L F WAY TO THE TOP ALUMN I MONTHLY THE BROWN ALUMNI FUND FELLOW BROWN MEN: This issue of the Brown Alumni Monthly has a double dedi- cation: it reports on a past success, and it also faces forward toward another and greater one. It takes proper satisfaction in the Alumni Fund's 1946 gift of $78,000 to Brown. At the same time, with the University now soliciting a sum 50 times as large, this issue bespeaks your support of the spectacular and vital under- taking on behalf of the Housing and Development Fund. As for the Brown Alumni Fund, I dare hope that three con- siderable purposes may be served by our Annual Report: 1. Herein will be found our acknowledgment for the gifts in 1945-1946 which made it possible to reach new levels of Alumni Fund achievement at Brown. 2. This Report will clarify the status and the future of the Brown Alumni Fund. 3. This Report is unique in that, while recording the Alumni Fund progress of last year, it does not prepare the way for an immediate renewal of the same valid appeal in 1947. We shall not be actively soliciting for the Alumni Fund. Instead — and even more important — it is our wish to direct your loyal thoughts to the current enterprise in which all our hopes are so enthusiastically united. We do more, therefore, than yield to the Housing and Develop- ment Fund. We are not so much stepping aside as marching for- ward in a company limited only by the number of our alumni and the friends of Brown. We join this challenging program with a full will. Yours, for Brown, George T. Metcalf '13 Chairman, Trustees oj T/ie Broicn Alumni Fund Every Brown Man Should Read These Letters .... G. T. METCALF '13 (right), Chairman of the Trustees of the Trustees of the Brown Alumni Fund. His letter (left) says "we do more than vield." BROWN UNIVERSITY 3%r COL. G. EDWARD BUXTON '02. National Chairman of the Brown University Housing and Development Fund. His letter (right) notes a clear field to a great goal. HOUSING AND DEVELOPMENT FIND TO ALL BRUNONIANS: We would not have dared undertake anything so vast as the Housing and Development drive for $4,000,000 without the proven devotion and generosity of Brown men. For more than 30 years the Alumni Fund has furnished such proof that the welfare of the University is a primary concern of its sons. Each year the Alumni Fund provided a new gift to income for the current needs of the University. Each year this money, like a dividend from a fund of loyalty, was immediately employed. Given gladly and spent well, it needed an annual renewing. One readily discovers that the Housing and Development Fund has another function to perform. In building something especially line, it will build durably. The quadrangles, refectory, classroom building, and dormitory will be notable addi- tions to the permanent fabric of a greater Brown. Therefore, since the commitment is thus in support of tomorrow, for many years ahead, the gift must be exceptional today. We congratulate the Alumni Fund on its record and acknowledge its coopera- tion. We believe it will come to benefit from our greater project, discovering a fresh enthusiasm and a perspective even higher. But this year, with the Alumni Fund granting a clear field for our appeal, we look for an understanding response far beyond any usual generosity. In that event, we shall reach our goal and Brown will achieve its National Destiny. Please join at once in this great program for Brown. The campaign worker who comes to you will stress its urgency. Your own convictions will prompt your giving to the extent of your capacity. Sincerely yours, G. Edward Buxton '02 National Chairman, Housing and Development Fund BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY JANUARY, 1947 VOL. XLVII NUMBER 4 Published seven times a year in August, October, December, January, February, April, and June by Brown University, Provi- dence 12. R. I. Admitted to the second class of mail matter under the Act of August 24, 1912, at the Providence Post Office. ► ► The Alumni Fund: an Explanation ► ► It IS hardly news at this date that the Brown Alumni Fund for 194^-1946 broke all previous records. But a report is called for, even though the current Housing and Development Campaign preoccupies and rightfully holds the full center of the stage. As has been the custom, this January issue of the Brown Alumni Monthly lists the 4852 contributors who made possible the 1946 gift to income at Brown of $78,023.95. There are some interesting studies of class performance and other statistics which highlight the success. And, in thanking his workers and all who gave, Chairman George T. Metcalf '13 answers some questions which have been asked concerning the status of Alumni Fund during the period of the all-out drive for $4,000,000 for housing and development. First, to recapitulate the achievement of 1945 -1946: The amount given surpassed the record of $7^,62 3.79 established the previous year. The margin would undoubt- edly have been greater, had not the Alumni Fund cancelled the active solicitation originally planned for June. This month is normally a highly productive month, with the stim- ulus of the Commencement period and the final contacts with prospects by the class and regional agents. Such a "round-up" would have been confusing with the start of the Housing and Development Campaign at Commencement time and was abandoned. Some regular contributors were missing from the Alumni Fund roster in consequence. Nevertheless, the number of givers rose from 4754 in 1945 to 4852 in 1946. Other contributors limited the amount of their gifts substantially in anticipation of the call of the Housing drive, but, even so, the per capita gift rose slightly, from $15.91 to $16.08 — a new record high. Forty- one classes gave more than $1000. (The champion classes are listed elsewhere in this issue, in connection with the award of the Trustees Bowl to the Class of the Year, 1893.) "All this accomplishment," said Chairman Metcalf in reviewing the campaign, "pleased us the more because the Alumni Fund 'pulled its punches' in the final period of the scheduled campaign as the University's greater project was laid before the alumni. We can be proud of our Alumni Fund achievement. We say thank-you to our loyal con- tributors, to 400 volunteers in our organization, and to all who helped make the past year a success." ► Two FACTORS had stimulated the 1945-1946 Alumni Fund Campaign. One was President Wriston's allocation of the Fund to the service of the Brown Faculty, an im- portant item in the University budget at a critical time. It was further assurance that the vital human assets of Brown would not be neglected during a period when the enlarged student body gave special prominence to material facilities. Another factor which aided the Alumni Fund was Chair- man Metcalf's bold plan, endorsed by the Fund Trustees and other workers, which called for not only a gift but a pledge for a future gift. This "Pay-Plus-Pledge" plan proved attractive to many and increased the Fund total materially by bringing gifts in two or more installments. It is true that the scheme's full effectiveness was not realized since the Trustees acknowledged that most pledges had been made before the Housing and Development appeal was launched. Some pledges were written off in view of later and larger commitments to the $4,000,000 fund. Never- theless, experience proved the idea of the pay-and-pledge type of contribution was wholly valid. The Alumni Endowment of the Brown Alumni Fund also grew during the past year, with the addition of $1607, making a total of $10,282 received in the short time since this adjunct of the regular Fund was established. It pro- vides an attractive medium through which a gift to Brown's endowment can be made, just as the Alumni Fund proper provides a medium for giving to current income. It serves as a particularly appropriate custodian of a memorial gift, since the income is regularly allotted to the Alumni Fund and provides an annual gift in the name of the individual for whom it is set up. During 1945-1946 the Alumni Endowment, invested as a part of the general University portfolio, earned $369. The sum was shared by a consider- able number of classes. The Class of 1908 has been stressing the Endowment in its Alumni Fund Solicitation. The Class of 1 892 Fund also benefited the Alumni Fund to the extent of $263. THE FUTURE OF THE ALUMNI FUND ► ► What OF the Brown Alumni Fund in the present year of such intense and heartening activity on behalf of the Housing and Development Fund? The Trustees of the Alumni Fund conferred early with Col. G. Edward Buxton '02, national chairman of the $4,000,000 project, and it was agreed that it would be unwise and impolitic to have two campaigns on behalf of Brown conducted simultane- ously. They would duplicate effort, confuse each appeal. Hence, the Trustees of the Alumni Fund undertook to do no active soliciting this year. There will be no mail campaign of the traditional character, no follow-up by agents along class or regional lines. As Mr. Metcalf says in his letter on the inside front cover, "this Report is unique in that, while recording the Alumni Fund progress of last year, it does not pave the way for an immediate renewal of the same valid appeal." He further amplifies the Trus- tees' policy in the following statement : "While the Brown Housing and Development Campaign continues, there will be no general solicitation for the Brown Alumni Fund. This decision is in response to the majority opinion, which seems to be that alumni should not be requested to give to Brown for two different purposes in the same year. "However, many alumni have expressed disappointment that there will be no Alumni Fund campaign for 1946- 1947. To them I say: You can still give if you want to, for the Fund Office is still open, and the need for the gift THE COVER PHOTO: College Hill and the snow. By G. Burton Hibbert. BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY continues, though overshadowed by the greater urgency tor building. But don't depend on us to send you an appeal. We shall not even send notices to regular givers on the an- niversary of their contributions. We shall not observe old instructions to send reminders on certain dates. If, like myself, you intend to give to the Fund as usual, as well as to the Housing and Development Fund, you'll have to take the initiative and send in your contribution without any urging on our part. Such a gift may be sent to: Brown Alumni Fund, Brown University, Providence 12, R. I." Apart from that unobtrusive hint, the Alumni Fund is not campaigning. The Housing and Development Fund has the clear field for its mighty purposes. ► The Alumni Fund organisation is being kept intact, however, Trustees are meeting regularly for planning. A special committee, headed by H. S. McLeod '16, is main- taining close contact with the central organization of the Housing campaign, to observe, record and study techniques and information. As had been said by many, the Alumni Fund of the future ought to benefit greatly from the ex- perience of this greater effort on a different basis, just as, in its modest way, the Alumni Fund helped pave the ground for the other. James W. Gurll '38, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Fund, is in charge of the New York office of the Housing campaign. Many Alumni Fund volunteers of past years are active in the other project. The Alumni Fund is not leaving the field. As Col. Buxton pointed out, its function is different from that of the Housing and Development Fund. Whereas the latter is a single, extraordinary appeal for something durable ("additions to the permanent fabric of a greater Brown"), the Alumni Fund has provided each year "a new gift to income for the current needs of the University. Each year this money, like a dividend from a fund of loyalty, was immediately employed. Given gladly and spent well, it needed an annual renewing." The time will come when its valid appeal will be re- stored. In the meantime the Alumni Fund directs your loyal thoughts "to the vital enterprise in which all our hopes are so enthusiastically united" — the Housing and Develop- ment Fund, now at the halfway mark. i (For the Honor Roll of Contributors, see pages 1 IS -126. For class statistics, see pages 120-121. Champion classes are noted on page 111.) The Big Campaign's Good News < < BULLETIN: Brown's Housing and Development Fund passed the halfway mark just before the New Year. On Jan. 7 the total was $2,040,000. ► ► A year-end spurt for the Brown Housing and Devel- opment Fund brought heartening news for all Brunonians, and the halfway mark was very near on Christmas Day. Earlier that week a total of $1,945,000 was reported by Col. G. Edward Buxton '02, national chairman, showing a gain of a quarter-million in less than a month since Thanks- giving. Three larger gifts were identified during that period as from the retired Chief Justice, Charles Evans Hughes '81 ; John Nicholas Brown, a member of the University Board of Fellows who took office in November as Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for Air; and the family of the late Zechariah Chafee '80, first Alumni Trustee on the Brown Corporation and later a Fellow. Mr. Hughes' gift of $50,000 was accompanied by a mag- nificent letter in support of the University's educational destiny. It prompted editorial comment in various news- papers as the word of an alumnus bearing true witness for the cause of the liberal arts and sciences. Special significance was attached to Mr. Brown's contribution of $50,000 be- cause of the association of his family with the University since it received its name. Arrangements for the $40,000 gift as a memorial to Mr. Chafee were completed at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day when it was decided to provide a library and lounge in Alpha Delta Phi quarters in one of the quadrangles in the program. Participants in the gift are the immediate descendants of Mr. Chafee : Prof. Zechariah Chafee Jr. '07 of the Harvard Law School, Henry S. Chafee '09 of Provi- dence, Mrs. James L. Gamble of Brookline, Mass., John S. Chafee '18 of Portland, Me., Mrs. Thomas B. Card, Pem- broke '24 of Barrington, R. I., and Dr. Francis H. Chafee '27 of Providence. All four of the brothers are members of Alpha Delta Phi, as was their father. Special activities have given a lift to the campaign in various sections of the country, with dinners in key cities, a popular skit between the halves of the Thanksgiving Day football game at Brown Field, and a special "Town and Gown" evening in Providence on Dec. 3. THE FIFTH PAMPHLET ► Because of the exceptional interest in Mr. Hughes' let- ter, editorial comment on it, and the letter by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., '97 in support of the campaign and its objectives, the University published them in pamphlet form and distributed them to the alumni during the recent holi- day season. Entitled "Testament of Faith," the pamph- let was similar in format to earlier publications on "The Structure of the University," "The Size of Brown," "Edu- cational Housing," and "The University College." It in- cluded a foreword by Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow, Vice-Presi- dent, and an exhortation by Col. Buxton which reported on the campaign up to Dec. 16. Writing "with esteem" to President Wriston, Chief Justice Hughes said he was moved to make his gift to the campaign "not only by natural loyalty of an alumnus but by conviction that the success of this undertaking is essen- tial to fulfillment of Brown's educational mission." He spoke of the University's "rich tradition of freedom of thought and action and of affirmation of the concepts of MIL'S 1 v ! ■k.SL T) ■- Jr «8B ♦ »a THE RETURNS CAME IN: Retween the halves of the Thanksgiving Day football game, messengers brought their money bags and told the Rear how the big cam- paign was going in the West, Middle West, South, New York, New England, and little Rhode Island. The crowd of 20,000 cheered the good news. 104 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY human dignity and tolerance." "Its devotion to the ideal of liberal education is grounded in belief that broad study of the liberal arts and sciences is the best preparation for dis- charging the duties of citizenship with wisdom and imagi- nation," he said, adding: "Never has the need been more urgent for men and women with such capacity." Acknowledging the heavy calls on liberal arts institu- tions of university rank in the postwar world, Mr. Hughes continued : "Brown has a corresponding duty to offer this educational opportunity to its appropriate share of those who are qualified by character, intellect, and scholastic attainment. It is equipped, by a strong faculty and the size and character of its library, laboratories, and other facili- ties, to admit a larger number of students than it had before the war. What now stands in the way is serious deficiency in the quantity and quality of living quarters. To supply accommodations of such character as will meet this need and at the same time contribute a sound educational influ- ence will enable Brown to take its rightful and unique place in serving the country in the critical years to come." Mr. Hughes is honorary chairman of the Housing and Development Campaign. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GIFT ► His gift has a meaning beyond the generous and warm- hearted contribution, said an editorial in the Providence Journal Nov. 22 : "It is a testament of faith in the purposes of Brown in the future by a man whose life was influenced within its walls in the past." The writer found Mr. Hughes confirmed in the truth of Brown's educational mission: "the teaching of the liberal arts and sciences in the broad and humanistic tradition of Western civilization." Quoting the Charter's dedication to "preserving in the Community a Succession of Men duly qualify 'd for discharging the Of- fices of Life with usefulness £•? reputation," the editorial acclaimed the Chief Justice for providing in his own life evidence of the fulfillment of Brown's purposes. The editorial concluded: "The buildings to arise from the fund will be inanimate brick, steel and plaster. But they will be testimony to the living creed that, despite the chances and changes in this uncertain world during critical years, the purposes of Brown remain true and faithful to its origins and heritage and that its way shall be the enrich- ment of the mind and of the spirit. . . . The sentiments of Chief Justice Hughes, as well as the evidence of his loyalty, should be an inspiration to every Brown alumnus." At the request of the campaign organization, the Journal provided 2000 reprints of the editorial, enough for every worker in the drive. In his foreword to the pamphlet, Dr. Bigelow also remarked that the editorial, expressing a gen- eral and genuine conviction, "speaks for both faculty and students, who with grateful appreciation witness the en- couraging support of Brown's educational mission." "We at Brown," said Dr. Bigelow, "salute the generations of alumni and the host of University friends whose moral support and benevolence attest their loyalty to an old University." BEYOND ORDINARY LOYALTY ► The letter from Mr. Rockefeller was reprinted in full in this magazine last summer. Referring to that letter and Mr. Hughes', Col. Buxton said in the pamphlet: "These two distinguished alumni have expressed their faith in the national destiny of our ancient college. . . . Both have furnished great leadership on the highest level of Amer- ican life. They make it plain that their generous gifts to Brown are inspired by motives beyond the call of ordinary alumni loyalty." He cited other letters from alumni who THE LATE ZECHARIAH CHAFEE '80: From his chil- dren, for his fraternity, a memorial. similarly "implemented their faith with very tangible action." The campaign is in midstream, Col. Buxton pointed out. As he wrote on Dec. 16, the total was $1,820,000 but was mounting daily. The chairman reminded the alumni that when $2,250,000 had been reached, Mr. Rockefeller had pledged a further gift of $250,000. "It is the critical hour," Col. Buxton said. "Now is the most timely period in which to rally our reserves. If every alumnus or friend who has not given will accept the fact that this is the moment of decision, your Committee does not doubt the outcome." FOR MEMORIAL PURPOSE ► In addition to the library and lounge for Alpha Delta Phi in memory of Mr. Chafee, Col. Buxton announced other designations in mid-December: A donor who desires at present to remain anonymous has designated his gift of $30,000 to the establishment of a family memorial in the new quarters of Theta Delta Chi. Theta Delt's lounge room is the unit selected by the donor. Max L. Grant '12 is the benefactor of Pi Lambda Phi, with a reservation of a student's single room for memorial purposes. Memorial donations had reached the total of $171,000 at this point, the majority of them located in the fraternity sections, as follows: Alpha Delta Phi — lounge, library, double room, recreation room; Beta Theta Pi — lounge, pri- vate dining room; Delta Upsilon — library; Phi Kappa Psi — library; Pi Lambda Phi — single room; Theta Delta Chi — double room. In the freshman units two single rooms have been donated, and a single room in the Pembroke dormitory. Col. Buxton reiterated that plans for the new 105 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY quadrangles call for similar facilities in all fraternity houses, whether individual donors specifically provide them or not. Three hundred twenty names had been placed on the list of donors of $500 or more. They will appear on a plaque to "remind students of future years that Brown was built through the generosity of past generations, and its needs are being met by the present generation." The following names, in addition to those previously published in this magazine, will be listed on a permanent tablet in the refectory: James H. Arthur '97, George A. Baker, Jr., '34, Fred- erick A. Ballou, Jr., '16, Dr. H. W. N. Bennett '97, Dr. Bruce M. Bigelow '24, Ralph W. Bowen, Pliny A. Boyd '98, Earl H. Bradley '28, William C. H. Brand '01, Frank Hail Brown '85, John Nicholas Brown, H. Duane Bruce '07, Harrison W. Bullard '28, Paul R. Bullard '97, Prof. Ken- neth L. Burdon '18, Hugh S. Butler '32, George Campbell '07, Harold A. Campbell '20, Mrs. Thomas B. Card, Pem- broke '24, Aaron N. Caslowitz '31, Dr. Francis H. Chafee '27, Henry S. Chafee '09, John S. Chafee '18, Zechariah Chafee, Jr., '07, Paul Chernov '25, Henry G. Clark '07, J. H. Conzelman '12, Harry F. Cook '09, H. C. Copeland '10, Dr. M. L. Crossley '09 and Mrs. Crossley, Pembroke '09, George M. Crowther '13, Dr. Ernest M. Daland '12, Edward W. Day '22, Gerald Donovan '12, J. Alden Dooley '36, Albert A. Dowd '05, James S. Eastham '19, H. E. Easton '11, Gurney Edwards '18, Mrs. James L. Gamble, Dr. John J. Gilbert '12, Milton H. Glover '22, Edward Goldberger '27, Dr. Milton Goldberger '24, Ed- mond W. Goldstein '23, Ray W. Greene, Jr., '20, Paul J. Grimes '18, Flint Grinnell '20. Also: William C. Hardy '02, Kenneth M. Harlowe '25, Joseph C. Hartwell '99, Harry B. Henshel '40, Alexander T Hindmarsh '19, Daniel F. Holmes '97, Hon. Charles Evans Hughes '81, Charles E. Hughes, III, '37, R. O. Hughes '00, P. J. James '32, Lawrence A. Jarret, Howard B. Johnson '42, Raymond E. Jordan '17, Anthony A. Kemalian '30, Paul H. Keough '17, Charles H. Lawton, Jr., '20, Arthur E. Marley '24, Thomas R. Marshall '07, Charles E. Mather, 2nd, '33, James J. McKenna '04, Wal- ter H. Mitchell '00, Dr. B. B. Mongillo '36, G. Denny Moore '11, John C. Mosby '30, Arthur E. Munro '02, Fred A. Nachman, Jr., '35, William A. Needham '15, Chapin S. Newhard '22, Eugene W. O'Brien '19, Sidney S. Paine '08, Ralph M. Palmer '10, Thomas J. Paolino '28, Earl P. Perkins '12, Roland C. Powers '98, Irving L. Price '05, Dr. Anton P. Randazzo '27, Judge Elmer J. Rathbun '96, Joseph W. Ress '26, Milton Rigelhaupt '38, Julius A. Saacke '11, David Sarnoff, Winfield A. Schuster '28, Nor- man L. Silverman '31, H. Bechtel Smith '25, Roy H. Smith '01, David B. Stewart, Jr., '36, Edward Sulzberger '29, Myron Sulzberger, Jr., '26, Harold Summer '32, Dr. Byron L. West '15, Dr. Frederick H. Wilke '13, A. H. Wilkin- son, Jr., '17, Sydney Wilmot '09, Dr. Eske H. Windsberg '21, William W. Wyckoff '99. In his last 1946 bulletin to campaign workers throughout the nation, Col. Buxton said: "For six months we have fought side by side for an ancient banner and a greater usefulness for Brown beyond the present horizon. Brown has profited in intangible values, in greater alumni inter- est, and in renewed loyalties above the very substantial sums that have been pledged from incomes both great and small. Our organization of working alumni has gained in fellowship — a bond that comes from collective effort for the common good." He called for a blaze of year-end activ- ity, which seemed to be forthcoming. a* 1 ^Sp^^' THE CROWD LOVED IT: The Brown Bear acknowl- edges their applause at the Colgate game as he arrives, via Brink's Express, to take the lead in the skit, "Coal to Go." The lively action reminded the stands of the nationwide scope of the Housing campaign. MEETINGS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC ► A number of meetings of Brown men have had the cam- paign as their special interest, with some new Brown Clubs formed as the result. Ten were present in Kansas City Nov. 14 when Regional Vice-Chairman Chapin S. New- hard visited the city. Leon Dennison '96 is president of the new club which was formed, with Al Wood '2 5 named secretary. President Wriston thrilled a large gathering in Cleveland in November, with alumni drawn from some distance. He goes to Detroit Feb. 4. Syracusans sponsored their first postwar reunion dinner at the Hotel Syracuse in November when William B. McCormick '23, Alumni Executive Officer and James W. Gurll, director of the New York regional headquarters, were the speakers. H. Duane Bruce '07, President of the Brown University Club of Central New York, was toast- master. E. C. Drake '24, secretary of the club, was the head of the committee on arrangements, with W. Cornell Bland- ing, A. Dean Dudley, Harry Remington, and Judge Bruce. Col. Buxton, visiting the Pacific Coast on business in October, was able to meet with some of the alumni at that time. Nathaniel Blaisdell '83 arranged a pleasant gather- ing of the Brown Club of Alta California in San Francisco Oct. 19, which the following attended: Austin K. Allen '04, Col. LeRoy Bartlett '02, Dr. Merrill K. Bennett '19, Dr. T. Harper Goodspeed '09, Herbert S. Mclntyre '39, Paul E. Ochs '30, Winthrop H. Richardson '39, Fremont E. Roper '11, Dr. Louis G Sanford '88, Bertram Smith '09, Robert A. Tourigney '41, and Mr. Blaisdell. The Univer- sity Club in Los Angeles was the scene of a similar meet- ing on Oct. 23, called by Lawrence L. Larrabee '09. Those present included: Dr. John E. Boodin '95, Lawrence O. Gates '21, Arthur O. Pritchard '00, Houghton Metcalf '04, Miles Flint '27, Floriman M. Hathaway '21, Daniel Potter '01, and Mr. Larrabee. In St. Louis on Oct. 28 a good group turned out to meet the chairman at the Racquet Club, with Mr. Newhard as sponsor: Crcighton B. Calfee '32, Warren T. Chandler '22, T. J. Drew '31, Joseph H. Grand '19, Chauncey B. Ladd '17, John R. Lyman '24, Roderick M. Meyer '30, John C. Mosby '30. Donald E. Pratt '27, Edward M. Read '31, Joel A. Rogers '31, Myron F. Rosskopt, Francis G White '20, Allen B. Williams '12, Lawrence M. Steiner '37, and Mr. Newhard. 106 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY TWO NEW YORK DINNERS ► President Wriston attended two of the New York dinners in October, held at the University Club in the interest of the campaign. Dr. W. Randolph Burgess '12 was chairman of the dinner on Oct. 1 8, with Walter Hoving '20 introducing the President. In the group were: Benton B. Orwig '20, Norman S. Dike, Jr., '41, Dr. William W. Browne '08, Edwin Farnham Greene '01, Vernon Jarboe, W. Earl Sprackling '12, Walter G. Harrington '11, Max- well Barus '10, Jeffrey S. Granger '13, Thomas Z. Van Raalte '42, Thomas B. Appleget '17, Frederick H. Rohlfs '26, Donald G. Millar '19, Thomas H. McGowan, III, '30, F. Huntington Babcock '07, Charles E. Hughes, Jr., '09, Geprge Campbell '07, Arthur Van Raalte, Hunter S. Marston '08, Harold W. Lord '20, Judge Norman S. Dike '85, Sanford H. Cohen, Arthur W. Packard '25, Enos T. Throop, Jr., '28, Ralph M. Palmer '10, Harry D. Henshel, C. Douglas Mercer '06, Leonard K. Murphy '20, Norman S. Taber '13, Henry K. Jaburg, Jr., '39, James H. Van Raalte '42, Richard S. Walter '31, and James W. Gurll '38. On Oct. 30 the President inspired a group of Team Cap- tains and Area Chairmen to high enthusiasm for the cam- paign with a fine talk in which he pointed out that "Brown is your past inheritance, your present glory, and your future responsibility and opportunity." Ralph Palmer also directed conferences of the workers after a lively question- and-answer period led by President Wriston and Col. Bux- ton. The company included: Richard H. Anthony '25, John B. Applegate '23, Everett M. Arnold '21, R. R. Bal- lantyne '28, Roland D. Beck '20, Robert P. Breeding '45, Cortlandt P. Briggs '39, A. L. Brisk '20, William J. Broad- hurst '34, Dr. William W. Browne '08, William W. Browne, Jr., '38, Elliott T. Bugbee '14, Harrison W. Bul- lard '28, Charles G. Burgess '24, Hugh S. Butler '32, How- ard S. Butterwick '16, Newton G. Chase '09, W. Freeman Crawford '21, Dr. Moses L. Crossley '09, George R. Decker '23, Gerald Donovan '12, D. Gerald Ferry '35, Jay W. Fidler '43, Edward J. Gorman, Jr., '23, George W. Grimm, Jr., '20, Joseph F. Halloran '16, Harry B. Henshel '40, Victor J. Hillery '41, Jeremiah Holmes '02, Walter B. Horn '27, Charles E. Hughes, III, '37, Harry R. Jackson '34, James Jemail '18, Charles H. Johnson '26, Harold W. Lord '20, Russell B. Mallett '25, C. Douglas Mercer '06, H. Norman Neubert '37, Joseph A. O'Neil '31, Edward L. R. Palmer '38, Louis B. Palmer '28, Joseph E. Peckham '22, Gavin A. Pitt '38, Stanley B. Post '25, Frederick H. Rohlfs '25, W. Eugene San Filippo '37, Allen B. Sikes '23, James E. Skane '16, Richard L. Sneider '43, Frank A. Spell- man, Jr., '28, Edward Sulzberger '29, Wesley R. Thomp- son '26, Samuel Ungerleider, Jr., '39, Austin N. Volk '41, Byron L. West '15, William B. Widnall '26, Arthur H. Wilkinson, Jr., '17, Edward W. Wise, Jr., '35. THE RHODE ISLAND PHASE ► Rhode Island campaigners have met regularly under Col. Dwight T. Colley '18. His Rhode Island Alumni Divi- sion has been given a quota of $300,000, 54% of which had been reached Dec. 16. New donations on that date added $36,302 and brought the total to $162,145. Colley reported excellent spirit in his corps of workers and a "determination to carry through until our part is achieved." One of their best speakers was Dr. Charles A. Kraus, emeritus professor of chemistry at Brown. This country is sorely in need of many more "real uni- versities," he said, in order to emphasize the importance of the campaign and the collateral intention to enlarge faculty salaries. "The accumulation of knowledge during recent years has been enormous," he pointed out. "Its application to the welfare of humanity is likewise large. We cannot provide adequate training in the usual four- year college course to disseminate this knowledge. It must be done in post-graduate university training, yet for 130,000,000 people in the United States, we have only 25 real universities equipped to give this advanced instruc- tion." Brown was one of the few institutions in the country, he said, which has progressed gradually over 50 years from collegiate to university status. He felt the country needed 100 such universities to meet increasing demands but such facilities "will never come from the States or the national government." They will come into being only on private initiative and be supported by such individuals "as you and I," he concluded. Workers added to the campaign organization since the last listing are as follows: Delaware — Seward G. Byam '16, area chairman. Princeton, N. J. — Edward K. Chace '26, captain. Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading — P. H. Glat- felter, III, '38, Richard Almy '23, Frank D. O'Reilly '06, Thomas W. Nagle '26, and George S. Beal '99, captains. Cleveland— Owen F. Walker '33, Dr. Richard E. Barnes '27, John P. Corlett '34, captains. New York City — Rich- ard L. Sneider '43, captain. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Edward L. R. Palmer '38, A. L. Brisk '20, Walter C. Horn '27, Jere- miah Holmes '02, Joseph E. Peckham '22, and Jay Fidler '43, captains. Buffalo — George Campbell '07, area chair- man. Rochester — Robert L. Lowenthal '34, area chairman. New Rochelle, Adolphus K. Gordon '34, captain. Newark — W. Eugene San Filippo '37, co-captain. Woodmere — ■ Christopher Gunderson '27, captain. Nantucket, Mass. — Rev. William E. Gardner '95, captain. Georgia — William B. Eddy '34, area chairman. Long Beach, Calif. — William A. Goggin '19, H. Russell Mannex '18, captains. Los Angeles — Wentworth W. Mann '28, area chairman. i Alumni Nominations Due ► Brown clubs throughout the country and alumni lead- ers are being canvassed for nominations for Alumni Trus- tees, President and Treasurer of the Associated Alumni, Regional officers, and an alumni representative on the Ath- letic Council. