Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1935 volume:

ir COPYRIGHT LIBER BRUNENSIS 1935 EDWIN H. TULLER Editor GORDON MCMILLEN Business Manager , 7,,,,, , C 'A . 1 ,MA N NNE ,W 3 ANNUAL E J' IL., N DERGRADUATE 3+ Il Lil N1 E NW OWN UNIVERSI g um W... , M-f ,vw , ...A ,.,,....N.., ,, ,H .,.,,,fM,,,,,,,,,, ,, A , 1 , ,, ,- if ,EW .,., - 3 ., .- .,.,..f i .V . y. . 1-f J W1 ' W WW, , f .' ,wid 4 ' r HMB ., ' J ,ru un 1 L . A .I gf 'L x 1 , N w zo .4 -Ev!! N, , 1 W li 'W , ,,q 11? QINN' 1. V' ,Nw ff W v r vvwww- - , , f WN , ,YQ L .Q- -'- - - f X I' Q 2?- xHX I J .5 :m lililililllllIIIIIIIIEIEIEI ' W E ll f N U i f iDU ei5i iN . W H 1 C 0 Q 63300116411 QU THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN gOl'0l HOl' O!. ik!! dial!! Cgiencl of flue fylniversily mais - C3005 IS DEDICATED IVF HR HE W NIR HD BROWN-The very name must be spoken with reverence and humility. She it was who took us, the wild, reckless, and carefree youths we were, and transformed us into men, whom she soon will turn out into a wild and confused world of misery, suffering, and want in the midst of plenty. She it is who will soon stamp us as men capable of finding and leading others to find the higher things in life. Oh thou Spirit of Brown, do thou stand by us now as we meet the test of life! May we be upheld by thy noble ideals, that we may tread the straight and sure path of service to our fellow- men. And as we pause in future years to look back upon our joy- ous experience with thee, may this volume aid us to remember the many varied aspects of our lives with thee. Then as we gently close the covers of this little book and peer into the flames of our fireplace fire, do thou dedicate us again with renewed strength to that wonderful Spirit of Brown. C NNUITINEINNTQS BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX ADMINISTRATION SENIORS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES QL 14: W ..lf'A'fy V -:L-Esliil .Y ' if-' - J. I ' .fn U: UH ,. ff. -- Ekvgys. na Ear' All Q7!l!lUlIlOl y 0!. JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D May they live forever in the hearts and minds of the many Brown men whom they served so faithfully as instructors and friends. BOOK ONE iflli guiding hand of carefree youth-understanding but just-sagaciously punishing and rewarding-fraternally advis- ing--nucleus of Brown's regula- tion--dignified, learned and aus- tere in their gowns at convocation, yet friendly and human when they become just one of usf' Today's youth under wisdom's ban. Is moulded into tomorrowis man. -KIUCNIIIC ,AUr:us'rUs Bmmolm, D.D., S I D Ll, D I'r1's1'r1vr1.l Qf Iirmvn l'r:1'1'1'r'x1'l.x Hicers Of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS HARBOUR, D.D., S.'l'.D., LL.D. President ALBERT DAVIS NIEAD, PILD., SGD. JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AQM. