeto n University Sept , is em M rratt . a status Mara, Charles E . , Peter Mayer ployed as Mas ter at Hatch Prep aratory c W B . In son . most cases , the items below in lude , Herbert E Melendy , illiam o in . . Scho l Newp ort, R I u n h e No ri . what the individ al is doi g and where Minor , Richard E . u e, James D G allott ’ Ens . Albert A . a has reported . For H r . . . is located specific mailing addresses , O a a, J M Kilpatrick, Steven A Lan the to Naval Air Station at Hutchinson , fli ce Box 1 8 5 W to O 9 dau c . write the Alumni , , , Gordon Mc lellan , Kent Mont Kan . n c uc . ’ , for adva ed instr tion He re W 2 R Donnell Ir. il 1 . . W Brown University, Providence , I gomery , illiam H . O , , ceived m w h ss his com ission it the Cla Of G or ’ 54 liam L . Payne , Everett A . Pearson , at Brown . In Militar Se ic e rv don . R . y E Perry , Kenneth Peterson , Os

W Ir. n M car A . Placco, illiam Reid, , Marti R : . c c A Y Richard S De amp , Mi hael W chwalb r . A . S e g, George Scott, Donald . a . W . , G , a Ilchman . B Disney D vid M ray Raymond rren F , studying at St ’ P . Trepte , Hovey Tyndall , George E . Jr. at a o G , , . , W . C h rine s C llege , Cambridge Univer reen Charles D Blythe Paul W . u n . F ox R Ulrich, ayland E Va gha , James G r E a : , . , , si y , ngl nd , writes President Keeney Donald R Janis oger Mitten W III . W n c a “ T nan m ebster, , Frank C hit ey, Ri h rd a bau W . I am co ntinu ally p leased by the position Louis , Maynard P . hite va A AR : Za rine. Brown has in the international educa CO ST GU D Kendrick Thayer . AR E : W , tional field . henever I mention Brown M IN S Breckinridge Chap in Vin w In Grad ua te Sch ool az inski . to any member of a Faculty in the Col cent J , David L Young . AIR R E : R AT R W A : . . s FO C Torrence . llsbrook , N n s , lege and the University , I invariably B O Coli D Hawe Music

E . a a . , , r u . he r a great m ny complimentary things . Robert L Borod Joseph Boulay Bar y Donald Leonard, Ed cation Graham

W , , W . , . . Carson George Chambers John Place Biology Professors Prager , Neugebauer , J alter — Coukos R ES : r . W l Chandler, James S . , Donald . B USIN S Babson Hen y Cook Chi i son , George Anderson , and Robinson — — D tie o c c c . Pa e . a . u have been mentioned frequently by p ro De ic io, Ri hard J , James T cag Colm n Levin Col —mbia Robert oss who E , . , H , . r . W . . Juer f ors have never left ngland . Egan Stephen K Halpert James arrell D Ha rington Harvard M

. Jo ; Bob Cahill is stationed at Lowry AFB Harry Josephson , John L Lownds , gens McKe hnie R LAW : c - u u e h . c Malkie . I fli c s p , . where he is Assistant nformation O er. R aymond J — Chi ago Ernest St rm Col m i wicz . . A . Dur ng the first ten days of his ass ign , George E Mason , James T Morris , bia rnold Abram—owitz, Michael D Jr. i Us dan . c R . Woms ment he was fort unate enough to work Arthur S . Newsman , , Albert Polit , Conne ticut obert —B . n W . c c uc . with the Summer Wh ite Hou se press staff Edgar A Robi son , Loren . Samsel , ley Flet her S hool Of Law Br e A “ ” — J E . r. . . . and activi , , , G , had front row seats at such James R Smith Alan P Thomson Blinn eorgetown John — Dinneen W . cc . u Z . . ties as press conferences and the Presi Samuel Yo ng, David ucconi illis H Ri io Harvard Harold N ’ u f i A : . n . AI Flie elman . u c dent s depart re or Wash ngton . Bob N VY Leroy F Aarons , Joh D g , Vincent L Gen a , Ri hard Kh —W d w W achian. s t rich . Amho itz . report that Barry Carson is also here , Harris J , B illiam Oxford University —arren Ilchman . d . . U i O atten ing Photographic Training School Arnold , Robert A Barron , Fred Barrows, New York nivers ty wen