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 1 ; they should be sent to William B. McCormick, Alumni Execu- tive Officer. Nominations will be presented to the February meeting of the Advisory Council, after which final screening the names of candidates will go on the ballot sent to the alumni. Widespread participation in the nominating is a prelim- inary to widespread participation in the voting, but it is the particular duty of every Brown man to vote when the time comes. < Supply of Plates Exhausted ► Brown University commemorative plates, as produced for the Associated Alumni by Wedgwood, are again out of stock as the result of a brisk sale late in the fall. The committee learns that Wedgwood cannot promise immedi- ate delivery of an additional order placed some time ago, and it may be a year before new plates are available. The committee regrets that it has had to disappoint so many alumni in this matter. i The Advisory Council Meets ► Plans are well advanced for the 1947 Advisory Council meeting in Providence on Feb. 21 and 22. H. Stanton Smith '21 is chairman of the committee on arrangements. A memorial service in honor of the late Dr. Albert D. Mead is announced by the University for the afternoon of Feb. 21. •< 107 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY In Quest of Community Backing < < ► ► Brown University, well along on its $4,000,000 Housing and Development Campaign, turned in early December to the community of Providence and the State of Rhode Island for aid in achieving its goal. Its appeal was based on the kinship existing between town and gown, the resulting values of which justify support from the public. The first bid for community-wide participation was made Dec. 3 when more than 400 persons representing industry, government, and the general public attended a University-sponsored dinner in the Narragansett Hotel. Hitherto the campaign had been conducted among the alumni of Brown. On that foundation of giving, — $1,740,000 at the time — the gifts from the larger source were solicited at a highly successful meeting. Col. G. Edward Buxton '02, national chairman of the drive, was the presiding officer, and the first speaker was Dr. Harvey N. Davis '01, President of Stevens Institute of Technology, who emphasised the importance of higher learning in the world today. His talk was both sentimental and sound: "All these things that our country is going to need so sorely in the years immediately ahead lie in the very heart of the field with which such a college as Brown is traditionally and vitally concerned. Brown undergraduates, develop- ing emotionally, ethically, and intellectually, are going to be your employes tomorrow, your colleagues a little later on, and eventually your successors in the business and industry, the political and intellectual life of this city and this State. If you want your children and their children to live in the kind of a community and a world that you believe in, you would do well to be proud of this college that is in your midst. You would do well to strengthen it in every way possible." THE LOAF'S LEAVEN ► The principal speaker, President Wriston, reminded the audience that the University is a part of the community ■ — more than that, the leaven in the loaf. He likened Brown's influence upon its environment to that of the parable : "The size of the leaven was not important ; essential was the vital principle within it. The leaven was not detectable after the loaf was baked; if it had remained intact, it would not have discharged its obligation. The leaven performed its function of enrichment so subtly, so gradually, so naturally that no observation could detect the progress of its labors from moment to moment." This influence was initiated and spread by citizens of vision and faith who believed that an institution "to which the youth may freely resort for education . . . would be for the general advantage and honor of the government." Dr. Wriston said: "It was made possible by generosity, which raised incredible sums of money for those times to ensure its location in this community. The funds were donated under the leadership of men of public spirit and as a public enterprise. Whenever there is opportunity to found a college today, communities compete for it as they used to do, a recognition that generosity in this respect brings rich dividends commercially indeed, but even more culturally." The first buildings were community enterprises, the Pres- ident pointed out. ("Courage erected the largest buildings in the colony, not for commerce or manufacture but for the enlargement of the mind of man and for the glory of God.") The Charter guaranteed a future of spiritual liberality — a perpetual ideal, consonant with that of the community. ("In the nation's history this community and this University have epitomized freedom of thought, speech, and action, tolerance in religion, the peaceful association of races, creeds, and nationalities.") Brown, he said, had grown in influence by the devotion of scholars and teachers who gave their lives "to the service of youth and the glory of God." Lives in whom the seed of learning was planted have testified again and again to their work: Horace Mann ("He exerted an influence so profound and so widespread that it remains a heritage even to this day.") ; William L. Marcy ("more universally active in dealing with our diplomacy than any Secretary of State after John Quincy Adams") ; John Hay ("he promulgated policies in international relations — the integ- rity of weak states and the open door — which have never been improved upon") . Charles Evans Hughes had said in 1914, "Brown's roots are here, but its leaves are for the healing of the nation." in praise of famous men "These are but examples of men who came from other communities to this city, drawn by the attraction of a Uni- versity whose principles and practices were liberal, whose outlook was catholic and hospitable. Having set their can- dles alight in student days at Brown, they carried them to the far reaches of the earth. They but demonstrate the per- petual miracle by which heedless, irresponsible youth become heroes in war, effective citizens in peace, generous in philanthropy, public spirited in thought, word, and deed." And President Wriston praised great teachers with the words of Kipling, the praise of famous men, men of little showing, whose "work continueth, greater than their knowing," men who "with the toil of their To-day bought for us To-morrow." The President cited names from the company of teachers in Brown whom these words summon to mind : James Man- ning ("that universal genius about whose personality the college formed as crystals form themselves about a string") ; William Giles Goddard ("he occupied not a chair but a whole settee, a man of broad and cultivated mind") ; Fran- cis Wayland ("his ideas of reform laid foundations which bore fruit in higher education throughout the United States") ; William Gammell ("he knew intuitively the pow- erful relationship which the past bears to the present and the manner in which both are projected upon the screen of the future") ; John Larkin Lincoln ("in the deepest sense a teacher of the humanities") ; Albert Harkness, Nathaniel Davis, Elisha Benjamin Andrews, William Carey Poland, Walter Goodnow Everett, William Herbert Perry Faunce. Dr. Wriston mentioned the names of none still alive — "not because there were giants in earlier days who have left no worthy successors, far from it." "The faculty of today is like the faculty of the older days," he continued. "To the world, scholars seem locked in their ivory towers, with- drawn from the realities of a harsh world. But when the scientists were mobilized for the atom bomb, both for funda- mental research and for selection of personnel, the Brown faculty was drawn upon. When the great problem of rent control and the housing shortage needed a critical mind to deal with it in perceptive terms, it was a man from the Brown faculty who brought the most searching analysis. Whether in combat or in intelligence work, in military organization or civilian support, our faculty rendered vital service. If I were to list the activities of the scholars who now serve the University it would be found that they cover many fields, that the men come from all over the world 108 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY WHITEHALL IS IN USE : The new classroom building on Brook Street, just north of Marston Hall, opened its doors November 4. In its 24 lecture rooms (the building contains nothing else) there is hourly accom- modation for nearly 900 students. Its availability relieved the acute load on classroom facilities since the start of the semester. (perhaps it is not generally known that we have three Chinese upon our faculty) and that they have gone literally the world around in their missions of research, instruction, intelligence and combat. "Serving Brown University in this great historical suc- cession, I cannot speak with pride, but only with humble thanksgiving that I may work with scholars and teachers who maintain and ever enlarge a great tradition, and with students worthy of their forefathers, more industrious and sober (note the comparative), more alert and responsible." THE COMMUNITY'S RESPONSIBILITY ► The university is part of the community, President Wriston stressed. "As your forebears established it," he said, "you now share responsibility for its future. I know that there are other loyalties. Many of you are graduates of other institutions; no one would seek to subtract one whit from the natural and warm loyalties that each should and does feel for his alma mater. But even though you spent four years in the shade of other elms, you have lived your lives, as many of your forefathers lived theirs, in this environment and about this University. It is a part of your inheritance. "Some of you went neither to Brown nor yet to any other college. Nevertheless, you have drawn from the atmosphere of this academic community more than many of those who attended college here and then removed for their life's work to the uttermost corners of the earth and who have been out of touch with the life and work of the University through force of varied circumstances. There are, consequently, no competing loyalties. Rather, there are profoundly important complementary loyalties, each contributing to the other. "As the community and the University have lived and prospered together for nearly 200 years, may their crescents increase and their altar fires glow ever brighter. In appeal- ing for dramatic support at a climactic moment in world history we ask for a renewal of faith, a rededication to great ideals, a re-enforcement of a great bulwark. "What Brown meant in 1764 and what it means in 1946 are identical; as it was of vast importance for the world of the 18th century, it is also of critical importance for the 20th. The problems of tolerance are even more pressing now than in 1764. More acute than ever is the need for the spiritual, moral, and intellectual values which led to the establishment of Brown, which have informed its his- tory and remain the inspiration of its future. In so far as man's capacity to create power and release energy has out- run his mastery of the moral forces by which alone energy can be wisely channelled, the University now has a place even more essential than it had earlier in American history. 109 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY "If now this community gives support commensurate with those initial gifts in the 18th century, this program will succeed beyond our fondest expectations." GOVERNOR AND MAYOR ASSIST Governor John O. Pastore, bringing "greetings and exhortation," asserted that "as Brown prospers, so do we in Rhode Island prosper." Accenting the need and worth of the program, he declared the fulfillment of the goal nec- essary to the community. "Your Governor comes here tonight to ask you to devote your energies to this program. We must not ask the alumni of Brown to undertake this work alone." Mayor Dennis J. Roberts of Providence had a similar message, simply and eloquently stated: "Brown is part of the fabric of this typical New England community. Now it undertakes, under excellent leadership, to expand its facilities. Your fellow citizens are anxious to aid you in your enterprise because they appreciate what Brown has done for Providence, are grateful for what it stands for. It gives expression to American thoughts, trains for an American way of living. From the hill above us but not remote from us, we gain a succession of new citizens who bring distinction to our city. We assure Dr. Wriston and Brown that they won't be disappointed in the support from fellow townsmen." Others at the head table included Chancellor Henry D. Sharpe '94, Frederic B. Read, G. Maurice Congdon, G. Burton Hibbert, Dr. Arthur L. Washburn, Ernest Clayton, Harold B. Tanner, Walter A. Edwards, and Raymond H. Trott. < Commencement Set for June 16 ► ► On your calendar, ring the dates of Friday, June 13, through Monday, June 16. That is Commencement Week- end at Brown in 1947. While plans are still in the forma- tive stage, committees are hard at work. The Commencement period will begin, as in 1946, with a Reunion of Reunions in Providence in which all classes will join before breaking up for individual projects over Saturday and Sunday. Conducted as a dinner in Marvel Gym in 1946, this all-Brown gathering will be repeated in one form or another, as the result of a virtually unanimous vote of the classes last June. Indications are that more and more classes will use the campus as headquarters for their weekend reunion. Some are urging revival of old customs : costume parade, baseball, and the like. There is even talk of turning the Friday evening gathering into an informal clambake on Aldrich Field. The Alumni Office will welcome suggestions. In the meantime, save the dates. i New Duties for Stackpole ► C. S. Stackpole '22 is the new vice-chairman of the residential gas section of the American Gas Association, elected at the annual convention of AGA at Atlantic City in October. He is manager of merchandising, domestic gas and electric sales for the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore. In addition to his leadership in that sturdy Brown Club in Baltimore, Stackpole was chairman of the Industrial Division Activities of the 1946 Baltimore Community Fund campaign. He is also chairman of a Baltimore Association of Commerce committee which organized a new Sales Exec- utive Council, limited to men responsible for their com- panies' sales activities. i $200 for a New Brown Song ► Just a reminder : $200 in prize money awaits the author and composer of the new Brown song which wins the con- test now in progress. The deadline is May 1. For full details, see the November- December issue of this magazine. Bouquet for Wally < ► ► There's a picture on this page of a man with a pipe. There's a twinkle in each eye, a smile lurking about the mouth, and a general look of alert competence and friendli- ness. The photo hardly needs a caption for purposes of identification, for every Brown man knows Wally Snell. On Jan. 1, 1947, Wally stepped out of the office of Brown Athletic Director after having done a valiant, often heroic wartime hitch. He carried the load in one of the most difficult periods imaginable, helping Brown to con- tinue an athletic program during the war when many a college was unable or hesitated to do so. He continued as — photo by Dorothy Blanchard a scientist as head of the important department of Botany, in which capacity he now can devote to the full his great talents as a teacher and man of research. The Colgate game program on Thanksgiving Day was dedicated to Dr. Snell. A feature was a fine appreciation by Barney Madden, Providence sports writer, a Holy Cross alumnus, who took as his theme the thankfulness all Brown men, athletes or not, and all Brown friends must cherish — "a deep-rooted sense of gratitude today for having had the gift of that priceless gentleman, Dr. Walter H. Snell, down through the years." "Thanksgiving Day originally was one on which thanks were given for the harvest, and so it is today that any and all affiliated with Brown athletics, for they surely appre- ciate the harvest of friendship and good-will that has been gathered for Brown by Wally Snell, not only from the collegiate fields but from the press, the radio, and public as well. Wally Snell has been described by countless observ- ers as 'a great guy.' Self-effacing, deferential, quick to help, 110 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY he has spread the gospel of Brown on such a fundamentally sound basis that during his three years as Athletic Director the University's reputation was enhanced immeasurably, her friends multiplied and her debtors — for favors gra- ciously granted — made legion. "By foresight, by shrewd planning, by countless mani- festations of friendship, he sustained Brown athletics on their accustomed plane through the war years. By lending assistance and advice to other institutions, to service and school teams, assistance and advice so vital that in many instances the beneficiaries were thereby steered away from discouragement and debt. As an athlete he was a three- sports star, a big leaguer in baseball. He was, and still is, a 'big-leaguer' in every fine respect. "Now he is stepping out, devoting his time and energies to his beloved botany, and Brown adherents are filled with regret, but he is leaving the sports world healthier and happier for his contributions." ► Dr. Snell's association with Brown athletics dates from his arrival at Brown with the Class of 1913. He was a football fullback, a basketball guard, and a baseball catcher, excelling in all sports but particularly on the dia- mond where he was captain and All-American catcher. But he also earned election to Cammarian Club, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. After a tour in professional baseball, with the Boston Red Sox and elsewhere, he took his Ph.D. at Wisconsin and entered Government service as a Forest Pathologist. He joined the Brown Faculty in 1920 and a year later undertook coaching duties which saw him coach nearly 50 Brown teams in three sports. Having become Stephen T. Olney Professor of Botany and head of the department, he retired — so he thought — from Brown ath- letics in 1940. But when Thomas W. Taylor entered mili- tary service in January, 1943, Dr. Snell was drafted for the top athletic post. He had been secretary of the Ath- letic Council for many years and brought that background as well. He is expected to continue his affiliation with the Council. The Brown Herald also had warm praise for Dr. Snell, citing his efforts to bring back minor sports and his accom- modating spirit in setting aside student blocks of tickets for football and basketball. Dr. Snell's eminence in his scientific field is reflected in his membership in various societies, his successful projects as consultant and research worker, and his dozens of publica- tions, some of which carried government and State imprints. He has been president of the Audubon Society of R. I., the R. I. Botanical Club, and the Brown Chapter of Sigma Xi. The botanist in him must be elated at his relief from the harassing labors of the past four years in the athletic directorate. But Brown knows its debt to him for a sports- manlike performance of great importance, winning out against great odds, and playing the game every minute. i Councilor of the A.I. A. ► Homer N. Sweet '07 was elected a member of the Coun- cil or governing body of the American Institute of Ac- countants at its 59th annual meeting this fall. He had just completed a term as one of the two vice-presidents of the Institute, of which he became a member in 1915. He is a past president of the Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants, a partner in Lybrand, Ross Bros, fe? Montgomery in Boston, and a Trustee of Brown. < Heads Veterans Council Arthur E. Marley '24, State Department Commander of the American Legion in Rhode Island, has been elected president of the United Veterans Council of the State. Again It's 1893 THIS TIME THEY WIN TWO: The last time 1893 re- ceived the Trustees Bowl for top performance in the Alumni Fund, Class Agent Edward H. Weeks accepted the trophy from A. L. Philbrick '03, then Fund Chair- man, while Classmate John L. Casey and Edward B. Aldrich shared his triumph. ► ► The class of 1893, which led all other Brown classes in the year of its 50th anniversary, showed last spring that it had not shot its bolt. Once again its performance in the Alumni Fund campaign entitled it to selection as the Class of the Year; it will receive the Trustees' Bowl at the 1947 Advisory Council meeting in February. All workers for the Alumni Fund congratulate Edward H. Weeks, agent, class officers and other members of 1893 for their fine work. And that is not all. Some of the factors used in determin- ing the winning class are based on improvement over pre- vious showings, a fact which automatically encourages a poor class but penalizes a good one. (It's easier to better a weak performance than a fine one.) For that reason, the Trustees a few years back established a second award, the Champions Bowl, which would go to the class with the best record for consistent excellence. This second award also goes to 1893 — the first time one class has earned both trophies. Because it always does well, 1893 has faced a difficult task annually in bettering past results. Year after year it gets 100% participation by all members, something which is hard to improve upon. Yet it has been first twice, second once, third once, and fourth once in six years. A close second to 1893 in competition for the Class of the Year was 1891, for which E. A. Barrows is head agent. Other classes in the select 10 were: 1938, 1888, 1887, 1911, 1910, 1926, 1916, and 1892— in the order named. The com- mittee on awards (composed of Ray Buss '09, H. S. McLeod '16, and R. A. Hurley, Jr., '32) cited two of those classes particularly: 1938 and 1926, because of spectacular improvement. The former class, under A. G. Singsen, climbed from 55 th position to third, increasing its gift by $572. and the participation of its members from 96 to 157. E. R. Austin '26 has seen his class pull up from the bottom of the list a few years ago to 21st a year ago and eighth in 1946. Both class campaigns were thorough, imaginative, and well organized, meeting with a good response in con- sequence. The Class of 1907, first a year ago, slumped to 24th but had done so well in the past six years as to be named runner- 111 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY up to 1893 in consistency. Three firsts and a ninth in six years have been the portion of 1907 under George Hurley. Five factors were given top importance in deciding the over'all championship: 1 — the percentage of contributors, based on the number of grads for whom good addresses are current; 2 — the percentage of increase in this regard; 3 — percentage of increase in dollar total; 4 — per cent of quota; and 5 — improvement in this regard. Champions in each decade were cited as follows: 1888, 1893, 1901, 1911, 1926, 1938, and 1943. The ranking of all classes follows: 1—1893. 2—1891. 3—1938. 4—1888. 5—1887. 6—1911. 7—1910. 8—1926. 9—1916. 10— 1892. 11—1901 and 1885, tied. 13—1928. 14—1931. 15—1896. 16—1924. 17—1902. 18—1918. 19—1921. 20—1915. 21—1894 and 1903, tied. 23—1933. 24—1907. 26—1944. 27—1899. 28—1886. 29—1912. 32 — 1932. 37—1920. 42—1927. 47—1908. 52—1890. 57—1905. 31- 36- 41- 46- 51- -1937. -1935. -1906. -1945. -1941. 56—1934. 33—1917. 38—1913. 43—1939. 48—1929. 53—1919. 58—1942. 34—1898. 39—1909. 44—1940. 49—1914. 54—1922. 59—1936. 25—1943. 30—1897. 35—1904. 40—1923. 45—1895. 50—1900. 55—1925. 60—1930. The Class of 1907 led all the others in the size of its aggregate gift, with 1897 and 1898 following in second and third positions. Others in the top ten were: 1909, 1926, 1912, 1901, 1928, 1910, and 191 1 in that order. The other 41 classes which contributed $1000 or more (six more than in the previous campaign were: 1919, 1906, 1893, 1917, 1925, 1894, 1921, 1930, 1916, 1902, 1920, 1941, 1915, 1933, 1942, 1903, 1923, 1940, 1878, in the order named. 1913, 1931, 1918, 1938, 1937, 1881, 1924, 1908, 1899, 1939, 1905, 1932, i Commanding 43rd Division Artillery ► In the first appointment in the reorganization of the new postwar Rhode Island National Guard, Chester A. Files '14 of Providence was named a Brigadier General. An investment broker, Gen. Files served as Colonel and Executive Officer of the 43 rd Division Artillery in the Pacific and originally enlisted in the R.I.N.G. in the old Brown Battery the year of his graduation. Decorated in both wars, he will command the artillery of the 43rd National Guard Division, it was announced Aug. 24. 4 His Honorary Degree ► Dr. Theodore A. Distler '22, president of Franklin and Marshall College, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Dickinson College Oct. 26 during the ceremonies attendant on the inauguration of President W. W. Edel of the latter institution. Dr. Distler repre- sented the Association of Pennsylvania Colleges and con- veyed official greetings from that body to the new head of Dickinson. 4 Tanner Heads Rhode Island Bar ► Harold B. Tanner '09 is the new president of the Rhode Island Bar Association, which he had served for some months as acting president. Other officers elected in Octo- ber include: 1st Vice-President — Fred A. Otis '03; Execu- tive Committee — Sayles Gorham '22, Frank C. Cambio '17, and Arthur J. Levy '19. i When Bucklin Retired r Harris H. Bucklin '00 could enjoy a large measure of satisfaction as he retired from the presidency of the Rhode Island Hospital in November. During his term the institu- tion had embarked on a new building program and made other progress. i On the Sports Calendar VARSITY BASKETBALL Results: Connecticut 65, Brown 44. Har- vard 61, Brown 48; Dartmouth 47, Brown 34; Brown 62, M.I.T. 49. Coming: Ian. 7 — Boston College at Bos- ton Garden. Jan. 8 — Harvard at Cam- bridge. Ian. 1 1 — Worcester Tech at Worcester. Ian. 15 — R. I. State at King- ston. Ian. 18 — Providence College at Mar- vel Gym. Ian. 22 — Tufts at Medford. Ian. 25 — Holy Cross at Marvel Gym. Feb. 15 — Amherst at Amherst. Feb. 19 — M.I.T. at Cambridge. Feb. 22 — Connecticut at Storrs. Feb. 25— R. I. State at R. I. Audi- torium, Providence. March 1 — Yale at New Haven. March 6 — Wesleyan at Marvel Gym. March 11 — Providence College at R. I. Auditorium. March 12 — Boston Col- lege at Marvel Gym. March 15 — Tufts at Marvel Gym. JV BASKETBALL Results: layvees 62, Brown Freshmen 60. Coming: Ian. 11 — Worcester Tech lay- vees at Worcester. Ian. 18 — Providence layvees at Marvel Gym. Jan. 22 — Tufts layvees at Medford. March 15 — Tufts layvees at Marvel Gym. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Results: Connecticut Freshmen 56, Freshmen 37. Freshmen 66, Harvard Jay- vees 44. Brown Jayvees 62, Freshmen 60. Coming: Jan. 8 — Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge. Jan. 25 — Holy Cross Fresh- men at Marvel Gym. Feb. 19 — M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge. Feb. 22 — Con- necticut Freshmen at Storrs. Feb. 25 — Nichols Jr. College at R. I. Auditorium. March 1- — Yale Freshmen at New Haven. March 6 — Wesleyan Freshmen at Marvel Gym. March 12 — Dean Academy at Mar- vel Gym. March 15 — Tufts Freshmen at Marvel Gym. VARSITY SWIMMING Results: Brown 41, M.I.T. 34. Yale 58, Brown 17. Brown 46, Connecticut 29. Coming: Jan. 1 1 — Harvard at Cam- bridge. Feb. 15 — Army at West Point. Feb. 22 — Springfield at Springfield. March 8 — Dartmouth at Hanover. March 1 5 — ■ New England Intercollegiates. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Results: Yale Freshmen 37, Brown 29. Coining: Jan. 15 — M.I.T. Freshmen at Providence. WRESTLING AND FENCING Not available at press-time. Legion of Merit to Fox ► In the words of the Army cita- tion, Lt. Col. Sidney A. Fox '19 received the Legion of Merit be- cause he had "distinguished himself as Chief, Ophthalmology Section, Surgical Service, Newton D. Baker General Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. from June 1943 to January 1946." "An ophthalmologist of recognized distinction, he rendered service of lasting benefit to patients with disease and injury of the eyes." Sam Dreyer '22 reports that Col. Fox is now in New York at 138 East 36th St. < 1947 Liber Available r The staff tried to make the 1947 Liber Brunensis a "reconversion book," a change back into the traditional pattern of peace- time yearbooks, as the foreword notes. And our warmest compliments go to the harassed editors and managers who carried out their intentions in the face of swift shifts in personnel and of shortages in the printing industry. It's a good book. It arrived in October, full of interesting pho- tography, activity records, and miscellane- ous souvenirs such as portraits of individ- uals, groups, and the campus in general. Alumni, still unable to appreciate the full acceleration of the war period, need assurance that this Liber for the Class of 1947 is already out and deals a great deal with men who were graduated in October 1945; March 1946; and lune 1946. These subdivisions are observed in the presenta- tion of the Senior portraits and biogra- phies. The book bears a dedication to Maj. Gen. William C. Chase '16, "who, in the hour of his greatest personal triumph, remembered his Alma Mater." Copies of the Liber may be purchased from the Director of Student Activities, Brown University, Providence 12, R. I. Checks should be made payable to "Liber Brunensis." ($5.00) Coming Musical Treats r Choral, instrumental, and vocal music by undergraduate groups and pro- fessionals is promised for the Brown cam- pus in a series announced in November. Future bookings include: Ian. 23 — Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord, and Alexander Schneider, violin. Feb. 24 — Vera Apple- ton and Michael Field, duo-pianists. March 13 — Eugene R. Lester, pianist, and Gerard Samuel, violinist, in a program of modern 112 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY sonatas. March 23 — Brown-Pembroke Chorus in a Schubert-Brahms Anniversary concert. April 1 — Mildred R. Pansy, pianist. April 18 — Brown Glee Club, An- nual Spring Concert. April 24 — Festival Dance-Musicale by the Pembroke Dance Group, the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra, and Pembroke Glee Club. May 3 — Com- bined Brown and Connecticut College Glee Clubs. May 6 — James Pease, bass-baritone. All concerts will start at 8:30 and be held in Alumnae Hall. Four musical events will already have taken place by the publication date ot this issue: Maggie Teyte, English soprano on Nov. 14; the concert by the combined Wes- leyan and Pembroke Glee Clubs on Nov. 23: the annual Memory Day recital for Edgar John Lownes on Dec. 1 1, with Mar- cel Dupre as organist: and the yearly Christ- mas program by the undergraduate musical organizations. < Spike Staff Commended > Maj. Edgar J. Staff '15, Brown foot- ball star and coach of other years, has received the Army Commendation Ribbon for wartime service as bacteriologist and later commander of the First Service Com- mand Laboratory, and for another year as consultant to the Surgeon of the Command. The award anticipated by a month his appointment as executive director of labora- tories at the Cushing Veterans Administra- tion Hospital at Framingham, Mass. Dr. Staff is the former director of laboratories for the State of Rhode Island. "His tact, sincerity, profound profes- sional knowledge and his excellent admin- istrative ability have been largely respon- sible lor the high standards maintained by and efficient operation of the laboratories of the First Service Command," said the citation written by Col. J. A. Isherwood '25 of the Army Medical Corps. "Maj. Staff's tireless efforts in the careful training of laboratory technicians have been of greatest value in the War Effort." Praise was given for his anticipation of laboratory needs and handling of personnel during critical wartime shortages and during the problems of the demobilization period. i H BROWN T VISITORS WWfS BALL COAL TO GO S4.000.000 _ / BALL OS 43yd. LINE iUOO. 000 LET'S PUT IT OVER! THE BEAR SUMMED IT UP: Having accepted huge "bags of money" from Housing campaign workers in the stadium skit on Thanksgiving Day, Bruno put it up to the crowd. He had his own scoreboard. ► ► The Herald and Its Plans By JACK LEVY Editor, Brown Herald ► ► Among other campus activities cur- rently in the state of resurrection from the effects of the war is the Herald, student newspaper of Brown since 1891. Slowly but certainly the Herald is assuming its former position as reporter of collegiate affairs and molder of campus opinion. It was an arduous task, possibly similar to the struggles of the first Herald board 55 years ago, to recreate the publication and re-establish it to a rightful place in Brunonia's halls. From an unholy alliance with the Pembroke Record resorted to under stress of war-time necessity in 1943, the Herald has managed to unloose itself from the shackles of feminine direction and has asserted itself again and again as the spokesman for Brown men and Brown men's rights and responsibilities. Bear Scalps Inj^in ***** Jf <£ V V A \& fy$ Leave It Grow. Joe" Cops Contest Prize % >v ^ Brown Starts Food*< % An?