ALUMN 1 MO NTH LY

K?a BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

price for a single plate is $3.00, plus Brown Plates Available < < packaging charges of I') cents and the sub- sequent Cod express. If two plates are ordered, the packaging charge is 20 cents; for three to five plates, the extra charge is 2T cents; there is no packaging charge for

the full set of ."^ix. Single-plate orders should specify the center preferred and whether an alternative will be acceptable. ^

In the Mail

E. K. Aldrich, Jr. Sir:

Edward Kimball Aldrich, Jr. (June 16, 1879-October 20, 1947), was Providence born and bred, and a sound and substantial Brown man. After the First World War he served as Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Associated Alumni. He was Treasurer of the Associated Alumni, 1927-33: Trustee of the Brown Alumni Fund, 192T-36; and Secretary of his be- loved Class of 1902 until his death. As a member of the Visiting Committee of the Department of Romance Languages, he gave time and money and equipment to the Department, and took deep interest in its growth and changing personnel. He was active, too, in his fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi, and in numerous societies directly or indirectly connected with the college. In recent years his sole recreation had been the breeding and showing of dogs, Schip- perkes from Belgium first, then Salukis from Arabia. On Salukis he was an inter- national authority. During his busy Brown years he was almost a daily visitor to the Alumni Office, where his friendliness, his innate courtesy, his good counsel were cherished. He sel- dom missed a committee meeting, although it was torture for him to sit comfortably ONE OF THE SIX PLATES in the set of Brown Wedgewood Queensware. for any length of time. Deafness made New shipments from England make Christmas purchases possible for the him rather shy and sensitive. He disliked first time in two years. public dinners in particular. Yet he was always ready to do more than his share of Here is the word many Brown men ciated Alumni are aware that these sou- the preliminary matters, and even to at- have been waiting for: Brown University venirs provide a pleasant bond between the tend a dinner if he thought it the courteous Plates by Wedgwood are available again, campus and Brown families. In the stand- thing to do. We who were his friends and just in time for Christmas delivery if ard sets of six, there are different centers recall his camp car trailer, one of the first orders are prompt. which feature landmarks of sentimental and seen in Providence, and trips to Cape Cod, pictorial interest Brunonians: Berkshires, South County. The first shipment of Brown plates in to Manning the He was 18 months has been received in this coun- Hall, seen through the 1872 Gate; the Col- an excellent host. lege Green, seen through the Nicholas One day as we talked, he said that he try— 163 sets of six plates each. When John been the supply was exhausted a year ago last Brown Gate: Hope College and the Robin- could not remember when he had in summer, there was a backlog of more than son Gate; the War Memorial; University wholly free from bodily pain. Courage 60 inquiries including unfilled orders. Per- Hall and the 'Van Wickle Gate; and the the face of physical affliction was his; a going quietly sons who thus expressed an earlier interest First Baptist Meeting House. Plates are strong will power kept him troubles have been notified of the arrival of wares, 105/2 inches wide. and valiantly to the end. Neither nor trials ever completely dimmed that but there is a supply adequate to take care The centers are hand engraved in brown twinkle in his eyes, "which marked him as of a considerable amount of "new busi- sepia on the ivory Queensware. Unusually a spirit not to be forgotten." ness." attractive, too, is the fine embossed border, ALFRED H. GURNEY '07 inspiration for which from a diploma The public offering has been made again came by Alumni Treasurer Fred E. Schoene- awarded at the first Brown Commencement after the American Revolution. In this bas- weiss '20, who is also treasurer of the Me- Revolving Doors relief frame the University arms hold a mento Committee which handles the dis- publication that choice dominant position. (When of book_, tribution of the plates. The plates are cur- "Another Day, Another Dollar," prompted rently priced at $16.50 for six plates, with profits from the sale of Brown Any a review of the accomplishments of John from Boston will Associated express charges COD. plates be assigned by the T. Winterich '12, his pubhslier noted that Alumni for University purposes. Checks The Brown plates are made at England's he was President of the Society for the Re- should be payable to "Treasurer, As- Wedgwood potteries, founded in 1762, two made tardation of Revolving Doors. We could sociated of Brown University" and years before the University's charter was Alumni not let the matter rest there.-—Ed.) sent to the Office granted. Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S., made with the orders Alumni Sir: (Providence R. I.). Plates his first Queensware for Queen Charlotte, at Brown 12, You have been kind enough to inquire postpaid Bos- whose portrait appeared on the original are shipped, express from our about the Society for the Retardation of ton agents, and deliveries from that point Brown seal, and named it in her honor. Revolving Doors. I am happy to send you The Brown University plates are made are generally prompt. the desired information. from the old Queensware formula by lineal Mr. Schoeneweiss announces that he can The Society for the Retardation of Re- descendants of the first Wedgwood. offer for sale a limited number of single volving Doors, commonly known as the In continuing the sponsorship of the plates, although no complete sets will be Society for the Retardation of Revolving Brown University Queensware, the Asso- broken to accommodate that interest. The Doors, believes that revolving doors revolve Continued on page 21 :

BROWN DECEMBER 1947 ALUMNI MONTHLY VOL. XLVIII NUMBER 4

Pitblislied monthly f" except in August and September) by Brown University. Providence 12, R. I. Admitted to the second class of mail matter under the Act of August 24, 1912, at the Providence Post Office.

Why They Named It Andrews Hall

President Wriston at the Dedication ISov. 2, 1947 been willing to undertake the project. He knew that it would take vigor, imagination, and courage even to "co- history assumes that There is a philosophy of which operate with the inevitable." the pressures of society create events, that individuals are It is difficult after half a century to see what made the forces determine merely the instruments of social which decision so hard. As one reads the arguments against the is contrary theory that men create their actions. There a proposal to admit women they seem unreal. There was, for the conditions which they function and that biogra- under e.vample, the legal and literal idea that the word "youth" is therefore the key to history. Most people find that phy in our Charter referred to men only and that the admission a synthesis which encompasses both is more reasonable than of women might void the Charter. Dictionaries and litera- these extreme positions. Hitler a mere choice between two ture were searched to justify or overthrow that argument. never have achieved the position he did had not the could There were discussions as to the propriety of using certain social, economic, political situation opened the door for and classrooms; in retrospect these discussions seem to magnify tactics as he applied. In normal times his extravagances such small obstacles. There were questions of finance which would not have influenced more than a lunatic fringe. On daunted some of the most courageous, but which, as time the there is no indication in the experience of other hand went on, solved themselves. the world that, if the circumstances had been different. Perhaps we can dr.'WV one lesson from this perspective Hitler would have been an admirable character. It takes upon the founding of Pembroke. Sooner or later women both the man and the occasion to achieve a given result — will be elected to the Corporation of Brown University. good or bad. There is no question of their ability, of their interest — or The founding of Pembroke illustrates the validity of the of their financial resources. In a day when so much is said synthesis of which I have been speaking. Today we dedi- against discrimination, the exclusion of women is surely an cate a building and give it the name of a man. We have anachronism. Our successors 50 years hence will he amazed chosen the name because we think of E. Benjamin Andrews at the hesitation and the doubts which have so far precluded as the founder of Pembroke. But even he could not have their election. founded this College alone. Before he became President of I am reminded that the appointment of women to the Brown University, the social pressures to which he re- Faculty and their assignment to teach men as well as women sponded had already been felt. The Corporation had con- happened so gradually, so naturally, that it passed un- sidered the matter sympathetically; the Faculty had made noticed even by those who made the change. Only a re- suggestions as to how to achieve the goal. President Robin- view of the historical sequences, occasioned by the death of son had approved the idea in principle, had seen only prac- Professor Magel Wilder this fall, brought all the steps to tical difficulties as a barrier; but for his age, he would have light. The progress by which the very limited offerings to Pembroke students were expanded until all undergraduate courses are open to them offers another illustration of the way in which barriers fall with time. It would be difficult to identify any single act, or any particular moment, when the last obstacle to free access disappeared. In a great crisis Horace Greeley once gave some sound advice. The United States had suspended the payment of gold to its citizens during the Civil War. How to resume specie payments was discussed with much learning, and with even greater length — with some light and even more heat. Horace Greeley brought the whole discussion down to earth. Said he: "The way to resume is to resume." One day, without fanfare, his advice was taken and it was found that the resumption of gold payment presented no problem whatever. The fiscal situation had matured to a point PRESIDENT where it required only the courage to perform the act. Per- ANDREWS: haps Horace Greeley showed the way to elect women to He founded Pem- the Corporation. broke. Another Pem- Even before E. Benjamin Andrews assumed office many broke sent its mes- people were willing to have women admitted to Brown sage. University. What then was the distinctive contribution of President Andrews? It was his readiness to take the chances inherent in any new- project. There were social

THE COVER PICTURE: Approaching .Andrews Hall, Pembroke's new dormitory. The windows below the terrace are those of the great Dining Hall. The couple stands at the south entrance. (By Broicn Photo Lab.) BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY chances, for the segregation of the sexes in New England any given moment. So deep was this devotion that it higher education was a fetish at the time and it was feared seemed inflexible; superficially it might make him appear to that the prestige of the institution might suffer hy running have lacked institutional loyalty. That was far from the counter to the current. There were financial chances, for case. He knew that the survival power of institutions was the women's college might not draw support adequate to greater than that of individuals; he never overestimated the justify the outlay. There was a chance that the education essentiality of his own contribution to a particular situation. of women might take a tack so radically different from that Moreover he perceived that sometimes a man can render of men that there would be no economy or efficiency in the greatest service to an institution by forcing it to face having a women's college in what had been a men's uni- a vital issue, even if it involved his own displacement. versity. It cannot be said that President Andrews succeeded in Recently we hear a good deal about "calculated risk." everything he undertook. Like Wayland before him he It is the opposite of a gambler's risk, where everything is reshaped the intellectual and moral life so vigorously, he hazarded upon events wholly out of control of the person reformed educational practices so zealously, he concen- who takes the chance. A calculated risk is the kind a reason- trated upon student progress so whole-heartedly that he did able man accepts after considering the entire situation. He not find money in quantities sufficient to establish firmly retains some — though by no means complete — control what his love and labor achieved. His successes were the over the consequences. Bennie Andrews was no gambler, kind of successes essential to lively educational progress; but he knew the meaning of risk and freely accepted the he knew that kind of work would ultimately draw support. hazards. But for Andrews, as for Wayland, it came too slowly. What manner of man do we memorialize in this building? E. Benjamin Andrews made mistakes, but he was the By inheritance, by taste, by training, and by experience first to proffer candid acknowledgment when he received he was passionately interested in education. His idea of more light. Of the issue of the free coinage of silver in a education was a union — indeed a fusion — of intellectual 16 to one ratio with gold, which occasioned the difficulty and moral elements. He saw no point in knowledge with- at Brown, he said five years later: "I have to admit that out purpose and no reason to train the mind unless its im- it was an astounding mistake and that I was in great and pulses were controlled by moral principles. inexcusable error." That was a remarkable expression; it He was a man of vast energy and force of character. He reflected the sincerity which was the key to his character. sutfered all the handicaps of poverty; in our day he would He could have changed his mind and remained silent; he be regarded as one of the underprivileged: it would be said could have said the circumstances had altered, as indeed that with his resources he could not possibly go to college. they appeared to have; he could have weaseled his ex- He was injured as a child, so that he had to be out of school pression, but he scorned to soften his own responsibility. for long periods. His preparatory work was interrupted by He would never be as severe with anyone else as with service in the Civil War, which cost him an eye, so that himself. he might have been considered permanently handicapped. Inflexibility in pursuit of an ideal did not in the slightest On the other hand he had all the advantages of the under- degree reduce his personal charm, his geniality, his lively, privileged. In the fight to get ahead he developed a zest for comprehensive interest in every phase of student lite. No life which made all experience a great adventure. He Professor, no President was ever more dearly loved; none learned to earn his living — meager from some points of inspired deeper or more permanent respect and afl^ection. view, but rich from others - - without fear. Self-reliance All knew that he was without personal ambition and de- carried him serenely through severe trials; he surmounted voted to the welfare of those committed to his charge. He hardship without a trace of self-pity. In short, the disci- evoked hero worship from a multitude of students — and plines of adversity made him a man whom nothing could never let it go to his head. He never played for their ap- daunt. When hardship, or ill health, or defeat blocked the proval, and was never inflated by it. road, he mustered what patience he could until he was able How he remained solvent is a mystery; he was forever to resume the course of action upon which his mind was determined. Women on the Brown Corporation? Andrews lacked a deep attachment to any particular "Sooner or later women will be elected to the region. If his father was not an itinerant minister, he was Corporation of Brown University." certainly peripatetic, and Benjamin had no permanent This comment in passing stirred the interest ot home. He had no single preparatory school; he went to at Pembroke alumnae during the exercises of dedica- least three. He had one college and one theological school, tion for Andrews Hall Nov. 2. President Wriston but between college and theological school he taught and was speaking principally of E. Benjamin Andrews was principal of an academy; after his schooling in divinity and his boldness in setting up the Woman's College he had a brief pastorate. Only six years out of college he and remarked, "Perhaps we can draw one lesson from became a college president at the age of 31, and spent four this perspective upon the founding of Pembroke." years as the dynamic leader of Denison University. There As for the prospect of having women on the followed three years as Professor in Newton Theological Brown Corporation, he observed, "There is no ques- Seminary, then five years as Professor at Brown, one as tion of their ability, of their interest — or of their Professor at Cornell, nine years as President of Brown, financial resources. In a day when so much is said two as Superintendent of Schools in Chicago, and then against discrimination, the exclusion of women is eight as Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. surely an anachronism. Our successors "lO years If his background and youthful experience gave him no hence will be amazed at the hesitation and the doubts strong geographical attachments, the roots of his personality which have so far precluded their election." The grew deeply into an intellectual and moral idea. He fully President implied that "only the courage to perform exemplified the familiar scriptural passage: "The zeal of the act" was required to elect women to the Cor- thine house hath eaten me up." He pursued that idea poration. < wherever the best opportunity for effectiveness appeared at 4 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY loaning money, much of it never repaid. He understood, and officially suppressed — student sympathized with — Rating Recognition ebullience. He shared it fully until it got out of bounds; but he set the metes and bounds with a hand so firm and The ISetv Mayor of JJniontown a skill so sure that his decision was beyond challenge. He "SiTTLER Elected M.ayor," said the headline the morn- loved sports and games; for personal problems, or diffi- ing after election in November. The Sittler is Edward L. culties of whatever kind, he had a ready and sympathetic Sittler, Jr., '30, and the city is Uniontown, Penn. ear, a sensible and strong suggestion. Without losing any- In private life Sittler is a lO-year underwriter for the thing of the dignity that then hedged his office, he exhibited Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. After an informality which has left memories replete with graduation he was a traffic manager for the New York Tele- anecdote. phone Company and then for six years sales representative Andrews was a te.acher. He knew all the arts — not for a large ice cream company. Upon his release from the just some of them. He was an ardent and omnivorous Army after three years' service, his company made him an reader. He amassed great quantities of information, and assistant manager, and seven months later he was again reflected upon it to reduce it to order, searching our mean- "among the Company's leading producers." He lives at ings. Lucid in exposition, eloquent in expression, original 161 South Beeson Ave., Uniontown. i in illustration, racy in the use of words, resourceful in the construction of phrases, he inspired, he led, he stimulated, he amused, and he irritated. In short, he took whatever course was necessary to produce an intellectual response. The profound sincerity that characterized his instruction led to appreciation even when it did not bring agreement or conviction. Andrews was a Professor at Brown for only five years, and while he held the office of President for nine years, he was on leave of absence one of those years and part of an- other, so he was actually in residence not more than seven HIS HONOR and a half years. Yet no one holding a responsible post in THE MAYOR: realizing that this University, even 50 years later, can help E. L. Sittler, Jr., New his administration was a turning point: England champion Under Andrews, Brown ceased to be a small New Eng- as a Brown swimmer, land college and embraced the idea of a university. With wins another race. him the ideal of scholarship, which must dominate a modern university, came to fruition. Graduate work was put upon a solid basis. The thorny problem of the accommodation Promotion for Milton Glover of women was solved in a manner both statesmanlike and Milton H. Glover '22 has been promoted by the Hart- tactful. The principles of academic freedom were drama- ford National Bank and Trust Company from Vice-Presi- tized and justified not only for Brown, but for all universi- dent to Senior Vice-President in charge of its banking ties and colleges. It took unique strength so to infuse this in- department. In addition, he has become a member of the stitution with so many ideas in so short a time as to set it board. upon a course from which it has never deviated. Mr. Glover entered banking after graduation, with the As for Pembroke, his conviction and his courage were investment firms of D. White ii Co. and Edward B. so profound that for the first few years he carried personally J. Smith a Co. in New York. In 1930 he went to Hartford the financial responsibility for the venture. In retrospect to open an office in that city for the Smith organization. the hazards do not appear overwhelming, but in prospect The following year he joined Hartford National Bank as they would have daunted a less doughty warrior. Pem- an investment officer and was made Vice-President in 1942. broke Hall was constructed during the year when he was He is Connecticut chairman for the Brown Housing and on leave from the University because of overwork and Development Campaign and an active member of the Hart- exhaustion; it was dedicated fifty years ago this month. ford Brown Club. i Its completion brought to attainment one of his principal objectives. Until that time the Women's College had been Decorated for Work with Prisoners "an adjunct." That did not satisfy him. As he expressed it J.AMES V. Bennett '18, Director of the Federal Bureau "no mere 'annex' is desired or intended. The College must of Prisons, received the Exceptional Civilian Service Award be part and parcel of the University, giving women stu- from the Secretary of the Army on Oct. 10. This award dents the full university status." With the dedication of is the civilian equivalent of the Legion of Merit for army Pembroke Hall that goal was fully achieved. personnel. The citation specified "outstanding service Is it any wonder that the largest building on the Pem- during World War II as consultant on correctional prob- broke campus is now named "Andrews Hall"? i lems to the Under Secretary of War and exceptional meri- Managing Editor of "The Bulletin" torious performance of duty as first director of prison W.^LTER Lister '20 did not stay City Editor of the branch. Office of Military' Government, in the organization Philadelphia Bulletin very long. On the City Desk only and preparation of basic policies, principles, and regulations in supervision control all prisons since July of this year, he was moved up to the post of employed the and of in the U. S. zone of occupation in Germany." i Managing Editor of the paper on Nov. 21. The position is one of the most responsible executive positions in journal- Rubel Heads Board of Corporators ism, for the paper has a circulation of 750,000, and its ad- To his other civic duties, Donald C. Rubel '23 has vertising lineage is outstanding. added those as Chairman of the Board of Corporators of Mr. Lister was Managing Editor of the Philadelphia the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. The college, Record before its suspension and sale to The Bulletin nine which will celebrate its centennial in 1950, is the oldest months ago. i woman's medical institution in the world. 4 :

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

Gratitude in the Hour of Dedication < <

"To MANY YEARS of usefulness and inspiration," Pem- versary. In 1942, therefore, 50 years after the beginning broke College on Nov. 2 dedicated its new dormitory of the College, $200,000 was secured, $100,000 from the Andrews Hall before a company of HOO friends who alumnae and a similar amount from a group of generous filled Alumnae Hall. At the conclusion of the exercises, friends. Surely, we thought, $200,000 was almost enough which also commemorated the 50th anniversary of Pem- money to build a proper home for sixty young women. broke Hall and took note of the 600th anniversary of the "During the war, however, Pembroke College, like the founding of Pembroke College in Cambridge, England, artillery, was forced to 'lift its sights,' with results you will the first "open house" displayed the quality of this edifice soon see for yourselves. To alumnae, fri£nds, and the many named for the man who established the Women's College at Brown alumni, who supported the Housing and Develop- Brown. Sharing in the pomp of the day were ofiicials of ment Campaign in whose plans the Pembroke College that English College whose short-wave messages were dormitory was generously included, we pay tribute. And recorded by the Mutual Network and played to the audience especially I want to include the President of Brown Uni- from transcriptions, and later over the Yankee Network. versity, who visualized the needs of Pembroke College so Later the cornerstone of the dormitory was sealed, a box clearly that the first building projected and second one therein containing copies of the Pembroke College charter, completed under the campaign is Andrews Hall. To all of a Providence Sunday Journal feature story, and Pembro\e you, and I hope you are all here today to see the results of Record. Mortar for the stone was laid with a gold-plated your gifts and labors, we say thank you with all our hearts." Shove Morriss, President Wris- trowel by Dean Margaret THE VOICE from ENGLAND ton. Chancellor Henry D. Sharpe, Architect Thomas M. The audience was stirred to hear the voice of Sir Ellis Shaw, and Contractor Thomas F. Gilbane '33. Minns, President of Pembroke College in the University of of the College, so quietly and steadily With the rise Cambridge, bringing greetings: "Among Pembroke men," grown. Dean Morriss found it an appropriate occasion for he said, "a distinguished place is held by Roger Williams, the generosity of its benefactors recalling who was so moved by the love of liberty while with us that years without "Who can think of Pembroke through the he could not endure the discipline even of his own pastors, the long name, the making mention of the Society with and was the first from our company to migrate to America. Education of Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate But he found no peace in Salem; guided by a divine Provi- Women, that remarkable group of women who came to- dence (whence comes the name of your city) he sought the gether more than 50 years ago to build Pembroke College good Rhode Island with the purpose of founding there a and who have shared mightily in every project Pembroke state which should not presume to limit the faith or thought I begin to enumerate their has ever undertaken. cannot even of any citizen. Small wonder is it that in such a state there gifts, material and otherwise, in this brief summary. should have arisen a distinguished university, and one "The list of large individual donors to Pembroke College free from every prejudice. gave the College its includes Mr. Frank A. Sayles, who "We have long known," he went on, "that within Brown Miller, the donor of Miller gymnasium; Dr. Horace G. University there was a second Pembroke College bearing a brothers, whose gift of their home to Hall; the Aldrich like name with our own; the younger Pembroke rejoiced that it might be used for Pembroke Brown with the hope in the flower of her age, and to her now 50 years after her Field the Field House; College made possible the and and founding, as a grandmother to a beloved grand-daughter, patron and constant friend, Mr. above all our beloved with deep affection our own Pembroke, this day 600 years built Mctcalf Hall for us, and Stephen O. Metcalf, who old, sends her warm congratulations." Sir Ellis was pre- double all funds raised by the whose magnificent offer to sented by Sir Montague Butler, The Master at Pembroke alumnae for a student building galvanized the young Alum- College, Cambridge. nae Association of Brown University into the heroic efforts Visitors to Andrews Hall saw there the handwrought which resulted in the building of Alumnae Hall, within sterling silver scroll box in the style of a medieval reliquary whose gracious portals we are now gathered. Mr. Metcalf's which Pembroke College in Brown is presenting to Pem- generosity to the College cannot be measured by buildings broke College in Cambridge. Designed by J. Russell Price alone. For many years he gave unstintingly of his time and executed by craftsmen of the Gorham Company, it and interest in serving as a Corporation representative on bears appropriate engravings. Within the reliquary is a the Advisory Committee for the College. hand-printed sheepskin scroll which reads: "Pembroke

"Indeed Pembroke College is indebted to many gen- College in Brown University sends filial greetings and felici- erous-hearted men and women in this community. Not the tations from Providence that city long since planted in the least of these are the quiet host of Brown alumni and New England wilderness by Roger Williams, to Pembroke alumnae. It is they who have best sensed the needs of the College in the University of Cambridge in her six hun- College and who have planned continuously with the ad- dredth anniversary year. Esto Perpetua." ministration for its future. We had for several years been This exchange, in the opinion of Dean Morriss, is "a de- talking of the need for a new dormitory to house suitably lightful evidence of reciprocal friendship with one of those the increasing number of students from outside Rhode English colleges from which all our liberal arts undergrad- Island, but it was the alumnae who started action. In the uate colleges stem." She found it significant of the long summer of 1937, at the meeting of the American Alumni history of higher education that "the 600-year-old English Council at West Point, three of the Pembroke College college for men should claim a friendly relationship with alumnae were so thrilled by the opportunities which alum- a young American undergraduate college for women." nae have for service to their colleges that they came back In dedication of the new building, Pembroke is renewing, from that meeting with a full-fledged plan to raise $100,000 she said, "its implicit promise that it will continue to foster from the alumnae as a gift to the College at its 50th Anni- the kind of liberal education best expressed by the two —

