i1' - !fS5-#.-^^r"Xi?^- 




L I B R_A FLY 

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VOL. XXXI 



DECEMBER, 1930 



NO. 5 



P^^^i=Jl=Jl=Jr=J^f^J^J^Jf^i^r^r^r=I?=I?=Ir=If=If=Ii=If=I^^i=Jra 



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BROWN 

ALUMNI MONTHLY 



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The Brown University Football Squad,' 1930 

Back row, left to right: D. O. McLaughry, head coach; Quigley, Letoile, Lundstedt, Munroe, Allen, Spellman, 

Schneider, Johnson, Walker, Feidler, Coach Snively 
Second row, left to right: Schein, Hapgood, Henn, Ferrebee, Mackesey, Richardson, Gillies, Hargrove, Horton, Brickley, 

Coach Towle, T. F. Gilbane 
Third row, left to right: Damarjian, Edes, Harris, Gilmartin, Mahood, Capt. Fogarty, Gurli, W. J. Gilbane, Rotelli, 

Chase, Sawyer, Manager O'Niel 
Front TOW, left to right: Cancelliere, Assistant Manager; TiIlinghast,;Mullervy, Marshall, Wiley, Woodward, Demmler, 

Reid, Garamino 



Published Monthly, August and September excepted, by the Brown Alumni Magrazlnc 
Co. at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Entered at the Post OflBce at Prov- 
idence, R. I., as second-class matter under the law of March 8, 1879 



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BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



VOL. XXXI 



PROVIDENCE, R. I., DECEMBER, 1930 



No. 5 



On the Hill 



A Tribute to 
Dean Mason 

(An address delivered by President 
Barbour of Brown at the Sophomore- 
Freshman Chapel exercises on No- 
vember 5 and repeated by request at 
the Senior-Junior exercises on the 
following day.) 

A week ago this morning I spoke 
to you of the tragic death of Ivan 
F. Bentley of the class of 1934. Be- 
fore me on the desk as I spoke lay 
a report concerning the tragedy, 
written by Dean Mason, the last 
report which ever came to my desk 
from him. It is before me now and 
bears the marks of his clear analysis 
and careful attention to details. On- 
ly a week ago yesterday he and Pro- 
fessor Kenerson attended the funeral 
of Mr. Bentley in Taunton. Prob- 
ably Professor Kenerson was the last 
member of the Faculty who had any 
extended conversation with Dean 
Mason. He tells me that Dean Ma- 
son was in good spirits, showing no 
sign whatever of present or approach- 
ing illness. Strangely enough as they 
came from the funeral service, the 
sight of some old people caused the 
conversation to turn in the direction 
of length of life, and Dean Mason, 
speaking of the fact that his own 
father had lived to the age of eighty- 
four, said that with our pressure of 
living there was no real likelihood 
that most of us would retain our 
faculties until such an age, and that 
he hoped that the end would come 
for him before the faculties began 
to fail. He little knew that he was 
within forty-eight hours of the end 
of earthly life. The conversation 
turned upon the funeral service which 
they had just attended, and Dean 



Mason expressed his preference for 
a brief and simple service, whether 
like that which he had just attended 
or in contrast to it, I do not know. 
He left Professor Kenerson about 
4:30 with no intimation on the part 
of either of what was impending. You 
are perhaps familiar with the fact 
that he was not well that evening, 
but that nothing of special danger 
was realized until the following 
morning when the disease which 
took him from us struck him with 
appalling force. In a little more 
than twenty-four hours he had gone 
from US; and already it is four days 
since we laid his body to rest on a 
slope overlooking the river. 

With a heart full of sorrow and 
a great sense of the loss which has 
come to Brown University and to 
all of us as individuals, I am speak- 
ing this word today. No man could 
be more missed from this campus. No 
man knew the student body as did 
he. Every member of the four 
classes of undergraduates now in our 
student body had come into personal 
contact with him. That can be said 
of no one else. He knew your rec- 
ords of the preparatory school days; 
he followed each one of you with the 
most intense and kindly interest. He 
was firm, sagacious and kind. Every 
student was to him an individual with 
his own heredity, his own environ- 
ment, his own temptations, victories, 
defeats, joys and sorrows. 

I doubt if there ever was a better 
administrative officer in his field. If 
I desired for any reason to have an 
estimate of any student, there would 
come down to my desk within a very 
few minutes a statement so concise 
and yet so detailed, so sane and well- 
poised and vivid, that the personality 
of the student seemed to stand out 
from the typewritten page. No one 

105 



was likely to deceive him to any con- 
siderable extent; no one could im- 
pose upon him, and certainly no one 
could intimidate him. He was strong, 
brave and friendly. 

May I commend to your reading, 
if you have not already read it, a 
column in the "Brown Daily Her- 
ald" of last Monday, November 3rd, 
to my mind one of the most beautiful 
bits of writing which has appeared 
in the "Herald" during the current 
year. I refer to the article headed 
"Speaking Offhand. K. O. M.," and 
signed by Winfield Scott of the Sen- 
ior class. I have read it several times 
with a clutch at my heart and with 
moistened eyes. Scott carries us with 
him when he says, "It's odd how 
little words can do at times. You 
think of Dean Mason, for instance, 
and you think : sympathy, understand- 
ing, rare humor and wit, keen in- 
telligence, friendliness, the best sort 
of Dean : a teacher as well as an ad- 
ministrator. And so on. But some- 
how you don't get very far. Say 
them all over again, add: honesty, 
intellectual power, laconic style. And 
still you don't get very far. The 
fact is you can't say the whole story." 

And none of us can say the whole 
story. We shall not forget him. Life 
is richer and always will be richer 
because we knew him. Life is poorer 
and always will be poorer because he 
has gone. It was only a few days 
ago that there was to be a meeting 
of a Faculty Committee. Dean Ma- 
son came into my office and said, 
"One of the boys is in difficulty," and 
then he told me about some foolish 
thing which he had done, a thing 
which he, himself, now deeply re- 
grets, and the Dean said, "I think I 
will run down into the country to 
see the boy's father, if you will ex- 
cuse me from the meeting. Perhaps 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



I can do more good there than I 
could here." It was like him. He 
was always doing those kindly, help- 
ful things. His life was in the stu- 
dents of Brown and in the comrade- 
ship of his colleagues. 

We laid him away last Saturday 
on a day which is designated in the 
calendar of the church year as All 
Saints' Day. Dean Mason was no 
cloistered saint, no recluse. He lived 
out in the open where the sun shines 
and the winds blow, but in very 
truth, with the right kind of defini- 
tion of sainthood there was some- 
thing fitting in the fact that he was 
buried on All Saints' Day. With all 
his humor and power of contact with 
the personalities of other men, he was 
deeply religious, and talking with him 
alone from time to time I found that 
there was something of the mystic in 
him. He believed in the power of 
the unseen. For him, after all, the 
things that were seen were temporal. 
The things which were unseen were 
eternal. Without afifectation he lived 
in his heart the life of a deeply re- 
ligious man. He had learned life's 
two great lessons: how to live with 
God, and how to live with men. 

As I have thought of him there 
have come to me Riley's lines: 
"I can not say, and I will not say 
That he is dead. — He is just away! 
With a cheery smile, and a wave of 

the hand, 
He has wandered into an unknown 

land. 
And left us dreaming how very fair 
It needs must be, since he lingers 

there. 
And you^ — -O you, who the wildest 

yearn 
For the old-time step and the glad 

return- — 
Think of him faring on, as dear 
In the love of There as the love of 

Here; 

Think of him still as the same, I say: 
He is not dead — he is just away!" 



Dean Mason was born in Paw- 
tucket, R. I., April 12, 1893, the son 
of Daniel Wilbur and Adeline 
(Hood) Mason. He prepared at 
the Pawtucket High School and re- 



ceived his A. B. and A. M. degrees 
from Brown in 1914, with English 
literature as his major subject. He 
continued his study of English at 
Harvard, where he won another A. 
M. in 191 5. He was instructor in 
English at the University of Vermont, 
1916-17, and had been a member of 
the Brown Faculty since September, 
1917. 

He was successively assistant, in- 
structor, assistant professor and asso- 
ciate professor of English. In March, 
1926, following the resignation of 
Dean W. R. Burwell, '15, he was 
named Dean of Freshmen. Then 
followed his appointment as Director 
of Admissions, and in this capacity he 
worked out new methods for meas- 
uring applicants, secured the co-op- 
eration of alumni throughout the 
country and was beginning to be 
known far beyond the limits of Col- 
lege Hill as an admissions officer of 
the first rank. In his dealings with 
undergraduates he had the reputation 
of being straightforward, blunt and 
always fair. 

Dean Mason was married Dec. 
22, 1919, to Miss Mildred W. Cole, 
who survives him, together with a 
sister, Frances H. Mason, Pem- 
broke, '26. Dean Mason was a mem- 
ber of the New England Association 
of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 
the American Association of Univer- 
sity Professors, Phi Beta Kappa and 
Sigma Phi Epsilon. With Professors 
W. T. Hastings and B. C. Clough 
he was co-author of a volume of short 
stories for classroom use, published in 
1924. 

* * # 
The Death of Dean Mason 

In the death of Kenneth Oliver 
Mason, Dean of Freshmen and Di- 
rector of Admissions, Brown Univer- 
sity has suffered a grievous loss. Who 
would have supposed that the young- 
est of our administrative ofificers 
would be the first to pass away? Yet 
at the early age of thirty-seven he is 
taken from us. 

The comment has come to us from 

various quarters that the Freshman 

Class of 1934 makes a particularly 

creditable appearance. For this 

106 



specific improvement "Ken" Mason 
was largely responsible. He was 
the heart and centre of the new 
movement for a better selective sys- 
tem at Brown, and had gone far 
toward the development of a satis- 
factory scheme of admission. He 
had a great grasp of facts, an excel- 
lent memory, firmness and judgment, 
along with courtesy and considera- 
tion. The writer had a series of per- 
sonal interviews with him during the 
last year or two that convinced him 
that Mason was the man for his job 
and that he was "on" the job. 

The best proof the university can 
give of its appreciation of what he 
did for it is to go straight ahead with 
the business of selecting students with 
the care that has lately been put into 
the task. As the Alumni Monthly 
said when Dr. Barbour's election as 
President was announced and the new 
administration was about to square 
away on its history-making voyage, 
the one great desideratum at Brown 
was (and it still is) the laying of 
stress on quality. Kenneth Mason 
did his full share in this direction. 
Let his successor, whoever he may 
turn out to be, follow faithfully in 
his footsteps. 

H. R. P. 

Providence Students Who Go 
Elsewhere 

It would be foolish to shut our 
eyes to the fact that too many stu- 
dents of college age whose homes are 
in Providence go away from this city 
for their collegiate education. To 
point out that every college town suf- 
fers from a similar tendency is scant 
comfort. We have from time to 
time called attention in these pages 
to the fact that the fraternities at 
Yale elect an extremely small propor- 
tion of their members nowadays from 
among the New Haven contingent of 
students, a fact which seems to show 
that most of the New Haven boys 
whom these fraternities would natu- 
rally select are "giving Yale the go- 
by." On the other hand we know 
a first-rate Yale undergraduate who 
lives in a New England "country- 
college town," and we understand that 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



a good many boys from what used 
to be called Harvard territory emi- 
grate to Dartmouth. We certainly 
get some fine fellows at Brown from 
localities that have creditable colleges 
of their own, but nevertheless too 
little is being done to keep Providence 
boys in Pro\'idence. 

The university administration, it 
has long seemed to us, ought to have 
a definite and vigorous program for 
holding on to these young men. Some- 
thing could be done by personal con- 
tact with them and with their par- 
ents, especially where the latter are 
either Brown men or women. Hap- 
pily there are a good many members 
of the present undergraduate body 
who are the sons of Brown graduates 
and some of these have their homes in 
Providence, but the proportion is al- 
together too small. It will be a for- 
tunate day for the university when 
the current that has set away from 
us is checked and boys are cured of 
the notion that the one chief advan- 
tage of a college education is to se- 
cure it away from home. They should 
remember that in many or most cases 
they have their lives to live in the 
city that they thus reject for four 
years, and that by going away during 
this impressionable period they fail to 
establish ties here in their own com- 
munity that they will be sorry, in 
years to come, to miss. 

* * * 

Brown College? 

When the agitation was at its 
height two or three years ago that led 
to the changing of the name of the 
Women's College in Brown Univer- 
sity to Pembroke College in Brown 
University, it was argued, first, that 
the women's institution deserved a 
distinctive name of its own and, sec- 
ond, that the men's college deserved 
to have it thus set off with a distin- 
guishing title. Both arguments had 
their proper weight. It was, indeed, 
embarrassing to write (with capital 
initials) of the Women's College and 
in the same sentence (without ini- 
tials) of the men's college. Yet that 
was the proper way of expressing our- 
selves, for the first institution had at 
least its own formal name and the 



latter did not. And it has no distinc- 
tive designation today. We have 
Pembroke College, the Graduate 
School and the men's college, which 
latter surely needs a separate title and 
has needed one ever since the Wom- 
en's College made Brown University 
too vague a designation for the in- 
tegral institution devoted to under- 
graduate men. 

We have no suggestion to make 
beyond the rather ob\'ious one of 
Brown College. Has anybody a bet- 
ter one? Perhaps the authorities have 
given due thought to the matter. If 
so, what conclusion have they 
reached ? 

We ha\e Pembroke College in 
Brown University. Why not Brown 
College in Brown University? Is 
not this the device by which Yale has 
met a similar situation? And Har- 
vard also? 

* * * 
I.iinulii Paintiiit/ Acquired 

The Lincoln Collection at Brown 
has recently been enriched by the 
gift of Alonzo Chappel's remarkable 
historic painting of the closing hours 
of Abraham Lincoln. The more fa- 
miliar deathbed scene of Lincoln 
where only 26 other persons are pres- 
ent was painted by A. H. Ritchie. In 
Chappel's painting 46 other persons 
are present. These include Lincoln's 
secretar\-, the later Secretary of State, 
John Hay. 

The artist was a historical painter 
of note in his day, and in this work, 
which was reproduced in the Art- 
gravure Section of the Providence 
Journal on Sunday, Nov. 16, has 
shown a very high degree of art, par- 
ticularly in the portrayal of the faces. 
The head of Lincoln as it lies on the 
pillow is fine and noble. 

* » * 
Final Honors 

The Committee on Academic 
Honors announces that 94 under- 
graduate upperclassmen are candi- 
dates for Final Honors. Of these 
44 are members of the class of 193 1 
while 31) are in the class of 1932. 
Premedical Sciences is the most pop- 
ular field with 22 men concentrating 
107 



in this department. Economics is 
second with 17 men, while the De- 
partment of English claims third with 
1 1 students. 

* * * 
A J'isitor from France 

Professor Paul Hazard of the Col- 
lege de France, Paris, one of the 
most distinguished scholars and crit- 
ics of Europe, visited Brown on Nov. 
7 and 8 by invitation of Professor 
Horatio E. Smith and was the guest 
of the Department of Romance Lan- 
guages while here. He gave a public 
lecture before a large audience of 
members of the University and of 
Providence people on "The French 
of 1930." He also met the advanced 
students, undergraduates and grad- 
uates, and the members of the staff 
in the Department of Romance Lan- 
guages and spoke to them on prob- 
lems connected with the study of 
Comparative Literature (Professor 
Hazard is editor of the internation- 
ally known Revue de Litterature 
Comparee). It was also made pos- 
sible for \l. Hazard to confer with 
certain advanced students concerning 
the details of their investigations. 

Faculty Endorses Report 

The Brown Faculty, at its No- 
vember meeting, recorded itself as 
being unanimously in support of the 
survey of the University made last 
spring and summer by Chancellor 
Capen of the University of Buffalo, 
Dean Eisenhart of Princeton and 
Dean Ford of the Graduate School, 
University of IMinnesota. The fol- 
lowing votes were passed : 

"That there be conveyed to the 
distinguished educators, who so gen- 
erously served as a Survey Commit- 
tee, an expression of the Faculty's 
appreciation of the very careful and 
fair investigation and illuminating re- 
port of the Committee, together with 
assurance that the Faculty will use 
their earnest endeavors to put into 
effect the helpful recommendations 
made in this report. 

"That the Faculty place on rec- 
ord an expression of the hearty agree- 
ment with the general tenor of the 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



report of the committee of educators 
invited by the Corporation to make 
a survey of the University and an 
appraisal of its program of educa- 
tional policy." 

The Faculty also expressed its ap- 
preciation of the prompt receipt of 
copies of the report. 
* * * 
Next Commencement Day 

It is not too soon to have in mind 
plans for the next Commencement 
season and particularly Commence- 
ment Day. 

At the present time a too-great di- 
versity of practice attaches to this 
climactic period of the collegiate year. 
Naturally reunion classes wish to get 
together and to a great extent tu stay 
together even when this requires hold- 
ing aloof from the main Commence- 
ment throng. On the other hand, 
there are members of every reunion 
class who while enjoying the society 
of their classmates would appreciate 
the opportunity of mingling with the 
great body of alumni. How can 
these two desires be harmonized? 

To take a single example, the writ- 
er's class (or rather, since we have 
no proprietary claim upon it, the 
class to which the writer is honored 
to belong) held an all-too-brief re- 
union last June on Commencement 
Day. The committee came to the 
advance conclusion that the Old Boys 
were too old to care for a long trip 
down the bay or to a country club, 
or anything like that, and so arranged 
a mid-day luncheon within sight and 
sound of the ancient meeting-house. 
The result was a pleasant gathering, 
but one that interfered with the at- 
tendance of the members at the aft- 
ernoon alumni session in Sayles Hall. 

As opposed to the laying of exclu- 
sive emphasis on the class-reunion 
idea we should remember the impor- 
tant fact that many of us made many 
friendships in college outside of our 
own classes and that, in the last anal- 
ysis, a class is more or less an arti- 
ficial body. We yield to nobody in 
loyalty to Our Class, but a class is, 
after all, a company of young men 
who come together for the first time 
at the opening of their Freshman 
year and have not been chosen for 



their congeniality of taste, experi- 
ence or tradition. We suppose there 
never was a class that did not develop 
lifelong friendships among its mem- 
bers, yet in the nature of things every 
class must contain members who have 
little in common except the bond of 
their class membership and their 
membership in the college. 

Thus it is pleasant for the men of 
1906, to take a single example — the 
first that comes to mind — to mingle 
at Commencement time with the men 
of 1905 and 1907, and vice versa. 
To this end, a general meeting place 
and time are requisite; and offhand 
we should say that it would be worth- 
while for everyone interested to con- 
sider the matter and see what can be 
done next June to bring the whole 
university family into closer contact. 
» * * 
Brown-in-Smithfield 

Brown University soon will have 
title to a lOO-acre tract of land in th(: 
Spragueville section of Smithneld, 
where a year-round cajiip jeserva- 
tion will be maintained for members 
of the student body and instructors at 
the college. 

The camp will have several cabins 
and lodges where even in the winter 
students and teachers may enjoy a re- 
treat from college activities for a day 
or week-end. Use of the reservation 
by individual students will be subject 
always to approval of a board of gov- 
ernors, representing the administra- 
tion. 

Located on the tract is a 20-acre 
pond for bathing and fishing in warm 
weather, and skating in the winter. 
The facilities to be provided for re- 
laxation will be available for use by 
academic clubs, such as the Chemistry 
and Mathematics Clubs, the Brown 
Christian Association and other or- 
ganizations desiring to spend a day 
or more in some spot off the campus. 

During the period before the open- 
ing of college when entering Fresh- 
men are being oriented, groups may 
be taken to the reservation. 

Sixty acres have been acquired by 

the university already, and assurance 

of acceptance of terms offered for 40 

more acres has been given the college 

108 



purchasing committee by the present 
owners. 

The tract, bought of Michael Con- 
netta and other parties, is located in 
Smithfield's highest area. It is within 
excellent view of Wolf Hill, where 
there is one of the State's frequently 
used bridle paths, and a favorite 
haunt of the mounted commands of 
the National Guard. To the south 
of the reservation is the village of 
Greenville. The State highway at 
Payette's corners, Spragueville, is less 
than two miles away. 

For the past six years Brown stu- 
dents have been able to use the Ki- 
wanis Reservation in Chepachet, but 
establishment of the new camp will 
provide a private reservation of their 
own. Students may engage cabins at 
the new reser\ation with the approval 
of the board of governors. 

Notes of the Campus 

As the result of a disturbance on 
the evening of Oct. 28 on Thayer 
Street , Dean Arnold announced a 
fortnight later the indefinite suspen- 
sion of seven undergraduates and the 
placing of a number of others on col- 
lege discipline. 

Professor Percy H. Boynton of 
the University of Chicago has been 
delivering a special series of Colver 
Fundation lectures at Brown on "The 
American Pioneer in Fiction." 

At the second university convoca- 
tion of the year. Professor Chauncey 
B. Tinker of Yale was the speaker. 
His subject was: "The Point We 
Have Reached." 

Galen C. (Doc) Noyes has opened 
the University Pharmacy at a new 
location on the east side of Thayer 
Street, opposite the old store, and in 
addition to his drug store and lunch- 
eonette service has opened an attrac- 
tive mezzanine restaurant with the 
name of "Brown Gables." 

R. B. Allen of Moorestown, N. J., 
has been elected captain of the 1934 
soccer team. 

Thanksgiving recess extended from 
1:15 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 26, to 
8 a. m., Monday, December i. 

A Brown fencing team was formed. 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 

by a group of those interested in the Senior Frolic officers: Chairman, Professor Hugh S. Taylor of 

sport, on No.'. 24. E. H. Hapgood ; secretary-treasurer, Princeton delivered a John Howard 

The University and Freshman W. E. S. jVIoulton ; other committee Appleton lecture at Brown, Nov. 20, 

wrestl'ng teams had their first prac- members, R. S. Hall, J. A. Laadt on "Water Formation, a Fruitful 

tice of the s;ason on Nov. 18. and L. F. Demmler. Theme for Research." 



The Brown Clubs Report 



By A. H. Giirney, Alumni Secretary 

"pLANS for the annual meeting of 
the Advisory Council of the As- 
sociated Alumni, to be held in con- 
junction with Visiting Day in Febru- 
ary, will be discussed at the next 
meeting of the Executive Committee, 
scheduled for the University Club, 
Providence, Friday evening, Dec. 12, 
at 6:30 o'clock. It will be a dinner 
meeting, with the Providence mem- 
bers acting as hosts to the men from 
out of town. 

A letter to every Brown Club has 
been sent out from the Alumni Of- 
fice to give notice that the terms of 
Clifford S. Anderson, '00, of Worces- 
ter, Mass., Alumni Trustee (Bap- 
tist), and William C. Giles, '11, of 
Springfield, Mass., alumni member of 
the Athletic Council, will expire next 
June. Under the rules, neither is eli- 
gible for renomination until after the 
lapse of a year; and each Brown Club 
will have opportunity to suggest can- 
didates. Both Messrs. Anderson and 
Giles have done commendable work, 
and all alumni may well be grateful 
to them for their services, cheerfully 
and intelligently given. 

The Executive Committee, at its 
November meeting, named Henry S. 
Chafee, 'og, and Alfred B. Lemon, 
'13, to serve another year as 
alumni members of the Committee on 
Commencement, and chose Dr. 
Emery M. Porter, '06, President 
Schwartz of the Associated Alumni 
and President Lemon of the Brown 
Club of Providence to serve on the 
Consultation Committee, which is a 
connecting link between the Corpor- 
ation and the Associated Alumni. 

Broun Engineers 

Not even the rain and fog could 
dampen the enthusiasm manifest at 
the third annual Providence dinner of 



the Brown Engineering Association, 
held at the Faculty Club, Saturday 
evening, No\-. 15. Approximately 80 
members were present; the dinner 
was an excellent one; and all of the 
arrangements were a credit to Profes- 
sor Samuel J. Berard and his com- 
mittee. The speaker was Dean Em- 
eritus Otis E. Randall, '84, who told 
of his sabbatic year abroad, and the 
guests included Dr. A. D. Mead, vice 
president of the LTniversity, repre- 
senting President Barbour, Dean R. 
G. D. Richardson of the Graduate 
School, .Dean Samuel T. Arnold, A. 
H. Gurney, Alumni Secretary. 

