Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 27 text:

----ul wfawia ' 'if 1-In-i111-7 ROBERT ELLIS ARNOLD Bob Central Falls, R. I. Men who can work their passage, complete an engineering course with distinction, and find time for athletics are fewg but Bob has done this. Bob is also well known on the campus, and better still, well-liked. Baseball and soccer are his specialties with basketball for a side line. The natural ability and good humor which have marked both his play and work have demanded our respect and liking. Good luck, Bob. Varsity Soccer C25 C35 U05 Caplain CLD: Freshman Baseball C135 Varsity Baseball Squad 127. ALLEN LAWSON ATWOOD ill T Al Janesville, Wis. Four years ago Al came out of wheat, where they have winter nine months of the year and poor sleighing the other three, but from an unpolished country-boy Al has become one of the biggest and smoothest men in the class. Al always has a cheery word for everyone and his extreme popularity and good sense earned him a place on the Cammarian Club. Al goes back to Wisconsin with a large circle of close friends of his college days. ANi9llmf,Maml!I2f Swimming C-95: Manager Swimming CAB: Owl and Ring: Treas- urer of Junior from: Camrnarian Club: 2nd Vice-President Senior Class: Golf Team CSD MJ, Curfew C45- RAYMOND ALFRED BALKCOM fr z K Ray Pawtucket, R. Ii. Ray, we have found, is that remarkable sort of person who combines a care-free, good-natured disposition with the more serious and industrious side of life. Although an engineer, his versatility as a student has enabled him to attain enviable grades with a questionable amount of work. Ray's ever-ready smile and warm nature have brought him many friends, and filled our college years with pleasant memories. Band C15 C23 C33 UQ: Engineering Society. CHARLES HENRY BARNARD Charlie, Chuck Manchester, N. H. Here, we have Charlie, a young man whose disposition we like. His ever present and hearty laugh has brightened the corridors and rooms of U. H. since he first came to Brown. Not gifted athletically, but liking books, especially those on historical and legal subjects, Chuck should achieve success as an attorney and in politics. He took all the history he could, and yet seemed dis- appointed because he couldn't take more. So long and good luck at Harvard Charlie, my boy. Malhemalics Club Q25 CJD. 27

Page 26 text:

Ar5llE 1ll. li L T55 fra ' Z Iii 'lhdllxil' ARTHUR GRAY ABRAMS A X A Art Grantwood, N. J. Here is a man everybody knows and likes. His four years at Brown have been well spent, for he is an energetic and accom- plished scholar, is active in collegiate affairs, and is ambitious to the Nth degree. Although we usually look with alarm at men coming from Jersey, we make allowances in Art's case and don't hold it against himg let's hope more men of his calibre and char- acter are admitted to Brown from that mosquito-infested place. Harvard Law School will probably claim Art after graduation, as he has always had a peculiar respect for the law and its course. Art's out for bigger and better things, and if brains and ability mean success-well, he's already successful. Lacrosse Team 123 183 143: Liber Bruncnsis Board 123 133 143, Editor-in-Chief 143:Dean's List 1.93. DAVID ALDRICH Dave Providence, R. I. Dave is one of those fellows whose friendship is hard to make, even harder to break, and consequently of more value than the ordinary kind. He has no middle name, but if he did possess one, it would most certainly be Sincerity. Art claims most of Dave's spare time and his accomplishments with palette and brush promise to bring credit to himself and to his class. Economics Club 133 1.63. FRANK SOUTHWORTH ALLEN, JR. A X A Snuffy North Grafton, Mass. To Worcester Academy goes the credit for sending us Snuify the dreamer. Snuii' lies in bed longer and dreams more dreams than any student of Brown has ever done in the history of the University. However, these dreams are productive of great results, for, we understand, that it is while so occupied that Snuff solves all the didticult Math and Ec problems that confront him. A student, scholar, and judge of good women, Snuii' will undoubtedly succeed in this world and live happily in the next. Brown Jug Board 123 133 143: Mathematics Club 123 133 U43. JAMES ARCHIBALD, JR. A T 'fJim Pottsville, Pa. The stocky, little Hercules from Pottsville, who arrived via the Porcelain Limited 1club-car and observation3, has been stumbling upstairs for four years. Outside of commuting from Wheelock's, Jim enjoys being aroused at 3 A. M., and developing a phenomenal taste for socks. His rugged beard and massive brow give command to that classic phrase- Take it easy, boys, the British are com- ing! 26

Page 28 text:

1, I ----an uma-ann ' T I' ,fun c. 1.11, cy I A . 1- -4: la gdgxx, r C V ,3 19 9 'F Ci v. ., ' - m 1 11 ,3 . , s sa as al liilfv T-Tift 3- -. . 1-LlKB1i-mv CLYDE CLAXTON BARROWS A T Clyde, Clax Edgewood, R. I. With a gracious bow, and an armlock for a handshake, this lady- killer from Edgewood has splashed his way around the Colgate Hoyt pool for four years. His interests, however, are not confined to athletics. His deep love for Robert Browning makes itself manifest even in the history department. Clyde is very popular with all who know him, as evidenced by the many honors con- ferred upon him. And may we add-he has taken them lightly. Freshman Hockey: Freshman Swimming: University Swimming.C2j CSD, Captain C437 Brand C137 2nd Vice-President Class C351 Undergraduate Athletic Council, Secre- tary 1, . JAMES SMITH BEACH Jim New Britain, Conn. If you should creep up behind someone making little rocks out of big ones, it'll be Jim, trying to discover whether the rock is limestone or dolemite. During his spare moments he may be found at the Olneyville Boys' Club, employment which was not secured through the B. C. A. J im's life work will be teaching, and he will be back at Brown next year to get 'his master's degree. He'll succeed., PRESCOTT KITTREDGE BEARCE A T Precky East Providence In order to prove the age-old rule an exception, East Providence has at last sent us'a youth with an unusual personality, and a rare capacity for refutation. He has shown a willingness to work and an ability to accomplish. We have every reason to believe that when better bridges are built, Precky will build them. He has one failing, however, and that is his unsatiable desire and his dogged persistency in serving those New England boiled dinners and cheese browned potatoes. Freshman Swimming: University Swimn ' C2 g F h H k yy Univ r 't Hockey 135: University Soccer U07 MusicdlnglulgsfQreagxevgfl. ac 6 e 81 y CLAUDE LESTER BELKNAP 22 N Claude Sterling, Conn. This quiet, light-haired, rather handsome young man spent at least three of his four years at Brown, traveling between Provi- dence and Sterling, Connecticut, which is a sub-postofiice over yonder somewhere. Claude was quite a pitcher in his day, but the fact that he lived far from the hill made it impossible for him to go to the mound for the glory of the School for Boys. Claude has definite plans of a sort, but we're afraid he'1l end up in the movies. 28