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

. •INDliEU, I'E.MBKOKE COLLEGE is indebted . . " The new Andrews Hall, flanked by Miller and Metcalf, seen as one looks north from Gushing St. (Picture by Brown Photo Lab.) words which had so much meaning for Roger Williams A Share in Mrs. Becktvith's Estate Freedom and Enlightment." Brown University is a major beneficiary under the will The principal address of the day, President Wriston's, of Lydia Owen Beckwith, widow of Daniel Beckwith '70 was a heartfelt tribute to Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, for who died in Providence Nov. 16 in her 98th year. A real whom the new dormitory is named. It was no glib, casual link with the city's past, she had enjoyed a long, active life, appreciation but rather showed a close familiarity with the with a wide variety of civic and social interests. life of the Pembroke champion. The text of this appears From an estate estimated at a value of more than $200,- upon another page in this issue. 000, a $10,000 bequest is made to the Providence Athen- aeum, of which Mr. Beckwith was long Librarian. In Dr. Wriston had warm praise for those who had made addition to some personal cash and property bequests, a Andrews Hall possible. "First," he said, we should thank trust fund is to be set up to provide annuities for several the officers and alumnae of Pembroke, who launched this relatives and friends. LJpon the death of the latter. Brown ago and pursued it with conviction and project so long University, the Rhode Island Hospital, and the Providence faith. are grateful to the leadership of Mrs. Swain, We Public Library will share equally in the distribution of the then of Col. Buxton, and to the donors, whose generosity terminated trust fund. "It is estimated that each of their turned a modest enterprise into a great one. The building shares will be substantially greater than the $10,000 be- had views and expressed them with pithy de- committee queathed by Mrs. Beckwith to the Athenaeum," says the cisiveness, yet conflicting ideas were brought into har- news story which reported the filing of the will for probate. by the light of reason. There is a distinguished alum- mony Mr. Beckwith, who died in 1917, was at one time assistant nus, who in the midst of a thousand other pressures, none- Librarian at Brown. i theless took pains to see we were never short of steel Dean Arnold's Father Is Dead when deliveries were difficult and could be assured only by Rev. Henry Arnold, father of Dean Samuel T Arnold his personal attention. Mrs. Sonntag worked diligently to of Brown, died Nov. 20 in Fall River where he had been achieve excellent interior decoration. pastor of the Bogle Street Christian Church for 26 years "There was the good nature and skill of Tom and Bill until his retirement in 1942. A native of Manchester, Eng- Gilbane and their associates in the Gilbane Building Com- land, he went to Fall River as a child and entered the seem able to waken suppliers right out of a pany. They ministry in 1902. Another pastorate was that he held for coma and to galvanize moribund sub-contractors by a force- 14 years at the Corrina Christian Church in Corrina, Me. ful, yet genial, word. Lastly there is Mr. Shaw, a man of Other survivors are Miss Grace L. Arnold, Pembroke '27, distinguished taste, wide experience and unsurpassed skill, Mrs. John Sample of Millbury, Mass., his daughters, and who added to all the technical proficiency of a first class another son, Arthur H. Arnold of Saylesville, R. I., and architect receptivity to amateur suggestions. Unlimited his widow, Annie Tomlinson Arnold. i patience and deep devotion to the interest of his clients; Hibbert Chosen Honorary Alumnus his talents and his personal qualities far exceeded mere pro- G. Burton Hibbert, Treasurer of Brown University, fessional requirements. To all these and to others whose was elected to honorary membership in the Associated names are legion, I express the gratitude of Brown Uni- Alumni at the October meeting of the Board of Directors. versity, and particularly of Pembroke College in Brown The Providence hanker is the holder of an honorary degree University." Continued on page 30 from the University as well. i BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

Honor to a Team That Never Gave up -^ <^

It doesn't look like a great deal on the record book: the season — 90 yards on a kickoff return against Rhode football victories over Yale, Holy Cross, Rhode Island, and Island. Connecticut; a tie with Colgate; and defeats at the hands The precision backfield, therefore, should be virtually of Princeton, Dartmouth, Harvard, and Rutgers. But any- intact for 1948, plus reinforcements from the Freshman one who saw Brown's 1947 football season knows it was squad. Regine will have replacements in Condon and Scott, a good one. A team, strong on the forward wall but lack- who saw plenty of action this year. The principal rebuilding ing in speed and heft in the backfield, responded to pain- will have to come in the end squad, obviously, with Searles, staking instruction and lifted itself with high morale to Crooks, Hendricks, and Smith remaining to fight it out great possibihties. Fortune, outrageous in snatching away with some Sophomore likelihoods. A well-balanced Fresh- victory at Hanover, was never lenient, and a few critical man team, incidentally, defeated all comers except Har- plays turned the tide in every defeat. We could have won vard. It will contribute further depth along the line and them all; we could have lost the big games we won. in the backfield, which was one of the elements of strength Favored only once in the seven major games, the Bear in a squad which took full advantage of new allowances came up scrapping every time. And the rousing play on substitution. against Yale and Holy Cross gave ample satisfaction to the team's followers. The College gave strong backing to a BROWN 20, HOLY CROSS 19 squad which never gave up and must look ahead confi- Twenty thousand hats were off, some literally, all dently to 1948, with pride in '47. figuratively, as Brown upset a heavily favored gridiron foe, Seven men, five of them ends, were in Brown football Holy Cross, by coming from behind three times and win- uniforms for the last time on Thanksgiving Day. All are ning 20-19 Nov. 1. The Brunonians had beaten only war veterans who won letters in other Brown sports as Connecticut and Rhode Island and were meeting one of well: Captain Lou Regine, center; George Boothby, Don the heaviest elevens in the East without any of the experts Campbell, Bud Schuster, and Dick Pretat, ends; Paul Flick, matching the confidence on the Brown bench. And for a tackle who played at end most of the year and was ad- quarter it looked as though the Crusaders would have no judged a "Lineman of the Week" after the Yale and Holy trouble. Cross games; and Paul Gaffney, lightweight back, who After the Cross had scored its first touchdown, on the had the distinction of making the longest scoring run of second play of the second quarter, however, the thrills

THE 1947 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: First row, left to right—Coach Engle, lacuele, McLellan, Schuster, Pretat, Campbell, Captain Regine, Flick, Boothby, Condon, Cresh, Nelson. Second row—Shea, Assistant Manager, Dolbashian, Manager, Crooks, D'Angelo, Gaffney, Hendrick, Shaughnessy, Walters, Diehl, Finn, Palerno, Coach Zitrides. Third row Colo, Brown, Livingston, Kozak, Young, Travison, Houston, Paterno, Faillace, Nicholas, Hair, Coach Dunn. Fourth row—Rougvie, O'Day, Scott, Zeoli, Rodewig, Green, DeAngelis, Bissell, Searles, Coach Moulton. 8 —

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

rents that were dashed down on the Bowl, could wipe out The 1948 Football Schedule the high elation of that 20-14 achievement. How it rained! The memory of that remains with all The tr.\ditional Brown-Yale encounter, up to who were there. The description of it was unmistakable the present a November fixture, will be the 1948 as it came over the air. You felt soaked as you read opener for both teams, according to the Brown foot- the rousing tributes in the press. But what a ball game it was, ball schedule announced by Paul Mackescy, Bruin too: Director of Athletics. The issue was doubtless settled in the battle of the lines, Next season the Bruins will open on Sept. 2? with where Brown's forwards outcharged their rivals, lifting the Elis at New Haven and close with Colgate at them out of the way at crucial moments and providing the Brown Field on Thanksgiving Day morning. On the holes for the light backs to punch out their yardage. But road the Englcmen will meet Yale, Princeton, Holy there was superb generalship, too, intelligent play, decep- Cross, Rutgers, and Harvard, while they will play tive handling, even of a sodden ball. On the technical side, host to Rhode Island, Connecticut, Western Reserve an interesting maneuver was Engle's use of a four-man and Colgate. 1948 marks the first appearance of line at appropriate spots. Western Reserve on a Bruin football schedule, Brown struck first, cheered by a great 3 2 -yard runback inaugurating a home-and-home exchange. of Finn's on Yale's first punt. Nine plays and 40 yards The complete Brown football schedule for 1948 later, Kozak burst over the goal line, and Condon's kick follows: Sept. 25 —Yale (New Haven); Oct. 2 added the seventh point. The lead didn't stay on the books Princeton (Princeton); Oct. 9—Rhode Island; Oct. long, for Jenkins caught Purse's aerial behind the Brown 16 Holy Cross (Worcester); Oct. 23 —Connecti- — 43 30 6 safety for a -yard score on the seventh play of a sequence. cut; Oct. —Rutgers (New Brunswick) ; Nov. It was 7-7, and the experts recovered some of their poise. Western Reserve; Nov. 13 —Harvard (Cambridge); Still, the Bruins kept Yale penned deep in Blue territory, Nov. 25 —Colgate. i aided by the now-favoring gale and even penetrated them- selves to the Yale eight only to fumble. began. One of Kodak's brilliant quick kicks went 56 yards After the rest and dry-out between the halves, Kozak and rolled outside on the five. When Brown held, the set up the major break of the game with a quick kick to return punt was carried back to the 26 by Kozak, and Yale's six, and DeAngelis recovered an Eli fumble at five plays later he sliced over to tie the score. Condon gave the same stripe. It took four tries to go the six yards, but to the lead his team with a perfect conversion. Green made it on the last attempt, and the Brown stands The lead was to change six times in all that day. A shouted into the rain. fumbled punt gave the Purple its next chance, and a ruled The delight of the Brunonians was to reach a new height interference on what was otherwise a no-good pass beyond soon after. Thanks to a Kozak runback of 25 yards, they the end zone on fourth down set up the 12-7 lead that pre- had the ball on Yale's 22, fourth down, as the last period vailed at halftime. Again the Bear came roaring back, this opened. Out trotted the ace place-kicker, Joe Condon who time on a relentless 71 -yard advance, ground out with short despite an earlier failure from the 39, was known to be a gains, Campbell scoring on a Finn pass from five yards menace. Yale was completely fooled when Finn received out. It was Brown 13-12 as the fourth quarter opened. the pass from center and, instead of holding it for Condon, With fortune switching once more, Kissell of H. C. romped heaved it to Nelson on the five-yard line. The halfback a flawless 53 yards and put his team ahead, with Nolan's lazed along to provide the game-winning touchdown, placement, 19-13. A weaker heart than the Bear's would though the Blues were to march 98 yards for a second have been broken by that sudden flash, but Kozak roused counter. his men again with a 26-yard kickoff return. Slowly the Some statistical honors went to Yale with 1 1 first downs Cross line was forced back by Kozak, Gresh, Finn, and to 8 for Brown; 89 yards gained on passing from eight George Paterno, until a first down was earned on the four. completions out of 1 3 tries to Brown's single, game-winning Green made it on the fourth try from there, and Condon's completion in five attempts. The Bulldog was outrushed reliable toe produced the extra point that meant victory. 150 yards to 106. Two pass interceptions halted the last Purple essays, and the game ended with Brown on the move again at midfield. HARVARD 13, BROWN 7 As Frank Matzek, veteran student of the game, wrote After two such triumphs. Coach Engle knew there be trouble ahead in the Providence ]ournal, "the engagement followed the would in keeping his team at the peak of the previous fortnight. the old Bruin-Crusader pattern — tight and explosive at one And team was in the un- famihar role of favorite as it and the same time." Statistics reflected the even matching journeyed to Cambridge for the of the teams for Holy Cross outrushed Brown 206 yards Harvard game. Dick Dunkel even ranked it eighth among Eastern teams at that stage the season, to 200, while Brown's shorter gains gave 16 first downs to of having boosted its point index 10. But the Bear completed seven of 17 passes for 79 yards, each week. But Harvard, too, re- inforced and intercepted two of Holy Cross's 12 attempts, only two by the return of injured operatives, had reason to look forward to of which succeeded for a total of 28 yards. Kodak's brilliant the game more happily than it had on any since the Virginia kicking showed a 37-yard average for the day. debacle. Dick Harlow, aided by the former Brown star. Bob BROWN 20, YALE 14 Margarita, and the former Brown coach, Hal Kopp, was Again it was an under-dogged Brown team which faced ready with a defensive strategem to spring on his former Yale, rated as one of the East's leaders, especially with Jack- player and pupil. Rip Engle. This was an unorthodox son back in the line-up, the Jackson who had helped grind eight and even nine-man line, which balked Brown's run- us down 49-0 in 1946. But Engle's men were "up" for ning plays, and for the first time this fall Kozak was un- this game and bowled over the Eli for the fifth time in able to gain. The only option was to pass against this eight years in a heart-stirring triumph that made the foot- set-up; and Finn actually was passing well, only to have ball world sit up and take notice. No rain, even the tor- his receivers disappoint again and again. In fact. Brown's BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

POST MORTEM POSSIBILITIES were endless in the 1947 football season. Study of crucial plays showed how the issue often depended on a few queer ones, brief lapses, brilliant performances, and the "breaks." Looking

at the movies in the Marvel Gym lecture room are, left to right : Line Coach Zitrides, Freshman Coach Soloway, Head Coach Engle, End Coach Priestley, Savignano, assistant Freshman coach, and BackReld Coach Dunn. attack netted only 11 yards in the first quarter, as its line roughing-the-kicker penalty which gave Brown 1 5 yards failed to power the opposition out of the way. Harvard and a first down. After that break, Finn passed twice to seemed more at home in the slippery going. Nelson, George Paterno went 12 yards and then two more This was not a game to be conceded to the Crimson for the touchdown. without a scrap. But those who had seen the team the week With the score 7-7, the game might then have gone before at New Haven knew that the old boost was not in either way or been a justified tie. Nine minutes later Har- evidence. We failed to profit even when the breaks all vard had pressed to our 27, but here Nelson intercepted a seemed to be coming our way (for the only time this forward on our 10 and might have gone all the way had season, as it happened), and there was no score to reward he not skidded among his blockers at midfield. (Harvard's a dogged clash of lines in the first half. One of the high trained crew of cleat-scraping assistant managers did spots had been Kozaks 56'yard quick kick that stopped on yeoman work effectively.) At this point anything or noth- Harvard's two. Another thrill came as Brown strung a ing might have happened, though Brown seemed set to few first downs together and moved deep into Crimson roll. But Harvard had its chance on a fumble, was held on provinces. Gannon, however, intercepted a pass on the 16. our 35 and failed on a field goal. Not content to settle for (He ran 84 yards only to be reminded that he had put his a tie, we moved 24 yards then, only to lose the ball and knee to the turf right after catching the ball.) On another the ballgame on a pass interception at the Harvard 35. An occasion Brown reached the Harvard 2*;. In the third over-the-shoulder catch by MofEe shortly took the pigskin period, too. Brown approached glory but missed a field goal to the threshold of victory, reached two plays later with from the 15. less than two minutes remaining.

When Jawn engineered a touchdown in the third quar- "Whether we're up or whether we're down, we'll fill ter on those reverses that always seem to work for Harlow up the cup and drink to Brown." This day we were not up. against Brown, Brown retaliated. In some measure it was (Statistics? First downs: Harvard 16, Brown 15. Yards a gift, like an identical play which lost Harvard the Yale gained rushing: Harvard 198, Brown 121. Passes: Brown game the next Saturday. Brown had moved some 50 yards 12 completed out of 22 for 140 yards, Harvard completed from the kickoff only to be held on the Harvard 40. Brown 4 of 16 for 93. Punting averages: Brown 42 yards, Har-

would have lost the ball on a fourth-down punt, but for a vard 39.) Continued on page 25 10 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY His Old Masters Move Again Dr. Chambers Dies < The return of the San Diego municipal art gallery to its permanent home in the Fine Arts Gallery Building Prof. Robert F. Chambers '09, Chairman of the in Balboa Park this month is an event which Reginald Chemistry Department of Brown University, died at Jane Poland '14 has awaited impatiently. "I don't suppose there Brown Hospital Nov. 17, 1947. He had been stricken ill is another Gallery in the United States which has had to earlier in the afternoon shortly after he had conducted a move, and move ever>'thing twice, since Pearl Harbor. staff meeting at the University. Now we make a third move back to our own building in A native of Providence, Dr. Chambers had been a mem- the Park," Mr. Poland said recently. ber of the faculty since 1915 and head of the Chemistry' The Navy, which dominates the San Diego scene, used Department since 1929. He held membership in numerous the Balboa Park Gallery for hospital purposes from the scientific and learned societies. His home was at 254 Spring of 1943 to December, 1945. The Park, including Irving Avenue. the Fine Arts GaIIer>' Building, has been restored follow- Prof. Chambers was born Oct. 8, 1887, a son of William ing the payment of the necessary costs. During the war S. and Annie A. (Foster) Chambers. After graduation selections from the treasures of the Gallery have been on from Brown, he continued post-graduate study there, exhibition, with special shows and art classes, at the tem- receiving the degree of Master of Science in 1910 and that porary gallery on Sunset Blvd., where the editor had the of Doctor of Philosophy in 1912. He was employed as a opportunity to visit last summer. research chemist at the Pittsfield plant of the General The permanent collection is a tribute to Mr. Poland, son Electric Co. in 1912 and 1913 and studied in Germany of Brown's famous Prof. William Carey Poland '68, who the following year. has been its Director for more than 20 years. Many re- Named an instructor in Chemistry' at Brown in 1915, gard it as the finest all-around art collection on the West be became an Assistant Professor the following year and an Coast, including Old Masters, Asiatic arts and contem- Associate Professor in 1922. After becoming head of the porary arts, with emphasis on the American. There are Chemistry Department he was named Newport Rogers more than 100 important paintings by the Old Masters, Professor of Chemistry in 1932. He was a member of the for which a catalogue is shortly to appear (with 1 1 color Library Committee of the University and had served a facsimiles) . As an instance, Venetian painting is repre- number of terms on the Athletic Council and its subcom- sented by more than a score of examples, from the 14th mittees. century to around 1800. From a collection valued at not Dr. a member of the American Chemical Chambers was more than $50,000 in January, 1926, acquisitions have Society, a councilor of that Society and a past chairman of built its value to an estimate of more than $2,250,000. the Rhode Island section. He was also a member of the The Fine Arts Gallery building is in the Spanish renais- American Association for the Advancement of Science, sance, 16th Century style. It was given to the city by Mr. the American Association of University Professors, of and Mrs. Appleton S. Bridges and opened Feb. 28, 1926. Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft, the Providence Engin- Mr. Poland, who had gone to San Diego as Director of eering Society, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Phi. the Gallery shortly prior to that event, has continued in An enthusiastic stamp collector, he owned a large stamp office since. collection and had exhibited at stamp shows in New York and elsewhere. He was curator of the Knight Stamp Col- Host to the First Symposium " lection at Brown and was a past president of the Rhode "You CAN CALL IT 'another Brown first,' said the Pro- Island Philatehc Society. Prof. Chambers was a member of fessor, who called our attention to accounts of the first the board of governors of the Society of Colonial Wars and annual Symposium in Applied Mathematics, held on the of the board of governors of the University Club in Provi- campus last summer under the auspices of the American dence, and was a member of the Sons of the American Mathematical Society. An article in the Society's Bulletin, Revolution, the Rhode Island Hostorical Society and the attesting to the quality of the meetings and the University's Providence Art Club. He was a Mason. hospitality to 265 men and women of science, appeared He married Helen N. Peirson of Pittsfield in 1915. After earlier in the fall and is now distributed in reprint. her death, he married Nettie M. Sumner of Attleboro who The allocation of the Symposium to Brown was partly survives. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. William H. a recognition of the University's leadership in promoting Wesson. Applied Mathematics in this country, many felt. Co- The American flag on the campus flew at half mast for sponsors were the American Institute of Physics, the him, and his death, a real loss to Brown and his friends, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Insti- tute of was widely, sincerely mourned. i Aeronautical Sciences, in co-operation with the Brown Graduate Division of Applied Mathematics. The Health Aspects of Atomic Energy subject which dominated the three days was "Non-linear Robert H. Albisser '30, Safety Director of Merck & problems in mechanics of continua." Co., Inc., manufacturing chemist, has been appointed to The roster of those who attended read like a "Who's the health advisory board of the Atomic Energy Commis- Who" of scholarship in the field. Prof. William Prager, sion. He is one of a 1 0-man group studying the commission's Secretary of the A.M.S. Committee on Applied Mathe- health, accident, and fire protection measures. The safety matics, was secretary of the symposium, in charge of ar- specialists are engaged in a survey of plants and laboratories rangements, and contributed a paper. Other members of at Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and elsewhere. the Brown Faculty took a further active part in the pro- Mr. Albisser is chairman of the New Jersey Chapter, gram, including Dean Samuel T. Arnold, Prof. G. F. Car- American Society of Safety Engineers, and former chairman rier, and Prof. C. C. Lin. On the social side, the participants of the industrial safety division of Eastern Union County's and their wives v^jcre pleasantly entertained on College Hill Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Manufactur- and at Rhode Island summer resorts. But it was essen- ing Chemists" Association's general safety committee and tially a scientific event of precedent-setting importance, and the executive committee of the National Safety Council, i incidentally a high compliment to Brown. i 11 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Alumni Headliners < The Building Bears His Name A DISTINGUISHED Brown GRADUATE in the Class of 1901 has been honored by the recent designation of the student health center at the University of Washington in Seattle as the David C. Hall Building. He has been at that University since 1908 as Professor of Hygiene and Uni- versity Health Officer, with interruptions for war service and for research. (See photo on page 15.) One of Brown's most celebrated track athletes, Dr. Hall was also middleweight boxing and wrestling champion, novice fencing champion, and captain of the track squad. NEW TITLE, He went to Paris in 1904 as a member of the American BROADENED Olympic team. He coached track at Washington for several DUTIES: years with marked success, in addition to his other duties. Dr. Robert W. Ken- After graduation from Brown, Dr. Hall took his ad- ny, former Dean of vanced studies in Chicago, with degrees at the University Students, becomes in 1903 and at the Rush Medical College in 1907. A year Dean of the College. of practice in Oklahoma preceded his departure to the West Coast. There he made a number of scientific in- quiries into goitre, with widespread preventive work in A New Book by Alexander Meiklejohn the schools through the prophylactic use of iodine. He is Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn '93, a campus visitor in today also regarded as an authority on chest and lung November, has just completed a new book, "Free Speech diseases. He served the Board of Basic Science Medical and Justice Holmes." With such a subject and such an Examiners as chairman and the King County Medical author, the work will need little further recommendation Society as President. when it reaches the bookstalls. During World War I, Dr. Hall organized the am- Returning to his home at 1525 Laloma Ave., Berkeley, bulance unit from the University of Washington, was Calif., the former Brown Dean was to give the Howison mustered into service, and saw duty in Italy for nearly a Lecture at the University of California on Nov. 2 1 (the year. For his skill in handling the 33 ambulance companies University's annual philosophical lecture) on the subject under his command during the last big drive in 1918, he "Inclinations and Obligations." While in the East he was made a Chevalier of the Italian Order of Saints lectured at Dartmouth, Yale Law School, St. John's, and Maurice and Lazarus at a special ceremony in 1922. He the University of Chicago. At Hanover, where he once has on occasion represented Brown University at academic taught, he was the first visiting speaker in the section of ceremonies, including the inauguration of President Spencer the much-publicized "Great Issues" course devoted to of Washington. His fraternities are Kappa Sigma and Modern Man's Political Loyalties. On Oct. 20 he spoke Sigma Xi. i on "Government by Consent vs. Government without Con- sent" and led a discussion the following day. For Notable Service to Boyhood Dr. Meiklejohn expects to return to Brown next June for The Silver Antelope Award, highest within the power the 55 th reunion of his Class. i of the Boy Scouts of America to confer, was given this Managing Hillsgrove Airport fall to Albert E. Lownes '20 of Providence. A former When the State of Rhode Island reorganized its Divi- President of the Narragansett Council, he has held a num- sion of Aeronautics this fall, Robert M. Howard '30 was ber of national and district posts, including that on the named manager of the Hillsgrove Airport. He had been editorial board of Scouting. The award, "for distinguished serving as air transportation manager of the Rhode Island service to boyhood," was presented at the annual regional Port Authority and will continue to do consulting work for meeting of the New England District at Swampscott. Mr. the Authority on his own time. Lownes is a Providence textile manufacturer who was once During his two years as air transportation manager, a Scout in the ranks. Mr. Howard led the fight for more air service for Rhode Island, The citation read : "Business man, outdoorsman, scholar, in hearings before the Civil Aeronautics Board. He also author — a man of wide interests and varied talents who is took the lead in proposing before the New England Council thorough in approach and firm in convictions. Entering that it organize a campaign to promote regional air line serv- Scouting as a Tenderfoot and advancing through the rank ice. He has actively promoted the use of air service by Rhode of Eagle, he has exemplified the good turn in his services Island industry. as scoutmaster. President of his local Council, member of Hillsgrove, one of the largest in the East, is the principal several national committees, and a Vice-Chairman of Region One." airport for Providence. i Mr. Lownes was in the news again this fall when the New England^s Outstanding Amateur South County Museum, of which he is President, received Bob Bennett '48, National champion in hammer and the old steamer fire-fighting pumper T. Jefferson Coolidge, weight throwing, was nominated this fall for the Sullivan to one of the largest ever built in New England. Prof. J. Award, which goes annually the person voted the out- Walter Wilson of Brown's Biology Department recalls it standing amateur athlete in the country. Bennett, who well : "It was a wonderful machine, and we boys carried starred on the Brown track team last spring, was the regional hose for it in the old days in Manchester. We took turns nominee from New England, having been selected by the exercising the horses in the smaller 'coal-carrying' wagons. New England Association A.A.U. as the champion of It was a sort of legend in Manchester." i champions in that area. i 12 —