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PILD. ROLAND GEORGE DWIGIIT RICHARDSON, PILD. MARGARET SIIOVE RIIORRISS, PILD., LL.D. FREDERICK VIWAFT GUILD, A.M. CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. BRUCE RIACNIILLAN BIGELOW, Pll.D. EDWIN AYLSWORTII BURL'INGANll'I, SOR. Vice-Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Dean of Undergraduales , D.C.L. Deon. of ll1eGraduale School Dean. of Pembroke College l?egixlrar,' Seerelary of the F aeully As.s'ixtanl Dean. of lll7,d6l'flf'CLdl.tlll6S Director of Admissions Complrollerg .fissislanl 'l'reasI1rer FA CU.lIl'Y CLARENGE AIIGUSTUS HARBOUR, D.D., S.'l'.D., ,I,lQ.D. I 'rexulenl FREDERICK GVAFT GUILD, A.M. Iil'!1lSll'lU'.' Sl'l7'l'lIlI'.V of lhe Fueully JOIIN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., SOD. I 'rolessor of Cwll Ifngmeermg ALEERT DAVIS NIEAD, PILD., SC.D. VIUCI'-PI'0Sllll'lIl,' Ifoberl P. Brown Projessor of Biology Al.IiER'l' KNIGHT POTTER, A.lN'l. I 'rolesxor of Ifnglzsh ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PILD. .4A.soI.I1IIe l'rQlLA.sor oj Iblwlrzeal ngilzeerilzg LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.R. I 'r'Q1?'xsI1r of English XVILLIAM iIl'lRIiliR'I' IQENERSON, NLE., A.M., SGD. flllIIlI'IlllIIl of lhe IJIUISIOII QI' ICngineerI'ng,' Proj?-.vsor ol' H1l'l7llflllllflll lfIl!lI'lll'!'I'lllfl GEORGE WYLLYS BI'2NEDllZ'I', l'II.D. ro esxor o Im lrslr I' . . 1' .1 VFIIUMAS CROSEY, JR., AJYI. Profesxor of IEILQIISII and Public Sflflllffllg IIENRY liARRl'l'l l' IIUNTINGTON, A.R. l'rQfe.v.vor of lfnglcsh FRICDERICK XVILLIAM lVlARvEL, PILR. Professor of Physzcol Erluculzon CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associale Professor of Geology IIERIII-:RT IQUGICNPI xVAl.'I'ER, PILD., Sc.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE IDWIGIIT RIGIIARDSON, l.7lI.D.. D.C.L. Ijgan, of Ihr Graflzulle Scrlzoolf Professor of liltlllll' PIUIIII' HENRY lVlITc:IIELL. I'II.D. Prqlkuvxor of Plrvxlologlv RAYMOND CLARK ARI:IIIEAI.D, l'II.D., DR. PADUA, l,L.D. Profrsxor ol' lV1lIlll0Ul!IllCS , I'II.D., l..H.D. 'IYHICOIJURIC COLLII-:R Professor of Ilzslory mul Inlerrzulzonal lfelalmns XVILLIAM TIIOMSON HASTINGS, AAI. Assoeiule Profexxor of lfnglmlr n0BER'l' RICHURNEY lwl'l'CIlEl.l., PILD. Asgmrialv lfrqfemar of H1'I'lllfllI,l.l! Languagex Lilrralzlres JAMES ALEXANDER I'IALL. A.R., SOR. Prolrxsor of MeclIaIII'eIIl Engirleering CLINTON IIARVEY CURRIER, A.M. . Assislanl Dean QI' UIIlll'f!jFlIllII!lll'-9.' Assoczole