/"""* Conservation Plan M Bill -ve v° f&%& $ c e» HERALD HEADLINES: Resuming daily publication, the student paper would like alumni subscribers. 113 The Herald now pauses as a tri-weekly newspaper on the threshold of a daily. All the members of the staff are keenly anxious to make their Herald the standard by which other newspapers may judge themselves. In its present limited capacities, the Herald is supporting the revival of minor sports in the interest of several hundred undergraduates who signified their ap- proval in a well-received Herald poll: forums for the discussion of University problems as well as extra-curricular affairs are conducted; and adequate coverage is supplied to items connected with the vet- erans on campus, fraternity news, and re- unions at the Old France. Three returned combat veterans have been guiding the Herald on the path to its assumption of a daily status: Jack Levy '46, editor-in-chief; Adrian Becker '46, business manager; Bob Rocchio '47, man- aging editor. They would like to prove that Brown University with its present en- rollment of 2700 men is worthy of a daily newspaper and all the advantages that may thereby accrue. There is every indication that the Brown Daily Herald will boast of a press wire containing the latest in national and international news for the readers' en- lightenment. What the Herald needs now is support. It has the willing hands and heart6. It merely requires the moral and financial help of those Brown men who believe that their school is deserving of a worthwhile, up-to-the-minute newspaper. The innova- tions arranged attest to the spirit of the staff members. Circulation among inter- ested alumni will provide the means of carrying out these journalistic features. The Herald is currently in the midst of such a subscription circulation campaign. Only three dollars ($3.00) will entitle an alumnus to the Brown Daily Herald for a period beginning February 12, 1947, through June, 1947. If you consider a college daily news- paper at all vital to the best interests of the current crop of Brown men, please take the opportunity of sending your name and address to us at your earliest con- venience. 4 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY We'll Remember Sam Memorial gift / m Mrs. George S. t. Us Eugene E. Everett Harold C. Field Jay S. Fox Daniel F. Geree Harold D Hdzeltine William C. Hill Richard W Kirkley James S. Mooie William W. Moss David B. Pike Seth P. Remington William S. Richardson Henry D. Sharpe Frank Steere Morton C. Stewart Israel Strauss Roddo Y. Young 1895 Herbert M. Adams George R. Atha Memorial gift from his son, Dr. Henry G. Atha *27 Oscar F. Bellows James D. Bennett John E. Boodin Walter G. Cady Raymond C. Cook Henry E. Cooper Nathaniel W. Dexter Stafford C. Edwards William E. Gardner Collins M. Graves William A. Heathman Edward P. Jastram E. T. P. Jenks George McK. McClellan Lester Meseroll Albert W. Rounds Lucien E. Taylor John A. Tillinghast Richard M. Vaughan Francis W. Wamsley F. W. Williams Augustus J. Wood Peter Clark Wright 1896 J. Ellis Ames Brainard Avery Justin H. Bacon Lewis M. Carr Malcolm G. Chace C. S. Churchill Frederick M. Comee Leon H. Denison Horace P. Dormon Charles R. E as ton John B. Edwards Burton S. Flagg G. Frederick Frost Irving H. Gamwell Carleton Hale William A. Jones Howard D. Kenyon Herbert B. Lang Abraham LeGrand Edwin A. Locke Harry S. Mabie Wesley E. Monk John S. Murdock George L. Parker Tristram C. Phinney Elmer J. Rathbun Jesse F. Smith John W. Smith George B. Van Doren J. Canfield Van Doren Robert C. Vose 1897 Samuel Adams Willis W. Aidrich Arthur M. Allen James H. Arthur Elijah W. Bagster-Collins Arthur F. Ballou Horace G. Bissell Fred E. Briggs Edwin C. Broome Paul R. Bullard George R. Coughlan John Howard Deming Memorial gift from C. LeRoy Grinnell *08 Matthew B. Gray Daniel M. Greene Russell Grinnell William A. Harris William A. Harris In Loving Memory of his wife, Emma Jane Leaker Harris Russell Hathaway Leonard W. Horton Frank O. Jones William S. Learned Clarence H. Lingham Marcius H. Merchant Isaac B. Merriman George L. Miner George B. Munroe T. Edward Owens William B. Peck Harold W. Perkins Howard A. Richmond Joseph C. Robbins Edwin A. Robinson John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Francis A. Rugg Wilbur A. Scott Memorial gift from his son. Dr. Ke,*it 'h A. Scott '29 Harris E. Stirr Harr>- G S phens Charlt> .' " -vne Howard H Uutrj Gregory D. W«i<*ott Byron S. Watson Frank E. Watson Memorial gift from hi* sister. Miss Mabel R. Watson 1898 Edward L. Adams James S. Allen Frederick W. Arnold Dwight K. Bartlett Henry M. Boss Pliny A. Boyd Thomas J. Burrage William H. Cady George W. Chaplin Melvin F. Church John W. Comey Albert M. Dunham John B. Ferguson Frederick H. Franklin Memorial gift from Mrs. Frederick H. Franklin Robert J. Fuller David L. Fultz John A. Gammons Arthur M. Greenwood George W. Harrington E. LeRoy Hart Ratcliffe G. E. Hicks Memorial gift from Mrs. P.atclifie G. E. Hicks BROWN ALUMNI FUND Richard R. Hunter Ralph K. Hyde Luke J. Kavanaugh Howard N. Kingsford Simon S. Lapham Lester B. Mathewson George A. Mellen George W. Morris Smith L. Multer Dennis F. O'Brien John Pettibone Roland C. Powers Albert L. Rodman William A. Slade Fred A. Smart Thomas E. Steere John A. Straight Joseph Taylor Memorial gift from his class- mate, Roland C. Powers Andrew S. Thomson George F. Troy Stacy R. Warburton Borden D. Whiting 1899 Charles D. Atkins David H. Atwater Russell W. Baker Howard C. Barber George S. Beal (E) Clarence S. Brigham Lloyd Brown (E) (M) Nathaniel F. Bryant Oscar A. Card Laurence H. Chace Julian Chase George D. Church Charles O. Cooke Ira M. Cushing Charles B. Dana Jacob David George H. Davis Charles H. Dow Joseph W. Dows Bernard C. Ewer William E. Farnham Harry C. Foster Charles I. Gates John M. Glen Alexander S. Grier Clarence H. Guild Paul S. Guilford Gordon D. Hale Dwight H. Hall James G. Harris Joseph C. Hartwell Carlos G. Hilliard Louis R. Holmes Oliver C. Horsman Charles A. Hull Albert F. Hunt Irving O. Hunt Oliver P. Hussey Severance Johnson Revere W. Kent Wallace R. Lane Wallace R. Lane (E) Memorial gift from Ralph G. Johnson *05 Nathan W. Littlefield Charles W. Low Ernest W. McKeen Antonio Mangano Richard R. Perkins Freeman Putney, Jr. Charles C. Remington Frank E. Richmond A. Franklin Ross Laurence M. Shaw Arthur N. Sheldon Edward A. Stockwell Ralph E. Storey John I. Stubbert George W. Sutcliffe Charles M. Teague Edward E. Thompson Memorial gift from Mrs. Edward E. Thompson John B. Tingley George B. Utley Raymer B. Weeden Howard H. Wilkinson William W. Wyckoff 1900 Clifford S. Anderson A. Warren Armington Herbert H. Armington Willard H. Bacon Ralph S. Bryden Memorial gift from Mrs. Ralph S. Bryden Frank W. Campbell Harold S. Capron Herbert E. B. Case John S. Colwell Mendell W. Crane Dana F. Downing Joseph W. Downs Fred T. Field Austin H. Fitt^ Albert J. Frohock J. Bruce Gilman Horace M. Hovey Ray O. Hughes George L. Hunt John W. Huse Waldo G. Leland Walter H. Mitchell L. G. Painter Leonard M. Patton Joseph L. Peacock Arthur L. Perry Benjamin O. Pillsbury Harry K. Poole Charles H. Porter Arthur O. Pritchard Archibald T. Reoch Charles G. Richardson Robert C. Robinson Charles P. Roundy Orlando R. Smith Memorial gift from his brother, Franklin C. Smith Jesse F. Stinard Howard A. Swallow Allan R. Thatcher Nathan A. Tufts M. Joseph Twomey Arthur Wakefield Clinton C. White George C. Wing, Jr. 1901 William C. H. Brand Charles W. Brooks Charles E. Bryant F. W. Burke Floyd L. Can- Elmer S. Chace Howard A. Coffin Albert L. Copeland Harvey N. Davis Charles B. Dugan C. Chester Eaton Leland L. Eaton Irving J. Enslin W. Louis Frost George H. Gilbert Charles H. Gilmore Edwin F. Greene E. Tudor Gross Thacher H. Guild Memorial gift from C. H. Guild '99 David C. Hall Ernest G. Hapgood Henry C. Hart (E) George B. Hayward J. Ward Healey William H. Hull William C. Johnson Thomas H. Kenworthy William I. King Allen K. Krause (E) Memorial gift from his brother. Maxwell Krause '10 Donald LeStage Herbert C. Low Harold L. Madison Daniel J. Maloney Albert L. Midgley Frank A. Page Ernest T. Paine William E. Parker Memorial gift from Col. George A. Taylor '01 Daniel M. Potter Charles S. Read JohnH. Slattery (MF) Roy H. Smith Thomas H. Stevens Amos L. Taylor George A. Taylor Frank C. Thompson William J. Tingue Howard H. Tucker J. Herbert Ward Bertram A. Warren Alan R. Wheeler Howard O. Winslow Harrison E. Wright 1902 Edward K. Aldrich, Jr. Burchard B. Alexander (MC) Morris E. Ailing (MC) William P. Arnold (MC) Ernest P. B. Atwood Charles R. Austin (MC) Samuel B. Babcock (MC) William H. Ballou (MC) Williston W. Barker James W. Barry (MC) John P. Barstow (MC) LeRoy Bartlett William P. Bates W. Cornell Blanding Morris A. Bolton (MC) James L. Booth (MC) Robert L. Bowen Edward B. Bradley (MC) Howard D. Briggs (MC) J. Cunliffe Bullock Walter R. Bullock George Burdick G. Edward Buxton H. G. Calder Dennis F. Carey ( MC) Louis V. Clark ( MC) Samuel Cohen Charles B. Coppen Abel R. Corbin ( MC ) Edward P. Corey Bernard Cowen Frederick P. Craig Albert H. Cushman (MC) Windsor P. Daggett William R. P. Davey (MC) James M. Davis (MC, Anthony H. Dexter Samuel N. Douglas (MC) Edwin L. Drowne (MC) Frederick P. Drowne (MC) Leon A. Drury Lucian L. Drury (MC) A. Dean Dudley Frank E. Fash'(MC) William C. Foster (MC) Andrew L. Fraser (MC) Henry N. Furnald (E) Memorial gift from Mrs. Henry N. Furnald Fred H. Gabbi Arthur S. Gavlord (MC) Robert N. Gee (MC) Edward J. Goodwin (MC) Bruce H. Green (MC) Crawford R. Green Allen Greene Frederic W. Greene, Jr. William C. Hardy Henry J. Hart Charles R. Haslam George W. Hathaway (MC) Fred A. Herson (MC) William A. Hill Jeremiah Holmes Francis G. Hood (MC) Raymond M. Hood (MC) Albert W. Hopkins (MC) Everett J. Horton Daniel S. Howard (MC) James S. Howes (MC) George M. Innis Eugene B. Jackson (MC) Edward Kendall (MC) Howard H. King (MC) Ray F. Knowlton Norman J. Lamson (MC) James F. Lavander (MC) Erwin H. Learned (MC) James W. Leech Memorial gift from Mrs. James W . Leech Charles Leonard (MC) Kirke P. Lincoln James B. Littlefield Irvin J. S. Loeb (MC) Walter E. MacGowan (MC) Joseph F. Malmstead Earl N. Manchester Paul E. Mead Henry K. Metcalf Lewis S. Milner Joseph T. Mowry (MC) Arthur E. Munro Danforth L. Nash Walter E. Newcomb (MC) Harold W. Nichols (MC) Lester W. Nickerson (MC) William F. O'Brien (MC) Blaine Owen (MC) George F. Paddock Wesley A. Paige Charles T. Palmer (MC) Lorraine T. Peck Theodore F. Pevear (MC) Charles A. Phillips (MC) Halbert E. Pierce (MC) Arthur W. Pinkham Thomas E. B. Pope Preston H. Porcheron Alfred K. Potter Memorial gift from Mrs. Alfred K. Poller Charles A. Powers Everett D. Ramsden (MC) Charles A. R. Ray Memorial gift from his sister, Mrs. Alfred K. Potter Lewis S. Record Russell W. Richmond Joseph F. Russell (MC) Henry Salomon Memorial gift from Mrs. Henry Salomon Morton E. Sanborn (MC) Albert L. Saunders Albert D. Shaw Winfield M. Smart F.rwin K. Smith (MC) Robert O. Smith Wing Southworth *rthur Steere (MC) Henry W. Stiness (MC) Frederic D. Sullivan (MC) '■•Uus A. Tellier (MC) Charles A. Tetrault (MC) Ralph C. Thompson (MC) Frederick W. Tillinghast Lennox G. Walling (MC) Willard G. Ward Charles P. Webber (MC) Frank W. Wheeler (MC) Howard J. White (MC) Clinton N. Williams (MC) Warren L. Wilmarth Walter H. Woods Louis E. Young 1903 Alexander H. Abbott Robert Aldrich Sherman A. Allen Charles H. Bailey (MC) Percival R. Bakeman (MC) Harvey A. Baker Louis F. Baker William H. Bannon Merle T. Barker Robert L. Barrows Eugene C. Batchelder Harry L. Bates (MC) Chester A. Bayles (MC) Edward B. Beam Daniel E. Bellows (MC) Frank A. Bowen (MC) Irving L. Bradley (MC) Howard E. Brown ( MC ) Thomas D. Brown John E. Bullard Elmer E. Butler John H. Cady Clifford E. Carr (MC) Joseph C. Cawley Harry M. Cobb Memorial gift from his sisters. The Misses Frances and Annie Cobb Theodore A. Cornell (MC) Fred J. Cox Azariah F. Crowell, Jr. Memorial gift from Mrs. Azariah F. Crowell, Jr. Charles E. G. Dickerson (MC) Lester E. Dodge Jerry D. Drew Henry B. Drowne James W. Dyson Thomas A. Fenton ( MC ) Robert Forster Alfred E. Freeman Percy W. Gardner James L. Gartland (MC) Clarence C. Gleason Willis E. Goodhue (MC) Howard B. Grose Lewis F. Hall Irving L. Handel (MC) William T. Hastings Leslie R. Hicks (MC) William J. Hogan (MC) Edward W. Holmes (MC) James H. L. Host (MC) Nathaniel O. Howard (MC) Daniel Hurley Frederic M. Kinsley Alexander J. Larkin Harry G. Leighton Joseph F. Lewis (MC) Robert B. Longwell Charles A. McDonald William M. Macnair (E) Earl J. Mathewson WilliamT. Murphy (MC) Hovsep C. Nahigian Christian A. Nelson George S. Newcombe Charles L. Osier (MC) Fred A. Otis Howard Perry (MC) Arthur L. Philbrick (E) Agide Pirazzini (MC) John L. G. Pottorf Fred E. Randall (MC) Newton C. Read William O. Rice Maurice B. Rich Harry W. Rockwell Howard R. Rupley (MC) William B. Satterlee (MC) Arthur H. Scott (MC) George R. Sikes (MC) Howard D. Smith Samuel N. Smith, Jr. (MC) Leslie H. Sutherland Samuel L. Wade George R. Walworth Allan F. Westcott Edward N. White Joseph N.White (MC) Samuel H. Whitley (MC) Arthur M. Winslow Francis E. Young 1904 Anonymous Austin K. Allen James V. Anthony Edmund K. Arnold Willis F. Avery L. Herbert Bailou Irving J. Beckwith Thomas S. Booth Moritz Braun Bertram H. Buxton Arthur E. Cameron Charles D. Casey Paul F. Clark Guy B. Colburn Ralph C. Crocker Memorial gift from Mrs. Ralph C. Crocker Prince S. Crowell Foster B. Davis Arthur A. Denico Harold W. Drury James H. Duncan Howard F. Esten Louis E. Feingold Harmon H. Gnuse Charles S. Hascall Harry W. Hastings John F. Heckman Oscar L. Heltzen Clifton H. Hobson William G. Hoffman, Jr. S. Foster Hurft Hersey R. Keene Herbert A. Kenyon H. Earle Kimball Ralph A. Lane John M. Lennon Jesse W. S. Lillibridge John E. McCartin James J. McKenna Joseph W. Mackenzie (MF) (E) Jacob A. Mattuck Robert W. Mawney Houghton Metcalf Allen W. Milliken Lester H. Nichols Frederick W. O'Connell Walter E. Prince Charles D. Rawstorne Memorial gift from Mrs. Charles D. Rawstorne Wilber T. Reynolds Lucius A. Salisbury Harrv Smalley Edward S. Smith George L. Spencer Albert H. Stanton Elmer T. Stevens Herbert J. Stowell Arthur L. Young 1905 William H. Albrecht (MC) Frank T. Albro Charles Z. Alexander George D. Allison Samuel N. Baker W. Howard Barney Samuel T. Bartlett (MC) Edgar A. Beatty Raymond W. Benson (MC) Leroy F. Bliss Frederick C. Broomhead Allyn L. Brown Bertran C. Bugbee George B. Bullock Raymond D. Cady John F. Callahan ( MC ) James R. Cannon (MC) Joseph H. Carroll (MC) James H. Connolly (MC) Frank S. Cooke Michael F. Costello Hermon N. Coulter (MC) Joseph Coulter (MC) Roland K. Crafts (MC) Judson A. Crane Raymond E. Cranston (MC) Earle B. Cross David Davidson Herbert F. Davison (MC) Albert A. Deal Paul C. DeWolf Memorial gift from Mrs. Paul C. DeWolf Floyd S.- Doughty (MC) Charles H. Douglass Albert A. Dowd Nicholas R. Easton (MC) Caleb H. Farnum (MC) Fred H. Freeman (MC) Richard T. Garland Philip Gleason (MC) Cardinal L. Goodwin Memorial gift from Mrs. Cardinal L. Goodwin 116 ROLL OF HONOR E. Sykes Goodwin Stephen E. Gratrix (MC) Chester C. Greene Louis G. Guernsey Frank L. Hanley CMC) Harry S. Harding William C. Hascall (MC) Frederick E. Hawkins John J. Healey (MC) Carl A. Hiland Warren P. Hill (MC) Harrv H. Hinds Charles A. Hobbs (MC) Benjamin Holland Clarence W. Holmes Edgar A. Hopkins (MC) Ray P. Hovey (MC) Arthur A. Howard (MC) Hinson V. Howlett Colgate Hoyt Charles H. Hull (MC) Frank Clifton Hulse (MC) Newton P. Hutchison Anders W. Hvirstendahl (MC) Lucien S. Hyde (MC) Ralph G. Johnson Leon M. Kendall (MC) Ralph D. Kettner Charles H. Kingman (MC) Joseph L. Lacroix (MC) William Lamkie (MC) James H. Leedham, Jr. (MC) Percy R. Leete Carl D. Lytle (MC) Edward F. McKenna (MC) George R. MacMinn John C. Mahoney Francis Maines (MC) Frank N. Mandeville (MC) Frank E. Marble Butler A. Mathews (MC) Arthur C. Maxfield Arthur P. May (MC) W. Granville Meader Walter Meredith (MC) Jacob C. Millard (MC) Malcolm B. Mower (MC) Philip Nanes Leonard E. Norris (MC) Frederick W. O'Connor (MC) Ralph G. Ostby (MC) Charles E. Otis (MC) John S. Palmer, 2nd (MC) Arthur N. Potter (MC) Leonidas Pouliot, Jr. (MC) Willard L. Pratt (MC) Irving L. Price Frederick L. Provan (MC) Wiliam A. Read (MC) Albert C. Richards Charles L. Robinson (E) Meyer H. Sackett Frederick Schwinn Raymond W. Seamans Charles H. Seddon(MC) Francis H. Sheldon (MC) Francis H. Smith William A. Spicer, Jr. John J. Stalev (MC) Howland S. Stedman (MC) Smith O. Steere (MC) Frank W. Stephens Augustus N. Stonegrave (MC) Harvey J. Swann Louis Swig (MC) Walter O. Terry John H. Thompson (MC) Frederick B. Thurber Frank A. Tibbetts (MC) Roy Towne Arthur S. Townsend Earl Vanderbilt (MC) Rodney C. Walker Chester C. Waters Archie R. Webb Thomas M. Webb Charles A. Weeks Paul Weiss (MC) Thomas A. Welch (MC) Elmer O.Weld (MC) Herbert C. Wells Lester A. Wells (MC) Niles Westcott Carleton G. White (MC) Warren A. Whitney (MC) Joe S.Willis (MC) Ellery L. Wilson (MC) Glenn W. Woodin Ralph B. Woodsum 1906 F. Eugene Banfield, Jr. Harris M. Barbour Sidney R. Bellows Reinhart W. Berthold Walter A. Briggs Edgar S. Brightman Alexander M. Burgess Henry G. Carpenter W. Clayton Carpenter Horace E. Chandler C. Raymond Chappell Albert W. Claflin Howard W. Congdon Gerald A. Cooper George B. Corcoran Jared W. Davis Maurice L. Dolt Arthur F. Driscoll J. Morton Ferrier Robert F. Field John E. Flemming Memorial gift from his son, John E. Flemming, Jr. '33 Arthur G. Fowler Leon S. Gay Alexander Graham Francis I. Greene Chester L. Hayward Prescott T. Hill Henry' R- Hobson Henry G. Jackson Harold W. James Charles H. Jones Edwin A. Kelley, Sr. William A. Kennedy Robert L. Knight George F. Krause (E) Memorial gift from his brother, Maxwell Krause '10 Ralph E. Larry Benjamin F. Lindemuth Albert J. Loepsinger Leverett J. Luce Charles A. Lundell Philip V. Marcus Paul Matteson C. Douglas Mercer Frank W. Moody Ernest E. Moore Wesley F. Morse Elmer D. Nickerson Frank D. O'Reilly Eliot G. Parkhurst Memorial gift from Mrs. Eliot G. Parkhurst William T. Pearson Emery M. Porter Clinton A. Pray Thomas W. Prestwich Oscar W. Rackle Clement Richardson Nathan Sackett William H. Sewell Charles S. Shinn George G. Shor Harris D. Stone W. Douglas Swaffield A. Fabian Swanson Everett H. Swett Leeson O. Tarleton Charles C. Tillinghast A. Brintnall Tingley Howard M. Tracy Richard D. Tucker E. Raymond Walsh John G. Walsh Gene W. Ware Memorial gift from'his friend, C. LeRoy Grinnell '08 Joseph L. Wheeler William Willett Walter E. Woodbury Stephen E. Wright 1907 Richard S. Austin Fred S. Auty F. Huntington Babcock John T. Barman Joseph Boardman (MC) Claude R. Branch William E. Bright Roswell F. Brooks, Jr. Harold L. Brown Arthur G. Bruce H. Duane Bruce George A. Buckley William P. Burnham (E) Arthur W. Bushell George Campbell Eugene C. Carder Zechariah Chafee Jr. Charles R. Church Henry G. Clark Homer M. Clark Frank A. Cummings Robert S. Curley John L. Curran Myron S. Curtis George W. Davis Eugene B. DeMeritt Ralph N. Dennett (MC) Alfred W. Dickinson (MC) William M. Dugan (MC) Lloyd C. Eddy Franklin E. Edgecomb R. L. Elrod Charles Fowler, Jr. DanaT. Gallup (MC) Edwin R. Gordon Benjamin P. Graves Laurence R. Grose Joseph I. Grover Alfred H. Gurney Ralph V. Hadley (MC) Arthur V. Haight (MC) Henry E. Hallborg James Hamilton Charles M. Hamlin Herbert E. Harris Forrest S. Harvey Oliver J. B. Henderson F. Howard Hinckley Levi S. Hoffman William F. Huntley George Hurley ( E ) Edmund T. Jillson Preston D. Jones (MC) Robert B. Jones Herbert B. Keen Harvey M. Kelley John C. Knowles Vernon K. Krieble Frederick W. Lane Leonard S. Little Henry W. Littlefield (MC) Charles D. McCann Ralph W. McPhee Oscar Maddaus Thomas R. Marshall George F. Mattuck Memorial gift from his brother, Jacob A. Mattuck '04 Harold E. Miller Richard H. Miller Memorial gift from his sister, Mrs. Sally M. Rawslorne E. Butler Moul ton (MC) Leslie F. Mowry I. Leston Nickerson Benjamin G. Oman H. W. Paine William Partridge Leon F. Payne Ernest S. Reynolds William W. Reynolds Edwin V. Ross (MC) William N. Ross (MC) Richard A. Sanders (MC) Victor A. Schwartz (MC) Herbert B. Shearer Walter C. Slade David W. Smith (MC) Frank G. Spencer Jr. William A. Spinney (MC) Samuel A. Steere Merrick L. Streeter Homer N. Sweet G. E. Thomas Harry H. Thurlow Ralph H. Tingley Elbridge W.Truell Leon E. Truesdell Arthur W. Wathen Clarence W. Way Albert E. White Lee H. White William K. White 1908 Anonymous* (E) Samuel J. Beeber (E) Judson E. Benjamin (E) Frederick W. Bielefield (MF) (E) Ralph P. Boas (E) Louis W. Boutelle (MF) (E) Herman V. Brooks* (E) William W. Browne (E) David L.Bruce (E) Osmore W. Buddington (MF) (E) Earl C. Bullock (E) E. J. Bunting Robert T. Burbank (MF) (E) Harold S. Burdick(E) Memorial gift from his class- mate, C. LeRoy Grinnell Robert W. Burgess Walter H. Burnham (E) Francis W. Carret (MF) (E) G. Wyman Carroll, Jr. (E) Carl H. Carson (E) Norman S. Case (E) Howard M. Chapin (MF) (E) Franklin I. Chichester (E) Paul L. Chipman Ronald B. Clarke (E) Haven A. Cobb (E) Irving H. Coffin (E) Clarkson A. Collins, Jr. (E) Memorial gift from his mother, Mrs. Clarkson Collins E. Biddle Conklin (E) John J. Cooney (E) Carl L. Cordery (MF) (E) Frank B. Cowell(MC) (E) Eliot H. Crafts* (E) 117 William J. Crowley (MC) (E) Alfred J. Densmore (E) Arthur L. Denton (E) Patrick E. Dillon ( MF ) ( E ) F. A. Edgecomb (E) Virgil Ehle Albert R. Evans William G. Feeley (MF) (E) Benson R. Frost (E) Clifton Gardner (MC) (E) Louis J. Gillespie (MF) (E) Henry Ginel(E) Memorial gift from his class- mate, C. LeRoy Grinnell IraGoff, Jr.(E) Christopher A. Greene (E) C. Hill Griffith (E) Norman B. Griggs (MC) (E) C. LeRoy Grinnell (E) Charles LeRoy Grinnell, Jr.* (E) Kenneth J. Grinnell* (E) Mary E. Grinnell, Jr.* Harry J. P. Hadley (MF) (E) James A. Hall (MF) (E) Clifford M. Hathaway James O. Hazard (E) Edward C. Hempel (E) James E. F. Henry (MC) (E) Leslie S. High Lucian W. Himes (MC) (E) JohnR. Honiss (E) Mark L. Hough (MC) (E) Sheldon J. Howe (E) Carl J. Hunkins (E) Clayton E. Hunt (E) Harry A. Jager (E) ErrollS. Ladd (MF) (E) Alfred H. Lake (E) Edward L. Leahy (E) Clinton C. Low Harold W. Lyall (E) John C. McDonald (E) Herbert E. Macauley* (E) William L. MacDonald (E) John B. Mackenzie (MC) (E) Alvinl. Marshall (E) Hunter S. Marston (E) James H. C. Marston Alfred J. Maryott (E) Frank F. Mason (E) LeRoy A.Mehan(MF) (E) Harold E. Minnerly (E) Edmund E. Moffett (MC) (E) James L. Murray (E) Robert C. Nason (E) Howard R. Newman Henry Nuttall John J. O'Connor (E) Alfred J. Olsen, Jr. Harold G. O'Neil (MF) (E) Sidney S. Paine (E) Ely E. Palmer (E) Henry T. Peace (MF) (E) William T. Pearson* (E) Earle W. Peckham (E) Charles W. Perry (E) Frederick H. Pierce (E) Robert S. Pinkham (E) Charles S. Plummer, Jr. (E) Harrv E. Pooler (E) J. Donald Pryor (E) Donald V. Richardson (E) George F. A. Riley (MC) (E) Harry W. Robbins (E) Earl C. Ross (E) Bertram F. Ryder (E) Norman L. Sammis (E) Conrad F. Seabury (E) Percy A. Shaw(E) Carl W. Shepardson (E) Frank G. Shinn (E) Clvde R. Smith (MF) (E) William A. Smith (E) Henry P. Stacy (E) Thomas W. Steere (MF) (E) Nathan Sternsher (MF) (E) Harlan T. Stetson ( E ) Woodbury S. Stowell (E) Herbert K. Sturdy, Jr. (E) Charles J. Sullivan (MC) (E) Leslie E. Swain (E) Harry L. Tanner (MC) (E) George D. Taylor (E) Albert C. Thomas ( E ) Ray B.Thomas (MF) (E) Raymond S. Thompson* (E) Frank H. Towne (MF) (E) J. Angier Vernon (E) Frank A. Walker (MC) (E) William R. Walker II (MC) (E) Stewart D. Weston Donald P. White (MF) (E) Joseph B. Whittemore (MC) (E) James Wilmot (E) Sydney S. Winslow ( E ) Albert G. Winward* (E) C. A. Worsley Grey H. Wyman (E) Harry E. Yarnell* (E) Howard S. Young (E) Jacob Ziskind* (E) *Friend of the Class of 1908 1909 J. Howard Alger Thomas P. Ayer Herbert R. Ayler Memorial gift from his friend, C. LeRoy Grinnell '08 Herbert L. Barrett Robert K. Bennett Clarence W. Bosworth Frederick M. Boyce Charles L. Brightman Harold P. Brown William P. Buffum S. R. Bugbee Raymond Buss Hugh F. Cameron Henry S. Chafee Robert F. Chambers E. Lawrence Chandler Newton G. Chase Donald G. Clark Robert Coker James G. Connolly Harry F. Cook Moses L. Crossley Hubert R. Ede Paul E. Everett Everett M. Follansbee John A. Foote Harold M. Frost T. Harper Goodspeed Adolpb Gorman Chester S. Hardy Albert Harkness Daniel J. Harrigan George H. Henderson Harold G. High Milton B. Hunt Will C. Ingalls, Jr. Howard K. Jackson Clarence R. Johnson Memorial gift from his class- mate, Edwin B. Mayer Arthur J. Kirley John R. Lapham (MC) Lawrence L. Larrabee Julius Lasker Burton F. Latham Albert E. Leach Ivory Littlefield Louis A. McCoy Edwin B. Mayer Lewis H. Meader, Jr. William D. Miller William R. Nash Chester L. Nourse T. Lochart Paul Albert H. Poland Henry B. Selleck Herbert M. Sherwood Bertram Smith Donald L. Stone John J. Sullivan Harold A. Sweetland George F. Sykes Harold B. Tanner Selwyn G. Tinkham William H. Trausneck James V. Turner Charles H. Ward Charles F. Warren Robert C. Weed Henry A. Weil John H. Wells Alanson K. Westervelt Chauncey E. Wheeler Clarence M. Whipple Robert H. Whitmarsh Frank A. Wightman Louis P. Willemin Memorial gift from Mrs. Louis P. IPillemin Sydney Wilmot Harry D. Winsor H. Zovickian 1910 Kenneth F. Albee (MC) James M. Aldrich Richard D. Allen (MC) Carl W. Atwood Donald S. Babcock Maxwell Barus James E. Battey Albert A. Bennett William A. Blackburn Joseph E. Bliss Charles B. Bowne A. Leo Brett BROWN ALUMNI FUND William B. Bruce (MC) Francis H. Buffum Max H. Carson Brayton C. Case (MC) EarleF. Caton CMC) Leon F. Clark John C. Collingwood (MC) Eliot L. Collins (MC) Louis R. Collins Andrew B. Comstock Herman C. Copeland Allan D. Creelman Joseph H. Cull (MC) Henry C. Damon (MC) Clinton E. Duncan Harold L. Ellis (MC) J. Richmond Fales Albert Farnsworth John P. Farnsworth (MC) Ralph B. Farnum Albert P. Farwell (MC) Raymond E. Fermer Albert L. Fleckhamer (MC) Jerome P. Fogwell (MC) William B. Freeman Winfield W. Greene Charles H. G. Haake (MC) John P. Hartigan Walter B. D. Henderson (MC) John C. Hennessy Albert W. Hills (MC) Norman E. Holt (MC) Elmer S. Horton Erie M. Horton John D. Howard (MC) Paul B. Howland Malcolm R. Jeffris Warren C. Johnson Seth M. Kalberg George H. Kelley Harold F. King (MC) Ambrose J. Kinion (MC) Carl A. Knowles (MC) Maxwell Krause (MC) (E) Harry B. Lane (MC) Paul Lennon William H. Lynn Raymond P. McCanna Memorial gift from his friend, C. LeRoy Crinnell '08 Florence F. McCarthy (MC) Gough D. McDaniels (MC) Robert E. McGough (MC) Harold S. Mcintosh Frank L. Mansur Edward H. Mason Keith Mercer Merritt M. Meredith Benjamin D. Miller William D. Morrill John H. Morrissey Albert E. Morse Alexander W. Muir Robert L. Munson Warren C. Norton William C. Oakes Frank J. O'Donnell (MC) Harry L. Oldfield (MC) Harry B. O'Neil (MC) Ralph M. Palmer Harold T. Phinney George L. Pierce, Jr. (MC) Jeremiah H. Prescott (MC) Stephen D. Pyle Carl R. Raquet Clarence Richards Thornton M. Richards (MC) George A. Round Isaac S. Rowe (MC) Victor B. Seidler Edward J. Shaeffer James C. Simpson James Smaller, Jr. Russell C. Smith Edward S. Spicer William S. Sweet (MC) Thomas R. Symmes (MC) Howard A. Taber Eddy W. Tandy Henry B. Thacher Frederic L. Trover Harold McG. Tukesbury (MC) Clifton H. Walcott Laurence S. Walker (MC) Clifton B. Ward R. Morgan Waterhouse Henry M. Webber Franklin L. Wheeler (MC) Harold L. Wheeler (MC) Harold P. Whitney (MC) Earl H. Williams (MC) Ralph H. Wilmarth(MC) Claude M. Wood Allan J. Young 1911 John A. Anderson James C. Archie Earle B.Arnold Joshua Bell Earle F. Bliss Harold B. Bliss Andrew L. Breckenridge Wendell S. Brown Adolph F. Bruenner Franklin A. Buck Henry M. Burke Benjamin H. Cate George C. Charming Henry P. Chaplin Linwood C. Chase John O. Chesley Alfred E. Corp Philip C. Curtis Edward F. Dalton Earle B. Dane Edwin A. Dow Herbert E. Easton John Ervin Malcolm G. Fillmore Ernest S. Fitz Lawrence Gardner William C. Giles Frederick R. Gleason Augustus J. Hampton Walter G. Harrington William I. Hastie Wright D. Heydon J. E. Hinckley Samuel M. Holman, Jr. Howard G. Hubbard Seward T. Jarvis John V. Keily Arthur Kiernan Ira W. Knight J. Russell McKay William W. Macdougal Edgar J. Marston Mark Mohler John McG. Montz G. Denny Moore Robert C. Murphy Lewis A. Newfield James T. O'Neil Arthur Palmer Walter B. Palmer Samuel R. Parks Beverly F. Perry LeRoy G. Pilling David J. Purdie Thomas H. Quigley Orville P. Richardson Thomas H. Roalf Roger S. Robinson Harry E. Roelke Fremont E. Roper Julius A. Saacke John W. Seaton Judah C. Semonoff Warren A. Sherman Charles P. Sisson S. Merritt Skelding Robert F. Skillings Brenton G. Smith Arthur J. Sundlun G. Fred Swanson Wendell R. Swint Hubert D. Tanner Raymond S. Taylor Erwin C. Tompkins David F. Watson, Jr. Harry R. Westcott James A. Wilson William V. Winslow Joseph T. Witherow Alan A. Wood 1912 Walter L. Allen Frank C. Barrows, Jr. Earle W. Bates Edgar P. Bengert Preble W. Blake Philip E. Bronson Daniel L. Brown Arthur F. Buddington Hermon C. Bumpus, Jr. Frederick Burgess George S. Burgess W. Randolph Burgess Leroy F. Burroughs Edgar G. Buzzell Alfred S. Cloues Leo Cohen Sheldon C. Collins Joseph H. Conzelman Lloyd R. Cummings Ernest M. Daland Wilbur S. Deming William H. Dinkins Gerald Donovan Adelbert C. Eastburn Walter J. Emmons Theodore B. Farnsworth Orrin R. Ferry Paul H. Francis Joseph D. Guillemette Edwin R. Handy Raymond P. Hawes Hoey Hennessy Preston H. Hood Ralph G. Hurlin George V. Kendall Royal W. Leith Wiley H. Marble Clarence W. Miller Samuel L. Mitchell Nicholas Van S. Mumford Dana G. Munro Kenneth L. Nash Samson Nathanson Walter C. Nelson Carleton H. Parker Edward B. Peck Earl P. Perkins William L. Phillips Mellen H. Pingree Wilbur B. Purvis Milton E. Roberts William H. Robertson Pearce C. Rodey Edwin M. Rose Stacy C. Saunders Frederick W. Seagrave Albert L. Slade Irving R. Smith Leon E. Smith William E. Sprackling Herbert W. Stanley Harry M. Sutton R. Stanley Thomson John F. von der Leith William A. Weidman Howard C. White Allen B. Williams John H. Williams Richard B. Wilson R. Walter Zallee 1913 Preston F. Arnold Samuel T. Arnold William E. Bailey Harold A. Baines (MC) Stanley M. Bantu-Id Herbert C. Banks (MC) Dennis F. Barry (MC) Elmer J. Bartlett Walter J. Bass (MC) Lionel M. Bishop Frank C.Blake (MC) Earle H. Blanchard Leighton T. Bohl James W. Brownville (MC) Robert G. Buchold Marmaduke C. Buffum (MC) Charles E. Burgess (MC) Joseph K. Burwell J. Russell Case John Casey, Jr. (MC) Richard V. Coburn Porter D. Collins Raymond W. Cook (MC) Frederick E. Cooper (MC) Michael Coyne ( MC ) George M. Crowther Ralph B. Crum (MC) Francis P. Davis William R. Eastwood Russell W. Field (MC) Karl D. Gardner (MC) Avery T. Gorton (MC) Jeffrey S. Granger Harold A. Grout Kenneth S. Hall Benjamin M. Harris (MC) James E. Harris (MC) William M. Howe Norman B. Hull (MC) Herbert P. Jarvis (MC) Hyman Jeram (MC) CedricF. Joslin (MC) Samuel Kennison William E. Kenyon (MC) Karl H. Koopman Duncan Langdon Thure M. Larson (MC) Alfred B. Lemon Benjamin M. McLyman Andrew H. MacPhail Frederick S. Martin (MC) George T. Metcali Carleton D. Morse Emery C. Munyan William T. Murphy (MC) Louis I. Newman Louis Oshman Herbert F. Osteyee Otto C. Pahline C. Carlton Parker E. Arthur Parker Howard F. Parker Clarence H. Philbrick George R. Price (MC) James H. Readio, Jr. H. Ray Redington William J. Reed Clarence N. Reynolds Charles N. Robertson, Jr. (MC) Richard D. Robinson (MC) 118 Herbert D. Rollason Herbert M. Ross Ernest A. Scholze Raymond B. Scran ton (MC) Richard L. Shea (MC) Carleton F. Sims (MC) Walter H. Snell Earl P. Spalding (MC) Clifford J. Stevens (MC) David C. Stranger (MC) William M. Sullivan (MC) Norman S. Taber Louis C. Taylor (MC) Earl W. Tucker Payson W. Tucker C. W.Walker (MC) John T. Walker, Jr. (MC) W. Arnold White Frederick H. Wilke Frederick C. Williams Horace W. Woodberry, Jr. Clarence E. Woodward Maynard E. Wright 1914 David C. Adelman James G. Affleck, Jr. C. Louis Bagnall Lewis Barrington Memorial gift from Mrs, Lewis Barrington Arthur E. Bartlett Albert E. Beachen Walter E. Boyd Edward T. Brackett Howard A. Brown Elliot T. Bugbee Hubert H. Champney Joseph E. Cook Peter F. Dugan Arthur D. Durgin Joseph H. Farnham Chester A. Files Louis M. Forbes Kenneth Forward Alexander Gardiner David E. Henry (MF) Robert S. Holding Thomas L. Keily Jean M. Legris Fred L. Loucks James J. McGovern Leon N. McKenzie Edward A. McLaughlin Elmer G. MacDowell Melville C. Mason William A. Moffett Reginald Nash Joseph G. Nathanson Howard R. Perrin Reginald Poland Francis W. Post