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

W. Randolph Burgess, Charles E. Hughes, Build the Balance, When? < a Jr., Judge Fred T. Field, Dr. Waldo G. Leiand, Claude R. Branch, Fred B. Per- kins, and Dr. Albert C. Thomas. Trustees y Blild jrsT AS SOON' as finances permit brary— Henry D. .Sharpe "94. re-elected. —Chancellor Henry D. Sharpe, Thomas and good plans are ready. That was Presi- Committee on Trustee Vacancies — Wil- B. Appleget, Edwin Farnham Greene, dent Wriston's recommendation to the liam Davis Miller '09 to succeed Mr. Rowland R. Hughes, C. Douglas Mercer, Corporation of Brown University when Packard. Committee on Consultation Be- W. Earl Sprackling, Dr. Charles C. Til- that body met for its autumn meeting this tween Corporation and Faculty— Charles linghast, William P. Burnham, Homer N. year. As background for his urging, he E. Hughes, Jr., '09 to succeed Mr. Branch. Sweet, Dr. Joseph C. Robbins, J. Howard pointed to Andrews Hall, new Pembroke Committee on Planning and Development Alger, Judge AUyn L. Brown, Arthur B. College dormitory, and Whitehall, class- of University Property — Donald G. Millar Homer, Ronald M. Kimball, Eugene W. building whose value was demon- "19 to succeed room John Nicholas Brown, Ar- 0"Brien, J. G. Peterson, Norman S. Taber, "17 strated a year ago and without which the thur B. Homer to succeed Mr. Sweet. William Davis Miller, Donald S. Babcock, increased enrollment could not have been Committee on Standing Committee Vacan- Roger T. Clapp, Harold C. Field, R. H. "19 accommodated. He was therefore an ad- cies—James S. Eastham to succeed Ives Goddard, Arthur B. Lisle, W. Easton believes in start- herent of the group which Rowland Hughes. Advisory Committee on Louttit, Jr., Judge John C. Mahoney, ing the balance of the building program at Pembroke College—Dr. Albert C. Thomas George T. Metcalf, Albert H. Poland, the earliest feasible moment. and Prof. Robert B. Lindsay "20, re- Thomas E. Steere, Harold B. Tanner, Dr. Three new Trustees took their engage- elected. L. Ralston Thomas, Chauncey E. Wheeler, '19 ment: Roger T. Clapp and George T. Attending the meeting in the Faculty- and Clinton C. White. Many of the wives Metcalf '13, both of Providence and nomi- Corporation Room of University Hall were joined them for the luncheon in Andrews nated as Alumni Trustees in the voting oi the following: Fellows— Dr. Wriston, Dr. Hall. < last June; and John G. Peterson "17 of Minneapolis. In his report to the Corporation, Presi- dent Wriston praised the Brown Faculty Brunonians Far and Near as "remarkable for its co-operative spirit, EDITED BY JOHN B. HARCOURT '43 the absence of cliques, and its loyalty to the University." The problem of faculty 1896 the First Baptist Church will be out later recruitment, of course, had been made Dr. and Mrs. Abrani Le Grand of 65 this winter, we hear. It began with re- enormously difficult because the surge in search into the past of the buildings which Hajel Ave., West Orange, N. J., are proud the siie of the University had come at the to have been honored at Wayland Acad- quarter the Providence Art Club, of which same time when like surges were hitting all emy and Junior College, Beaver Dam, Wis., Mr. Miner was so long Treasurer. other institutions and when graduate study this fall when a sacred window was in- had been curtailed or suspended. Never- 1898 stalled in the Roundy Hall Chapel as a theless, "members of the Faculty have Charles E. Paine and his wife were on tribute to their service at Wayland and the shown exceptional understanding of our the air in November over Station Baptist Church in the State. Dr. Le Grand, WRIB situation." when an interviewer visited with them for an ordained minister, was for 18 years The size of Brown's student body was a quarter-hour of reminiscence and executive secretary of the Wisconsin Bap- by- abnormal. President Wriston pointed out, play. Mr. Paine spoke with pride of the tist State Convention and became Vice- primarily because there was such a large number of Rhode Island Governors who President of Wayland in 1939. Mrs. Le- Sophomore Class— 1200. This year the had studied at Classical High, where he Grand is internationally known for her Senior and Freshmen Classes are of normal was vice-principal and principal for so work in religious education and missions. proportions, and the glut is temporary. "It long. Among them were Senator Theodore Dr. Clarence M Gallup died in New is clear that when the present Sophomore Francis Green '85 and Norman S. Case '08, York City July 16, 1947, on his way to a Class graduates in 1950, our enrollment the latter of whom Mr. Paine had taught preaching engagement. In the words of will be substantially back to normal." history, if not Latin. The Paines like their Dr. Faunce on the occasion of Brown"s The condition of the buildings and retirement, keep busy with old friendships, conferring of an honorary D.D. in 1915, grounds is better than at any time in his and still swim. (Mrs. Paine six times in he was a "minister of truth and love."" He memory, Dr. Wriston said. "This is due the ocean during an October fortnight) and held pastorates in Southington, Conn., Al- to the fact that more money was spent on skate. Mr. Paine told of his anticipation bany, New Bedford, and for 20 years at both grounds and buildings in the past of 1898's 50th reunion this coming June. the Central Baptist Church in Providence. year than in any other year during the Dr. Walter A. Slade is also looking for- In the national church he was for a year past two decades. The expenditures were ward to that reunion, he wrote from Wash- superintendent of the New York City Bap- partly deferred maintenance, for which ington last month. there were some reserves; partly they in- tist Mission Society and for a long period volved the use of revenues not urgently recording and statistical secretary of the 1899 Northern Baptist Convention. His fra- needed for balancing the budget and which Dr. Clarence S. Brigham, Director of the Phi will not be readily available again." ternities were Beta Kappa and Phi American Antiquarian Society of Worces- Delta Theta. The Corporation received reports as fol- ter has been named Rosenbach Fellow in lows: Audit Committee — Rowland R. 1897 Bibliography at the University of Pennsyl- Hughes '17; Treasurer—G. Burton Hib- vania for 1947-48. "Better look up Byron Watson"s athletic bert; Advisory and Executive Committee record again," writes Col. G. A. Taylor '01 Dr. Wriston; Standing Committee Vacan- 1901 of Old Hadley. "He was a Varsity foot- cies—Claude R. Branch '07; Library—Dr. "Bluestreak ", a racing homer hen from ball player, and you will find his picture Albert C. Thomas '08; Management of the the breeding of Col. G. S. "Bird" Taylor's as a sub halfback on the 1895 team that John Carter Brown Library—Dr. Wriston; Norwottock Lofts in Old Hadley, Mass., tied Yale. Also he was an ice-polo goal. Lectureships, prepared by Prof. Ralph M. recently won the 100-mile race and trophy He may have gone to Canada with the first Blake; Athletic Advisory Council — Dean of the Central Massachusetts Racing American hockey team as a goalie, but I Arnold. Pigeon Club. Flown by a former sergeant am not sure. He managed the 1897 base- in the Royal Horse Artillery and descended ball team, and was also a horse-polo player VACANClhS on the standing committees from the stock of Alex MacLachlan of at the Agawam. You need a guardian of of the Corporation were filled as follows: Stirlingshore, Scotland, she averaged my age and vintage." Advisory and Executive Committee—W. 1082.61 yards per minute from Fonda, Herbert A. Matteson is now living at Easton Louttit, Jr., '25 to succeed the late N. Y. to Springfield, Mass. Nine of the Col- Clarke Rd., Fiskeville, R. I. Charles P. Sisson '11; Harold B. Tanner onel's pigeons flew for the Royal Canadian "09. Thomas B. Appleget '17, Fred B. Per- Prof. Gregory D. Walcott, head of the Air Force and for our own Army and kins '19, and Homer N. Sweet '07, re- Department of Philosophy at Long Island Navy during the recent war. The Septem- elected. Audit Committee — Arthur W. University, has been president of the So- ber issue of the American Kennel Gazette Packard '25, additional member. Library ciety of the Optimates, honor scholarship gave Its frontispiece over to a full page Committee—Chauncey E. Wheeler 09 re- society at the University, since its organiza- picture of Col. Taylor's English setter, elected, Mr. Clapp elected to succeed L. tion in 1929. Norwottock Smoky's Bluedevil. Ralston Thomas. Committee on the Man- George L. Miner's historical study of Carlton John Patton is living in retire- agement of the John Carter Brown Li- early Providence in the neighborhood of ment at 2806 HoUis St., Ft. Worth, Tex. 13 —

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 1902 falo to play golf with George Campbell a match tentatively arranged at the 40th Class President Robert Smith tells the Chairman and the Purer The at Narragansett. "We were dis- Alumni Office that Lewis S. Milner of 40 Reunion > Eic;hteen employees, ranging that 'Spec" Paine, who had in- Irving Ave., Providence, has accepted ap- appointed from a potato peeler to the hotel to come, had to change plans at the pointment as Secretary of the Class for at tended manager, staff members of the Savoy- last minute,"" George wrote. "Myron least the year ahead. He succeeds the late Plaza when it opened its doors 20 played his usual good game and ran away E. K. Aldrich, Jr., who served the Class years ago this fall, were among those with the money!"' so long and so faithfully. (A fine tribute to who attended the anniversary party There's a grandson, James Edward, in Mr. Aldrich, written by A. H. Gurney "07, of the New York hotel. They re- the John T. Bannan family. He arrived appears in the letters column of this issue.) ceived compliments from Hunter S. October 6 in Norwood, R. I., where his 1903 Marston "08, chairman of the board parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bannan, Jr., Fred A. Otis was elected president of the of the Savoy-Plaza. live. I. Bar Association at the association's R. The Herald-Tribune photo- Lloyd W. Josselyn keeps busy as libra- annual dinner held in Providence on Oct. graphed him with Mrs. Adele Pla- rian of the Albert A. Wells Memorial Li- 29. toni, who has been peeling potatoes brary in Lafayette, Ind. "There is a lot John Hutchins Cady, President of the for the two decades and still likes of me still back in New England," he says, Swan Point Cemetery proprietors, presided her work. "But,"" she said, "I don"t hinting that some day he will return here over the centennial exercises this fall, an cat vegetables much." ' to live. marked by the unusual observance also Frederic McCann, son of Dr. Charles D. opening of a new crematory and colum- McCann and Mrs. McCann, is an under- Principal speaker was Fred B. barium. Mrs. Leonard Cronkhite, dean of Rad- graduate at Brown after his war service. "19, while ushers included William to a Perkins clitfe, is one of five educators named Fred ob.served his 21st birthday on Nov. 7, "17, C. Green "96, B Farnsworth Ronald special commission to investigate higher 1947. Green, Jr., "31. and Ronald C. education in Massachusetts. Robert S. Curley, writing at the end of 1904 The class will be glad to know that Dr. October to check on Heinie Hallbog's ad- he is Miss Claudia DeWolf, daughter of Dr. Ted Hascall is so much better that dress, said that he "enjoyed reunion more drives as far as to New Harold DeWolf and Mrs. DeWolf, was able to take auto than I can tell. Such meetings keep us go- had a married to Mr. Samuel Percy Rice in Hampshire. Several years ago Ted ing." Bob, engineer with Saco Lowell locomotion and Savannah, Ga., Sept. 11, 1947. shock which impaired his Shops, textile machinery (he has numerous Walter Prince sends a new address at speech, though otherwise he is W0% per- patents to his credit), lives at 22 Amherst ?6 Forbes Ave., Northampton, Mass. fect. St., Biddeford, Me. 1905 F. E. Marble attended the Boston ban- Homer M. Clark was heading for Eur- of the United Prison Association in The Class of 1905 Scholarship has been quet ope, according to report we had early in November. November. intended to visit a son in awarded this year to Edward J. Finn of He Ingalls continues to publish Bethlehem, Pa. Finn, a good student, was Alfred W. Brussels, where he has grandfatherly inter- Le,i

tive of the Chicago Brown Club, and a friend. In speaking briefly, Kimball ex- pres.-ed "in a small measure the gratitude we all leel for his valuable influence that made itself felt for many years in the af' fairs of the University. His friendly ad- vice and helplul co-operation made him a nationally known figure among Brown alumni. " There were flowers from the Class and the Fraternity. Dr. M. L. Crossley spoke recently to the

Summit, N. J., Adult Education School on the wartime development of penicillin and streptomycin and other developments in "chemotherapy." Prof. Harper Goodspeed, Director of the Botanical Garden of the University of California at Berkeley, is expanding the operations of the Gardens, particularly in teaching and research. Harp is writing a hook on Argentina, in addition to various technical papers. He is a member of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco, which owns 2400 acres of redwoods north of San Francisco. Hu Ede is teaching journalism at Rut- gers in addition to his editorial work on the Tvjeu'ar^ Et;ening 7

Chief War Crimes Prosecutor Joseph B. the Honshu floods uf the early fall. "The Keenan allowed puhh'cation in Japan this self-sacrifice, determined effort, and help Fraternity Winnen fall of a previous off-the-record comment brought to a stricken people have done that there was no evidence to support the Three Brown eraternitiks re- much to heal the scars of war,"" he said charge that Emperor Hirohito had partici- ceived awards won in competition when the dangers had been met. with their fellows when the Chapel pated in the conspiracy which brought on 1917 Pacific war. exercises on Nov. 7 were devoted to the Dr. W. E. James is now living at 22 Gale a Fraternity Day. The Presidents of Harold A. Swaffield, principal of Roger Ave., Laconia, N. H. each house in question received the Ludlowe High School for 20 years, was The John G. Peterson Scholarship m trophy from Dr. Wriston. W. C. honored by more than 400 fellow towns- Biology this "23 year has been awarded to testimonial dinner in Fairfield, Worthington was the speaker of- men at a Eugene R. Kennedy, Ph.D.. candidate in the day. Conn. He took over the school when it the Brown Graduate School. The Interfraternity Governing had 400 students and 17 teachers, saw it Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Foote were to enrollment of with more Board Trophy went to the Bru- grow an 1000, photographed at the 100th anniversary of nonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, than 50 instructors. The occasion was also Theta Delta Chi when the President of winner of the annual campus sing honored by the presence of Dean Samuel the Brown chapter cut the birthday cake T. Arnold of Brown, who told of the last spring. Sidney W. Wray ac- Nov. 1 at the fraternity house. The facing education and paid his cepted the trophy. The Edgar problems J. Journal caption referred to him as "one of compliments to Mr. Swaffield. Lanpher Cup was received by Robert the oldsters who returned."" His class- Miss Lois Dorothea Norton, daughter E. Grant, for the Beta Chi Chapter mates resent this slur on a young class. of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Norton, was of Delta Tau Delta, leader in last 1918 married to Cpl. Edwin Ingalls Foye in year"s intramural athletic competi- At a recent meeting of the Cla.ss, a Re- Lynn, Mass., Feb. 23, 1947. tion. The Lucian Sharpe, Jr., Cup, union Committee was set up tor the 30th ANDREW COMSTOCK given to the fraternity which has Reunion next June. As a subsequent 1911 the highest academic average was gathering of this committee, certain offi- Brenton G. Smith was elected acting awarded to Murray Cohen for Phi cers were chosen, and this is the list i how Secretary of the Class at a special meeting Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi. looks: Chairman — Harold F. C. Wilcox; called in Providence this fall. He will Treasurer— Prof. Zenas W. Bliss; Secre- serve until next June's reunion during administrative staff at Dannemora Prison tary—Walter Adler: Chairman for North- which a permanent secretary will be chosen. in New York State. ern New England—John S. Chafee; Loca- The Class made a gift of $25. toward Russell E. Goff has moved to Campton, tion Chairman — Dwight T. Colley; Pro- the restoration fund of the First Baptist N. H. He left Rhode Island last winter. gram Chairman — Clitton I. Munroe; Pro- Meeting House. It was one of a fair num- Miss Mary Eleanor Metcalt, daughter motion and Publication Chairman J. ber of contributions from Brown men — of Mrs. John Tucker Metcalf and our late Harold Williams. Also, Mr. Joseph Cum- or groups since the project was described classmate, was married Sept. 20 to Robert mings, Paul J. Grimes, and Gordon L. in the last issue of this magazine. Livingston Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Flemming, President of the George Washington Childs of Winnetka, First National Stores in Rhode Island and III., where the Metcalfs also lived. John member of the Citizens" Food Committee, Tucker Metcalf, Jr., gave the bride in mar- was a speaker at a recent Citizens" Confer- riage. She is a niece of George T. Metcalf ence of Rhode Island. He made a strong '13 and Paul B. Metcalf '16. appeal for clarifying the "confused situa- 1915 tion"' in regard to savings of poultry and C. Stuart Phelps of Rockland, Mass., eggs. Ralph Graham recently to tell of 1912 wrote his pleasure at a visit from John B. Abbott, Dr. William Stidger, radio preacher, au- James F. O'Donoghue, and Ralph W. thor, poet, and world traveler, was named Cram. Abbott is adjudicator in the Bos- guest speaker for the 100th anniversary ton office of the U. S. Veterans Adminis- victory banquet of the Central Methodist tration, where Jiggs O'Donoghue is also Church in Lawrence, Mass. an official. Cram continues as an officer at James C. Elms, Jr., writes us from 2443 the Massachusetts House of Correction in East Sheridan St., Phoenix, Arizona, where Billerica, Mass. They had a wonderful he 15 an estate trustee. Sunday morning together. Frederic C. Schmidt is Associate Profes- A broken arm put William P. Sheffield sor of Chemistry at Indiana University in in the Newport Hospital for three weeks 1905 SCHOLARSHIP for Bloomington, Ind. in October. And Roy Grinnell reports this year has been awarded to 1913 that he completed his convalescence at his Edward J. Finn. Miss Eleanor Letts, daughter of Mr. and home on Indian Ave., Middletown, R. I. Mrs. Ira Lloyd Letts, was married to Dr. Wallace L. Gallup is now regional Parker. Zene Bliss had previously been director for the National Conference of selected as general chairman but begged off George B. Lewis in Kingston, R. I., Aug. headquarters in 30, 1947. Christians and Jews with because of the pressure of other duties, Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. Gallup, previously so he pushed to the office of Herbert Farwell Osteyee is business and was up manager of the American Baptist Publica- regional director for New Jersey, has been Treasurer because of his great ability as a State of Pennsylvania over mathematician. Bus Wilcox was elected tion Society in Philadelphia. His home is organizing the years is the first to head (his old in other years). at 308 E. Jefferson St., Media, Pa. the past few and Chairman job Herbert Ross has moved to 232 Loma the new region. W. A. son of Mr. Alta Ave., Los Gatos, Cal. H. Winthrop Tucker, Jr., Prof. J. Walter Wilson of Brown"s Biol- Harold Tucker, was recently Carey C. Wheaton Walter is editor of Kennel and Mrs. W. (jgy Department reviewed "Hermon Elizabeth Arrison ol Crier, a national dog publication, located married to Miss Mary Bumpus, Yankee Naturalist"" for the Germantown, Pa. stepping into the in Babylon, L. I. Providence Journal, Prof. George Boas, Head of the De- 1916 critic's role with grace and aptitude. The partment of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins Dr. Wilbour Eddy Saunders, headmaster review, of course, was appreciative. University, gave the annual address before of the Peddie School, has been named Walter Adler, who has been chairman the Society of Optimates, honor scholar- chairman of a committee to investigate re- of the committee on Senior Scouting for ship group, at Long Island University this ported denials of free speech and assembly the Narragansett Council, Boy Scouts of year. in New Jersey. America, has been moved to another im- 1914 Jesse M. Bailey recently entertained the portant committee chairmanship—that of Organization and Extension work. Har- Everyone will be glad to have word of West Hartford Fish and Game Club with J. Ralph Low, from whom nothing had been colored slides of a trip he made this sum- old Williams continues as Scout Executive of this thriving Council. heard for a long while. He visited the mer to the Arctic with members of a Alumni Office Nov. 3 and talked avidly of geodetic survey unit. 1919 Brown and 1914 men with Bill McCormick. Maj. Gen. William C. Chase had high Eugene W. O'Brien, president of the He'll be on for the 3 5th reunion in 1949 praise for the troops of the First Cavalry American Society of Mechanical Engi- without fail, he said. Mr. Low is on the Division when they did heroic work in neers and a former member of the engineer- 16 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