The guests were on the program, 
together with Professor W. H. Ken- 
erson, '96, who introduced the offi- 
cers of the undergraduate branch of 
the Engineering Association, Rudolf 
Brunner, an engineer from Zurich, 
Switzerland, who described hydro- 
electric development in his country, 
and H. A. Smith, '30, whose sleight- 
of-hand tricks were a joy to watch. 
Earl W. Harrington, '14, of New 
York, presided, and G. H. Stannard, 
'15, was his happy and amusing self 
as toastmaster. Secretary-Treasurer 
Wayne M. Faunce, '21, of New York 
was also present to give a brief report 
of the status of the association. 

iVIost of the engineers attended 
the Brown-Columbia game in the af- 
ternoon and then returned to the 
campus to inspect the engineering 
laboratories and to meet the mem- 
bers of the engineering Faculty. 

Chicago 

Two events stand out on the fall 
and winter program of the Brown 
Club of Chicago. One, the visit by 
Dean R. G. D. Richardson of the 
Graduate School, is a pleasant mem- 
ory; the other, the annual banquet, is 
all set for Friday, Dec. 26, at the 
109 



Drake Hotel, with Dean Samuel T. 
Arnold as the principal speaker. 

Dean Richardson was the guest of 
the Chicago Club at luncheon on Fri- 
day, Oct. 31, at a special meeting 
held for discussing the recent survey 
made at the L'niversity. More than 
twenty members filled the club's reg- 
ular luncheon room in the Marshall 
Field iV'Ien's Grill and listened with 
interest to the Dean's remarks on this 
vital subject. 

A distinct shadow was cast over 
the affair, however, because the morn- 
ing newspapers brought news of Dean 
Kenneth O. Mason's death. The 
news was a great shock to all. A 
telegram was immediately sent to 
The Brown Daily Herald, reading 
as follows: "Brown Alumni of Chi- 
cago extend to the family of Ken- 
neth O. Mason and to the University 
their deepest sympathy for a loss that 
is irreparable." 

Before giving his talk on the sur- 
vey. Dean Richardson spoke feeling- 
ly of Dean Mason and the remark- 
able work Mason had done ••for 
Brown. The t)ean's talk, greatly 
informative, was followed by many 
questions from his auditors — ques- 
tions that dealt with several matters 
other than the survey itself. It was 
a pleasure to have Dean Richardson 
as a guest during his stop in Chicago 
on the way home from Berkeley, 
Calif., where he represented Brown 
at the inauguration of Dr. Sproul as 
president of the University of Cal- 
ifornia. 

On the Friday before the Brown- 
Yale game a small group of alumni 
decided that the game could not go 
on without having a play-by-play ac- 
count of it. So arrangements were 
quickly made, with the result that a 
number of the alumni met Saturday 
noon. Oct. 18, at the Allerton House, 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



where luncheon was served as a tele- 
graph key ticked off the play-by-play 
reports from the Yale Bowl. A local 
radio station and the morning news- 
papers helped considerably in spread- 
ing the w6rd around. All present 
groaned noticeably at Booth's reju- 
venation at the expense of Brown. 

Although the Brown Club holds 
weekly luncheons (Fridays), the ma- 
jority of the members are looking 
forward to Friday evening, Dec. 26, 
when the club's annual banquet will 
be held. President J. J. McKenna, 
'04, and his committee are giving 
thought and effort to make this year's 
affair a real occasion. 

The banquet, with the Drake Ho- 
tel as the scene, will have several sur- 
prising features. The visit to Chi- 
cago of the leading speaker, the pop- 
ular Dean Arnold, is being keenly an- 
ticipated by many alumni who are 
anxious to renew a pleasant under- 
graduate acquaintanceship with him. 

This affair is going to emphasize 
Brown and Brown affairs and every 
address will concern the University. 
For this reason all alumni in the 
Chicago territory are urged to hold 
open Friday, Dec. 26, for the annual 
banquet, which is e.xpected to at- 
tract more than a hundred and fifty 
persons. 

Syracuse 

A prophet may be without honor 
in his own country, but one must take 
oft one's ha* to William Allan Dyer, 
'86, for his prophecy over the radio 
the night before the Brown-Syracuse 
game. He said : 

"Frankly, I look for one of the 
best football games tomorrow that I 
have ever seen, with plenty of hair- 
raising, exciting moments and thrill 
after thrill, with perhaps at the end 
a perfect stalemate. But if the lat- 
ter occurs, it will be only after 22 of 
the finest young men any two Ameri- 
can colleges can produce have given 
their utmost efforts." 

The game is history now, and 
Brown prestige in the Central New 
York sector has increased greatly as 
a result. "When Brown finally got 
going," one of our correspondents 
wrote, "they went so fast that Syra- 
cuse had little time to think, much 



less get ready, and Gurll's final kick 
was a piece of work that one sees only 
once in a generation. 

"The Brown Band won all kinds 
of praise ... It was an inspiration 
to the team and it got a great hand 
from both sides of the Stadium. The 
Syracuse Athletic Council made a 
nice gesture of friendliness in inviting 
the Band to be its guest at' Saturday 
luncheo.T .... Immediately at the 
close of tht' game the Brown stand 
stood while the Band played and the 
alumni sang "Alma Mater" in mem-' 
ory of Dean Mason. This was com- 
mented upon by many as a fine trib- 
ute. 

"In the evening the Band gave a 
concert at the University Club, which 
was Brown headquarters. The con- 
cert was a graceful bit of courtesy 
by the Band to Syracuse." 

Ihe whole Brown-Syracuse affair 
represented excellent initiative on the 
part of the Syracuse group and just 
as excellent co-operation by the 
Brown clubs in Buffalo (through 
Lloyd Josselyn), in Rochester 
(through E. W. Holmes and George 
Hebner), and in Albany-Schenectady 
(through George Campbell and oth- 
ers). The Syracuse group is plan- 
ning to have monthly luncheon meet- 
ings during the winter. 

Neiu York 

The annual dinner of the Brown 
University Club in New York will 
take place at the Hotel Astor, Thurs- 
day evening, Dec. 1 1 . Everett Col- 
by, '97. chairman of the dinner com- 
mittee, announces that former Gov- 
ernor E. C. Stokes, '83, of New Jer- 
sey, will be toastmaster and that the 
speakers will be Ray Lyman Wilbur, 
Secretary of the Interior, Raymond 
B. Fosdick, one time secretary-general 
of the League of Nations, Charles E. 
Hughes, Jr., '09, and A. B. Bain- 
bridge. 

In addition to the speakers the 
committee, so Don Ball reports, is 
contemplating an informal Glee Club 
presentation, the singers to be for- 
mer members of the University glee 
clubs. 

Brown men everywhere will be 
interested to learn of the success of 
the Thursday luncheon idea, which 

no 



came into being this fall. The lunch- 
eons are held at the Hotel Went- 
worth, 59 West 46th St., every 
Thursday, and the slogan is: "Get 
the Brown Club Luncheon Habit — 
Make Thursday a 'Brown Letter 
Day' on Your Calendar." Through 
the medium of the Alumni Monthly 
the club officers extend a hearty in- 
vitation to all Brown men to join at 
the luncheon tables whenever they 
are in New York. 

The latest advices say that "each 
week finds from 50 to 75 enthusiastic 
Brown men meeting around the 
luncheon table to re-establish college 
contacts, renew friendships formed 
on the Hill, and participate in the 
interest and activity which the Brown 
Club here in New York is promoting 
in the metropolitan area." 

Los Angeles 

A large number of alumni in Los 
Angeles and neighborhood gathered 
at a dinner meeting at the Alexandria 
Hotel Monday evening, Oct. 20, to 
meet and hear Dean R. G. D. Rich- 
ardson of the Graduate School. Dean 
Richardson, on his way from College 
Hill to Berkeley to attend the inau- 
guration of Dr. Robert Gordon 
Sproul as president of the University 
of California, was kind enough to stop 
off at Los Angeles at the invitation of 
the Brown Club of Southern Califor- 
nia, and his visit was a thoroughly 
enjoyable one. 

In his address before the club he 
brought the latest news of events at 
the University and of the welfare and 
activities of faculty members whom 
local alumni have not seen since they 
left the East. The main topic of his 
talk w:;s the survey of Brown recent- 
ly made, and he quoted interestingly 
from the report of the committee on 
the survey. Dean Eisenhart of Prince- 
ton, Chancellor Capen of the Uni- 
versity of Buffalo and Dean Ford of 
the Graduate School, University of 
Minnesota. Af ;cr the talk Dean Rich- 
ardson answered many questions 
from the members and there ensued 
a general discussion of the survey and 
of Brown educational policies. 

This visit from a prominent mem- 
ber of the faculty proved stimulat- 
ing and refreshing to this distant 
group of alumni, and we are hoping 
for similar occasions during the pres- 
ent academic vear. — L. L. L. 



Reunion Section 



ON the invitation of Dr. Bumpus, Secretary of the Corporation, a meeting of the representatives of the 
reunion classes was held at the Hope Club on the evening of October 24. 

At this meeting the opinion was expressed that if the class lists brought up to date were published in 
the Aliiiiiiii Monthly, the work of those having the preliminary arrangements in charge would be materially 
furthered. It was suggested that a section of the publication might be set apart and used for the insertion of such 
news items, prospective plans, general information, etc., as might be of interest to those preparing for this 
home-coming event. The following were appointed members of an interclass committee on general arrange- 
ments: Brenton G. Smith, '11, Eliot G. Parkhurst, '06, and Henry C. Hart, '01. 

The Monthly is accordingly issuing this supplement and trusts that members of the respective reunion 
classes will send the Alumni Secretary such items as they feel will prove of interest. 



1881 

H. B. Rose, Sccrcto} y. 21 Cole .\ve.. Providence, R. I. 

Bailey, Joseph Ayrault. 

Baker, William Cotter, Box 363, Pasadena, Cal. 

Barker, Benjamin, Tiverton, R. I. 

Bean, George Fremont, 102 Huntington Ave., Suite 2, Boston, 
Mass. 

Erigham, George Bickford, 43 Winter St., Framingham Center, 
Mass. 

Brooks, Morgan, llOS West California Ave., Urbana, 111. 

Chase, William Sheafe, D.B., D.D., 481 Bedford Ave., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. 

Crocker, Edward Savage, 979 S. El Molino Ave., Pajadena, Cal. 

Culver, Samuel Winslow, 44 School St., R'm 410, Boston, Mass. 

Dav, Anthonv Brown, 23 Adelphi Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Gifford, Frank Herbert, P. O. Box 554, New Bedford, Mass. 

Gladding, John Russell, 30 Stimson Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Hughes, Charles Evans, 2223 R. St., N. W., Wash., D. C. 

Irons, Samuel Lafayette, 3831 Mera St., Oakland, Cal. 

Jewett, Howard Clifton, 35 Vine St., Haverhill, Mass. 

Knowles, Edward Randall. 

Lewis, James Albert. 

Macomber, Ellwood Gassett, 77 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. 

Marshall, John Murray, 747 Title Ins. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 

Molloy, Joseph Henry. 

Peepels, Henry Clay. 4 Golfside Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. 

Pendleton, Cornelius Welles, 1310 St. Andrews PI., Los Angeles, 
Cal. 

Robinson, William George, 

Sheldon, Horace Ward, 515 Arlington Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 

Stickney, William Davol. 

Streeter, Willis Hermann, 119 County St., Attleboro, Mass. 

Taylor, John Alvah, Georgetown, Mass. 

Willson, Daniel Sumner, 2135 Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

1886 

Prof. A. K. Potter, Reunion Cliairnian, Brown University, 
Providence, R. I. 
Almv, Howard, Meadow View Farm, Woodstock, Vt. 
Beat'tie, William Henrv, 784 High St., Fall River, Mass. 
Bennett, Wm. Henry, M.D., 39 Hartwell St., Fitchburg, Mass. 
Boardman, Charles Wesley, 200 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Bottum, Calvin Huntington, South Shaftsbury, Vt. 
Briggs, Charles Albert, M.D., Assonet, Mass. 
Brough, Alexander, 41 Park Row, New York, N. Y. 
Bullen, Dana Ripley, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 
Bury, Clarence Everett, 577 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. 
Cole, Thomas Sessions, 2534 So. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Crowell, Asa Clinton. 66 Oriole Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Delabarre, Edmund Burke, 9 Arlington Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Dick, Leonard Lorenzo, Colby College, Sharon, Mass. 
Dyer, William Allan, 995 James St., Svracuse, N. Y. 
Frost, Ellis Freedom, M.D.. 17th St., N. W^, Wash., D. C. 
Fuller, Daniel Hunt, M.D., 521 Stra'more St., Upper Darby, Pa. 
Gunderson. Norman, 5 Braemore Rd., Suite 9, Brookline, Mass. 
Gunn, Edward Leroy. 
Hamblen, Samuel Willis, Granville, Ohio. 
Harris, Stephen Gushing, 251 Bowen St., Prov., R. I. 
Isham, Norman Morrison, Wickford, R. I. 
Kelley, Solon Chester, 854 Main St., Stamford, Conn. 



Lawton, Charles Engs. 20 Amakassin Ten, Yonkers, N. Y. 
McCreery, Charles John, 75 Shawmut St., Fall River, Mass. 
^lanchester, Clarence Hartwell, 195 Albert Ave.. Edgew'd, R. I. 
Matteson, John, 708 Washington St., Whitman, Mass. 
Morse, Frank Lincoln, 724 Independence Blvd., Chicago, 111. 
Phelps, Arthur Stevens, 1800 Thousand Oaks Blvd., ^Berkeley, 

Cal. 
Parker, Charles Albert, 95 Vaughn Ave., San Jose, Cal. 
Putnam, Charles Henry, Deposit, N. Y. 
Read, Fred Edward. 

Rees, Thomas George, 51 Orchard St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. 
Reynolds, William Job, 1322 Elmwood Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Rogers, Arthur, Lazy Lawn, Newport, R. I. 
Russel, Joseph Somers, Dawson, New Mexico. 
Sarle, Oliver Perry, 263 Morris Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Tenney, Frederic, 88 Hudson .St., Prov., R. I. 
Thompson, Edwin Stanley, The Roost, R.F.D., 1. Edgely, Pa. 
Thurber, Edmund Gorham, c/o Horace Belden, Simsbury, Conn. 
Ringley, Frank E., 128 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Wadsworth, Arthur Leonard, 710 El C'ntro St., S. Pas'd'na, Cal. 
Waterman, Stephen, 515 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 
Willett, Allan Herbert, 3006 Albemarle St., N.W., Wash., D. C. 
Wilson, George Grafton, 6 Acacia St., Cambridge, Mass. 

1891 

George Walker, Reunion Cliainnan, 96 Montvale Road, 
Newton Centre, Mass. 

Ashton, Joseph Nickerson, 7 Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass. 

Ball, Thomas Alexander. 

Barbour, John Baptiste, 601 Gas & Elec. Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. 

Barron, William Hadley, 50 Elm St., Windsor, Conn. 

Barrows, Edwin Armington, 51 Westminster St., Prov., R. I. 

Beals, Arthur Loring, 106 Main St., Brockton. Mass. 

Birge, Edward Bailey, 828 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. 

Burrows, Charles Davis, Jamestown, R. I. 

Calder, Augustus Woodbury, 184 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 

Coats, Stuart Auchincloss, 10 Charles St., Berkeley Sq., London, 

W., England. 
Colby, Arthur Hutchins, 47 George St., Prov., R. I. 
Converse, Clarence Clarendon. Halesite, L. I., N. Y. 
Cook, Chester Aquila, 161 East Erie St., Chicago, III. 
Cooney, John Philip, M.D., 224 Thayer St., Prov., R. I. 
Cressey, Frank Graves, Granville, Ohio. 
Dexter, Edwin Grant, Arlington Bldg., Washington, D. C. 
Dunn, Herbert Luther, 172 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. 
Everett, Samuel Andrews. 498 Cole .\ve., Prov., R. I. 
Fanning, IMartin Smith, 47 Adelphi Ave., Prov., R. I. 
George, Francis Edgar. 

Gillrain, James Martin, 632 Industrial Trust Bldg., Prov 
Goff, Merrick Lj-on, 43 Rumstick Road, Barrington, R. I. 
Greene, John Francis, Brown L'niversity, Prov., R. I. 
Gushee, Wallace Wadsworth, Barneveld, N. Y. 
Hcisman, John William, 34 Pondfield Rd., W. Bronxville, N 
Hinckley, Frank Leonard, 2200 Indus. Trust Bldg., Prov 
Holden, George lames, 184 Washington St., Prov., R. I. 
Hull, Elbert Orville, 1115 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. 
Johnson, Albert Bushnell, Brown L^niversity. Prov., R. I. 
knowles, Charles Edward, 447 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. 
Lisle, Frank Dyer, 201 Turks Head Bldg., Prov., R. I. 



R. I. 



Y. 
R. I. 



Lythgoe, Albert Morton, Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts, 

New York, N. Y. 
McDonnell, Thomas Francis Irving, 55 Keene St., Prov., R. I. 
MacGregor, George Robertson Douglas, Franklin, Mass. 
Meader, Charles Albert, 89 Rector St., East Greenwich, R. I. 
Mendenahll, Cyrus Abram, 511 Lee St., Chicago, 111. 
Miner, John Durward, East Greenwich, R. I. 
Paine, William Howard, Box 1193, Prov., R. I. 
Palmer, Albert de Forest, Brown University. Prov., R. I. 
Perry, Charles Manchester, 116 Bayard St., Prov., R. I. 
Perry, William Benjamin, Lakeville, Conn. 
Proctor, Nillo Griswold, Townsend Harbor, Mass. 
Reynolds, Edwin Clark, U. S. Pat. Office, R. 116, Wash., D. C. 
Saunders, Walter Mills, 184 Whittier Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Smiley, James Dixon. 
Spear, Francis Henry, 41 Narragansett Parkway, Edgewood 

Station, Prov., R. I. 
Spooner, Henry Joshua, Linden Farm, Dighton, Mass. 
Stone, Walter Lincoln, 48 Fairhaven Road, Worcester, Mass. 
Taft, Robert Wendell, 154 Hope St., Prov., R. I. 
Taylor, Alfred Simpson, 115 West 55th St., New York, N. Y. 
Thomas, Leo Boone, Harvard Univ., 68 King St., Swampscott, 

Mass. 
Weeden, John Edward, 18th St. & Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Weeden, William Wager, 378 Benefit St., Prov., R. I. 
Wheaton, James Lucas, 164 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. 
Willard, Edgar Lincoln, North Scituate, Mass. 
Winsor, Frank Edward, 189 Mt. Vernon St., W. Newton, Mass. 
Woodcock, Fred Way land, New Eng. Mut. Life Ins. Co., 80 

Federal St., Boston, Mass. 
Young, Walter Allen, 217 Woodward St., Waban, Mass. 

1896 

John S. Murdock, Reunion Chairman, 89 Keene St., 
Providence, R. I. 
Alden, John Henry Harlow, 400 Central Ave., New Haven, Ct. 
Ames, James Ellis, 105 Petersboro St., Boston, Mass. 
Angle, Charles Montgomery, 240 E. Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Arnold, Elmer Ellsworth, Pan Yan Hotel, Penn Yan, N. Y. 
Ash, Carroll Harry, 165 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 
Atwood, Charles Fenner, 821 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. 
Avery, Brainard, 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
Bacon, Charles Baldwin, 103 Hudson Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 
Bacon, Justin Homer, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
Bailey, Elmer Smith, 33 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
Beirne, Charles Francis. 118 Providence St., Prov., R. I. 
Bicknell, Allan Buell, Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, \'a. 
Bliss, Jerome Bradford. 

Bliss, William Carpenter, 19 College St., Prov., R. I. 
Bonner, Robert, 209 Wash. St., Room 901, Boston, Mass. 
Brown, Edwin Putnam, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. 
Bucklin, Edward Everett, Mystic, Conn. 
Bullock, George Saunders, 460 Main St., Warren, R. I. 
Burrage, Champlin. 320 Fourth St.. Marietta, Ohio. 
Call, Arthur Deerin, 20 Jackson Place, Wash., D. C. 
Carr, Lewis Marsh, 1601 Henrv St., Alton, 111. 
Chace, Malcolm Greene, 77 Williams St., Prov., R. I. 
Cheesman, Merton Alfred, Poppasquash, Bristol, R. I. 
Churchill, Chester Stanley, Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111. 
Churchill, Samuel Belden, Stockbridge, Mass. 
Coghill, George Ellett, The Wistar Inst., 86th and Woodland 

Ave,, Phila., Pa. 
Colbert, Jesse Beauregard. 

Cole, Frederick Pierce, 188 Wash. St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 
Comee, Frederick Morton, 18 Center St., Suite 2, Cambridge, 

Mass. 
Connelly, John William, 349 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 
Davis, Joseph Charles. 

Davison, William Anthony, 4 Mason's Temple. Burlington, Vt. 
Deacon, Charles Frederick, 480 Friendship St., Prov., R. I. 
Dennison, Leon Hayes, 200 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 
Dorman, Horace Paul, Broad & Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa. 
Dowd, Edward Francis. 

Dowling, Gasherie Dewitt, 928 E. 4th St., S. Boston, Mass. 
Easton, Charles Reginald, 18 College St., Prov., R. I. 
Edwards, John Blair, 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 
Farnham, Ralph Welcome, Berlin, Maryland. 
Flagg, Burton Sanderson, 22 School St., Andover, Mass. 
Foster, Theodore Clyde, 25 Margrave Ave., Prov.. R. I. 
Frost, George Frederick, 141 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. 
Gallup, Clarence Mason, 63 Arlington Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Gamwell, Irving Henry, Court House, Pittsfield, Mass. 



Gaylord, William Avery, 25 Main St., Pawt., R. I. 

Gibson, Seth Ashley, 75 Elmgrove Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Gillon, Louis Joseph. 

Green, Ronald Conrad, 2101 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. 

Greene, William Henrv, 316 Warren St., Roxburv, Mass. 

Hale, Carleton, 24 Barnes St., Prov., R. I. 

Hall, Frank Elliott. 

Hallihan, Garrette. 

Harper, William Rae. 

Hawkins, Walter Stanley, 34 Colgate St., Rochester, N. Y. 

Hayden, Thaddeus Jerome, 41 Harvard Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Henshaw, Stanley, 4 Westminster St., Prov., R. I. 

Holmberg, Carl Lester Magnus, 1111 Warren Ave., Campello, 

Mass. 
Hopkinson, George, 314 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 
Hovt, Daniel Mansfield, The Tracv, 36th & Chestnut Sts., Phila., 

Pa. 
Hunt, John Mercer, 189 Stockton St., Highstown, N. J. 
Huse, Henry Felton, Dover-Foxcroft. Maine. 
Jernegan, ^Iarcus Wilson, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, III. 
Johnson, Joseph Oscar. 

Jones, Frederick Augustus, 111 Westminster St., Prov., R. I 
Jones, Frederick William, 721 Douglas Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Jones, William Augustine, 40 Central .St., Boston, Mass. 
Kenerson, William Herbert, 100 Morris Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Kenyon, Howard Day, 17 Forest Road, Sharon, Mass. 
Kilvert, Graham. 
King, George Potter. 

Lang, Herbert Bowman, South Hadley, Mass. 
Larkin, James Henry, Balla Vista, Shasta Co., Cal. 
Larry, John Dewitt, Crescent Motor Co., Inc., Woonsocket, R. I. 
Legrand, Abraham, 156 Cedar St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 
Lewis, John Bosworth, 2 Benevolent St., Prov., R. I. 
Locke, Edwin Allen. 311 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
Mabie, Harry Saxton, 130 E. Main St., Lebanon, Ohio. 
Mac-Vrthur, Robert Fox, 520 N. Cheyenne Ave., Tulsa, Okla 
McAuslan, William Alesander, 47 Grotto Ave., Prov., R. I. 
McMurray, Francis, 101 Pritchard St., Fitchburg, Mass. 
MacKinney, Charles Baldwin. 36 Stimson Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Mathewson, Ernest Hoxie, 24 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. 
Matteson, George .\rnold, 522 Elizabeth Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 
Meacham, Alfred Bertrand, 12 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. 
Merrill, Theo. Clarkson, 175 Rue de la Pompe, Paris, 16e, France. 
Metcalf, Haven, 1223 V'ermont Ave., Washington, D. C. 
Miner, William Francis, Farmington, Maine. 
Monk, Wesley Elias, Mass. Mut. Life Ins. Co., Springfield, Mass. 
Morse, Albert Swift, Summit, N. J. 