Prr IJ Afllllllerlzaliex ROBERT FOSTER CIIAMEERS. l'II.D. Newporl Rogers Prqfexsor of lllzelmxlry SAMUEL 'TUMLINSON ARNOLD, I'H.D. . Dean of lfllllC'I'gl'lldll!Il0S,' Professor IJ Clzenzzslry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PILD. Assocmle Professor of Soezology IIlflll.CS UN I v. and rfessor M 1 5 RAY EDWIN UIIAIAN, l,lI.D. Associalzr I 'rQI2'ssor QI' MUllI1'IIlllll'l'.9 WAI,'l'Iill IIENRY SNELL, PILD. XASSUCLILB? I'rQI?'ssor QI Boluny JAMES PICKWIGIIL ADAMS, A.M. Vice-Prcs1rl0nl,' IJFQ I essor Q I' Econom ics SAMUEL .IOIIN BIGIIAIKD, I'II.B., NLE. Assoczulc IDFQII'-VSOI' QI Engu1.r'1fri11.g IJIYIIUIIIII lVlAllGAI!E'I' SIIOVE IVIORRISS, pII.D.. LILD. Dran QI 1l0lILlil'0k!' Collvgag l'rQI?'ssor QI' Anwrican lllslory BENJAMIN CROcRI':R CLOUOII, l,II.'D. David li!?ll.l'lllCl IDFQIBSSOI' QI'Gr4'1'lI and Lalin Classics LESLIE IEAIIL SWAIN, A.M. Assoczale PrQI1'ssor QI Physzcal lflllllfllllllll. EARLIC KlGNNIC'I'II STRAOIIAN, I,lI.D. Assocmle I 'rQI2'ssor of Cll0IIllSll V FREDERICK NIGALIC VFOMPKINS, SOB. A-YS06lIIlI' l'rQIassor QI Igll'6ll'll!lll lfIlgllIl'l'I'lIIII ALDERT EDWARD HAND, PII.D. Asslslanl Profrssor QI Iha Frvnch Language and Lllvralura CLAUS EMANIIICI. EKS'l'll0M, A.M. Assornala PrQIr'ssor QI Erlucalion: Dzrvclor QI Unimfr- srly Erlonszon HOBEIVI' HUDSON GEORGE, PILID. Assolnalc lJl'QI2'SS0l' QI I I islory JAMES AVALTEII AIVIIISON, PILD. ASSOCIlll!? I'rQI0ssor QI Biology LEIGIITON Tl'IlC'l'El!lC1K BOIIL, SOB. l,I'QIll'SS0l' QI Civil Engineering CIIARLI-:S AUGUST KRAUS, PILD. Bvsnarch Professor QI Chrrnzslry lVlAlll0N CYLDE WIER, NPILID. Associalc PrQIessor of English JAY BARIlE'I I' B0'l'SF0llD, PILIJ. Assoclalc I ,f'0.Il'SSOI' QI I l Islory ANDRENV I'lAMIL'l'0N NIACPIIAIL, PILD. Assocrale IDPQICSSOI' of Educalional Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assislanl Prof1'ssor QI Biology: Pllysician in llm Divi- sion QI Univvrsily lloallh IIUGII BAX'l'lCR KILLOUGII, plI.D. PrQI1'ssor QI Economics HARRY EDWARD lVlILLER, PILD. Easllnan PrQIl'ssor of Polzlwal Econolny CARL WVALLACE MILLER, PII.D. Assoclale PrQIcssor QI Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assislanl PrQI1'ssor of English and Public Spvaking CLARENCE IAAYMOND ADAMS, PII.D. Assoclalc 1,l'QI'l?SSOI' of lVIalhcmalics CIIARLES ,AIKTIIUR STUAIl'l', PILD. Assoczalc PrQIOssor of B nology IIORATIO SMITII, PII.D. IJFQIOSSOI' QI lha I rench Language and Lilaralurz' ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, PH.B., SOM. Associale PrQI2'ssor QI Appl ind lVlechunics RUS!