'23 ing faculty at Brown, addressed a recent are currently undergraduates. The meeting of the Providence section of the men looked over student lists and dis- Rollins' ISetv Institute Society. Earlier in October, Mr. OBrien covered more than 20 boys at Brown today '24, spoke at the Society's national conference > George Saute Professor of whose fathers are '23 men. The two gen- on petroleum mechanical engineering Mathematics at Rollins College has erations provided a congenial group of 40 which was held in Houston, Tex. been appointed Director of the In- who met at the University Club in Provi- stitute of World Government at the John J. Hall sends a new address at iii2 dence on Nov. 3. The good talk was Trinity St., Greenwood, R. I. college according to an announce- rather heavily weighted with reminiscence, 1920 ment from President Hamilton Holt. but the undergraduates seemed to enjoy Miss Lucille F. Fieri, daughter of Mr. Saute, who is Vice-President of hearing about their fathers' day, although and Mrs. Louis A. R. Fieri, was married to the Florida Academy of Sciences, affection was more marked than respect in John C. Martin, Jr., in Providence on "has successfully combined his the byplay. The boys had their turn to Sept. 12. knowledge of science with a deep tell all of what their fathers were doing. New addres.ses: Dr. Marshall N. Fulton, understanding of the political impli- The '23 sons present included: Harlan 284 President Ave., Providence, R. L; cations of atomic energy and world Bartlett, whose father Dwight K. Bartlett, George W. Grimm, Jr., P. O Bo.\ 3 3, problems." He has lectured through- Jr., came down from Southbridge, Mass.; the State of Florida problems Eatontown, N. J. out on Marsden Earle, whose father Dr. Marsden 1921 of world government and the in- Earle attended: Herbert Beede, whose Al Minard writes that he is "holed up" fluence on our civilization of the father Fred Beede was there, too; Eddie for the winter at 81 Chestnut St., Boston 8, atomic bomb. An active member of and Bob Lownes, with their father, John; while his son Dick continues his studies at the committee which sponsored Rol- Robert Eaton, Robert Newton, Bradford Harvard. The editor enjoyed running into lins' Conference on World Govern- Tinkham, Davis Fahlquist, Wendell Har- them on Mt. Madison in the Presidentials ment, Professor Saute is also Presi- ris (whose father Townes Harris accom- this summer. dent of the Winter Park Chapter, panied him), William Henshaw, Wally Frank O. Green has moved to 183 Brnwii World Federalists and is on the Henshaw, Jr., Peter Lawson, William C. St., Providence. steering committee of the State or- Munroe, Jr., and Shepard Sikes, George 1922 ganization. Leddy. Alan Maynard, assistant director Thomas G. Corcoran, Washington As Director of the Institute of of University dining rooms, another '23 lawyer, was one of those who received a World Government, Saute will co- son, was also a guest. copy of Ben Brown's minutes on the death ordinate and disseminate the latest Of the 1923 men, those not previously of Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. Writing his information on world government, mentioned, were; William B. McCormick, thanks to Leslie A. Jones for sending it, arrange for speakers to go to Rollins, Arthur Braitsch, Dr. John F. Murphy, Corcoran said: "I remember when the and assist in the founding and or- Lawrence Lanpher, W. C. Worthington, two of them, Ben and Tom Crosby, took ganizing of groups for the study of T. R. Jeffers, Richard Smith, Nathaniel B. ^ me in hand as a freshman and made me world government. Chase, Norman Paasche, and J. D. E. Jones, into a female character actor for Sock and Jr. They spent a lot of time talking over Buskin. The years I had with them were reunion plans. Chase, as reunion chair- this October. Chet is manager of mer- among the happiest of ray life." man, was authorized to set up his com- chandising, gas and electric sales, for the Harold M. Edwards has opened his own mittees in consultation with the officers. Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and law office at 10 Fiske Place, Mount "Ver- The Providence men agreed that this was Power Co. in Baltimore. non, N. Y., with the expectation that he one reunion which should be run for the New addresses; Dr. Frank A. Quintard, will do more and more trial work. Since members of the Class who live at a dis- ly Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn.: P. M. the war, he had been with his old firm tance. In discussing the character of the " Chalmers, 80 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, before deciding to go it alone. "Duke reunion, it was suggested that a program Mass. Mr. Chalmers is assistant director of has the permanent rank of Commander in centered in the Brown campus might pro- admissions at M.I.T. the Naval Reserve, released to inactive vide a pleasant alternative to the tried-and- Louis Chick, in New York as manager duty in June, 1946 after 41/2 years, most true weekend at a shore-resort hotel. These of sales promotion for Standard Brands' of which was at sea. His last command alternative plans, and a combination of the grocery division, is living at 62 West was the USS Jobb. He served from two, will be submitted to the Class member- 5 8th St. Guadalcanal to Okinawa, with stops in the ship in a poll. The votes of tho.i^e men who 1923 campaigns at Bougainville, the Admiral- plan to attend will naturally carry more ties, Pellau, second raid on Truk, Saipan, Nathaniel B. Chase has been ap- weight. Many comments have been re- Guam, and Iwo Jima, interspersed with pointed Reunion Chairman for the 25th ceived already on the basis of a communi- engagements with Jap subs, escort duty for ,inniversary next June. This means a lot of cation to the Class which went out in the carriers in the China and Philippine work for Nat, but he has been assured October. Seas, and air-sea rescue work along the plenty of co-operation from all. He is The Providence group was particularly B-29 route to Tokyo. It was a big dis- shooting for a reunion of 100 men of 1923 glad to welcome Bob Eaton, son of Robert appointment to him not to get back for from Friday, June 18, to Monday, June 21. L. Eaton of 3 27 West Virginia Ave., the 25th reunion, which he'd planned to (More than 40 have already let us know Phoenix, Ariz. They were .sorry to hear attend. they are definitely coming.) that the senior Eaton has not been well Chester S. Stackpole was elected Chair- A score of the men from greater New tor some time, and President Paasche sug- man of the Residential Section and Vice- York held a round-table on reunion after gests that letters to him might be appre- President of the American Gas Association dinner at the Brown Club Nov. 12. All ciated. Bob set up the first pathological at the annual convention held in Cleveland present plan to attend in June and were laboratory in Arizona when he went to unanimous in favor of a reunion centered Phoenix, and built up its reputation in the Brown campus. Reunion Chairman rapidly. Chase went down from Providence for the Remember These Field Trips? Frank Fahlquist could not attend the dinner, and the Class Secretary was there, gathering, his son reported, because he > "There'll be no stone left un- too, for liaison with the Providence com- " was not yet back from South America, turned in Rhode Island, said the mittes. He brought along the comments of which he frequently visits as geological and Proi'idence Journal this fall as 100 Don Rubel, whom he had seen in Philadel- engineering consultant. He has done this members of the New England Geol- phia earlier in the day at the Brown Club type of work for two years, since leaving ogist Association gathered at Brown lunch there. University for their 40th annual two- the U. S. Engineers" Office in Providence. The company at the New York dinner day meeting. Field trips on the pro- Ed Goldstein has left the Oval Import- included: Ed Gorman, Allen Sikes, Charles gram will prompt a few memories for ing Co. of Providence to set up his own Beattie, Ken Sheldon, P. K. Wilson, John former geology students: Lime Rock, company in the same field, importing B. Applegate, E. R. Alden, George Decker, Diamond Hill, and Iron Mine Hill; stones for the jewelry trade, with offices Robert H. Spellman, M. P. Newsome, Narragansett Bay beaches and gla- at 120 Union St. (E. W. Goldstein o? Co.) Robert Baker, Michael Wofsey, Herb '23 cial moraine between Wakefield and In addition to the sons who attended Familton, Ray Henshaw and Stephen R. Watch Hill; Newport's Purgatory the Providence gathering, the following are McClellan. and North Scituate. Prof. Alonzo also in College: Ben Eisenberg, David Quinn was in charge of arrange- Recipe for a successful evening for a 25- Holmgren, Raymond Henshaw, William ments. ^ year Class: Hold it near the campus and Brady, George Horton, and Kenneth invite to it all the sons of classmates who Blake. 17 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

David Midglcy's son and namesake is an out-standing student at Albany Academy Square-Rigger Skipper where our classmate is a master. The boy > It used to be the German Segelschiilscliif Horst Wessel; hut today the is a scholar, class officer, president of the beauti- student council, and captain of the track ful square-rigged bark is the Eagle, serving the cadets of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Her skipper last summer was Capt. Miles H. Imlay "25. team— a half-miler. We're glad to hear he (We learned of it this fall in an illustrated Providence Sunday Journal feature written by is headed for Brown next fall. "3 Vernon Alden, admissions officer at Charles H. Spilman 2.) Is the Eagle an anachronism as a training ship for men of the sea in a machine Brown, tells of his appreciation of all that Imlay not: Don Rubel did for him in the Philadelphia age? Capt. says "Young men must train their minds to think clearly in dangerous situations. Treading a footrope along a royal yard near the head area in October. Don not only enter- of the Eagle"s 150-foot mainmast, a the tained him over the weekend of the 12th cadet knows hazards of his position but forces himself to work until self-confidence and pride in his ability but facilitated interviews with school offi- replace timidity. Never in future will the peril of his situation keep him from carrying out his duties. cials and headmaster with whom Alden And sailing under canvas teaches a man to respect the force of the talked about Brown. wind." Capt. Imlay knows more than sail, of course. He was decorated for his extra- .lust how he finds time with all his busi- ordinary work in charge of the Coast Guard ferrying of D-Day in has ness enterprises in Culver City, we don't Europe and other honors. i know, but Vernon Libby is taking some textile studies at night. The enterprises we speak of are: Libby's (department store on pendent Citizens Association. Mr. Hill is 1926 Main St. at No. 3845), Libby, Inc. (home treasurer and general manager ot the Mont- Maurice McPeck is a salesman for the appliances at 9532 Washington Blvd.), gomery Mills in Jersey City. Warwick Club Ginger Ale Co. in West and the Service Bldg., at 5895 Blackwelder Col. Robert F. Rodman, lather of our Warwick. R. I. St. He hopes to come east for the 25th classmate, Robert F. Rodman, Jr., died Robert W. Pratt is now public opinion reunion, he writes. Sept. 27, 1947. The senior Rodman had and market research consultant for Style, Prof. H. M. HofTord of R. I. State Col- been a political power in Rhode Lsland, Brown 6? Pratt, Inc.. of Greene, R. I., and lege took an active part in arranging the particularly after the turn ot the century. New York City. "26 conference at Brown of New England Oliver H. P. Rodman of Brookline, R. Franklin Weller has been named As- Members of the American Cxjllege Public Mass., is another son. sistant Manager of the Retail Trade Board Relations Association early this month. 1925 of the Providence Chamber of Commerce, Dwight Bartlett's son Harlan, now at Arthur W. Packard was due home in taking on those duties after .several years Brown as a Freshman, was captain of early November from a trip of extraordin- as regional director of the R. I. Seminar Exeter's undefeated crew of last spring. ary interest in Japan, Korea, and China. on Human Relations. He had been field Donald McWain sent his regrets from He sent a postal from Peiping in the mid- representative of the Providence Chamber Loui.sville. Ky., that he was not able to dle of a month"s stay in China and was from 1938 to 1943 and helped organize attend any of our reunion preliminaries but to return via Hong Kong and Canton. the Sales Managers Club. Previously he "All types of construction had been on the staff of the will try to make it for the Real Thing in He comments: Better Busi- ness Bureau in June. At the risk of embarrassing him, we seem to go over here from green tile roofs New York. He is imme- diate mention his particular interest in seeing to Georgian a la Brown—even here and past president of the Lions Club. Macfarlane, Newsome, McCormick, Purves, there a Maxcy." Edward Kip Chace is the new Supervis- Munroe, and Holmgren, among others. William C. Waring, Jr., was a partici- ing Principal of the Lower Camden County Regional William H. Bromage has been appointed pant in a recent forum of the Social Action High School, Clementon, N. J. in Provi- To take the post, he resigned as Assistant news service manager of the Common- Institute of the Columbus Club Principal and Chairman wealth Edison Co. of Chicago. Mr. Brom- dence. He discussed the requirement of of the English non-Communist affidavits under the Taft- Department in Princeton High School, age »,'as one-time financial editor for The where he had been for Profidciicf Journal and was more recently Hartley Act. a number of years, Charles is established encouraging many a good boy to come to director of public relations of the Chicago Col. H. Morhouse Field, Tex., will Brown in the process. and Mrs. Surface Lines. at Randolph where he He Chace, teach public health subjects in the Air with Elizabeth Lynn Chace, who is nearly Ed Goldstein is now in business for Force medical school. When he wrote in two, moved to Laurel Springs, N. this himself. His concern is known as E. W. J., late October, he was about to conduct his fall. Goldstein S" Co. and is located at 120 first class. He looked forward to the meet- 1927 Union St., Providence. ing of the Texas Brown Club in Dallas, Rev. Norman L. Lawrence writes that Russell C. Wonderlic starred in a talk but an inspection by high officials conflicted he is pastor of the Jobstown Baptist on "Selection of Salesmen"" in a panel dis- with the date. Church and teacher of English at the Phila- cussion at the Sales Executive Council of A Brown undergraduate by the name of delphia Textile Institute. Mr. Lawrence is the Baltimore Association of Commerce on Dallas Trammell, stepson of Harvey Shea- Oct. 13. This panel was attended by sales living at 1 107 Tatum St., Woodbury, N. J. han "17, was one of the men who took Sydney Patton, whom we haven't heard executives from the various businesses and last summer's Naval ROTC cruise. Ashore industries of Baltimore. is from in several years, is a railway mail Russ also chair- in Puerto Rico and visiting the Casa des clerk in the Fort Worth, Tex., post office. man again this year of the General Service Espana, he identified himseli as a Brown Division His Fort Worth home is at 1815 Wisteria of the Community Chest Drive for man to another guest. "Good,"' said the Court. Baltimore. He is manager of the Baltimore second man. 'Tm a Brown man, too."' It State Senator Harvey S. Reynolds spoke Agency of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. was Teodoro C. Gonzalez of the Ochoa of at an interfaith memorial service held on New York. Realty Co., in San Juan. the flight deck of the carrier Kearsarge at Milton Cobb has changed his Brockton, Earle C. Smith has a new address at 128 a recent Navy Day observance at the Mass., address to 548 Ash St. Clayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Quonset Naval Air Base. Dr. Henry G. Atha has left Thomaston, Kenneth Harlowe is now living at 37 Word of Artcher Griffin comes from Conn., and has taken up residence at 1403 George St., Providence, having purchased James D. Wilson '39, who visited him in Jones Boulevard, Tucson, Ariz. that fine old house next to Beta Theta Pi. Cynwyd, Pa., after a recent reunion of 1928 Richmond H. Sweet is an attorney for officers of the San Jacinto. Griffin is with the Old Colony Co-operative Bank in Plans for the 20th Reunion of the Class American Cyanamid in Philadelphia. Providence. Recently he was re-elected of 1928 are already well under way under W. C. W. Vice-President of the First Congregational the active and capable leadership of Louis 1924 Society of the First Congregational Church B. Palmer, Chairman. The Reunion will The .sympathy of the class is extended in Providence, where he has been one of take place from June 18 to 20 at the Nor- to William Avery Perkins upon the death the most active laymen for years. Rich wich Inn which was the scene of the of his father. Dr. Jay Perkins, a leading was in charge of arrangements for the re- Class Reunion in 1938. Providence physician and nationally ception which the Providence Brown Club Louis B. Palmer has appointed a large known tuberculosis authority. Bill, who tendered Mrs. Wriston in November, and and active committee, and on the basis of is in Detroit these days after years in did a fine job. present enthusiasm some are beginning to mining, was home for the funeral in Oc- New addresses: Earle C. Smith, 128 wonder if there will be room in the hotel tober. Clayton Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y.; William for anyone except the committee members. Jacques G. Hill has been endorsed for Winsor, Mohawk College, Utica, N. Y.; Already three meetings of the New York Mayor by the River Edge (N.J.) Inde- Joseph Ahearn, Hanover Rd., Baltic, Conn. representatives have been called by Mr. 18 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

Palmer in New York, and the first two Company of New York. It showed Ed at mailing pieces that are promoting the Re- His Idea Won Him $1500 home and at his office and had many nice union have already reached the Class. things to say about him, to which we can A $1500 PRIZE under the Design- From the indications of earlier responses, add our praise for the new mayor. lor-Progress Program of the it is apparent that the Class of 19;8 will James HAL CARVER F. Lincoln hit an all-time record for its reunions and Arc Welding Foundation 19.31 went this fall to Ernest Reiss '3 2 of will certainly make up lor the "lost 1 ?th." Allen J. Arnold was one of the mem- Brookline, Mass. offered Below is a line-up of the Nominating He a new bers of the Brown Band when it recorded Committee that Ed Lawrence has ap- method of using stud welding in the some Brown songs for Victor just 20 years pointed: Paul Hodge, Chairman; John making of tubular chrome plate ago this fall. He writes to inquire whether Getz, Bill Crull, Loring Litchfield, Joe furniture, for pleasing appearance anyone has one of those records with which Caslowitz. Here's hoping that they get a and better utility. he would be willing to part. (They are good slate of officers for your considera- Reiss IS treasurer and general man- out of print, although considerable interest ager of the Art tion at the Twentieth Reunion. Chrome Company is manifest in a new issue.) Al's home is of America in Boston Enos Throop reports the arrival ot No. 2, and has been now on Locust Terrace, Warren, R. I., and a son. with the firm 14 years. Besides do- he has taken over as manager of the Com- Sons of our classmates are arriving at ing designing and engineering work mercial Credit Corporation in Fall River. with this firm, he is also general man- Brown . . . Mark McLains' boys is a Jun- Dr. D. Leigh Fowler has been named ior. Joe Caslowitz has a daughter in Pem- ager of Reiss Associates, manufac- manager of the patent department of the broke. turers of decorative laminated plas- Pittsburgh Consolidated Oal Co. Dr. Lou Palmer started Reunion plans in tics 4 Fowler was previously manager of the September with a lunch in New York. patent department of the Corning Glass Present were Dick .Spellman, Johnny Getz, Works. with headquarters at 31 Canal St., Provi- Chick Kwasha, Ken Tyson, Gordon Clark, Donald Knight writes from 166 Lexing- dence. He served during the war with the Harry Bollard, and the undersigned. ton Ave.. Westwood, N. J., telling us he Field Artillery of the 43rd Division in Ed Lawrence has a promising 'football- is supervisor of the export section of the the Pacific. ing" son. Young Lawrence is now playing Lederle Laboratories Division of the Amer- NELSON B .lONES on his High School Team. ican Cyanimid Co. in Pearl River. N. Y. 1929 Roy Randall, former Brown Iron Man John Moler is now living at 43 5 Sher- Louis Farber is teaching at the East and head coach of football at Haverford man Ave.. Hawthorne, N. Y. Providence High School and is living at College, was announced as the principal Westcott Moulton, assistant professor of 58 Lyun St., Pawtucket, R. I. speaker at the Dec. 5 meeting at German- physical education and director of intra- E. Kenneth Carpenter sends a change of town Friends School, its annual athletic mural athletics at Brown, recently ad- address to 70 Chancellorville dinner. The boys of the three upper St., Ft. Dev- dres.sed the Burrillville (R.I.) Lions Club ens, Mass. As previously noted. Dr. Car- classes and a number of alumni were in- at a dinner meeting. Professor Moulton penter is head of the Psychology Depart- vited. spoke on athletics at Brown and showed ment at the University of Massachusetts Thomas J. Paolino, Republican town recent football movies of the Brown team. at Fort Devens. chairman in North Providence, is cam- New addresses: Lloyd Briggs, 151 Main paigning for a "strong manager" type of 1930 St., Altamont, N. Y.; Henry Collins, Pome- government there. In the ProDidence Journal a few weeks roy Lane. R.F.D. 1. Amherst. Mass. Dr. Joseph Kostecki has his medical prac- b.ick. The Rhode Island Society for Crip- Edward V. Osberg has moved from tice at 139 Noble St., Brooklyn, N. Y. pled Children and Adults, Inc. celebrated Flushing. N. Y., to Akron, Ohio, where Some new addresses: Lt. Col. Eliot V. its first anniversary moving into larger he is working in the General Offices of Parker, 4202 Curtis Rd., Washington, quarters at 24 Meeting St. This item is the General Tire and Rubber Co. D. C; R. R. Ballantyne, 58 Kenner St., ot interest to those of 1930 due to the fact Fred Harson has had some good assign- Ludlow, Ky.; Ernest B. Dana, Colebrook, that Ken Bosquet, class treasurer and ments this fall as a football official. Among N. H.; Charles Peterson, SOI W. Main .St., golfer, is the psychologist for the school. the college games he refereed have been Lansdale, Pa. 1930 broke into the airplane crash news those between Brooklyn and Wagner. Have we noted the promotion of Louis when Henry J. Cooper was at hand to Westchester Teachers and Rider, Dickin- rescue B. Palmer to be Assistant Treasurer of the pilot and passenger of a wrecked son and Swarthmorc. Fred, incidentally, is plane in 19. the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York? It Warwick Sept. Henry is the back on College Hill in his spare time to principal took affect last April, but we don't find of the Gorton High School and take some courses. that mention has ever been made of the was driving by the spot when the plane 1932 fact. crashed. Everett Nelson is a new member of the We have lost track of Fred Tisdell important Lt. Col. Dixwell GotJ has been named W. Education Committee of the and Harold S. Prescott. If anyone has any Rhode Island commanding officer of the 302nd Field Ar- School of Design, appointed information about their whereabouts, this fall by the of tillery Battalion of the Organized Re-erve, Board Trustees. Al- would they please let us know. though an interested Brown man, he has Boh Rosenberg recently sent out his card a divided allegiance in view of his studies indicating that he is now practicing his at RISD and has been active in its "Gus" Anthony^s Two alumni favorite pastime, architecture, and is asso- affairs. Decades ciated with the office of Gerson T. Hirsch, Theodore D. Clarke is attorney and sec- The anniversary which marked 9 East 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. retary of the Narragansett Electric Co. in the 20 years of H. Cushman An- Dick Livingstone is still with the Air Providence. He is living at 128 Irving thony '26 as an executive of the Force with the rank of Colonel. He can Ave., Providence. Narragansett Council was marked by be located at Scott Field, Illinois, Tech- Dr. Joseph M. Zucker sends a new ad- several tributes from officials of the nical Division of the Air Training Com- dress at 56 Pine St., Pawtucket. R. I. Boy Scout movement in Rhode mand. 1933 Island and elsewhere. Reb Russell pops up with a new address, Facts and Figures, Inc., a Massachusetts the At first fall meeting of the having moved from Glastonbury, Conn., corporation with regional research facili' Council's Board of Directors Judge to 198 Clearfield Road, Wethersfield, ties to conduct public opinion studies and E. Jeremiah O'Connell, Scout Com- which is practically in Hartford. distribution and consumer analyses, lists missioner, spoke of all Mr. Anthony The big news, however, of the month Frederick W. Arnold, 3rd, as Director of had done as a Field Executive and is that we now have a mayor in our midst Field Surveys. The agency apecializes in Assistant Executive in organizing to natch Otto Kerner as our legal leader. the questionnaire technique in order to and directing field service, promo- Ed Sittler comes out as our leading politi- determine product acceptance, consumer tion organization and extension cian (apologies to Mac Walling.) Ed was attitudes, customer relations, evaluation of work, conducting finance campaigns, elected mayor of Uniontown, Pennsyl- sales and service, and the like. Arnold acting as business manager at Camp vania, in November and won by a large directs a staff of about 100 interviewers in Yawgoog, and making other great majority. According to the newspaper, Ed key areas in New England and reports on contributions for the betterment of indicated that he was going to run the city the scientific sampling. He was formerly Scouting and the community. A on a non-partisan basis, although he is a with Lever Brothers in Cambridge, lives at vote of the Directors conveyed their good Republican. Ed also appeared in a 258 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton 65, thank' a' well. i recent edition of Career, which is the sales Mass. magazine of the Mutual Life Insurance Edward Schoen, Jr., is practicing law in 19 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

Newark, N. J., and is also assistant prose- living at 1396 Pawtucket Ave. Rumlurd, cutor ot the Pleas for Essex County, N. J. R 1. During the war he was a Signal Corps James F. Shurtleff. city manager ol Captain and aide-de-camp to Major Gen. Mansfield, Mass., has resigned to accept a Echols, assistant deputy military governor similar position in Brookfield, 111. of Germany. His service included five John T. Bouton has moved to 1 1 27 Lake major campaigns and resulted in the award St., Elmira, N. Y, of the Purple Heart and an army com- Sumner Rogers is with Mappleheck, Al- mendation from the War Department. berts, y Sugarman, a Boston law firm Walter Kapp is living at 176 Whaley located at 73 Tremont St. St., Freeport, N. Y., and is working in Finley J. Shepard of Wallingford is New York City as adjuster for the Hart- president of the Young Republican Club ford Accident and Insurance Co. of Vermont. He did not graduate with Norman Pierce sends an address at 40J2 us at Brown but went on to the University Woodland Ave., Western Springs, 111. of Vienna. He spent four war ycar^ with Garland Russell is living with his wife the Army Medical Corps. and two children at 21 Baxter St., West- York A. King, Jr., Philadelphia author- boro, Mass., where he is superintendent of ity on pest control, has added such outdoor schools. For the past two years he has equipment as fog generators to his also instructed at the summer sessions of weapons. the University of Maine. 1935 Edmund R. Gilmartin had the assign- John S, Cuthbert is living at The Wil- ment as referee of the Harvard Freshman- lows, Old Lyme, Conn, and is working in Exeter game Oct. 25 and the Dartmouth New York City for the National Safety Freshmen-Nichols Junior College game Council. Nov. 8. The dates were assigned him by John Firsching spoke on "Revegetation, the Asa Bushnell office. Reforestation and Farming Activities in George Yoffa, unreported for some time, the Pacific Ocean Area" at a meeting of is living at 17 Leggs Hill Road, Marble- the Natural History Section of the Staten SPORTS DIRECTOR for WHIM: Mass. He was one of the men pres- Institute Arts. Firsching has been head, Island of Lou Farber '29, former Iron Man, at the November meeting of the North with Park Department ent connected the on adds his nightly radio broadcast Shore Brown Club. for the past five years and Staten Island to the duties of teacher and coach. 1934 has done work in the Pacific area with the Henry G. Carpenter, Jr., had been prom- Army Engineers. Willett St., Albany, N. Y. He is a legal ised his new 36-foot cruiser for last June 1, Dr. Thomas L. Greason has been ap- aide in the State Government, with duties clinical director at but It arrived at the end of the 1947 boat- pointed psychiatric the in the Executive Chamber. ing season. However, the four Carpenters Charles V. Chapin Hospital in Providence. Martin G. Frank can now be reached at look forward to making full use of the Allan A. Howell has been named man- 14 East 75th St.. New York, N. Y. Hera next summer. aging editor of Flagship l^ews. a publica- Don Haggerty writes us from 1 1925 Bur- tion of American Airlines. Allan did pub- bank Blvd., No. Hollywood, Cal., where he lic relations for the Army in the ETO and is an actor. From Way-land's Granddaughter was separated in the grade of Major. George H. Simp.son has been made office Bill Leahy writes that he is assistant ad- manager for world From the granddaughter of the headquarters of the vertising production manager for the International Business Machine Corpora- Dr. Francis Wayland the University Rexall Drug Co. in Los Angeles, Cal. His tion in New York. Former senior sales rep- has this fall received a large portrait home address there is at 1773 N. Syca- resentative at Hartford, he has been in the of the great president. The gift is more St. IBM organization since 1937, with four from Mrs. Helen Wayland Hudson Gardiner Nichols has been appointed years out for wartime Navy duty. In 1946 of 387 Doric Ave., Auburn, R. I., Assistant Professor of Sociology and or- he was assistant manager of IBM's Depart- whose father was Howard Wayland. ganist and director of music at the Citadel. ment of Logistics. Mrs. Hudson lives in Auburn with Mr. Nichols was previously a member of Norton Atlass is on the advertising staff her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cullen the faculty of High Point, S. College of the Reporter Publications, Inc. The Whipple, and another daughter is C and organist and choir director of St. former ATC Captain is engaged to Miss Mrs. Jesse White, 120 Park Ave., Episcopal there. < Mary's Church Nancy Rose Pollack of New York City and Rutherford, N. J New addresses: J. A. Jost, 550 Colonial Woodbury, Conn. During the war she or- Ave., Westfield, N. J.; John A. Steen, 25 ganized the Junior Division of the AWVS