W . . L E McKechnie . . . ts . Jim an d , B Landman , Peter Lisbon Northwest gan Ray met Gene E Bloch Norman M Bouton , — mmerfield . in . . u c . S u coincidentally Nueva Laredo , Mexico Charles J Brown , David B B llo k , John ern John A Virginia

H c n . on e . E . u Corbus while w ekend leave from their re P Burke, John B rroughs , Bill , John ilton , Mi hael Kapla

v c . c a Ir . E I E : e sp ecti e Air . t , , , M DIC N Albany Medical Colleg Force bases Bo h found the Lawren e P Cor or n James Davis — H v . . . c o i i r . , Jr. , in , G ountry and p e ple interest ng and st m a ry L De oe Sterl g Dimmitt Russell F Shaw —Columbia eorge S ul in W E . Ar u R . i . at . . Ir. g. John ckel , Frederick R French, , Ginsberg Cornell th r Be l , Jr

J A N U A R Y 1 9 5 6 — Sales . . Ann R of Georgetown John I Roll Harvard Sarah eynolds , daughter Mr . —W of Donald M . Seifert . Maryland illiam -W and Mrs . Charles F . Reynolds Paw Lawrence Marx , Friedman erner

d t c N v . 12 . u . Me ical4 uart . o . Kra t New York Kase tu ket, Best man was John H Charde . . c R , N Y Mi hael eilly , — ’ 52 . c u R New York Un iversity Salvatore C . Bal Norberg Ushers in l ded Dr . obert . . . Jr . N Y Allen J Rooney , , Geigy Dye ’ ’ — W E c W 47 . i 5 1 dino , Mattis Fern . Rochester illiam uf c Com Corrente , Theodore kste n , i , G i st fs Div sion e gy Chemi al ’ — c 52 c . Prift . E . , Frederi Kramer and Edward Cor o y W Ir . Al T Tufts liot V Barenboim . . . . u pany , N Y L A aterman , , ’

u 50 . : 12 u . Andrew S . Blazar , Joseph Bl men , Ger u f c ran At home Looko t Ave , min m Company o Ameri a , New Ken

. . Bo rodach Wal North Providence ald N , Norman Cardoso , . sington , Pa — W 1 952 . ter B . Goldfarb . ashington Un iversity James M Lennon and Miss — f . W R c u o . Joel D Curran . estern eserve Miscellan eou s Helen Elizabeth Mi hel , da ghter Mr