Henry P. Reynolds Morgan W. Rogers George E. Ronne Leon B. Savacool Cyril C. Smith Henry R. Smith Kirk Smith Raymond L. Smith Leroy A. Spooner Harold H. Sprague Eli M. Viner Earl H. Walker F. J. Ward Norman H. Whitehead, Sr. George B. Whitmarsh Francis M. Willett Roger Williams Charles L. Woolley 1915 John B. Abbott Sewell W. Allison Alfred W. Anthony, Jr. Arthur E. Barnard Ismar Baruch George F. Bliven Francis C. Breckenridge Wilbur T. Breckenridge W. Russell Burwell Leonard B. Campbell John R. Carlson Sidney Clifford R. E. Copeland Edward J. Corcoran Ralph W. Cram Cecil M. P. Cross Shirley E. Culver Paul O. Curtis Harvey G. Denham Donald Dike John A. Droege, Jr. Norman L. Duncan Harold T. Eaton McDonald Edinger Ernest H. Emery Memorial gift from Mrs. Ernest H. Emery Monroe E. Fagan Elliot H. Falk John L. Gammell Roderick A. Gillis Ralph B. Graham F. Hartwell Greene George G. Guinness Irving T. Gumb Walter P. Gunn J. Russell Haire Lawrence L. Hall Morgan B. Haven George E. Hebner Clifford H. Higgins Dana M. Hubbard Frederic J. Hunt Harley C. Hyde John L. Jenney John E. Kelly Harold C. Kinne Meyer J. Lossow Harvey B. McCrone Raymond C. McKay C. Gordon MacLeod Harold C. Miner Seth K. Mitchell Harold L. Myers William A. Needham Henry S. Newcombe John H.Nolan (E) Warren P. Norton James F. OTJonoghue George T. Paine C. Stuart Phelps William C. Poland Frederick J. Rogers John J. Scofield William P. Sheffield Maurice J. Sievers George Silverman Edgar J. Staff Joseph H, Stannard Wallace G. Stewart Sherman M. Strong Harold M. Taylor Harold W. Tucker George C. Valentine George W. Waterman W. Randall Waterman Harold E. Watson Byron L. West Theodore P. Whittemore Russell M. Wilson Samuel H. Workman 1916 Frank R. Abbott Maurice Adelman Harold P. Andrews George R. Arnold Lincoln R. Arnold Jesse M. Bailey Frederick A. Ballou, Jr. L. E. Bauer G. Stacy Bearse Reginald O. Brackett Francis J. Brady Joseph R. Brown Abraham J. Burt Harry H. Burton Nathan B. Burton Howard S. Butterweck Seward G. Byam George J. Cairns William C. Chase Allen H. Chatterton John S. Coleman Albert B. Coop Edward I. Cristy Samuel R. Damon Herman M. Davis John B. Dunn Henry Dursin C. Emanuel Ekstrom Horace J. Farlee Philip A. Feiner Herman M. Feinstein Joseph J. Fraga William A. Graham Joseph F. Hallo ran Clifford D. Heathcote Charles J. Hill Gustave D. Houtman William N. Hughes William H. Hurlin Willis H. Jeffery George F. Johnston Harley Joslin Newton P. Leonard Vincent W. Leonard Burton L. Lucas H. S. McLeod Steward T. McNeill W. Henry Managan Herman H. Michelson John W. Moore Wilfred M. Murch James A. Murphy Francis J. O'Brien Frank E. Paine, Jr. John P. Palmer Everett G. Perkins Ralph W. Pratt ROLL OF HONOR Vernon Rice Memorial gift from Mrs. Vernon Rice John J. Riley Percy W. Sarle Wilbour E. Saunders James E. Skane F. Russell Smith Franklin C. Smith Guy W. Wells George M. White Irving C. White George H. Wood, Jr. William L. Yeaton William H. Youne 1917 Thomas B. Appleget Ralph A. Armstrong Kenneth N. Atwater Walter Bahnsen Alexander P. Bates Edgar O. Benson, Jr. Frederic H. Bontecou Harold A. Butler Ward E. Butler Frank C. Cambio Howard D. Corkum Robert C. Cubbon Ralph T. Denison Ralph DiLeone William B. Farnsworth Bernard D. Feinberg Kenneth A. Flanders • Robert N. Foote Henry T. Hagstrom William Harris Maurice W. Holton Arthur B. Homer Ephrem A. Hudon Harry A. Hughes Rowland R. Hughes Bruce M. Jeffris Paul H. Keough Edwin M. Knights Melville M. Lowe Hugh W. MacNair Joseph E. Maguire Samuel Morein James P. Murphy (MF) George A. Northup, Jr. Earl M. Pearce Charles Peckerman Leslie L. Perry John G. Peterson Lester W. Preston Howard H. Quinham John W. Rhoads Robert T. Staples Walter J. Stein John C. Storer Henry E. Sweet Leslie R. Taber Gustave H. Tobelman William P. Trask Frank B. Tuckerman Richard H. Van Horn Peter A. Vasilieff Edward F. Waldron Raymond J. Walsh William L. Wedemeyer Edwin E. Wilde Arthur H. Wilkinson Harding DeC. Williams Howard D. Williams John R. Williams Roger Williams Clarence H. Woodmansee Carlos G. Wright Dale Wylie Benjamin H. Yerxa Stanley L. Yonce (E) Memorial gift from Mrs. Stanley L. Yonce 1918 C. Raymond Adams Walter Adler James D. Allan Elijah Anthony James F. Armstrong Octave P. Beauvais Clark Belden James V. Bennett Roy W. Benton Zenas R. Bliss Frederick B. Brooks Kenneth L. Burdon Herbert Butterfield Silvestro Cappiello Armand L. Caron John S. Chafee Christopher A. Champlin M. Joseph Cummings Albert E. Dillingham Chester M. Downing George A. Dubois Charles H. Eden Gurney Edwards William M. Fay Cyrus G. Flanders Emery M. Foster Albert M. Freeman Sidney R. Gair Rodolphe A. Gladue H. Ralph Gordon Paul J. Grimes Thomas W. Hall Ernest C. Hathaway George J. Heidt Mason C. Hill George C. Hull Malcolm C. Hylan Memorial gift from Mrs. Malcolm C. Hylan Horace C. Jeffers James Jemail Harry W. Kallstrom Ronald M. Kimball Joseph A. King Louis I. Kramer Henry C. Lanpher Carroll B. Larrabee John R. Leeming Wardwell C. Leonard A. Bancroft Lloyd J. Irving McDowell Harold A. McKay Russell E. McKenzie William A. Maguire J. Brewer Marshall Robert C. Moore Maurice Moskol Clifton I. Munroe James R. Murphy Gordon L. Parker Kenneth S. Parker E. Malcolm Phillips Albert S. Pratt Lyle M. Prouse Wilbur L. Rice C. Read Richardson John B. Riddock William W. Russell George C. Scott Dudley R. Sibley Edward F. Sievers Samuel I. Silverman William S. Spatcher Harold R. Strauss Charles A. Stuart George R. Sturtevant Jacob T. Sydney Pierre E. Teets Earl H. Tomlin Frederick N. Tompkins Charles H. Vehse Raymond B. West Vernon M. Whitman Harold F. C. Wilcox J. Harold Williams J. Walter Wilson Herman A. Winkler Harold P. Wright 1919 Maurice Alpert Maurice Bazar W. Chester Beard William H. Beattie Merrill K. Bennett Charles Bolotow Earl H. Bowen George W. Brace Wilfrid W. Brouillette Malcolm C. Brown Morris H. Brown Stanley W. Burlingame Caesar T. Cambio Warren R. Campbell Emilio N. Cappelli Malcolm E. Carder Louis E. Caster Alton C. Chick Roger T. Clapp Harry F. Coleman Walter L. Davol Memorial gift from Mrs. Walter L. Davol Archibald M. Dodge James S. Eastham William H. Edwards Perry E. Faunce (MC) Rudolph J. C. Fisher (MC) William McL. Fraser Harold F. Gibling Memorial gift from Mrs. Earl C. Wilson George H. Gildersleeve Joseph H. Grand Maurice I. Green Memorial gift from his ctass^ mate, Arthur J. Levy Herbert W. Greenhalgh Frederick B. Heath, Jr. Elmer R. Hering Alexander T. Hindmarsh Douglas Holyoke Lawrence F. Hurley James L. Jenks, Jr. Joseph C. Johnston Nowell R. Kinney (MC) Edgar J. Lanpher Frederic W. Lathrop Arthur J. Levy Henry F. McCusker William M. McSweeney Webster C. MacMillan Furber Marshall Stanley H. Mason Donald G. Millar Harold R. Moulton Ralph H. Mullane Edwin M. Murphy Ernest E. Nelson Eugene W. O'Brien James L. Palmer Charles H. Peckham Fred B. Perkins Earle A. Phillips Edward S. Porter Marvin W. Ray Hugh Robertson Ralph K. Rogers William J. Ross Anthony J. Russo Edward B. Ryder, Jr. Henry T. Samson James C. Scott H. Raymond Searles Arthur G. Sellen George E. Shields Watson Smith Solomon Tannenbaum Samuel Temkin Frederick W. Thomas Albert J. Tracy Thomas C. Watson, Jr. Joshua H. Weeks George T. Welch Ashley P. Westcott H. Harold Whitman George G. Wilcox Webb W. Wilder 1920 Archie A. Albert Tracy W. Ames L. J. Balatow Herbert B. Barlow Roy J. Beauregard Roland D. Beck Russell W. Besser LeRoy W. Black Donald C. Bowersock F. Donald Brigham A. L. Brisk Walter M. Burse John R. Caldow Harold A. Campbell Chester W. Chinn Ernest T. Clough Bruce N. Coulter Irving S. Crompton Wesley L. Dedrick W. L. Dewart Michael De Filippis George R. Dinkel Stanley M. Dore John Dorin Irving A. Farrell Robert Forbis Arthur J. Frey Delbert O. Fuller Marshall N. Fulton Walter R. Gardner Seth B.Gifford Carl J. Grabb Harry J. Graham Ray W. Greene George W. Grimm, Jr. Allen D. Hill Lyman G. Hill Harry A. Hoffman Harold G. Hood Richard A. Hopkins Walter Hoving Lawrence B. Howell Ernest A. Jenckes Morrill P. Josselyn Robert A. Kingsley Charles H. Lawton, Jr. R. Bruce Lindsay Harold W. Lord Albert E. Lownes John A. McGhee, Jr. Alan N. MacDougall Lorimer D. Milton L. K. Murphy Benton B. Orwig Frederick H. Paulson Harold J. Pearce Charles R. Phillips Louis A. R. Pieri Harrison D. Ricketson Anthony Romano William F. Rooney Ernest F. Santangini Fred E. Schoeneweiss William D. Shay Joseph Smith Laurence R. Smith 1921 2 Anonymous gifts Robert F. Allison 119 Charles V. Andersen Everett M. Arnold George R. Ashbey W. Stanley Barrett George S. Bickwit Francis E. Booth Philip P. Borden James E. Breslin William T. Brightman, Jr. Frederick G. Brown Theodore H. Bush Michael Cantor Arthur S. Caputi Louis E. Card Morris L. Cowen Walter F. Crawford John A. Csepely Christie E. Cuddeback Charles E. Davis J. Robert Dorer Carlton L. Dunham C. Brayton Eddy Wayne M. Faunce Lawrence R. Foote Lawrence O. Gates Paul A. Gipfel Arcadie Giura Leon Goldberg Samuel Goldman Ashley Greene Delphis V. Guillmette William W. Hall Frederick W. Hoffman Frank J. Honan Fred L. Itschner Myron D. Jacoby Russell P. Jones Telford R. Jones Ralph C. Knight Edward M. Kolman Royal B. Lord Fred A. Lougee Benjamin W. McKendall Robert C. McKenny G. Kenneth Macdonald Bentley Mackintosh E. Stuart Macmillan Harold E. Magnuson Herbert H. Marks Vincent M. Meserve Coe S. Mills Harold C. Mills Alfred Mochau R. Gale Noyes R. M. Pease Henry W. Peterson Daniel R. Pinkham George W. Potter Gordon W. Roaf William B. Robinson William E. Rogers Louis Salk Harold L. Sheldon Abraham I. Shulman H. Stanton Smith Ralph D. Standish John C. Talbot Edwin L. Thornton Harold L. Tinker Henry Turoff George E. Wilson Eske H. Windsberg Earl W. Woodruff Harold B. Yeaton Howell T. Young 1922 Milton M. Bates Fred C. Baurenfeind Leo E. Bonoff Morton Borod L. E. Brace Frederick W. Brack Philip M. Brown Edward A. Bullock Warren T. Chandler John A. Chesebro Louis S. Chick Edward A. Cooney Ralph W. Copeland Austin M. Davies George Dawson, Jr, Laurence S. Day Joseph E. Desrosier J. B. Dick Theodore A. Distler Samuel J. Dreyer Jesse E. DuBois C. Manton Eddy Raymond J. Farrell Arthur H. Feiner G. Ellsworth Gale Milton H. Glover Clarence S. Gray Richard D. Greene Robin Halpert John B. Harvie Victor A. Hedberg, Jr. Clarence B. Howard Hubert B. Huntley Henry Ise Walter H. Jillson Howard A. Kenyon Charles D. Koechling Harold C. Kolbert George Lapp William A. Lester, Jr. Frank B, Littlefield Lloyd P. McAllister Ernest W. McCormick John H. McCraw Angus B. McLean Norman E. MacKay H. Lincoln MacKenzie Morton P. MacLeod Arthur F. Merewether Arthur E. Miller Looth Minas Leigh Morse Kenneth H. N. Newton William Paxton Harold W. Pearce William B. Prentiss John F. Quinn Stanton L. Rawley J. Wilbur Riker Leo H. Rosen W. Jacques Schuler George E. Shattuck William H. Shupert Bertrand L. Shurtleff Gordon D. Smith Chester S. Stackpole Stuart H. Tucker Edwin C. Walmsley George H. Webb, Jr. Lawrence Whitcomb John H. Whorf 1923 Everett R. Alden Francis O. Allen, Jr. Justin M. Andrews Robert A. Appleton F. Kenneth Armstrong Dwight K. Bartlett, Jr. Frederic N. Beede Clarence E. Bennett Edmund J. Bennett Newell W. Bishop Kenneth P. Blake Robert G. Bleakney Edwin C. Brady C. Arthur Braitsch William H. Bromage Nathaniel B. Chase Milton E. Davis Clarence R. Day George R. Decker D. Thomas DeSimone S. Key Dickinson Norman Dine Walter I. Dolbeare Thomas B. Dustin Frank E. Fahlquist Howard L. Fales H. S. Familton Philip K. Finegold Robert H. Girvin, Jr. G. E. Gonzalez Edward J. Gorman Mian Gulian Benjamin P. Harris, Jr. LeRoy W. Hart Memorial gift from his sister, Miss Mary Hope Hart Wallace H. Henshaw Theodore R. Jeffers Elmer R. Joslyn Lester K. Kriebel Lawrence Lanpher Edward N. Larrabee Edward W. Lincoln Wallace Lisbon Robert C. Litchfield E. John Lownes Albert O. Lundin William B. McCormick Carl E. Martin William C. Munroe John F. Murphy Skillman E. Myers Milton P. Newsome Abner B. Newton John J. O'Brien, Jr. Leo J. O'Donnell Norman J. Paasche Fergus B. Purves W. C. Roux Donald C. Rubel Joseph B. Rumsey Kenneth P. Sheldon Harry Shulman Allen B. Sikes Bernhard L. Simmons Ronald B. Smith R. Einar Soderback Charles Soforenko Francis M. Sprague Harold L. Summerfield Morris F. Swaney Don C. Thorndike Richard Thorndike Daniel V. Troppoli Continued on page 122 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Brown Alumni Fund ass Agent 1944-1945 1945-1946 Percentage Amount CI No. of Givers Living Grads Per Cent Amount Given No. o/ Givers Living Grads Per Cent Amount Given Of In- crease Of De- crease Of In- crease Of De- crease 1794-1876 13* 1 216.38* 12* 179 .47* $36.91 8.00 10.00 1878 5 5 100% 1,053.00 4 5 80% 1,045.00 145.00 20% 1879 5 3 167% 155.00 7 2 350% 110% 1880 2 3 67% 65.00 4 100% 65.00 1881 5* 6 67% 1,210.21* 5* 5 100% 1,210.20* 41.00 49% .01 143.00 25.00 42.90 3.50 1882 49 10 490% 184.00 4 10 40% 92% 1883 5 7 71% 88.50 4 5 80% 63 50 13% 1884 12 10 120% 125.00 11* 10 110% 82.10* 8% 1885 F. H. Brown 11 12 92% 394.50 11 12 92% 391.00 1886 A. K. Potter 9 11 82% 100.00 10 10 100% 106.00 22% $6.00 1887 E. D. Chesebro 13 7 186% 285.00 13 6 217% 255.00 17% 30.00 1888 A. P. Johnson 11 14 79% 427.00 10 11 91% 403.00 15% 24.00 1889 11 13 85% 330.00 9 12 75% 110.00 12% 220.00 16.42 1890 W. T. Green 12* 16 69% 120.36* 11* 14 79% 103.94* 14% 1891 E. A. Barrows .... 16 21 76% 309.00 18 19 95% 388.00 25% 79.00 1892 C. H. Merriman. Jr. IS 17 88% 621.44t 16 17 94% 563.00t 7% 58.44 1893 E. H. Weeks 53* 33 152% 1,641.81* 51* 30 170% 1,652.06* 12% 10.25 1894 C. S. Aldrich 28 36 78% 1,545.00 24* 33 73% 1,528.66* 6% 16.34 1895 J. A. Tillinghast .. 27 41 66% 463.00 25 36 69% 380.00 5% 83.00 1896 J. S. Murdock 33 49 67% 449.00 30 45 67% 554.50 105.50 1897 A. M. Allen 46 52 88% 3,685.50 39 51 76% 3,314.00 14% 371.50 1898 D. K. Bartlett 44 51 86% 2,964.40 41 50 82% 2,644.40 5% 320.00 1899 C. I. Gates 65 82 79% 1,035.39 62 78 79% 1,043.55* 8.16 1900 B. O. Pillsbury 51 71 72% 1,163.00 42 62 68% 914.00 6% 249.00 1901 E. T. Gross 55* 68 79% 1,742.62* 52* 66 79% 1,942.69* 200.07 1902 L. S. Milner 133 86 155% 1,204.00 135 82 165% 1,284.50 6% 80.50 1903 A. L. Philbrick 93 77 121% 906.49* 88 78 113% 1,110.17* 7% 203.68 1904 F. W. O'Connell ... 52 78 67% 722.00 55* 80 69% 775.40* 3% 53.40 1905 D. Davidson 134 88 152% 1,226.42* 138 92 150% 1,023.00* 1% 203.42 1906 W. A. Kennedy 76* 108 69% 1,767.47* 75* 109 69% 1,730.96* 36.51 1907 G. Hurley 115 80 144% 3,406.00* 96 81 119% 3,329.23* 17% 76.77 1908 C. L. Grinnell 136* 87 152% 1,179.19* 141* 86 164% 1,139.41* 8% 39.78 1909 R. Buss 83 100 83% 3,114.00 82% 132% 2,362.00 1,811.26* 1% 752.00 1910 E. S. Horton 112 90 124% 1.726.29* 112 85 6% 84.97 1911 G. F. Swanson 77 99 78% 1.464.00 77 100 77% 1,806.50 1% 342.50 1912 R. W. Leith 74 111 67% 2.031.00 69 113 61% 2,107.00 9% 76.00 1913 J. H. Readio, Jr. 95 92 103% 1.417.51 93 93 100% 1,436.00 3% 18.49 1914 E. T. Brackett 56 78 72% 979.00 51 81 63% 977.00 13% 2.00 1915 R. B. Graham 76 129 59% 1,114.36* 77 122 63% 1,248.93* 7% 134.57 1916 W. A. Graham 71 104 68% 1,117.00 68 100 68% 1,445.00 328.00 1917 W. B. Farnsworth 70 101 69% 1.388.00 63* 100 63% 1,589.03* 9% 201.03 1918 G. Edwards 88 106 83% 1,172.50 85 105 81% 1,324.00 2% 151.50 1919 J. S. Eastham 87 120 73% 2.594.60 80 119 67% 1,737.00 8% 857.60 1920 F. Schoeneweiss .... 68 146 47% 1.160.00 63 135 47% 1,280.50 120.50 1921 A. Mochau 63 122 52% 1.423.50 76 118 64% 1,489.50 23% 66.00 1922 S. Gorham 74 141 52% 855.50 68 149 46% 872.25 12% 16.75 NOTE: The total of living graduates includes only thoee lor whom the Alumni Office had a good address during the campaign. Memorial gifts and contributions Irom non-graduates thus make it possible to score better than 100%. *Where the Number of Givers or the Amount Given is starred, the total also reflects income from the Alumni Endowment. In 1945-1946, there were 95 cases where the alumnus would not otherwise have been listed as a contributor; the total of income thus alloted in 1945-1946 was $369. ■(■Includes $263. from the Class of 1892 Fund. 120 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY c*oc )i>i: J ass Agent 1944-1945 1945-1946 Percentage Amount CI No. o/ Givers Living Grads Per Cent Amount Given No.oi Givers Living Grads Per Cent Amount Given Ol In- crease Of De- crease Ol In- crease Of De- crease 1923 D. C. Thorndike 91 204 45% 1,168.50 76 162 47% 1,106.67 4% 61.83 1924 R. H. Goff 63 167 38% 904.00 71 163 44% 1,170.50 16% 266.50 1925 R. H. Sweet 93 224 42% 1,521.16 95 235 40% 1,595.00 5% 73.84 1926 E. R. Austin 100 232 43% 1,172.50 119 230 52% 2,246.50 21% 1,074.00 1927 F. H. Barrows, Jr. 84 223 38% 763.92* 89* 231 39% 998.86* 3% 234.94 1928 L. B. Palmer 95* 247 38% 1.318.51* 118* 250 47% 1,865.97* 24% 547.46 1929 W. G. Ensign 70 219 32% 632.86* 76* 213 36% 766.77* 13% 133.91 1930 P. S. Knauer, Jr. 329 212 155% 2.152.06* 331 227 146% 1,466.62* 6% 685.44 1931 A. R. Walls 100 275 36% 938.89* 119 248 48% 1,364.47* 33% 425.58 1932 R. A. Hurley, Jr. 69 216 32% 800.75 78 222 35% 1,018.75 9% 218.00 1933 R. W. Colwell 87 233 37% 882.83* 95* 236 40% 1,223.21* 8% 340.38 1934 J. M. Gross 77 223 35% 853.50 85 229 37% 842.50 6% 11.00 1935 W. T. Broomhead 82 215 38% 639.50 91 219 42% 879.50 11% 240.00 1936 J. Olney, Jr. 98* 223 43% 901.60* 92 225 41% 810.78* 5% 90.82 1937 G. W. White 75 216 35% 1,081.87 83 215 39% 1,222.54 11% 140.67 1938 A. G. Singsen 96 231 42% 715.50 157 238 66% 1,288.00 57% 572.50 1939 S. F. Mathes 106 226 47% 865.50 107 233 46% 1,025.00 2% 159.50 1940 J. Harvey 99* 245 40% 1.094.90* 114* 243 47% 1,077.46* 18% 17.44 1941 E.W.Harrington, Jr. 118 263 45% 1,150.15 113 282 40% 1,273.00 11% 122.85 1942 W. R. Potter 144* 247 57% 1,336.10* 135* 268 50% 1,137.35* 12% 198.75 1943 K. N. Meyer 97* 249 37% 742.40* 102* 249 41% 955.53* 11% 213.13 1944 R. L. Holmes 60* 167 35% 590.21* 84* 185 45% 699.05* 29% 108.84 1945 E. W. Holmes 53 74 727c 492.50 56 86 65% 484.00 10% 8.50 1946 10 127 8% 50.00 39* 169 23% 224.05* 188% 174.05 1947 2 13.50 1 5.00 8.50 1949 5 50.00 50.00 Advanced and Honorary 16 180.00 11* 45.44* 134.56 Friend s of the University 11 4754* 7940 317.64 10 4852* 7975 50.8% 242.72 1.5% 74.92 59.9% 75,623.79* 78,023.95* 7,383.02 > •-,.. t _■* A "«*-> THANKSGIVING DAY, 1946. A suggestion of the crowd and the action as Colgate came back 20-14. 121 BROWN ALUMNI FUND Roll of Honor « 1923 cont. John A. Wilson Paul K. Wilson Ernest J. Woelfel Michael Wofsey W. Chesley Worthington George H. Young Harold H. Young 1924 Cornelius N. Allen, Jr. Hilton S. Barry Dana R. Bellows Robert M. Bent Walter Bernard Donald G. Bertch Bruce M. Bigelow Gordon E. Bigelow Charles G. Burgess Morris E. Burtt Clarence C. Chaffee Edwin A. Cole, Jr. Arlan R. Coolidge Earle C. Drake William A. Dyer, Jr. V. S. Ellington Joseph W. Emsley Alfred L. Fitzgerald William Fletcher, Jr. Carleton Goff Louis B. Goff Robert H. Goff Edward R. Granniss Denison W. Greene Thomas R. Hadfield Ivan Half Wesley B. Hayward Wyndham Hayward Clark A. Hey don Edward A. Hosp Francis O. Hough George H. Hunt Robert G. Inman Malcolm A. Jenckes Earle V. Johnson David L. Jones Charles H. Klump William G. Laurans Vernon A. Libby Jack A. Lubrano Philip A. Lukin. 2nd Everett B. McAlevy Roy L. McGregor Andrew M. MacDowell George Manly Arthur E. Marley Robert Mazet, Jr. Mahlon M. Meier Anthony V. Migliaccio John J. Monk Edward W. Morris Eloy J. Murphy Wesby R. Parker Edward R. Place Mclntvre A. Prescott Brae Rafferty Robert F. Rodman, Jr. Warren F. Sanford Philip Saunders W. Carleton Scott Roland V. Siddall Nathan B. Silberman H. Bechtel Smith Ralph C. Smith Walton M. Smith Robert E. Soellner Herbert J. Somers Milton E. Staples Charles S. Stedman, Jr. Albert A. Viault Russell West Arthur R. Woodburne Robert M. Woods 1925 Anonymous Maurice Abrich Raymond B. Anthony Melvin Apple Dana R. Arnold Erwin Aymar Wallace B. Baintoo F. Donald Bateman Harold E. Bean Kingsley L. Bennett Marvin Bower Paul J. Braisted Stuart R. Briggs Carl N. Brown Francis P. Brown, Jr. Ralph M. Brown Warren W. Brown Henry H. Bucholz Otto P. Burkard Herbert W. Campbell Gilbert E. Case Vincent Cenci Gordon K. Chalmers Paul Chernov John R. Cobb Walter M. Cobe J. Everett Conklin Richards J. Conly Philip W. Copelin Richard T. Cowell Charles H. Cuddeback Sterling C. Denison Adolph W. Eckstein Shirley S. Elsbree Alfred Elson, Jr. Francis I. Ehslin David G. Fanning Thomas B. Farrell, Jr. Marshall G. Ferguson Samuel R. Finegold John S. Foley Clarence M. Friery Albert F. Goff Bernard Goldsmith, 2nd James I. Gorton Kenneth M. Harlowe Harry L. Hoffman Harry A. Hohraan C. Earl Ingalls Charles P. Ives Edward D. Jenkins Harold F. Johnston Kurken Kalunian Joseph Kaplan R. Perry Kilsby W. Irving Levy Edson C. Lockwood W. Easton Louttit, Jr. L. McKnight Dean Makowski Russell B. Mallett Everett T. Marten Mason B. Merchant George W. Kilton John D. Miner, Jr. Wilfred A. Miner Charles H. Morhouse Walter K. Nelson Alden H. Norton Arthur W. Packard Abraham E. Pobirs Stanley B. Post H. Vinton Potter Allen C. Provost Hamilton S. Rice George W. Richardson Vincent J. Roddy Benjamin D. Roman Joseph V. Sauter Parkman Sayward Harry A. Soper, Jr. Ralph E. Stoddard Richmond H. Sweet Thomas W. Taylor Maurice B. Thompson Norman O. Tietjens Clayton W. Toye Joseph D. Tuckerman John H. Wachter William H. Wagenknecht William C. Waring, Jr. Paul J. Weber Harold B. Wetherbee Trask H. Wilkinson J. Harold Wilson 1926 Robert S. Adams Ross Andrew Clarence F. Andrews H. Cushman Anthony Frank Anzivino Edward R. Austin William B. Avery Percy L. Bailey, Jr. James M. Barry J. Robert Bergh Horace P. Bill Samuel Blassberg Philip G. Bronstein F. Abbott Brown Calef M. Burbank Ambrose W. Carroll Benjamin W. Childs Charles E. Conklin George C. Cranston Ralph R. Crosby Frederic S. Cross W. Elliott Cruise Gerald J. Curreri Robert F. Day Gordon Dewart Charles B. Dixon Harry Eatough Leslie T. Fagan M. Edgar Fain Reginald C. Farrow Sydney A. Feig Noel M. Field R. Ralph Fitzpatrick Harold S. Fleming Richard Formidoni Joseph Freedman Kent Godfrey Godfrey Goff Abraham R. Goldman Daniel D. Grubbs Cameron Guiler Joseph G. Gurney Continued from page 119 Russell Halliday Edwin O. Halpert Eric P. Hanson W. Roland Harrall Arthur S. Hassell Abraham Hecht Joseph H. Hopkins Perry S. Horenstein Edmund Howarth T. Norville Hubbard Edward P. Hulsart Stanley W. Hunt M. Theodore J a dick Charles H. Johnson Howard W. Johnston Leslie A. Jones Walter S. Jones I. J. Kapstein Harold K. Kaufman Rowland G. Keach Lester J. Kelly J. C. Kent J. W. Kinley Donald G. Lord W. John McCollum J. Lawrence McElroy Malcolm A. McKenzie Milton T. MacDonald Preston P. MacDonald, Jr. Horace S. Mazet William E. Meuse Kenneth S. Minard H. M. Mohrfeld Edmund J. Moriarty George D. Morrow Sanford D. Mosher John H. Muller J. Winford Nagle, Jr. Gordon H. Needham Alfred C. Nispel Duncan Norton-Taylor Hermon M. Noyes Frank J. Ortolano Albert L. Parks Rudolph J. Payor Frank H. Pickles John C. Pieri Richard H. Place Willard Potter Robert W. Pratt Freeman T. Putney Carl E. Reed Joseph W. Ress Oscar Rogol Frederick H. Rohlfs Frank A. Russo Albert O. Saart Louis A. Sage John H. See Amarendranath Sen Hyman J. Small M. William Smira Paul J. Spencer William F. Storms Myron Sulzberger, Jr. Leonard B. Thompson Wesley R. Thompson Harold G. Towne James L. Turnbull William J. Turtle George F. Viault William H. Weidman Roy E. Wheeler Chester B. Whitman R. T. D. Wickenden William B. Widnall Howard B. Witter Frederick L. Wood Wellesley Wright 1927 Richard R. Almy Henry G. Atha Jeremy F. Bagster-CoIIins Donald I. Ball Fred H. Barrows, Jr. Thomas E. Beehan Don C. Brewer Arnold K. Brown Charles J. Brown Walter V. Brown Robert W. Buckley Willoughby M. Cady Ernest A. Carlson Roger H. Case Francis H. Chafee Walcott C. Chandler Otis S. Chapman Merrill W. Chase Herbert A. Clark Robert B. Downes Robert W. Duncan Dean H. Echols Eugene M. Fahey Milton N. Forde W. Kenyon Glor Edward Goldberger (E) James A. Graham John G. Greene Nathaniel T. Griffiths Ralph W. Guild 122 Christopher Gunderson John E. C. Hall Abraham Heller John C. Henry Charles R. Holden Walter B. Horn Herbert C. Howe Gardner C. Hudson Harry M. Kechijian Charles D. Kenney Grafton H. Keyes Matthew Koly Isador Korn Edgar R. Loud Irving G. Loxley Samuel J. McCormick Thomas A. Magee Alan D. Marcus Jacob Marinsky George B. Martin Harold B. Master J. William Merriam William J. Miller Russell W. Mills Irving O. Miner David Mishel Croxton Morris Michael J. Mozzochi John V. Munroe Paul D. O'Brien John W. Odin John B. Pastore Louis F. Peck Lawton P. G. Peckham Samuel Pritzker Theodore E. Raynor Harry G. Remington Edward T. Richards (E) John J. Roe, Jr. William C. Rucker Edward G. Rundquist Frederic C. Schmidt Lawrence R. Schumann Bernard Segal Wellington P. Shahan Clarence S. Sherman Bernard M. Siegel Donald J. Simons Howard M. Smith Charles A. Spacagna Carton S. Stallard John F. Stizza Weston M. Stuart Frank Tishkins Linus Travers Robert S. Trowbridge Jacob P. Warren Edmund Wexler George F. Whitlock Frederick B. Wiener Charles H. Williams Russell C. Wonderlic 1928 Memorial for deceased members of the class (E) T. C. Abbey Frederick B. Agard Robert M. Alison (MC) Robert R. Ballantyne Whitney A. Bascom Memorial gift from his class- mate, Louis B. Palmer Raymond J. Beckwith Lewis T. Bennett Robert P. Bolan Earl H. Bradley John E. Brennan Harrison W. Bullard Russell T. Burns Adin B. Capron Oscar A. Carnevale Memorial gift from his class- mate, Earl H. Bradley Himan M. Caslowitz Frank E. Cheeseman, Jr. Brackett H. Clark Gordon W. Clark Maynard Cohen Samuel Cohen Nelson J. Conlong Willard B. Crawley B. Franklin Crehore, Jr. I. Willard Crull G. Warren Cummings Dante D'Alessandro Ernest B. Dana A. Gordon Davis Edgar P. Deuell Jesse P. Eddy, 3rd P. Bradley Edes James J. Fanale Duncan Fraser Edward P. Frazee Sanford S. Friedman Albert G. Gardiner, Jr. John G. Getz, Jr. Seebert J. Goldowsky G. Mason Gross Edgar M. Grout Richard C. Gurney Stephen I. Hall Harold K. Halpert John C. Hamilton E. Edgerton Hart Samuel Heller Cecil W. Henderson Paul H. Hodge H. Hamlin Hodges John R. Hopkins George G. Horr Herbert A. Howard Edwin L. Howell Robert S. Johnstone (MC) Nelson B. Jones Paul Kesslen Norman L. Kilpatrick Percy Kingsley Frederic R. Knipe Joseph L. Kostecki H. Charles Kwasha Yale J. Kweskin Harold F. LaRoe Edward J. Lawrence Loring P. Litchfield William S. Litterick Burton B. Lovell, Jr. George Lysle W. W. Mann Robert F. Marschner Kent F. Matteson George R. Merchant George E. Mosley Herbert R. Mottshaw G. Robert Mullans Charles C. Mulliken Robert G. Murphy Harvey E. Nair Virgil F. Nerad Laurence H. Norton Aaron E. Nowack Kenneth A. O'Brien H. Clinton Owen, Jr. Bartlett Page Louis B. Palmer E. William Parkhurst Horace Partridge Alfred W. Pett Theodore F. Pevear, Jr. John C. Pickering, Jr. Robert M. Pike William R. Powers, 2nd Howard Presel Robert S. Preston J. Saunders Redding Winfield A. Schuster Alfred T. Scott Joseph H. Shepard W. G. Stuart Sherman Martin M. Silverstein Frank K. Singiser, Jr. William T. Spencer, 3rd Perry Sperber Murray Spiewak George E. Spofford, Jr. Vernon C. Stoneman Joseph L. Strauss, Jr. Frank E. Strong Emil Talamini Paul F. Thomas Enos T. Throop, Jr. E. Thurston Towle T. Kenneth Tyson Edmund I. Waldman Merton F. Williams Stuart A. Woodruff Everett S. Worth Martin M. Zucker 1929 Arthur G. Adams David Atdrich Stetson Baker Charles H. Barnard Prescott K. Bearce Albert C. Blake Milton B. Brightman James Cantor (E) Stephen O. Carleton Silvio Carosella John P. Child Benjamin A. Church, Jr. David J. Colbert John S. Collier John K. Davis Henry W. Davis (MF) (E) Douglas D. Davisson A. A. DiMartino Winston S. Dodge John H. Dreasen Alston C. Drew Russell E. Drummond Roger M. Dunbar Howard F. Eastwood Walter G. Ensign Leonard A. Feiner Warren B. Francis Gustave Freeman Franklin Gamwell David K. Gorham ROLL OF HONOR Chester C. Greene, Jr. Memorial gift from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Greene Edwin C. Harris, 2nd Earle W. Hendrickson Edwin H. Hodsdon W. Raymond Henry Richard H. Hopkins Paul C. Jillson L. Everett Johnson Edward W. Lawrence Walter N. Levin Herbert Lut't William H. Lyon, Jr. Malcolm D. McCulloch Roland R. MacKenzie Albert W. Marten Louis Miller Robert P. Montague Harold S. Moskol Mitchell A. Orens Robert B. Perkins William W. Peters Allen F. Pomeroy Israel H. Press Edson R. Rand William B. M. Rawstorne George F. Ringler Charles R. Romer Frederick Rosenbaum George M. Schlegel Harold L. Scott Memorial gift from his brother, Kenneth A. Scott '29 Kenneth A. Scott Lester F. Shaal Roger W. Shattuck Allen L. Simmons Harold S. Sizer Frank W. Slepkow Archie Smith Homer P. Smith Edward Sulzberger Albert V. Troppoli Herbert H. Uhlig Robert E. Van Wickle (MF) Eric C. Wendelin Lester Werman Howard W. Wilson Konstantin Woloschak Everet H. Wood 1930 Henry J. Adams Robert N. Albisser Frank C. Aldrich Ernest L. Allan Gordon M. Allen Donald Allmon William F. Almy, Jr. David E. Alper Ralph G. Anderton Forrest Andrews David C. Anthony, Jr. Jacob Applebaum Norman P. Arnold Paul A. Babcock, Jr. Charles S. Badgett Edward I. Bailen Cornelius Barrows, Jr. William B. Bartlett, Jr. J. Harold Bauer J. Gordon Baxter Valmore B. Bearce Alvah W. Bearse William J. Beattie, Jr. C. Hazard Beckford William E. Bennett Vincent A. Bianchini Carl B. Bihldorff Thomas S. Birch John G. Birkett C. Richard Blake Raymond I. Blank Memorial gift from his father, A. H. Blank Herman S. Bloomstein Charles V. Booth Robert B. Booth Kennison T. Bousquet Curtis F. Brace Harold I. Brown Leonard M. Brown Philip Brownell W. Tallmadge Bullock George L. Burdick John J. Burke, Jr. Peter vanldestyne Burnett George N. Burns, Jr. Arthur S. Bush Howard C. Cahoon Eugene W. Campbell Ellery W. Carpenter Woodworth Carpenter Harold P. Carver (E) Lucius G. Cary John W. Casey John H. Charming Homer W. Chapek Herbert L. Chesler Raymond G. Chaplin Norman E. Church Leroy P. Churchill Benjamon Clamon Alfred Clark Joseph O. Clark, Jr. Richard H. Clarke Herbert W. Codlin Guy E. Conkey, Jr. Henry J. Cooper Paul J. Cotter Frederick Crescitelli Elmer B. Curtis John M. Curtis Ernest A. Cutler (MC) Henrv B. Cutler Dean F. Cutshall Frederick K. Daggett Horace E. Darling Munroe Dashoff Stephen T. Davis Robert G. DeGoey Renwick B. Dimond Leslie D. Disbrow Irving M. Disraelly David R. Dodge Henry C. Dodge Walter E. Dohm Henry J. R. Dorer Edwin F. Drew James F. Duffy, Jr. John S. Dziob Charles H. Edwards Raymond E. Eldredge Memorial gift from his class- mate, Alvah W . Bearse Lester Endlar Clarence K. Esten Edmund J. Farrell Jacob Felderman Christie E. Figliolini Walter W. Findlay James Fishback Benjamin W. Flanagan, 2nd Louis D. Fleming Donald S. Flynn Arthur B. Fowler David Freedman Edward G. Freehaier Wilbur M. Frohock Nathaniel H. Gates David R. Gathany Paul K. Gerard Edward B. Garside Melvin A. Gavitt Charles F. Giblin Andrew H. Giebelhouse George D. Gilbert Ernest L. Greenleese David Grimshaw Arthur S. Grossman Howard M. Hall Robert D. Hall Stafford H. Hambly James J. Hart Byron K. Hartman Stephen H. Harris George C. Hatch Maurice W. Hendel Warren C. Henny Samuel J. Henry, Jr. Alfred N. Henschel Luther A. Heydon Harold S. Hillman Allan R. Hoddeson Hubert C. Hodge William S. Hoffbauor Gerald G. Hogan Harold E. Holcroft Walter K. R. Holm Edward A. Horn Montafix W. Houghton, Jr. Edmond H. Howard Robert M. Howard Donald R. Hunt Leo Jacobson Harry H. Jamieson Nicholas E. Janson J. Donald Jeffers John R. Jelleme Alfred E. Johnson, Jr. A. Dexter Johnson Robert S. Jones Donald Jordan Donald Kaffenburgh Maxwell Kaufman George A. Kay, Jr. Charles D. Kean John E. Kearns Willis Keller Donald A. Kelly Francis W. Kelly Anthony A. Kemaltan Otto Kerner, Jr. Lawrence D. Kidd Linton J. Koller Philip S. Knauer, Jr. Joseph R. Kraus Aaron Kurnitsky John R. Laadt Anthony J. Lalumia James Leavitt Warren P. Leonard Samuel Lerner Nathan Levitt Theodore Lidman Milton Linden Philip M. Lingham Milton J. Lindeman John Lipman Louis D. Lippitt Francis T. Little Richmond A. Livingstone Robert E. Lynch Norman H. McCabe Louis G. McComas John E. McFadden George E. McGregor Thomas H. McGowan, 3rd Daniel R. Mclver Gibbs MacDaniel Archibald A. Macdonald, Jr. Donald E. MacLean Alan S. MacLeod Robley D. E. Maclean Joseph E. Maleady Paul F. Marble Herman B. Marks Samuel C. Marquardt Gordon E. Martin Leonard P. Megginson Charles F. H. Menges David O. Merrill Roderick M. Meyer Himon Miller Gordon H. Milligan Theodore J. Montigel Robert E. Moat Earl W. Morgan Robert H. Morris John C. Mosby James E. Munroe Nelson H. Munson John A. Murtagh Leopold Myers Charles P. Mylod Harry W. Nelson Arthur W. Nevins Endecott Newhall Frank B. Newton Joseph N. Nichols Allan F. Nickerson Rupert A. Nock George C. Nutting Paul E. Ochs Edward C. O'Neil Leonard L. Oster James D. Orr Paul M. Osmun Ray B. Owen Charles E. Paine Horace R. Patten Samuel Pavlow Arthur K. Perry Ernest J. Peterson, Jr. Salvatore A. Petrillo William R. Pitts Hyman L. Pollock Harold A. Poole Daniel Polsby, 2nd Howard L. Post Raymond E. Rawlinson Harold S. Prescott John A. Purinton, Jr. Philip Ragonetti James G. Rainey Robert G. Raymond Harold Ribner Gilbert C. Rich Carroll H. Rickard James H. Ridabock Henry B. Riepe Leroy E. Rogers Aaron H. Roitman Robert H. Rosenberg Louis W. Rubenstein Cecil T. Russell Thomas A. Ryer Fred H. Sabin Lavon H. Sahagian Arthur R. Sanborn Lee