Capt. Louis C. Irving (Chemical Corps) Conger Rd., Worcester, Mass : Howard We previously noted his work as general has been with the Military Government in Low, 223 3 Sedgwick Ave., New York, manager of the Henry L. Jackson Fashion Seoul, Korea, for a year and a half, says N. Y.: George Cohen, 278 Moraine St., Counsel, Inc. he never worked harder or under such Brockten. Mass. Alan Young has bought the auxihary pressure but "must confess it is extremely Chad A. Brown is taking postgraduate yawl Cynara at Marblehead and brought in for interesting and challenging." He is Chief work economics at Columbia, looking her around into Rhode Island waters Advisor for the Bureau of Chemical In- towards an A.M. degree. the winter. She's a snug 34-looter. dustries for South Korea, exercising con- 1936 1938 trol from the national level for such indus- Rev. Wesley N. Haines has been ap- Henry A. Coffin's engagement to Miss tries as rubber, leather, ceramics, organic, pointed director of religious activities for Nancy Lee Campbell, daughter of Mr. and inorganic, paper, processed foods, and Keuka College Campus. Mrs. Everett Ryder Campbell of Marble- breweries. Winters are miserably cold and Virgil Winker has moved from Mount head, was announced in late October. Miss bitter, and he hates to think of its ap- Vernon. N. Y.. to Hayesville, Ohio, where Campbell attended Lasell Junior College proach. The Alumni Monthly he speaks he can be addressed c/o Mrs. Upton and the Pierce School. Harry, a Naval Lt. of as arriving regularly, "a welcome home Andress. for 41/2 years in the Pacific, is with the tie."' Dr John O. Nolan is again at St. Fran- New England Mutual Life Insurance Co Herbert Addelson is a partner in the cis Hospital, Hartford, according to Martin in Boston and lives in Marblehead, Mass. recently formed Selinger Textile Corpora- Tarpy "37, who reports that John had a Burton H. Colvin is Assistant Professor tion of New York City. The new company good proposition and also is resuming pri- of Mathematics at the University of Wis- will specialize in printed shirting and pa- vate practice. consin. jamas. Robert E. Pickup, executive director of George C. Henderson's activities as di- Eldred Caldwell is a salesman for the the Governmental Research Bureau of rector of the Brown Photographic Labora- Plaskon Division of the Libbey-Owens- Providence, has been elected vice-president tory were the subject of a feature story in Ford Glass Co. in Toledo, Ohio. of the Governmental Research Association, a recent edition of The Providence Sunday Dr. Walter Nelson's dental office is now a national conference of workers in his Journal. The work of the lab includes mak- located at 87 Weybosset St., Providence. field. ing copies of unavailable hooks for use at Rev. W. Stanley Pratt, minister for the 1937 Brown, photographing rare documents and

First Baptist Church of East Providence, is J. D. Crocker has a new address: 100 pictures in various special collections, pro- 20 BROWN ALUMM MONTHLY viding copies of scores for the music de- partment, etc. In addition, the lab answers Hardships on $1,000,000 a Month outside requests for photographic copies of ^ inflation? various technical books possessed here at Interested in Brown. Some of these requests are ex- Tien Chi Chen is an undergraduate at Brown. His father. Dr. Theodore H. E. tremely unusual; one of Mr. Henderson's Chen, was recently Acting President of Fukien Christian University in Foochow, best stories concerns a woman who wanted China. He writes in School and Society of the "Plight of the Chinese Professor." a copy of an abstruse volume of mathe- Before the war, he notes, a college professor in South China received a monthly matical formulae for a system to beat the salary of $200 a month, of which 5% went for rice. By October, 1946, 30% of horses she was working on. Most of the his salary of $250,000 went for rice alone. In June of this year his salary went to photos we use in this magazine are his $1,000,000 a month, but 46% was spent on rice. Even if he could afford to devote work. all his income to food, he would not be able to eat as well as he did before the Bill Michael has been appointed chief war. He notes the effect on health, and the obvious temptation to take on more engineer in charge of the power plant of than one job at a time. He knows of one professor who teaches full time at three the Newport, R. I., Electric Corporation. colleges and at two on a part-time basis, for a total of some 45 classes a week. Jim Keegan is now living at 151 Catlin Dr. Chen is particularly concerned with the deterioration of scholarship which Ave., Rumford, R. I. must result from such a situation. No one can afford books, private study, or John Montgomery writes that he is an sabbaticals. ^ underwriter for the Marine Department of the Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford, the University of California, where he residence: Windsor Towers, 5 Prospect Conn. He is living at 275 Brimlield Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. earned his Master's degree this year. Place. 1940 Dr. Stearns T. Putnam has moved to 1939 Bob Clifford, Captain in the Army Air 2712 Frederick Ave., Wilmington 126, Writing from the Norfolk NAS to A. H. Corps, is currently stationed at Roswell Del. Gurney "07, James D. Wilson finds himself Army Air Field, Roswell, N. M., with the Lt. (jg) Miles M. Young is serving even more remote from Brown than in 830th Bomb Squadron, 509th Bomb Group. aboard the aircraft carrier USS Sicily as Iowa. Even though the Alumni Monthly Stan Cummings is back from Europe with Communications Officer. reports other Brunonians there, he points wife and Stanley, Jr. Stan spent last winter A recent issue of the Bulletin of the Na- out that the Navy in Norfolk stretches in Geneva where he took his degree in in- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers practically from horizon to horizon, and ternational law and found time for a tour had a picture of Antone G. Singsen, execu- meetings would be accidental. Wilson is of Switzerland and side trips to Spain and tive with the national Blue Cross Commis- executive officer of one of the sections of South Africa. sion, American Hospital Association, as the Staff. He tells of a recent day aboard George Pond is secretary and assistant he participated in a panel discussion before a new submarine, including a dive at lunch sales manager of the Pond Electric 6? Bat- the PTA of Glencoe, 111. that didn't even spill his coffee. "I was tery Service, Inc., in Malone, N. Y. The engagement of Samuel J. McDonald, particularly interested in the periscopes," in New addresses: George Nelson, 324 N. Jr., was announced November— to Miss he said, "because I helped make many of Maryland Ave., Glendale, Cal.; Herman Alice May Soule, daughter of Mrs. Sidney them in my civilian interlude between col- Goldstein, 708 Park Ave., Cranston, R. I.; Church Soule of Boston and Duxbury, a lege and the Navy. Leonard Campbell, 27 Grozier Rd., Cam- graduate of Mt. Ida Junior College. Sam Norman Guy's wife and child have bridge, Mass.; 541 is metropolitan division sales for John McCabe, Warwick manager joined him in Mexico City where Norm is Neck Ave., Warwick Neck, R. I.; Vincent Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., in New employed by the Sydney-Ross Co. They Mangiante, 16 Avery St., No. Attleboro, York but still gets back to Boston on such are comfortably installed in their new Mass. weekends as that of the Brown-Harvard apartment, Calle del Panuco 204, Apt. 6, Incidentally, the newspaper an- Malcolm C. Armstrong, still a Service game. Mexico, D.F. He sent greetings to all 1939 Engineering Analyst with Pratt y Whit- nouncements of his engagement told of men and was particularly anxious to hear his civic activities was ney Aircraft, is getting his mail in care of extensive when he from Larry Burwell, who, by the way, is C. L. Richardson, Burrows Hill still in in Rd , New England: general chairman in Binghampton, N. Y., at 60 Rotary Ave. Amston, Conn. 1945 of the Salem Community Fund and Stuart Sherman, Assistant Librarian of When Howard Hunt wrote from Aca- member of its executive committee; worker the Providence Public Library, contributed in various Cross drives; chairman of pulco, Mexico, he had no idea how long Red a "thorough-going, solid" article to the he would be staying there gathering back- the blood donor committee; member of the William and Mary Quarterly some time ground material for a book in progress. He Salem Chamber of Commerce, North Shore back on "Leman Thomas Rede's Biblio- Association, volunteer service whetted our yearnings with assurance that Personnel techa Americana." He had succeeded in the spot had "swimming finer than Nas- staff and public relations committee for re-establishing the true authorship of a sau or Bermuda, fishing unsurpassed any- Salem hospital. The wedding? April, famed 18th Century bibliography. The apparently. where in the South Pacific, and a diet of article is now available in offprint. Sher- Douglas W. Allen is an extension lec- wild and cultivated fruits plus venison man is now at work on a biography of the turer in English this winter at the Provi- from my backyard whenever desired." He last of the Nantucket whaling men. dence Center of the Rhode Island State finds his three years of Spanish study at Walter Baker is in New London, Conn., College. has done other teaching at Brown came back readily. He drove to He where he is working with the New London Mexico last spring and planned to return and Mohegan Dairies. He can be reached by way of Los Angeles and San Francisco. at Box 1510, New London, Conn. A JSod from "Campus Parade" Ted Lemeshka is instructing in Biology 1941

> A NEW MAGAZINE for "College at the R. I. College of Pharmacy. He has Dr. William A. Leonard, Jr., has begun Men and Women," Campus Parade, a new address at 23 Belcourt Ave., North his new duties as resident physician of the made its bow in November, with a Providence, R. I. Oil City Hospital in Oil City, Penn. One feature article devoted to "Collegians Phil Feiner is now living at 26 Shirley of the things which made this appoint- on the Air." Inevitably the birth of St., Lakewood, R. I. ment particularly attractive to him is the collegiate broadcasting at Brown was The 'M.ewport County Sentinel of Tiver- fact that it is the home town of the former noted, and, with regard to the In- ton, R. I., has been introducing "Garden Ann Rhodes, who is now Mrs. Leonard. tercollegiate Broadcasting System, Heights Home Owners" to its readers. On They met during the war when he was an the writer reported that the partner Oct. 30 there was a paragraph: "G. Gale officer in the Army Medical Corps and she pioneers from Brown are still "play- and Clara N. Wisbach and two children, in the Army Nurse Corps. Word of his ing guardian angels." Judith H., age 4, and Gordon Gale (called post came from William K. Selden, for- "George Abraham, IBS's execu- 'Gee-Gee') age 2. Their new home is at merly of Brown and now Director of Ad- tive chairman, keeps an eye on 18 Beech Ave., and they formerly lived missions at Northwestern, an old Oil City things from Washington, D. C. in Boston. Mr. Wisbach is owner of the boy himself. David Borst supervises matters tech- Gale Motors, Inc., of 14 Durfee St., Fall Rev. Miles W. Renear, B. D., is Assistant nical in the Schenectady office. Some River, Dodge-Plymouth Agency." at St. Paul's Cathedral (Episcopal) in 2000 IBS alumni of whom 500 found Wallace C. Armstrong left National Fire Los Angeles. The editor of the magazine careers in radio, are ready to pitch Insurance Co., Hartford, last spring, and had the pleasure of hearing him preach a in and help." ^ went to the installation department of fine sermon last summer. Liquidometer, Inc., New York City. His Ivor Boiarsky received his LL.B. degree 21 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY from the University of Virginia last June. garian received his B.D. degree from the Yale Divinity School this year. Sid Cleveland is a clinical psychologist On the Polled Palm Detail for the Veterans Administration and is liv- Don Easdon is now assistant cashier k It was through a blind date at 1427 Sudhury Court, Willow Vil- with the Equitable Life Assurance Co. in ing Williams that Lt. George W. USNR Houston, Tex. His address there is at 1430 lage, Mich. '42 won assignment as Naval aide St. Bob Cramp is a salesman for the Mon- Waverly at the White House in Washington. roe Calculating Machine Co. in Brooklyn. James A. Flanagan has been appointed During his year on what is known instructor in Mechanical Engineering at His home is at 57 S. Walnut St., E. Orange, as the "potted palm" detail, he has the University of Maine. N. J. had a variety of duties, including Bernard Herman has received his LL.B. Jim Nestor is selling for the Bostitch representing President Truman at degree from the Boston University School Co. in Westerly, R. I. certain ceremonies, acting as guide he president of the Paul Rohrdanz writes that he is assistant of Law, where was to White House guests, and attend- personnel manager for Sears, Roebuck & Tau Epsilon Rho legal fraternity. ing upon various visiting dignitaries. Morse is one of six college graduates Co. in Buffalo. His address there is at 97 Ed The list of distinguished person- Eggert Rd. selected to take a 74-weck training course ages whom he has encountered reads with Smith, Barney Earl Tanner took his Master's degree in in investment banking like an international diplomatic course in- American Civilization from Brown this y Co., a Wall Street firm. The Who's Who. An illustrated gravure October. cludes on-the-job training in different de- described his work in a re- Amos Taylor has been appointed high feature partments of Smith, Barney y Co., outside cent Providence Sunday Journal, in University and school football coach in Provincetown, courses at New York New his home town. ^ series of Mass., where he will also teach senior York Institute of Finance, and a partners of the in- high English. Taylor has been out of the informal lectures by firm. Ed is a graduate of the service for a year; his Army career took vestment Corps, is now stationed at Smyrna Army Business Ad- him from private to Major. He had orig- Harvard Graduate School of Air Base, Smyrna, Tenn. ministration and was a Marine Corps major inally planned to play football with one of Padraic Frucht is in the Economics De- major clubs, but a minor operation during the war. the Carnegie Institute of partment of the Oppenheimer is now with R. H. made this impossible. Dave Technology in Pittsburgh. Joshua Rothstein will be married in De- Macy, Inc., in New York City, on their Charlie Houlihan is now living at 14 training squad with the hopes of cember to Miss Adrienne Shampan, daugh- executive where is Ware St., Cambridge. Mass., he a buyer. He writes enthusias- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shampan of becoming Inc., one of the owners of MoUer's, a Cam- of his job and tells of meeting New York City. She is a former student tically bridge retail furniture concern. Charlie Bill Hoffman, a of the American Academy of Dramatic various Brown men — summarizes his three years' service with Columbia University. buyer at Macy's; Mrs. John Blivin, also Arts and months with 1942 the army, which included 27 working there; Werner Peter '45, who has Division the E.T.O. the 36th Infantry in been trying to sell him a "sound invest- Norman P. Ross is now a member of the battle stars. and which brought him five Wilson, who is with the editorial department of LIFE, where he ment"; Johnnie The Barbara Keohane he married in Aug- Shirt Co., etc. Dave's address will do research for the Books and Music Manhattan ust (as we noted) is the sister of John S. Fifth Ave., York 28, N. Y. sections. After a year at Harvard Busi- is 1148 New Keohane, Jr., '47. and Charles M. John- ness School, he joined the Navy and Philip Osberg Jim Whitney, separated from the Navy '46, sail for Sweden Sept. 6, mem- served for three years as an aviation gun- son, set as Lieutenant, is now a research chemist of a group of 32 American veterans nery officer. Previous to joining LIFE he bers for the Keflex Corporation in New York the Uni- was with the Pathescope Company of who will be pursuing courses at City. His home address: 584 Chestnut America, documentary film producers. His versity of Stockholm under the G.I. Bill. Ave., Teaneck, N. J. is "to see how home address: Rainsford House, 208 East Charlie's major objective You've noticed, we dare say, that the Swedish democracy operates," while Phil 16th St., New York City. hack cover of this magazine lists Kingsley states that he wants to get some slants on Earl Ashley, Jr., is a chemist at the N. Meyer as Class Secretary. He agreed to teach- Elastic Thread Co., Warren, R. L government before settling down Rhee Sullivan to take on the duties when Bill ing or the foreign service. He is living in Providence at 175 Rocham- left the states. The latter is a Foreign beau Ave. 1945 Service Officer of the State Department, announces the chang- Dr. Joslin Berry is practicing general Frank S. Abraham following graduate work at Tufts. to Frank S. Arnold. Frank dentistry in Providence. His home ad- ing of his name is living at 111 East 88th St., New York dress is at 123 Cole Ave. 1944 Ceroid is an assistant in the City. Nicolas James Brophy, Jr., and Donald Taylor Department at Brown. Dr. David M. Moriarty has been com- Biology were ushers at Stuart W. Sweet's wedding writes from Santa Mon- missioned Lt. (jg) in the USNR Medical George Giraud in the summer. Sweet has gone to early from the Boston where he is working in the sales Corps. Dave graduated ica, Ca!., work as an electrical engineer for the Fox- International Harvester Co., University School of Medicine this year department of in Massachusetts. boro Company in His address there is and is interning at St. Francis Hospital Los Angeles Branch. Flarvey M. Steiner, discharged from the 18th St. Hartford. 452 Army in May, 1946, is now located with now a law student Some new addresses: Henry A. Johnsen, Winthrop Munyan, General Electric in Philadelphia and met Columbia, was guest soloist at a dedica- Jr., 13 W. 108th St., Shanks Village, at the local alumni at the November meet- in the First Baptist Church, Orangeburg, N. Y.; George C. Marker, tion ceremony ing of the Brown Club. He found two St., N. R. I. 1100 Bryant Rahway, J. Charleston, other Brunonians at GE, R. O. Brackett Rev. Lluyd Lambert Noyes is assistant Paul Tamarkin is research assistant and '39. '16 and F. J. Moury Steiner is living graduate student in the Brown Physics De- at 5 East Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, His Providence address is 223 partment. Penn. (but expected to be in Providence Puerto Rico-Bound Bowen St. for Thanksgiving). Arthur Rice, now living at 60 Church > George "Woody" Grimshaw Mortimer Barnes is still in the Army. that he met sev- '47, former Brown basketball and St., Adams, N. Y., writes Provi- His home address is 49 Hamlin St., has accepted eral Brown men in Cairo and Florence football competitor, dence. while overseas in the Army. appointment as head basketball Bob Brandt is taking a training course Some new addresses: Tom Van Raalte, coach at the University of Puerto in Marine Insurance with the Fireman's work 240 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y.; Ed Rico. He left to begin his new Fund Insurance Co. in New York City. Coakley, 310 Breckwood Blvd., Spring- after a season as end coach at Tufts His mailing address is 395 Linden Ave., a second year of field, Mass. this fall, foregoing 1943 East Aurora, N. Y. professional basketball with the Warren Carleen, editor of the Brown of the Bas- Bob Allen is in the advertising field Providence Steamrollers has been elected president with the George T. Metcalf Co. in Provi- Daily Herald, ketball Association of America. of the executive council of the R. I. Inter- held the dis- dence. His home is at 200 Waterman St., At Brown, Grimshaw Providence. collegiate Press Association. tinction of serving as Varsity bas- recently ordained captain for three consecutive Tom Cary is a graduate student in psy- Earl S. Dulgarian was ketball ministry at the total of 1019 chology at the University of California at to the Congregational years and piled up a Los Angeles. His L.A. address is 450 Brockton (Mass.) First Parish Congrega- points for a University record. He Bonhill Rd. tional Church where he has been assistant is a native of England. ^ Capt. Harrison Coombs, Army Medical pastor since last January. Rev. Mr. Dul- 22 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY pastor at the First Calvary Baptist Church advanced degree from Brown last June, Katharine Gibbs School. Clint was with in Lawrence, Mass.. in which church he is the pastor of the First Baptist Church us one semester under the Navy program, was ordained to the Christian ministry in Watertown, Mass. On being assured received his engineering degree from Yale, May 11, 1947. While a theological student that Graduate School men were eligible and has also attended the American In- at Andover Newton Seminary, he was stu- for the Associated Alumni membership, stitute of Banking, and Worcester Poly. dent assistant at the First Baptist Church he wrote, "There are probably many like 1948 in Lawrence and was married in that me who want to maintain active associa- Domenic Vavala has moved to 340 church. tion with the life ot the University." Rugby St., Providence. John Sheffield Bliven is engaged to Miss Whitney Callahan, no longer Ensign, is 1949 Mary Elizabeth Henchel, daughter of Mr. now at Oberlin College. Cpl. Charlie Bragg has returned after and Mrs. W. P. Henchel of Philadelphia. Bob Lord is at Tufts Medical School in 1 1 months service in Korea, where he She is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Boston. served with the 8?th Signal Corps Bat- School of Art. John is with Bankers Trust Vincent McGrane, now Ensign in the talion as editor of the Battalion newspaper. Co., New York. Regular Navy, has returned from two We've heard that Tom Gildersleeve was 1946 years' duty in the Philippines, Korea, planning to leave for Pensacola, Fla., for Carl L. Becker has moved from Pitts- Japan, and China. After a 30-day leave a pre-flight training course under the burgh to Clemson, S. C, where his ad- he expected to return to the Pacific on a Navy program. dress is Unit 6. Carl was a teaching assist- new government destroyer. Lincoln E. Barber, Jr., has been a mem- ant in Electrical Engineering at the Carne- Austin Jackson has moved to 20 Brook ber of the Public Safety Section of the gie Institute of Technology last year and re- St., Hamden, Conn. Kyoto Military Government Team in ceived his Master's degree there in June. Marvin Perlis has a new address at Japan. He was shipped overseas for duty Donald A. Blake has been awarded a 3 261 Lawrence St., Detroit. with the occupation forces immediately scholarship to the Harvard Business Clint Boone, an electrical engineer with upon completing his basic Infantry train- School under the Charles Henry Smith the Electric Bond and Share Corporation ing at Fort Knox a year ago October. He Fund. Don achieved the earlier distinction in New York City, is also studying for was promoted to PFC in May. of being the first student to be accepted at his Master's degree at Polytechnic Insti- Joe Klee is living in Helena, Mont., Brown directly from his third year in high tute of Brooklyn. His engagement was where he is a salesman for the Capitol school. After separation from the Army, announced in October to Miss Elizabeth Candy Co. he has been working for Brown ii Sharpe Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Charles McMurry, living, as we reported Mfg. Co. in Providence while waiting for Entrican Anderson of Slingerlands, N. Y., in Cayce, Ky., is a student in the United admission to Harvard. and an alumna of Wilson College and Television Laboratories in Louisville. Dick Brainard writes from Indianapolis where he is assistant division salesman for Stokeley-Van Camp, Inc. He is living in Working Toward Winter Indianapolis at 3118 Washington Blvd. John Connors is teaching History and Back on the Ice we might not do too badly." It is depth English in the Stonington, Conn., public returned to Brown this win- which bothers the coach, for he feels his schools. Hockey first team will acquit itself well. "We'll Ben Crooker has been appointed in- ter, and the players had several weeks of and a few practice games under their have replacement troubles. We'll be out- structor of Physics at the University of work season against Harvard manned five or six good players in about Massachusetts. belts as the opened 4. man-sized schedule in every game, and in modern hockey, the Ernest Hofer, now instructing at Cor- Dec. They face a meeting Harvard twice, Yale twice and fastest of all sports, that isn't so good." nell, received his M.A. degree from Brown Princeton, Dartmouth, Army, Colby, and The nucleus of the Varsity team this this October. others. That would be rugged competi- year will be found in the group of players John Kenney is now living at 10 Fifth tion in any year but especially ambitious who competed for the Providence Clippers St., Dover, N. H. He is working there in for a sport resumed after a 10-year lapse. last season, an informal team made up of the engineering department of the Kidder In the preliminaries, the combined Var- Brown undergraduates without official Press Co., Inc. sity and Freshman squads had fared well. recognition and actually denied the use Ed Knights is in his fourth year at In fact. Coach E. S. Moulton is quoted of the College name even in a creditable Cornell Medical College. W. our Freshmen, Dwight Longley has moved from Madi- as saying, "If we could use battle against Dartmouth. These are Bob Davidson and Walt Walworth, centers; son, N. to 1808 Octavia St., Apt. 12, J., Fred Nelson, Larry Copeland, Ed Vincent, San Francisco, Cal. and Larry Shepard, wings; Charlie Bryant, Paul O'Brien is plant engineer for New Charlie D'Ewart, and Dewey, de- England Tel. and Tel. in Providence. His Ned fensemen; and Larry Groth, goalie. New- home is at 120 Moore St., Providence 7. comers who break into the picture are Fred Parkinson, Jr., has been commis- Charlie DeLaittre, goalie from Minneapo- sioned Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. lis who will probably be first-string; Bob Fred served 10 months overseas as an en- Rinfret, an able, big defender from Mel- listed member of the Naval Reserve. rose, Mass., who sweep-checks well; Joe Clarence Roth is working in Hartford Pridmore, another defenseman from Wake- as statistician for the Connecticut General field, Mass.; George Ball, a center who Life Insurance Co. His Hartford address reported after the soccer season along is at 315 Pearl St. with Groth; John Kimball, a goalie who Joseph F. Dolinski has completed an played at Andover; and Warren Howard, orientation course given by the Interna- former Hope High goalie. The brightest tional Telephone and Telegraph Corpora- prospect for the revival year has been lost tion, New York, to prepare recent college to Brown for this season inasmuch as Chuck graduates in its employ, and in that of its Johnson is taking his Junior year at the affiliate. Federal Telephone and Radio Cor- University of Stockholm. poration, for more rapid advancement to positions of supervisory and technical re- Drills have been held at the Rhode sponsibility. Dolinski, who currently re- Island Auditorium, where home games will sides at 51 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, N. J., be played. The ice there is subject to many joined the Federal Telephone and Radio demands for the use of the Rhode Island Corporation after graduating from Brown Red professionals, schoolboy teams, and and serving for a short time on active Navy amateur groups, so that there is a limita- duty. Domestic manufacturing subsidiary tion on the amount of practice and skating of the International Telephone and Tele- the squad has been able to get. With graph Corporation, Federal Telephone is a cold weather, however, the outdoor rink leading producer of communications equip- HOCKEY comes back to Brown just north of the Marvel Gym will again ment and a wide range of electronic de- under the leadership of Prof. be in use, considerably improved over last vices. W. E. S. Moulton, former star year. A gift from the Providence Brown 1947 who becomes Varsity and Fresh- Club made this available to the team. Rev. Walter Sillen, who received his man coach. Early in the season the Freshmen beat 23 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY the Varsity 5-4 but had the tables turned in a second encounter 8-3. There is some fine talent among the yearlings, including Warren Priestley, brother of the Brown end coach. Bob Priestley "42: John Casey and Tony Malo from Montreal Catholic High who played on the Providence ice as schoolboys; Ray Mclnnis, from Bel- mont, Mass.; Andy Sullivan of Danbury and Jack McHenry of Providence Clas- sical; Don Whiston, former Exeter goalie; Kip Chace of Harmony, son of Kip I. Chace "12; Bob Avery of Hamden, Conn.; Wemyss, Watts, Dion, and Cummings. i Basketball Prospects > y If Bob Morris were easily discouraged, he would not have looked forward to the 1947-48 basketball season at Brown, his His first as Varsity coach on College Hill. ROBERT he had best prospect declared ineligible, MORRIS: not too much inheritance from last year to build upon. "We're really a year_ away His first Brown basket- from any strength," he says, "but we'll win ball team makes it bow. more than most people expect. I've never seen a bunch of fellows more willing to Though this is his first work or more eager to learn. Because of college assignment, he made a lot of progress." those factors, we've brings long experience Behind him Morris has nearly 20 years as a successful coach in of success with schoolboy teams in Paw- tucket and a good season as coach of the high school and profes- Providence professional entry in the Bas- sional competition. ketball Association of America. He needs his optimism, for his schedule is a toughie, opening against Harvard Dec. 6 and fea- turing a Mid-Western tour during Christ- The Freshman squad is reported to have ing to the Herald man who has been cov- mas vacation. more than its share of promise. ^ ering workouts. Backstrokers include Pa- performer on the The most talented trell. Holiday, and Sobolewski, of last semester last Ready to Sivitn Brown Varsity in the second year's squad, and a Sophomore John was brilliant > of last year and Sophomores year was Moe Mahoney, who Veterans Welchli, who took many yearling points. the great vic- promise give Coach Joe Watmough a as pivot and playmaker in of A year ago the team had no diver for Island State and Provi- basis for confidence as the swimmers splash tories over Rhode most of its meets, but there are four this qualify him 1947-48 start against MIT dence. But his marks don't off to their year; Val Gates and Jerry O'Donnell, who term, and for a basketball uniform this Dec. 6. performed for the Freshmen; and Harry Ordinarily, a coach would still be won- he'll be missed. Brown and Earl Shaw. They have yet to football season he could do without a star of In November, before the dering what prove their mettle in competition. Gerry have Carl Paulson, national inter- had quite expired, Morris seemed to such ability as Sanford and Ivan Laric, breaststrokers, are regulars and breaststroke champion. But men concluded that he had two collegiate other hopefuls. regulars are as is their intention on coming three wide open jobs. The do graduate, All-in-all, there appears to be balance England Fortunately, in this case, Wat- Ernie Corner, former All-New to College. and depth for a season against MIT, Tufts, and another swimmer groomed to star while a schoolboy in Pawtucket, mough has Yale, Harvard, Williams (at home, Jan. holdovers Paulson's place in the line-up Milt Jimmy Cooney of Cranston, take — 17), Dartmouth, Connecticut (at home, squad who Brier, was a national champion as a from 1946-47. Others on the who Feb. 21), Army, and the championships. last year are Dutch schoolboy and undefeated as a Freshman. played more or less (P.S. The squared-off pool is working let- sprints, there are again such re- Schultz and Jim Tyrrell, both pre-war In the out beautifully.) i and Phelan. termen. Jack Lynch, Bob Muste, who be- liables as Ralph Gossler Jim On the Mat Smith, entries in the 220 and 440 are im- gan his basketball at Wesleyan, Bob The > With an October start, the wrestlers 18 Wilson, a Sophomore having and Bill Falk. Smith, who has shed proved, were much farther advanced this year for nearly two minutes from his time, pounds of the weight which handicapped sliced off their second season in the mat revival on also shaping up better. him last winter, is making a determined and Bob Pendleton College Hill under Ralph Anderton's little Bob Vivian, and Alex Hind- bid for a berth. Lynch, who saw Jack Avery, coaching. Three of last year's lettermen fast. pushing for a place, accord- service a year ago, is improving marsh are also are back, augmented by several likely grap- No ball-of-fire was the Freshman quintet plers who wore Freshman uniforms in last season, and yet some of its operatives 1946-47. in Football should be useful in Varsity ranks, including The Foot Sandy Beachen, son of A. E. Beachen George Sotiropoulos, who has speed and "One weekend this fall, 27 inter- '14, a star of his day, is the Captain this marksmanship —both qualities in which the collegiate football games were or year and will handle the 145-pound class squad is not outstanding. Other second- could have been determined by the competently. Gray Michael, 136 pounds, year men are Harvey Lapides, Harry Lane, accuracy of a kicker. Despite this another letterman, will have to fight to Bruce Senior, Tom McCleary, Ben Patrick, fact, field goals, point kicks, punts, hold his berth from the New England Dave Reid, and George Tyrrell. Among and kick-offs are given less and less Freshman champion, Joe Adams, and the taller players are Al Kovachik, six time during practices as coaches Frank Ferris, the third veteran, will again feet two, Patrick, Muste, Smith, and a stress their basic offensive and de- make his weight at 128. In the 121-pound late-comer Ken Provost, who finished his fensive plays." class Dick Ferenbach, Ed Mastrangelo, Jayvee football in November and reported Such was the observation of and Phil Jones were speaking for the hon- to Morris. George Jones is another new Westcott E. S. Moulton '31, writing ors. Dick Moody was ahead in the 15 5- recruit. in the Harvard-Brown football pro- pound division, and the 165-pounders are the The football men will have a long way gram and making a plea, "Bring Alex Marshall and the Sophomore Dan Moulton to go to catch up with the court squad Foot Back to Football!" Johnson. which has been practicing since October. this fall volunteered a lot of his time The heavier classes are giving the coach But they include a number who reported to working with Brown's specialists most anxiety, but the lightweight and mid- billing as for duty last year: Paul Flick, Joe Pa- and earned unofficial dle classes seem strong. The opposition say terno, Vin D'Angelo. Among other con- "kicking coach." (Or should we will come from MIT, Dartmouth, Tutts, ^ ditioning chores, they must familiarize "coach of kickers?") Yale, Wesleyan, Coast Guard, and Spring- themselves with a brand new system. field. * 24 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