. c Frank Yatsu . and Mrs George M i hel Of Ensenada, R . . . Norman Anderton , R G Anderton R c Nov . 1 9. THE OLOGY : Colgate Rochester Divinity Puerto i o , John S . Lennon E ’ u c . . — Sons , Ins rance , Providen e Robert 44 for . f E . . was best man his brother School Cli ford Kolb , Jr u u u Borah , M t al Life Ins rance Company , — OTHER FIE LDS : Boston University 1952 Robert F . Ryan and Miss Har u . N . Y . Pa l C Bosland, The Hanover u f . . u . . o Victor G inness , Jr ( Psychology ) Cali riet Hamlin , da ghter Mr and Mrs — Bank , N . Y . John Bosler , Goodyear Tire Y of . . formia Instit ute Of Technology R ay Henry P . Hamlin Rochester , N , in u . . R bber Company , Boston C Thomas . c c mond L . Taylor ( Chemistry ) . Columbia October Ushers in luded Philbri k Dodge U . S . ’ ’ — Butler, Atomic Energy Commission , 5 1 u 52 c Letiec E uc . , Paul H . q ( d ation ) Connec Stafford B rrell and Lawren e u u . . ’ — Albuq erq e , N M . Thomas N Cassel Chi urnoi 54 . ticut u ( c . p Barry B rnham Physi s ) Har W u , v — man estingho se Atomic Power Di i - Bob 1953 . W . , USNR, vard Bernheim ( Chemistry ) , Harris Ens Robert Pike u . W Condaxis sion , Pittsb rgh , Pa illiam , u B . Stone ( Design ) . Helsinki , Finland and Miss Ann Drake Pentland , da ghter m . Jordan Marsh Co pany , Boston , Mass of . . . . Mr and Mrs Lewis J Pentland Of John T Houk ( Fulbright Scholarship , Drabb u u — Michael J . , Pr dential Ins rance 2 I W , . , . 9. American Embassy ) . owa State Albert allingford Conn Oct of . . Company America, Newark , N J — 1 953 Lt. c . Pfuderer . H P . ( Chemistry ) Johns opkins H Ri hard A Pollack and Miss Ir. Robert D . Fitzgerald, , arris Trust — of . J. O , , . c Rona Jane Davis East range N Dean F Kimball ( Physi s ) . Kansas 111. . and Savings Bank , Chicago , John G - . A t : 1777 B Robert K . Price (Geology ) . Minnesota in November home Pied — Friend, Greenbaum Tanning Company , W a W E mont y , Atlanta , Ga . Gordon L . illette ( ducation) . M . I . T . c 111. . McCann — Chi ago , James P Cole , 1 954— . Philip O . Jarvinen (Aeronautical E u Ralph E Brisco and Miss Mary c . . . Eri kson Ad Agency , N Y Robert F — Lou f . and . Al ineerin . n Te ft, daughter Of Mr Mrs g g) Pen Theodore Stagg , Jr . W Dover , . T . Grant Company , Boston , . f O ct 2 . . E c ’ bert A Te t Of Pawtucket, . 9 Dr ( i c ) . ducat on and Resear h Prin eton W H ’ Mass . illiam P . inckley , Peter s Prep 4 u . uc A v . 9 . R Mel in J King was an sher L ien Bergeron ( English ) . hode c . . S hool for Boys , Peekskill , N Y Charles — — 1954 . Island College of Education Harry An Ens Duncan Grant , USN , and LeBlond . LeBlond c J . , R K . Ma hine Tool u — Miss Joan Leslie Sullivan , da ghter of derson E uc . W c ( d ation ) ashington Ri h Le Comp any , Cincinnati . Harvey C . u of u Mr . and Mrs . James A . S llivan ard B . L nd (Chemistry ) . The following Seur Peo , Caterpillar Tractor Company , 9. men notified us that they were attending Bridgeport , Conn . , Oct . c . . . ria , Ill . Mi hael H Levine , M H Levine — Con 1954 J. graduate school without saying where : David Perrine and Sarah Jr. ’ Company , N . Y . George B . Ludlow, , 55 of Tenafl ’ stant Delaney , Pembroke , y , W . Jonathan S . Tryon , Philip K . ebb c . c Instru tor , St George s S hool , Newport, u 1 8 . . N . J J ne Ushers included John T - I. R . ’ ’ E n in eers R . ichard K Moore , California Texas : g Strong 55 and James Cole 55 . At home Oil Company , Ltd . , N . Y . Robert F . 4 10 . . . h ’ Butler Ave , Princeton , N J W . c n Jo n Chase , North Ameri a Avia su u . O ch , F ller , Smith Ross, Inc , — R — 1954 Pau l L . osenberg and Miss tion Propulsion Field Lab . , Chatsworth , W c N . Y . illiam J . Pear e , New England E ve of . u c R E Suzy Aronson , daughter Mr and Cal . D n an . Olding, Fairchild ngine Telephone and Telegraph Company, N . Y . Mrs . Calvin Aronson Of Long Beach , . . I. . . Airplane Corp , Deer Park , L , N Y - E . V alicenti c Richard , Vi e President, Y. O ct. 23 . c N . , Alfred H . Phillips , North Ameri an Avia ., — V F Tailoring Company , Inc Brook 1955 Duncan Olding and Miss Shir tion , Inc . , Chatsworth , Cal . Gerald J . W lyn , N . Y . John F . alter, Uxbridge u of . . u ley Parkinson , da ghter Mr and Mrs Poliks , So thern New England Telephone c W . High School , Uxbridge , Mass . Bru e A of . 15 . H rthur Parkinson Fall River , Oct Company , New aven , Conn . James c ’ , G , c u A . . 55 u of Schoenro k Assistant eneral Secretary Ushers in l ded Fred Joest , Jr , Rider, Alumin m Company America , Z of ’ 5 . . W eta Psi Fraternity North America , Gilbert Kelly 5 and John T Strong, Jr , . . i . , Edgewater N J ill am H Sargent The ’