Morse, Edward Bailey, 117 West 82nd St., New York, N. Y. 
Nichols. Albert Rodman, 46 Kenyon Ave., Wakefield, R. I. 
Nott, Charles Palmer, 925 Palm Ave., Fresno, Cal. 
Orswell, William Warren, 205 Cottage St., Pawt., R. I. 
Otis, William Pierce, 203 Adelaide Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Owen, Fred Brown, 3907 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 
Owen, Jesse Bell, Stonington, 111. 

Parker, George Lincoln, Room 1111, Statler Bldg., Boston, Mass. 
Phillips, Robert Simmons, 194 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 
Phinney, Tristam Cleveland, 5440 36th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash. 
Price, William Edmund, Lisbon, N. H. 
Rathbun, Elmer Jeremiah, 54 Barnes St., Prov., R. I. 
Rickard, James Helme, 510 S. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 
Roberts, Edward Sanford, 154 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 
Robinson, Edward North, 33 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
Rollinson, Turner. 

Rugg, William Webster, 17 Centre St., Watertown, Mass. 
Sammis, George Lewis, 115 Bayard St., Prov., R. I. 
Sanger, Robert Clark, 46 Cleveland Ave., Braintree, Mass. 
Saverv, William Briggs, The Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash. 
Shields, Albert Beckwith, Pontiac. R. I. 

Smith, Frank Edward, 974 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. 
Smith, Henry Lawrence, 15 Swarthmore Crest, Swathmore, Pa. 
Smith, Howard Revere, 647 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. 
Smith, Jesse Fowler, Suffield School, Suffield, Conn. 
Smith, John William, P. O. Box 417, Narragansett, R. I. 
Stedman, Charles Sumner, 7 LaFayette St., Albany, N. Y. 
Steere, William Harris, c/o Remington Rifle Co., Ilion, N. Y. 
Stone, Allison, The Providence Journal, Prov., R. I. 
Swan, Mason Martin, 401 JefTerson Co. National Bank Bldg., 

Watertown, N. Y. 
Taft, Daniel Wendell, Uxbridge, Mass. 
Talcott, Arthur Jewell, 27 Eaton St., Winchester, Mass. 
Taylor, Harry English, Freehold, N. J. 
Thompson, Harry Luke, Marked Tree Road, Needham, Mass. 



Tupper, Charles Waterman, 585 PlainfieM St., Prov., R. I. 
Van Doren, George Bickford, 314 Woolworth Bldg., Watertown, 

N. Y. 
Van Doren, Joseph Canfield, 140 N. Merrick Ave., Merrick, L. I., 

^ N. Y. 
Vinton, Sumner Redway, Box 23, Roselle, N. J. 
Vose, Robert Churchill, 216 Gardner Rd., Brookline, Mass. 
Walling, Everett Lewis, 630 Hos. Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Whyte, James Primrose, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 
Wood, Stephen Adams. 
Young, Robert, 453K' State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

1901 

WiLU.\M H. Hull, Secretary, Box 1318, Providence, R. I. 
Andrews, Arthur Irving, 19 A Forrest St., Cambridge, Mass. 
Arnold, Frank Herbert. 

Bancroft, Edward Rathbone, 130 Hope St., Prov., R. I. 
Barnes, Harry, 1416 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 
Bartholomew, Andrew Marcy, 191 Marcy St., Southbridge, Mass. 
Beaman, Lora Elmer. 

Blake, Wm. Swasey, c/o Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Boston, Mass. 
Blaney, Jesse Martland. 

Bodurtha, Earle Simons Pratt, 302 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. 
Bowen, Ricliard LeBaron, 271 Tockwotton St., Prov., R. I. 
Brand, William Charles Hugo, 87 Weybosset St., Prov., R. I. 
Brooks, Charles Winchester, 300 Porter St., Cleveland Park, 

Wash., D. C. 
Brown, John Earle, 37 Earle St., Woonsocket, R. I. 
Bryant, Charles Edmund, South High School, Akron, Ohio. 
Burdick, Henry Langworthy, 37 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. 
Burke, Florence William, 97 Elm St., Westfield, Mass. 
Carr, Ernest Palmer, Marlboro High School, Marlboro, Mass. 
Carr, Floyd Levern, 83 Merriman St., Lexington, Mass. 
Cathro, Samuel Percival. 

Chace, -Elmer Seymour, 165 Medway St., Prov., R. L 
Chase, Harrison Ayer, 1004 North Main St., Brockton, Mass. 
Clark, William Lathrop, 130 Aspenwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. 
Clarke, Daniel Allen, Fiskeville, R. L 
Coffin, Howard Aldridge, c/o White Star Refin. Co., 903 W. 

Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 
Coles, Barah Gritman. 

Colton, Daniel Anthony, 17 Exchange St., Prov., R. I. 
Cook, Rufus Halstead, 59 Main St., Northampton, Mass. 
Copeland, Albert Linwood, 140 Amhurst Ave., Pawtucket, R. L 
Cowen, Abraham Frank, SO Union Square, New York, N. Y. 
Crawley, Ernest Willard, U. S. Eng. Office, Federal Bldg., Prov., 

R. I. 
Currier, David, 1627 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 
Davis, Harvey Nathaniel, Stevens Inst, of Tech., Hoboken, N. J. 
Day. Horace Talbot, 6 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
DeWolf. Philip, 154 High St., Bristol, R. I. 
Dolan, Leo Alexander. 

Dolan, Peter Terence, 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
Dugan, Charles Borromeo, Beacon, N. Y. 

Dunn, Thomas Edwin, Bullard Mach. Tool Co., Bridgeport, Conn. 
Eaton, Charles Chester, 147 Center St., Brockton, lilass. 
Eaton, Harris Dickinson, Southboro, Mass. 
Eaton. Leland Leslie, 74 Fairview Ave., \"erona, N. J. 
Eldredge, Alton Winfred, Boston Univ., 10 Tremont St., Boston, 

Mass. 
Enslin, Irving Judson, 2 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. 
Erwin, Parke, Box 167 Massena, N. Y. 
Evans, Edwin Bowen, 95 Chestnut St., Prov., R. I. 
Ewing, Charles Ernest, Industry. N. Y. 
Fenner, Henry Milne. 272 Tune St . Fall River. Mass. 
Fernald, Charles Barker, 102 Lorraine Ave., Up. Montclair, N. J. 
Flagg, Ernest Warren, 404 Center St., Bangor, Me. 
Fox, James Francis. 

Frost, Walter Louis, 803 Indus. Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Fuller, Edward Hawes, 130 Sharon St., Prov., R. I. 
Galvin, Frederick Arthur, 117 Sumner St., Maiden, Mass. 
Garst, William Sebastian. 

Gilbert, George Herbert, 2870 Victoria Ave., Cinn., Ohio. 
Gilmore, Charles Herbert, 53 State St., Boston, Mass. 
Gooding, Frank Henry, 74 Sweet Brier Ave.. ,E. Prov., R. I. 
Gould, Eben Colman, Ocean Island, Central Pacific. 
Gray, John Packer, Mystic, Conn. 

Greene, Bartlett, 28 W. Drive, Marven Card., Atlan. City, N. J. 
Greene, Edwin Farnham, 40 Worth St., New York. N. Y. 
Greene, Stephen Harold, 77 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. 
Gross, Edward Tudor, 170 Westminster St., Prov., R. I. 
Grosvenor, Arthur Tucker, Abington, Conn. 



Hall, David Comiolly, Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash. 

Hapgood, Ernest Granger, 4 Chester St., Newton High., Mass. 

Hart, Henry Clay, 1138 Hospital Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 

Harvey, William Riggs. 223 Thames St., Newport, R. I. 

Hayward, George Bradford, 40 Court St, Boston, Mass. 

Healey, John Ward, 24 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. 

Hindle, William, 655 Broad St., Prov., R. I. 

Holman, Frank Parke. 

Hoyt, Charles Sherman, 25 West 43rd St., New York, N. Y. 

Jackson, William Thomas. 

Johnson, William Carter, 70 Elmgrove Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Kellogg. Harry Francis, 5206 University Ave., Chicago, 111. 

Kenworthy, Thomas Henry, 921 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. 

Kimball, Lucian Fenner, Peace Dale, R. I. 

King, William Irvine, 630 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Knoop, William Theodore, 126 Warwick Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 

Krause, Allen Kramer, The Desert Sanatorium, Ruscon, Arizona. 

Larcher, William, 44 Franklin St., Prov., R. I. 

Lawson, Frank May, Barceloux Bldg., Willows, Cal. 

Lederer, Edward Benedict, 16 Elmwav St., Prov., R. I. 

LeStage, Donald, 267 S. Washington St., N. Attleboro, Mass. 

Linden, John, 1716 Hoyt St., Madison, Wis. 

Low, Herbert Colbath, 367 Main St., Brockton, Mass. 

Low, William Kinsley, 204 Westminster St., Prov., R. I. 

McCarthy, Joseph Francis John, 250 Charles St., Prov., R. I. 

McEIrov, Frank Henry. 

McLaughlin, William Charles, 600 Broad St., Prov., R. I. 

McLeod, Stewart Baker, 106 Main St., Brockton, Mass. 

Madison, Harold Lester, 2717 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Maloney, Daniel Joseph, 459 Lindon Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Martin, George Rutherford, R.F.D. 4. Box 202, Attleboro, Mass. 

Maxfield, Berton Lewis, 3088 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Melendy, Jess George, 56 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. 

Midgley, Albert Leonard, 48 Oriole Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Miller, Max Merrill, Newport, Vt. 

Milne, John, 443 Calle Chacahuca, Buenos Ayres, Argentine 
Republic, S. A. 

Mumford, Harry Warren, 401 Cornell Bldg., Scranton, Pa. 

Nickless, Harrv Eugene, 66 South Vine St., Meriden, Conn. 

Page, Frank Allen, 19 Overhill Road, Prov., R. I. 

Paine, Ernest Trowbridge, Laurelwood, Ithica, N. Y. 

Parkinson, William Outram. 

Parsons, Louis Curtis. 

Patton, Carlton John, 939 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Perkins, Frank Ernest, 56 Grove .A.ve., East Prov., R. I. 

Pertilla, Edwin Miles. 

Potter, Daniel Myers, 511 Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 

Pratt, Clifford Henry. 155 Waverly Ave., Xewton. Alass. 

Pratt, Henry Selden, 4 Kensington St., Andover, Mass. 

Purver, George Moses. 

Rauschenbach. Paul Emil, 108 Broadway. Patterson, N. J. 

Raymond, Loring Hay, Harvard Univ., 76 Highland Ave., Som- 
erville, Mass. 

Read, Charles Sheldon, 721 Washington St., W. Warwick, R. I. 

Rich. Edward Gile. 

Robinson, David, National Bldg., Tillamook, Ore. 

Sanborn, Warren Bigelow, State Infirmary, Howard, R. I. 

Sayles. Stanton Hopkins. 

Slattery, John Hcndricken, 1205 Indus. Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 

Slocum. Arthur Langford. 

Smith, Byron Lee, Ramsey, N. J. 

Smith, Rov Harman, 183 N. Prospect St., Kent, Ohio. 

Smith, Walter, 103 Midland Ave.. Montclair, N. J. 

Soutliworth, Winthrop Morton, c/o Needham Chronicle, Need- 
ham, Mass. 

Stevens. Claude Everett, Port Townsend. Wash. 

Stevens, Thomas Henry, Westhampton Beach, Suffolk Co., N. Y. 

Sullivan, Henry Cleaves, 390 Congress T., Portland, Me. 

Taylor, Amos Leavitt, 40 Court St., Boston. Mass. 

Tavlor, George .Allen, Rm. 416. Fed. Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Thompson, Frank Carroll. 80 Fed. St., Rm. 1204, Boston, Mass. 

Thruston, Frederic Harris. 

Tingue, William James, 118 E. 25th St., New York, N. Y. 

Tucker, Howard Hiram. 66 Channing Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 

Turner, Charles Sampson, 973 Broad St., Prov., R. I. 

Turner, Roger Chamberlain, 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 

Waller, Hallev Templeton, 805 Bloomfield Ave., Akron, Ohio. 

Ward, Tohn Herbert, 21 Lillian Ave., Prov.. R. I. 

Warner, Arthur Edward, 37 De Hart Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 

Warren, Bertram .Mbert, 745 East Holt Ave., Panama, Cal. 

Washburn. Libe, Malone. N. Y. 

Watson, Harry Lee, Bureau Animal Industry, Wash., D. C. 



Weeden, George Emerson, Chitre-Provincia De Herrera, Repub- 

lica, de Panama. 
Westlake, Frank Hiram, Bedford, Ohio. 
Wheeler, Alan Rattrav, Second Beach Road, Newport, R. I. 
White, Hunter Carson, 91 Wood St., Prov., R. I. 
Whiting, Winfred Holt, 13 Westland St., Worcester, Mass. 
Whittemore. Arthur Herbert, X'ermillion, S. D. 
Williams, Edward Brown, 542 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 
Williams, Frederic Darby, 326 Broad St., Valley Falls, R. I. 
Williamson, Ernest Townsend, 127 Macdougal St., New York, 

N. Y. 
Williamson, John Pollock. 

Winslow, Howard Oscar, 24 Tarleton Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 
Winters, Henry Joseph, 39 Kepler St., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Wood, Harry Lowell. 

Woodman, Irving Levi, 340 West SSth St., New York, N. Y. 
Woodworth, Clarence Field. 
Wright, Harrison Early. 
Wyman, Arthur Crawford, Los Altos, Cal. 
Young, George Henry. 

1906 

Eliot G. Parkhurst, Reunion Chainmin, 64 Hazard Ave., 
Providence, R. L 
Akin, Edgar Wallace, Jr., 14 Oak Lane, Davenport, Iowa. 
Aldrich, Horace Edward, c/o Reading Transit & Light Co., 12 

South Sth St., Reading, Pa. 
Ames, Stephen Brownell, 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 
Angell, Walter Herbert, 43 Greenwich St., Prov., R. I. 
Baker, Benjamin Charles, Ivy Depot, Va. 
Bancroft, Ralph Edward. 

Banfield, Frederick Eugene, Saco-Lowell Shops, Biddeford, Me. 
Barbour, Harris Merrill, 131 E. Fondulac St., Ripon, Wis. 
Barnicoat, John Thomas, Jr., 142 Houston St., Prov., R. I. 
Bassford, Albert Francis, 4234 10th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. 
Bean, Frank Abel. 

Beattie, Frederick Steere, 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. 
Beckwith, Henry Truman, Stanford Univ., 621 D St., San Ber- 

nadino, Cal. 
Bellows, Sidney Raymond, 119 Upton Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Bennett, Charles Barrows, 1414 San Pablo Ave., Berkelev, Cal. 
Berthold, Reinhart William, The Telereg. Corp., 230 Park Ave., 

New York, N. Y. 
Birnie, Richard, Jr. 
Bolt, Halbert Ambrose. 
Bowen, Albert Russell. 

Brayton, Howard Wheaton, 179 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. 
Breslin, John Henry, Hotel Hampton, Haymarket Sq., Boston, 

Mass. 
Brewer, Hall Anderson, 626 Nebraska Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. 
Briggs, Walter .Albert. 217 Bronson Bldg., Attleboro. Mass. 
Brightman, Edgar Sheffield, 42 Braeland Ave., Nevrton Ct., Mass. 
Brown, Aylesworth, 34 East Manning St., Prov., R. I. 
Brown. Ray, Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. 
Buck, Leslie Goddard, 300 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. 
Budlong, William Greene, 31 Marion Ave., Prov.. R. I. 
Bugbee, Raymond Gilbert, 24 Elton St., Prov., R. I. 
Burgess, Alexander Manlius, 107 Bowen St., Prov., R. I. 
Burton, William Wilder, South Warren St., Seneca, N. C. 
Butler, Haywood Murry, 1063 West Sth St., Erie, Pa. 
Carpenter, Henry Godfrey, 146 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 
Carpenter, Milton Banks, Old Bridge, N. J. 
Carpenter, Walter Clayton, Internat. Trust Bldg., Denver, Colo. 
Chandler, Horace Edward, 2 Tsi Yang Rd., Tsingtau, Shantung, 

China. 
Chappell, Charles Raymond, 25 Court St., Keene, N. H. 
Chase, George Collins, Warner, N. H. 
Chase, Peter Pineo, 104 Congdon St., Prov., R. I. 
Childs, Frank Hammett, 22 Jennv Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. 
Claflin, Albert Whitman, 180 Medway St., Prov., R. I. 
Clark, LeRoy Oakley, 79 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 
Clifford, John Maurice, 339 Grosvenor Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Colony, George Timothy, Keene. N. H. 
Colvin. Vincent Livingston, Champlin Lumber Co., Centerville, 

R. I. 
Congdon, Howard Wilbur, 272 Dudley St., Prov., R. I. 
Conley, George Lawrence. 
Connelly, Lawrence Daniel. 

Cook, Jason Osborne, 22 Dana St., Amherst, Mass. 
Cooper, Gerald Arthur, 2 Brenton Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Corcoran, George Bartlett, 84 Park St., W. Springfield, Mass. 



Cory, Herbert Ellsworth, 5257 19th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 

Craft, Henry Kempton, 202 Calhoun St., Charleston, S. C. 

Crowell, Elisha Allan, 4 Howard St., Ludlow, Mass. 

Cubberly, Hollis Brown. 

Cullen, William Alortimer, Thomaston, Me. 

Davenport, Frank Freeman. 

Davis, Jared William, 17 Wrentham St., Dorchester, Mass. 

Dexter, Louis Irving, 70 Lawden St., Pawtucket, R. I. 

Dolt, Maurice Louis, 851 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 

Douglass, Charles William. 

Driscoll, Arthur Francis, 152 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. 

Dudley, Lionell Elwuod. 

Falk, Lester Leopold, 134 South LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 

Ferguson, lohn, Jr., Westerly, R. I. 

Ferrier, John Morton, oi2 O'lney St., Prov., R. I. 

Field, Robert Franklin. Gen. Radio Co., Cambridge, Mass. 

Fishburn, Ross Whittaker, 320 North 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Flagg. Arthur Leonard, 29 Holly St.. Phoenix, Arizona. 

Flagler, Hume Elting, Crown Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R. I. 

Flemming, John Ellsworth, 268 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Fletcher, Alfred Wayland, 118 East xVIanning St., Prov., R. I. 

Fowler, Arthur Garfield, Lake Gordon, Cumberland, Md. 

Freeman, Thomas Jefferson, 505 Grosvenor Bldg., Prov., R. I. 

French, George Reuben Williamson, The Receiving Ship, San 

Francisco, Cal. 
Frothingham. Donald. 

Fuller, Lucian Deane, 83 Austin St., Cambridge, Mass. 
Gay, Leon Stearns, Cavendish, Vt. 

Geary, Daniel Edward, 102 Ardmore Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Oilman, Phillips Standish, St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando, Fla. 
Gordon, Theodore Williams, 1146 Waverly PI., Schenec. N. Y. 
Graliam. .Alexander, 596 Parsons Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 
Greene, Francis Ingraham, 20 Bliss Road, Newport, R. I. 
Guernsey, Homer Wilson, 236 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Hamilton, Albert John. 

Hamilton, James, Jr., 349 Hope St., Prov., R. I. 
Harson, Joseph Leo, 296 Wayland Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Hart, Gardiner Tufts, President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 
Hatch, Harry French, St. .Albans, Vt. 

Hausmann, Gustav Napthali, 25 West 120th St., New York, N. Y. 
Hayward, Chester LeRoy, 817 Edgew'd Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 
Hersev, William Reade, Knollwavs, South Harwich, Mass. 
Hill, Prescott Tillinghast, 412 Lloyd Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Hinchey, James Henry. 
Hines, Henry, Oaklawn, R. I. 

Hobson, Henry Ramsden, 2970 Oak St., Vancouver, B. C. 
Hoye, Vincent Charles, 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 
Huff, Charles Spencer, 503 Page Ave., AUenhurst, N. J. 
Hunt, Homer Elijah, S wanton, Vt. 
Hurley. John Edward, 64 Central St., Palmer, Mass. 
Huse, Ernest Leslie. 

Hutton, Lindsay Peter, Southington, Conn. 
Jack, Gabriel Jos., Boston Univ., 338 Orange St., New Haven, Ct. 
Jackson, Henry Greene, 536 Main St., Harris, W. Warwick, R. I. 
James, Harold Wells, 33 Windsor St., Edgewood, R. I. 
James, John William, 604 Guar. Trust Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 
Jones, Charles Henry, East Haven. Conn. 
Joyce, John Harrison, 1842 West 49th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 
Kelley, Edwin .Ahira, 25 Charleston St., Kenmore, N. Y. 
Kennedy. William .Arthur, 31 Forest St., Prov., R. I. 
Kenyon, Alfred Clarke. 

Kilburn, Edward Douglas, 150 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
King. Arthur Caswell, 112 Winthrop .St., Taunton, Mass. 
Knight, Robert Lippitt, 54 Custom House St., Prov., R. I. 
Knowles, Harry, 156 South Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Lamport, Samuel Charles, 509 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
Langworthy, Philip Eugene, 139 East S3rd St., New York, N. Y. 
Larry, Ralph Ernest, Boyers, Pa. 

Latimer, Robert Lee. 10 Summit St.. East Orange, N. J. 
Lawrence,Frederick Kent, 262 Smith St., Edgewood, R. I. 
Le Valley. William Taylor. Box 156 Phoenix, R. I. 
Lightbody, William Russell, 887 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. 
Lillie, William LeRoy, North Dartmouth. Mass. 
Lindemuth. Benjamin Franklin Grosh, 315 Hospital Trust Bldg., 

Prov., R. I. 
Loepsinger, Albert John, 20 Abbotsford Ct., E. Side Sta., Prov., 

R.I. 
Luce, Leverett James, 15 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 
Lyle, Edwin Herbert, 406 Fourth St., Fairbury, 111. 
Lynch, Leigh, Jr., 1240 Dorchester Road, Birmingham, Mich. 
McDonough, Edward Arthur. 
McGovern, Lawrence Patrick, 14 Central Ave., Lynn, Mass. 



Mclntyre, Frank David, 858 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 

Manchester, .\llen \\'ilbur. Conn. Agricul. College, Storrs, Conn. 

Marble, Robert Alvin, 427 Carnegie Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Marcus, Philip Victor, 1219 Xew 'Indus. Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 

Mason, Joshua ^\'ilbur, 347 Walnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. 

Matteson, Paul, 5 Irving Terrace, Cambridge, Mass. 

Mead, John Perkins, Box 845, Panipa, Texas. 

Mercer, Charles Douglas, ill Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. 

Moody, Frank Wilson, Cleveland High School, Va. & Osceola St., 
St. Louis, Mo. 

Moore, Ernest Ephraim, Ludlow, \\. 

Morris, Edwin Thaddeus. 

Morse, Wesley Floyd, Goodnow-Morse-Brooks, Fitchburg, Mass. 

Moulton, Preston Sumner, The Birmingham School, Inc., Birm- 
ingham, Pa. 

Mulligan, Leo Mathias. 

Murphy, Edward Alfred, Providence Journal Co., Prov., R. I. 

Myers, Lanning, Box 223, Wildwood, N. J. 

Murphy, Maurice Louis. 

Nickerson, Elmer Douglass, 162 Lorimer Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Noble, Albert Vernon. 

Nutter, Carl Nathaniel, Box 248, Springdale, Conn. 

O'Keefe, John Howard, 39 Crocker Bldg., Taunton, Mass. 

O'Reilly, Frank DeSalles, Lock Haven, Pa. 

Owen, Evan Bucklin, 180 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 

Owens, Edward Joseph. 

Palmer, Edward Carter, 60 Stimson Ave.. Prov., R. I. 

Pattee, Harrv Ernest, John A. Gammons, Inc., 171 Westminster 
St., Prov., R. I. 

Pearson, William Thomas, 50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 

Perle)-, Joseph Bailey, Enfield, N. H. 

Phetteplace. Arthur Truman Steere, 19 College St., Prov., R. I. 