boasted seven lettermen from last year and Fall Sports < < the 1945 All-American from Paris, Fran Finale for Brice. Continued from page 10 Against Tufts, Brown had the decided edge but could score only once—when Al RUTGERS 27, RROWN 20 The Spirit at Brown Bellows tallied with three seconds left in Harvey Harman brought Rutgers' best Vic Wall of the Spring/icici the second period. Tufts tied the score when gridiron team to Providence for the L/nion had a fine column on Brown the Brown fullback miskicked 15 seconds Thanksgiving Day fixture, but the Scarlet football and the Yale series, particu- from the end and sent the ball into his own came closer to defeat than at any time larly, on the eve of that upset in the nets, spoiling the shutout which the de- since the opening game with Columbia. It Bowl on Nov. 8. He recalled many fense would otherwise have earned with was a clean, bruising collision which saw of the Brown heroes of past en- ease. Ross was lost to the team after this more Brunonians injured than in the rest counters, including Pollard, May- game, because of scholastic pressure. Three of the season, with consequent loss of ef- hew, Regnier, Sprackling, Randall, goals in the first 10 minutes of the WPI fectiveness as the minutes wore away. Even and Smith as well as the whole Iron game settled that issue, the final score being so. the Bear, by matching courage and line-up. 4-1 in Brown's favor. Connecticut kept its wiles against speed and strength, nearly "Should Brown spring the un- victory streak intact, although Brown into early lead. brought off a coup. It was a good ball expected tomorrow," he wrote in jumped an But the Uconn game in any man's league, with credit Ail Angles, "there wouldn't be too attack, never before this season held to less than five goals, kept hammering away enough for two fine elevens. many eye-brows lifted because and won a 2-1 edge. Clark sustained its Brown didn't seem to appreciate that it Brown has done it before. In the fourth shutout, 2-0, in a sluggish game was playing an overwhelming favorite. It whole brilliant history of Brown that saw many scoring opportunities missed took a first-period lead by returning the football, against Yale and other by the Brown men, but Wieboldt provided ball 9? yards on seven plays. The seventh teams. Brown teams have displayed enough tallies to win. Harvard's 3-0 vic- was a sparkling 51-yard run by Kozak, a tendency to come back "when most tory was more one-sided than the score in- with the Rutgers line faked out of posi- everyone was willing to count them dicated, and Scheffer had to make more tion and the back racing brilliantly after out.' They have spirit at Brown." i stops than he had all season. But hitting the secondary. But it was his last made chance of the day, for his arm was hurt MIT, which had held Harvard to a 2-1 margin, was beaten to end the year on a early in the second period, and he was play started, and Brown was adjudged bright note. sent in thereafter only to punt, which he guilty of illegal interference instead. It The Freshmen, too, produced a star did brilliantly on all but one occasion. was the coup de grace. goalie in Herst, but there was punch on the The men from New Jersey had their Brown had 14 first downs to Rutgers' attack to balance. They showed promise poise again in the second period, when 10, outrushed the enemy 272 yards to 214; even in defeat against Yale, 2-0, beat New they built up an adequate lead with three but Rutgers completed five of 1 1 passes Bedford, Tabor, and Bradford-Durfee with touchdowns, one a 7?-yard explosion for 110 yards, while Brown's two out of the loss of single goal in the three games, through the line by Hering, and another 10 meant only 37 yards, although one a nosed out Nichols Jr. College, 2-1, and by a passing combination of Burns to forward was a touchdown play. i lost a heart-breaker to Harvard 1-0. Hatchett which looked invincible. The first The the latter opportunity came on a freak play when a Split in Soccer Cubs had dominated game and a shot off the crossbar Finn pass from midfield was tipped into In their first season under Coach Joe even had bounce without being able break into the scor- the hands of a second Rutgers defender. Kennaway, famed goal-tending interna- to ing a field. ^ Despite a Kozak punt which forced them tionalist, the Brown soccer team posted a on muddy back to their eight-yard line, the visitors 50-50 average for the second year in a Cubs Defeated But Once broke loose again after the score had been row. The victories were over WPI, Clark, A VICTORY over Harvard would have tied. Then a Brown fumble on the Rutgers and MIT, while defeats came at the hands given the Freshman football team an un- 45 reversed the direction of another prom- (or toes?) of Yale, Harvard, and Con- defeated, untied season, the first in Brown ising march, and it was shortly 20-7. necticut, Tufts being tied. gridiron history. But a slippery field at But the second half was Brown's, and Johnny Swanton, who followed the team Cambridge was the scene of the Cubs' only with more heavily weighted fortune might for the Herald, speaks of a strong defense downfall this fall, a closer battle than the have provided a sensational upset as the and a lack of scoring power up front. On 20-6 score would have led you to believe. Brown reserves had their chance. In the the attack the Brunonians tallied 13 goals The other scores: Brown 32, Leicester Jun- line the Bruins had suffered the loss of in seven games, seven of them by Gray ior College 7. Brown 34, R. I. State 13. lacuele, Hodosh, and DeAngels by now Michael, a converted goalie, who had a Brown 26, Andover 0. Brown 7, Holy (Rougvie was also out), and Gresh and hat-trick triple against MIT. Al Bellows Cross 0. Brown 6, Yale 3. The totals: Nelson were also lost to the backfield. (Nel- accounted for three of the other six goals. Brown 111, Opponents 43. son's concussion left him unconscious until Backfield honors for the season go to A big, fast, and alert line gave the backs 30 minutes after the game, but he recov- Jack Schaller, captain and center halfback. every opportunity under the Engle Wing- ered enough to eat his turkey in Andrews Herb Wieboldt, right halfback, and Rod T, which Coaches Arnie Soloway and Ernie House later with his schoolboy friend, Ros- Scheffer, goal-tender. Wieboldt was a vet- Savignano employed. Nine linesmen hit sides of Columbia.) eran of the 1945 team which lost only to the 200-pound mark, 13 of them more than 190, 16 are over six feet tall. The back- The first score of the second half fol- Yale. Schaller graduates after two fine was the more creditable lowed a fumble recovery and a 44-yard seasons. Swanton commented: "With early field performance starting backs had advance. Finn was handing off beauti- practice next year, the Bruins should be in that three of the four school football and fully to Green most of the way on a con- able to field a stronger passing team when played little high to one in- fusing series of traps, and crosshucks. the squad depth will be considerably in- needed seasoning. According will Houston, up from the Jayvees earlier in creased by the addition of this year's formant, not many of the Freshmen Varsity in the year, scored the touchdown. With the highly commendable Freshmen." make the transition to the one next autumn, but look for them score 20-14, it seemed the time to gamble. Let Swanton introduce the subject of easy hop A forward pass from behind the goal-line the Yale game: "Despite the support of in 1949 and 1950, particularly if Jayvee emphasis seemed beautifully set up with a receiver their avid soccer followers (a handful of football is given the same and and blocker waiting, but Malekoff inter- relatives, two bus drivers, a Yale-Cornell morale again next year for such prepping. cepted for Rutgers, and the daring move banner vendor, and a group of boys listen- It took a long time for the Freshmen to Cross Freshmen at Worces- backfired on our 15. Had it succeeded, ing to the Yankee-Dodger game on portable beat the Holy but an 83-yard drive paid off it would have been superb; instead it was radios), the Brown Varsity hooters suc- ter Nov. 3, Beaulieu, Rutgers 27, Brown 14. The issue was still cumbed to the more masterful play of the in the final seconds when Leon drove not decided, even so, for the Bear received Eli kickers, 2-1." Yale scored in the first 200-pound fullback from Exeter, from the kickoff on the six and took six plays to two minutes and was in offensive posses- over for the game's only touchdown go the rest of the way, scoring on a sion of the ball most of the day. The win- the one-foot line. picture-play pass from Joe Paterno to Don ning score came in the third period, with The Freshmen had threatened at the after Campbell. There was still time lor another Brown's score coming on a boot by Jim outset by moving to the Crusader 22 touchdown, and the Brown stands roared Leach which Ed Ross headed into the nets the opening kickoff, and HC efforts in the inter- approval as an official ruled a pass inter- in the last quarter. Scheffer's brilliant work third quarter were checked by pass ference by Rutgers deep in her territory. in goal enabled the Bear to make a game ceptions on the Brown 32 and 15. Other- the game But there was another call, back where the of it, even against a Yale club which wise, until the winning march, 25 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY had been a deadlocked affair. Over all. fense. Hebden and Driscoll also showed Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New

Brown made 1 1 first downs to Holy Cross's flashes of power and speed, with long Hampshire. 6, outgaincd the Crusaders 105 to 60 break-away runs to their credit. Don Stro- Two solid runners carried the burden yards on the ground and 120 to 65 in the bel quarterbacked the team and did most for Brown—the Tobey twins. Josh took air. of the passing after Powell was hurt. Arm- third against State and set a new course Walt Pastuszak, formerly of Wilbra- strong, Kako, and Provost were work- record at Storrs, topping all this off with ham Academy, completed three important horses in the line, while Roth and Crooks a good sixth in the New England Intercol- passes for Brown to his former schoolboy may move up as ends another year. ^ legiates. Jonathan was 13th in that cham- teammate, Franklin Powers, and to Bill Al- Return of the Harriers pionship field, where Crimmin, Thompson, tieri, once of Mt. Hermon. Lenker, an- > Cross-country was restored to the and Walsh contributed to the 217 points other Mt. Hermon product, supplemented Brown sports curriculum this fall, not with that took 10th place. the air attack with accurate tosses to Ken any expectation of any summa cum laude The Freshmen took a creditable fifth in Rich, from Chicago's New Trier High, and team performance hut wholly in the inter- the New England's with 129 points by Gil Borjeson, from Worcester North High. ests of conditioning for a miscellany of Joel Tobey, a third Barrington brother, Don Teel, once of Tilton School, Bill Sa- track men who will have business this win- Roy Bailey, Garry Lotz, Dave Whitson, voye, once of New Jersey's Westfield ter and next spring. Coach Ivan Fuqua felt and Randy Dunbar. A dual meet was High, and Dennis Sullivan, once of West- the modest schedule was well worth while, dropped to Rhody, but by a far closer ern Reserve Academy in Cleveland, were although the Varsity was defeated by score than in the Varsity encounter. i ground-gainers with Beaulieu. On defense, the standouts were Lloyd Hill, a Brockton boy who prepped at Wilbraham, Herb De- Simone, from LaSallc of Providence, Pow- ers, and Ray Mclnnis from Brewster College Hill Calendar Academy. The Yale Freshmen were leading J-0 as goal when the result of a first period field Coming Events Jan. 26 to Feb. 4— Semester exams. 48-yard Pastuszak pitched to Florio for a Dec. 4—Varsity Hockey, Harvard, at Feb. 2—Friends of the Library, Lincoln touchdown play in the second quarter. home. meeting, John Hay, 8:15. was fairly even except for The second half Dec. 5 —North Shore Brown Club, sports Feb. 7—Varsity Basketball, Fort Devens at two Brown marches which faltered on the meeting, Oxford Club, Lynn. home. The Cubs built Ell 18 and 25 respectively. Dec. 6—Varsity Basketball, Harvard, at Feb. 9—Classes begin, second semester. a 12-6 margin in first downs and out- 1 up home. Varsity Swimming and Wrestling, Feb. 1 —Varsity Basketball, Amherst at foes 225 yards to 120 on gained their M.I.T. at Cambridge. Merrimack Val- home. It was no day for passing, but the rushes. ley Brown Club meets, Peabody House, Feb. 11-14— Sock and Buskin presents, have been improved winning play couldn't Andover, Mass. "The Count of Monte Cristo," Faunce in the sunshine. Yale's score came upon Dec. 10—Varsity Basketball, W.P.I., at House Theater, 8:30. after a fumble on the opening kickoff, but home. Varsity Swimming, Tufts at Med- Feb. 12—Varsity Hockey, Yale at home. the New Haven eleven didn't threaten ford. Varsity Hockey, Yale at New Feb. 14—Varsity Basketball, Arnold at again seriously. Haven. Milford. Varsity Wrestling, Wesleyan The Freshmen had slogged along on Dec. 10-12—Sock and Buskin presents at home. Varsity Fencing, Wesleyan at terms at Cambridge and was march- even "Androcles and The Lion," Faunce home. ing into Harvard territory when a fumble House Theater. 8:30. Feb. 18—Varsity Basketball, M.I.T. at gave the ball to the Crimson on its 39. Dec. 13 —Varsity Basketball, Connecticut, Cambridge. Varsity Fencing, Harvard The 61-yard advance which followed to at home. Varsity Swimming, Yale at at home. the Bear Cub goal line was the only score New Haven. Varsity Hockey, Prince- Feb. 19—Varsity Hockey, Dartmouth at of the first half. After a scoreless third ton at Princeton. Varsity Wrestling, home. quarter a Harvard pass interception and a Dartmouth, at home. Feb. 20—Brown Glee Club, annual concert, 15-yard penalty brought the ball to the Dec. 14 Christmas Concert, Brown and Alumnae Hall, 8:30. Brown five-yard line, and the second touch- — Pembroke Glee Clubs and Orchestra, Feb. 21 Advisory Council meeting. Asso- down followed. The Cubs retaliated with — Alumnae Hall, 8:15. ciated Alumni, Providence. Varsity two post-kickoff passes by Pastuszak, the Dec. 16—Washington, D. C. Brown Club, Basketball, Connecticut at Storrs. Vars- first for 12 to Savoye, the second for the annual business meeting. ity Swimming, Connecticut at home. remaining 50 yards to Altieri; but, after Dec. 17—Varsity Basketball, M.I.T. , at Varsity Wrestling, Coast Brown failed to convert, Harvard came Guard at home. home. back with a sustained touchdown offensive 5 Christmas recess. Feb. 25 of 85 yards and the 20-6 clincher. i Dec. 18 to Jan. — —Varsity Basketball, R. I. State at Dec. 31 —Varsity Basketball, Akron at home. Jayvee Football Akron. Feb. 28—Varsity Basketball, Colby at 2 Basketball, Western Re- home. The junior varsity football eleven Jan. —Varsity Varsity Swimming, Army at serve, at Cleveland. West Point. Varsity Wrestling, wound up a gallant season with a 14-13 Spring- 3 Basketball, Green, field heartbreaker against Harvard. The Crim- Jan. —Varsity Bowling at Springfield. 2 son took advantage of nine fumbles, in- at Bowling Green. March —Friends of the Library, Prof. 6 Appleton and Michael Field, S. Armstrong, cluding one on the one-yard line, to set up Jan. —Vera J. speaker, 8:15. Varsity duo-pianists. Alumnae Hall, 8:30. Basketball, Holy Cross at Boston its two touchdowns. Otherwise the statis- Garden. 7 Varsity Basketball, Columbia, at 6 Varsity Basketball, tical advantage was all in Brown's favor, Jan. — March — Providence and the Jayvees came within a hair of tying home. College at Providence College. Varsity the game. In two other November con- Jan. 10—Varsity Hockey, Colby at Water- Swimming, Brown Interscholastics. at 10-12 tests, Brown heat Leicester Junior College ville. Varsity Fencing, Yale New March — Sock and Buskin presents Devil's Disciple," 3 3-0 and lost to the claimants of the New Haven. "The Faunce House 14 Basketball, at England prep school title, undefeated Rom- Jan. —Varsity Wesleyan Theater, 8:30. ford Prep, 20-6. Earlier scores reported: Middletown. Varsity Swimming and March 12, 13 —Varsity Swimming, New at Brown 13, R. I. Freshmen 13. Brown 26, Hockey, Harvard Cambridge. England Intercollegiates, at M.I.T. 17 Basketball, Holy Cross, Tufts 20. Yale 47, Brown 13. Jan. —Varsity March 19—Iva Kitchell, dance recital, It's the Jayvee's lot to spend most of at home. Varsity Swimming, Williams, Alumnae Hall, 8:30. at home. Varsity Wrestling, Tufts at his time scrimmaging the Varsity, running March 19, 20—Varsity Swimming, EISA Medford. through plays of future Varsity oppo- at Princeton. nents, and not often looking out for his Jan. 21 —Varsity Swimming and Hockey, March 26, 27—Varsity Swimming, NCAA offense is Dartmouth at Hanover. own interests. A ragged bound at Princeton or Yale. to be a consequence, and team play also Jan. 22—Varsity Basketball, R. I. State at April 3 to 12 —Spring recess. suffers as men are promoted to the Varsity Kingston. April 5 —Friends of the Library, Dr. Peter for promising work. But Coach Joe Mc- Jan. 24—Varsity Basketball, Providence "06, speaker, 8:15. Mullen built up high morale, and no team College, at home. Varsity Hockey, Army Pineo Chase April 16 Brown-Pembroke Chorus, all- ever fought harder for less glory. The best at West Point. Varsity Wrestling, Yale — back was easily Ned Dewey, a consistent, at New Haven. Last classes, first semes- American program. Alumnae Hall, 8:30. battling type of plugger on offense and de- ter. April 21-23 — Sock and Buskin presents 26 :