W . . c U S A : 3 4 1 . N . Y . T . J . ehe , Oceanographi 55 . t home 1 7 Lombardy B vd , Bay Glenn L . Martin Company , Baltimore .

W . . ffi u . u O ce , S itland, Md Garwood ilson , Shore , L I John A . Shearing, Masq e Sound Engi — u of 1 955 Derek C . Stedman and Miss neers . . . Ir . , N Y John T Strong, , Fairchild Home Life Ins rance Company New W McDowell W , of . . Elizabeth Powell arncke daughter Engine Airp lane Corp . , Deer Park , York Richard C olfson , , W . . . . Mr and Mrs Ernest L arncke Of I. . . L . , N Y Dimond Company , Providence

Y. O ct. 3 0 . u H . Br nswick ills , N , Charles ’ w or Ir . 24 as f S . Stedman , , best man his ’

u 53 u . son . Arth r Stedman was an sher ’ The bride is Pembroke 57 .

B IRTHS — W . He 1926 TO Mr . and Mrs . Adrien

f of . I. MARRIAGES Pierre Brunschwig o Providence and the bert Coventry Centre , R , their third

W O ct. 25. . u . 29. : son uc late Mr Br nschwig, Oct At home , Br—e illiam , 193 1 TO . . . W . W N. RO F . . of 420 1 u . HYMAN P MINSKY the Massach setts Ave , , ash Mr and Mrs Hector D Laudati of of E c c in ton . . Providence , their third child Department onomi s and Miss g , —D C son 22 . o f . 1 949 . . and first , David Nicholas , Oct Esther De Pardo, daughter Mr and Dr Joseph D Sherman and — c . u of . 1 93 3 TO . . Mrs . Caesar De Pardo Of Providence , Miss Lillian Smith , da ghter Mr and Mr and Mrs Frederi k P

Jr. . v . . f No . 9. : 3 68 o i , Bassett, , Of Evanston , Ill , their sec —At home Thayer St Mrs Albert Smith Brookl ne Mass d c . d c . . c on 1 3 2 W . an 9 arren J Smith , Miss in O tober Best man was Dr Mal olm hild and first son , Frederick P Bas ’ ’ 49 O ct. 22 . of . . 49. . sett , II , Merry Louise, daughter Mr and Mrs Idelson Dr Leonard Lerner was — 1 940 TO . . . R of c . . . aymond A . Jayette Chi ago , Ill , Oct an usher Mr and Mrs Robert E — c c 22 . At : 1 109 . 1 950 . v , , home Ardmore Ave , Chi Jason C Be ker and Miss Carol Starr Of Pro iden e their first child a

Sue O ct. 15 . f . u 40 . Burtan er o , cago — Reiman g , daughter Mr and da ghte—r, Pamela 1 43 T . . . 1 . B urtan er 9 O 1 93 6 Frederick F . Adams and Elsie Mrs . Carroll g Of Dayton , Mr and Mrs Philip S W n 0 2 3 . c . , W , . O , O oodford Of Ca ton , their fourth eekes Breen Sept hio i—n tober Ahlbu m 1 950 W . Ir. c , , 1 93 H umner P . and Miss John Perrine , , and Miss hild and first daughter Eileen Theresa