Porter, Emery Mouhon, 454 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 

Powell, Rhys, 810 North Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 

Pray, Clinton Alfred, 86 Overhill Road, Prov., R. I.' 

Prestwich, Thomas Wendell, The Paton Mfg. Co., Ltd., Sher- 
brooke, (Quebec,) Canada. 

Prouty, Leonard Augustus, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. 

Rackle, Oscar William, 153 Sumter St., Prov., R. I. 

Rice, Howard Leander, 80 Lyndon Road, Prov., R. I. 

Richardson, Clement. 

Roberts, William Hawley, 708 Broad St., Prov., R. I. 

Rosen, Louis. 

Russ, Gustavus Adolphus. 

Sackett, Meyer Harold, 179 College Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 

Sackett, Nathan, Metropolitan Bldg., L. I., N. Y. 

Sewell, William Henry, Follett, Texas. 

Shaffner, Philip Hans, 4714 N. Maplew'd Ave., Ravensw'd Sta., 
Chicago, 111. 

Shaw, Mervyn St. Clair, 4800 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Shinn, Charles Sawver, 515 Penfield Bldg., 1328 Chestnut St., 
Phila, Pa. 

Shires, Percy, 19 Holley St., Prov., R. I. 

Shor, George Gershon, Riverview Manor, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 

Slack, Arthur Henry. 

Slocum, William Gould, 15 Day St., New York, N. Y. 

Smith, Chester Wilson, Indus. Air Systems, Winchester, Mass. 

Smith, Clesen Havill, 41 Williams St., Lancaster, N. H. 

Smith, Joseph, 26 Goddard St., Prov., R. I. 

Stone, Harris Deming, 1 Poole St., North Haven, Conn. 

Swafifield, Walter Douglas, 44 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 

Swanson. A.xel Fabian, 17 Waterliurv Road, Alontclair, N. J. 

Swett, Everett Harold, 11 Hall Ave.', Nashua, N. H. 

Tarleton, Leeson Oren, c/o The Adj. Gen., U. S. .\rmv. Wash., 
D. C. 

Thurber, George Emory, 91 Globe St., Prov., R. I. 

Tillinghast, Charles Carpenter, 11 W. 246th St., New York, N. Y. 

Tolson, Theodore Elliott, 129 West 48th St., New York, N. Y. 

Tracy, Howard Melville, 403 Oakland Ave., Stat. Is., New York. 

Tucker, Richard Dana. Ludlow, Mass. 

\'an Arsdale, Philip \"ermilye, 201 Front St., Plainfield, N. J. 

Walsh, Edwin Raymond. 19 College St., Prov., R. I. 

Walsh, John Gormley, 4 L'niversity Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Ward, Tohn Barker, 31 \'erndale .St., Brookline, Mass. 

Ware, Gene Wilder, 129 Benefit St., Prov., R. I. 

Weikert, Edward Wilford. 1523 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago, 111. 

Wetherell, Robert Pierce, North Main St., Attleboro, Mass. 

Wheeler, Joseph Lewis, Enoch Pratt Free Lib., Baltimore, Md. 

\\'hiting, Leffingwell Richard, 5757 Trumbull Ave., Detroit, Mich. 

Willett, William, 827 Webster St., Needham, Mass. 

Winsor, William Grant, Jr., 268 Lafayette St., Pawt. R. I 



Woodbury, Walter Edgar, 1907 Prosser Ave., West wood, Los 

Angeles, Cal. 
Wright, Arthur Llewellyn, State College, Pa. 
Wright, Stephen Edward, 47 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. 

1911 

Brextox G. Smith, Reunion Chairman, 114 Elmgrove Ave., 
Providence, R. I. 
Adams, Leonard Hodgson, 37 Calhoun St., Springfield, Mass. 
Allen, Edward Bartlett, Bloomingdale Hos., White Plains, N. Y. 
Anderson, John Albert, 121 Benevolent St., Prov., R. I. 
Appleton, Paul, 35 Taber Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Archie, James Coutts, 201 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 
Arnold, Earle Bernon, 918 Indus. Trust Bldg.," Prov., R. I. 
Babington, \'ernon Edgar, 15 Stadden St., Prov., R. I. 
Baker, David Sherman, Greenwich, Conn. 
Barker, Harold Oakley, 903 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 
Barry, Charles Archilaus. 
Bell, Joshua, 129 Prairie Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Bissell, Raymond Wilson, 13 Darina Place, Milford, Conn. 
Bliss, Earle Francis, 190 WX. \'ernon St., W. Newton, Mass. 
Bliss, Harold Borden, U. S. Army, Fort Sherman, Canal Zone. 
Blomberg, Charles Harold, 123 Flomestead PI., Bagota, N. J. 
Blood, Perley Francis, Washington Grove, Maryland. 
Bond, Norman James. Harvard L'niv., Niantic, Conn. 
Bosworth, Edwin Carpenter, Benj. Franklin Univ., Wash., D. C. 
Breckenridge, Andrew Lyndon, 407 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, 

Conn. 
Brookins, Homer Temple, Bernardsville, N. J. 
Brown, John Joseph, 476 Hope Ave., Fall River, Mass. 
Brown, Wendell Stimpson, 201 Wentworth Ave., Edgew'd, R. I. 
Bruenner, .Adolph Ferdinand, 11030 197th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. 
Brunquist, Ernest Herman, 927 10th St., Boulder, Colo. 
Butler, William Heap. 

Buck, Franklin Abbott, 50 Marcaris St., St. Augustine, Fla. 
Burke, Henry Morgan, Box 515, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. 
Canfield, Robert Henry Munson, 13 Nash St., Bridgeport, Conn, 
earmark, Louis .Schisby, Jr., 58 John St., East Prov., R. I. 
Carpenter, Everett Shearman, 551 High St., Lonsdale, R. I. 
Carpenter, Frederick Albert, Shapleigh, Me. 
Caswell, George Everett, Box 41, Hyannis, Mass. 
Caswell, Robert Gamble, 68 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. 
Cate, Benjamin Harold, 45 Moore St., Prov., R. I. 
Cawley, Clifford John, 12 Mayflower St., Prov., R. I. 
Cawthorne, Herbert Fred'k, 83 Peterson P!., Lynbr'k, L. I., N. Y. 
Channing, George Christian, 133 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. 
Chaplin, Henry Prescott, Georgetown, Mass. 
Chase, Linwood Collins. 185 Devonshire St., Boston. Mass. 
Chase, Robert Dexter, 9 Damson St., Garden Citv, N. Y., 
Chesley, John Osborne, 2400 Oliver Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Choquette, Louis Pierre Paul. 
Church, Nathaniel Boomer, Jr., R. I. Ice Co., Woolworth Bldg., 

Prov., R. I. 
Clark, Arthur Chessman, 408 West 20th St., New York, N. Y. 
Cleasby, Clarence Sawyer, 36 Lexington Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Coffin, Herbert Rice, Lewiston, Maine, 
Colman, Royal James, 36 Marshall St., Medford, Mass. 
Connor, Herbert Rav, 1634 San Antonio Ave., Alameda, Cal. 
Corp, Alfred Elwood. 126 Larch St.. Prov., R. I. 
Crawshaw, James Lloyd, Otis St.. Hingham, Mass. 
Curtis, Philip Chadsev, 71 Chapel St., Savlesville, R. I. 
Dalton, Edward Fisher, 407 N. Village Ave., R'ckville Cen., N. Y. 
Dane, Earle Balcom, 146 Westminster St., Prov., R. I. 
Davenport, .\rthur Clapp, 19 Charles St., Braintree, Mass. 
Davis, Reuben James, 17 Park .\ve., .\rlington Heights, Mass. 
Davitt, George Glass, 201 S. La Salle Ave., Los -Vngeles, Cal. 
Dishman, Silas Benjamin, Jr.. 34 \\'. 12th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Donle, Earl Ravmond, 372 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. 
Donnelly, Arthur Edward, 1307 Quincy St., N.E., Wash., D. C. 
Dotv, Charles Harold. 
Doty, Frank Willard, Jr. 

Dow, Edwin .Arthur, 172 Institute Road, Worcester, Mass. 
Driscoll, Joseph Ferrelti. 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 
Drowne, Frank Otis, 55 May St.. South .Attleboro. Mass. 
Dudley, John Edward, Jr., 1532 L'niversity Ave., Madison, Wis. 
Easton, Herbert Eddy, 255 Hope St., Prov., R. I. 
Echeverria, Carlos P.. c/o The Mexican Financial Agency, 120 

Broadway. New York, N. Y. 
Ehle, Ledro Eckf ord. 98 Forest St., Gloversville. N. Y. 
Eldredge, Tames Henrv, 923 Insurance Exchange Bldg,, Chicago, 

111. 
Ervin, John, Jr., 66 Leonard St., New York, N. Y. 



Fellman, Laurel, 39 East 38th St., New York, N. Y. 
Fillmore, Malcolm Graham, 38 Adams St., Melrose, Mass. 
Fitz, Ernest Sherman, R. F. D. Ridgeway Drive, Westhampton, 

Richmond, Va. 
Flemming, Byron Mason, 29 Hart St., Prov., R. I. 
Fletcher, Joseph Edward, Jr., Butler Hospital, Prov., R. I. 
Follansbee, Clarence LaForest, Durham, N. H. 
Francis, Herbert Briggs, 986 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. 
Franklin, Charles Miller, 17 Ashland Place, Summit. N. J. 
Fuller, Ernest Michael, 60 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. 
Gallagher, Michael Franklin. 

Gardner, Lawrence, 20 Audubon St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Gardner, Robert Nichols, 24 Queensburv St., Boston, Mass. 
Gifford. Buy Harold, 110 Albert Ave., Edgewood, R. L 
Giles, William Clement, 1387 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 
Gleason, Frederick Ricliniond, 75 Madison Ave., Newtonville, 

Mass. 
Glvnn, Edward Jerome. 

Go'fif, Darius, 1 Homestead St., Pawtucket, R. L 
Gray, Ernest Linwood, Ebensburg, Pa. 
Green, AUton, 49 Pearl St. Hartford, Corm. 
Greenbau, Edgar Nathan, 9 South LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 
Greene, Allan Westcott, 1835 Devon Road, Columbus, Ohio. 
Hagerman, Benjamin Havwood, 201 Lathrop Bldg., Kansas City, 

Mo. 
Hampton, Augustus Joseph. 
Harrington, Walter Gardiner, 6 Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, 

N. Y. 
Harris, Wallace Elmer, 943 Manson Ave., Prov., R. L 
Hastie, William Irving, 214 Tenth St., Coffeyville, Kansas. 
Hernan, Edwin James. 

Heydon, Wright David. 6 Harwich Rd., Prov., R. I. 
High, Jacob Freeman, 7th and Broad Sts., Lansdale, Pa. 
Hill, George Rogers. 
Hinckley, John Edward, Hyannis, Mass. 
Hodgson, John Sprague, 72 Penniman Rd., Brookline, Mass. 
Holman, Samuel Morey, Jr., 12 Fifth St., Attleboro, Mass. 
Howarth, Jacob Mark, 1303 Glen Lake Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Howe, Henry Robinson, 50 Brook St., Mansfield, Mass. 
Howes, George Henry. 
Hubbard, Howard Greenough, 8 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, 

Mass. 
Inomata, Shinzo. 

Jackson, Earl Edmund, 1065 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Jackson, Walter Wade. 

Jarvis, Seward Thompson, 38 Chauncey St., Boston, Mass. 
Jencks, Frederic Marshall, 3416 Webster St., Oakland, Cal. 
Jenny, William Henry, Meriden, N. H. 

Johnston, Clare Steele, Oakland Bank Bldg., Oakland, Cal. 
Jones, Gardner Hunter, Lakeport, N. H. 
Jordan, Harmon Paul Buffum, Prov. Lying-In Hospital, Prov., 

R. I. 
Jordan, Otis William, Plainfield, N. H. 

Keily, John Vincent, Room 228, State Office Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Kelly, Walter Edward, 22 Mayfair St., Roxbury, Mass. 
Kenyon, Arthur Edward, 1371 Pawtucket Ave., East Prov., R. I. 
Kiernan, Arthur, 8100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 
Kindelan, John Baptist, Calle 25 Y M, Havana, Cuba. 
King, Charles Manton, 293 Benedict Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. 
Knight, Albert Franklin. 110 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. 
Knight, Ira Winsor. 21 Dexterdale Rd., Prov., R. I. 
Kohler, Harold Leslie, 225 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. 
Langdon, Tracy Binnian. 

Larkin, James Charles. 601 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
MacDougal, William Wallace, 148 Old Colony Ave., Wollaston, 

Mass. 
MacKnight, Richard Patton, 602A 1st National Bank Bldg., New 

Bedford, Mass. 
McKay, James Russell, R. F. D. 2, Poland, Ohio. 
McPhee, Percy Douglas, 307 Doneen Bldg., Wenatchee, Wash. 
Marston, Edgar Jean, Box 1126, Fort Worth, Texas. 
Maxson, Charles Clarence, Jr., Lakeland, Fla. 
Mayer, John Charles. 
Mitchell, John Andrew. 

Mohler, Mark, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 
Montz, John M., 172 Orchard Lane, Columbus, Ohio. 
Moore, George Denny, 3 Lynton Place, White Plains, N. Y. 
Moseley, Frederick Russell, 98 Taylor St., Neponset, Boston, 

Mass. 
Mudge, Courtland Sawin, University Farm, Davis, Cal. 
Muir, Harold Edward. 6107 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Muir, William Emerson, The Muir Board Co., Lyndell, Pa. 



Mulcahy, Frederick Leo, 178 Oak Hill Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Murnane, George Francis, 904 Albany St., Utica, N. Y. 
Murphy, Robert Cushman, 77th St. and Central Park, West, New 

York City. 
Neves, Joseph Serpa, 368 Wickenden St., Prov., R. I. 
Newfield, Lewis Alfred, 984 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Nichols, William Wass, 37 Clifton Ave., Clifton, Marblehead, 

Mass. 
Nolan, Christopher Aloysius, 22 Avon Place, Arlington, Mass. 
Oates, Joseph Harold, 106 Blackstone Blvd., Prov., R. I. 
O'Hara, James Louis, c/o Paulist Fathers, 415 West 59th St., 

New York, N. Y. 
O'Neil, James Timothy, 17 Orchard St., Peabody, Mass. 
Ormes, Harry Alfred, 46 Paris St., Pawtucket, R. I. 
Palmer, Arthur, 667 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 
Palmer, Walter Bruce, 168 River St., Mattapan, Mass. 
Pantaenius, Harry Arthur, 142 Mountain Ave., Somerville, N. J. 
Parks, Samuel Ryder, 69 Stamford St., Fall River, Mass. 
Partington, Walter Howard, Peck Hill Rd., North Scituate, R. I. 
Perry, Beverly Francis, 778 Noble Ave., Akron, Ohio. 
Pettengil!. Irving Wilbert, Box 466, Madeira, Ohio. 
Pickett, Thomas Aquinas, 641 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. 
Pilling, LeRoy Gardiner, 27 Wildwood Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Purdie, David James, 53 Personette Ave., Verona, N. J. 
Quigley, Thomas Henry. 30 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 
Raia, Joseph Ernest, 276 Broadwav, Prov., R. I. 
Randlett, Walter Gile. 
Rankin, Edward Joseph, 1107 63rd St., Apt. G. 4, Philadelphia, 

Pa. 
Richards, Cyril Kelly. 

Richardson, Orville Pratt, 60 West St., .\ttIeboro, Mass. 
Richardson, Royal Paul, West Barrington, R. I. 
Ricker, Maurice Stanley, 15 Hawthorne Ave., .\uburndale, Mass. 
Roalf, Thomas Howard, 27 Stanwood St., Prov., R. I. 
Robbins, Louis Frederic, 102 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 
Robinson, Roger Sherman, 25 Cushman Ave., East Prov., R. I. 
Robinson, Maurice, 512 Grosvenor Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Rockwood, Harold Walter. 242 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. 
Roelke, Harry Edward, 733 Montrose Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Roper, Fremont Emerson. 2626 Hillegass ."Vve.. Berkelev. Cal. 
Saacke, Julius Adolf, 120 South Angell St., Prov. R.'l. 
Sadofskv, Abram Nathan, 190 X'alley St., North Tarrytown, 

N. Y. 
Sanders, Gilbert, Box 783, Trinidad, Colo. 

Seaton, John William, United National Bank Bldg., Troy, N. Y. 
Semonoflf, Judah, 162 Emeline St., Prov., R. I. 
Semonofif, Leon, 905 Union Trust Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Shanahan, William Henrv, Somersworth, N. H. 
Shaw, Robert Godfrey, 312 Monmouth Road. Mt. Royal, P. Q. 
Sheldon. Israel Remington, Wichita Falls. Texas. 
Shepherd, Lewis .-Mexander, 5836 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, 

111. 
Sherman, Warren Andrew, Oak Lawn, R. I. 
Sisson, Charles Peck, Room 101, Dept. of Justice, Washington, 

D. C. 
Skelding, Schuyler Merritt, Davenport Hotel Bldg., Stamford, 

Conn. 
Skillings, Robert Fulton, Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Maine. 
Slack, Charles Russell. 

Smith, Warren Hutchinson, Box K, Central Falls, R. I. 
Snow, Irving Cushman. 

Snyder. Maurice Youneman, 1230 .^rch St., Philadelohia. Pa. 
Staff, Arthur Edgar, 28 Harvard St., Brockton, Mass. 
Stitt, Henry Jenmson, Blakely, Holmes .-^ve., Glenbrook, Conn. 
Stucker, George Christian. 

Sundlun, Arthure, 935 F St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 
Swanson, George Frederick, 259 Rochambeau Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Sweet, Albert Whitman, Freehold. N. J. 

Swint, Wendell Richardson, du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. 
Tanner, Hubert Dunlop, 37 Brunswick Ave., West Hartford, 

Conn. 
Tattersall, Henry, Swansea, Mass. 

Taylor, Raymond Samuel, 18 Laurel St., Arlington, Mass. 
Thompkins, Erwin Clayberg, 47 N. Stough St., Hinsdale, 111. 
Thompson. Howard Everett, 64 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. 
Van Krik, Warren, 1610 East 82nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Wallace, Harold, 424 Milrose St., Chicago, 111. 
Watson, David Fogg, Jr., 7355 North Damen Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Westcott, Harry Ruby, Perkins Road, Woodbridge, Conn. 
Whitmore, Harold Francis, 905 Detroit St., Flint, Mich. 
Wilcox. Harold Alexander, Webster, Mass. 
Williams, Howard David. 



Wilson, James Arthur, 1226 North Main St., Prov., R. I. 
Winslow, John Raymond, Milton, Vt. 

VVinslow, William \"alentine. 111 Mayhew Drive, Orange, N. J. 
Witherow, Joseph Timothy, Lawyer, 683 East Ave., Pawtucket, 

R. I. 
Wood, Allan Arthur, 104 Roslyn Ave., Glenside, Pa. 
Worthington, Harold Powers, East Chatham, N. Y. 
Wright, Joseph, 63 North Elm St., Manchester, Conn. 
Wright, William Lincoln, Jr., 108 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. 
Yatman, Ellis Laurie, 34 Gushing St., Proy., R. L 
Yerke, George Burgess, 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
Young, Edwin Burnham, 103 Warren Aye., Plymouth, Mass. 
Young, Foster \'erne, 32 Draper St., Springfield, Mass. 
Zainee, Ibraham Parage. 
Zarmon, Joseph. 

1916 

GoRDox B. EwiNG, Reunion Chainnan, 525 Hospital Trust Bldg., 
Providence, R. L 

Abbott, Frank Reuben, Warwick, N. Y. 

Adelman, Maurice, 224 Thayer St., Proy., R. L 

Aim, Arvid Axel, 135 Playstead Rd., West Medford, Mass. 

Andrews, Harold Patterson, 8 Beacon St., Attleboro, Mass. 

Arnold, George Ralph, 41 Oakwood Ave., Rye, N. Y. 

Bailey, Jesse Mitchell. 78 Westland Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 

Baker, Floyd Hall, Hazard, Kentucky. 

Ballou, Frederick Allan, Jr., 79 Oriole Ave., Prov., R. L 

Banigan, Richard Davis, Danielson, Conn. 

Barker, Thompson Mulford, 12 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. 

Bauer, Louis Earl, 4622 Terrace Drive, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 

Bearse, George Stacy, 21 West Elm Terrace, Brockton, Mass. 

Blue, Edward Warren, 2121 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale, 
Mass. 

Booth, John Morton, 21 Wordell St., Fall River, Mass. 

Bosworth, Elliot Harris, 305 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 

Brackett, Reginald Odiorne, 4730 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 

Brady, Francis James, 33 Priscilla Ave., Prov., R. L 

Briggs, Robert Elmer, 45 Purchase St., Fall River, Mass. 

Brokenshire, John Roy, 3201 Rawley St., Denver, Colo. 

Brower, Leon William, 40 Harding Ave., Edgewood, R. L 

Brown, Bancroft Huntington, 1 S. Balch Rd., Hanover, N. H. 

Brown, Joseph Richard, 25 Stowell Road, Winchester, Mass. 

Burt, Abraham Jacob. 268 Buffalo Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Burton, Harry Hunter, 38 Klebart Ave., Webster, Mass. 

Butterweck, Howard Seibert, Scarsdale, N. Y. 

Byam, Seward Groves, E. L DuPont E)e Nemours & Co., Fair- 
field, Conn. 

Cairns, George Joseph Aloysius, St. Mary College and Academy, 
Monroe. Mich. 

Cappelli, Louis William, 58 Wheeler Ave., Edgewood. R. L 

Casewell, Thomas Hodges. 

Cashnian, John Joseph, 162 Roger Williams Ave., Prov., R. I. 

Chandler. Wallace Rhodes, Jr., 763 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

Chase, William Curtis, Ft. Leavensworth, Kansas. 

Chatterton, Allen Hay, 8 Brook St., Pawtucket, R. L 

Clark, William James, 717 Bvthe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Cohen, Henry Leon, % West Clifford St., Prov., R. L 

Coleman. John Stuart, 209 Lamar Life Bld.g.. Jackson, Miss. 

Coop, Albert Bullock, 16 Aldrich Terrace, Prov., R. I. 

Corcoran, Edmond, 47 West 68th St.. New York, N. Y. 

Couse, Joseph Mcrritt, 1203 Jeffrey St.. .\shury Park, N. J. 

Cristy, Edward Ingersoll. 31 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 

Curtis, Gerald Dwight, Solon, Maine. 

Damon, Samuel Reed, 615 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore. Md. 

Daniels, Robert John, 75 Oak Ave., Riverside, R. L 

Davenport, Elmer Freeman, West Stockbridge, Mass. 

Davis, Herman Alanteill, 184 Peace St., Proy.. R. L 

DeNomme, Leonide Amedie, Arctic Center, R. L 

Dick, William Heisel, 292 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass. 

Donahue, Thomas Henry, Jr., 31 Boerum Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 

Dresser. Richard, 156 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Boston, Mass. 

Dunn, John Bernard. 4 .\cademy Ave., Prov., R. L 

Dursin, Henry, Jr.. 31 Orchard St., Woonsocket, R. 1. 

Dwyer, Francis Michael, 29 Academy Ave., Prov., R. L 

Early, Preston Hussey, North Easton, Mass. 

Eayrs Edwin, 220 Camp St,, Prov., R. I. 
Eddy, John Lamson, 61 Blufl:' St., Riverside, R. L 
Ekstrom, Clans F'manuel, 290 Slater Ave., Prov., R. L 
Emery, Stanley Smith, Davisville. R. L 

Evans, Albert Edwin, Rm. 2745, 240 Lexington Ave., New York, 
N. Y. 



Fairchild, .Arthur Warren, Newtown, Conn. 

Farlee, Horace Janney, 85 North L'nion St., Lambertville, N. J. 

Farnham, Frank Alexander, 2nd, 1952 Illinois Merchants Bank 

Bldg., Chicago, 111. 
Fay, Shiang-Faun 

Feiner, Philip Aaron, 165 Congress Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Feinstein, Herman, 225 University Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Ferguson. Willard Ware, 28 South Willard St., Burlington, Vt. 
Ferris, Frederick Lum. Trenton Times, Trenton, N. J. 
Field, Charles Curtis, 25 High St., Exeter, N. H. 
Flinn, Henry Booth, 44 Park St., Springfield, Vt. 
Ford, Theodore Richards, Fair Oaks Sanatorium, Summit, N. J. 
Foy, Joseph Edward, 96 Englewood Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. 
Fraga, Joseph Joaquin, Cespedes Sugar Co., Cespedes, Prov. of 

Camaguey, Cuba. 
Furey, George Willard, 15 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 
Glichouse, Abraham. 