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

"Mrs. Warren's Profession," Faunce June 3 to 5 —Comprehensive exams for athletic directors of Carnegie Tech, Du- House Theater, 8:30. Seniors. quesne University, and the University of 16 Final examinations. Pittsburgh. After the luncheon they went May 1 — Smith College Glee Club and June 7 to — Brown Glee Cluh, Alumnae Hall, 8:30. June 18—All-Alumni Dinner: "Reunion to see the Pitt team perform in practice. May 3 — Friends of the Library: Annual of Reunions." NOTE: The Brown Club of Western meeting, John Hay, 8:15. June 20—Annual Meeting of Associated Pennsylvania welcomes all Brown men to May 18-21 — Brownbrokers Review, Faunce Alumni. Its monthly luncheons, held at Child's Res- House Theater, 8:30. June 21 — 180th annual Commencement. taurant, Fifth and Summerfield Sts., on the May 29—Last classes, second semester. fourth Friday of every month. The next such affair will come on Dec. 26. We have had a successful start and be- The Fellowship of the Clubs 4 4 lieve that more will attend as the members get the swing of it. GORDON RITCHIE, JR., '24 Meeting Mrs. Wriston To MEET Mrs. Henry M. Wriston, New Haven's Night Before more than 300 members of the Providence As ALWAYS the night before the Yale Brown Club and wives attended a pleasant, game, the New Haven Brown Club held its informal reception m Faunce House Art football smoker at the Taft on Nov. 7 with Gallery Nov. 17. The President of the more than 60 present. Alumni Executive Club, Joseph W. Riker "22, and Mrs. Riker Officer William B. McCormick and Athletic and President Wriston were in the receiv- Director Paul Mackesey were the speakers, ing line. with films as an added attraction — the Chairman of arrangements was Rich- 1947 Commencement movies and those of "25, assisted the follow- mond H. Sweet by the Brown-Holy Cross game. It is good to Louttit. "2.S, ing committee: W. Easton Jr., have word of Brown at first hand. '3 T. Dexter Clarke 2, Frederick A. Ballou, Bob Dugan, who has served so faithfully '16, Earle B. Dane 'II, Fred H. Bar- Jr., as President of the Club, and Leonard '27, '22, rows, Jr., Edward W. Day How- Smith, Secretary, who carried the whole '29, Otis '03, ard F. Eastwood Fred A. load during the war, stepped down at this Ensign '29, Francis Brady '16, Walter G. J. meeting after a job well done. Dugan called '15, Arthur Allen "97, Sidney Clifford M. the meeting to order and presided until the '93, Samuel Temkin '19, Edward H. Weeks following new officers were installed: Presi- Dr. B. B. Mongillo '36, Francis O'Brien J. dent—Clarence W. Miller '12, 3 3 Haver- '16, Norman L. Silverman '31, Martin L. ford St., Hamden, Ct.; Treasurer—Gardi- Tarpy '37, and W. C. Worthington '23. ner E. Wheeler, Jr., '36, 64 Marvel Road, Most of them served as ushers during the New Haven; Secretary—John C. Branian evening. '40, 153 McKinley Ave., New Haven. Music and refreshments added to the Among those present were the follow- amenities of a delightful compliment to ing (any omissions are unintentional, and the President's charming wife. pardon is requested if there are any) Providence Brown Club sponsored The Bushell '07, Kirley '09, Breckenridge "11, a Brown-Holy Cross dinner the night be- '23: Mass- ERNEST J. WOELFEL Miller "12, Murphy "13 (with his son and fore the football game between the two achusetts investment banker is two other guests). Smith "13, Copeland "15, institutions, with a merry evening at John- guiding the Boston Brown Club Phillips "16, Kallstrom '18, Dexter "19, son's Grill Oct. 31. E. John Lownes, Jr., through a vigorous year as its Hedberg '22, Litchfield '22, Armstrong "23, "23 was chairman for Brown, with Vice- President. (Photo by Fabian Fitzgerald '24, Jencks '24, BuchoU "25, President Bruce M. Bigelow as the prin- Bachrach.) Cox "25, Andrews '25, Marra '26, Chap- cipal spokesman for the University. Music '27, '27, Church '29, Rib- Pittsburgh's Best Party man Mozzochi was provided by Brown bandsmen, while '3 ner '30, Riepe '30, Zusman 1, Dugan "35, Holy Cross' Tom Meehan was the peerless As AN OLD MEMBER of the Brown Cluh Hochwald '33, Affinito '34, Gannon '36, toastmaster. i of Western Pennsylvania, let me say that Grannis '36, Wheeler '36, Lineburgh '37, Philadelphia as Sponsor the football smoker held at the University Bowman '38, Chase '38, Flag '38, Bushell The Phil.\delphia Brown Club is ex- Club in Pittsburgh Oct. 29 was the best '39, Sibold '39, Braman '40, Valente '40, ploring the possibilities of bringing the party that we have ever held. The pep is Hindmarsh '44, Horton '45, Blickle "46, Brown Glee Club to Pennsylvania during in the crowd, and it looks like better things Goldstein '46, Voss '46, Hallock '46, the spring vacation, members were told at to come. Holmes '46, Kovachik '49, Smith '49, '27 the regular monthly luncheon of the Cap Gunderson acted as Toastmas- Thomas '49, Miller '50, Andrews '51, Gra- alumni, held at the Belgravia Nov. 12. ter and did an admirable job. The boys ham '51; Mr. Horvath, hononary member Speaker of the day was W. C. Worthington rolled in the aisles at some of the old yarns of the Club, and two other fathers of '23 of the Alumni Monthly, who he dug up on the honor guests. These were: Brown men: Messrs. Elder and Stevenson, '19 sketched in the 1947 campus scene and Furber Marshall of Newark, Ohio; Hal and several guests. answered questions during a lively discus- Broda '27 of Canton, Ohio; and Paul Mack- CLARENCE W. MILLER sion period. esey. Director of Athletics from Provi- in Hartford President York A. King, Jr., '34 also dence. Each talked about football in his Pre-Game said plans were afoot for the annual din- day, and Paul gave us a picture of the Some 60 Brown men of Hartford and ner in the spring. The executive commit- present and hopes for the future. Movies vicinity turned out Tuesday, Nov. 4, to tee may have something further to report of the Brown-Dartmouth game were shown, hear Wecky Moulton and Joe McMullen on this at the regular December luncheon, too; we came away with the feeling that of the Brown athletic staff talk about Brown on the second Tuesday, Dec. 9. Brown deserved to win that one. football and show movies of the Holy Cross The group at the Belgravia included: The main dining room of the University game this fall. Both visitors did a bang- Mr. King, who presided, Vice-President Club was appropriately decorated with up job and everyone present was well re- Emory S. Kates '25, Secretary Charles C. Brown banners and a plaque, and Bob paid for coming. (Wecky's words were Myers '25, Treasurer Heberton F. Wil- Hackett '41 made several posters pertain- positively prophetic in view of what hap- liams '31, who reported. Maxwell Kaufman ing to Brown football that were so popular pened at the Yale Bowl the end of the '30, Edgar Noll '20, Dudley R. Atherton, the honor guests took them along with week.) '24 Jr., '31, and Reginald O. Brackett '16, all them. The committee arranged for favors Dr. Bob Goodell had his two boys of the executive committee; and Harvey M. in the shape of a bear standing upright, there. Bob and Sherman; Earl Morgan '30 Steiner '44, a newcomer, W. Stimpson suitable for a paper weight. brought his son; Bob Allison '29 had Bob '21 Brown, Jr., '37, Harry Leighton '03, Alan A sizable contribution toward the Brown and Bill with him; Dr. Maurice Pike '28. A. Wood '11, Morton J. Simon "32, Frank Band uniforms was collected, for forward- had his son along, as did Joe Hyman Hope '38, Samuel H. Levy '28, Donald C. ing to Lewis Milner '02, who wrote ex- We tried a new stunt this time: through Rubel '23, E. Arthur Parker '13, Richards plaining the project. the courtesy of the Brown Athletic Office, Conly '25, veteran of the Yale deluge, and The guests from out of town were enter- we had a block of 130 tickets for the Yale '20. at the University the available for sale to the local alumni. J. W. Albright i tained at noon Club by game 27 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

EVERY THURSDAY li\ LOS ANGELES the Brown Club there holds an informal luncheon at the Alexandria. Present at the first when President Hugh Wallace '37 was installed were: clockwise from lower left — Bill Creasey '39, Dick Messinger '37, BiU Chicester '38, Larry Gates '21, Harry Howard '24, Wallace, Don Tim- memian '43, Secretary Steve Dolley '42, Ferg Purves '23, Miles Flint '27, Houghton Metcalf '04, and Henry Brady '04. On Dec. 11 the Club plans to have an evening of Brown football movies at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.

You could tell how this service was appre- Wetmore, Harvey Nanes, John Fallon, Eli speeches. Each person orders as he wishes ciated from the fact that hardly any tickets Levinson, Edward Rustigan, Allen W. from a large but moderately priced menu. were turned hack. We plan to make this White, John Murphy, Paul Harrison, and Just as the maitre d'hotel for the Brown an annual feature. For the fun of it, we the Secretary. Club table." W. JR.. '30 offered a door prize consisting of two M. SOUTHVORTH, We are assured of at least 15 members useful directory of the 200 alumni in tickets to the game. (Bill Dealey 'IJ won (A for the first few luncheons, but this should the area has been published and distributed it.) grow, providing the Club with a strong to the entire Washington mailing list. This Incidentally, we still sit down at lunch- working group. It is planned to have two eifort has been generally appreciated.) ^ eon at the Heublein Hotel at 12:15 each regular evening meetings a year, plus special third Thursday of the month. The next Cleveland's Basketball Night gatherings whenever visiting guests war- night for Brown one comes Dec. 18. CY FLANDERS > It will be a big m rant. A bid has been made for the loan of basket- Cleveland Jan. 2 when the Varsity football movies from Brown's 1947 season, its winter tour for a Washington Vieics the Films ball team stops off on which we hope to show in December. Reserve at the Cleve- Twenty-four members of the Brown game with Western Treasurer Bill Creasy and Dick Messin- Curtis University Club of Washington gathered land Arena. President Myron and ger have been other members of the lunch- Harry L. Hoffman of the Cleve- at the ultra (sic) Metropolitan Club Sat- Secretary eon committee. in plans for the urday afternoon, Nov. 15, to celebrate land Brown Club are deep STEVE DOLLEY George Hurley, evening, which were due for further dis- (sic) the football season. Adams to Andover and Tod Shotten cussion Dec. 2 when the Club entertained Jr., was commentator > To THE Merrimack Valley on Dec. 6 technician during the screening of the Dean Emery R. Walker at a University will go Prof. C. R. Adams, head of Between reels, Club dinner. Brown-Holy Cross game. distinguished 2 affair Brown's Mathematics De- the members heard period summaries of The likelihood is that the Jan. Brown partment, a loyal alumnus, and a popular the Brown-Harvard game, then in prog- will take the form of a dinner for guests. Alumni in speaker. Also on the program for the eve- ress at Cambridge, this service being made men, their wives, and will ing at Peahody House, on the Andover available to the Club by special arrange- the Akron-Canton- Youngstown Club dinner campus, will be William B. McCormick, ment with the United Press. also be notified and invited. The the University Alumni Executive Officer, who will provide Members also viewed the color film of will probably be held in in Cleveland, right next door to the a more general survey of current happen- last June's Commencement, amid numerous Club plan to reserve ings on the Hill and in alumni circles. jibes about the "College Green," which ap- Arena. The Club officers well in advance of the The program is being arranged by James pears to have less popular appeal here than a block of tickets S. Eastham '19 for the Merrimack Valley the traditional "Middle Campus" nomen- game. chides us for Brown Club. Delegations are expected clature. The meeting was arranged by the Incidentally, Mr. Hoffman from all the communities covered by this program committee, headed by John French failure to mention the Cleveland Club's two golf parties last summer, one at Can- club, since the annual winter meeting is and including Edmund J. Bennett, Donald at Manakiki, "Two of always a drawing card. Dinner is an- L. Ranard, Arthur Sundlun, and Eric terbury, tne other nounced for 6:30. i Wendelin. the best parties I've attended in 22 years as alumnus." (Perhaps our corre- Placing Plans were discussed for the annual an Engineers spondent turned in such a poor score that > now to give the plan meeting of the Club to be held Dec. 16. "We're ready report to us. At any rate, we writes Larry Hurley heads the nominating com- he wouldn't the test of practical experience," weren't informed. Sorry. Ed.) ^ A. Impagliazjo '34, Secretary-Treasurer mittee which will bring in a slate of officers — M. of Engineering Association. at that time. Luncheons in Los Angeles the Brown Officers of the Los Angeles Brown Club Individual members and officers of the There was a good turnout in spite of bad learned that there was real interest in setting Association have occasionally helped Brown weather and Saturday work in Govern- weekly luncheons for the engineers locate positions and other Brown ment agencies, which kept some members up a program of questionnaire sent engineers locate men. The Association has away. Those present; President Norman alumni in that area — a revealed the enthusiasm. The first now set up this service on an official basis, S. Case, John French, Charles T. Lloyd around held Nov. 20, and and the Placement Service is being directed and guest (Richard Townsend, a pros- one was scheduled to be Thursday at 12 in Connolly '25, 25 Chittenden Ave., pective Brunonian), Don Ranard, James they will continue each by J. W. Wilmot, Horace Booth, Walter Porter, the Continental Room of the Hotel Alex- New York 3 3, N. Y. He requests informa- tion as job needs and job opportunities. Eric Wendelin, Ben Shulman, Tod Shot- andria, 5th and Spring Sts. to accord- service will be limited at this time ten, Fritz Wiener, Frank Huddle, George This is a strictly informal affair, "The Hugh Wallace: "No merely to bringing together prospective Hurley, Jr., Jonas B. Robitscher, Robert ing to President 28 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY employers and employes, and there will be .lid Gardner, Dr. Frederick W. Ripley, Jr., no charge to either," Mr. Impagliazzo said Richard F. Canning, Dr. Sherburne Ed- Libby's Brown Club in a letter to the nienihers. "The Assitcia- gerly, George W. Jensen, Chester A. Law- tion will not attempt to participate in the LiBBY, Inc:., department store in ton, Thomas C. Eccleston, James H. Hig- negotiations in any way, but will simply Culver City, Calif., has a little Brown gins, Jr., Warren F. Archibald, Gerald I. transmit through Mr. Connolly whatever Club all its own. The Libby of the Glunts, Arthur A. Lewis, Arthur J. Liv- information it has regarding available men firm name is Vernon Libby '23, and ingston, George W. Moore, John J. and positions." The new service co-oper- Floriman M. Hathaway '22 has been O'Shaughnessy, Ernest Reiss, Everett W. ates with the Brown University Placement its Comptroller for some time. Schreimer, Stuart S. Waite, George W. Office, supplementing its work in the en- In November William R. Kea- Little, Abraham A. Lubchansky, Cyril H. '24 gineering field. vaney finished his job with Con- Mantell, Milton I. Bennett, Patrick J. The Engineers invited the ladies, too, .solidated Vultce in San Diego and James, Leo J. C. Murphy, G. Alan Roths- lor their football evening in New York visited Libby in the Main Street child, M. Melvin Solomon, Charles C. Til- at the China Lane Restaurant on Nov. 10. Store. Within a few hours he had linghast, Jr., Rev. Byrcjn O. Waterman,

Ernie Soloway, Freshman Coach, took become Service Manager for Libby, Bernard W. Slater, Morton J. Simon, and down movies of the Dartmouth and Col- Inc., and an apartment had been Alan R. Pearsall. gate games to show at this lall dinner ol found for him at 3801 Delmas Ter- 1937 the Brown Engineering Association. i race for Mr. and Mrs. Keavaney and Can any other establishment challenge their 3'/2-year-old daughter. Tickets for Baltimore the Cold Spring House, Wickford, for the > hi.s din- "After Christmas," writes Libby, Takikc, TiRN at the monthly number of Brown reunions it has accom- ners of the Baltimore Brown Club, Rust "we'll try to get as many of the modated through the years? The 10-year "17 Brown men as po.ssible who live or Scott announced as his topic for Nov. Class added its praises after its weekend 20 as "Ticket Talk." These popular din- work in this part of Los Angeles there. About 60 members swam, played together for ners, arranged hy President Chester Stack- County an evening at golf at the Point Judith Country Club, pole '22 and Secretary Charles P. Ives '25, our home." ^ played baseball, reminisced, and enjoyed are being held this year in the Northway the banquet, which featured President Jack Apartments' private dining room, 3700 Skillings, Burt Shevelove, Secretary Martin Zitrides, one of Rip Engle's aides; Paul North Charles St. (third Thursday of the Tarpy, and Bill Hulbert. Mackesey, Athletic Director; Ivan Fuqua, month). Officers elected are: President — Skil- track coach: and Boh Morris, basketball Mr. Scott is district manager for the lings; Secretary-Treasurer—Tarpy; Execu- coach. Two tickets to the Brown-Rutgers Globe Ticket Company in the Mid-Atlantic tive Committee—Hulbert, Hart Swaffield, game made a door prize in which there States, and is an executive of long experi- Si Rubin, Charlie Hughes, and Alan was great interest. ence with the company in Atlanta, Detroit, Young. Skillings headed the reunion com- and Baltimore. The Club has hit upon the ISorth Shore Activity mittee, which included: Tarpy, Hulbert, happy idea of having its members tell of Swaffield, Lou Heinold, Rubin, Tom Allan, the businesses and professions, and some The North Shore Brown Club had a Seymour Winograd, and Herm Toof. nice party Nov. 6 at the Thomson Club unusually interesting meetings have re- Others present: Bud Haskell, Leon Eis- in with 20 present. sulted, since so many of the Baltimore Nahant, members We mon, John Scribner, Joe Steiner, Fred Saw- alumni are prominently placed in a wide had an engineer froni General Electric who yer, Hugh Conklin, Don Daniels, Thurlow then variety of posts. ^ talked on Jet Propulsion, and we Bearse, Graham White, Jack Crowley, Smoke Before Football saw the movies of the 1947 Commencement Wally DeKlynn, Harold Hassenfeld, Nor- at Brown. > Aboi't 200 KNTHLSIASTS attended the ton Atlass, Charles Anderson, W. D. annual Harvard-Brown Smoker, sponsored The Dec. 5 meeting was devoted to Reynolds, Doug Widnall, Les Joyner, John by the Brown Club of Boston at the Hotel Brown athletics, with the reservation made Exton, Len Cummings, W, E. San Fillippo, Lenox Nov. 14. It was a very successful at the Oxford Club in Lynn. Evan Crossley, J. C. Petteruti, Tom Logan, affair, with lots of good football talk in Remaining on the docket are Prol. Zenas Bob Cunningham, Phil Shaulson, Luther anticipation of the game the next day. Bliss' visit to the Club on Feb. 26, at a Stanhope, Jim Kavanagh, John Sherman, George Carens, sports authority ol the place to be announced, and President Stim Brown, Ben Darling, Milt Levy, John Boston Traveler, was the evening's toast- Wriston's annual evening with us on Corey, Clifford McGuire, Ladd MacCon- master. He presented Bob Margarita '44, May 13. < nell, Ed Pickering, Edward R. Bancroft, assistant football coach at Harvard; Gus S. A. HUTCHINSON '31 Jr., Edward K. Bancroft, Jr., Milton Ja- cobs, George A. Mellor, Clem McPhee, Joe Navas, Austin Peck, Bill Wunsch, John Reunions: for the Record < < Wathey, Van Williams, Dick Shaw, Dick Messinger, Bob Murphy, Bob Noon, Tom (With the following report.s, we con- Preston. Edward Howell, Earl Bradley, Al- Davis, Ben Gate, Morton Darman, Morton clude the rollcal! of reunions. As we said bert Cleaves, H. W. Bollard, H. C. Owen, Smith, and John Manchester. Among those in J^ovember, we apologize for the delay, and Paul H. Hodge. at the Alumni Dinner were Wally Line- due to lac\ of space earlier, but feel that 1930 burgh, Charles Tallmann, H. Rodin, and Brown men still will wish to run over the > Seven of the members, reunion die- Israel Kaminsky. rosters and cail up memorie.i; even out of hards, had a Saturday luncheon at the 1938 season:) Dreyfus Frog Farm in Hoxsie: Ralph K. At the Pawtucket Golf Club the 1924 Anderton, Ellery W. Carpenter, Maurice at was Class puttered and putted, had a good buf- Breakfast the University Club Hendel, Nicholas E. Janson, James Leavitt, fet, and laid a foundation for the 10th a new kind of reunion for the Class, and Roy Rawlinson, and H. Adrian Smith. the following talked over preliminary plans reunion in 1948. The committee in charge: 1932 for the 25th anniversary in 1949: Charles C. W. Gorman, chairman, N. Caldarone, Hopkins, Raymond Miller, Wesley B. Hay- A Cape Cod weekend and the 15th an- J. C. Edgren, and P. W. Welch. ward, Clarence C. Chaffee, Robert G. In- niversary attracted 60 members of the Class "Some enthusiastic alumnus, with a man, Walter Connly, Louis B. Goff, and of 193 2 to West Falmouth, Mass. Al- weird sense of humor, decided it would be President Robert H. Goff. though the ball game between the married great sport to burn my list of those back men and bachelors provided a gay spot, for the reunion," Welch reported to this 1928 the reunion feature was the class dinner at magazine. The Proviidcnce Journal, how- The class "got going" early on the 20th the Cape Codder Hotel with Athletic Di- ever noted the presence ol the following: reunion at an informal dinner at the Uni- rector Paul Mackesey as chief speaker. James W. Gurll, Monroe C. Fagan, Donald versity Club June 14 over which Edward Class President David H. Scott presided. J. Eccleston, Maury Kusinitz, Robert M. J. Lawrence presided. The group included: To Thomas P. Reidy of El Paso went hon- Thomas, Ahti A. Erkkinen, James Keegan, H. J. Caslowitz, D. D'Allesandro, S. W. ors for the longest travel. Norman P. Prudden, King A. Grinnell, Parkhurst, A. G. Gardiner, Dr. Albert Ke- Present: Secretary Richard A. Hurley, James E. Lathrop, William W. Browne, vorkian, Dr. Robert G. Murphy, J. B. Jr., Stanley C. Paige, Dr. Edward Damar- Jr., Dudley Onderdonk, Jr., Dr. Chauncey Lewis, A. Faubert, Loring P. Litchfield, jian, Theodore Jaffe, Marshall B. Marcus, M. Stone, Jr., Howard C. Olsen, Frank Louis B. Palmer, Alfred W. Pett, Howard William H. McSoley, Jr., John A. Waters, Licht, Irving N. Espo, Irving I. Magid,