JO u of . O ct. 6. Joanne Creveling, daughter Of Mrs . Jeanne Marie Manz, da ghter Mr and — 1945 To . . . h . R . J. sep D . Creveling Of New York and the Mrs Karl Manz Of Saddle iver , N , Mr and Mrs James A

f . u 1 5 . At : 4 1 c Rd . o , Nov . 14 . . , . , Cooper Springfield , Mass a da ghter late Mr—Creveling, Oct home E kerson 2 1 . acPher on n . . Lou . 1 946 Dr . Donald J . M s and Spri g Valley , N Y Linda , Aug — — V . 0 u f 195 1 . Ir. 1945 TO . . M iss Loretta A . Milewski , da ghter o Peter J Chinetti , , and Miss Dr and Mrs Edwin L McKenna of tO l ato c dau h . A g Mr . and Mrs nthony Milewski Of Patricia Gately Madison , Of Providen e, their second

A t : O ct. 12 . W s . . 3 . i . O c t. 8 . i ter, Elissa Ann , Sp r ng Valley , N Y , Sept home Ambassador — — . W . 1946 To . 1 948 . Ln . . Mr and Mrs alter C Morton J Marks and Miss Apts , M—adison s R Pa. u of . 1 95 1 . , , cienne Ida Br nschwig, daughter Mrs Herbert F De imone and Miss Drayton Of adnor their third child

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H LY v 2 nd O ct. 5 . . c so n D uff No . 1 1 . and se ond , James y , Clark , , Mrs Forstall is the — ’ u Dimlich 5 1 . 1946 TO Mr . and Mrs . John Petrop former Lo ise , Pembroke ’

W 22 . . M ulos of In em o ri m o , G i a Norwalk , Conn their third randf—ather s alton Clark Forstall 1950 TO . . u . on W O ct. child and second s , illiam John , Mr and Mrs Josh a A

. 19. — Tobey Of Fitchburg, Mass , their second c Ann 23 . 1948 To . . c . u , Mr and Mrs Mit hell G da ghte—r , Nan y July 195 1 T . . . ll h f W . Y. son O Checra a o oodside , N , a , Mr and Mrs George M

Y. W f . Checrallah Ir. . 13 . o Mitchel—l George , , Sept olfson Kew Gardens , N , a A u Nov . 16. . . h 1948 TO Mr . and Mrs . John R daug ter, drey Jane , Mrs Jo W c Siderowf Dec ker Of Newark , N . J a daughter, olfson is the former Nan y , ’

53 . O c t. 2 1 . Anne Rogers , Grandfather is Pembroke ’ — 1 95 1 TO . . R . . c 23 . Mr and Mrs David George—R De ker c . H. 1949 TO Mr . and Mrs . John J . Mc Yeaton Of Con ord , N , their first W 111 f n R . I. son Cabe o Barri gton , , their third child, a , illiam Levett Yeaton , ,

W . son c . 25 . . child and second , Mi hael Edward , Sept Grandfather is Dr illiam L ’

1 6. Oct . 5 . Yeaton — — W E 1952 To . . . 1949 To Mr . and Mrs . Donald . Mr and Mrs Irving ] of c dau h Strobel Of Needham , Mass . , their third Angel Providen e, their second g c c son W W O ct. 27 . hild and se ond , illiam ood, ter, Do—nna Jean , 1952 To . . . . 22 1 955 . Mr and Mrs Frank A Bar Feb —, f . sec u . o 1950 To Mr . and Mrs . Sto ghton L tolomeo Lake Jackson , Tex , their ’

ond son u O ct. 14 . E of . , , Marc Do glas, llsworth Manchester, Conn their — 1 953 To . and . . on O ct. 1 5 . . seco nd s , Robert , Mrs Ells Mr Mrs Joseph C

A E u . J. worth is the former nn l izabeth Dorgan Of Cranb ry , N , their first ’ N v . 3 0 n 5 1 . u o Ti gey , Pembroke child, a da ghter, Maura Jean , — No . s 1950 TO Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Fish Mrs Dorgan is the former Jean ’