-YEL lVl'0R'l'IMlGR GEEK, PII..D. Assoczalc PrQIz'ssor QI Greek and Lalzn Classiav LOUIS IIANDRIE, AGRIEGIE DIG L,UNIVERSl'l'lE I,I'QI't'SSOI' QI lhz' l ranch Language und l,Ller'alur1' AVILL SAMUEL BFAYLOR, A.IVl. Associalrf PrQIvssor of Arl: Curalor QI Ar! flUllt'l'll.0IIS CUIVI' .IOI-IN DULIASSE, 1,lI.D. Borneo Ellon Profvssor of Nalural 'l'h1'ology IAEIIAND lVlA'l I'lIEW C-OODRICII, PILD. Assoclalc lJl'QI'l'SS0I' of Polilicul Sciemru lVlA'l l'llEWV CARGILL NIITIIIII-ILL, PILD. Assoczulc PrQI0ssor QI Polllical Scirnrru HARRY EIWVARD FAIINSNVOIKTII, Pll.D. Assfmmlc l'rQIcssor of Physics ALDERT FORD IIINRIUIIS, PH.D. Assoczalc Profvssor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, SO.lVI. Asszslunl l,I'QIll'SSOI' of lVll'6llllIllC1ll Engineering N'0llIUS AVATSON RAKESTRAVV, PILD. Associulu Profvssor QI Charnzslry AI.Iil'IlK'l' ARNOLD BENNE'l I', PILD. PrQI?'ssor QI lwallwrnalzcs LEONARD CAIIMICHAEL, PILD. PrQIr'ssor QI' Psychology: lhrvclor QI Ihn I,S-Vl'llUl0!lf!?Ill Lahoralory IIONVARD BRISTOL fIl!0SlG, .lR., A.lVl. Assoczalrf Professor QI Engl Ish GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Pll.D. Assoczale I,l'0'I'l'S.S'0I' QI English GEfJl!Gl'l EDMUND BIGGE, PILD. Associale PrQIvssor QI Economics SHARON BROWN, A.B. Assoclalo Professor QI Englzsh SAMUEL FOSTER DAMCDN, A.NI. Assoczalc lJl'QI'l?SS0l' of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, PII.D., NILAPPL. Nl.-K'l'lI. l,l'QI'l!SS0l' QI Malhernalws AVILFIKED PICKLES, A.B., NLD. Asslslarzl 1,I'QI't'SS0l' QI Biology: Surgeon Nl Ihr' lJll'l'.VI.0H QI Univarsily Ileallh ALIIERT PRAY MAIKTIN, PlI.D. Assislanl IJFQIUSSOI' of Germanic Languagrs anrl Lilcralures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, JR., IJILD. Assoczalc IJFQIUSSOI' QI Econornzcs W ILLIAM LEOPOLD FIGHTER, PILD. Assoclale PrQIcssor of lhc Spanish Langurzgr' anrl Llleralure ALPI-IONSO DE SALVIO, PILD. IIPQIUSSUI' QI Ihr' llallan Language and Lzlcralurv 16 17 AIITIIIIII IVIANGIIN I5AN'I'A, I'II.D. PrQI1'ssor of liiologlv NVIIILIAM WALIQEII IIIISSIcI.L, PII.D. ASSISIIIILI PrQI1'sxnr QI' lllu-nII'slry CIIAIILI-:S AI.ExANImEII IIoIxINSoN, Jn., A.M. Asslslanl PrQII's.wQr QI Grvvk and Lulm Classurs IIENIKY IIAII'I'I.I-:'I I' VAN IIOESEN, I,lI.D., IIl'l l'.IJ. l4l'l1l'llI'l'llIl.,' John I lulv PrQI?'ssor QI' lfilIll'0ffNl1Ill'Y WIIIIIAIKIJ CIIIIISLI-:II BI'IA'l I'Y, A.I5. Axxlslanl l'rQI?'.v.wr QI' ILICOIIUIIIICS AIVIIJJAM AI.IsEII'I' NOYICS, Jn., D.-Cs.-Sc. flD'Ii'I'A'l'7 Assonmhf l'rQI2'.vsnr QI Cluwzzslry CIIELCIIC f.:I,AY'l'0N I'oSLANII, PII.D. ANSIISIUIII Prujkssor IJ lLICUll0lllI'CS CIIAIILES AN'rIIoNY IVIr:DoNAI.n, PILII., MD. Assislanl PrQI?