Graham, William Augustus, 1026 Grosvenor Bldg., Prov., R. I. 
Granger, William Newcomb. 
Green, Max Thomas. 

Gumb, Irving Turple, 35 Mclntyre St., Bronxville, N. Y. 
Hale, Lucius Knowlton, Monson, Mass. 
Hall. Harold Raymond. 

Halliwell, Ernest, 19 Purchase St., Fall River, Mass. 
Halloran, Joseph Francis, Continental Apts., Forest Hills, L. I., 

N. Y. 
Hayward, Walter Sumner, W'illiams College, Williamstown, 

Mass. 
Hazlett, John Clark. 
Healev, Francis Carmody, 6829 Clyde St., Forest Hills, L. I., 

N. Y. 
Heathcote, Clifford Davenport, 51 Barnes St., Prov., R. I. 
Hill, Charles James, 303 President Ave., Prov.. R. I. 
Hill, Ployer Peter, 24 No. Clifif St., Ansonia, Conn. 
Houtmann, Gustave Desire, 14 W. Jefferson St., Media, Pa. 
Hughes, Rowland Roberts, 99 Leland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 
Hughes, William Newton, 112 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. 
Hull, Thomas Mayno, 233 Waterman Ave., East Prov., R. I. 
Hurlin, William Henry, Antrim, N. H. 
Ingles, William. 

Jeffery, Willis Hobron, 85 Potter Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Jenison, Austin, Stanford Univ., 123 South Grand Ave., Lansing, 

Mich. 
Johnston, George Franklin. Box 584. Tulsa, Okla. 
Jones, Barclay Lincoln, 68th St. and City Line Ave., Overbrook, 

Pa. 
Joslin, Harley. 61 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. 
Kane, Laurence Leo. 

Kehoe, Edward Lawrence, 73 Walnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. 
Kenyon, Hugo Alden. 
Keville. Thomas Bartholomae, 279 Beach Spring Road, South 

Orange, N. J. 
Kinney. Charles Russell. 8 Huntington Place, Norwich, Conn. 
Kulb, Henry Blaine, Phenixville, Pa. 
Landschoof, Joseph Aubrey. 

Leonard. Newton Peckham, 34 Hayward St., Auburn, R. I. 
Levin, Charles Alec. 113 Washington St.. Norwich. Conn. 
Lindblom, Herbert Royal. 31 Oak St., Newton Falls, Mass. 
Long, Harold Irving. IS Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Lucas, Burton Loren. 28th Infantry, Madison Banks, N. Y. 
Lyall, Paul Crouse, 32 Custom House St., Prov., R. I. 
Lyons, Stanley Howard, Narragansett, R. I. 
^fcBee, William Rliodes LeRoy, South Willington, Conn. 
McGinn, James Joseph, 472 Lonsdale Aye., Pawtucket, R. I. 
MacKav. Charles Berger, 32 Parkman St., Elmwood Station, 

Proy., R. I. 
McKinnon, Allen Goodwin. 32 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. 
MacLean. Fred Douglas, Newberry Colle.ge. Newberry. S. C. 
McLeod, Hugh Stanford. 201 Turks Head Bldg.. Prov.. R. I. 
McLeod, Leander Wallace, 54 Dorchester Ave., Prov., R. I. 
McNeill, Steward Tilton, 107 Norwood .Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Managan, William Henry, Jr., Lake Charles, La. 
Maxvi'ell, Allen Guy, 163 Twenty-fourth St., Jackson Heights, 

L. I.. N. Y. 
Mayoh, .Albert Edward, 146 Colonial Road, Prov., R. I. 
Messer, Harold Madison, 6 Adele Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. 
Metcalf, Paul Barney. 14 Cooke St.. Prov.. R. I. 
Michelson. Herman Howard, 15 West 110th St., New York, 

N. Y. 
Miller. David Johnson. 47 Miller St.. Pawtucket. R. I. 
Moore. John Wesley, 85 Brown St., Prov.. R. I. 
Morgan, Henry Avery, 1632 Argyle Ave., Hollywood, Cal. 



Morrissey, Daniel Leo, 311 Prairie Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Miirch, Wilfred McCulIough, 196 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. 
Murphy, James Anthony, 113 Southmayd Rd., Waterbury, Conn. 
Murphy, Walter Vincent, 355 East Main St., New Britain, Conn. 
O'Brien, Francis Joseph, 48 Dover St., Prov., R. I. 
O'Gorman, William Slocum, c/o L. M. Folsom Co., Elm St., 

Manchester, N. H. 
Osborn, Henry Bacheller, 97 Central St., Peabody, Mass. 
Paige, Milton Coburn, 21 Upland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 
Paine, Frank Eugene, Jr., Warwick, R. I. 
Palmer, John Pitkin, South St., Stockbridge, Mass. 
Pearl, Haraden Spofford. 

Perkins, Everett Granville, P. O. Box 171, Newburyport, Mass. 
Phillips, Clayton Leroy, 16 Carmel St., Hamden, Conn. 
Poland, William, S3 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. L 
Pratt, Ralph Williams, 59 Chestnut St., Stoughton, Mass. 
Quimbv, Russell Billings, 3 Englewood Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 
Rice, Vernon, 82 10th St., Prov., R. L 
Riley, John Joseph, 7 Hanover Square, New York, N. Y. 
Robinson, Thomas Herbert. Rhode Island College of Education, 

Prov., R. L 
Roller, Emery. 

Rollins, Francis Willard, 60 Summit Ave., Prov., R. L 
Rowan, Richard Wilmer, 162 West 54th St., New York, N. Y. 
Rowland, Walter Eban. 

Rowley, LeRoy Sumner, 74 Sprague Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 
Russell, Paul Lewis, 116 Greenacres Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 
Russo, Carlo Canio, 142 West Fourth St., New York, N. Y. 
Ryrie, John Alexander, 1007 Henry St., Alton. 111. 
Sanford, Earl Duck-worth, 699 Hope St., Prov., R. I. 
Sarle, Percy Waterman. 2 Erckles St., Rumford, Maine. 
Saunders, Wilbour Eddv, Mary Ave. Baptist Church, Brooklyn, 

N. Y. 
Saunier, Pierre Paul, 1201 West Franklin St.. Richmond, \'a. 
Saxton, Harold George, 176 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. 
Schoonmaker, Earle Winslow, 273 Grafton Ave., Newark. N. J. 



Scott, Harry Duel, Granville, N. Y. 

Shepard, Orrin, LeRoy, N. Y. 

Shoul, Abraham, 808 Amoskeag Bank BIdg., Manchester, N. H. 

Sinclair, Paul Foster, 80 Prospect St., Hopewell, N. J. 

Skane, James Edward, 88 Reid Ave., Passaic, N. J. 

Smith, Albert Francis, 66 Dexter St., Springfield, Mass. 

Smith, Frank Russell, 26 Carroll .^ve., Norwich, Conn. 

Smith, Franklin Chapman, 130 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. 

Smith, Frederick Lee, 2302 23rd St., Santa Monica, Cal. 

Snvder, Wilbur John, 3 Norfolk .St., Springfield, Mass. 

Steel, David, 3813 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Steinhauser, Edwin. 

Strickland, Joseph Lavcock. 76 Hedden Terrace, No. Arlington, 

N.J. 
Sullivan, Edmund James, 254 \\ ayland Ave., Prov., R. I. 
Swaffield, Paul Nichols, 59 Commonwealth Rd., \\'atertown, 

Mass. 
Underwood, Henry Weeden. Jr., Mass. Institute of Technology, 

Cambridge 39, Mass. 
Unger, George Francis, 224 Johnson Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., 

N. Y. 
Wade, Tames Mark, Wenatchee, Washington. 
Wells, Guy William, 341 Morris Ave., Prov.. R. I. 
Weyler, Henry Leon Cohen, 453 Angell St., Prov., R. I. 
White, George Morrill, 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. 
White, Irving Clough, 4005 203rd St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. 
Whittemore, Donald Lyon, West Roxbury, Mass. 
Williams, Theodore, 1511 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Williston. .^masa Fitch, 401 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. 
Willson, Edward Talpey, Jr., P. O. Box 666, Elizabethton, Tenn. 
Winner, William Richard, 49 Railroad Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. 
Wood, Earl Franklin, Sunny Knoll, Danielson, Conn. 
Wood, George Henrv, Jr., 54 Jenks .\ve.. Central Falls, R. I. 
Yeakel, Stuart Edsal'l. 

Yeaton, William Levett, 204 11th St., Hoboken, N, J. 
Young, William Howard, 16 Baker St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



Brown Interests ofzylll Sorts 



Intramural Athletics at Brown 



1929 - 



By Professor Leslie E. Swain 

A certain theological professor's 
ctustomary final adjmonition to his 
graduating class was, "Be careless of 
your life, but be careful of your 
health." Can there be a much finer 
formula for a truly successful ca- 
reer? We are trying in a practical 
way through intramural athletics to 
get our students to take care of their 
health now by pleasurable exercise in 
the hope that a liking for sports and 
a certain degree of ability in them 
may carry over into after-college life 
and may be of assistance to them 
toward always being careful of their 
health in a sane way. Only so can 
"carelessness of life" be productive in 
the highest degree throughout a long 
period of years. 

Very few students find all their 
sport interest in Varsity athletics 
alone, a few men only being mem- 
bers of three different teams, com- 
paratively few members of two dif- 
ferent teams. This leaves one or two 
seasons per year when the Varsity 
athlete may easily loaf to his own 
physical detriment. A large percent- 
age of the student body are not pos- 
sessed of sufficient ability to make 
even one Varsity team and have only 
the Intramurals to incite to recreative 
exercise. These athletic activities with- 
in our own walls are sufficiently ap- 
preciated so that over half of our to- 
tal enrolment participated during 
'29-'30. 

Our figures show about an eight 
per cent increase over the previous 
year in individual participation times. 
There is possible statistically no ex- 
act comparison between the sponta- 
neous interest for the season of '29- 
'30 and that for previous years, but 
those of us in close contact with the 
organization know that never before 
was there such spirit throughout the 
greater part of the time. Fall ten- 



1930 

nis, touch-football, basketball, swim- 
ming, track, the Novice Champion- 
ships, and handball all showed gains 
in the number of participating indi- 
viduals and in the number of times of 
participation. Another way in which 
the increased interest manifests it- 
self is the gain of about 10 per cent 
in the total points scored by the fra- 
ternities in the Lanpher Cup compe- 
tition. 

One advance step taken by the 
Brown University Athletic Council 
which is greatly deserved by the re- 
cipients is the awarding of sweaters 
to Intramural managers who obtain 
at least 75 per cent total competition 
in all branches of sports offered by 
the department during their year's 
supervision for their group. Last 
season five Fraternity and three 
Club managers won the new insig- 
nia for the first time and will re- 
ceive gray sweaters on which will be 
a brown "B" enclosed by a brow^n 
circle — very appropriate for work on 
these sports within the walls of 
Brown. 

The following are the successful 
managers with their percentages: 
F. E. Bailey, '32, of Phi Sig- 
ma Kappa 80.0% 

J. B. Chaffee, '31, of Beta 

Theta Pi 84.0% 

J. C. Gillies, '31, of Alpha 

Delta Phi 80.1% 

A. Horvitz, '32, of Wm. T. 

Peck Club 82.0% 

J. E. McFadden, '30, of Phi 

Kappa Psi 81.5% 

A. W. Rougvie, Jr., '32, of 
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 

Club 82.5 7o 

W. M. Winn, '31, of Geo. L. 

Littlefield Club 77.1% 

J. G. Wright, '31, of Delta 

Tau Delta »_ 78.0% 

After a lapse of one year Zeta Psi 
has again won the Lanpher Cup. It 
119 



held third place last year. Phi Kappa 
Psi is runner-up, as it also was last 
year. Delta Upsilon, holder of the 
cup last year, came in third this year. 
The final scores with points made by 
each fraternity in each sport follow : 

The group winners for the year in 
the various sports are as follows: 
Touch-Football 

Fraternity — Phi Kappa Psi 

Club— Geo. L. Littlefield Club 
Basketball 

Fraternity — Zeta Psi 

Club— John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 
Club 
Swimming 

Fraternit}- — Zeta Psi 

Club— John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 
Club 
Track 

Fraternity — Zeta Psi 

Club— John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 
Club 
Baseball 

Fraternity — Sigma Chi 

Club— John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 
Club 

The Novice Championships gave 
opportunity to some Students who 
had not been successful winners pre- 
viously to fight it out between them- 
selves. Boxing and Wrestling had 
their first chance to show their worth 
here. 

The Interclass games, sponsored 
by the Cammarian Club, were w-on 
by the Freshmen with 67J-4 points 
to the Sophomores' 37^^. 

W. F. Huse, '31, present captain 
of track, won the "Doc" Caples 880- 
yard first prize cup for the third con- 
secutive year. 

Our policy of forming Independent 
Clubs on the basis of friendship rath- 
er than on any arbitrary system of 
grouping has given hopeful results af- 
ter a full year's tryout. Four clubs 
became quite firmly organized, six 
others were more or less established. 
With such a large percentage of the 
students, especially the Freshmen, liv- 
ing off the campus, this task of proper 
organization is not yet fully solved 
at Brown, nor, as far as we know, 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



in any college with a similar situa- 
tion. 

After three years of competition 
for the Lanpher Cup it may be of 
interest for alumni to see where their 
fraternity stands. By giving each its 
place number and then adding these 
as is done in figuring a cross country 
score, we get the following results: 

S ® S a> So; -; O 0) 

- « - o -, u rt *r y 

t^iS ^£ AiS .£gi3 

«Ph ?^&, r'd, fcmfM 

Fraternity 

1. Zeta Psi i 3 i 5 

2. Delta Upsilon 3 i 3 7 

3. Phi Kappa Psi 4 2 2 8 

4. Phi Sigma 

Kappa 2 5 411 

5. Phi Delta Theta 5 6 5 16 

6. Delta Tau 

Delta 9 10 8 27 

7. Kappa Sigma 11 7 n 29 

8. Lambda Chi 

Alpha 7 8 15 30 

9. Alpha Tau 

Omega 6 12 14 32 

10. Theta Delta 

Chi 17 4 12 33 

11. Beta Theta Pi 13 I5 6 34 

12. f Alpha Delta 

jPhi* 12 18 9 39 
] Delta Kappa 

[Epsilon* 8 II 20 39 

[Phi Gamma 

14. ^ Delta* 19 14 7 40 

[Psi Upsilon* 15 9 16 40 

16. Sigma Chi 16 16* 10 42 

17. Sigma Nu 14 13 19 46 

18. Delta Phi 10 19 18 47 

19. Sigma Phi 

Sigma 18 16* 17 51 

(Tau Delta 
Epsilon) 
Phi Kappa 20 20 t 
Pi Lambda 
Phi X X 13 

*Tie 

tDisorganized 
xNot organized 



Sports at Brown 

BY LOUIS B. PALMER, 1928 
Broiun 16, Syracuse 16 

Waging one of the greatest uphill 
fights ever fought by any Brown 
team, Brown came from behind to 



gloriously tie Syracuse University at 
Syracuse on November i. The score 
is in itself not indicative of the close- 
ness of the game, and the story seems 
almost too good to be true. 

Something happened to the Bruins 
in the first period. Maybe it was 
the cold (snow covered the gridiron 
and the going was treacherous) ; may- 
be it was stage fright; or perhaps it 
was just that Syracuse capitalized its 
opportunities so quickly that the 
Bears didn't quite know what it was 
all about. At all events, the fact re- 
mains that the Orangemen scored 
two touchdowns, a point after one of 
them, and Stevens booted a field goal, 
and the score at the end of the first 
quarter stood Syracuse 16, Brown o. 
At this point Coach McLaughry 
injected "Dusky Joe" Mahood into 
the game, and with Fogarty and Ma- 
hood alternating. Brown carried the 
ball to within scoring distance, where 
Fogarty heaved a nice pass to Ma- 
hood for the first score. Gurll missed 
the point after touchdown. That 
ended the scoring for the first half, 
but the Bruins were not to be denied, 
and in the third quarter Finkie Gurll 
scored the second touchdown and this 
time kicked the goal, making the 
score 16-13, with Brown on the short 
end. 

Neither team could do much af- 
ter this, and it looked as though Syr- 
acuse would be the winner. In fact 
many of the spectators, half-frozen 
by this time, had already left the 
stands. But Brown pushed steadily 
on, until they reached Syracuse's 
twenty yard line, where the home 
team held. On the fourth down, and 
what proved to be the last play of 
the game, the ever reliable Finkie 
Gurll dropped back to his own twen- 
ty-eight yard line and sent a perfect 
drop-kick betiveen the uprights for 
three points and a tie. When one 
considers that the ball was kicked 
from a point only four yards inside 
the field, and traveled on a difficult 
angle, the feat seems all the more 
remarkable. 

All in all. Brown gained 13 first 

downs to their opponents' II, and 

outrushed Syracuse in every period 

but the first, the Orange never even 

120 



threatening after that time. The 
work of Gurll, Ferrebee, Schein, 
Mackesey and Mahood for Brown, 
and that of EUert, Stevens and Tit- 
mas of Syracuse was outstanding. 

Brown 32, Tufts 7 

Tufts has usually been a thorn in 
the side of the Bruin, but this year 
was weaker than usual, with the re- 
sult that Coach Staff, in charge while 
McLaughry was in New York at 
the Colgate-Columbia game, was able 
to use every man on the squad, down 
to the last substitute, and put in his 
first string only after Tufts had 
scored a touchdown. 

Brown started a team composed 
of Morey and Munroe, ends, Letoile 
and Brickley, tackles, Spellman and 
Walker, guards, Wiley, centre, Har- 
ris, quarter. Bill Gilbane and Gilmar- 
tin, halves, and Gammino, fullback, 
This team scored once in the first 
quarter, Gilmartin carrying the ball, 
but when Tufts, with Lecain carry- 
ing most of the work, scored. Staff 
yanked all of them but Gilbane, and 
put in ten of his regulars. Lee Mar- 
shall scored in the second period, and 
at the end of the half the score stood 
13-7 in favor of Brown. 

An entirely different combination 
started the second half, and with the 
coaches making frequent substitu- 
tions. Brown scored three more times 
to make the total 32, at the same time 
keeping Tufts far from the Univer- 
sity's own goal. The work of Bill 
Gilbane, Gammino and Harris in the 
backfield, and that of Johnson in 
the line was outstanding. However, 
the game was costly to Brown, as 
Johnson tore a ligament in his knee, 
incapacitating him for the remainder 
of the season, and leaving McLaugh- 
ry with but two experienced ends. 

Broivn 6, Columbia 

What was presaged as an easy 
Brown victory, due to Columbia's 
crushing defeat at the hands of Col- 
gate the week previously, turned out 
to be a real battle, and although ob- 
viously the better team, Brown was 
very, very glad to eke out a single 
touchdown victory. The game, 
which was staged on Aldrich Field 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



on November 15, was played in a 
pea-soup fog and drizzle, on a grid- 
iron already soaked by an all-night 
rain. In spite of the inclement 
weather, nearly 10,000 fans witnessed 
the game. 

After each team had tried the 
other's line, and found it impossible 
to make any headway that way, the 
game developed into a punting duel. 
Neither team came within scoring 
distance in the first half, although 
Brown completed a long pass, Fogarty 
to Marshall, that was good for about 
forty yards just as the half ended. 
However, things began to happen in 
the third period, and it seemed only 
a matter of time before Brown could 
score. The Columbia line held glori- 
ously, though, and although Brown 
completed several passes, and Chase 
consistently outpunted his opponent, 
the end of the third quarter still 
showed no score. But in the final 
period the break came, fortunately, 
for the Bruins. 

Chase had kicked far down to- 
wards the north goal, and after an 
e.xchange of punts. Brown took the 
ball on Columbia's thirty-five yard 
line. From here the Bruins worked 
the ball to the twenty-five, with last 
down and about six to go. Once 
again the clever Finkie Gurll showed 
his resourcefulness, and called for a 
pass. Bob Chase dropped back, and 
heaved the ball to Kent Allen, re- 
serve end, who caught it on the six- 
yard stripe, and on the next play 
Chase took it over for the only score 
of the game. Twice more Brown 
seemed on its way to score, only to 
be called back and penalized for hold- 
ing. Although some of the penalties 
were obviously fair, both teams were 
handicapped by what seemed to be 
over-zealousness on the part of the 
ofificials. Brown being penalized no 
yards, and Columbia 50. 

Columbia played without the 
services of its star backfield men, 
Hewitt and Ri\ero, but pla\ed ex- 
tremely well and hard, the work of 
McDuffie, Edling, Ganzle and Stan- 
czyck being exceptional. Bob Chase 
was Brown's shining light, his punt- 
ing being especially good, while Fin- 
kie Gurll, Paul Mackesey, Joe Schein 



and Tom Sawyer played brilliantly, 
the down-field work of Mackesey and 
Sawyer being a pleasure to watch. 

AVzi' Hampshire J, Brown O 

In one of the biggest upsets of the 
current football season. Brown bowed 
before the L^niversity of New Hamp- 
shire on Aldrich Field, Nov. 22. The 
game was supposed to have been in 
the nature of a breather for Brown 
before the annual Colgate battle on 
Thanksgiving Day, but after spot- 
ting their opponents a touchdown in 
the first period, try as they might the 
Bru.ns could not score. 

Once again Coach McLaughry 
chose to start his second team, as he 
had against Tufts, but this time he 
kept them in too long. After Brown 
had gotten down to New Hamp- 
shire's five-yard line, only to lose the 
ball on downs, the scrappy Durham 
team began a ninety-five yard march 
down the field, with Elizabeth and 
Eustis carrying the ball, Eust's event- 
uall\' scoring the touchdown. Jim 
Slack, Wildcat quarterback, added 
the extra point. At this stage in the 
game McLaughry rushed in his reg- 
ulars, but all to no avail. 

Time and again the Bears were 
within scoring distance, only to be 
held for downs, or forced to surren- 
der the ball by kicking. Brown 
reached the Wildcats' three-yard line 
on the last play of the game, and 
Capt. Fogarty, whose passing had 
been fine all afternoon, heaved a 
beautiful pass right into the arms of 
Bill Gilbane, standing over the goal 
line, only to ha\e him drop it, and 
with it lose Brown's chances for a 
tie. Brown was outsmarted and out- 
fought, and it was as fine a victory 
for New Hampshire as it was a bit- 
ter pill for the McLaughry-coached 
outfit. 

Eustis, Elizabeth, Hawks, Hanley 
and Theodos were brilliant for New- 
Hampshire, while Capt. Fogarty, 
Edes, Sawyer and Rotelli were 
Brown's outstanding performers. 

Colgate 2"/, Brown 

Playing before 20,000 shivering 
spectators on Aldrich Field Thanks- 
giving morning, a strong Colgate 
121 



team rolled over a stubborn Brown 
team for four touchdowns to win 
27-0. Brown played without the 
services of its star quarterback, Finkie 
Gurll, who was out with a broken 
bone in his foot, and without Vahe 
Johnson, end, who also had been pre- 
\iously injured. 

I'he score is not indicative of the 
great fight the Bruins put up, as they 
held the Maroon eleven to a single 
touchdown until the fourth quarter, 
and reached their opponent's four- 
teen, ten and seven yard lines three 
times in the third period, only to lack 
the necessary punch. Mackesey, 
Schein, Sawyer and Richardson 
played brilliantly for the home team, 
with the great Macaluso, leading 
scorer for the entire country, Capt. 
Hart, Terry, Abruzzino, and Orsi 
shining for Colgate. 

Summary of the igjo Football Season 

After starting the season with a 
paucity of good backs, but with a 
strong line. Coach McLaughry suc- 
ceeded in welding together a team 
which came through the hardest 
schedule in history in better than 
average fashion. Six victories — three 
against major opponents — three de- 
feats and one tie is the final standing. 
Had it not been for the disappointing 
loss to New Hampshire State, the sea- 
son might well have been classed as a 
success. Brown deser\ed to lose to 
^ ale, and there is no doubt in an\'- 
one's mind that Colgate was a much 
superior team. Victories were regis- 
tered over R. I. State's scrappy team, 
Worcester Poly, Princeton, Holy 
Cross, Tufts and Columbia, while the 
powerful Syracuse team was fought 
to a tie. 