G. Sannella John C. Saranan Joseph Schoenholz Joseph G. Schreiber Dorman W. Searle Jacob Seegal Leon W. Sergenian Peter J. Scott Norman E. Searle Manuel Selengut Henry B. Settle, Jr. Charles E. Shapiro Everett A. Sherwood Albert Shore Thomas Shotton Arthur F. Siebel Abraham Silverman Gabriel A. Sisca, Jr. Edward L. Sittler, Jr. Harold I. Smith Herbert T. Smith Howard R. Smith Rufus F. Smith Stephen D. Snook Marshall L. Snyder William J. Sogigian Merton C. Soule Winthrop M. Southworth Robert R. Sproul Richard L. Stedman Robert J. Stetson Karl E. Stein Philip B. Stiness Abraham Strauss Lester H. Sugarman Daniel J. Sullivan William B. Sullivan Raymond E. Tanner Harry P. Taylor Bertram H. Thorn Bernard Tillman Fred W. Tisdell Thomas R. Tisdell Samuel S. Tobe Ray V. Toomey King Tow Philip G. Tomlinson Robert P. Uhl Stanley H. Van Sent Virgil S. Viets John W. Wadsworth Joseph G. Waldron William P. Walkley Samuel Vigo Carl R. von Dannenberg Theodore B. Wallace L. Metcalfe Walling Ermand L. Watelet Clifford S. Weiss Gerson Weiss John D. Wells Robert L. Wentz Arthur Werger Herman O. Werner Frank S. Wessells Webster C. Whitman Robert D. Wholey William J. Wilde William W. Willard, Jr. Gilbert F. Williams Gustave F. Williams Frederick E. Winkler Malcolm A. Winkler Alvah I. Winslow Gordon B. Worcester John M. Yoksza Bertram Youmans Granville P. Ziegler 1931 Edward C. Ahern Ralph L. Ainscough John F. Aiso E. Kent Allen Jerome S. Anderson III Howard I. Angell Oscar W. Arell Allen J. Arnold Harold M. Arthur William J. Bell Aaron L. Bilgore Richard A. Bowen Ned L. Brody Charles B. Brown James B. Brown Arthur P. Brugge Bernard V. Buonanno Albert E. Burgess, Jr. David M. Cameron Duncan B. Campbell Aaron N. Caslowitz Carl M. Caspar Donald M. Clayton Leon P. Cohen Edward C. Connor Clair C. Corey G. Edward Crane Robert V. Cronan Robert H. Crowell Franklin S. Crowther Warren S. Davidson Joseph M. Davis John G. Dean Louis F. Demmler Thomas G. Desmond Bruce M. Docherty Frederic J. Dyer L. Leslie Eaton Robert F. Eddy David M. Edes William Endlar Edgar T. Fedeli Eugene A. Field Waldo H. Fish, Jr. Kenneth S. Fisher Robert M. Fletcher Joseph Galkin Ugo Gasbarro Eugene B. Gerry W. Ronald Gil] Donald R. Graf Benjamin Greenfield Francis D. Gurll Walter A. Hagenau, Jr. Raymond S. Hall Frederick L. Hareon Ernest S. Hawkinson Edward C. Hillis James W. Hindley Wilfred T. Hood Leo Horvitz S. Abbott Hutchinson Gordon H. Ingerson Daniel Jacobs Milton E. Kingsley John W. Lane James P. Lawton W. Boardman Leonard Milton B. Levin T. Robley Louttit Daniel R. Mclver (E) Merwin B. MacCatherine William M. Mackenzie Joseph H. Mahood, Jr. George Main Morris E. Malakoff Robert G. Mawney E. Clark Mayo, Jr. Joseph N. Micucci Gilbert Mignacca Paul E. Monahan Robert H. Morey Westcott E. S. Moulton John J. Mozzochi Sterling K. Nelson Raymond D. Nilsson Arthur Novogroski Joseph A. O'Neil Edward V. Osberg Kenneth L. Palmer Charles E. Payne Charles Potter John O. Prouty Edward M. Read Daniel Rhee Ralph D. Richardson Wilfrid Rupprecht James Sanek W. Elliott Schulz Arthur B. Schweikart Thomas J. Sheahan Foster R. Sheldon Joseph O. Sherman William C. Shimmon James B. Sisk Milton Small Cory Snow Paul A. M. Snyder William J. Sogigian Arthur A. Sondheim, Jr. Paul L. Thayer J. Angus Thurrott Arthur H. Vaughn Alden R. Walls Richard S. Walter John S. Warren Charles W. Washburn Kenneth T. White Paul R. Wicks Clinton N. Williams Edward B. Williams, Jr. William S. Wilson Max Zusman 1932 Raymond K. Andrew John E. Baldwin Sidney Ballon Albert A. Barden, Jr. John R. Beach Irving A. Beck Henri Beziat Hugh S. Butler M. A. Cancelliere Richard F. Canning Robert F. Cohen John N. Cooper Russell H. B. Corp T. Allen Crouch Alan P. Cusick Edward Damarjian John R. Dolan Albion J. Eckert, Jr. Edmund L. Eveleth Donald E. Ewing Leroy J. Fagan John C. Ferrebee Andre C. Fleuriel George P. Gillespie Paul F. Gleeson William Goldberg William R. Goldberg K. William Hennessey Maxwell I. Hoffman Eugene M. Holleb Memorial gilt from hit parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Simon HolUb Thomas J. Hunt, Jr. Richard A. Hurley, Jr. Patrick J. James George W. Jensen Robert E. Johnson James H. Kenney Stanley P. Lamberton George F. Lawton, Jr. Henry A. Letoile 123 BROWN ALUMNI FUND Arthur A. Lewis George W. Little Robert C. Lorentz Cyril H. Mantell Marshall B. Marcus Abraham J. Meister Newell H. Morton S. D. Mott Leo J. C. Murphy Leon M. Najarian Miner T. Patton Alan R. Pearsall Manuel M. Pearson Manlius M. Perrett, Jr. Norman T. Pratt, Jr. Will B. Presba Gordon F. Pyper Harold W. Rasmussen Thomas P. Reidy Ernest Reiss Frederic W. Ripley, Jr. Charles F. Robinson Jerome M. Rosenfeld Andrew G. Rotelli G. Alan Rothschild Richard Salomon Everett W. Schreiner David H. Scott Steven Scudder Philip K. Short Olavi Silvonen Morton J. Simon Bernard W. Slater Richard Small Ivor D. Spencer Benjamin Stein Saul Sussman George A. Teitz Charles C. Tillinghast, Jr. John A. Waters Sidney L. Weinberg Delbert S. Wicks Joseph M. Zucker 1933 Lewis Abramson Russell B. Akin Lawson M. Aldrich Herbert L. Anderson Everett L. Angell Frederick W. Arnold, 3rd Earl W. Ball Frederick P. Bassett, Jr. Lewis C. Beauparlant William Bojar James W. Bottomley Harold I. Boynton Roland K. Brown Grant H. Burlingame Harry A. Burnett, Jr. Francis H. Gary Robert R. Chace Robert R. Chase Harry J. Chernock Bernard I. Cohen Robert W. Colwell David L. Davidson Russell G. Davy George R. Dewhurst George A. Dickey Jack Dress Leon A. Drury, Jr. Robert B. Dugan Dwight B. Fanning John B. Feely Charles F. Fisk John E. Flemming, Jr. Fred A. Fox George A. Freeman Charles A. Full Frank A. Gammino Albert H. Gardner Thomas F. Gilbane William J. Gilbane Henry M. Goldman Josiah E. Greene Sheldon T. Harbach Earle M. Harvey Joseph M. Hastings Allen S. Hickok J. Murray Hines Albert M. Hiorns Earle C. Hochwald J. McCall Hughes Franklin A. Hurd Arthur Justin Arthur C. King, Jr. William J. Kittredge, Jr. Maurice E. Klickstein Courtney Langdon Donald S. Latham Prescott L. Laundrie Alfred A. Lawrence Albert Lewitt Ezekiel Limmer Frank B. Lutz Paul L. Maddock (E) Anthony B. Manera William D. Mansfield, Jr. Ira J. Martin, 3rd Charles E. Mather, 2nd Warren A. Miller Preston D. Mitchell Herbert H. Mohrfeld Frederick G. Munroe Alvin L. Natelson Edward Necarsulmer, Jr. Olin E. Neidlinger Allen I. Novogroski Paul M. Palten Francis G. Peacock Herbert H. Pickard Francis S. Quillan Harold N. Rosenberg Joseph Rubinstein Garland B. Russell Clarence S. Schneider H. A. Schulson Gardiner H. Shattuck Saul A. Shuman John R- Simpson Charles Swartz Edwin W. Vreeland Owen F. Walker Walter E. Wendell Charles H. Whitaker George C. Whitney William C. Whittemore John H. Wildman Robert W. Wolfe Stuart A. Woodward 1934 John G. Akin David R. Allen Marshall W. Allen Knight Ames George A. Baker, Jr. Frank C. Barber Donald C. Bogert Franklin B. Bowes William S. Brines William J. Broadhurst A. Chad Brown Joseph E. Buonanno Edwin R. Buttner Coburn A. Buxton Eldred D. Caldwell Henry G. Carpenter, Jr. Raymond H. Chace Paul B. Chaney Maurice L. Clemence Herbert W. Coone John J. Cosgrove, Jr. Harry N. Couden Christopher L. Crowe Bertram J. Dane Ashton D. Dixon C. Ralph Dixon John E. Englund G. Edward Falciglia Isadore Gershman Anthony F. Giovino Rockwell Gray John M. Gross A. Frederick Haas, Jr. A. H. Halberstadt Norman T. Halpin Oscar P. Hammer Carleton E. Hammond Richard K. Hapgood Abraham M. Impagliazzo Harry R. Jackson William R. Johnson Zenas J. Kevorkian Walter F. W. King Richard W. Kingerley, Jr. Richards S. Kops D. T. Lamon Bancroft Littlefield Walter C. Lobitz, Jr. Robert L. Lowenthal John R. Lynch J. Philip Magill Henry F. Malkowski Alan J. Miller Frank W. Moler, Jr. Walter J. Nelson Edward Noorigian Cyril M. Owen Irving S. Pascal James P. Patton John H. Pennell Herbert S. Phillips Walter H. Porter Robert N. Purrington Winslow A. Robbins Marvin A. Rothlein Carl S. Sawyer John M. Sayward Edwin J. Schermerhorn Harold Seidman Leon B. Sittenfeld Charles D. J. Smith Roy H. Smith, Jr. Henry E. Stanton Joseph S. Stookins John M. D. Suesman Lewis A. Sumberg Eliot B. Tarlin William H. Thedford Edward W. Thomas Philip B. Thoresen Edward A. Tracy, Jr. Leroy D. Vandam Walter R. Walker Hugh Welshman, Jr. Frank H. Wilier John R. Wiren 1935 John C. Allen Alfred E. Ascher Richard A. Batchelder Frederic A. Bauman Jay S. Baumann John R. Bender Lyman G. Bloomingdale Walter L. S. Bopp Irving Brodsky William T. Broomhead Joseph Busel W. Wallace Buxton Irving S. Canner Thomas P. Carberry Philip Ciciarelli LeRoy H. Clem George L. Cohen Abbott H. Cole Donald E. Congdon Henry W. Connor John A. Considine J. Frederick Cook Joseph Cyckevich, Jr. Albert H. Daly, Jr. Theodore S. Daren Ross A. deMatteo, 2nd Vincent Dimase Norman B. Dodge Mason L. Dunn Victor M. Emmel Simon England, Jr. Richard Erstein H. Brainard Fancher John L. Fenny D. Gerald Ferry C. H. Floren Robert T. Fowler, Jr. Wilbur H. Frazel John A. Geddes Edward H. P. Gilman Harry Goldberg Albert J. Goldman Walter D. Harris David Hassenfeld E. Gage Hotaling Paul C. Howard Franklin P. Huddle Robert B. Hull Joseph L. Jaffe, Jr. Harold C. K. Johns Alfred H. Joslin John A. Jost Thomas F. Kelley Alfred E. Kessler Maurice J. Knott Amos Landman C. Bernard Lewis, Jr. William V. Loebenstein Edwin J. Lyman Frederick J. McLeod Robert E. Mellor R. D. Benson Meryweather Albert E. Mignone Nicholas Misischia G. Armand Morin Fred A. Nachman, Jr. Morton H. Nickerson V. Edward Perkins Edwin L. Read, Jr. Frank S. Read Nelson B. Record Donald V. Reed Elmer Rigelhaupt Knight D. Robinson Robert S. Salant Weldon L. Seamonds Nicholas A. Sholler Robert J. Silton Miller Simon Gregory A. Slader G. Thurston Spicer, Jr. Louis Stein Rupert S. Stern Ernest D. Stokien Edward P. Taft, Jr. Donald W. Tanner A. Leavitt Taylor Henry Tolman, 2nd Albert R. Underwood Ralph R. Walker R. R. Williams Edward W. Wise, Jr. Richard W. Young M. Norman Zalkind 1936 Byron H. Abedon C. Mason Aldrich, Jr. Stewart Anderson Norman M. Appleyard, Jr. Walter G. Barney Abraham I. Binder Samuel Bojar 124 John H. Brindley Robert S. Bromage C. Warren Bubier George E. Burke H. Wallace Capron George E. Caswell, Jr. Walter Chucnin William B. Clayton, Jr. Paul O'M. Connly Warren R. Daum Charles B. David John P. Despres James A. Dooley Lucian Drury W. Earl Easton Leon P. Eisman David L. Field Norman L. Freydberg Clarence H. Gifford, Jr. John D. Glover Walter Goetz Geoffrey Graham Jerome W. Gratenstein Walter S. Gray, Jr. Paul Hagan Wesley N. Haines Richard C. Hart Clarence D. Hawkes John F. Heckman, Jr. Arthur C. Hellman William A. Hill, Jr. Paul W. Holt Burton L. Jamieson, Jr. Clinton S. Johnson William A. Just Gordon C. Kaelin William H. Kahler Robert W. Kenyon Robert Knobel James G. Krause Philip J. Lappin Stanon M. Latham C. Franklin Lockwood Irving W. Lovell Albert W. Low Wendell B.Lund Eugene F. McLaughlin M. P. Margolies Frederick M. May Barrito B. Mongillo John Colby Myer Walter C. Newman, Jr. John O. F. Nolan Raymond F. Noonan Joseph Olney, Jr. Richard F. Olney James S. Oppenheimer Alfred J. Owens Henry R. Palmer, Jr. Leon M. Payne Richard W. Pearce William C. Perrin Jack Pierce Gerald M. Richmond Richard M. Rieser Karl E. Righter Walter E. Rollins G. Gordon Scobie Saul H. Sheriff Howard D. Silverman Robert L. Simpson David E. Slattery Stedman W. Smith Gordon W. Smithson Edwin S. Soforenko David B. Stewart, Jr. William G. Summer Max Swartz Richard L. Sweet, Jr. Albert B. Tabor, Jr. (E) Ralph C. Tanner John W. Tukey Paul J. Votta Edward D. Wass Frederick S. Waite Gardner E. Wheeler, Jr. James L. Whitcomb Isaac H. Whyte, Jr. Irving S. Williams Lauriston P. Winsor Joseph A. Yacovone Buenos A. W. Young 1937 Thomas T. Allan, Jr. David A. Baker Edward K. Bancroft Edward R. Bancroft, Jr. Wiliam M. Bancroft Richard H. Barker Harold S. Barrett Thurlow B. Bearse John H. Biggs George I. Bliss Allyn L. Brown, Jr. W. Stimpson Brown, Jr. Walter V. Brown Elwood N. Chase, 2nd C. S. Cleasby, Jr. Hugh H. Conklin John M. Crawford, Jr. Leonard E. Cummings Robert K. Cunningham Richard D. Curtin Donald L. Daniels A. Bennett Darling Morton H. Darman Thomas F. Davis Wallace C. DeKlyn Francis T. Eddy Albion Edgell Murray H. Ehmke Theodore H. Friend Frederick R. Goff Theodore S. Golden Bruce R. Gordon Irving J. Gruntfest Parker P. Halpern M. S. Handler Herbert A. Harrington Sylvan Haskell Harold I. Hassenfeld L. O. Heinold, Jr. Chester E. Hogan Charles E. Hughes, 3rd William R. Hulbert, Jr. Arthur G. Humes Leslie G. Joyner Charles M. Kenyon Allen H. Krause William L. Kubie Fred T. Leighty George J. Lewis Freeman D. Love Roger D. Mclntyre Jay D. Mann William Margeson John A. Mathewson George A. Mellor Richard D. Messinger William W. Moss, Jr. Harvey R. Nanes H. Norman Neubert Robert K. Noon Warren Ostergard A. Pastoriza, Jr. Forrest A. Pease Joseph C. Petteruti Edward F. Pickering Evans L. Rand James R. Rigby Arthur I. Saklad Richard C. Scott Robert I. Scott Philip Shaulson Richard N. Shaw Reuel A. Sheldon Jackson H. Skillings Morton Smith Thurston Steele F. Hartwell Swaffield Charles V. Tallman Martin L. Tarpy Gordon F. Todd Francis C. Tyler John B. Wathey Graham W. White Van Zandt Williams William L. Wunsch Alan V. Young 1938 Henry Ross Acker Donald B. Allen Edmund A. Barber, Jr. Roy W. Barker F. W. Bartlett James Battersby Donald E. Batty F. Kenneth Beaulieu V. L. Benton Edgar C. Bessels, Jr. Memorial gift from Mrs. Edgar C. Bessels. Jr. Frank P. Bibas Howard A. Blazar Thomas G. Bowman Frederick S. Brennan Allan R. Brent Robert W. Brokaw William W. Browne, Jr. David A. Burchinal Frank L. Burgess David K. Burkhart James P. Butler, Jr. J. Francis Cahalan, Jr. Nicholas J. Caldarono Donald B. Capron Leonard R. Carpenter Marvyn Carton John P. Certuse Benjamin A. Chase William E. Chichester Roderick M. Chisholm Donald L. Christie Harrie A. Coffin Burton H. Colvin Joseph I. Cooper -- Peter Corn Walter H. Covell Edmund B. Curran William H. Dean ROLL OF HONOR Edward J. Dietz John J. Downey, Jr. Edmund R. East D. Gordon Eastwood Donald J. Eccleston John C. Edgren Dean B. Edmundson Memorial gift from his class- mate, E. Warren Fisher Frederick A. Ekeblad Ahti A. Erkkinen Irving N. Espo Monroe E. Fagan, Jr. Hyman S. Feldman E. Warren Fisher Edwin O. Florence Frank B. Foster Roger B. Francis William J. Garvy, Jr. Lester J. Gates Philip H. Glatfelter III Bernard Golner C. Woodbury Gorman Aexander Gorski Memorial gift from his father, Charles Gorski Myles L. Grover James W. Gurll Samuel G. Hall Sherwood C. Haskins Jack W. Hawley Edward C. Heintz George C. Henderson Clifford E. Herrick, Jr. Benjamin Horowitz Thomas R. Huckins Roland A. Hueston, Jr. Albert Hutton, Jr. Halsted James, Jr. Alfred G. Jarvis Russell R. Jauernig Warren C. Johnson Robert Jones (MC) Harry L. Judd, Jr. Alexander Kan tor James F. Keegan Alexander W. Keema, Jr. Memorial gift from Barbara Pierce Ohliger John H. Kreitler James P. Krogh Maurice Kusinitz Milton Ladd Horatio M. LaFauci James E. Lathrop, Jr. Donald V. La Vine William E. Lebowich Robert W. Leonard Frank Licht Wallace H. Lineburgh Leo Loeb, Jr. Homer E. Lunken Samuel J. McDonald, Jr. John M. McSweeney William W. MacDougal, Jr. Alexander M. MacLeod, Jr. Irving I. Magid Lucas B. Mayer John J. Henry Muller HI Kenneth W. Nason Arthur F. Newell, Jr. Arthur H. Noble, Jr. Shelton C. Noyes William O'Donnell Arnold S. Ohlrogge Howard C. Olsen Dudley Onderdonk, Jr. Edward L. R. Palmer Karl D. Patterson Victor G. Petrone Clare U. Phillips, Jr. George R. Pierce Gavin A. Pitt John A. Priest Norman P. Prudden Edward A. Rich, Jr. Robert E. Riegler Milton Rigelhaupt Gordon Robbins Orlando Rodio John A. Roe Edward H. Rogers, Jr. Henry J. Rohrs Martin G. Rolland Charles B. Round Samuel H. Rubin William I. Sadowsky William E. Scholes Thomas R. Serpa Anthony C. Shabica, Jr. Frank A. Shaw Weslev C. Sholes Perry Shor Antone G. Singsen Stanley B. Sovatkin Memorial gift from his family Malcolm C. Spalding Henry W. Stevenson, Jr. Chauncey M. Stone, Jr. Arthur F. Sullivan Dudley R. Sullivan Edward L. Sweedler Joseph O. Syren Harold D. Thayer Memorial gift from his mother, Mrs. Celia A. Thayer Pierce W. Theobald Robert M. Thomas John W. Tingley, Jr. Richard W. Treloar William A. Tucker Guy W. Vaughan, Jr. Charles A. Walsh, Jr. Paul W. Welch Lewis Wessel Norman E. White, Jr. Memorial gift from Urs. \, l rman E. White, Jr. William K. White, Jr. Wiliam F. Whitehouse, Jr. Frederick B. Wilcox, Jr. Memorial gift from his father, Fred B. Wilcox Hiram Wolf I. William Wolfe Kenneth Wright LeRoy L. Zang 1939 Cad W. Arrendell, Jr. Herbert C. Beasley, Jr. William C. Bieluch Ralph L. Blake Joseph C. Blessing Alfred S. Bloomingdale Cortlandt P. Briggs Edmund D. Brown Howard G. Brown Kenneth E. Burch Grant B. Burslev Hugh G. Bushell Nicholas Carifio Charles J. Carignan Francis P. Carr, Jr. William L. Carter Enrico F. Casinghino Richard I. Clark Robert B. Clark Frank P. Comstock, 2nd James C. Constable Albert B. Coop, Jr. Arthur H. Crosbie Foster B. Davis, Jr. John S. Davison Raymond W. deMatteo Parker S. Dupouy Wilbur F. Eastman, Jr. William H. Ebelke Philip J. Feiner John H. Fletcher Kenneth L. Frank Robert F. Garner Richard S. Gates Albert S. George Stuart S. Golding Herbert H. Goldberger Richard W. Goodby Frederick A. Greene, Jr. Arthur S. Gurney Charles W. Gustavesen, Jr. Alvin H. Halpern Douglas G. Herroo John M. Hoober, Jr. Edward M. Horton David V. Hull Everett C. Hurdis Henry K. Jaburg, Jr. Walter N. Jackson Karl G. Kaffenberger, Jr. Alfred N. Kay Eugene T. Keough Charles L. Kingsford E. Sheldon Knowles L. David Korb Charles Kramer David Landman Howard A. Lane, Jr. Theodore Lemeshka Charles J. Lemonier Leonard D. LeValley Wickliffe A. Luhn Frank McEvoy H. Stirling Mclntyre John K. Mclntyre Randall H. McWilliams Arnold D. Macdonald Alfred H. Macgillivray John R. Magee, Jr. Irving Z. Mann John F. Martin Staney F. Mathes Frederick J. Maxted, Jr. Charles E. Mercer Frank L. Miller, Jr. Leonard R. Mills Theodore A. Morde Russell A. Morissette E. Butler Moulton, Jr. Charles H. Mullen Robert D. O'Brien Arthur M. Oppenheimer Frederick L. Parker, Jr. Raymond S. Penza Henry G. Phelps George L. Playe Andrew B. Porter Marvin Posner Edward W. Renfree Charles A. Reynolds Frederic H. Rhodes, Jr. John H. Rowe Ralph P. Semonoff Sydney H. Shapiro Howard A. Shaw, Jr. Stuart C. Sherman Robert M. Simon George G. Slade Leonard D. Steiner Gustav G. Steneck Roy Ten Haagen Homer Tolivaisa W. Allen Traver, Jr. John M. Volkhardt Emery R. Walker, Jr. Dwight S. Waring, Jr. David B. Wilmot George H. Wilson James D. Wilson G. Gale Wisbach George E. Witherell Norman T. Woodberry Dudley A. Zinke 1940 George Abraham William J. Amberg Donald H. Amidon Samuel H. Anderson John R. Bailey William D. Baird Wilbur E. Becker Robert L. Beir Saul Belilove Cyril L. Berkelhammer Seymour Berkman Phillip Berman Frederick Bloom Charles E. Blount David W. Borst Raymond Boyd, Jr. Daniel J. Brand John H. Brigleb Frederick D. Brown Henry J. Buckowski Bertram H. Buxton, Jr. Arthur W. Byam Leonard M. Campbell Leonard E. Canner James M. Carmark Norman S. Case. Jr. Henry D. S. Chafee Eben S. Church, Jr. Arthur H. Cooper J. Reynolds Cronkhite Bruce R. Crooks Stanley L. Cummings Raymond F. Curran Albert H. Curtis, 2nd James S. Degnan Arthur W. Doherty Stephen E. Dore, Jr. Joseph M. Edinburg Russell W. Field, Jr. Clyde K. Fisk Clark T. Foster William L. Glatfelter II (MC) William C. Glueck Floyd T. Gould Robert C. Graham Robert T. Handy Kirk Hanson Bertram B. Hardy Joseph C. Harvey Harry B. Henshel Brooke Hindle Robert I. Homma, Jr. Richard W. Horton William T. Humphries, Jr. E. Howard Hunt, Jr. Ralph E. Hynes Donald A. Jones Robert L. Joslin Henry R. Kaczowka Alfred J. Kaiser William E. Kelly James D. Kennedy Gordon A. Kiernan John E. Klish George D. Krause, 2nd Clifford E. Lathrop Milton M. Leichter, Jr. Herbert F. Lewis Raymond C. McCulloch Edward A. McLaughlin John J. McLaughry Francis L. MacBride Spencer C. Manrodt Alvin I. Marshall, Jr. George Mawhinney (E) Memorial gift from his family Sawyer E. Medbury H. Ralph Messenger 125 Stanley R. Millard Robert A. Newton, Jr. Robert E. Parish Joseph J. Pamicky Richard N. Pease Peter C. Petropoulos Harold W. Pfautz Edward W. Pietrusza John W. Place, Jr. Robert T. Poole David S. Price John M. Records Bernard C. Reiss Philip J. Rice, Jr. Bruce A. Robbins Leon E. Rogers F. W. Rollins, Jr. John B. Rosenthal George P. Sawyer Harold S. Schutt, Jr. Daniel Schwartz Victor B. Sc' wartz Alfred P. Shatkin Samuel J. Sherer, 2nd Eugene W. Simon Robert I. Smith Richard L. Solomon Charles A. Standish Richard E. Struble Melvin B. Swartz Robert E. Sweeney Reade Y. Tompson Robert E. Trahan Charles C. Viall Charles H. Vivian Richard C. Walker Frank M. Warren E. Melson Webster Allen B. Williams, Jr. George W. Williams Walter I. Wittman 1941 Albert H. Acorn, 3rd G. Frederick Affleck Wallace W. Allen William E. Askue William W. Baker Carl Barus Richard Baumann Charles H. Bechtold Richard H. Bell Richard E. Belluche Robert I. Bergman Lester M. Bernstein Samuel Bloch Walter L. Boughton Albert Boutelle Daniel M. Braude Hugh D. Brown Roger H. Brown Albert S. Carpenter Guy W. Chipman, Jr. John H. Clayton Earle F. Cohen Robert S. Cohn William H. Collins, Jr. George P. Conard, 2nd George B. Corcoran, Jr. James W. Correll Channing H. Cox Walter L. Creese William R. T. Crolius John B. Crosby Earle B. Dane, Jr. Armando DeFusco Norman S. Dike, Jr. Robert J. Doherty R. Sherwin Drury Louis J. Duesing Channing K. Dupouy David R. Ebbitt Arnold R. Eggert John K. Ellenbogen Allen R. Ferguson Stuart C. Goodnow Robert E. Gosselin Harold D. Greenwald, Jr. Clifford S. Gustafson Clifton S. Gustafson Richard E. Hale Earl W. Harrington, Jr. Arthur A. Helgerson Norman L. Hibbert Victor J. Hillery Donald H. Holden Arthur I. Holleb Alston T. Horton George Hurley, Jr. Richard B. Irwin Walter O. Jaeger John W. James, 3rd William A. Jewett Stanley J. F. Johnson Raymond E. Johnston Theodore A. Kagels, Jr. Robert L. Keedick Robert J. Kremers Edward V. Lally Peter A. Laudati, Jr. Emile A. LeGros John E. Liebmann Richard O. Love William A. McClelland Joseph W. B. McCormick Martin S. McDonough Donald B. McKay Donald MacAusland John R. Mars C. Harrison Meyer W. Gordon Milne William Minton John C. Mithoefer Abbott A. Mongeau Raymond L. Moran George T. Mould Allan S. Nanes James M. Nestor Russell O. Newton John F. O'Leary Harry K. O'Melia John A. Padden, Jr. William Paterson Charles H. Pease, Jr. Philip W. Porter, Jr. Trajano Pupo Neto Robert F. Rapelye James F. Reilly H. Eliot Rice Thomas P. Rockwell Joshua A. Rothstein Andrew J. Sabol James H. Sands George A. Schuetz, Jr. Abraham Schwartz Burton N. Sears Samuel L. Sepinuck John Shartenberg Lewis I. Shwartz Donald A. Smith Jerry Sokol Frederick J. Stedman Harold A. Stege Stanford S. Stevens William A. Stinson Stephen G. Stone, Jr. Earl C. Tanner Paul F. Taylor Yat K. Tow Arthur J. Vierling Leroy J. Walton Ernest L. White Richard L. Wilbur 1942 Frederick C. Allgeier John N. Ashworth Edward M. Barr Richard R. Baxter William H. Beauchamp Bernard E. Bell Leonard B. Bellin Aldo S. Bernardo Joslin Berry Donald T. Bliss Elmer M. Blistein Raymond E. Blomstedt George F. Browne Memorial gift from his father. Prof. William W. Browne *08 Thomas B. Buffum, Jr. Paul R. Butterwick Frederick N. Byerly John D. Cameron, Jr. (E) Memorial gift from Mrs. John D. Cameron, Jr. Newton I. Carpenter Edward A. Carr, Jr. Robert V. Carter (E) Memorial gift from Mrs. Robert V. Carter John W. Case Memorial gift from his father, Norman S. Case Irving J. Casey Walter B. Clarkson Edward J. Coakley John R. Coakley Robert A. Colnes Richard P. Cook Michael M. Cooper William I. Crooker Edward M. Daniels Jerome Deluty William B. Denniston Stephen H. Dolley Richard C. P. Donovan Frank P. Drummond Leo Dunn Hugh B. Eastburn (MC) James F. Fish Calvin Fisher, Jr. Earle W. Fisher David G. Flint John D. Foley Edward C. Garabedian William C. Giles, Jr. William K. Glen Harrison H. Goff Frederic R. Goodman Memorial gift from his brother, Rowland D. Goodman, 2nd ROLL OF HONOR Hugh A. Grady, Jr. Richard A. Grout L. W. Hall Lincoln F. Hanson Henry S. Hardy John A. Harnian A. Paul Harrison Henry W. Hayes John Heidt Ralph A. Hirts John M. Hoffman, Jr. John E. Holden Richard F. Hulme Ernest G. Israel Herbert M. Iselin Ralph Jackson Frank J. Jacobson, Jr. E. Falcon John Howard B. Johnson Rogers L. Johnson Leland W. Jones Winthrop C. Judson Jay P. Kaner Arnold Katz Joseph E. Kelley Paul S. Kramer Bertram T. Kupsinel Douglas E. Leach Charles J. Lincoln Charles T. Lloyd Joseph F. Lockett, Jr. Alexander L. Logan Arthur O. Long William W. Lowe Howard B. Lyman Edwin F. McGowan Ronald Mclntyre Oswald W. Marrin, Jr. Alfred T. Marshall Davol H. Meader Volmar A. Mereschak Lawrence J. Morin Winthrop R. Munyan Burton C. Nason Memorial gift from his aunt, Mrs. Walter L. Davol William E. O'Connor Thomas O. Paine Willard C. Parker II Robert G. Parr Irving W. Patterson, Jr. Bradley T. Perry William R. Potter Stephen W. Pournaras Robert B. Priestley Edward W. Proctor Nathan H. Pulling William B. Remington, Jr. Edward L. Rickard William J. Roberts Jonas B. Robitscher, Jr. Leonard A. Romagna George C. Rose, Jr. Norman P. Ross John M. Sapinsley Albert T. Scialfo Desmond L. Simmons Philip L. Sincoff Louis Smadbeck Donald B. Smith Harris Smith Philip C. Smith Arnold M. Soloway John Spalding, Jr. Harvey M. Spear William A. Spicer, 3rd E. P. Bruce Stein Herman J. Sugarman John H. Sullivan Francis L. Sutton Leonard N. Sweet Eugene C. Swift Stanley M. Taylor Willard R. Terry, Jr. Clayton C. Timbrell Henry F. Tingley, Jr. William P. Tukey James Van Raalte Thomas Z. Van Raalte Ermete A. Vestri John H. Walters, Jr. Alexander M. Watson Robert C. Wetmore G. Wightman Williams Howard H. Williams 1943 Robert C. Achorn Henry C. Adams Jarvis H. Alger Stanley W. Allen John B. Andrews Paul C. Armor J. Deming Bacon Robert C. Barningham Albert E. Beachen, Jr. George F. Bliven, Jr. Leighton T. Bohl. Jr. Rov M. Bristline D. H. Bucklin Julian A. Burgess E. Anthony Buxton Leonard R. Campbell C. Robert Carlisle Duncan J. Colley Joseph E, Cook, Jr. David B. Cooper Donald E. Corzine Stuart F. Crump Paul Culbertson (E) Memorial gift from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culbertson David Curtis Andrew G. Czekanski Joseph B. D'Adamo Enold H. Dahlquist, Jr. Robert A. Doherty Arthur W. Drew, Jr. Henry J. Ellis Richard M. Field D. Francis Finn Richard B. Fletcher Franklin B. Floyd David A. Forster William C. Frayer Samuel Friedman Leonard Geller Salvatore P. Gemmellaro Richard P. Gosselin Herbert Grainger Joseph E. Hand (E) Memorial gift from his father, Bernard Hand Philip F. Hartung, Jr. Albert F. Hausmann Donald M. Henderson John R. Hess, 3rd Morton Hirsch Luther M. Hoyle, Jr. Allen Huntington John A. Hynes Frederick Irving William L. Jenney Wilfred F. Jones, Jr. William M. Kaiser William W. Keffer Edwin R. Keppler Robert L. Knapp Dwight R. Ladd Edward S. Lancaster Jack H. Laubach Peter L. Leeb Charles P. Littlefield Henry Loeb, 3rd Joseph R. Lombardo Bernard Lubarsky William A. McCabe William J. McCoy T. Campbell McGreen E. C. Macdonald Steward T. MacNeill Fred Manley Allan R. Marcus Donald W. Marshall Frederick Mason. Jr. Walter A. Mengel Philip H. Merdinyan Kingsley N. Meyer Arthur W. Miller Edward E. Miller Robert H. Miller (E) Memorial gift from his father, Holrick J. Miller Robert R. Miller James G. Mitchell Richard Paland Richard L. Palmer Eliot F. Parkhurst Edward Price William V. Price Stephen T. Richter Flint Ricketson John R. Roan Jay H. Rossbach, Jr. Irving C. Rubin William P. Saunders Bertram N. Schaller J. P. Seabrooke David E. Sieswerda Wiliam Simon, Jr. Russell W. Sloan Richard L. Sneider Leon Soloway Marshall F. Stockwell Ernest N. Swanson Thomas N. Tamburri David W. Towler James L. Welsh, Jr. (E) Memorial gift from his mother, Mrs. James L. Welsh Edward T. Wilcox Warren S. Wooster 1944 John F. Ahearn, Jr. John D. Baer Robert H. Batchelder Aram K. Berberian Robert G. Berry Robert S. Brandt John F. Buchman III Lionel P. Caming George Campbell, Jr. Warren L. Carleen Eugene Cohn Jack W. Conklin Lloyd W. Cornell, Jr. Robert H. Curtin Samuel C. Damon II Guy deBrun W. S. Deming, Jr. Frank A. DiPrete, Jr. Edward M. Dolbashian William C. Drennan Raymond M. Durfee James A. Eisenman William R. Ewald, Jr. Arnold T. Gallrin Sherman A. Gates C. Howard Goodchild (E) Memorial gift from his father, Charles I. Goodchild Allan D. Gulliver Robert Harwood John B. Hill George M. Hindmarsh Richard L. Holmes Fritz M. G. Holmstrom Albert A. Hooper Richard C. Houck Edgar Howard, Jr. Charles P. Isherwood Walter E. Jessup, Jr. Timothy Joyner George E. Kanouse, Jr. Walter D. Kelly, Jr. Werner E. Klemmer Stevens P. Kostas Howard G. Krafsur G. Myron Leach John S. Lennon Quentin B. Leonard Allen MacConnell Arthur M. Markoff David O. Marshall Arthur D. Marx C. Howard Nold, Jr. David E. Oppenheimer Philip C. Osberg Harold W. Paine Theodore Panagiotis William C. Pendleton, Jr. Robert H. Phillips Leon W. Plympton, Jr. Glenn C. Prescott, Jr. A. A. Richtarik Charles A. Robinson Leonard S. Rogers Alan Rosenberg Edward H. Rothstein Chester A. Ruoff, Jr. James G. Scanzaroli Eugene M. Scofield Richard F. Seaver Richard I. Shapiro Philip A. Simpson R. L. Smith, Jr. Stanley E. Snyder David H. Solomon William C. Spears Harvey M. Steiner Lincoln A. Steinhardt Lawrence E. Stream Benjamin F. Taylor, Jr. Samuel L. Thompson Russell T. White Theodore C. Wilbar John F. Wilson Russell M. Wilson, Jr. David A. E. Wood Jack A. Wood Howard W. Young 1945 Henry E. Altenberg George C. Arnold, 3rd James F. Bartley William J. Barton William B. Bateman Albert I. Bellin Edward Berberian William C. Biedermann Richard S. Blacher Robert P. Breeding R. Harper Brown George L. Cady Ettore S. Capecelatro James A. Carroll, Jr. C. T. Casademont S. Prall Culviner William J. Dailey Edmund E. DePaul John F. D'Errico, Jr. Knight Edwards Stanley L. Ehrlich Albert S. Feldman L. Paul Fishel Jules G. Fleder Jacob J. Foster Robert G. Furlong L. Cardell Gerry, Jr. George E. Gregson, Jr. Don A. Guinan Stanley Haas George P. Hevenor, Jr. Edward W. Holmes William F. Kahl, Jr. Robert D. Knees D. C. Krammes Lewis W. Lees, Jr. Paul F. Lehan Richard Van S. Lenk Phillips Lillibridge Robert Lindsay John C. McLaughlin Irving E. Meinrath Clifford R. Noll, Jr. Lawrence L. Okerblom, Jr. Howard W. Oliver A. Peter Quinn, Jr. Gilbert C. Rollins Douglas A. Snow Milton H. Stallman James O. Starkweather Harrison Sussman James C. Tobelman John J. Wagner Robert G. Walker Ralph E. Waters Edwin Z. Wattman John M. Willemsen 1946 Herbert Barlow, Jr. Carl L. Becker George E. Berger Charles R. Blickle Robert W. Boole Stephen G. Brush Stanley Charren Robert P. Davis Richard E. Deutch Walter A. DiPrete Duncan D. Fitzgerald (E) Memorial gift from his class- mate, E. M. Knights, It, Robert L. Gifford, Jr. Peter S. Given Paul S. Goldstein John W. Gordon H. F. Greenhalgh George Hagemeister Frederick L. Hoar, Jr. John F. Kenney Alden E. Leach Henry V. Leonard, Jr. Ivory Littlefield, Jr. James F. McDonald, Jr. James N. B. McKay Hugh A. W. MacNair Robert H. Mareneck Thomas J. Murray Paul A. O'Brien Carl F. Olson Ralph E. Patterson, Jr. Milton A. Phillips H. Scott Powers Stanley R. Schampan Robert G. Scott Charles K. Seid, Jr. Gerald W. Shafton Robert E. Silverman Charles A. Sleicher, Jr. Erwin E. Strasmich Robert J. Thacker 1947 D. T. Cross 1949 Donad J. Davidson Robert M. Grodner Donald B. Hyde Ralph H. Ma goon John T. Sincell Graduate School William W. Dunn '35 Victor R. Ells '38 Editha Hadcock '31 B. L. Henin '10 Agnes D. Howe '09 T. S. Krawiec '37 Erwin J. McGuire '33 Theresa E. Trifari '37 Anthony E. Ventriglia '43 Herbert E. Walter '93 (E) Friends of the University 2 Anonymous gifts James P. Adams K. Brooke Anderson Edwin Aylsworth Burlingaxne Memorial gift from Mrs. Edwin A. Burlinsame F. Morris Cochran Lestor L. Lapham Albert D. Mead William K. Selden Arthur L. Washburn Henry M. Wriston ROSTER OF CLASS AGENTS (Continued from the Back cover) 1938 Samuel J. McDonald, Jr.* Howard C. Olsen Dudley Onderdonk, Jr.