54 . of . man Somerset, Mass , their second trand, P—embroke 55 T . . . c son 3 0 . 1 9 O hild and first , Steven Mark, May Dr and Mrs Aaron R - For Nemtz ow 1950 To Mr . and Mrs . Alfred E . Of Providence , their first child ,

W . 3 1 . of W . C . son stall ashington , D , a , alton Ted Hillel , Oct VI RGINIA RUTH ( PIGGOTT ) VE R ’ ’ NEY M o f AB . 28 A . 3 1 u , , , a Tr stee c 195 1 the University sin e , died in Ben

nin ton . H. Nov . 3 . g , N , 0 Few deaths ' have so shocked the University commu

IO W II S nity . Twice President Of her u ndergrad

u . ate Class at Pembroke, Mrs Verney later served on the Advisory Committee ’ R E 80 . 27 B ut no t to . , ENRY J . BOYC died Sept I shall try make anyone sorry Of Pembroke College as ecording “ of A u after sharing th e distinction of being Anoth er remarked : I did not seek this Secretary the l mnae Association , c h but , senior to al l other Brown alumni wit the honor deliberately, I have been a long as Commen ement Marshal and Vice ’ ” of Wh n . v . 8 2 . Re . Frank A Everett ile the lat time getti g to it President the Pembroke College o n u i u of . of ter had been born nine months earlier, As tho gh feeling some responsib lity , Cl b Boston She had been head “ ” 8 5 ons icu c t u n 10 1 8 58, Bo ce ( . 9, 1 9) ni ve c p the Fren h Depar ment at the Spa l Ju e , y born Feb these Oldest alum ha been W was the member of the Oldest Class and o us in their active loyalty . Dr . illiam ding School before marrying Gilbert ’ 1 93 2 u . W 5 ; tw . 9 for , was gradu ated o years before Everett Keen , examp le , continued a Verney in he s rvives her with Boyce had been associated for 75 years lively interest in Brown af airs as a mem four children . She had been a charming - f of with the Boyce Page Funeral Home in ber of the Corporation . President Faunce and ef ective member the Corpora

e him , c to Providence and had also served 10 years recalled that Dr . Ke n wrote often to tion the se ond woman serve “ . u U .S . . of in n to as a Dep ty Marshal One the his last years , always inciti g me thereon A recent duty as Trustee was few persons to outlive their own life in action for some beneficial University p ur o n the committee whic h selected Presi ’ W s 8 one . c . . 7 suran e policies, Boyce had collected pose George F e ton made dent Keeney $ 1500 n u on of i to th e u ’ from his i s rance agent his the very first g fts Q adrangle JOSEPH FRANKLIN JENCKES 08 in s at so no i last birthday . On that occa ion he that there would be m stake about R R . I. v u No . 1 1 . “ mford , , Until his re his of um u tributed longevity to good food, good the interest the senior al n s in the 1953 tirement in , he was a salesman d d u . . Rev . rink, goo companions, and good l ck success Of the p roject The Charles for CO . ’ ’ the Fields Point Mfg . in Provi 84 u He also poin ted out that he d been fortu R . Upton was faithf l in attending c . “ den e Phi Delta Theta . nate p icking the right p arents who p ro meetin gs of the Brown Club Of Western ” RE ’ v . E 1 ided a good start with a fine education . Maine CLA NCE JOS PH LAMB 5 in ’ N v h o . 1 1 A R . 6 W o u . n Henry Hobson 0 , a nephew, tells are the dozen oldest living al mni Pawtucket , attorney , and us that Boyce took great pride in the Fac today? Recent death s have made it neces former Professor Of Political Sc ience ult of — u to c c R for y his day at Brown men o tstand sary inspect the re ords on e again , at the Un iversity Of hode Island, ing in academic prestige and in ability to and the seniority is revealed in the follow the past 1 5 years he had taught in the