Brown will lose many valuable 
men by graduation, particularly in the 
line, but there should be many ca- 
pable replacements from this year's re- 
serves, and from the 1934 team. In 
the backfield Capt. Link Fbgarty, 
Dave Edes, Fink Gurll, Lee Mar- 
shall and Joe iMahood all graduate, 
while in the line Kent Allen, John 
Gillies, Ernest Hapgood, Ken Henn, 
John Horton, Vahe Johnson, Ralph 
Richardson, Joe Schein and Oscar 
Schneider have all played their last 
game for Brown. To take their 
places there will be Dick iMarsan, 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



Andy Rotelli, Bob Chase, Ed Gil- 
martin, the Gilbanes, Jack Ferrebee, 
Tom Sawyer, Paul Mackesey, Sher- 
man Wiley, Joe Buonnanno, Cappas- 
so and Strand, to mention a few. All 
in all, the season has been very good, 
and perhaps, next year, with a little 
less strenuous schedule, the final re- 
sults will be even more favorable. 

Brown scored 135 points to its op- 
ponents' 78, gained 949 yards by 
rushing to its opponents' 917, and 
gained 268 by forward passing to its 
rivals' 186. Finkie Gurll's thirty-five 
yard drop kick to tie the score on the 
last play of the game was undoubtedly 
the outstanding performance by an 
individual during the season. 

Notes 

The Brown '34 team went down 
to defeat before a finely-drilled Rox- 
bury School eleven on Aldrich Field, 
Nov. 20th. Roxbury scored in the 
first and third periods on touchdowns 
by Kaufman, with forward passes be- 
ing completed for the extra points. 
The final score was 14-0, although 
the Bruin cubs nearly scored once in 
the third period. 

The Varsity soccer team closed a 
none too successful season Saturday, 
Nov. 22 on Aldrich Field, losing to 
Springfield, 5-1. Brown's hooters 
were no match for their opponents, 
the only Brown score being made by 
Red McGinn on a penalty kick. 

The Brown soccer team has had 
only a fair season, probably due as 
much to the high calibre of the other 
teams as anything. The Bruin kick- 
ers have defeated Williams, 5-1, tied 
the strong Northeastern hooters, 2-2, 
and lost to fair Harvard, 1-5. The 
1934 team has fared little better, hav- 
ing as yet failed to break into the 
winning column. 

It is interesting to note that there 
were 34 punts, and 24 forward passes 
in the Brown-Columbia game, and 
that, although the ball was slippery 
and sodden, it was fumbled but twice. 

It seems that the supporters of 
Colgate are quite incensed at Colum- 
bia, as the Lions used but four reg- 
ulars against the Maroon. The lat- 
ter was not aware that Columbia had 
no intention of using her stars, and 
it was not until Colgate had run up 



thirty-three points that Coach Andy 
Kerr decided it was safe to use his 
reserves. The explanation seems to 
be that Lou Little decided he couldn't 
beat Colgate, but had a chance to 
beat Brown, and as Columbia and 
Colgate have broken off football re- 



lations, he thought it best to save 
his regulars, badly battered from pre- 
vious games, for the contest at Prov- 
idence. However, there is no doubt 
that Colgate would have won any- 
way, so — what of it? 



Brown Sports Report 

(For the Year Ending June, 1930) 
The tabulated report follows : 



Income 

Football $167,130.56 

Baseball 8,617.41 



Track 
Basketball _^,_ 
Swimming ^--. 
Wrestling .„._ 

Tennis 

Lacrosse 

Hockey 

Golf 

Soccer 

General (in- 
cluding main- 
tenance and 
current ex- 
penses of new 
gj'mnasium, 
$15,555-23) - 



1,131.42 
2,769.75 
1,466.35 

718.75 
188.50 
406.50 
325.00 



325-00 



Expense 

$98,721.93 

18,476.42 

9. 314-13 
5,725.09 
5,545-i6 
2,979.25 

609.35 
3,303-90 
2,183.00 

626.25 
2,295-93 



Net Income 
$68,408.63 



Net Loss 

$9,859.01 
8,182.71 

2,955-34 
4,078.81 
2,260.50 

420.85 
2,897.40 
1,858.00 

626.25 
1,970-93 



2,357-53 



Total $185,436.77 

Net loss for the 5'ear 



41,113.26 



$190,893.67 
185,436.77 

$ 5,456-90 



$68,408.63 



38,755-73 



$73,865.53 
68,408.63 

$ 5,456.90 



Graduate School Fellowships 
Awarded 19^0 - 1 9 3 i 



Unassigned to Departments 

Arnold Archaeological Fellowship 
— $500 (to study at Radcliffe Col- 
lege) Hester Harrington, Depart- 
of Classics, A. B., Brown, 1930. 

Anne Crosby Emery Alumnae 
Fellowship — $500 (to study at Rad- 
cliffe College) Jeanette Dora Black, 
Department of Political Science, A. 
B., Brown, 1930. 

Morgan Edwards Fellowship — ■ 
$1000. Merrill W. Chase, Depart- 
ment of Biology A. B., Brown 
1927; Sc. M., 1929; Demonstrator 
in Biology, 1927-28; University Jun- 
ior Fellow, 1928-29; Full-time study, 
University of Chicago, 1929-30. 
122 



The Grand Army Fellowship — 
$500. David J. Colbert, Department 
of Mathematics, Ph. B., Brown, 
1929; assistant in Mathematics, 
1929-30. 

The Miss Abbott's School Alum- 
nae Fellowship — $1500. (In resi- 
dence at Goettingen and Berlin.) Mil- 
dred E. Carlen, Department of 
Mathematics, Ph. B., Brown, 1924; 
Sc. M., 1927 ; Instructor in Mathe- 
matics, Conn. College, 1924-26; Reg- 
istrar, Graduate School, Brown, 
1926-29; Henry D. Sharpe Fellow, 
1929-30. 

The Edgar Lewis Marston Fel- 
lowship, University of Texas — ^$550. 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



Andreu- Fleming Moursund, Jr., 
Department of Mathematics, A. B., 
University of Texas, 1923; A. M., 
1927; Marston Fellow, 1928-30, 
Brown. 

The Edgar Lewis Marston Schol- 
arship, Baylor University — $500. Joe 
Harvey Wilson, Department of His- 
tory, A. B., Baylor University, 1930. 

Department of Chemistry 

Paul B. Bien, B. S., Shanghai, 
1925; Ph. B., Brown, '28; Sc. M. 
'29; University Scholar, 1928-29; 
University Research Fellow, 1929- 
30. University Research, $750. 

Edmund G. Johnson, A. B., Kal- 
amazoo, 1928; University Scholar, 
Brown, 1928-29; Sc. M., Brown, 
1929; University Research Fellow, 
1929-30; University Research, $550. 

Homer P. Smith, A. B., Brown, 
1929; University Scholar, 1929-30; 
Sc. M., 1930. Rice, $700. 

Raymond A. Vingee, B. S., Ho- 
bart, 1926; Asst., Brown, 1927-29; 
Sc. M., Brown, 1929; University Re- 
search Fellow 1929-30. Du Pont, 
$750. 

Hendrik Romeyn, A. B., Univer- 
sity of Utah, 1929; University Re- 
search Fellow, 1929-30; Sc. M., 
1930. University Research, $750. 

Frank E. Toonder, A. B., Kala- 
mazoo, 1929; University Scholar, 
Brown, 1929-30; Sc. M., 1930. Uni- 
versity Research, $750. 

Norman L. Cox, A. B., Wabash, 
1930, University Research, $550. 

Forrest M. Batson, B. Sc, Colby, 
1930, University Research, $550. 

Ernest B. Hoyt, Sc. B., University 
of New Brunswick, 1930. Scholar- 
ship, Tuition. 

Robert B. Booth, A. B., Brown, 
1930. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Winston M. Manning, A. B., 
American University, 1930. Scholar- 
ship, Tuition. 

John W. Fulton, B. S., Iowa Wes- 
leyan 1930. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Raymond M. Fuoss, B. S., Har- 
vard, 1925. Scholarship, Tuition. 

George S. Bien, B. S., Shanghai 
College, 1925. Scholarship, Tuition. 

English 

Israel J. Kapstein, A. B., Brown, 
1926; A. M., Brown, 1929; Assist- 
ant, Brown, 1927-28; Instructor, 



Brown, 1928-29; Sharpe Fellow and 
Bronson Scholar, 1929-30. Sharpe, 
$1000; Bronson Scholarship, $250. 

Winthrop Tilley, A. B., Amherst, 
1923; A. M., Brown, 1928; Instruc- 
tor, Conn. 'Agricultural College, 
1928-30. University Junior, $750. 

William D. Burrows, Ph. B., 
Brown, 1927; University Junior Fel- 
low, 1929-30. L'niversity Junior 
$550. 

Hope Jillson, Ph. B., Brown, 
1924; A. M., Brown, 1929. Scholar- 
ship, Tuition. 

Charles E. Noyes, A. B., Univer- 
sity of Illinois, 1923. Bronson Schol- 
arship, $250. 

History 

George G. Horr, A. B., Brown, 
1928; Assistant in History, 1928-30; 
A. M., 1930. Mann, $800. 

John S. Kenyon, A. B., University 
of Illinois, 1925; Assistant, Univer- 
sity of Illinois, 1929-30; A. M., 
1930. Sharpe, $1000. 

Herbert A. Clark, Ph. B., Brown, 
1927. University Junior, $750. 

Clinton E. Knox, A. B., Williams 
College, 1930. University Junior, 
$550. 

Nelson M. Blake, A. B., Dart- 
mouth, 1930. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Biblical Literature 

Merton B. French. A. B., Wash- 
burn College, 1929; Gradute student, 
Brown, 1929-30; Scholarship, Tui- 
tion. 

Biology 

Janet L. Johnston, A. B., Welles- 
ley, 1926; Assistant in Biolog}', Wel- 
lesley, 1926-27; Assistant, Brown, 
1927-30. Sharpe, $1000. 

Louis V. Blubaugh, B. S., Kansas 
State Teachers College, 1930. Uni- 
versity Junior, $550. 

MacDonald Fulton, A. B., Car- 
roll Colege, 1928; Demonstrator, 
Brown, 1928-30; A. M., Brown, 
1930. University Junior, $750. 

Maurita E. ' McPherson, B. S., 
Elmira College, 1928; Assistant, 
Brown, 1928-29; University Junior 
Fellow, 1929-30; A. M., Brown, 
1930. Arnold Biological $500. 

Edward F. Barrows, Ph. B., 
Brown, 1923; A. M., Harvard, 
1929; Demonstrator in Biology, 
123 



Brown, 1929-30. Scholarship, Tui- 
tion. 

Helen Whitcomb, A, B., Tufts, 

1929. Scholarship Tuition. 

Botany 

Grace A. Home, A. B., Brown, 

1930. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Economics 

Henry C. Murphy, A. B., Univer- 
sity of Cal., 1926; A. M., 1927, 
Teaching Fellow, University of Cal., 
1926-28; Graduate Assistant, Brown, 
1928-29. Bodell & Co., $1000. 

Editha Hadcock, A. B., Mt. Hol- 
yoke, 1927; Graduate student, Har- 
vard Summer School, 1929. Scholar- 
ship, Tuition. 

Mathematics 

Myron F. Rosskopf, A. B., Uni- 
versity of Minn., 1928; A. M., 1930; 
Assistant in Mathematics, University 
of Minn., 1928-30. Sharpe, $1000. 

Harry L. Krall, B. S., Gettysburg 
College, 1927; M. S., 1928; Assist- 
ant in Mathematics, Brown, 1928- 
29; Instructor, 1929-30. University 
Junior, $750. 

Margaret Gurney, A. B., Swarth- 
more, 1930. University Junior, $550. 

Charles E. Clark, A. B., Univer- 
sity of Rochester, 1930. Scholarship, 
Tuition. 

Donald A. Cooper, A. B., Queen's 
University, 1928; A. M., 1930; As- 
sistant in Mathematics, Queen's, 
1928-30. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Physics 

Morgan L. Williams, A. B., Ri- 
pon, 1928; Assistant, Brown, 1928- 
29; Arnold B. Chase Fellow, 1929- 
30; Sc. M., 1930. Chace, $1000. 

Newton Underwood, B. S., Emory 
University, 1928; Assistant, Brown, 
1928-30; Sc. M., 1930. University 
$1000. 

Bernhard A. Rose, A. B. Ripon, 
1929; Assistant, Brown, 1929-30. 
Lfniversity, $1000. 

Psychology 

Alice A. Walter, Ph. B., Brown, 
1930. Scholarship, Tuition. 

Romance Languages 

Homero Arjona, A. B., University 
of Minn., 1928; A. M. Brown, 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



1929; Instructor in Spanish, Brown, 
1929-30. Sharpe, $iooo. 

Aurora Ubeda-Sanchez, A. B., 
University of Porto Rico, 1930. Uni- 
versity Junior, $550. 

Will Mercer Cook, A. B., Am- 



herst College, 1925; University of 
Paris, 1925-26; Assistant Professor, 
Howard University, 1926-30. Uni- 
versity Junior, $750. 

Donald R. Hunt, A. B., Brown, 
1930; Junior year, 1928-29, spent at 



the Sorbonne, Paris. University Jun- 
ior, $550. 

Wilbur M. Frohock, Ph. B., 
Brown, 1930; Junior year, 1928-29, 
at Nancy and Paris. Scholarship, 
$150 and Tuition. 



Brunonians Far and Near 



Faculty 



Vice President A. D. Mead rep- 
resented Brown at the 17th annual 
meeting of the Association of Urban 
Universities at the University of 
Pennsylvania on Nov. 6 and 7 and 
read a paper at the Nov. 7 session on 
"Community Service Through Re- 
search." 

Professor R. C. Archibald of the 
Department of Mathematics will be 
a visiting lecturer in mathematics at 
Harvard next semester. He will go to 
Cambridge twice a week. 

Professor Theofore Collier of the 
Department of History is giving a se- 
ries of ten lectures on '"Contemporary 
Politics in Europe" in Woonsocket 
under the auspices of the University 
Extension. 

Professor R. B. Lindsay of the 
Physics Department is co-author of 
"Acoustics, a Text on Theory and 
Application," which has recently been 
published by D. V^an Nostrand Co. 
Professor Lindsay spoke before the 
November meeting of the Rhode Is- 
land Section, American Chemical So- 
ciety, on "Changing Concepts in 
Atomic Theory." 

Professors A. Ford Hinrichs, Wil- 
liam Adams Brown, Jr., and James 
H. Shoemaker of the Department of 
Economics told of their personal ex- 
periences in Russia at an open meet- 
ing of the Faculty Club at the club- 
house on Brown Street on Nov. 12. 
All of the speakers have been recent 
visitors to Russia. 

Professor H. E. Farnsworth of the 
Physics Department, who spent the 
greater part of the summer on his re- 
search problem in Wilson Hall, pub- 
lished, with V. H. Goerke of the de- 
partment, in the Physical Review of 
Oct. I, 1930, an article entitled "Dis- 
tinction Between Contact-Potential 
Effects and True Reflection Coeffi- 
cients for Low Velocity Electrons." 

Professor L. E. Swain of the De- 
partment of Physical Education spoke 



before the Plainfield Street Baptist 
Church, Providence, on Sunday, No- 
vember 2 on "Prohibition and Our 
Youth." Professor Swain also gave a 
talk on "Sportsmanship" to the young 
men and boys' classes at the Broad- 
way Baptist Church School on Oct. 
26. 

Professor Carl W. Miller of the 
Physics Department who is on sab- 
batic leave, is spending the year in 
Germany. 

Six members of the faculty of the 
Division of Engineering attended the 
fall meeting of the New England 
Section of the Society for the Promo- 
tion of Engineering Education, held 
at Dartmouth on Nov. i. They were 
Professors A. E. Watson, James A. 
Hall, Frederick N. Tompkins, Sam- 
uel J. Berard, Paul N. Kistler, and 
E. J. McGuire, instructor. The pro- 
gram was in charge of Professor 
Hall, who is secretary of the section, 
and Dean Paul Cloke of the Univer- 
sity of Maine. 

Professor Leonard Carmichael of 
the Department of Psychology has 
the sympathy of his fellow members 
on the faculty in the loss of his 
mother, Mrs. Emily Leonard Car- 
michael, who died at her liome, Mt. 
Airy, Pa., on Oct. 16. Mrs. Car- 
michael, a graduate of Wellesley, and 
a student of psychology under Pro- 
fessor Ladd at Yale, had been head 
of the Bureau of Recreation, Depart- 
ment of Public Welfare, Philadel- 
phia, for six years. 

In the October number of the Bul- 
letin of the Rhode Island Library As- 
sociation there was a splendid tribute 
by the late William E. Foster, '73, to 
the work done by Harry Lyman 
Koopman, librarian emeritus, in his 
37 years at Brown. 

Professor Emeritus Walter G. Ev- 
erett has made addresses at several 
colleges in recent months. On Nov. 
19 he was the guest of the Society of 
Optimates, honor society of Long Is- 
land Universit)', and among his audi- 
tors were Brown alumni of Brook- 
124 



lyn who had been specially invited to 
the meeting. Dr. Gregory D. Wal- 
cott, '97, presided. 

Professor Harold A. Phelps of the 
Department of Social and Political 
Science will read a paper on "Con- 
flict in the Administration of Social 
Service" at the joint section of the 
National Community Center Asso- 
ciation and the American Sociological 
Society to be held in Cleveland dur- 
ing the Christmas recess. Professor 
Phelps spoke before the New Eng- 
land Regional Conference of Fam- 
ily Welfare Societies in Boston, Oct. 
31, on the topic, "Unemployment as 
a Problem of Family Welfare Socie- 
ties." 

Professor Charles W. Brown's pa- 
per, "Engineering Seismology in Ja- 
pan," given before the Eastern Sec- 
tion of the Seismological Society of 
America at the 1930 meeting held in 
Washington, May 5 and 6, has been 
reprinted in the proceedings of the 
meeting. The paper has notes and 
comment by Professor R. R. Martel, 
'12, of the California Institute of 
Technology. 

Professor Benjamin C. Clough of 
the Department of Greek and Latin 
Classics spoke before the annual meet- 
ing of the Connecticut Section, New 
England Classical Association, in 
Hartford, Conn., on "A Walk in 
Rome." 

Alumni 

1855 

Rev. William James Batt, D. D., 
oldest alumnus of Brown, died at 
his home in West Concord, Mass., 
on Nov. 2, 1930. He had been ill 
for some months, but had maintained 
his interest in the ministry and m 
his prison work up to the time of 
his death. He was born in Fall Riv- 



BROWN ALUMM MONTHLY 



er, Mass., Oct. 5, 1834, the son of 
Richard W. and Laura (Bliss) Batt. 
He came to Brown from the Fa' I 
River High School and, af'-er grad- 
uation, entered the Andover Theo- 
logical School, where he recei\ed his 
B. D. degree in 1858. Orduined at 
the Congregational Church, Stone- 
ham, Mass., Sept. 29, 1859, he was 
pastor of that church for two years 
and again from 1875 to 1885. He 
also served churches in Bedford and 
Leominster, j\Lass. In 1885 lie be- 
came chaplain of the Massachusetts 
State Reformatory and continued in 
this position until 1910. He retired 
with the title of Chaplain Emeritus 
but his work for the institution went 
steadily on. He was the autlior of 
"Prisons at Home and Abroad," sec- 
retary, president and president emer- 
itus of the National Chaplains' As- 
sociation, corresponding seci;:ir/ of 
the Ministers' Union, a trustee of 
Lawrence Academy, an organizer of 
the West Concord Union Church, 
founder of the West Concord Vil- 
lage Improvement Society, editor of 
"Our Paper," the Reformatory pub 
lication, and delegate on t\vo occa- 
sions to the International Pr'son Con- 
gress held abroad. He belonged to 
Phi Beta Kappa, was an honorary 
member of the W. C. T. U., and with 
his cousin. Professor E'iier:tus Wil- 
fred H. Munro, '70, was oroniinent 
in the "Fifty Years Plus" reunions 
which have been part of Brown Com- 
mencement proceedings in leccnt 
years. One has characterized him 
truly as a "gentleman of the old 
school, who lived the religion that he 
preached, a loyal and faithful alum- 
nus." It was pleasing to many alum- 
ni when announcement was made 
last June that Dr. Batt would re- 
ceive an honorary D. D. from Alma 
Mater. He was married Oct. 5, 
1859, to Miss Mary Durfee Davol 
of Fall River. He is survived by a 
son, William M. Batt, a daughter. 
Miss Almira M. Batt, with -v'-horn 
he lived, six grandchildren and six 
great-grandchildren. 

1862 

Joshua Melancthon Addeman, vet- 
eran of the Civil War and banker, 
died in Thompson, Conn., Oct. 13, 
1930, after a week's illness. He was 
born in Bay of Islands, New Zea- 
land, Nov. 15, 1840, the son of 
Thomas and Mary (Fligg) Adde- 
man. He came to Providence as a 
boy of four, prepared in the Provi- 



dence schools, and, just before his 
graduation from Brown, enlisted in 
the Tenth Rhode Island Volunteers. 
He came home from the front for 
Commencement and gave the Class 
Day oration in uniform. He re-en- 
listed with the Fourteenth Heavy Ar- 
tillery and served until October, 
1865, when he was honorably dis- 
charged with the rank of lieutenant. 
During his service he was a special 
correspondent of the Providence 
Journal and his letters home attracted 
much attention in Rhode Island. On 
his return to civilian life he took up 
the study of law and won admission 
to the Rhode Island bar in 1867. He 
was clerk of the Providence City 
Council for several years and then 
Secretary of State for Rhode Island, 
an office which he held for 14 years. 
He was a member of the commission 
to revise the Rhode Island statutes 
in 1880. He left public life in 1887 
to become treasurer of the Industrial 
Trust Company, of which he was a 
vice president at the time of his death. 
He was one of the oldest Masons in 
the United States, having been raised 
in What Cheer Lodge, Providence, 
in 1867. He was a former president 
of the Rhode Island Lyceum, a mem- 
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, the Rhode 
Island Historical Society and an hon- 
orary member of the Society of the 
Cincinnati. He also was a communi- 
cant of Grace Church. Addeman 
was married Oct. 25, 1872, to Lou- 
ise Waterman Winsor, who survives 
him, together with two daughters, 
Mrs. Dexter Elliott of Thompson, 
Conn., and Mrs. Frederick L. Jenckes 
of Providence. 

1873 
William Wilberforce Collins died 
at the home of his son-in-law, Rev. 
Egbert Charles Macklin, Jamaica, N. 
Y., on Oct. 22, 1930. Until his re- 
tirement in 1920 he had followed the 
general practice of engineering and 
had tra\eled extensively in the United 
States and other countries. He had 
charge of erecting plants and machin- 
ery for mining, crushing, stamping 
and smelting gold, silver and copper, 
and also did much work of a hydrau- 
lic character. "The finest part of 
my Brown course, as I look back 
upon it," he wrote some years ago, 
"was in the men who, as professors, 
made such a vivid personal impres- 
sion upon me that it has been a daily 
inspiration ever since — men like Lin- 
coln, Harkness, S. S. Green, Diman, 
125 



Bancroft, and others, who justly 
made the college on the Hill famous." 
Collins was born in Troy, N. Y., 
Oct. 6, 1852, the son of James P. and 
Mary Ann (Glendinning) Collins. 
He came to Brown from the Troy 
High School, studied mechanical en- 
gineering and went to work for the 
Collins Turbine iMachine Co., Nor- 
wich, Conn., after graduation. His 
last active work was done as erecting 
superintendent with Ernest Scott & 
Co., Fall Ri\er, iMass. He was mar- 
ried Dec. 15, 1880, to Alice I. Gris- 
wold, who survives him, together 
with a daughter, Mrs. Macklin, Pem- 
broke. '12, and two sons. 

1882 

William A. Francis has gone to 
Florida for the winter. His address 
is Box 907, Bradenton. 