* Karl D. Patterson* George R. Pierce* Edward L. Sweedler* 1939 Stanley F. Mathes Cortlandt P. Briggs Arthur H. Crosbie Foster B. Davis, Jr. Raymond W. deMatteo Alfred H. Macgillivray Stuart C. Sherman Emery R. Walker Wilbur W. West 1940 Joseph Harvey Frederick Bloom Raymond F. Curran Albert H. Curtis, 2nd Donald A. Jones William E. Kelly Leon E. Rogers Robert I. Smith Charles Viall 1941 Earl W. Harrington, Jr. George F. Affleck* Daniel M. Braude Earle B. Dane, Jr. Everett J. Daniels Richard E. Hale Victor J. Hillery George Hurley, Jr. Stanley J. F. Johnson* William A. McClelland W. Gordon Milne Arthur J. Vierling* Robert S. Wilmot 1942 William R.Potter Frederick C. Allgeier Edward M. Daniels Leo Dunn William C. Giles, Jr. David J. Haweeli* Herbert M. Iselin Joseph F. Lockett, Jr. Davol H. Meader* Lawrence J. Morin 1943 Kingsley N. Meyer Robert Broadwell* Donald E. Corzine* Jay W. Fidler* Edward Lancaster, Jr* E. Francis Parkhurst* Robert D. Schmalz* 1944 Richard L. Holmes Guy deBrun* Hermes C. Grillo* 1945 Edward W. Holmesf Vernon R. Alden* John P. E. Cokefair* Louis E. D'Amico* Louis H. Hoffman* James O. Starkweather* Philip E. Teschner* 126 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Rebuilding Basketball << Continued from page 114 margin. In the final analysis it was control of the backboards which won, for Brown seldom had a chance to shoot a second time after a missed shot — and there were many such. Still, plays went according to plan with encouraging frequency and hinted that victories lie ahead. The progress continued in Hanover where Brown left the floor at mid-game with a 19-17 lead. Weakness at the foul line was costly to the Bears, especially since it was a roughish contest with 40 per- sonal fouls called. In winning 47-34, Dart- mouth scored 19 out of 25 free throws while Brown converted only 8 out of 23. Drills on defense bore fruit, for M.I.T. was held at bay, and Brown led 19-10, 52-15, 55-32, and finally 62-49. It was a very encouraging performance, for the offense also improved markedly. The attack under Ewbank doesn't put the burden on any one individual, and scoring was shared by 10 of the 14 players, although again a dangerous proportion of free throws were misses — 12 out of 28. ► With a large student body, the Ath- letic Office has had to introduce new meth- ods of ticket distribution which call for getting the tickets several days ahead of time before the general sale to the public starts. A maximum of 1500 student tickets will be sold at any home game, leaving 500 for the public. Brown will go into the Boston Garden for the first time when it clashes with Boston College in January, B. C. having no adequate home floor. In addition, to accommodate the great public demand, Brown will go into the R. I. Auditorium in Providence to meet R. I. State and Providence College. Seven thou- sand is the capacity of that arena. Except for an occasional charity game, Brown has adhered to its policy of playing all home games in Marvel Gym and has turned down tempting offers to appear in various "gar- dens" elsewhere. For the two intra-State contests it would deny a chance to attend to all but a fraction of the student bodies. More than 60 candidates answered Ewbank's call for practice. Seven of them were veterans of the fall sports: Grim- shaw, Paul Flick, Preston Barry, Vin D'An- gelo, Don Strobel, Walter Mahoney, and Dick Evans, the last a soccer player. Hold- overs from last season include Grimshaw, Paul Nickel, Dave and Paul Zuber, Manny Costa, Paterno, and Bill Baker, the last handicapped by injury. In addition, some pre-war basketball men are back: Roy Swingler, Hal Miller, who played as a Freshman; Dutch Schultz, Jim Tyrrell, and Jack Wood, who already hold letters. Tyr» rell, injured and out of December play, was named the most valuable player in the Robins Field AAF hoop tournament. Wood dates from Tippy Dye's 1942 team. Another to return is Bob Smith, a six-foot four performer from Palm Beach who once racked up 43 points for Brown. Another forward is Bob Friend from Stonington, Conn., who played Army basketball in Alaska. In the center spot Ewbank has given special attention to the football tackle, Paul Flick, giant West Virginian who won All-State honors as a schoolboy in Martinsburg. John Mustee of New York played for Wesleyan while a Navy student two years ago, and Mars Bishop is a former Brown Jayvee from Skokie, 111. Among the guards is Ernest Corner, former All- New England schoolboy from Pawtucket. Twelve boys are six feet tall or above. Grimshaw has the unique distinction of being captain for the third year in a row but will graduate in February. The Brown supporters are hoping the squad will hit its stride, for the potential is high. The Freshmen were also off to'an inau- spicious start against Connecticut, losing 56-37, but they came back to top the Har- vard Junior Varsity 66-44. Patrick and Mahoney, forward and center respectively, have proven high scorers, the latter tallying 22 against Harvard. The Frosh and the Brown Jayvees played a thriller as a curtain-raiser to the M.I.T. Varsity, and the Junior Varsity edged their fellow Brunonians 62-60 in an overtime melo- drama. Mahoney scored 12 baskets from the floor that night for a 26-point aggre- gate, i CARL PAULSON: Back from the war, the NCAA champ continues un- defeated in his breaststroke specialty. On the Waterfront ^ ► ► Six weeks after practice started on Oct. 15 with a squad of 50, Coach Joe Watmough dared express the opinion that his 1946-47 Brown swimming team would be better than average. His optimism was borne out by victories in two of the first three meets, although plenty of trouble awaited him after the Christmas interval. The team shows strength in the sprints, distance races, and breaststroke. Three holdovers from last year's varsity are available: Capt. Matt Holiday, a dis- tance man who has been shifted to the backstroke to bolster a weakness in that event; Dick Briesmeister in the free styles; and Alan Willoughby backstroker. Al- though Phil Carson, the star of last win- ter's squad, continues in college, he did not report during the first semester. A wartime prisoner of the Germans, he car- ried a heavy burden in 1945-46 competi- tion and is reluctant to take up the train- ing grind again, although Coach Wat- mough offered to use him only in the 127 relays. This married vet holds the pool record in the 220 freestyle. Four outstanding Bruins have returned from the service. One is the former New England intercollegiate champion in the 200-yard breaststroke and the 300-yard individual medley, Carl Paulson, the 1943 captain who won the NCAA indoor cham- pionship in the breaststroke double- century that year. He is undefeated in that specialty in three meets this year to date, and took two of three firsts in the 220 freestyle. Another big gun is Ralph Gossler, who swam as a Freshman for Brown in 1941 and holds the Colgate Hoyt pool record of 53 seconds for the 100 free- style, a schoolboy performance in the Brown Interscholastics. He has five firsts and a second out of six possibles in this season's competition in the 50 and 100. Bob Kesselring, a diver on the 1943 team, and John Lee, a sprinter from 1942, have also resumed their studies. Bill Irvine, a former varsity diver of considerable abil- ity, is back on the Hill, too, but is a side- line observer. Newcomers of particular promise are Bob Pendleton of Barrington, R. I., who took the 440 against M.I.T.; and Adam Sobolewski, backstroker from Springfield who won his event at Storrs. ► Tech opened the season with a visit to Providence under its veteran coach, Gor- don Smith, one-time Brown star. It was a meet which hinged on the final relay, for the score was tied 34-34 at that point. Gossler's times in the dashes were close to prewar form: 34 seconds and 55.4. Paul- son's 2:39.8 in the 200-yard breaststroke was also impressive. Despite their double- victories and the medley relay points taken by Holiday, Laric, and Oxholm, Tech swept the dives and the backstroke, with a majority of seconds and thirds in other events. Consequently, the pressure was on Pendleton in the 440, for Tech could have taken the meet by running one-two in that event. Pendleton came through with a first, however, providing the basis for the victory at relay-time. Against Yale, only Gossler and Paulson broke through for first places, and it was 58-17 for the Elis. Paulson did his 200 breaststroke in 2:33.8, while Gossler shaved his time in the 50 to 23.8. The former had to come from behind in the last lap. Brown's only second place was Gossler's in the 100. Gossler set two pool records as Connecti- cut bowed at Storrs 46-29. In the 50 his 29.8 performance clipped 1.2 seconds from the posted mark, while his century was a full two seconds better than the previous 56.4. In Freshman ranks there is a wealth of talent, as was shown by the strong duel with Yale. Milton Brier, former Moses Brown breaststroker with national rating, copped his 100-yard event in 1 :07.8; while teeming won the 100 freestyle in 59.4. The Cubs' two relay groups — Schechter, Brier, and Bugbee; McKelvey, Griffiths, Fisher, and Leeming — took their points handily, too. Other leaders in the squad of 19, which survived the cut from the original 50, are O'Donnell, diver, and Syburg, backstroke. Full Card for Track r Eleven indoor engagements and eight in the open provide the heaviest track schedule for Brown in many a year. The 1947 season will start Jan. 25 when a selected contingent will compete in the West Point Relays, while the mile relay is entered in the Prout games in Boston on the same day. Robert Schleicher, BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY vaulter and high jumper, will be captain. A preview of talent came on Dec. 15 when the Brown two-mile relay quartet whipped Harvard and Rhode Island in a practice meet at Cambridge. The Tobey twins, from Barrington. Royce Crimmin, and Bud Black were the Bruin runners, Crimmin turning in a 1 :54 leg. But Coach Fuqua warned that the distances were actually only 860 yards instead of the regu- lation 880. The indoor schedule includes: Feb. 1 — Milrose Meet, New York. Feb. 8— BAA Meet, Boston. Feb. 15— NYAC Meet, New York; Harvard Field Meet, Cambridge. Feb. 22 — National AAU Meet, New York; Northeastern dual meet. Providence. March 1— ICAAAA. New York. March 8 — K of C. Meet, New York. March 15— M.I.T., Providence. March 22 — Tufts, Medford. The outdoor schedule: April 19 — Har- vard-Tufts-Connecticut, Cambridge. April 26— Penn Relays, Philadelphia M.I.T., Cambridge. May J — Bowdoin-New Hamp- shire, Providence. May 7 — Holy Cross, Worcester. May 17 — Rhode Island, Provi- dence. May 23-24 — NEICAA, Durham, N. H. May JO- 3 1— ICAAAA, Philadel- phia. Skippers 4 * . . . . t - '< WHEN WRESTLING WAS IN ITS HEYDAY. A Marvel Gym crowd watch- ing a Brown meet. Now the sport is restored on an intercollegiate basis. The Return of Wrestling < < ► ► Intercollegiate wrestling will re- turn to the Brown sports schedule this winter, as the result of action by the Ath- letic Council. The board's deliberations in November and December also held out encouragement to the hope that hockey will be back a year hence. Tennis, contin- ued informally during the war, will have its former status next spring, while golf is also due to return, at least by 1948. Hockey receives added impetus through the construction of an outdoor rink on Aldrich Field, just to the north of the Marvel Gym, and a lively intramural sea- son is being planned by Westcott E. S. Moulton, former Brown star who is assist- ant professor of physical education. He helped coach the Yale varsity last winter while on the faculty at New Haven. A number ol Brown students, informally handed together without official recogni- tion, arc competing in a Rhode Island ama- teur league in games at the R. I. Audito- rium, which will be Brown's home rink next year in intercollegiate scheduling. The irregulars, playing under the name of the Providence Clippers, had considerable suc- cess in a schedule of their own making last winter with several college and amateur teams. Ralph G. Anderton, former Brown wrestling star, has accepted the coaching responsibilities in connection with the mat revival for this winter. Thirty candidates reported to him for his first drill early in December, including several former Rhode Island schoolboy stars and Bill Eastham, formerly of Andover. No schedule of meets was ready for announcement at New Year's. Anderton was a stellar contender as a member of Brown's undefeated New England champions of 1928-29, was cap- tain and Yankee 1 J 5 pound title-holder the lollowing year. He was Freshman coach at Brown in 193J-34 but has been particu- larly successful at East Providence High School where for 15 years he developed outstanding teams, including several cham- pionship outfits. Anderton is well known in intercolle- giate circles as an official and had been assigned to referee the Yale-Penn, Dart- mouth-Cornell, and Yale-Harvard meets this year. He attended the N.E.I.W.A. meetings at Springfield in December, being named to a committee of four to plan the New England Intercollegiates. i Brown Banners in Slock ► Brown banners have been "hard-to- get" items during the war, but the Univer- sity Store in Faunce House now reports a stock in the following sizes: J6 x 72 inches $13.2*. JO x 60 $9.95. 24 x 48 $5.95. < > r Sailing consistently well through- out the fall season, Brown University skippers were placed with the leaders in virtually every regatta as the yachting re- vival swept the College. It was a good autumn on the Seekonk at the Brown Boat Club, and the competition elsewhere broke records. The feature regatta of the year was that of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Asso- ciation for the sixth competition for the Erwin H. Schell trophy on the Charles River Basin at M. 1. T. Twenty-seven colleges were contenders, and Brown took a second spot, behind Tufts. On Nov. 10 Brown qualified in its group when Charlie 111 took two firsts, a third, and three fourths in six starts, while Rick Wilson took two firsts, a second and three thirds. On Arm- istice Day Wilson was the leading skipper in his division, with two firsts, a second, and a third against a crack field in seven races. The final scores of the championship grouping: Tufts 1J7, Brown 126, Coast Guard 121, Boston University 118, Yale 1 1 8, the favored M. I. T. 1 1 5, Naval Acad- emy 104, Northeastern 102, George Wash- ington 85, Middlebury 77, Holy Cross 75, Trinity 68. Eliminated in the trials were: Dartmouth, New Hampshire, Am- herst, Pennsylvania, Stevens, Cornell, Bowdoin, N. Y. State Maritime, Drexel, Michigan, Rhode Island, Princeton, Worcester, Boston College, and Harvard. Brown was going well in the fifth annual Danmark Trophy regatta on the Thames at New London until the last race when it slipped to third place behind Yale and M.I.T. The finals: Yale 232, M.I.T. 2J0, Brown 22J, Tufts 201, Cornell 191, Dart- mouth 17J, Northeastern 164, Coast Guard 161, Harvard 160, Michigan 150, Prince- ton 143, Trinity 125. The Brunonians were runners-up to Tech in the 14th annual regatta at Cam- bridge as the home skippers retained pos- session of the Jack Wood trophy on Nov. J. The two schools dominated the racing, for Engineers had four skippers and Brown two among the top six. The results: M. I. T. 198, Brown 161, Coast Guard Academy 128, Dartmouth 120. Brown scoring was: Wilson 51, 111 42, Commodore Henshaw J 8, Morris 30. ► Brown won one of three regattas on the Seekonk, capturing the big fall invita- tion event. Coulson of Yale was high point man with 56, but Wilson and 111 tied for second with 54, Wilson's feat being the more remarkable in that he fouled out of one race, otherwise getting a first, four sec- onds, a third, and a fourth. The totals: Brown 108, Coast Guard 101, M. I. T. 100, Yale 96, Northeastern 91, Harvard 79, Dartmouth 65, Trinity 62. In an earlier informal regatta Northeastern took eight out of ten firsts to run off with the laurels: Northeastern 86, Yale and Brown tied at 60, Trinity 50, Tufts and Worcester 49, New Hampshire 44, Holy Cross 29. Rhode Island defeated Brown 166 to 158 in a 10- boat duel at home on a day when the two best Bears were competing elsewhere. A sportsmanlike aspect was the lending of the fleet to the Rhode Islanders for practice and eliminations earlier. Brown was third in the seventh annual Freshman championships of the ICYRA on Oct. 13. Team scores: Yale 162, Rhode 128 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Island 156, Brown 136, M.I.T. 131, Bos- ton College and Northeastern 123, Har- vard 121, Princeton 120, Williams 115, Middlebury 87. Roberts led his division with 82 points, hut 111 had a rare had day with only 54. Non-qualifiers were from Tufts, Holy Cross, Bowdoin, Amherst, and Coast Guard. There was good sport during the revival of the competition for the Zechariah Chafee trophy on the Seekonk, the annual award before the war in the Brown alumni-under- graduate regatta. The old-timers led 363 to 3 50: although the students took the first two races, the balance went to the alumni. There was plenty of talent in the alumni line-up, with Len Romagna and Dick Field setting the pace. Other skippers and crews for the grads were: John Mason and Pres- cott Gustafson: Charlie Barber and Bob Allen: Alan Young and George Slade: the Gustafson twins, Clifford and Clifton; Charlie Philhrick and Rollin Whyte; Dick and Jerry Dunn. Weather was unusually favorable all fall and allowed late racing in comfort. < A Luckless November ► Has Brown any right to expect football teams which will go through their seasons undefeated? President Wriston talked to that point informally in an im- promptu talk to the 1946 gridiron squad at the annual "Win, Lose or Draw" Dinner given in December by Senator Fred C. Broomhead '05. "It all boils down to this," according to President Wriston : "Our football prospects at Brown are controlled by our determina- tion to maintain certain standards and by the desire, repeatedly expressed by students and alumni, to play teams in the Ivy Group. We prefer this competition, though it makes it difficult to provide an attractive schedule of home games, even when we re- sort to the unwise and unhealthy expedient of lengthening our season beyond that of our principal rivals. "We prefer this Ivy Group competition, partly because we have agreed to the same standards. With such opposing teams drawn from larger student bodies, how- ever, the law of averages indicates that we shall not win with regularity. Against such opponents, it is not likely that we shall win often. "Of course, you play to win, and you sometimes win when it is not in the cards for you to do so. It is the fascination of football and other sports that the will-to- win can bring victory against all likelihood. Seen in this light, our victories become the sweeter. It is wholly unrealistic, however, to expect Brown to dominate the football world." ^ CANDIDLY: Rip Engle, head coach of football at Brown told us we could take some photos of him during the Colgate game. Cameraman George C. Hender- son '38 of Brown's Photo Lab caught the coach in contrasting moods as for- tunes varied out on the field. Fan-Fare at Brown ► r Points after touchdown: Several Brown players attracted the attention of those who picked annual All-This and Ail- That football teams. Capt. Jim Lalikos was named on the Associated Press All-Eastern second team at tackle, while Iacuele and Dorsey gained honorable mention at guard and back posts. On the All-New England eleven of the International News Service McClellan was spotted at first tackle, while Lalikos was on the second team and Swingler in the second backfield. Iacuele and two backs, Finn and Nelson, received honorable mention. Regine, center, and Grimshaw, end, were also noticed on vari- ous squads. Tom Dorsey was chosen to play for the East in the Shrine's New Year's Day game on the Pacific Coast. . . . Brown Field was jammed the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day when the University lent its facilities to the Mount Pleasant- Cranston schoolboy championship game, which was a beaut. . . . Providence College sent over a touch football team in Novem- ber which defeated the Phi Gamma Delta outfit, champions of the Brown intramural league. . . . Jerry DeAngelis, Brown varsity guard, took part in two glider landings dur- ing the war — in Normandy and Holland. He played in the first American football game staged in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin. . . . The 20th anniversary of the famous Iron Men of Brown was duly cele- brated with newspaper features and other ballyhoo. But for durability, Paul Gleeson, Brown sports publicist, pointed out that the late Iron Joe Coulter took the prise. Coulter played every minute of every game in his four years, 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1904. Of the moderns, Nelson Munson averaged 58.8 minutes for the 10 games of 1929, and John McLaughry averaged 58.1 minutes in the nine games of 1937. . . . Myron Curtis '07, new President of the Brown Club of Cleveland, has promised to pick us an All-Brown team on an unusual but worthy basis, that of enthusiasm for the game, made up of boys who were keen- est on playing. . . . Swimming Coach Joe Watmough thinks he has a solution for Brown's perennial handicap, the coffin shape of Colgate Hoyt Pool. Joe would like to put in a bulkhead which would square off the pool at the shallow end, re- ducing the length to 20 yards from 25 but avoiding the angles about which visiting swimmers particularly complain. The small section cut off would be used for beginners. . . . Not in 50 years of Brown- Dartmouth football has there been a tie game. The last deadlock was in 1896 when Everett Colby '97 was captain and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., '97 was manager. . . . Good weather and large crowds should have made the season a helpful one finan- cially. A Bates Dorm Bears His Name r The newest dormitory at Bates College now bears the name of Dr. George Carroll Smith, Brown graduate in 1876 who did some of his undergraduate work at Bates. His will granted the college $89,000 for dormitory purposes, just as it left another substantial sum to Brown for Scholarships. Dr. Smith died in 1936 after a distin' guished career in medicine. His European studies and practice specialized in chronic diseases and dietetics. His book, "What to Eat and Why," had wide recognition. i Brown's Football Gaines in 1947 r r Traditional gridiron opposition is promised for Brown's 1947 football team in the schedule which Dr. Walter H. Snell announced as one of his last official acts as Director of Athletics in December. Seven of the nine games list rivals en- countered during the past fall, while the University of Connecticut and Rutgers return to the schedule, the latter as Brown's Thanksgiving Day attraction in Providence on Nov. 27. Connecticut was last met in 1939, the year after the hurricane "blew out" the game booked for Brown Field in an unusual cancellation. Rutgers came to town in 1941 last. Games away include four Ivy Group members — Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth — and Colgate. It will be the third time that Brown has journeyed t« Hamilton to tangle with the Red Raiders, who have been customary jinx opponents on Turkey Day over the years in Providence. The schedule: Sept. 27 — University of Connecticut. Oct. 4 — Princeton. Oct. 11 — Rhode Island State. Oct. 18 — Dart- mouth. Oct. 25 — Colgate. Nov. 1 — Holy Cross. Nov. 8 — Yale. Nov. 15 — Harvard. Nov. 27 — Rutgers. i 130 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Joint Meeting With M.I.T. ► ► With the presidents of the two institutions as guests of honor, Brown and M.I.T. alumni will join forces the night of Wednesday, Jan. 22. The Brown Club of Providence and the Tech Cluh of Rhode Island have arranged a joint dinner at the R. I. Country Club at 6 o'clock that night. A precedent for this type of meeting was established a year ago when the Brown and Harvard Clubs dined together most happily. Again this fall Brown and Dart- mouth alumni in the Providence area were together. President Henry M. Wriston of Brown and President Karl T. Compton ol M.I.T. will be the speakers, according to a joint committee made up of members of both clubs. < New York Date March 20 r Here's a date for anyone within reach of New York City on Thursday, March 20th. The Hotel Roosevelt has been selected as the site of the 79th Annual Dinner of Brown Alumni in that area. Particulars in addition to those about time and place will be lorthcoming shortly, we are informed by Stephen I. Hall '28, gen- eral chairman of this popular function. Athletic Director Paul F. Mackesey was the guest at a cocktail party at the New York Brown Club Dec. 17 when he had the opportunity to meet the club's Board of Governors and others. ^ In Our Mailbox 4 Sir: In the old days I was the undergraduate steward for the dining room which my fraternity chapter at Brown operated for its members. I open my mouth to praise the circumstance which makes it unneces- sary for no student to have to operate a chapter dining room under conditions in Providence (and apparently elsewhere) this autumn. I do not see how any undergraduate could have set a table for his fellows these days. I do not see how he could have taken the time necessary for marketing. Or, if deal- ing with the butcher and the grocer was left to the good cook out back, I don't think she would have had much luck, either. The boys at the house say the meals have been good. If they had been just "all right," I still think it would have been wonderful. Apparently Bill Broomhead has been doing a fine job. But what a break that the undergraduates no longer have the responsibility for providing the meals in the Fall of "46. EX-STEWARD ► ► Brunonians Far and Near 1900 Rev. Dr. M. Joseph Twomey is the in- terim pastor of the First Baptist Church in Yarmouth, Me., which looks forward this year to its 1 50th anniversary. The church is the one to which Dr. Twomey's brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. Albert H. Stanton '04, ministered until his death several months ago. Daniel Champlin Chace, newspaperman, died in New York City Oct. 25, 1946. Born in Providence Jan. 13, 1872, Mr. Chace entered Brown from Providence High School in 1891, but his education was interrupted with the result that he re- turned to graduate with the class of 1900. He had married Harriet E. Northrop in June, 1895. His fraternity was Beta Theta Pi. Except for a year as editor of the Ashe- ville, N. C. Citizen, Mr. Chace spent a dosen years in various capacities on the Providence Journal — as reporter, telegraph editor, and news editor. He was press representative of the Empire Theatre in Providence for several years as well. In 1915 he went to Washington to be editor of the news publication of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, then served the Washington Star as desk editor and assistant Sunday editor until his retire- ment in 1941. He also prepared weekly digests of editorial opinion for the United States Hews and taught journalism at George Washington University. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Walter Ballou Jacobs of Providence: a son Edgar M. Chace of New York; and three daughters, Marion Chace of Washington, Olive Chace of New Haven, and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson of New York. That fine paper, "The Present Task of the Humanities," which Dr. Waldo G. Leland read before the American Academy of Arts and Sciences last spring, has been reprinted in School and Society (Oct. 26). Dr. Leland, executive secretary of the American Council of Learned Societies, is one of the American national committee for UNESCO. 1901 William Irvine King of Pittsburgh rep- resented Brown University and Pembroke at the inauguration of Dr. William W. Edel as 22nd president of Dickinson Col- lege. C. Chester Eaton, president of the Charles A. Eaton shoe plant in Brockton, has always kept up his interest in baseball as a four-year varsity pitcher at Brown should. He broke into the headlines in 131 September by closing down his plant, which employs nearly 600 shoe operatives, during the World Series games played in Boston, so that all could see or hear the Red Sox. Horace T. Day, insurance appraiser with the Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insur- ance Companies in Boston, is living at 24 Sigourney St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. J. Ward Healey of Leominster, Mass., a special student during our Freshman year, died Oct. 18, 1946. For 25 years he had been a special justice of the Leominster District Court; for 40 he had been execu- tive director, vice-president and president of the Leominster Savings Bank, as well as trustee. He had served the Leominster Hos- pital Association for 20 years as chairman of its investment board, was a trustee of the public library, and a former president of the City Council and member of its school board. He was regional vice-presi- dent of the American Unitarian Associa- tion. Mr. Healey was a native of Liverpool, born March 16, 1873. He prepared for college at Kimball Union and Exeter. After a few years as a teacher and a year in trade journalism, he began the practice of law in 1904. He was a trial justice of the Leominster District Court and its clerk for 11 years. Two daughters survive: Mrs. Harry W. Hager of Leominster and Mrs. Dudley S. Merrill of East Upton, Mass. 1902 Lewis S. Milner was host in October at his annual dinner for the press and the Brown athletic department, a very pleasant and helpful evening devoted to a frank ex- change of ideas on Brown sports and their promotion. Returned to Buenos Aires, Louis E. Young reports his business address as Av. Roque Saens Pena 567. Prof. Myron J. Abbey, former state di- rector of vocational education in Montana, left the bulk of a $200,000 estate to Hebron Academy, Maine, and Brigham Young University, Utah. Hebron was his preparatory school, while he was also a great personal friend of the late Heber J. Grant, one-time head of the Mormon Church. A clipping about the will reached us from Dr. Earl N. Manchester of Ohio State and Class Secretary Edward K. Aldrich, Jr. Prof. Abbey died July 27 in Columbus, Ohio. 1903 Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, president of the New York State Teachers' College at Buffalo, attended the centennial celebration BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY of the University of Buffalo as the official representative of Brown University. Dr. Rockwell's own institution has just cele- hrated its 75th anniversary. Charles B. Boland, retired in 1943 after service in the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion as a special accountant, died in Wash- ington, D. C, of a heart attack on July 20, 1946. He had done special work on war frauds for the Department of Justice. He was a native of Worcester, born Nov. 3, 1881, and was survived by Lottie C. Petry Boland, whom he married Nov. 15, 1927. Mrs. Boland is now living at 101 West Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Dr. B F. Boland of Boston and A. M. Boland of Daytona Beach, Fla., are brothers, while the Misses Mary and Genevieve Boland of Worcester are surviving sisters. Byron L. Greatorex, for many years a salesman with the New England Coke Co. and past master of the Stirling Lodge of Masons, died in Maiden Oct. 8, 1946. He had previously been with New England Butt Co. and Builders Iron Foundry in Providence, a foreman in Everett, Mass., and owner of a foundry in Franklin. He had been a resident of Maiden for 26 years, at 24 Blomerth St. He is survived by his widow, a brother Harold of Meredith, N. H., and a sister Gladys Greatorex of Everett. Another death is that of John W. Has- lam of St. Petersburg, Fla., on Sept. 10, 1946, after a long illness. In Florida he had owned a bookstore for the last 15 years. Previously, he had been a resident of Provi- dence and a salesman for Brown 6? Sharpe, for which he had traveled extensively. Born in Providence in 1882, he had pre- pared for Brown at Classical High but at- tended college only briefly. He was married in 1905 to Mary Elizabeth Shepard, who survives him, with two sons John S. Haslam and Charles S. Haslam. Charles R. Haslam '02 is his brother. 1904 In memory of Rev. Dr. Albert H. Stan- ton '04, late pastor of the First Baptist Church in Yarmouth, Me., a fund of $10,000 is being raised by the church for a number of improvements, including a hospitable center for youth activity and adult community programs. Interim pastor at Yarmouth is Rev. Dr. M. Joseph Twomey '00, Dr. Stanton's brother-in-law. Dr. Stanton had been chosen president of the Brown Club of Western Maine only last May at the annual dinner, "a very loyal Brown man," as Newton C. Reed '03 of the Portland Press Herald-Express remarked. Born at Starling, Conn., in 1879, Dr. Stanton was a graduate of Norwich Acad- emy, and Newton Theological Seminary as well as Brown and received his D.D. from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary after special studies at Cambridge University and Harvard. He had pastorates at Natick, Mass., and Jersey City, before becoming superintendent of evangelism for the Bap- tist Home Mission Society and the New Jersey Baptist Convention until his retire- ment two years ago. In 1944 he returned to the Yarmouth church, where he had been originally ordained. The former Carrie Jordan is his widow; they were mar- ried in 1908. There are two brothers and three sisters surviving as well. Elisha C. Mowry, president of the Rhode Island Branch of the English-Speaking Union, was a speaker over Station WPRO in November, telling of the work of the Union. Man With Three Jobs ► They called James V. Anthony "the man with three jobs" at Gen- eral Electric, from whose service he retired this fall after 39 years. Since 1932 he had been president of the G-E Realty Corp., manager of the Methods Division, and manager of the Distribution Divisions. Friends and co-workers feted him at several dinners, the Schenectady Union-Star reported. (He's Brown 1904.) It can almost be said that Mr. Anthony has been with G-E since the year he left Brown, for the Stanley Co. of Pittsfield which he joined is now a part of the larger organization. He went to G-E in 1907 as a member of the company treasury department, was appointed district auditor of the Atlantic office in 1911 and held the same post for the Pacific Coast after 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony plan a winter holiday in Florida. i A good letter from Harold W. Drury tells of his continuing interest in what goes on at Brown. The magazine, which had been straying, now goes to him at 30 Curtis Rd., Needham 92, Mass. 1905 Ernest Lewis, formerly of Harmony, R. I., told us at reunion time that his ad- dress was now 15 West 11th St., New York. Rev. Walter O. Terry expressed a pref- erence for this address: Gray Ledge, East Brookfield, Mass. Roscoe C. Dorn has retired from the insurance business and lives at 21 Chauncey St., Cambridge, Mass. He was with the Metropolitan Life. Miss Elizabeth Cronkhite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Cronkhite of Cambridge, was married in October to Wayland Manning Minot of Belmont, Mass. Richard H. Howland '31 was best man. Miss Miriam Spicer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Spicer, Jr., was an Octo- ber bride, being married at the Spicers' summer home, Crossways, Hampton, Conn., to John Benjamin Snapp, a graduate of Knox and Yale Law School, and resident of Chicago. Fred C. Broomhead, although continuing to represent Barrington in the R. I. Senate, has retired from the town's finance com- mittee after 20 years of service. Frank E. Marble visited with Dr. Earle Cross in Rochester in October and attended a Brown Club meeting there with him. Marble further reports to the Class Secre- tary: "Harold C. Newton has a brand new Cape Cod Cottage, flowers and garden, beautifully located. Has just published a book. J. Madison Gathany has retired and is on Summer St., Kingston, Mass., a fine home." Our thanks to T. W. Gordon of Schenec- tady for the item about F. H. Smith which appears elsewhere. 