. As . to c teach recently as last June, when he ing data Next Everett in seniority is Pawtucket s hool system conducting H ’ was 7 5 out of . . i 8 3 of c c u c c years College , he named Dr enry P Mann ng Providen e , o rses in Politi al Scien e and Com c c c f t w mer W o ho cial . u War I each and had re olle tions Of their har Professor Emeritus Ma hematics, Law D ring orld he

c . of 96th o n O ct. 3 . f Go v a ter and works His memories his celebrated his birthday served as attorney o r the U . S . he u 18 18 61 ernment. Classmates were eq ally warm , and Byron Clark was born Feb . , and Phi Kappa . of 188 0 uc one f numbered as fellow members s h was o the oldest members of the Class ’ HARVEY ABBOTT WHI PPLE 20 in Z c W . An o f 1 8 8 8 men as e hariah Chafee , alter F while it was in College . A R . I. N v u u o . 4 Fo r u u 1 b rn , , . a n mber gell , J dge John T . Blodgett, and Presi The next 0 and their birthdays are : “ ’ of years Assistant Work Manager for W H. W . . . u c . u . 8 2 u 2 8 61 . dent H P Fa n e ( Fa nce was a Dr illiam Tolman , J ne , 1 ’ c u i CO . 8 3 of San c Franklin Ma h ne and Fo ndry good student and an honest, likeable fel Nathaniel Blaisdell Fran isco and later Field Representative Of the low. Boyce missed few Commencement (holder of a Brown Bear Award and Presi A u of R I c ssociated Ind stries hode sland, Pro essions until recent years . dent O f the Brown Club Of Alta California 1 954 fo r 50 2 he also served in the Cranston City Everett attended the Commence more than years ) , July 9, 18 62 . fo r ’ . A . c tw Council eight years Harvey , p o Col . A . 84 . 2 6 18 62 . ’ ment ac om anied by sons and a Albert Baker , Sept , W ’ ’ . 49 son . hipple , Jr is his Sigma Chi . : . . 14 . E u . 8 7 c 2 6 brother the Rev Edward I Everett , Dr dm nd D Chesebro , Mar h , ’ ’ . E E 4 1 3 u . 9 . u 8 6 . . W 8 v , 6, . 15 18 63 . . H RR I W Dr gene E erett and Dr Pa l Allen H illett Sept , DR A Y L PPITT HALLI ELL ’ ’ ’ E . 09. . 8 5 . 4 1 5 18 65 . 3 c v No . 12 . A Everett A Prescott Folwell , Jan , in Providen e , pedia ’ 8 8 u Dec . 2 2 trici 18 65 . an c Brown has always been fort nate in Charles Hoben Day , , and s hool physic ian fo r North ’ u of who W 89 De 2 1 q . , c . , 8 66. Pro Smithfield rac the ality the gentlemen have Frank H ildes , he had entered private p “ ” ’ i . fesso r W u . 88 1949 f w been its oldest liv ng grads And they Emeritus Arth r E atson , tice in after having served or t o

u c 4 1 866. have always taken their honor pro dly but Mar h , Senator Theodore Fran years in the A rmy Medical Corps in “ ’ in . f o m 8 7 . Co 2 18 67 . t perspective One them said, cis Green , Oct , Germany with he rank of Captain . ’ p arative the c 18 8 2 1 88 3 l durability is only thing whi h Brown s Oldest Classes, , and , Phi Beta Kappa , Theta Delta Chi . Wi ’ t u . two R . . 47 has brought me his partic lar distinction thus have living members each liam Halliwell is his brother .