Dr. W. Albert Buxton, former 
minister and educator, whose failing 
sight compelled his complete retire- 
ment several years ago,, died sud- 
denly in Los Angeles, Calif, where 
he had been living with his son, Carey 
Morgan Buxton, on Aug. 24, 1930. 
He was born in Londonderry, Vt., 
June 16, 1861, the son of Stephen A. 
and Laura (Haynes) Buxton. He 
came to Brov/n from Leland and 
Gray Seminary, Townshend, Vt., 
where he was valedictorian of his 
class, and after graduation studied at 
Harvard, from which he received an 
A. M. in 1886, at Bonn and Heidel- 
berg and at Bethany College, Kansas, 
which awarded him a Ph. D., in 
1907. An ardent, devoted leader in 
the Disciples of Christ, he was pastor 
of churches in this denomination in 
Hutchinson, Kan., Fairbury, Neb., 
Norfolk, Va., Centralia, Wash., 
Lockhart, Tex., and other places. He 
was president of Northwest Christian 
College, Excelsior, iMinn., and Dex- 
ter, Mo., Christian College, Chancel- 
lor of what is now Texas Christian 
University, Waco, and Dean of the 
Bible College, Canton, Mo. He was 
a national director of the home and 
foreign missionary societies of his 
church and one-time leader of the 
Christian Ministerial Associations in 
Nebraska and Virginia. He received 
the honorary degrees of LL. D. from 
Milligan College in 1905 and Sc. D. 
from Southeastern Christian Univer- 
sity in 1922. He had the reputation 
of being an expert linguist; he was 
also a student of the life of Adoniram 
Judson, 1807, and he gathered ma- 
terial for a biography of Judson that 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



he ne\er finished. He was twice 
married, first to Miss May Damuth, 
who died, and second, to Miss Ter- 
esa Strom. His fraternity was Delta 
Upsilon. 

1896 
Rev. Dr. Clarence M. Gallup, 
pastor of the Central Baptist Church, 
Providence, announced at the annual 
Parish Social on Oct. 30 that he 
would retire from the pastorate of 
that church on Feb. 19, 1931, the 
20th anniversary of the commence- 
ment of his pastorate there. During 
this pastorate the church has moved 
from the central part of the city to 
the residential East Side, a new mon- 
umental edifice has been erected, a 
large body of new members has been 
recruited, the budget of the church 
has been greatly enlarged and the 
parish work thoroughly reorganized. 
Dr. Gallup expressed his apprecation 
of the friendships that had been made 
and the co-operation that had been 
received in meeting the problems of 
the church. He expects to remain in 
Providence and to engage in denom- 
inational and literary work. He has 
urged the church to search for a pas- 
tor at once, in order that, if possible, 
there may be no interim between the 
present and ensuing pastorates. 

1900 

George C. Wing, Jr.'s, father died 
in Auburn, Me., iNov. 11, at the age 
of 83. Judge Wing, Sr., according 
to the press despatches, was "a leader 
in the political, business and financial 
life of the city and State for 60 
years." He held several State offices 
and was chairman of the Republican 
delegation from Maine at the con- 
vention in 1 88 1 which nominated 
James G. Blaine for President of the 
United States. 

Mrs. Arthur O. Pritchard died in 
Long Beach, Calif., on Oct. 12, 1930, 
after a long illness. She was the 
daughter of the late Dr. Josephus H. 
and Frances M. (Forst) Gunning of 
New York. Besides her husband, 
who is pastor of the First Congrega- 
tional Church, Sierra Madre, Calif., 
she is survived by a son, Arthur O. 
Pritchard, Jr., a brother and a sister. 
Mrs. Pritchard was baptized as a 
girl by the late President Faunce 
when he was pastor of the Fifth Ave- 
nue Baptist Church, New York. 

The Woodbridge, N. J., Independ- 
ent, in an editorial on Oct. 17, 1930, 
the first anniversary of the death of 



Ernest H. Boynton. said that the 
children playing in the new park at 
Woodbridge were too young to 
think of the man who "gave of his 
worldly goods and of his time to make 
his dreams come true. For Ernest 
Boynton did yeoman work in the park 
project. From abroad he gathered 
numbers of rare trees for planting in 
the park, and gave them to the town- 
ship. Today they are flourishing, their 
beauty remarked by all visitors. . . . 
The children play in the park. Per- 
haps he watches — somewhere — and 
smiles. After all, who knows?" 

1902 

Capt. James S. Howes, member of 
the class in our Freshman year, mari- 
ner and adventurer, died in Paw- 
tucket, R. I., on Oct. 28, 1930. He 
was in command of the steamship 
Arcturus at the time in 1925 that the 
William Beebe expedition sailed from 
New York to explore the mysteries of 
the Sargasso Sea. A native of South 
Dennis, iMass., Howes was a gradu- 
ate of the Falmouth, Mass., High 
School. He left Brown to go to sea 
and, after serving on the nautical 
school ship Enterprise, he entered the 
coastwise merchant service. During 
the World War he served in the 
United States Naval Reserve as a 
commissioned officer. Since the war 
he had been in command of various 
vessels. 

A delightful letter from Leon A. 
Drury last month indicated that Dru- 
ry has been keeping close track of the 
Brown football squad during the fall. 
He was planning at the time to be on 
deck for the Columbia and Colgate 
games. He concluded: "When I'm 
thinking of football I'm not worrying 
about anything else." 

1903 

Edward J. McCaffrey, member of 
the Board of Police Commissioners, 
Providence, since 1913, died at his 
home in Providence on Nov. 2, after 
a short illness. "He gave the city 
faithful and honest service," said for- 
mer Mayor Joseph H. Gainer, and 
other officials expressed themselves 
similarly. McCaffrey was born in 
County Roscommon, Ireland, Nov. 
28, 1877, the son of James and Eliza- 
beth (McDermott) McCaffrey. He 
entered Brown from the Providence 
High School and after graduation 
went into business as a manufactur- 
126 



ing chemist. He became manager, 
first of the Hope Chemical Company 
and then of the What Cheer Chemi- 
cal Company. He showed early inter- 
est in political and civic affairs and 
served as a member of the Providence 
School Committee. iMayor Gainer 
named him Police Commissioner in 
191 3, and his earnest work in that 
position won his reappointments for 
each successive term since his first 
one. He was a member of St. Sebas- 
tian's Church, the Knights of Colum- 
bus, the Catholic Club, the Meta- 
comet Golf Club, the Old Town 
Club and Phi Kappa. He was mar- 
ried Nov. 10, 1909, to Mary E. Mor- 
rissey of Milton, Mass., who survives 
him, together with two daughters, 
Elizabeth G. and Mary Virginia 
McCaffrey, and a son, Edward J. 
McCaffrey, Jr. He also leaves three 
brothers and two sisters. 

1908 

Norman S. Case was reelected gov- 
ernor of Rhode Island last month by 
a plurality of approximately 3,800 
votes. The Democrats were going 
strong and Theodore Francis Green, 
'87, his opponent, gave Norman a 
hearty run for honors. Norman's 
personality and his brief, clearcut 



UNIVERSITY 
TRAVEL 

CARRIED on for forty years by 
University Professors of high 
standing. 

The Bureau of University 
Travel is incorporated as an educa- 
tional institution. Since there are no 
dividends, surplus goes into better 
tours. 

We especially recommend to the 
graduates of American Colleges and 
Universities the Classical Cruise of 
1931. 

Send for Announcerttents 

BUREAU OF 
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 

110 Boyd Street 
Newton Massachusetts 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



speeches carried him far during the 
campaign. 

George Taylor, all the way from 
Stamford, N. Y., was at the Brown- 
Columbia game. George hasn't been 
in Pro\idence in a moon's age, and it 
was pleasant to see him and talk with 
him once more. 

1909 

Chauncey Wheeler gave an ad- 
dress on the opportunities offered by 
the profession of law from Station 
WEAN, Providence, on Oct. 19. 

Charles Edward Havens, mem- 
ber of the class for three years, died 
suddenly in Providence on Oct. 20, 
1930. He was the son of Charles C. 
and Loucitty Havens of Longmead- 
ow, R. L After he left college he 
went into the wholesale oyster bus- 
iness with his father at Longmeadow 
and continued in it until the World 
W^ar. From 191 8 to 1920 he was 
clei-k in a broker's office; s'nce 1920 
he had been a part owner of the Ray 
Mfg. Company, a jewelry concern. 
He is survived by a widow, who was 
Martha D. Babbitt, and a daughter. 

1913 

George Boas's new book, '"Our 
New Ways of Thinking," was pub- 
lished recently by Harper & Brothers. 
A brief summary has described it as 
"an attempt to show the change in 
eth'cs, art, aesthetics and scientific 
and social thought that characterizes 
modern culture." 

Rabbi Louis L Newman of the 
Temple Rodeph Sholom, New York, 
was the principal speaker at the n'nth 
annual dinner of the Men's Club of 
Temple Beth-El at the Narragansett 
Hotel, Providence, Nov. 13. His 
subject was: "Are we Facing a New 
Human Era?" 

Benjamin W. McLyman, Repub- 
lican candidate, won election as At- 
torney General of Rhode Island last 
month after a bitter and somewhat 
personal campaign with John P. 
Hartigan, 'o9i as his opponent. 

1916 

Eddie Eayrs, baseball player and 
league manager, whose strong left 
arm was a big help in Brown base- 
ball ;n the days before the World 
War, has been elected to the Provi- 
dence City Council from the Third 
Ward. It is Eddie's first venture 
into politics. 

Joseph J. Fraga has returned to 
Cuba, where he has resumed his work 
as electrical engineer with the Ces- 



pedes Sugar Co., Cespedes, Province 
of Camaguey. 

1917 

Hugh Ba'n puts himself down as 
construction manager with the Ply- 
mouth Quarries, Inc., Sa\ings Bank 
Bldg., East Weymouth, Mass. Hugh 
is living on Cottage Street, Hingham, 
Mass. 

Clarence DeW. Herreshoff is a 
draftsman with the New York Ship- 
building Company, Camden, N. J. 
He makes his home in the Baird 
Apartments, Essex Avenue, Nar- 
berth. Pa. 

1918 
Cy Flanders has resigned as pres- 
ident; of the Brown Club of Hart- 
ford and has also given up all of 
his outside activities in Windsor 
Locks and Hartford because "it's got 
to be business before pleasure now, 
and when business conditions are as 
they are, Bradstreet's work is at the 
peak." In another column ^ye report 
the arrival of Cy's fourth son, John 
Edward • Flanders, Brown class of 
1948. How many in the class can 
match or approach Cy's record as a 
father ? 

1919 
The Long Beach, Calif., Press- 
Telegram of Oct. 1 1 had an article, 
with a picture, telling all about Wil- 
liam A. Goggin, who has entered fip- 
on his sixth year as principal of the 
Bennett elementary school in Long 
Beach. "Golf and handball are Mr. 
Goggin's favorite sports," said the 
article. "He is a member of the Op- 
timists Club and the After-Dinner 
Speaking Club. Mr. Goggin has 
studied at summer sessions at Colum- 
bia University and the University of 
California, the latter advancing him 
toward a doctor's degree in educa- 
tion." 

1921 

Chris Ciiddeback, in asking that 
we change his address to 2755 Reser- 
\oir Avenue, New York, added that 
he "looks forward with a great deal 
of interest to the arrival of the Alum- 
ni Monthly, and therefore cannot af- 
ford to risk the postal authorities not 
forwarding it." Chris is an executive 
officer of the Sheffield Farms Com- 
pany, Inc., with his offices at 524-528 
W^est 57th Street, New Y'ork. 

Harold A. Dodge tells us that his 
present house address is 84 Fairview 
Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 
127 



Reg Pease, sound engineer with the 
Bell Laboratories, was a campus vis- 
itor during the time that he was in 
Providence late in October to assist 
in a demonstration of "modern mar- 
vels of electrical witchcraft," under 
the auspices of the Providence Engi- 
neering Society and the New Eng- 
land Telephone & Telegraph Com- 
pany. It's a good show that Reg 
helps to put on and if you ever get a 
chance to see it, don't miss it. 



BLANDING'S 
Prescription Department 

For over half a century has set a 
standard for reliability that makes it 
the logical place at which to have 
your prescriptions compounded. Oui 
prices are consistent with the high 
quality of drugs used. 



BLANDING & BLANDING 

160 Westminster Street 



— a strong bank 

— a progressive 
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— a friendly bank 



MECHANICS 

NATIONAL BANK 

34 DoRRANCB Street 
PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



1922 

Dr. Roger W. Nelson is practicing 
medicine at 1024 Park Ave.. New 
York. 

Ray Farrell, report has it, has been 
rusticating in Pawtucket since he 
pulled stakes in Wall Street, where 
he worked for several brokerage 
houses during the past five years. Ray 
is more than willing to let stocks and 
bonds worry along hereafter if he 
can find a place for himself in some 
organization which does business in 
foreign fields. 

1923 

Robert H. Spellman is a counsel- 
lor at law at 136 William St., New 
York. Bob put in many a hard eve- 
ning of study in order to get his law 
degree, and we wish him all kinds of 
success — indeed, we hope he wins at 
law as he used to win at wrestling. 

Dwight K. Bartlett, Jr., has 
changed his address from Warehouse 
Point, Conn., to 37 Lindbergh Ave., 
Holyoke, Mass. 

Herbert M. Hofford, assistant 
professor of journalism at Penn State, 
wrote not long ago: "We have nearly 
three hundred students registered in 



Providence 
National Bank 

Established 1791 

CAPITAL $1,500,000 

SURPLUS 2,500,000 

Main Office— 20 Westminster St. 
Branch — Coraer Empire and Washington Su 



Moses J. Barber, Chairman of the Board 
Thomas L. Pierce, President 
Earl G. Batty, Vice President and Cashier 
Frank L. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier 
George A. Freeman, Assistant Cashier 
Charles L. Eddy, Assistant Cashier 
Henry H. Eddy. Assistant Cashier 



Directors 



Charles H. Newell 
William B. McBee 
Richard S. Aldrich 
William Gammell, Jr. 
John B. Lewis 
Moses J. Barber 
Paul C. DeWolf 
Frank E. Richmond 
Frederick T. Moses 



Edward P. Jastram 
Earl G. Batty 
A. Livingston Kelley 
Wilson G. Wing 
John Nicholas Brown 
Thomas L. Pierce 
Lauriston H. Hazard 
William L. Sweet 



eight journalism courses, and the 
ones with whom 1 deal seem singu- 
larly conscientious for college stu- 
dents." Hofford asked to be remem- 
bered to some of his old associates and 
that his mail be sent to 522 S. Pugh 
St., State College, Pa. 

Millard T. Gaskill is feeling fit 
physically again after a long siege in 
which he has undergone several op- 
erations. He was an Alumni Office 
caller recently and he said that he 
expected to return to work with the 
W. T. Grant Company the first of 
the year. 

Dr. Walter F. Becket, practicing 
physician and surgeon in Toledo, O., 
was in Providence late in October, 
visiting relatives. He plans to settle 
in Providence next year, we under- 
stand. 

H. R. (Diz) and Mrs. Faulkner 
are at home at 4953 McPherson 
Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 

E. H. Hewitson has left Roches- 
ter, N. Y., he writes, and is at pres- 
ent getting his mail at 270 Union 
Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 

1924 

E. John Lownes has been elected 
a member of the Board of Governors 
of the University Club, Providence. 

Rav iMiller is field agent with the 
Dutch Shell 0:i Co. Since Ray was 
last in the neighborhood of College 
Hill he has been down in South 
America, where he looked Rio over, 
and parts of Ye,nezuela (most of 
which ooze oil) and also caught 
glimpses of the AVest Indies on his 
way home. 

Dave Goddard's new house ad- 
dress is 902 Asylum Ave., Hartford, 
Conn. Dave is still on the job with 
the Travelers Insurance Company. 

Quentin, alias Red, Reynolds, 
sports writer with the New York 
Evening W^orld, is breaking into 
Judge occasionally, we note. We 
suppose he will be shooting next at 
The American Mercury, or possibly 
the Ladies' Home Journal. 

John Spellman, after playing foot- 
ball all fall with the Providence 
Steam Roller, has returned to the 
professional wrestling game, in the 
pursuit of which he has seen a great 
deal of the United States in the past 
two years. 

1925 
J. D. Fisler is back on the Hill this 
academic year as an instructor in the 
English Department. 
128 



Dr. Harry S. N. Greene, former 
member of the class, is instructor in 
pathology at McGill University, 
Montreal, from which he received his 
medical degree last June. 

Don Manchester writes that his 
new address is 1437 5th Street, Santa 
Monica, Calif. 

A good letter from Johnnie Pohl- 
man not long ago contained the news 
that Johnnie is still strictly on the 
job with the Dwight Building Co., 
New Haven, Conn., and is ready any 
time to discuss construction work of 
a high-grade nature. Johnnie agrees 
that "'Yale had its usual luck" is de- 
feating Brown this year. 

We are greatly obliged to Harry 
Hoffman for the tip-off about Heinie 
Welch's wedding, which we report in 
another column. Harry entertained 
the wedding party at the Cleveland 
Athletic Club, and he noted the fact 
that "Heinie is the second Alpha Tau 
Omega boy I've helped get married, 
Marvin Bower being the other." 
Harry admitted that he was working 
hard in spite of the depression and 
confided that he hoped to go to the 
Brown-Syracuse game at Syracuse. 

Phil X'oelker is technical assistant 
to the general manager of the Jewell 
Export Filter Co., manufacturer of 
municipal filtering plants, and with 
Mrs. Voelker and EUsn Louisa Voel- 
ker, now going on three years, lives in 
Blackstone, Mass. 

Russ Eason, with the Liberty Mu- 
tual Insurance Company in I'lula- 
delphia, has changed his addiess to 
177 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 

1926 

Guy Hamilton is- with Lamson 
Bros. Si. Co., 2 Broadway, New 
York, and lives at 30-88 30th Street, 
Long Island. 

Paul Burhoe is working for the 
New England Physician-Dentist Serv- 
ice Corporation, with his office at 
737 Industrial Trust Bldg., Provi- 
dence. 

F. A. (Abbey) Brown writes that 
his correct mailing address is 307 N. 
Michigan Ave., Room 2ioo, Chica- 
go,, 111., but he fails to tell us exactly 
what he is doing these days. 

1927 
Hal Broda lived some of his foot- 
ball days over again as he sat in the 
stands at the Brown-Columbia game 
and watched the two teams battle in 
the rain and the mud. Hal came from 
Canton, O., to New York on insur- 




Their words have wings 
as swift as light 

An Advertisement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company 



We live and work as no other people have ever done. 
Our activities are pitched to the swiftness of the instan- 
taneous age. 

Whatever happens, wherever it happens and however 
it may affect you, you may know it immediately over 
the wires or the channels of the air that carry men's 
words with the speed of light. Business and social life 
are free from the restrictions of time and distance — 
for practically any one, anywhere, may at any time 
speak with any one, anywhere else. 

The widespread and co-ordinated interests of the 
nation depend upon an intercourse that less than sixty 
years ago was not possible in a single community. This 
is the task of the telephone wires and cables of 
the Bell Telephone System — to make a single 
community of our vast, busy continent wherein a 




man in Los Angeles may talk with another in Baltimore 
or a friend in Europe as readily as with his neighbor. 

It is the work of the Bell Telephone System to enable 
friends, families and business associates to speak clearly 
and immediately with one another, wherever they may 
be. Its service is as helpful and accessible on a village 
street as in the largest cities. 

To match the growing sweep and complexity of life 
in this country, to prepare the way for new accomplish- 
ments, the Bell System is constantly adding to its 
equipment and bettering its service. 

To this end, its construction program for 1930 
has been the largest in its history. This System 
at all times accepts its responsibility to 
forward the development and well-being of 
the nation. 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



ance business, met Sammy Dreyer, 
'22, also from Canton, and drove 
with Sammy to Providence. 

1928 

Herbert A. Howard is teaching 
this year at the New York Military 
Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. 
Y. 



The highest quality coal 
for Greater Providence . . . 
including Brown men . . . 

Doe & Little 
Coal Co. 

Owning also 

Providence Coal Co. 

561 So. Main Street 
Telephone: CAspee 9330 



Shippers of Special Lehigh from 
exclusive Mammoth Vein. 

Super-vacuum cleaning of 
Household Heaters for $5.00 



Automatic 
Buckwheat Blowers 

a last word in hard fuel economy 

and comfort, installed for $150 

by our subsidiary 

Doe & Little Engineering 
Company 

Office with Doe & Little Coal Co. 



George Mosley sets down his pres- 
ent occupation as advertising, with 
his headquarters at 250 Park Ave., 
New York. 

Tom Brown, whose marriage we 
reported last month, is in his third 
year at the New York University 
Law School and at the same time is 
working in the Patent Department, 
(jcneral Electric Lamp Company, 
Hoboken, N. J. 

1929 

Ken Scott's new address is Green- 
leigh Court Apts., Merchantville, N. 
J. 

Bill Mack is teaching history and 
Latin at St. IVLargaret's School, which 
is a private school for girls, in Water- 
bury, Conn., his home town. Bill 
was a reporter on the Waterbury Re- 
publican and American a few months 
before he went into teaching. 

W. C. Foster, Jr., is teaching b-ol- 
ogy at Morehouse College, Atlanta, 
Ga., this academic year. 

1930 

Phil Tomlinson is a junior ac- 
countant with Lybrand, Ross Bros, 
and Montgomery, 1 10 William St., 
New York. 

W. W. (Jess) Willard, Jr., is 
learning the ins and outs of insurance 
with W. T. Randall, 60 John Street, 
New York. 

Ted Montigel is an accountant 
with the New York Telephone Com- 
pany, 140 West Street. 



Established 




1914 



THE L. H. MEADER CO. 

announce that they specialize in 

The Care of Trees 

and are prepared to furnish estimates 

PRUNING, SPRAYING, TREE SURGERY. 
WOODLAND IMPROVEMENT CUTTING 

L. H. Meader, Jr., '09, General Manager 

W. H. Snell, Ph.D., '14, Consulting Pathologist 

75 Westminster Street, Providence, R. L 



Jim Munroe is secretary of West- 
cott «k Munroe, Inc., general contrac- 
tors. Jim had charge of the con- 
struction of the new building for 
Langrock, Inc., at the corner of 
Thayer and Benevolent Streets, Prov- 
idence, and he has made a fine job 
of it. 

Jack Murtagh is a first-year stu- 
dent at tiie Medical School, Univer- 
sity of Michigan. 

Bob MacLean is with Fay, Spof- 
ford & Thorndike, consulting engi- 
neers, Boston, Mass. 

Tom Seidentopf is a student at 
the Thomas W. Evans Institute, Uni- 
\ersity of Pennsylvania. 

Hal Carver is an analyst with Har- 
ris, Forbes & Co., Inc., investment 
bankers, 24 Federal Street, Boston. 

Dave Alper is a salesman with the 
Roitman-Sterling Company, whole- 
sale distributors of furniture, with of- 
fices at 112 Canal Street, Boston. 

Hal Bauer is an inspector with 
the Metropolitan Water Supply 
Commission and is working out from 
Holden, Mass. 

Al Bearse is a cost clerk with the 
General Electric Company, Bridge- 
port, Conn. 

Bill Beattie is in the Actuarial De- 
partment, New York Life Insurance 
Company, 51 Madison A\enue, New 
York. 

Howdy Post is back in the old 
home town of Spencerville, O., 
where he is assistant cashier of the 
Citizens Bank of Spencerville. 

Jack Purinton is doing gradu- 
ate work at Ohio State University, 
Columbus, O. 

Tom Ryer sets himself down as 
a student clerk with Thomas A. 
Ryer, Inc., industrial and commer- 
cial appraising. 30 Journal Square, 
Jersey City, N. J. 

Norman Searle is doing graduate 
work and acting as assistant in chem- 
istry at the University of Illinois. 

Everett Sherwood is following in 
the footsteps of his father and grand- 
father, and is a first-year student at 
the Newton Theological Institution. 