1906 Stephen E. Wright is Director of the Lincoln School in Costa Rica and lives at Apatado 1919, San Jose. He reminds us, however, that Wickford, R. I., should be regarded as his permanent address. 1907 B. P. Graves, director of design for Brown and Sharpe in Providence, jour- 132 neyed to Pennsylvania in October to give "Some Viewpoints of a Machine Tool De- signer" before the Meadville Foremen's Club. Samuel A. Steere is the newly elected vice-president of Goodyear Clearwater Mills and Goodyear Decatur Mills, with plants in Catersville, Rockmart, and Cedar- town, Ga., and in Decatur, Ala. In recent years Sam has been in charge of Goodyear's fabric production. John Courtland Knowles' son, Robert C. Knowles, is now in his Senior year at Phillips Academy, Andover. Dr. H. L. Brown writes from Sioux City, la.: "Work here is just about as I like it. With the old regulars back, and a few new ones, doctors are not rushed all the time. A lot can be turned over to the younger boys, and anyone like me can more or less do what he wants, and keep a clear conscience." His son Jack has applied for re-enlistment in the Army Air Forces as a pilot, and hopes to be called back to active duty. Prep and his family have a summer house at Spirit Lake, la., and we suggest that all members of the Class try to find the lake on the map and read up on the Spirit Lake massacre which Prep says is history. Miss Constance Anabelle Hall and Win- ton Lloyd Slade '36, son of Walter Clifton Slade and Mrs. Slade of Providence, were married in Akron, O., Aug. 10, 1946. Mrs. Slade is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Hall of Akron. Fred S. Auty of the Boston office of the U. S. Department of Justice, Anti-Trust Division, reported from Cambridge in late October that he was "on the mend" after a bout with his blood pressure put him on the bench. "Hope to be down for the Brown-Colgate game," he said. "Have seen two Harvard games this year, as the field is only a good mashie niblick shot from the apartment, but the games were not much." He went on: "Had a note last week from Buck Hamlin, down in Tennes- see." Mrs. Auty and Fred spent an en- joyable week end in the summer with Pat and Nina Brooks in Taunton. R. W. McPhee, whose Washtenaw Post- Tribune is growing in circulation and in Without Losing a Day ► The presumption is that chem- istry is healthy. When F. H. Smith '05 retired this fall after a distin- guished career in the Du Pont organ- ization, his associates feted him at dinner. They praised him only for his work in improving processes for making azo dyes and intermediates but also because he had not lost any time due to sickness since he began his chemical career 39 years ago. Twenty-eight of those years have been with the Jackson Laboratory, and he has a wrist watch as a sou- venir of his many friends there. A resident of Woodstown, N. J., he has been a prominent citizen: past president of the Woodstown Fellow- ship Group and the Woodstown P.T.A., and president of the Piles- grove Library Association. He holds the Silver Beaver Award, the high- est honor which a local Boy Scout Council can confer, and he is an honorary vice-president. Mr. Smith is now associated with the Marco Company in Wilmington. 4 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY WBRU is a going concern. Ten years old, it celebrated with a big half-hour radio show broadcast over the Yankee Network Dec. 4. Here's a typical pro- gram going on the air over the country's first successful undergraduate station. Studio is in Faunce House. prestige in Ann Arbor, Mich., came back to the campus during the summer, met up with Shan Clark, had lunch at The Uni- versity Club with Frank Cummings, Ben Graves, Bill Reynolds, and Al Gurney, and later walked with Al up the Hill to look at Brown today. He is making plans now to be on hand for the 40th next June. Benjamin G. Sinclair's son, Dr. Edmond B. Sinclair '3 3, is a medical consultant for the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and Education, Veterans Administration, in the Providence office. Young Sinclair was in the Army Medical Corps during the war, saw service in North Africa and in France and Germany, won the Brome Star and the Silver Star, and came home a Lieu- tenant Colonel. If any member of the Class has any rea- sonably good information about A. D. (Archie) Brown, will he send it along to A. H. Gurney, 14 Young Orchard Ave- nue, Providence 6, R. I.? A. H. G. 1908 Judge Edward L. Leahy resigned his post as Rhode Island State Director of Finance in October so that he might devote full time to his duties as Tax Administrator, which State position he has h.eld for 28 years. In accepting the resignation, Gov- ernor Pastore said : "Mr. Leahy has proved himself a most worthy and capable public servant, and I am very much delighted over the fact that the State will not lose one iota of his wisdom, co-operation, and wis- dom, since he has made himself available to me in any matter that I desire to call upon him." Judge Leahy was elected to the executive committee of the New Eng- land States Tax Officials' Association this fall at its 34th annual meeting. Alan Ross, regular guard on the Fresh- man football team at Brown this fall, is the son of Prof. Earl C. Ross of the Miami Uni- versity English faculty at Oxford, Ohio. 1909 Johnny Foote and Mrs. Foote sailed Sept. 26 for Japan to reestablish the mis- sionary work and churches there with which he has been so long associated. He expected to be stationed in Tokyo at first 133 and later at Osaka. He advised the Class Secretary that his own home had been bombed and that seven out of 11 of their church buildings and parsonages were destroyed. Harper Goodspeed and his wife returned to the University of California this fall after another trip to Latin America, this time to Colombia, where he gave a series of scientific lectures before university and scientific societies. Phil Burbank's address is Wayland, Mass. He writes that he had a good vaca- tion on Vineyard Haven last summer, where he saw Johnny Mayhew's family. Col. Reginald B. Cocroft, CAC USA, is living at 1148 South Thomas St., Arling- ton, Va., his aunt informs us. Miss Barbara Sherwood, daughter of Herb and Mrs. Sherwood, was married Sept. 18 to Richard Sinkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sinkinson of Providence, at the Sherwoods' home. Samuel C. Lewis, a pioneer aviator and attorney for the grievance committee of the New York City Bar Association, died at his home in Peekskill, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1946. Mr. Lewis left Brown after his Freshman year to enroll in the flight- instruction course being given by Glenn Curtiss in San Diego. He soloed within a month and within a year had obtained International Pilot License 92. His friend Bleriot asked him if he would care to make the first parachute jump from a plane, but he declined. During the second Balkan War in 1913, the belligerents sent officers to France to study as wartime pilots. Mr. Lewis taught these men, probably the first war fliers in history, and did so with com- plete impartiality. He taught the Turks in the morning and their Balkan foes in the afternoon. Later he was instructor to the first group of French officers to fly in the First World War. Although managing to complete studies for a degree at London University, he spent most of his time in this country and founded a company building Liberty air- plane motors — the Wittemann-Lewis Air« craft Co. He left the field in 1918 to attend New York Law School and was admitted to the New York Bar as partner of the late Gilbert E. Roe, well-known legal de- fender of liberal causes, who was at one time a law partner of the late Senator LaFollett. Mrs. Lewis survives him, with a daugh- ter Adaline, an UNRRA official in China, a brother Fred, and two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Brown Alumni Monthly Published by Brouin University for (o Alumni Board of Editors CARLETON D. MORSE '11 Chairman PROF. I. J. KAPSTEIN '26 Vice-Chairman DR. MOSES L. CROSSLEY '09 C. ARTHUR BRAITSCH '23 GEORGE F. TROY. JR. '31 GEORGE W. POTTER "21 CHAUNCEY E. WHEELER '09 CHESLEY WORTHINGTON '23 Manager-Editor Entered at the Providence Poit Office as second-class matter VOL. XLVII JANUARY. 1947 No. 4 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Luxembourg Cross to Bean ► ► In recognition of his outstanding success as military governor of that coun- try, Lt. Col. Stephen S. Bean '14 has been awarded the Luxembourg Croix de Guerre, at the command of the Grand Duchess. Col. Bean entered the Grand Duchy at the time of its liberation by the 3rd Army as a member of a G-5 divisional staff. Among other assignments, Col. Bean had been military governor ot Met;. He entered Berlin after VE-Day with the first American troops and served there as a judge during the summer and fall of 1945. An overseas combat veteran of both World Wars, he wears the Bronze Star and five battle participation stars. The former Brown football star and Mayor of Woburn, Mass., has resumed the practice of law in Boston as a member of the firm of Schneider, Reilly and Bean. He and Mrs. Bean are living in their new home at 20 Larchmont Ave., Waban. i Miller of Miami, Fla., and Miss Adaline Lewis of Sioux City, of which their par- ents had been pioneer builders. Dr. H. W. N. Bennett '97 of Manchester is a brother- in-law. Windsor Lewis '39 is his son. 1910 Billy Lynn's characterisation of the sheriff in "The Front Page" was one of the hits of that revival. Critics found him "con- sistently funny" in the role. George E. Caswell is building superin- tendent of the Hotel Bristol at 541 Boykton St., Boston 16. Dr. Robert F. Seybolt has been Professor of the Humanities at the University of Illinois since September. The chair is sup- ported by the Distinguished Professorship Fund. John Mitchell Seidler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Victor B. Seidler of Montclair, N. J„ was married Nov. 9 to Miss Jean Morron Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Burch of New York, at ceremonies in Littleton, N. H., where both families have summer homes. Leonard M. Sweet, son of our late class- mate and Mrs. William S. Sweet, was mar- ried Sept. 14 to Miss Marcia Elizabeth Goodby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner Goodby of Gaspee Plateau, R. I. Gaius H. Barrett, who retired as super- intendent of schools for Hudson, N. H., only last July, died Oct. 5, 1946, after a life devoted to education. He had taught at Mt. Hermon for six years, was educa- tional director of Army schools under the Army YMCA at Fort Devens, became head- master of Colby Academy after the war, then served as superintendent of schools for Henniker Hopkinton Union and Littleton Bethlehem Union, and was head- master of Franklin High. At Hudson he had charge of schooling in Bedford, Merri- mack, Litchfield, and Pelham as well. He was a former moderator of the New Hamp- shire Congregational Christian Conference, a leader in YMCA boys' work and Boy Scouting, vice-president of the Nashua Federation of Social Agencies, and chair- man of the Price Control Panel in Nashua. His widow survives, the former Ruth Johnson, and four children. His fraternity was Delta Tau Delta. 1911 We report with sorrow the deaths of B. Haywood Hagerman of 4525 Kenwood St., Kansas City, Mo., on Sept. 20, 1946, and Earle F. Bliss of 190 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton, Mass., on Sept. 11, 1946. Bliss had been a partner and treasurer of the investment firm of Raymond, Bliss, Inc., of Boston. The son of Francis Walker Bliss and Larina Coe Bliss of Attleboro, he prepared for Brown at Attle- boro High. He was an active and loyal member of the Brown Club of Boston, a member of Brae Burn Country Club, the West Newton Neighborhood Club, and the Algonquin Club of Boston. Mrs. Bliss, the former Margaret Perkins, survives him, with two daughters, Barbara and Virginia. The funeral was at the Second Church of West Newton (Congregational), of which he had been treasurer. Frederick R. Glea- son of Newton and Robert F. Skillings of Portland, Me., attended as representatives of the Class and of Bliss's fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. Bliss had been an artillery officer on the Border and overseas in the First World War. The late Carleton Bliss '18 was a brother. Hagerman, president of the James B. Welsh Realty and Loan Co. in Kansas City for two decades, had been ill for two years. A native of that city, he prepared for Brown at Hill School and left college before graduation to marry. His wife, the former Helen Eaton of Chicago, survives him, with three daughters. The Kansas City Star describes Hagerman's avid inter- est in big game hunting and fishing, which motivated many trips in this country and abroad. Despite failing health, he had com- pleted a six-week motor tour of the North- west and Canada the month of his death. He owned one of the first automobiles in Kansas City. He held membership in the Kansas City Country Club, the Kansas City Club, the Kansas City Art Institute, the Real Estate Board, and — on Cape Cod, where he summered for many years — the Wianno Yacht and Golf Clubs. His fra- ternity was Alpha Delta Phi. 1912 Matthew Gormly came up to New Eng- land Nov. 2 to see his relatives in Provi- dence and the Holy Cross football game. An official in the New York City School Department for many years, he lives at 172 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John T. Winterich, having resigned as managing editor of The Saturday Review, has joined the. staff of The T^ew Yor\er magazine. He lives at Brayton Park, Ossining, N. Y. Speaker at the 72nd annual convention of the American Bankers Assn., Dr. W. Randolph Burgess, National City Bank vice-chairman, urged restoring "practical, cracker-barrel" leadership in our com- munities. By so doing, he said, we would revitalize our democracy and avoid the "bust" which wartime regimentations would otherwise bring upon us. Romeo R. Martel is Professor of Struc- tural Engineering, California Institute of Technology, with his home at 809 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena 5. Wyman Pendleton, general manager of Raymond L. Smith Associates at 420 Lex- ington Ave., N. Y. C, is a commuter from Danbury, Conn. Dr. Raymond P. Hawes, Professor of Philosophy at Goucher College, is an active member of the Baltimore Brown Club. His 134 wife, a past president of the Maryland Li- brary Association, is head ot the newly created Central Library adult services at the Enoch Pratt Free Library. Charles J. Dutton, already author of 19 books, has returned to writing after four years of intelligence work with the Army Service Forces. He's a resident of Aga- wam, Mass. President W. H. Dinkins of Selma Uni- versity is the author of an article, "What Is the Bible Anyhow?" in the Fall edition of Pulling Together. The Alumni Office has just been notified of the death of Louis F. Robbins, a special student with the class, on Dec. 10, 1945. He was widely known through the mem- bership of Lambda Chi Alpha as a pioneer worker who helped develop its ritual, publi- cations and insignia. He died after suf- fering a paralytic stroke at his desk in the personnel office of General Electric Com- pany, Schenectady. The strain of the war period was a factor, his associates believe. The former Miss Edith S. Campbell, his wife, survives him, and two children. Dr. Harry W. Robbins '08, head of Bucknell's English Department is a brother. 1913 Dr Adrian G. Gould left Ithaca last summer to become manager of the Vet- erans Administration Hospital at Saratoga Springs. He served as a Colonel in the re- cent war, in Army hospitals in this country, England, and France, being discharged in December, 1945. He has been assistant professor of Clinical Medicine in charge of students at the Cornell University Health Clinic. His address in Saratoga Springs: 105 Church St. Herbert M. Ross, who has retired from the New York City School system after dis- tinguished work as chairman of Health Education, is now living at 703 West Pop- lar Ave., San Mateo, Calif. He knows the Coast, having done health education work at the University of California back in the 'twenties. 1914 S. H. H. Parsons, mechanical engineer, is working on U. S. Navy projects, he notes in sending his preferred mail address: 66 West 96th St., New York City. We note with deep regret the death of Sidney W. Wray in Providence on Dec. 1, 1946. 1915 Joseph H. Stannard retired in October as President of the Rhode Island Institute LOUIS F. ROBBINS '12. He was a pioneer worker for Lambda Chi Alpha. BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY of Instruction, familiarly known as "Teach- ers' Institute." William G. Thurber, secretary and treasurer of Tilden-Thurher, Inc., in Provi- dence, is a new director of the Rhode Island Electric Protective Co. Paul O. Curtis, president of the Class, and general agent lor New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Boston, died Sept. 24, 1946 at his home in Weston, Mass., of coronary thrombosis. Born and brought up in Dorchester, Mass., he attended Hunt- ington School before coming to Brown. After graduation he immediately became associated in business with his father, then New England Mutual general agent in Boston, and became a partner two years later. A year ago when Mr. Curtis, senior, retired. New England Mutual appointed him sole general agent. He was very active in Boston insurance groups, including the Life Underwriters Association, Life Insur- ance Trust Council, and the General Agents and Life Managers Association. During the first World War, Paul served as special agent lor the FBI and later was commissioned a Captain in the QMC Re- serve. He was a past commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts. He was a member of the University and Brown Club of Boston, the Chamber ot Commerce, and director of sev- eral banks; former member of the Somer- ville School Committee and Board of Aldermen; and a life member of York Rite Masonic bodies, the Shrine, and Elks. His college fraternity was Theta Delta Chi. Paul leaves his wife, the former Marion E. Riley of Andover, and a son, Albert H. Curtis, II, a business associate as agency supervisor. 1916 Paul B. Metcalf has been appointed executive assistant to Vice-President Walker Mason of the Narragansett Elec- tric Company in Providence, who is as- sistant general manager of the company. Metcalf was a Major at SHAEF during the war. Prior to his overseas assignment, he handled contracts in Washington for System Companies with the WPB, ODT, and Federal Power Commission. Harley Joslin is a technologist in Army Ordnance, working in the Pentagon in Washington. He lives at 112 C St., N. E. Steward T. McNeill is office manager and purchasing agent for Anderson Tool 6? Die Works, Inc. (makers of Anson Products), in Providence. Henry Dursin, Jr., Secretary and Man- ager of the Lafayette Worsted Spinning Co. in Woonsocket, lives at 31 Orchard St. H. Stanford McLeod was a guest aboard the carrier Leyte on its shakedown cruise from Quonset to Cuba in September. Sen- ator Theodore Francis Green '87 was an* other civilian passenger. They were flown home by NATS. Philip A. Feiner is a member of Gov- ernor Pastore's commission surveying the structure of Rhode Island State and muni- cipal government. Brunonian, Not Netop ► W. T. Scott '31, literary editor of the Providence Journal, returned from Annapolis with an anecdote about a Brown man meeting another Brown man there. The appropriate remark was "What Cheer!" The reply; "Well, I'm getting so I don't like to say, but to tell the truth it was 1903." i ERNEST E. NELSON '19, man- ager of the credit department of Brown Brothers, Harriman & Co. in Boston, took office in October as president of the Robert Morris Associates at the annual conven- tion of the national association of bank credit men. He has been with his firm since 1923. 1917 Dr. Wendell E. James of Elkins, W. Va., represented Brown at the inauguration of Dr. William J. Scarborough as 10th presi- dent of West Virginia Wesleyan College Nov. 16. Lt. Col. Wallace Wade, who resumed his duties as head football coach at Duke this fall, has received an Army Commendation for his wartime services as commander of the 272nd Field Artillery Battalion. He took part in the Battle of Normandy, the Siegfried break-through, Battle of the Bulge, Rhine crossing, and Ninth Army drive into Germany. In range of enemy light artillery for months, he went through the entire European campaign without a day's leave. He holds the Bronze Star and Croix de Guerre with palm. James G. Fernald, in sales promotion with the New York Herald Tribune, lives in Verona, N. J., at 123 Park Ave. Col. Joseph E. Maguire, former member of the Providence Board of Canvassers and Registration, has begun his new duties as loan guarantee agent with the Veterans Ad- ministration in Providence. Maj. Stanley A. Ward has returned to Hill School as athletic director, after 33 months with the Marines, 18 of them in the Asiatic-Pacific theatre. His son and name- sake is a 190-pound tackle on the Brown Freshman team. Charles Bird Keach has been granted the trade mark "Dove" covering washing powders, which he has used for a year. Kemo Textile Products Co. of Providence is his firm. James S. Powers, director of education for the Yankee Network, is in great de- mand as a speaker, one recent appearance being before the teachers of the Lowell area. He is a member of the New England committee on radio in education, the Na- tional Association of Broadcasters and the Television Broadcasters Association. We haven't forgotten the fine job he did in 135 handling publicity for the record-breaking Brown dinner in Boston last spring, either. 1918 CJilton I. Munroe is chief attorney for the Veterans Administration in Providence and has his offices in the old Hope High building. Prof. Raymond L. Wilder, professor of mathematics at the University of Michigan, finds a Brown association in the name of his hall, named for the late President James B. Angell, of the Brown class of 1849. Wardwell C. Leonard, superintendent of schools in Tiverton, told of his sons during a recent visit in the Alumni Office. One is going to Webb Institute to study Naval Architecture; the other, Wardwell, Jr., was with the AAF and hopes to follow his lather at Brown. Charles H. Eden is probably unique in the class in having a baseball team named for him. Moreover, the Eden Club has been champion of the Fox Point Twilight League four times out of the last seven years. One of the lads, Paul Donovan, who started playing for the team at 13, has been signed by the Cardinals. Eden gave the 1946 champions a complimentary din- ner in October. Herbert Butterfield, free lance radio man, sends his address as 4839 Lemona Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Gurney Edwards is the new Treasurer of the Providence Athenaeum, succeeding Edward A. Stockwell '99, who had filled the post for 32 years. Dr. Edward F. Sievers, physician, has his offices in St. Louis at 634 Grand Ave. H. Russell Mannex of Long Beach, Cailf., has four children, nearing college age — three boys and a girl. "One of the most charming families I have ever met," Lawrence D. Gates '21 wrote us recently, "and he's a very loyal Brown man." 1919 Elmer R. Hering called at the Alumni Office in October during a brief visit to town to introduce his nephew, a prospec- tive Brown student, and swapped reminis- cences with his old battery-mate Bill Mc- Cormick '23, Alumni Executive Officer. "Dutch" is in the newspaper business with the Bergen Evening Record in New Jersey. Charles M. Fort is sales representative of Federal Products Corp. in Indianapolis and lives in Southport, Ind., at 367 Union St. Warren R. Campbell has moved to 28 Prospect St., Cranston 7. He is State agent in Rhode Island for the Home Insurance Company. Louis Smith is the newly elected presi- dent of the Brookline-Brighton-Newton District of the Mizrachi Organization of America. He is a former secretary of the New England Region of Mizrachi and con- tinues on its executive council. A resident of Brookline for four years, he has been active in the Kehillath Israel Brotherhood, currently as vice-president and leader of its adult education program. He is an asso- ciate director of the Greater Boston War Fund, Brookline Division, and on the Com- bined Jewish Appeal. A new address in Albany, N. Y., for W. J. Ross: 107 Van Schoick Ave. The death of Lemuel H. Buckalew of Port Norris, N. J., has just been reported to us, although he died May 27, 1946. A student with us for our Freshman year, he is survived by his father, Howard Bucka- lew, and his brother, George, both of Lake- BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Taihpin Designed for a Corner ► ► A picture, painted on wood bent at a 90-degree-angle so that it could occupy the corner of a room, caught the fancy of Kenneth Parker '18 of Janesville, Wis., recently. He sent the oil to the publisher of Time with the following description: "The picture shows an obviously worried and harassed ghost-like human being reading Time. News and data are flowing prismatically into Time, and from Time into the figure's head. The portrayal of the head indicates that the reader is in a mental tail-spin, and confusing thoughts arise from the brain. . . . His legs are crossed, and there is a banana peel under one foot, which he seems likely to slip on when he gets up." Time returned "Reader Parker's whatnot" to him with the published remark that although "accustomed to skidding on banana peels and having its crossed legs pulled," it is seldom "admonished so abstractly." ' hurst, N. J., from whom we hope to learn more of his life in recent years. 1920 Prof John W. Harriman, formerly of Tuck School, has begun his new duties as Professor of Business Administration in the College of Business Administration at Syra- cuse University. He had been at Tuck since 1932 but had been on leave for war service since 194 i . A full professor of Finance and Banking at Hanover, he went to Wash- ington with the OPA, but was commis- sioned an Air Corps Captain in 1942. Ordered abroad in the fall of 1943, he had active duty with the Technical Training Command and finally as Lt. Col. with SHAEF in England and France. He was on the faculty of the Army University at Shrivenham, England, for a time, teaching finance and investments, and being in charge of a department. Quoting John R. Aborn in the Evening Bulletin, Providence: "Three of the vari- ous professional activities of Louis A. R. Pien, the rotund little guy who operates most of his ventures at 1111 North Main St., were quite successful over the Armistice Holiday weekend . . . Saturday afternoon his race horse, Bel Beau, won for the first time in his young life. . . His hockey team, the Rhode Island Reds, beat Cleveland and Philadelphia. His basketball team, the Steamrollers, beat the Pittsburgh Steel- makers." A. L. Brisk brought a subfreshman he is sponsoring to the campus early in No- vember. Abe continues with Steinberg Press, Inc., Brooklyn printers of magazines and catalogues. Albert E. Lownes, long active in the Scout movement, is vice-chairman of the executive committee for the New England Region of the Boy Scouts of America. Clifton N. Lovenberg, former executive secretary of the R. I. Industrial Commis- sion, told the Providence Rotary Club this fall that the State needed to modernize its industrial ideas. George H. Rhodes was living in Glen- side, Pa., this fall but asked for his mail at 779 Washington St., Brookline 46, Mass. He is a salesman for American Cyanamid. Dr. Harold J. Pearce, dentist, is living at 69 Keene St., Providence 6. Retail store advertising has become so dull that "thousands of people uncon- sciously have trained themselves to avoid reading it," Walter Hoving, president of the Hoving Corporation, told the Sales Executives Club in New York this fall. He called this state of mind dangerous for all advertising, asked for advertising of ideas not items. 1921 Walter M. Daniels is Day Foreign Edi- tor of the New Tor\ Times, having ad- vanced to this post after service with that newspaper since 1929. The Daniels' daugh- ter at their home (26 Greystonc Place, Yonkers, N. Y.) is now six. Miss Alice E. Hambleton, daughter of the late Herbert L. Hambleton, is a mem- ber of the new Freshman class at Pembroke. Dr. Charles J. Fish is in charge of Pacific Oceanic Biology at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. He maintains his home at Kingston, R. I., however, and is consultant to the Narragansett Marine Laboratory. John R. Stevens, living at the Hotel Atlantan in Atlanta, Ga., is with the Safety Service Organization in that city. Fred L. Itschner. power engineer with the Narragansett Electric Co., checks 72 Orchard Drive, Cranston, as his preferred address. Mail for C. E. Cuddeback, president of the Western Maryland Dairy, goes to 3807 Greenway, Baltimore 18. 