J A N U A R Y 1 95 6 S E C R E T A R I E S O F B R O W N C L U B S

' H a 2 2 1 2 a o ‘ F l o KR . . 3 1 7th St. Cu h a a ls A ON , G G tes , 9 , y g , Ohi ' A A CA a w a a d o 0 MI R A San Fr c co Ed d . 5 LT LIF O NI ( n is ) , r J D vi s n , A CA, 1 54 1 Ru d San Fra c co ss Bl g , n is '

HE E . C am Hu 2 4 a . . B . x 1 o S . 9 Bo 7 A VILL , N , J es rley , , C nt n , N C '

A M W 4 Md. RE Gu . F 5 2 Dellcrest a h Lu h B LTI O , y iske , G rt , t erville, ’ v Pi field Mr . Ka r l H. K o pma n ER H RE bu 4 2 W d A e . tts . . a o B KS I COUNTY , P A T m rell 3 , 9 en ell , , o a M ss. Th e Ci t a d e l '

Bo on 8 . 4 2 W ashin ton St. , a d . a u 9 94 , BOSTON D vi N B r s , g _ st ' r l n S . C . d Ch a e s t o , E r a t. o R R Ra . oc w ood 2 5 Pre . 1 1 8 8 S , p , B IDG PO T, lph J L k , , M in Bri ge rt o C nn . '

S a u St. R W E EER . o . ou a a 2 5 37 B O N NGIN ING ASSN , Ge rge A P rn r s , pr g e , w L a d . I. . . B l in , , N Y ' i lf 42 7 1 6 rud a d A W r . . Sc a o B UFF LO ( este n N Albert T , P enti l Bl g , ' u ffa o N w B EW E R Ro 4 2 8 a a St. e t N ac . 55 B l B DFO D , J k M senberg , Ple s nt , ' ' W an on 4 1 4 l t t. N C L o r . S 9 CA a d B . 9 7 om n L New H , , . NEW A E W . Grate s tein 6 6 oc St. a NTON , D vi ivingst n , J , , t H V N , Jer e 3 , 3 k , '

o . B . W al h 1 w ub E . . N.Y NEW RK R. S o th t . 1 Ohi YO , s 5 , Br n Cl , 39 39 , 6 ' ' A E CO D R c ard H. R d 50 Box 561 o u a . P , i , , C t it, M ss R H H RE a s r o . ham 52 62 Hi C h y er T ( ) , i i , ; ' NO S O M s Ch st pher C P nk D W er CE RA E A A am B . 3 1 o R 3 fi ld a To s e . NT L P NNSYLV NI , J es Sisk , Belle Alt , , p , M ss i ' ' nersv lle Pa . ll 1 adw kR ad H d l , O Rei y 36, 0 0 Ch ic o , ills a ' '

40 . N . W n h o ca o CH A Ro 0 . a 44 554 2 O E EW R R c a W B 0 ch dac a e , . S o N d . ac 5 IC , i t r p Chi g . GO bert C se , N YO K i h r r kett , k V ll

4 St. A o c 3 8 A a Ins . Co . 1 0 1 E . th INCINN TI , G i , i , , R . . No . 1 Ca on . . C e rge P er e etn L fe D , stlet , N Y 2 c na . E E A H on r . 42 . W i i i . A . F eJ 7 s C n n t N P NNSYLV NI , enry Peters , , Miner ' a d 1 2 - v Hoc w a d 1 8 1 a . E. C E E A Re . E . . 3 3 3 L V L ND , C h l , P ge Ave , Clevel n B d W arr Pa. l g , ilkes B e , ' ' W ilbra L haw 48 roo aw Rd. C E A E . NN CTIC T LL , i , B kl n , R HW E S a o Gocka 49 1 0 63 7 S E. 29th St. Br O U V Y ew s A S , NO T ST ( e ttle ) , J hn , m ha a . W . , M ss ash ' ’

A A 4 4 1 1 W Dr . a a 9 . obu . u o A LL S, x 3 , 3 ylie , D ll s , Tex H MA E. . c m or 34 2 8 24 So . C q mbia Pl . Tulsz D C rn A B t n OKL O , S her erh n , , ’ J ’ A d 4 8 o c B oo d - E AW ARE o a d E. 5 t L , , Kensing n Cir le, r ksi e RE As 2 1 3 1 8 9 o a a Rd. r o C . D D n l n ersen O GON , hley Greene , M l ll , O eg n ity '

a w ar . A v o P rk , Ne k, Del H A E H Char . Coo 5 1 7 2 3 No . han A e. R s P IL D LP I , les J per , It , ’

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