Presel, Martin M. Zucker, Dr. Lewis T. William R. Goldberg, Thomas J. Hunt, Milton Ladd, and the committee. In addi- Bennett, Stanley H. Smith, Nelson J. Con- Jr., Leon M. Narjarian, Taylor R. Phillips, tion, Dr. Charles Rounds won the golf long, Henry Otte, Nelson B. Jones, Robert John Zucker, Raymond K. Andrew, Don- tournament with an easy 74, "giving his 29 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY classmates an exhibition of the style which and Grant Bursley. The Memorial com- for the Campus Dance on Class Night, and brought him the R. I, Amateur Golf Cham- mittee was reappointed to serve another it was the starting point for a Saturday pionship in 1939." year. (Eight of the Class lost their lives in excursion for country club sports. The five- 1939 the war.) year Class recommends the arrangement to The Class put on a real off-year re- Before the Alumni Dinner Sunday night, other Classes. union, with more than 40 present June 14 Charley Gross entertained the Class at a In charge of the plans were; Ernie Sa- at the R. I. Country Club. Golf and din- cocktail party. vignano. Bill Potter, Bill Crooker, Arnie the reunion register: ner were main events, although a bull ses- Names on Joe Soloway, and Bob Priestley— all currently sion led by Dean Emery R. Walker brought Blessing, Bursley, Charles J. Carignan, at Brown. the men up to date on campus happenings. Richard I. Clark, Frank P. Comstock, Eben 1946 Foster B. Davis, Jr., was chairman of the Church, Davis, deMatteo, Bruno Di Clem- reunion committee, which also consisted of: ente, Edward J. Deignan, Fletcher, Gross, > Although the Class did not hold a June Secretary Charles W. Gustavesen (who in- Gustavesen, Art Hartley, Haskell, Hull, gathering, here, for the record, is the roster cidentally filed a fine report to the Alumni Henry K. Jaburg, Jr., Sherwin J. Kapstein, of those who attended the reunion earlier Office), Al Macgillivray. Grant Bursley, Charles Kmgsford, Knowles, Joseph J. in the year: Stan Mathes, Ray deMatteo, Ralph Lambiase, George Larkowich. Millard A. Tom Woods, Dan Fairchild, Al Rust, Fletcher, and Charles Gross II. Lovejoy, Leonard D. LeValley, Macgilli- Al Miranda, Jim MacDonald, Jim Elder, The following nominating committee was vray, John R. Magee, Jr., R. N. McWil- Pud Thornton, Tom Murray, Charles appointed to submit a slate of officers to liams, J. Mochnacky, E. B. Moulton, Sleicher, Dick Brainard, Carl Paulson, Pat Charles Mullen, Thomas B. Peckham, the Class in the fall (by mail) : David Wil- O'Brien, John Henderson, Dan Falney, mot, David Hull, Robert D. O'Brien, Wil- Thomas Quinn, Charles Reynolds, Justin Charles Makepeace, Gilbert Hoover, Jack liam Baldwin, George Truman, E. Sheldon Robinson, Stuart Sherman, George G. Randall, Jack Gordon, Walter DiPrete, Knowles, Ray deMatteo, George Witherall, Slade, Alan Thayer, Truman, Walker, Pud Leach, Dick Pretat, John Bateman, Albert George. It is also constituted as a Wjlmot, G. Holmes Wilson, Wisbach, Ed Stan Lewis, Sandy MacNair, Al Maynard, planning committee for the Class. For the Zeigler. Ivory Littlefield, Jr., Clint Fuller, Lynn 1948 and 1949 reunions, the following 1942 Pease, Bob Pollard, Maurie Carlson, How- committee will make arrangements: C. W. Sl.ater hall was headquarters for the ard Greenhalgh, Herbert Hirsch, John Lee, Gustavesen, Chairman and Secretary, John Fifth Reunion of '42, an arrangement Seymour Port, Robert S. Smith, Woody Haskell, Gale Wisbach, Al Macgillivray, which was voted ideal. It provided housing Titcomb, Bill Mellish. and John Petropou-

•< for the men from out-of-town, it was handy los. Dedication 4 Contiuiied jrom page 7 y Three emotions struggled for domi- nance in the minds and hearts of Pembroke alumnae on the day of dedication, Mrs. Wilson H. Roads, alumnae President, told the gathering. Pride, Humility, and Grati- tude were competing, she said. "We Alumnae are proud that we were the first to set forth in search of funds when Miss Morriss pointed out the need for a new dormitory, humble when we see what has been added to our efforts. "We are proud to be a part of a great University, and very proud that the second building in Brown's extensive program was this beautiful one on our own campus. We are grateful for this faith in Pembroke Col- lege. "We are extremely grateful to those of our number who under the splendid leader- ship of Mrs. Leslie J. Swain, Class of 1912, worked so untiringly to raise the "Dormi- tory Fund". We are humble before the sacrifice of time and money made by so many Pembrokers, and before the conse- crated effort made by my predecessors dur- ing the campaign, Mrs. John H. Williams, Miss Ollie Randall, and Mrs. Harold P. Watjen. I am humble at representing such devoted women. Too mucfi credit cannot be given our Executive Secretary, Mrs. Ger- trude Allen MacConnell, for her selfless co- operation. We are proud that our college ON THE DAY OF DEDICATION: Hundreds inspected Andrews Hall as produced so many self-sacrificing grad- the new Pembroke dormitory opened its doors to public viewing. Some uates to know the joy of giving. of the crowd on the terrace is shown in this Photo Lab photo. "Our gratitude to Miss Morriss for her believe he would be proud if he could see that he figuratively pushed each brick and zeal and vision in this effort cannot be beginnings which measured. She saw the need and courage- how the small he fostered tile into place. have flourished. ously set out to meet it. We are not only "Today we dedicate this beautilul build- grateful to her, we are grateful for her, ing as a monument to the faith of many in "Ten years ago Dr. Wriston came to for her leadership through these last 25 the ideal of liberal education. We believe Brown as President, — a man as deeply years. are grateful to the many friends it will be a happy home for future genera- We aware of the value of a liberal education of Pembroke College who have added their tions of college students who will continue as his early predecessor, and as firmly con- gifts to our fund, and to the many un- to hold high the torch ot .sound thinking vinced that the advantages of this liberal known donors to the Brown Housing and which has been passed on to them, and college should be fully at the disposal of its Development Fund who have helped make who will keep Pembroke College true to women students. We are grateful for his come true. the liberal tradition, a training ground for our dream understanding, encouragement, and force " "Over 50 years ago Dr. E. Benjamin citizens of 'One World.' ot character. Last spring we looked at the Andrews, President of Brown University, Other participants in the ceremonies shell of this beautiful building, and won- became convinced that women should re- were Prof. William J. Robbins, Chaplain; dered if it could possibly be ready for oc- ceive a liberal education, and so opened Prof. Edward Barry Greene, organist; and cupancy this fall. Dr. Wriston simply said the doors of the University to them. The the Pembroke Glee Club, under his direc- Alumnae are grateful to him, and proud with determination in every line of his tion. Mrs. Harold P. Watjen was chair- ^ the Dormitory is named in his honor. We face, "It will be done," and it is. We know man of the dedication committee. 30 :

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY

Sir: It is the opinion of this class secretary In the Month 's Mail that, with the exception of Harvard, Brown has the best band in the East this year. C. L. ROBINSON -05 ContinuftJ from page 2 the journal with the news. The newspaper too rapidly and that they should be re- caught napping at Pt. Judith forwarded a tarded. You would think any dope would complaint of interference in the air to the What "Brunonia" Offers understand that, but I am astonished and college through its Treasurer. Sir: mortified at the quantity of mail I receive I went to the defense of Russ Field to I wish to take advantage of your far intimating that the organization has some Ned Burlingame, and built up such a reaching circulation to inform your many subtler, presumably ulterior, reason for ex- glowing story of expensive equipment in readers that Brunonia, the only literary istence, such as the restoration of the Slater, that Ned decided to see it all. After magazine on Brown Campus, is embarked rumble-seat, the abolition of the smoking- hauling himself up to the roof of Slater, upon a full, vital and interesting year — car, or the propagation of poison ivy. you can imagine his disgust at finding some and to let you know the ways and means The members of our organization are very crude homemade apparatus. In the of obtaining a subscription to our maga- attempting, with absolutely no results to end Ned did a fine job in smoothing the zine. date, to correct that peculiar quirk of troubled waters and the "Radio" on North Brunonia is an excellent way for former human nature which causes a person who Slater was not dismantled. Brown men to keep in touch with the normally walks at a gait of a mile and a I would like to add one more expres- thoughts—political and social —of the stu- quarter an hour to charge through a re- sion of appreciation and congratulation of dents now on campus. We will maintain volving door as if he were a schizophrenic the fine quality and content of the present the same high standards of literary crafts- squirrel whose tail has just been stepped day Monthly. EDWARD S. SPICER '10 manship, and we hope that our diversified on. Members of the society never touch a format will interest the most critical reader. revolving door, but simply float through Short stories, poetry, cartoons and, it is The New Uniforms on the slipstream provided by simple- hoped, an abundance of timely articles minded, over-energetic non-members, even Gentlemen: should present a true and accurate tableau if this involves, as it occasionally does, a It was with amusement that I read your of the thinking man on campus. bit of waiting. brief paragraph on the new band uniforms Besides those who take an active and The motto of the organization is Ce]sae m the October, 1947, issue of the Alumni sincere interest in our magazine, it is hoped graviore casu decidunt turres (Horace: Monthly. that the rest of the Alumni will want to Odes, II, x), which has been freely (but With due respects to the personnel re- have Brunonia — to show it off — to be not too freely) translated by the society's sponsible, I believe, without a doubt, that proud of it—to read it. It is one of the ofKcial translator as "Let the other guy do the uniforms are the worst looking piece best ways for the Alumni to keep in touch the shoving." Anyone who practises this of material that I have ever seen on a col- with those of us now at Brown. precept, and who says to himself, or even lege or school organization. The best ap- There will be five issues of Brunonia just thin)(s to himself, at least once every pearance of the band this season was at (the first is now available), and the sub- ten years, "I am a member of the Society Yale Bowl, when coats covered the miser- scription price is $1.50. Write to Bruno-

for the Retardation of Revolving Doors," able white jackets. nia, Circulation Department, Room J, thereby becomes automatically a member I, for one, favor the old sweaters with Faunce House, Providence 12, R. I., for of the Society for the Retardation of Re- their white 'B', and hope that next season your subscription. We are counting on real volving Doors. There are no initiation fees, I may see Brown's band once again attired. support from all the Alumni. '42 no annual or other dues, no membership WILLARD C. PARKER WILLIAM PARKER W. no P.S.—Perhaps, I sound like an old stick- JOHN POLLARD cards, diplomas, no buttons, no badges, Circuljlion Co-Managers in-the-mud, but I also prefer the old foot- no lodges, no meetings, no rosters, no con- ball uniforms without the gold (or yellow, ventions, no files, no bulletins, no national as the case may be). headquarters, no official publications. Brown Alumni Monthly * :|: * If everything is not entirely clear, a re- Published by Brown L/niversity /or it] Sir: Alumni reading of this announcement is suggested. UEMBER, AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Sincerely yours, Somebody take a bow for bringing out JOHN T. WINTERICH the football team this fall in bright new Board of Editors * * uniforms that get away from the tradi- D. tional drabness that Brown has inherited CARLETON MORSE 13 Gentlemen Chairman Your October issue brought the sad news from the coincidence that our first major PROF I. J, KAPSTEIN -26 of the passing of Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. benefactor had a name which is also that VicC'ChaiTman I am one of the many to mourn the loss of an alleged color. H, STANTON SMITH '21 '2 of this very charming and inspiring teach- I like the looks of the new band uni- C. ARTHUR BRAITSCH J GEORGE F TROY. JR Jl forms, too, by the way. I heard er. His classes were scenes of genial fellow- When GEORGE W POTTER '21 ship and good will. He is among the sev- new outfits were in the works, I trembled CHAUNCEY S UT1EELER 09 eral teachers I had at Brown that I shall lest we swing too far from the conserva- not forget. CLEMENT RICHARDSON '06 tive (and unimpressive) sweaters of the CHESLEY WORTHINGTON 2) Manager-Editor President, Western Baptist past. I thought maybe our boys would Seminary come out decked with capes and shakos Entered at the Providence Post Office Kansas City 8, Mo. like an American Legion outfit or Pip- as second-class matter * * * squeak High School. The new designs are VOL. XLVIII DECEMBER. 1947 No. 4 The First Radios original, a little reminiscent of a hotel Sir: busboy, but on the whole fine for their On page 17, October Monthly appears purpose. To Forward This Issue the statement: "College radio was born at Glad to see we're brightening up our * Additional postage is neces- Brown University in 1936" — quotation football show all along the line (in addition sary if this cop.v of the from CoUiers of July 26th. Perhaps the to a creditable season in the league we Brown readers of the Monthly would appreciate like). A FOLLOWER Alumni Monthly is being sent a earlier experience at much "Radio" * * * forward to an address other than Brown which happened about 1909. The Sir:_ that used on our stencils. (Other- scene was the roof of North Slater. The I'm happy that our Brown Club here wise it comes back to the Univer- principals: Providence journal (Complain- in the Connecticut Valley was able to help sity.) This issue needs 4 cents' ant), backed by University Treasurer provide those fine new uniforms for the postage for such forwarding in Sweetland. "Radio Technician" Russ Field band. They improve the looks of a well- this country. '12 the victim, Ned Burlingame in the hot trained group of musicians. spot and the writer responsible to Ned "SPRINGFIELD" Please notify the Alumni Office for "goings-on" in North Slater. (Note: Not only the Connecticut Val- of any corrections which should Russ Field had strung wires on the roof ley Brown Club, but also the Providence be made in the address used. If of Slater, and the Journal had a big radio Brown Club, Boston Brown Club, Brown mast at Point Judith. Russ was lucky University Club in New York, and Brown a military title appears, please enough to pick up an "S.O.S." from a ves- Club of Western Pennsylvania sent con- confirm its accuracy. ^ sel off Nantucket. Excitedly he rushed to tributions to the Fund.—Ed.) 31 1

^llillllllllKIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMIMIIIIIIIIKdKIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: SECRETARIES O E BROWN CLUBS

Akron G. H. Gates '23, 2129 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. '11, I ASSOCIATED Alta California (San Francisco) . . . . F. E. Roper 2943 Elmwood Ct., Berkeley, Cal. Amherst (Mass.) B. B. Wood '05, Mass. State College, Amherst, Mass. Arizona Arthur L. Flagg "06, 29 Holly St., Phoenix, Aril. I Alumni Baltimore C. P. Ives '25 c/o The Sun, Baltimore, Md. Boston Edward T. Brackett '14, 3 5 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass. '34, OF BROWN UNIVERSITY Brown Engineering Assn. . . .A. M. Impagliazzo Griscom Russell Co., 285 Madison Ave. I New York 17, N. Y. = Honorary Chairmen Buffalo Dr. Harry W. Rockwell '03, State Teachers College, Buffalo, N. Y. '81 = Charles Evans Hughes Canton Robert H. S. Kaufman '33, Carrollton Mfg. Co., Carrollton, Ohio. '94 = Henry Dexter Sharpe Chicago Frederick P. Bassett, Jr., '3 3, 6246 Kenmore Ave. = Henry Merritt Wriston Cincinnati Robert A. Stoehr, Jr. '27, 4785 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. = Fred Tarbell Field '00 '25, Cleveland . . Harry L. Hoffman 18141 Clifton Rd,, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Connecticut Valley (Springfield, Mass.) C. G. Newell '36, 25 Federal St., Agawam, Mass. = President Detroit Bruce N. Coulter '20, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. = H. Stanton Smith '21 Fall River Arthur C. Durfee '22, 578 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. = ice-President» '30. V Georgia . . Norman P. Arnold 2386 Alston Drive, Atlanta, Ga. '25 = F. Donald Bateman Hartford Cyrus G. Flanders '18, 16 Church St., Windsor Locks, Conn. '83 = Nathaniel Blaisdell Indiana William A. Dyer, Jr., '24, Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Ind. "14 = Edward T Brackett Kansas City William B. Remington, Jr.. '42, 2316 Burlington Rd., North Kansas City "08 i William W. Browne Los Angeles Stephen H. Dolley '42, 427 So. Arden Blvd., Los Angeles Bullock '02 i J Cunliffe Louisiana .... Dr. Dean H. Echols '27, Ochsner Clinic, 1428 First St., New Orleans, La. '36 = Leon M. Payne Merrimack Valley James S. Eastham '19, 250 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. i Sidney S. Paine '08 Mid-Hudson Joseph Emsley '24, 23 Mitchell Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Treasurer Milwaukee Leonard L..Oster '30, 1 102 N. Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. Fred E. Schoeneweiss '20 New Bedford Edward S. Burkle '36, 51 Liberty St., New Bedford, Mass. C. Braman '40, 153 McKinley Ave., Haven, Conn. Secretary NiAV Haven John New Newport John H. Greene, Jr. '15, Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. _ William B, McCormick '23 =

York . . Mrs. Doris Johnston, New "V'ork Brown Club, 39 East 39th St., N. Y. 16 N, Y. = Alumni Executive Officer = New North Shore (Mass.) S. A. Hutchinson '31, 27 Pilgrim Rd, Marblehead, Mass = Directors = N. E. New York E. V. Mullenneaux, Jr. '43, 864 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. = C. Arthur Braitsch '23, James R. i '21, N. E. Pennsylvania . . Henry W. Peterson 409 Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. = Bremner '34, Roger T. Clapp '19, = Northern New Jersey Roland D. Beck '20, 125 Willard Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Sidney Clifford '15, John M. Curtis i | Northwest (Seattle) S. H. Shefelman '20, 3620 42nd Ave., NE, Seattle, Wash. = "30, James S. Eastham '19, Howard F. = Oklahoma Edwin J. Schermerhorn '34, 2824 So. Columbia Place, Tulsa, Okla. Eastwood '29, William H. Edwards = = Oregon Ashley Greene '21, 1207 Public Service Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. '19, Richmond Fales '10, David G^ I J. 1 Philadelphia Charles C. Myers '25, 317 Hamilton Road, Merion, Pa. = Fanning '25, Ernest S. Fitz '11, Cyrus = '13, Plainfield Area Section 1 . . . Joseph K. Burwell 165 Crescent Ave., Plainfield, N. J. G. Flanders '18, Wallace H. Hen- I | Providence Arthur H. Feiner '22, 49 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. shaw '23, S. Abbott Hutchinson '31, = E Rochester Balie P. Cantrell '28, 253 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. = Nelson B. Jones '28, I. Kapstein J. = Rocky Mountain Judge Joseph E. Cook '14, West Side Court, Denver Colo. "26, = = Lawrence L. Larrabee 09, Rob- '22, St. Louis . Chapin S. Newhard Newhard, Cook y Co., Fourth y Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ert C. Litchfield '23, W. Easton Lout- = = '24, Sta., Syracuse, Y. '3 Syracuse Earle C. Drake Box 42, Eastwood N. = tit '25, Paul L. Maddock 3, Lewis = Texas Dr. Robert M. Pike '28, 6202 Vickery Blvd., Dallas 14, Tex. = S. Milner '02, Carleton D. Morse '13, = Virginia Walter I. Dolbeare '23, 3 213 Griffin Ave., Richmond 22, Va. i John C. Mosby '30, Fred A. Otis '03, = = Robert B. Perkins '29, Robert^ E. = Washington, D, C. . . . Winthrop M. Southworth, Jr. '30, 3700 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., = Quinn '15, Fremont E. Roper '11, E Wesiern Maine Robert F. Skillings '11, Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Me. '34, '24, = Edwin J. Schermerhorn Roy H. = Western Penn . . Gordon Ritchie, Jr , 187 Broadway Dr , Pleasant Hills RD. No. 6, i Smith '01, Chester S. Stackpole '22, = Pittsburgh 10. = Martin L. Tarpy '37, H. Linus Trav = WoONSOCKET Himan M. Caslowitz '28, P. O. Box 533, Woonsocket, R. I. ers '27, Sidney Wilmot '09. 1 | Worcester County (Mass.) . George E. Marble '00, 14 High Ridge Rd., Worcester, Mass. YouNGSTOWN Richard B. Wilson '12, 304 Dollar Bank Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio. ^illlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIKIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ^

A S S () C I A T I O N C) F C LASS S E C R E T A R I E S;

1879 — Dr. Stephen A. Welch, 253 Washington St., President 1916- -John W. Moore, 378 Auburn St Cranston, R. I. 1917- - Earl Pe.irce, P.O. 1505. 1881 — F H. Gifford, 380 County St , New Bedford, Mass. M. Box 1882 — Charles H. S. Weaver, Fitchville, Conn. 1918- -Walter Adler, 1006 Hospital Trust Bldg. 1883 — Prof. H. P. Manning, 148 Governor St. 1919- Fred B. Perkins, 1204 Industrial Trust Bldg 1884 — Col W. M P. Bowen, 635 Hospital Trust Bldg 1920- Henry C. Aylsv.orth, .Mlcnton, R. I. 1885 — Frank Hail Brown, P. O. Box 1172, President 1921 - - Alfred Mochau, 87 Irving Ave. 1886 — Prof. A. K. Potter, 212 Waterman St. 1922- J. Wilbur Riker, 411 Hospital Trust Bldg. 1887 — Dr Edmund D. Chesebro, 2 Hawthorne St 1923 - W. C. Worthington, Brown University i

- 1888 — Prof A. E Watson, 30 Congdon St. 1924- P. A. Lukin, 2nd, Lawrence Fertig y Co., 149 Madison Ave , N.Y.C. 1889 — B. S. Blaisdell, 539 Potters Ave. 1925- William C. Waring, Jr., 1109 Hospital Trust Bldg. 1890 — Dr. Harry L. Grant, 297 Wayland Ave. 1926- -Jacob S. Temkin, 540 Hospital Trust Bldg. 1891 — Frank L. Hinckley, 2200 Industrial Trust Bldg 1927- - Irving G. Loxley, 94 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R I. 1893 — R. M Brown, 60 Alfred Drowne Rd., West Barrington, R I 1928- - Nelson B. Jones, Brown University. 1894 — Daniel F. George, 177 Brown St. 1929- Walter Ensign, 94 Slater Ave. - R. I. 1895 —J. A. Tillinghast, 1204 Industrial Trust Bldg 1930- E. J. Farrell, 61 Daniel St., Pawtucket, 1896 — Charies R Easton, 42 Westminster St. 1931 - - Frederick L. Harson, 570 Broad Street 1932- - 1897 — George L Miner, 276 Blackstone Blvd. Richard A. Hurley, Jr., 80 Don Ave., Rumford . R. 1898 —Thomas E. Steere, 21 Barnes St. 1933 - - Franklin A. Hurd, 5 Meredith Drive, Cranston, R 1899 — C. C. Remington, 1002 Union Trust Bldg. 1934- -Bancroft Littlefield, 1109 Hospital Trust Bldg, 1900 — Clinton C. White, P.O. Box 1505. 1935- -Alfred H. Joslin, 100 Hazard Ave. 1901 —William H. Hull, P.O. Box 1318. 1936- - Robert W. Kenyon, 433 Westminster St. 1902 — Lewis S. Milner, 40 Irving Ave. 1937- - Martin L. Tarpy, 54 Grove St., Pawtucket, R. I. 1903 — Fred A. Otis, 605 Hospital Trust Bldg. 1938- - Paul W. Welch, 26 Gaspee Point Drive. 1904 — Edmund K. Arnold, 3 5 Lenox Ave. 1939- -Charles W. Gustavesen, Jr., 12 Burlington St. 1905 — Charles L. Robinson, 49 Appian Way, Barrington, R. I 1940- -Joseph C. Harvey, 55 Mountain Ave., Riverside 15, R. I. - - Culver, President. 1906 — Percy Shires, 11 Thurston St. 1941 John R. Mars, Culver Mil. Academy, Ind. , 1907 — Alfred H. Gurney, 14 Young Orchard Ave. 1942- - William I. Crooker, Brown University. 1908 — C. L. Grinnell, Main Rd., Tiverton, R. I. 1943- - Kingsley N. Meyer, 270 Doyle Ave. 1909 — Henry S. Chafee, P.O. Box 1342. 1944- - W. S. Maxwell Montgomery, 26 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. 1910 — Andrew B. Comstock, 15 Beach Park, Buttonwoods, R. I. 1945- - James O. Starkweather, 23 Autenrieth Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 191 — Brenton G. Smith, 211 Butler Ave. 1946- - Hugh A. W. MacNair, Chase C-41, Soldiers' Field, Boston 63, Mass. 1912 — Earl P. Perkins, 10 Gibson Ave., Narragansett, R. I. 1947- -Richard W. Carpenter, 2514 4th Ave., S., Minneapolis 8, Minn. 1913 — Prof. L. T. Bohl, Brown University. 1947- - Richard M. Morris, 75 Division St., North Attleboro, Mass., 1914 — C. Lester Woolley, 10 Wildwood Ave. Neiy_£ngland Deputy. I 1915 — Sidney Clifford, 1003 Turks Head Bldg. 1948 — James J. Tyrrell, Jr., Brown University.

Note: Unless otherwise indicated, all addresses are in Providence.