Ed Sittler says that his position 
with the New York Telephone Com- 
pany is "traffic inspector — which 
means student." Ed wrote a few 
weeks ago that he liked the work but 
that he still had a desire to study. 
Hence, we suppose, his entry into 
the lists for the Rhodes Scholarship. 
Tom Shotton is a salesman with 
the National Thrift Corporation, 
an insurance savings plan connected 



130 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



with the Trust Department, Mer- 
chants Banks & Trust Co., Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

Marshall Snyder is registered for 
an Sc. D. in hygiene at the Johns 
Hopkins School of Public HL-alth 
and Hygiene, Baltimore, Md. 



Engagements 

Miss Ruth Ward, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest L. Ward of East 
Orange, N. J., to Henry J. R. Dor- 
er, 'am, also of East Orange. 

Miss Helen Constance Smith, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 
ford Warren Smith of Button- 
woods, R. L, to George W. Kilton, 
'25, of Providence. 



Weddings 



1905 — Floyd S. Doughty and Mrs. 
Annie Lemay of Rehoboth, Mass., 
were married in Rehoboth on Oct. 6, 
1930. They are living in Oak Bluffs, 
Mass., where Doughty is manager 
of the Providence House. 

1916 — John W. Moore and Miss 
Edna Marjorie Bewlay, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney N. Bewlay, 
were married in Providence, on Oct. 
18, 1930. They are at home at 85 
Brown Street, Providence. 

19 1 9, sp — Lieut. William W. 
Weeden, U. S. N., and Mrs. Florence 
D. Magnin were married in James- 
town, R. L, on Oct. 18, 1930. Lieut. 
Weeden is attached to the submarine 
base in the Canal Zone, Panama. 

1923 — Albert O. Lundin and Miss 
Eris Pearson, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Pearson, were married in 
Providence on Nov. 8, 1930. 

1925 — Henry Welch and Miss 
Thelma Frazier were married in 
Cleveland, O., on Oct. 25, 1930. 
Members of the wedding party in- 
cluded Harry L. Hoffman, '25, W. 
Kenyon Glor, '27, and Tohn W. Al- 
dr.'ch, '28. 

igasn — Eugene P. Bell and Miss 
Jane Walden Landrum, daughter of 
Mrs. John Harvey Landrum, were 
married in Memphis, Tenn., on Oct. 
23, 1930. 

1926 — Clement S. Sargent and 
Miss Elizabeth Fleck MacMillan, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 
MacMillan, were married in Paw- 
tucket, R. L, on Oct. 27, 1930. 



I926n — Emory E. Towson and 
Miss Lucile Donelson, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Donelson, were 
married in White Plains, N. Y., on 
Oct. 17, 1930. Mrs. Towson is a 
graduate of Smith College. 

ig26n — Dr. Edward S. Parvis and 
Miss Mary A. Carley, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenton Car 
ley. were married in Wilmington, 
Del, on Oct. 18, 1930. They are 
living at 2707 Jefferson Street, Wil- 
mington, where Parvis is practicing 
medicine. 

1927 — William R. Benford, mem- 
ber of the Faculty, Division of Engi- 
neering, and Miss Mary Gertrude 
Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Gould, were married in Pas- 
coag, R. L, on Aug. 20, 1930. The 
ushers included Professor L. T. Bohl, 
'13, Richard R. Almy, '27, and How- 
ard L. Andrews, '27. Mr. and Mrs. 
Benford are at home at 284 New 
York Ave., Providence. 

i927n — John C. Aisthorpe and 
Miss Ruth Kelly, daughter of the 
late Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kelly of 
Cairo, 111., were married in East Or- 
ange, N. J., on Nov. 7, 1930. 

I927n — John C. Aisthorpe and 
Miss Ruth Clare Kelly, daughter of 
the late Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kelly, 
of Cairo, 111., were married in East 
Orange, N. J., on Nov. 8, 1930. 
They are living at 1 14 North Arling- 
ton Ave., East Orange. 

1928 — Clifford B. Good and Miss 
Edith Marie Kempf, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Francis Kempf, were mar- 
ried in Providence on Nov. 11, 1930. 
They are at home at 131 Grove Ave., 
East Providence. 

1928 — William Mazey, Jr., and 
Miss Margaret Guthry Fulton, 
daughter of Mrs. William Duane 
Fulton, Sr., were married in Colum- 
bus, O., on Sept. 20, 1930. They are 
living at 2 130 East Broad Street, Co- 
lumbus. 

I929n — William D. Jamison, Jr., 



and Miss Margery Howard Hill, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. 
Hill, East Orange, N. J., were mar- 
ried in New York, on Oct. 15, 1930. 
They are at home at 33 Washington 
Square, New York. 

1930 — Ralph E. Purinton and 
Miss Anita Drusilla Ahlberg, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Ahl- 
berg, were married in Lowell, Mass., 
on Oct. 25, 1930. Henry C. Wayne, 
'2gn, was best man, and the ushers 
included Stephen T. Davis, '30, and 
Donald Allmon, '30. Mr. and Mrs. 
Purinton are at home at 155 Medway 
Street, Providence. 

Births 

1914— To Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
S. Holding, Jr., of Providence, a sec- 
ond daughter, Audrey Stowe, on 
Nov. 6, 1930. 

191 5 — To Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. 
Bowen of Providence, a daughter, 
Nancy Jane, on Oct. 24, 1930. 

1918— To Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus G. 
Flanders of Windsor Locks, Conn., 
a fourth son, John Edward, on Sept. 
30, 1930. 

191 8n — To Dr. and Mrs. Louis 
I. Kramer of Providence, a son, Fred- 
erick Shore, on Nov. 3, 1930. 

19 19 — To Dean and Mrs. Arthur 
G. Sellen of Washburn College, To- 
peka, Kan., a third son, Robert Wal- 
ker, on Oct. 13, 1930. 

i923n — To Mr. and Mrs. Willis 
B. Gifford of Martha's Vineyard, 
Mass., a daughter, Jean Stetson, in 
October, 1930. 

1924 — To Mr. and Mrs. John 
Monk of Chicago, 111., a daughter, 
Mary-Lynn, on Oct. 27, 1930. 

1925 — -To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 
H. Bea\ers of Newark, N. J., a sec- 
ond daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on 
Nov. 2, 1930. 

1927 — To Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
T. Richards of Providence, a son, 
Donald Warren, on Oct. 26, 1930. 



Pembroke College 



(U nileryradiiate News by Doris 

Sahi '33) 

Kojntans 

Komians' first presentations of the 

current season were three plays given 

in Alumnae Hall on Friday and Sat- 

131 



urday evenings, November 21 and 
22. " 'Op-O-Me-Thumb," "The 
Conflict" and Anatole France's "The 
Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" 
were well received by appreciative 
audiences. Plans for winter and 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



spring productions have been com- 
pleted and include "Why the Chimes 
Rang," to be given at the Christmas 
Chapel Service, December i8, A. A. 
Milne's "The Ivorj- Door," to be 
given in March, and a play for 
Masque in May. Tickets entitling 
holders to the presentations men- 
tioned above and to the interesting 
discussions of dramatic interest by 
Professors Brown and Crosby and 
others at Komians' meetings are of- 
fered to people connected with the 
University at $2.50, and to others 
at $4.00. Subscriptions may be sent 
to Muriel Barnes, business manager, 
at 118 Meeting Street, or to any 
Komians member. 

Peinhr'ike League of (I omen Voters 

This is the newest college organi- 
zation at Pembroke, formed since the 
opening of the semester. The first 
business meeting, lield on October 22, 
resulted in the election of Mary Ker- 
nan, '32, as chairman, M. Campbell, 
'j3, vice chairman and secretary- 
treasurer, and Hester Hastings as 
senior counselor. At the present time 
the league is especially interested in 
Child Welfare, a subject discussed by 



- JOHN HANCOCK SERIES ■ 



Your Bnsinoss and 
Your Family 

Mou don't have 
to be an egotist to wonder 
what would happen to your 
business without your guid- 
ing hand at its helm, or your 
constructive energy pushing it 
forward. Man power is ad- 
mittedly the mainspring of 
business, and loss of man 
power usually means loss of 
capital or earning power. 

You can replace that loss in 
the event of your death, or the 
death of a partner, through 
Business Life Insurance. 







^FE Insurance Company 

or Boston, Massachuscits 

Inquiry Bureau. 107 Clarendon Street 

Boston, Mass. 
Please send booklet, "This Matter of 
Success." 

Name 

Address 



-Over Sixty-Seven Years in Business— 



Dr. Alice B. Eliot, '00, state chair- 
man of the Department of Child 
Welfare of the Rhode Island League 
of Women Voters, who attended the 
October meeting. Miss Virginia 
Heal was also present. 

Brownie Association 

Brownie Association presented its 
first all-college dance of the season 
at Alumnae Hall, on Friday, Novem- 
ber 7. The affair was well managed 
and especially well attended. Dean 
Morriss, Miss Paddock, Miss Boyd, 
and Mrs. Godding were patronesses. 

Vocational Guidance Committee 

The committee's program for this 
year has been worked out with the 
assistance of Miss Mooar and in- 
cludes V^ocational Chapel Speakers, 
Pnjfessors' Suppers, and Depart- 
mental Teas. The Professors' Sup- 
pers will be given in the departments 
of History, Biology and English, for 
all students interested. 

El Club Espagnol 

Meetings have been held and the 
following women officers elected for 
the coming year: Eleanor Green, '31, 
president; Dorothy Gobeille, '32, 
chairman of refreshment committee; 
Luella Holmes, '32, chairman of so- 
cial committee. 

Junior Dance 

The first major social function of 
the Pembroke year was the Junior 
Informal given in October. The 
class has already started working on 
plans for the Prom. 

Honors Day 

President Katherine Blunt of Con- 
necticut College was the speaker at 
the Honors Day E.xercises held the 
morning of October 31. Her sub- 
ject was the history of women's edu- 
cation and its present problems. Be- 
fore her address Dean Morriss read 
the names of the honor students, 
whom she congratulated, and of those 
who had won fellowships. Holders 
of Pembroke and Andrews Scholar- 
ships were named as well as the new 
members of the honorary societies, the 
winners of the entrance premiums, 
and of preliminary and final honors. 

132 



Art 

Students interested in art have been 
invited to take advantage of the Jug 
Art Course, with particular reference 
to commercial illustration and com- 
edy, given by Professor Will Taylor 
and Everett Nelson. The course is 
given at the Art Department Studio, 
125 George Street. The cost of the 
course is being shared partially by the 
Jug, making the expense to the stu- 
dent only $1.00 for two hours of in- 
struction. 

Sports 

Under the leadership of Miss Bes- 
sie Rudd, the new head of the Phy- 
sical Education Department, a hockey 
team has been organized and has al- 
ready begun competing with outside 
teams. The captain is Miss Albina 
Osipowich, our Olympic swimmer, 
who has made world records in 
swimming. 

Brown Alumnae 

Christmas Party 

The annual Christmas Party of 
the Alumnae Association will be held 
in the Crystal Room of Alumnae Hall 
on Saturday evening, December 27th, 
at seven-thirty. There is to be music 
by the Brown Club Ensemble and 
Miss Nancy Dyer will speak. Fol- 
lowing the entertainment there will 
be refreshments in the Commons 
Room. The Alumnae are invited to 
come and renew old friendships and 
make new ones. 

Alumnae Clubs 

The Brown Alumnae Club of 
Boston was the guest of Ada Rogers 
Case (Mrs. H. E.) at her home in 
Auburndale on November ist. Mrs. 
Gertrude Allen McConnell, execu- 
tive secretary of the Alumnae Asso- 
ciation, brought news of the college, 
gave a brief summary of the report 
which the Survey Committee made 
to the Corporation of the University 
in October, and explained the Alum- 
nae Fund, which was adopted in June 
by the Alumnae Association. Refresh- 
ments were served by the hostess, as- 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



sisted by Annie Fisher Seamans (Mrs. 
R.) and Elizabeth Mayo. Dean Mor- 
riss is to be the guest of the Club at 
a luncheon on January 17th. Plans 
have also been made for a rummage 
sale, a theatre party, a bridge party, 
a tea which will be at the home of 
Jessie Munroe Williams (Mrs. J. 
H.) in Cambridge and the annual 
outing which will be held at the home 
of Mary Orswell Peterson (Mrs. J. 
A.) in Hingham. Corresponding 
secretary: Elizabeth Louise Mayo, 73 
Elm Road, Newtonville, Mass. 

The Brown Alumnae Club of 
Cleveland was entertained at the 
home of Polly Presbrey McCarthy 
(Mrs. J. H.) on Wednesday evening, 
Oct. 29. Miss Eva A. Mooar, who 
had been attending the Personnel Con- 
ference at Oberlin College, was the 
guest of honor. Besides bringing 
news of the College, Miss Mooar ex- 
plained the work of her Department 
of Admissions and Personnel. Cor- 
responding secretary: Mrs. Kern 
Metzger, 2109 Stillman Road, Cleve- 
land Heights, Ohio. 

The Brown Alumnae Club of New 
York held its first meeting of the 
year on October 18th at the Hotel 
Wentworth and on November 9th 
attended a tea and musicale at Sarah 
Lawrence Junior College, at which 
former Dean Anne Emery Allinson 
was the guest of honor. Correspond- 
ing secretary-: Virginia Wright, 669 
68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

The Brown Alumnae Club of 
Pennsylvania met at the home of the 
President, Florence B. Beitenman, at 
Reiffton on October i8th. Follow- 
ing the talk by Miss Mooar, who was 
the guest of honor, there was much 
discussion concerning the types of 
girls who make good college material, 
the personnel work done with them 
at College, the nature and desirability 
of placement service, and the present 
day development of the professional 
school. Elizabeth Peckham Kinder 
(Mrs. Ralph) submitted a report of 
the June meeting of the Alumnae As- 
sociation. The club voted to estab- 
lish a savings fund and to pay part 
of the expenses of the delegate to 
the meetings of the Alumnae Council 
In February. Corresponding secre- 



tary: Mildred E. Runyeon, 420 South 
20th St., Reading, Penn. 

The Brown Alumnae Club of 
Pittsburgh was entertained by Jose- 
phine Sackett Johansson (Mrs. K. 
W. ) at her home on October 25th. 
Miss Mooar was the guest of the 
club. Although the numbers are lim- 
ited, an enthusiastic meeting was held. 
Corresponding secretary: Mary Mc- 
Donough, 2212 Fairland Avenue, 
Overbrook, Pittsburgh, Penn. 

The Brown Alumnae Club of 
Providence held an enthusiastic sup- 
per meeting in Alumnae Hall on No- 
\ember 17th, followed by an inter- 
esting talk on English politics by 
Miss Marion Hurford, of Manches- 
ter, England, who has exchanged po- 
sitions for this year with Cecile L. 
Mclnnis, '24. The afternoon and 
evening reading groups of the club 
report an increased attendance and 
the meetings are proving very popu- 
lar. Secretary: Mrs. Joseph H. Cull, 
270 Blackstone Boulevard, Provi- 
dence, R. L 

Death of Mrs. Caverly 

1906 — Marion Austin Caverly, 
wife of Brainard E. Ca\erly, died on 
October 31, 1930, at the Rhode Is- 
land Hospital, where she had been 
for the past five weeks. Mrs. Cav- 
erly was the daughter of Charles 



William Austin and Hannah Babcock 
Austin and was born in Westerly, R. 
I. She prepared for college at the 
Westerly High School and entered 
Brown in 1902. After graduating 
she taught in both the Westerly and 
Orange High Schools. Mrs. Caverly 
was a member of the Elmwood 
Women's Club and the Rochambeau- 
Summit Avenue Parent-Teacher As- 
sociation. In addition to her hus- 
band, she is survived by three chil- 
dren, Brainard E. Caverly, Jr., 15, 
Hannah Jeannette Caverly, 12, and 
Charles Nolton Caverly, 8. 



Engagements 

1925 — Dr. Marjorie Roach to 
William Rodger Gilmour, Princeton, 
'13, M. D., University of Pennsyl- 
vania, 1919. Dr. Gilmour is assist- 
ant surgeon at the Methodist Hospi- 
tal in Philadelphia and associate pro- 
fessor of surgery at the Women's 
Medical College. 



Weddings 



1925 — Elizabeth Ann Eckels was 
married to Lumen T'enney Thurber 
on October 29th at the North Avenue 
Presbyterian Church in New Ro- 




A Good Morning Cup 



rich brown, fragrant 
and mellow, free 
from bitterness, and 
with a delicate fla- 
vor all its own, that's 




Autocrat Coffee 



Sold everywhere: In Cities — in 
the Mountains — By the Seashore 

BROWNELL & FIELD Co. 
Providence, R. I. 

A valuable coupon in each can 

Write for Premium List 





133 



BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY 



chelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thur- 
ber are living in New Rochelle. 

1925 — Ivy Fricker was married to 
Wallace D. Gray of Schenectady at 
the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle 
in Providence on October 25th. Rev. 
Frank W. Gray, father of the bride- 
groom, assisted at the ceremony. Mr. 

BROWN DIRECTORY 

ARTHUR H. BLANCHARD 

Traffic Control Consultant 

Consulting Highway Engineer 

213-215 Richardson Building, Toledo, 

Ohio 

Abbott '80 Edwards '96 

ABBOTT, FAUNTLEROY, CUL- 

LEN & EDWARDS 

Attorneys at Law 

Tenth Floor, Liberty Central Trust 

Building 

506 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. 

Abbott '15 

PERRY and SAUNDERS 

Counsellors at Law 

185 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass 

Joseph Earl Perry, Williams; Albert 

L. Saunders, Brown 1902 

Winship 
Teachers' 

Agency 

Send for blank. 
6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 

41vin F. Pease 

Brown Graduate, A. B. & A. M. 

DRUGS 

Chemicals and Medicines 

Electric Batteries 
Invalid Roller Chairs 
Prescriptions a Specialty 

Geo. L. Claflin Co. 

76-78 North Main Street 
Providence, R. L 
Opposite First Baptist Church 



and Mrs. Gray are living at 124 Nott 
Terrace, Schenectady, N. Y. 

1925 — Lucile Munroe was mar- 
ried to Ralph Waldo Wood on Sep- 
tember 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Wood 
are living at 24 Holbrook Ave., Rum- 
ford, R. L 

I927n — Katharine L. Miller was 
married to Charles S. Phillips in 
Dorchester, Mass., on October i8th. 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are living at 
506 North Washington St., Rome, 
N. Y. 

1929 — Louise Woodman was mar- 
ried to S. Frithiof Lindbloom on Oc- 
tober 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Lind- 
bloom are living at 173 California 
Ave., Providence, R. L 

Notes 

1899 — Elizabeth W. Gardiner has 
moved from Warren to 224 Bowen 
St., Providence, R. L 

1905 — Lulu Joslin Gay has re- 
turned from a year abroad and is 
now living at 130 Oakdale Road, 
Newton Highlands, Mass. 

1907 — Ethel Robinson Heckman 
(Mrs. J. F.) collaborated with Pro- 
fessor Crosby in the direction of the 
Players production, "The Swan," 
which was presented on November 
12, 13 and 14. 

1910 — Alma Brown Whipple 
(Mrs. C. M.) has moved to 480 
North Arlington Ave., East Orange, 
N. J. 

191 1— -Edith Carlborg has moved 
into her new home at 60 Vassar Ave., 
Providence. 

1912 — Dorothy Walter spent the 
summer in Vermont, where she was 
a field observer for the Vermont 
Commission on country life. She 
made a study of the educational out- 
look of certain towns selected for 
inquiry because they appeared to be 
sending no students to Vermont col- 
leges. 

1913 — Marion Luther Bacon 
(Mrs. J. E.) entertained the class 
at her home in October and Ottilie 
Metzger Taber (Mrs. N. S.) was 
hostess to the class in her new home 
in November. 

134 



19 1 4 — Annette Pritzkau Herbert 
(Mrs. J. J.) is living at 215 B West 
Morrison St., Santa Maria, Calif. 

1914 — Marjorie Mallory Riley 
(Mrs. Charles) is living at Radhost 
ska ul 3, Vinshrady, Prague, Czecho- 
slovakia. 

1915 — Edna Solinger Lyons (Mrs. 
S. H.) is living at 161 Freeman 
Parkway, Providence, R. L 

19 19 — Elsa Metzger Heydon 
(Mrs. W. D.) has moved from Nay- 
att to 6 Harwich Road, Providence. 

1923 — Helen Avery is teaching at 
Wellesley and living at Hallowell 
House. 

1925 — Doris Johnson, who has 
been in library work in New York 
for the past few years, has returned 
to Providence and is engaged in sim- 
ilar work. Her address is 1 17 George 
Street. 

1925 — Dr. Marjorie C. Roach is 
taking a six months' course in pediat- 
rics at Bellevue Hospital in New 
York. At the end of that time she 
will spend three months at the Wil- 
lard Parker Hospital for Infectious 
Diseases in New York. Following 
her wedding in June she expects to 
continue her work in pediatrics. 

1926 — Maida M. Lowden is critic 
teacher in the Training School of the 
Willimantic Normal School. She is 
living at 278 Prospect St., Williman- 
tic, Conn. 

I927n — Jeanne Gaillard Caproni 
(Mrs. Henry, Jr.,) is now living at 
185 Benefit St., Providence, R. L 

1928 — Martha Whitman is a so- 
cial worker at the Walter Fernald 
School, Waverly, Mass. 

1929 — Ethel Martus is president 
of her class in the Department of 
Physical Education at Wellesley. 

1930 — ^Grace King is president of 
her class in the Department of Phy- 
sical Education at Wellesley. The 
similarity of these last two notes is 
striking, but true. 



Kindly send items of interest ttt 
Airs. Gertrude Allen McConnell, 
Executive Secretary of the Alumnae 
Association of Brown University, 
172 Meeting Street, Providence. 







nn r-k 1 


-J k_ 

RE 


L f\ IVT 






■ ■ ■ 1 




HOTELS and 


1 \J l\ 
:STAURANTS 


THAT WILL PLEASE BROWN MEN 


T AM complimented when fellow Brunonians patronize my hotels. I pledge to the public clean, com- 
A fortable accommodations, good food and courteous service, at sensible prices. Try one of the group 


of Tolson operated hotels or restaurants and experience satisfaction. 


T. ELLIOTT TOLSON, President, Brown, 1906. 




In Midto 


wn A 


'ew York 






HOTEL BRISTOL 




HOTEL WENTWORTH 






129 West 48th Street, New York 




59 West 46lh Street, New York 






400 Rooms 300 Baths 




250 Rooms 150 Baths 






Convenient to everything and everywhere. Within 




Home of the BROWN CLUB of NEW YORK 






easy walking distance of ail good shops and 
theatres. 




A select hotel in ^he Fifth Avenue area catering to 
permanent and transient guests. Whether your 






FAMOUS TABLE D'HOTE MEALS 

THREE RESTAURANTS 

LUNCHEON $.50 DINNER $1.00 

A La Carte Service of Merit 




visit is for a day or a year you 11 like the quiet, 
dignified service we render. 

EL PATIO RESTAURANT 

A bit of old Spain in New York 

LUNCHEON $.50 DINNER $1.00 






RATES 




A LA CARTE SERVICE OF MERIT 






One person $2.00 to $4.00 per day 

Two persons $3.00 to $7.00 per day 

JOSEPH E. BATH, Manager 




RATES 


00 to $5.00 per day 
00 to $8.00 per day 
ging Director 




Two persons $5 
NATHAN A. TUFTS, Mana 




Also HOTEL WEBSTER 


, 40 West 45th St., New York 






In ISew Jersey 






BON AIR LODGE-ON-LAKE HOPATCONG 






1000 feet above sea level — Fifty miles from New York 






THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA — OPEN JUNE TO SEPTEMBER 






AMERICAN PLAN— $7.00 to $10.00 PER DAY 















"/'// never get caught in 
a trap like this again P'* 



IF THERE IS ever another mar- 
ket drop or business depres- 
sion I'm going to have some 
ready money in a savings ac- 
count at Industrial Trust Com. 
pany." 



INDUSTRIAL 

TRUST COMPANY 

Rtiourres More Than J 1^0,000,000 Member of Federal Reserve System 

Five Providence Offices — Branches in 




E. PROVIDENCE 

WOONSOCKET 

PASCOAG 



PAWTUCKET 

BRISTOL 

WARREN 



NEWPORT 
WESTERLY 
WICKFORD 



uuuouaaaancKnaoa I 

MORTON'S 

BOOKBINDERV 

661