-ssor QI' Biology: .lVC'llI'Ol0Ill'Sl in lhc IJIIJISLOH. QI lIlHIIl'l'SLl.V llvnllh LEIc,:I-:S'I'EII IIIKAIJNICII, I'II.D. Asszslarzl PrQII's.vr1r QI' lfIII1lISIl CIIAIILICS AIIfIlIS'rIIS IIAYLIS, I'II.D. Asslslunl l'rQIvs.vur QI' Phzflosophy I.AIIIIENc:E S'I'ANIII.EI' I 0S'I'EIl. I'II.D. Asxlslrml l'rQI'r.vxor QI' c:lIl?IILlSll'-V 1voN IIQY IFAYLOIK, PILID. Asxrslrurl I 'rQI?'x.v0r QI' l,II.VXI'UIOfj-Y II'AIIoI.II Sc:III.oSIIIf:IIr:, I,II.D. A.v.vI.vlunl I 'rQI?'s.vor QI' Psyclmloyy CIIAIILICS ISIISIINELL Av0OS'I'I'IIl, I'II.D. Asxlslanl Profrnvxnr QI Clll'lllISIl'.Y DLIlll.EY TYNG, IRD., PII.D. Acling Assislfurl l,l'QI'l'SS0l' QI' Biblical l.I'laralun' JAMES IIAIIIILIJ SIIOIGMAKICIK. A.M. Asxzslarll PrQI1'.v.vor QI Ifl70IIOIII.lCS IIICIKBICWI' N'I'IWI'Il.L CouI:II, I,II.D. Asxixlan.l PrQI2rxxor QI firm-lc and l,llIl'Il Cla.vs1'c.v CIIAIKLICS IIIIGII SMILIIY, I'II.D. IASSISIIIIII PrQI?'ssor QI' lIIall1r'nIalz'c.v RALPII IVIASIIN PIIAKIC. l'II.D. lJl'QI'l'SS0l' QI Plzllosnpliy IIoIxEII'I' I3meI:I-: LINDSAY, l'II,D. Assocmlzf l,l'QI'!'SS0l' QI' 7'lI0orr'lIcal Physics AIKLAN IIALIIII CooLIImc:E, PILI3. !Ix.vIslarI,l l'rQI1'xsQr QI MllSlC JAMES IILAINIC IIEIIIIES. PII.D. Gcorgr' I.. Lllllqfivlu' lJl'QII'SS0f' of Anzrrican llislury AII'I'IIIIII IEIIIVAIIII IVIIIIIPIIY, I,I!.D. PrQI1'ssor QI Ph ll0.VOIIII.V ALIPIIEII IIEIIIIMANN, A.INI. Asszslanl IJFQIIWSOI' QI' Ihr' Gerruan Language and Lzlrralurc JOIIN CIIIITIS III-IEII, A.l3.. I3.III'I I'. Assislanl I IrQI2's.vor QI' lfII!llI'SlI LAWRENCE CIIIINSELMAN WIxo'I'II, A.I3., IIl'l'1'.D. Lzbruruzlz QI' Ihr' .lohn Carlor Brown Library: Resvarch Professor I'l1 !IIIll'l'Il7I1lI lllslorlv CIII-1S'I'I-:II IIIII:o IQIIIIIY, I,ll.D. Asszslmzl I'rrJz'xs0r QI Ilzxlorlv WILLIAM AIIuIIS'I'IIS CASIILE, I'lI.D. ASSl'Kllll1l 1,l'QI'l'SS0l' uf l3I'olog-v AIVILLIAM CALDWICIII. YKJIINII, I'II.D. A sxlslunl PrQI'ns.wor ry' liiuloylv CIIAIILES IiINr:SI.m' 'IIIKlII'II3L00D, IIILD. Axszxlarzl PrQII-.wxor QI' Psyclmlogy AVAI.'I'I'Ill IQIIIN, I'II.D. IISSISIIUII l'rQIf-.vsor of Gl'I'IIllIll. IIOIIICIVI' IIAIJICN WILLIAMS, A.AI. A ss ixlunl I 'rQI1'ssar of Spun ish IIANS KlIllA'I'II, I'II.D. I,I'QIl'SSUI' QI Gl?I'lIl!IlI.IC l.mIyIIag1's and General Lul- UILISIICS IIEORGIC IiLLIo'I' IDOWNING. A.M. AssI.vla1I.l I 'rQI!'s.var QI' A rl ICDMIINII I.I.m'n IIIIIIGIINAN, AAI. .IISSISIIIIII PrQI1-ssor QI' I'II'l'IIl'll CAIKICI. .IAN SMI'I'. M.A. Ax.vIslrI1I.l I 'rQI2's.wor of Ecmzonucs Cfor lfescarchb JAIIVIS IYIIGANS AIIIIISE, l'II.D. As.vI'.vlrml I IrQI2wsQr QI' lII'.vlr1r.v AIITIIIIII I3II'I'I.EIx III'I'cIIuoc:I4, M IIs.B. .flsxrxlfznl PrQIf'xsor QI lIflus1c,' Dzrvclor of Chapel M usrc RAYMOND IWA'I l'lIICNV FIIIISS, I,Il.D. Axsislnnl PrQI?Issor QI Clnvnlslry C for Ifescarchj IKoIsEII'I' PIEIICE CASEY. I,Il.D., S.T.I?. ' - Prrjwssor QI' Bl'IJll'Clll