1922 Howard A. Kenyon of Slocum is the new State Director of Finance for Rhode Island. Fred L. Tompkins, Jr., is manager of syndicate store sales for the Raymond Laboratories, Inc., manufacturers of beauty aids. He commutes from Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn., to the New York office of the company. Before going with Ray- mond he was with Pepsodent for 15 years. Mrs. Louis S. Chick of Winchester, Mass., is president of the Wellesley Club of Boston. Rev. H. Lincoln Mackenzie is minister of the Congregational Church at Greens Farms, Conn. Paul B. Blocher, Jr., of 124 Woodside Village, Stamford, Conn., is a certified public accountant with the New York City firm of Hencke and Fahrenholz. Robert L. Cooke, Jr., has his own invest- ment banking firm at 71 West Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. . Camera man caught Bert ShurtlefFs daughter, a student at R. I. State, at the opening of college buying her books for the term. C. B. Howard paid a visit to the Brown campus in October, his first in nearly 20 years, he confessed. Noting big changes, he remarked that the University is now "some plant." C. B. is a resident of West Hartford, at 66 Warwick St. 1923 Maj. John Tyler visited the campus in October for an hour or so while on a trip with his wife to his old home in Connecti- cut. He chatted with Bill McCormick, talked with Francis Sprague on the phone, and rambled about College Hill. During the war he was in the European Theatre with the airborne field artillery (gliders) and was in on the junction with the Rus- sians — a "great bunch of Joes," in his opinion. Out of the Army for a year now, 136 he returns to Tennessee, where he was 17 years with the State Forestry service. Spud looked fine and vowed he'd start laying plans to he back for the 25th reunion. Kilgore Macfarlane, Jr., vice-president of the Schenectady Savings Bank, has been named chairman of the Schenectady Red Cross chapter, following several years of activity as a member of the executive com- mittee of the board of directors and mem- ber of the planning committee for the past two fund-raising campaigns. Mac, a life trustee of his bank, was recently named president of Niskayuna Gardens, Inc., a new housing project sponsored by the banking institutions in the area. William K. Sheehan, Wall Street lawyer, is living at 508 West 114th Street, New York 25. It was good to hear from him after being out of touch with Ducky for some time. James F. O'Rourke is sales manager of Futty & Co. in Greenwich, Conn. He makes his home in Stamlord. Herb Familton's son looks to Brown a year hence. He was in the Army at Fort Knox this past summer, teaching radio. Joan Familton is at Lasell College. The October Makeup r One of George Wetherald's out- standing makeups transformed Joseph Weisberger, Sock and Buskin's chair- man, into Shyloc\ during the run of Ben Brown's Merchant of Venice last October. October has been a red letter month for Mr. Weisberger. Orig- inally of the class of '42, Joe was elected chairman of Sock and Buskin in the spring of '41. He did not tread the Faunce House Theater boards, but joined the Navy. October of '42 found Joe a Lieu- tenant, JG. October of '43 — Lieutenant. October of '45 — Lieutenant Com- mander. October of '46 — Shyloc\, and also a member of the class of '47, a Phi Bete, president of Beta Theta Pi, and chairman of the Sock and Buskin board for the second time. Lieutenant Commander Weisber- ger served on the staff of the Service Force, 7th. Fleet, Underwater De- fence. L. A. J. BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY family is living in Flushing, N. Y., at 155- 12 3 3rd Ave. Charles E. Home, Jr., is conducting his business as contractor at 156 Main St., Millbury, Mass. Nelson C. Hoxsie, Jr., wrote from Berlin in September to let us know that he is Chief of Building Construction, Housing and Procurement for Community Branch, OMGUS. His APO number: 742, N. Y. Bob Carrigan and his wife are members ol the faculty of the successful Sunday School at Grace Church, Providence. Rev. George H. Parker, Jr., is pastor of the South Braintrce Methodist Church and lives at S3 Franklin St., in that Massachu- setts town. Word of John C. Reed in "Bookman's Galley" from the book page of the Pror'i- dence Sunday Journal, whose editor, W. T. Scott '31, had paid a visit to Annapolis: "It was a pleasant surprise to find at the Naval Academy John Reed, who for some years taught English at Brown — as he is doing there: but transferred now into a re- sponsible benedict with two handsome children. Our sympathy to Einar Soderback and Bill Roux. The former lost his father, the latter his mother this fall. Death of Clarence L. Rice on Oct. 26, 1946, is mourned by his many friends in the Class. He was a resident of Belmont, Mass., at 3 Bellevue Rd., and owned a chain of bakery shops in Cambridge, Watertown, and Belmont. He was stricken on the street in his 49th year. He came to Brown from Palmer High School, after service as a sergeant in the 19th Field Artillery during World War I. His fra- ternity was Sigma Chi, and he was a mem- ber of the Boston Bakers Club and the New England Bakers Association. The shops were named the Ruth Evelyn Baker- ies, after his wife, who survives him, with a son Edward G. Rice. He had also been treasurer of the Ruth Evelyn Tool Shops in Cambridge, before going to Palmer 14 years ago. 1924 Dr. Robert Mazet, Jr., in charge of Orthopaedics at the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital in Los Angeles, rep- resented Brown University at the inaugura- tion of Lee Alvin DuBridge as President of the California Institute of Technology Nov. 1 2. The Mazets are living at 703 24th St., Santa Monica. Albert J. Cramer is in the real estate and insurance business in Stamford, Conn., at 492 Main St. Another Stamfordite is Nathan B. Silber- man, attorney, who lives at High Ridge Rd. Harry W. Heinrich, Cleveland stock Narrator, Emoter, Ghost? ► Narrator for "A Flag Is Born", Ben Hecht's dramatic plea for a Hebrew homeland, was Quentin Reynolds '24. The play outdid ex- pectations when it opened on Broad- way in September. About the same time, a Hollywood note said that the war correspondent had been signed "to emote" in Marlene Dietrich's starring picture, "Golden Earrings." A hint of possible other Reynolds activity was found in the Chicago Tribune when Elliott Roosevelt's "As He Saw It" was reviewed in October. He said the gossips cred- ited Reynolds with being either ghost or assistant in the writing. i PRESIDENT ELL OF NORTH- EASTERN paid a sincere tribute to the late Stuart Mead Wright, Brown 1926, Dean of North- eastern Law School, at memorial services for him : "A man of worth and nobility of character, of breadth of culture and refinement of manner and yet, withal, a man of human understanding. His life and ideals will always remain an integral part of the University he served." broker, will be spending the winter (until May) in Palm Beach, Fla. C. M. Cronin is adjuster for Travelers Insurance Co. at the John St. office in New York. New Rochelle is his home. LeRoy- Clayfield is merchandise manager for I. B. Kleinert Rubber Co. in New York City. Roy, who has changed his name from Eisenberg, is living at 38 West Shore Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Hans J. Gottlieb is Assistant Professor of English at N. Y. U.'s Washington Square College. Home address: 18 Wood- view Rd., West Hempstead, N. Y. B. M. Van Note, former special agent, has been named State agent for Maine for the Home Fleet insurance companies, in- cluding the Home Indemnity. He's been in insurance since graduation, first as rate inspector for the New England Insurance Exchange. He was made special agent for the Home in 1929, in Connecticut, trans- ferring in 193 3 to Maine. 1925 Harold Neubauer, living in South Swan- sea, is busy with his two new enterprises: as president of the Shawmut Beverage Co., Inc., 612 Durfee St., Fall River, distrib- utors: and general manager of E. H. Clarke Co., Inc., importers, Statler Office Build- ing, Boston. His son is a first-year student at Harvard. Alan G. Stockvis, of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, lives at 7200 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. James H. Sheldon is with the RFC in Washington, in the Railroad Retirement Bldg. He wants his mail from College Hill at 31 Warner St., Kensington, Md. Comdr. Norman V. Ballou, USNR, a civilian again, is in the research division of the United Shoe Machinery Corp. in Bos- 137 ton but is the owner of a new house at 25 George St., Providence, former resi- dence of Prof. William Adams Brown. John \V. Richmond came to like New- port during the war and is now in business there as vice-president and treasurer of the Douglas Development Co., Inc., and Carey 6? Richmond, real estate, at 30 Belle- vue Ave. New addresses reported by the post office: Maj. A. R. Beil, MC, 33-31 149th St., Flushing, N. Y. Robert Rockefeller, 309 Euclid Ave., Loch Arbour Asbury Park, N. J. H. N. Marks, Eastcourt, Staats- burg, N. Y. Rev. Charles S. Johnson, Baltic, Conn. Malcolm Graham, 9 White St., Rouses Point, N. Y. Maj. John J. Bauer, 707 North Wayne St., Arlington, V.t Alden Estes, 11 Prospect St., Morris- town, N. J. Oliver W. Terhune is vice-president of the New Jersey Alumni Association of The Peddie School. At its December meet- ing a guest of honor was Benjamin D. Roman, a Brown classmate who is now headmaster of Blair Academy. Roman was a Latin master and assistant football coach at Peddie for three years after his gradua- tion from Brown. 1926 William G. Chace, a member of the faculty of Lowell Textile Institute since our graduation, has been promoted to as- sistant professor of inorganic chemistry and microbiology. The author of several books on chemistry, he served during the war as a radar technician and Navy Lt. Col. A. S. Hassell, with Coca-Cola Ex- port Sales Co., has his headquarters at Cor- doba 3162, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Percy F. Smith, veteran of radio, is edi- tor of continuity acceptance for NBC, with offices in the RCA Building, Radio City, N. Y. R. Franklin Weller, regional director of the R. I. Seminar on Human Relations, was chairman of the Surrounding Towns Divi- sion of the Red Feather Campaign con- ducted by seven R. I. Community Chests in November. "Cowboys Are Crazy" was Ulrich Cal- vosa's colorful contribution to Collier's for Oct. 5. R. Ralph Fitzpatrick is vice-principal of the Woonsocket Junior High School. Ernest E. Intlehouse is agency assistant for the Connecticut Mutual Fire Insurance Co. in Hartford. Kent Godfrey's realty firm has a nostalgic name for a Brunonian in the South: the Providence Realty Co. He's located in Falls Church, Va., and he's president and advertising and promotion account-execu- tive. Charles P. Ives, Secretary of the Balti- more Brown Club and member of the edi- torial staff of the Baltimore Sun Papers, was a speaker before the Maryland Utilities Association at its Ocean City conference this fall. Wellesley Wright is teaching at Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., and not at Hill School, as we reported in a re- cent issue. We got our misinformation, not direct, but from Phillips Exeter, where he was a member of the faculty during the war. Sorry. 1927 Pretty well scattered geographically are these items: Dr. Arthur B. Cleaves has been ap- pointed associate professor of Geology in Washington University, St. Louis. The October announcement listed his former BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY posts: chief geologist of the Pennsylvania Turnpike and of the firm of Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Hogan & Macdonald, New York: special engineer and geologist with Anaconda Copper Mining Co.: field service consultant OSRD (which covered a lot of important war work in different parts of the world). William T. Nicholas is assistant director of the Student Counseling Bureau, Vet- erans Counseling Center, University of Minnesota. He's living at 721 15th Ave., SE. Minneapolis 14. Russell C. Wonderlic, first vice-president of the Baltimore Association of Life Underwriters, has been chairman of the General Service Division of the 1946 Balti- more Community Fund Campaign. He gives a large amount of time and effort to activities of church, civic, and association nature, according to an officer of the Balti- more Brown Club. Edward Bromage, Jr., admitted to the R. I. Bar in November, is engaged in the independent practice of law at 1511 Turks Head, Providence. Ed saw war service as a Navy Lt. Harold E. Conrad is professor of His- tory and Political Science at Washburn Municipal University, with his home at 1710 West 15th St., Topeka, Kan. Willoughby M. Cady, having completed war work of importance near the radar capital of the world, is now on the Pacific Coast. He's supervisor of the Pasadena Physics Section, at the U. S. Naval Ord- nance Test Station. His family has joined him at 466 Woodward Blvd. Frederick C. Thomas, Jr., is district manager for the Autocall Company in Boston. William Maudsley has joined the high school faculty in Simsbury, Conn., as in- structor in physics and chemistry. Pre- viously, he'd been with the Veterans High School in Hartford. Clyde F. Hoover is chief chemist for that thriving Bristol enterprise, Carr Manu- facturing Corp. His home is at 73 Presi- dent Ave., Providence 6. The Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. of Brackenridge, Pa., lists Harold G. Rogers as Statistician. Home address: 1214 Cam- bridge St., Tarentum, Pa. Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, pastor of the First Unitarian Society of Minneapolis, is chairman of the Foreign Churches Com- mittee and a member of the board of the American Unitarian Association. He's also a member of the Unitarian Service Com- mittee and was formerly secretary of the church's Western Conference. He was for a time president of the Foreign Policy As- sociation in Minneapolis. On a trip east in October, he was a speaker at the Union College chapel in Schenectady. Donald E. Pratt is executive secretary of the Missouri Tuberculosis Association, with offices at 411 North 10th St., St. Louis. C. S. Henderson, golf editor of the Hartford Times, has our sympathy in the death of his father, nationally known golf professional and greenskeeper, who taught such famous personalities as Douglas Fair- banks, Tom McNamara, Alex Smith, and Jerry Travers. He held the Scottish high- jump record for many years, too. Arnold K. Brown, vice-president of Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co., took a lead- ing part in the public meeting which opened the Red Feather campaign of the R. I. Community Chests in November, sharing the speaking honors with President Wris- Rustling Kenyon's Ivy ► Of Ohio's 44 colleges, remarked Time magazine on Oct. 14, "little Kenyon, in tiny Gambier, is one of the oldest, best-known, and best- looking." The week before, Kenyon had been host to a conference on "The Heritage of the English-Speak- ing Peoples and Their Responsibil- ity." "Long and lovingly planned by Kenyon's President Gordon Keith Chalmers (Brown 1925, hon- orary 1946), the conference at- tracted such varied bigwigs as Sena- tor Robert A. Taft, British Socialist Harold Laski, Cambridge Univer- sity's Denis Brogan, Poet Robert Frost." "Kenyon," Time continued, "is careful to keep its 19th Century ivy rustling. It is particularly proud of its young (42) president, who was only 3 3 when he got the job; of its Hying field and its curricular course in practical aeronautics; of its widely respected literary quarterly. The Kenyon Rerieii 1 ." i ton, chairman of the board of the Chest organisation. Harvey C. Stafford's new address: Ideal House, Great Marlborough St., London W. 1, England. Also new: Farrel F. Cowley, 55 Car- penter Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Robert A. Stoehr, 1 Walsh Place, Cincinnati 8. 1928 Dr. William S. Litterick, director of studies at Peddie School, was one of the speakers at the 11th Educational Confer- ence held Nov. 1, jointly sponsored by the Educational Records Bureau, the Coopera- tive Test Service, the Graduate Record Office of the Carnegie Foundation, and the Committee on Measurement and Guidance of the American Council on Education. His paper at this New York meeting, which President Wriston addressed at the din- ner, was on "Values of a Testing Clinic in an Independent School." John Birge has been appointed director of advertising of Columbia Recording Corp., a CBS subsidiary with headquarters in Bridgeport, Conn. Birge resigned this fall from J. M. Mathes, Inc., agency as executive on the Canada Dry Ginger Ale account to assume his new post. Previously, he had been advertising manager for the Warren Telachron Co. in Ashland, Mass., and for the General Electric Home Bureau. Everett S. Woodmancy, former Air Corps Captain, is the executive secretary of the R. I. Industrial Commission, with offices in the Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence. Nelson J. Conlong, returned to the prac- tice of law in Providence, is living in Rum- ford at 36 Berwick Place. President Byron S. Hollinshead of Coe College is one of the leaders in a new and formal cooperative organization of colleges and universities working on problems of general education. H. Clinton Owen, Jr., Lt. Comdr. USNR, has been appointed manager of the Providence Agency of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was chairman of the Navy Day observance in Providence this fall. Frederick B. Agard went to Cornell this fall as visiting assistant professor in Ger- man. He had previously been a research 138 associate at the University of Chicago for a year in the investigation of the teach- ing of a second language. Address: 408 North Cayuga St., Ithaca. Irving "Bump" Hadley has been elected to a two-year term on the Mercersburg Academy Alumni Council. As a schoolboy he started out as a third baseman but was converted into a pitcher and hurled a no- hit, no-run game against Forest Academy in 1924, fanning 24 batters. Alfred T. Scott handles box sales for the Kieckhefer Container Corp. and has a picturesque address: Two Lights Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Walter Brownsword is head of the Eng- lish Department at Providence Central High School. Louis E. Scherck is general manager and partner in the firm of International Rubber and Plastics in Houston, Tex., a lively center of that industry. He makes his home in the Warwick Hotel. Himan Caslowitz's daughter Rita is a Pembroke Freshman. J. Douglas Reid of the Department of Bacteriology m the Medical College of Vir- ginia at Richmond, was a visitor to the Alumni Office before he went back South after his holiday in Kingston. Dr. Frederick Behrendt, dentist, prac- tises in Summit, N. J., lives in Millburn. Donald B. Hart, a resident of Long Beach and a firm believer in California, is a real estate salesman with Gianetti-Gibson Co. at 403 East Green St., Pasadena 1. Joseph R. Hyman, with the Veterans Hospital at Newington, Conn., has govern- ment rating as chief of special services. Joe lives in Rocky Hill at 29 Walnut Rd. The Lynn Item says that Jack Heffernan was under sonsideration for a projected new junior college in Rutland, Vt., but de- clined the post since he is a senior member of the faculty at Green Mountain College where he has taught and coached for more than 1 5 years. New addresses: Lt. Col. Charles H. Blumenfeld, G-4, NSFCT, GPO 757, N. Y., N. Y. G. Warren Cummings, Naugatuck Footwear Plant, Naugatuck, Conn. Burpee W. Shaw, 102 Marsden St., Springfield, Mass. Enos T. Throop, 255 Breezy Way, Lawrence, N. Y. 1929 Kenneth D. Demarest, one of the most active members of the Brown Engineering Association, is district engineer for the Fluor Corp., Lt., with offices at 30 Rocke- feller Plaza, New York 20. Fought It Out in Tokyo ► Two OF OUR leading alumni took time out from official duties the other day in Japan to settle the golf cham- pionship of the Brown Club of Tokyo. The finalists were Maj. Gen. William C. Chase, USA. command- ing the 1st Calvary Division at Camp Drake, a member of the class of 1916, and Joseph B. Kcenan '10, Chief Prosecutor at the International Military Tribunal, where the Jap- anese war crimes are being weighed. The issue on the golf links seems to have been decided in favor of the General, and the report is that he took not only the laurels but also 40 yen away from Mr. Keenan. The Providence Brown Club was honored in November to receive a check from Gen. Chase in payment ol his 1946-47 membership dues. i BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Russell G. Plitt is with the Celanese Cor- poration of America at 180 Madison Ave., New York 16. Mark S. Kramer is proprietor of the Harvard Book Store at 19 Boylston St., Cambridge, reputedly a literate neighbor- hood. Wallace W. Elton, treasurer of the New York Brown Club and archivist of its li- brary, is living at Highland Hall, Rye, N. Y. He's with J. Walter Thompson Co., advertising, in New York. Dr. F. Charles Hanson, ophthalmolo- gist and oculist, has his offices at 162 Angell St., Providence. He was a Navy Comdr. A. Wilson Whitman is one of the new instructors in the Brown English Depart- ment. The Omega schools of Omega, Ga., have George M. Schlegel as superintendent. Col. Charles Schott, USAAC, has been transferred from Fort Thomas, Ky., to Washington, D. C, where he is living at 2703 Woodly Place, N. W. New addresses: Allen P. Thomas, 1370 Richmond St., Cleveland. James A. Blake, Norwalk and Spring Blvd., Los Alamitos, Calif. We record with sorrow the deaths of Arthur L. Bouvier in New Bedford on Sept. 27, 1946, and Frederick M. Smith in Trenton, N. J. on Nov. 9, 1946. 1930 George Gilbert writes in that he is now located at 31 Salem End Road, Framing- ham Centre, Mass., which is out near John Macomber's Raceland. He is a representa- tive of Allyn and Bacon, whose business address is 50 Beacon St., Boston 8. It is good to know that George is here abouts and that we folks in Boston will have a chance to see him. J. J. Burke, the old cross country run- ner, is now living at 3 Bruce Place, Glouces- ter, Mass., and is General Manager of Sherman B. Ruth, Inc. He has a lovely home on Lookout Hill in Gloucester, and from what 1 hear he is a mighty busy boy taking care of all the fishermen, his gas station, and the Sherman Ruth industry, which is a store dispensing all types of equipment to the fishing trade. A FIRST IN RADIO ► ► Dr. A. Harry Sharbaugh, Jr., was one of the pair of General Electric Scien- tists who. for the first time in radio history, successfully completed operational tests with the highest amateur band ever allo- cated to "hams" in the ultra-high-frequency field — that of 21,900 megacycles. Dr. Sharbaugh received his Ph.D. at Brown in 1942, after holding a Metcalf Research fellowship and winning the Potter prise for outstanding work in chemical research. It was Mrs. Sharbaugh who had the distinction of phrasing the first message over a two-way hook-up ol the system in Schenectady. She telephoned to ask: "When are you coming home to dinner?" She had phoned the laboratory from the Sharbaughs' suburban home. His associate, Robert L. Watters flashed the question along, for they were ready for the initial test at just that moment. Dr. Sharbaugh received the word on his portable equip- ment about 800 feet away at the WGY studio building. Although the answer was given on a duplex phone and given to Mrs. Sharbaugh promptly, the record does not indicate its nature. Being a little more than a centimeter lung, the radio waves in the 21,900-mega- cycle band approach the region of optics. Thus they are more like light waves than the conventional radio waves, and the newly designed equipment, instead of hav- ing antennas, receives and transmits by means ot parabolas or horns. A special metal radio tube delivers the power at milliwatt level, the waves being transmitted and received through a hollow, rectangular metal pipe, called a wave-guide. The par- ticular circuit-arrangement, using one high-lrequency tube, makes possible the use of the duplex phone and thereby eliminates the conventional switching during two-way communications. Dr. Sharbaugh joined G-E in December, 1942. During the war he worked on radar counter-measures. 139 To Forward This Issue ► ADDITIONAL POSTAGE is necessary if this eopy of the llrown Alumni Monthly is being sent forward to an address other than that used on our stencils. (Otherwise it conies back to the University.) This issue needs 4 cents' postage forsuch forwarding in this country. i John Mosby sent in a new card saying that his present business address is 3 207 Washington Ave., St. Louis 3. He is now president of the C. V. Mosby Company and is living at 21 Warson Road, Kirkwood, Missouri. Haven't seen John for a long time — the last visit being at the Statler several years ago. When we were writing for information about the various members of the class, Ken Bosquet wrote back that he is a 1st Lt. in the Army but that he can always be reached at 883 Pleasant St., Brockton 55. Ken adds that he started life in the Army at the tender age of 3 5, worked up to a sergeant in classification, and then received the commission of 2nd Lt. as Clinical Psy- chologist and was promoted to his present rank in September 1945. He says his only award is the Good Conduct Medal, and any of us who remember Ken know that he always stood a good chance of obtaining that award. Dolly Searle writes in that he is a busy gentleman with his oldest son Raymond, who is 18, in the Navy; his daughter Joan, who is 14, attending St. Mary's Seminary; and Dolly, Jr., who is only 3, probably at- tending to all sorts of trouble at home. Dolly now lives at 104 Waterview Ave., Riverside, and can be reached during busi- ness hours at the Providence Public Market. He argues, however, that even today he doesn't want to be asked about meat! He has been a member of the Rhode Island Boxing Commission and was on the State Advisory Committee for Food Distribution. Saw Nat Levitt down at the Brown- Dartmouth game and find that he just checked in with some additional informa- tion. Has two youngsters. Mayor Arnold, who is 6 years old and daughter Ellen Jean, who is 2 years old. Nat's own address is 27 Lalayette St., Pawtucket, hut he is work- ing at 290 Westminster St. in Providence. Nat says his biggest trouble is trying to pacify the people who are asking for dental appointments. He chuckles a little bit at this remark, but unfortunately we know it is true that dentists are overworked gentle- men. Tad Bullock writes in that he is now out of the Army, having left his sergeant's stripes with his uniform. He is back home in Mechanicville living at 105 Park Ave., and working at insurance at 62J/2 North Main St. Tad says that he was a Combat Engineer for 20 months and stationed in this country all the time, for there was very little requirement tor him. He was sta- tioned in Belvoir, Va., where the engineers had a real training camp. He adds that he worked as a clerk in various offices and supply work after that. HAL CARVER ONE MONTH HENCE, in the Febru- ary issue, we promise all classes a full budget of personals, for which we can- not now find space. _MIIMItllHHIIMiltlllllHIIHIlllHMMIMIIHIHIHIIlllHII1llt(HIMM_ Brown Alumni ROSTER OF CLASS AGENTS Fund Established 19 14 | Trustees: | George T. Metcalf '1 J, Chairman | Henry M. Wriston, Honorary : Bruce M. Bigelow '24, Honorary | James W. Gurll '38, Executive Secretary | Edward T. Brackett '14 | William W. Browne '08f Raymond Buss '09* ! Harold P. Carver '30f I 1 Alton C. Chick "19t 1 : Moses L. Crossley '09 i I Carleton Goff '24 : William A. Graham '16 Henry C. Hart 'Olf Richard A. Hurley, Jr. '32* Arthur J. Levy '19* T. Rohley Louttit '31* H. Stanford McLeod '16* C. Douglas Mercer '06* Lewis S. Milner '02 I Arthur L. Philbrick '03f Edward T. Richards '27 : Fred E. Schoeneweiss '20 s Charles P. Sisson '11* | Albert C. Thomas '08 Graham W. White '37 William B. McCormick '23*, ex officio i | W. Chesley Worthington '23, ex officio i | Farmer Chairmen : I George F. Bean '81, Walter C. | I Wyckoff '95, Thomas F. I. McDon- i | nell '91, Henry G. Clark '07, W. | Granville Mcader '05, Arthur L. | | Philbrick '03. niMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIHtMlllllimillllHIIIIHIIMtllMHMIimiMn REGIONAL AGENTS AKRON-YOUNGSTOWN-CANTON, J. Russell McKay *11 ALABAMA . . . Joseph H. Conzelman '12 ARIZONA Arthur L. Flagg '06 BOSTON Edward T. Brackett '14 BUFFALO .... Harry W. Rockwell '03 CALIFORNIA . . . Edward A. Adams '12 CHICAGO John J. Monk '24 CLEVELAND . . Albert E. Dillingham '18 FALL RIVER .... Preston H. Hood '12 FLORIDA . . . .Wyndham Hayward '24 GEORGIA .... Eugene W. O'Brien '19 HARTFORD C. Manton Eddy '22 INDIANA Harold C. Mills '21 KANSAS George F. Johnston '16 MAINE A. M.Dodge '19 MARYLAND . . . . C. S. Stackpole '22 MICHIGAN . . . . W. Carleton Scott '24 MINNESOTA . . . Chester C. Waters '05 NEW BEDFORD . . . John B. Riddock '18 NEW HAMPSHIRE . Raymond G. Chaplin '30 NEW HAVEN . . . Leonard W. Smith '13 NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY, William W. Browne '08 NORTH CAROLINA . Sidney S. Paine '08t NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK, Robert Forster '03+ W. Earl Easton '36* OKLAHOMA .... Earl W. Tucker '13 OREGON .... PITTSBURGH . . ROCHESTER . . SOUTH CAROLINA SPRINGFIELD . . ST. LOUIS . . . SYRACUSE . . . VERMONT . . . VIRGINIA . . . WEST VIRGINIA . WORCESTER . . Howard R. Perrin '14 William J. Kittredge '33 Malcolm C. Brown '19 Leonard A. Prouty '06 . Walter P. Gunn '15 Chapin S. Newhard '22 . Earle C. Drake '24 Ernest C. Hathaway '18 Walter J. Matthews '33 S. Key Dickinson '23 David G. Fanning '25 1885 Frank Hail Brown 1886 Albert K. Potter 1887 Edmund D. Chesebro 1888 Arthur P. Johnson 1890 William T. Green 1891 Edwin A. Barrows 1892 Charles H. Merriman, Jr. 1893 Edward H. Weeks Robert Cushman 1894 Charles S. Aldrich 1895 John A. Tillinghast Herbert M. Adams 1896 John S. Murdock William A. Jones 1897 Arthur M. Allen Francis A. Rugg 1898 Dwight K. Bartlett James S. Allen 1899 Charles I. Gates William E. Farnham Raymer B. Weeden 1900 Benjamin O. Pillsbury John S. Brown, Jr. Frank W. Campbell Leonard M. Patton 1901 E. Tudor Gross Herbert C. Low Frank C. Thompson 1902 Lewis S. Milner Samuel Cohen Jeremiah Holmes Henry K. Metcalf 1903 Arthur L. Philbrick Harvey A. Baker Edward B. Beam John H. Cady 1904 Frederick W. O'Connell John M. Lennon Albert H. Stanton 1905 David Davidson W. Granville Meader Philip Nanes Charles L. Robinson 1906 William A. Kennedy Reinhart W. Berthold William T. Pearson 1907 George Hurley Claude R. Branch William P. Burnham Eugene C. Carder 1908 C. LeRoy Grinnell Paul L. Chipman John J. Cooney John C. McDonald Frank F. Mason 1909 Raymond Buss Moses L. Crossley Chester L. Nourse 1910 Elmer S. Horton Maxwell Barus Seth M. Kalberg Benjamin D. Miller 1911 G. Frederick Swanson F. R. Gleason Arthur Kiernan* David J. Purdief 1912 Royal W. Leith Frank C. Barrows, Jr. George S. Burgess J. H. Conzelman Gerald Donovan Joseph D. Guillemette Kenneth L. Nash 1913 James H. Readio, Jr. Leighton T. Bohl Harold A. Grout Howard F. Parker H. Ray Redington 1914 Edward T. Brackett Joseph H. Farnum* Alexander Gardiner James J. McGovern Leon N. McKenzie Edward A. McLaughlin Harold H. Sprague 1915 Ralph B. Graham W. Russell Burwell F. Hartwell Greene William A. Needham John S. Roney John J. Scofield William Sheffield * New in 1946 t Retired 1946 First-named in each class is Captain 1916 William A. Graham Frederick A. Ballou, Jr. Harry H. Burton John B. Dunn Charles J. Hill Hugh S. McLeod John W. Moore William N. Ormsby John J. Riley 1917 William B. Farnsworth John F. Brown Edwin M. Knights Philip R. Sisson Raymond J. Walshf 1918 Gurnev Edwards Clark Belden M. Joseph Cummings, Jr. George J. Heidt J. I. McDowell Harold F. C. Wilcox 1919 James S. Eastham Roger T. Clapp Edward Howell, Jr.t Edward S. Porter Joseph F. Shea 1920 Fred E. Schoeneweiss Bruce N. Coulter George W. Grimm, Jr. Alan N. MacDougallt 1921 Alfred Mochau E. Stuart Macmillan Howell T. Young 1922 Sayles Gorham H. Alton Chaffee Clarence S. Gray John F. Quinn J. Wilbur Riker Theodore L. Sweett John H. Whorf 1923 Don C. Thorndike Nathaniel B. Chase E. John Lownes William B. McCormick W. Kilgore Macfarlane, Jr Leonard P. Savles Ronald B. Smith John A. Wilson Ernest J. Woelfel W. Chesley Worthington 1924 Robert H. Goff Carleton Goff Denison W. Greene Philip A. Lukin, 2nd Edward R. Place Philip Saunders, Jr. Ralph C. Smith 1925 Richmond H. Sweet Kingsley L. Bennett Paul Chernov James I. Gorton Kenneth M. Harlowe George W. Kilton, Jr. Stanley B. Post Benjamin D. Roman William H. Wagenknecht 1926 Edward R. Austin Ralph R. Crosby Charles B. Dixon W. Roland Harrall J. Winford Nagle Frederick H. Rohlfs Paul J. Spencer Jacob J. Temkin William B. Widnall Wellesley Wright 1927 Fred H. Barrows, Jr. Edward Bromage, Jr. Charles D. Kenney, Jr.* Irving G. Loxley Samuel J. McCormick John V. Munroe Harry G. Remington Carton S. Stallard 1928 Louis B. Palmer Lewis T. Bennett Harrison W. Bullard Irving W. Crull * John Drysdalef Paul B. Edes* Nelson B. Jones Albert Y. Kevorkian! Percv Kingsley* W. W. Mann* Vernon C. Stoneman* 1929 Walter G. Ensign John P. Child* John K. Davis Howard F. Eastwood* Edson R. Rand Edward Sulzberger 1930 Harold P. Carverf PhilipS. Knauer, Jr.* Norman P. Arnold William T. Bullock Edmond J. Farrell Arthur B. Fowler Philip M. Lingham Thomas H. McGowan, 3rd Arthur F. Siebel 1931 Alden R. Walls Richard A. Bowen Ralph F. Briggs Warren S. Davidsonf Joseph M. Davis W. Ronald Gill F. D. Gurll* James W. Hindley S. Abbott Hutchinson Gordon H. Ingerson Daniel Jacobs John W. Lane James P. Lawton Joseph N. Micucci Paul E. Monahan Joseph O'Neil* Arthur B. Schweikart Cory Snow Richard S. Walter 1932 Richard A. Hurley, Jr.* Raymond K. Andrew Richard F. Canning William R. Goldberg Robert E. Johnson Henry A. Letoile Leon M. Najarian Everett W. Schreiner 1933 Robert W. Colwell Lawson M. Aldrich Harold I. Boynton* Roland K. Brown Robert R. Chace Leon A. Drury, Jr. William J. Gilbane Sheldon T. Harbach Francis S. Quillan* Clarence S. Schneider! Charles Swartz Mortimer L. Taylor 1934 John M. Gross Charles K. Campbell Henry G. Carpenter, Jr. Thomas B. Casey Raymond H. Chace Charles F. Eberstadt Ralph L. Foster, Jr. Robert S. Hall Carleton E. Hammond James P. Patton Sumner H. Rogers 1935 William T. Broomhead Jay S. Baumann Walter L. S. Bopp John A. Considine Robert T. Fowler, Jr. Richard B. Goodier Stanley Henshaw Alfred H. Joslin William J. Manchester Fred A. Nachman, Jr. Robert S. Salant 1936 Joseph Olney, Jr. Chester M. Aldrich, Jr. Norman N. Appleyard Walter G. Barney Alfred L. Buffington Gordon E. Cadwgan Charles L. Drury Robert W. Kenyon Alfred J. Owens Edwin S. Soforenko 1937 Graham W. White Edward K. Bancroftf Robert W. Clemence W. Eugene SanFilippo Richard C. Scott Jackson H. Skillings Martin Tarpy 1938 Antone G. Singsen Donald B. Allen* Edmund A. Barber, Jr.* Robert W. Brokaw* William W. Browne, Jr. Benjamin A. Chase, 2nd William E. Chichester* H. Ainsley Coffin* Peter Corn* Walter H. Covellf John J. Downey* Donald J. Eccleston John C. Edgren* Hvman S. Feldmanf Ewan W. Fletcherf Frank B. Foster* James W. Gurll George C. Henderson Warren C. Johnson* Alexander Kantor* James Keegan* John H. Kreitler* James E. Lathrop, Jr.* William E. Lebowich Robert W. Leonard* Continued inside on page 126