Lilaralzzrr' and I I Islory of lIl'lIfll0lIS GEORGE I.vI.E CIIIIIICII, PILD. Ass1'.vl1uIZ I,I'QI2'SSUl' QI Bolany JoIIN FRICIJIQIIICK POWEIIS lnslrzurlor lll Plzyswul E1lIu:ulIor1, ICIIIVAIIII IIEo ISAIIIII' lrI.vlrIu:lor III Physlcal lfducalmn WILLIAM IIAMSIIEN BENIPUIIII. SLLI5. I nslrzwlor lll lfIl!IllI00l'lII,!l CIIAIILES AII'I'IIIIII I,I'Nr:II. A.AI. lnxlrurrlnr lll, Ilrvvlc and Lalm. Classws IioIsI':II'I' AVEIH! KENNY, PILD. lII.Vll'I1l7l0l' I'I1 IflI!lll'SlI ALONZO WALLACE QIIINN, I,Il.D. Inslruclor lll. Grologiv JAMES DI'1NIflS'l'Ill4ZNIES CoIIoNIoS, PII.D. I nslrzwlur in Pslvclzologlv EIJWAIIII ALISIIN I'II.00D, I'II.D. 1lLSlI'Ill7lUI' Ill. CIll'IIllSll'.V IIERliEII'l' IIAYMIINII Mo'I I'SII.II.I', A.AI. Inxlruclor In liolanlv IIIQIIAIIII NQIIMAN IAIICIfVI'IIK'l', I'II.D. Inslrzurlor III. CIlll'IIllSll V RALI-II LEIIN IILANCII-KRD, AAI. lnslruclor In lL'nglIxh 18 If 3 19 IIAIIRISON GRAY l,I.A'l l', JR., A.M. Inslrnclor in English ABBOTT I'lENllYi FRASER, A.M. Inslruclor In Greek and Lalin Classlcs CARL COLTON IKRANSON, PILD. Inslruclor lil Geology THEODORIC POLYCIIIKONIOS TIIEODOHIDIGS, A.M Inslruclor III Greek and Lalin Classics SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, A.M. Inslruclor in I I islory BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELONV, PI1.D. Dzrcclor of Arlnusslons: Inslrnclor lil lllslory PAUL lEBEllIlAR'l', A.M. Inslruclor LII, Malhcmallcs CAMPBELL ISRYCE PEARD, A.M. Inslruclor UI, Polilzcal Science MAX ASTIKACIIAN, A.M. Inslrnclor lil lVlalhelnalics GIIIBEIl'F EUGENE CASE, PILD. I nslruclor In Edzicxllmn ROBERT E. 'IEE FARIS. PILD. lnslraclor IIL SUCI0l0f v .l. ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, PILD. I nslruclor in English LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECKIIAM, pIf.D Inslruclor in French PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, SC.D. Inslrnclor in Biology CHARLES BARTLETT TUCKER, SC.M. Inslruclor III, lVlalhcInal ics JOHN DILLARD HILL, AJS. lnslruclor in lVlalhcrnalics IIOWAIID FRANKLIN SIIAWCROSS, A,M. Assislanl in Em lish .1 BOSS ELMER IXROWNINU Asszslanl LIL Physical Edncalion MAIIIIICIE KENNETI-I LAUPER, A.B.., SOM. Asszslanl HI Physacs STUART PULLMAN COOKE, I'R.B., SC.M. Asszslanl Ill lfll!llIL!'l'l'l'Il!1 DONALD IIEIGH FOWLICR, JR., A.B. Ifcscarch Assislanl in Clwmrfslry ROBERT GRANT GURNIIAM, SC.M. Asszslanl In Engirzrfrwng SAMUEL CALVIN CLARK, A.M. A ssislanl in I I Islory RICIIAIIIJ KENT COLE, RS. Assislanl in Physical lizlncalion VVILBUII MERRILL AFHOIIOCK, A.M. Assislanl in lCI'l'I1.Cll EDWARD VVIIEELIGR DIZMPSEY, A.B. Assislanl in liiology EDWIN CNIARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, ALA. Inslruclor' in German HCEIIBEIKT IJENRI JASPER, PILD. Inslruclor in Psychology NELSON DUNFOIXD, A.M. lnslrnclor in Wlallzclnullcs ALFRED BOSWOIKTH FOCKE, SOB., PII.D lnslruclor In Physics JAMES SUTIIERLAND FRAME, PILD. lnslraclor in Wlallzcmalics MORRIS EUGENE GAIKNSISY, A.M. Inslraclor UL Economics OWEN NORTON TIILLMAN, PILD. lnslruclor in Philosophy NORMAN ARA IIUFFMAN, A.M., B.D., S.T.M lnslruclor in Biblical Lilcralurc FRANCIS FULTON lVlIDDLESWVART, A.M. Inslruclor In Malllcmfzlics JOHN HILL MONIIOIC, A.M. 1 Inslraclor In Greek and Lalln Classics BILLY JAMES PETTIS, A.M. Inslrnclor in Wlalhcmallcs WINFIEIID TOWVNLEY SCOTT, AB. lnslruclor in English EDWIN WAIIREN TITT, PlI,D. I nslrnclor in lVIalhcmalu's CLARENCE MERTOUN WEBSTER, A.M. lnslruclor in English IJENRY VVILSON YOUNG, A.M. I nslruclor in Spanish A SSISTANTS CIIARLES FRANKLIN FISK, SC.B. Asszslanl in Chelmslry LESTER INGLE, B.S. Assislanl in Biology ARTIIUIK DANIEL KAIILER, AJS. Assislanl in Physical Eflucalion CARL PFAFFMANN, PILB. Assislanl in Psychology JULIAN LOUIS SOLINGER, pH.lg., SCM. Assislanl in Biology FREDERICK ELMER WI'll'l'E, PH.D. Assislanl Nl Physics ADOLPII URAUDAN ABIIAMSON, A.B. A ssislanl lil, Economics RAY DONALIJ ALBRIGIIT, A.M. Assislanl in Physics GEORGE ELLIOT ALDRICII, SOB. Asszslanl UL lVIalhemalics ROBEIVI' WIIISON AUTEN, Sc.I3. Ass islanl in Chcrnislry 21 JOIIN MAI.f:OI.m IIIIOGIIEN, PILB. A.9SlSlllflt III EcoIIoIIII'cs PIIILII' LEWIS CAlKPICN'l'lill, SOB. A.vxIslIIIIl III lflllllljlj' CAIISAII MAIIIIIN DANIGHI, SOB. A.vsI.wlIII1l III EIIy1II1'I'rIIIy FIII4:DIcIIII:K CIIAnI,I4:s DOAIMI-:vIf:II, Jn., AB. AssIxlIIIIl III l,lIll0.V0fI,I.V AI.III':II'r IIIINJAMIN I Onn DIJNCIKN, Sc.B., PII.D. A.vsI'.vlIII1l l'll Clzvrrzixlry CAIII. AfVAl.lJI'IMAlI IIAIIOIIIST, PII.li. Asslslanl lil Biology AI.I.IcN liI,Imn'r IlAs'I'INI:s, SI:.li. Assislanl in l'lI.v.vI'cx AIIIIAIIAM MICIIAI-:I, IMIfAGI.IAzzO, SOB. Assmlanl III, IgIl!llllfl?l'I'IIIf1 VVIIILIAM EMII. KAIIIIAIII-', Jn., A.B. Assmlanl In P.vyIIlIolIIy.v JOIIN LYON liIcNNIcm'. AB. A.s'.II'slIIIIl in Psyclloloylv IIIUY WALI.AI:If: PII:Iu4:IIINI:, JII., AJS. AssI.vIIIIIl IH, lVIIIllI1'IIIIIlIc.v fIlCOllGI'I EVl'IllI'I'l l' IIIf:vIcs, SOB., A.M. A.vxI'slIIIIl in A4UNIl'lIl1I,l'l'X AVYNDIIAM OI,IvIcII .IOIIN IIOIIERTS, PH.B. .4 xsI.vlI1IIl III Geology IIAIIVIIY .IIILIAN SAIILES, A.M. ASSISIIIIII III lfcoIIoIIIIcs IVOII DI-IIIIINIIAM SIIIINCIIJII, A.M. AssI.vlI1IIl III, llmlory A'II1:II'I'ON PIIILII' S'I'0L'l'Z, li.I5.A. AssI.vlIIIIl III Ifcorzornwx ICDIIIINO .II-:FIIIIIISON S'I'ONI':, A.I!. AxxI.vlIIIIl III IJcoIIoIIIIc.v WILLIAAI lIOwAnn SU'I I'ON, A.M. ASSISIIIILI In If'rI'IIclI LAWIII-:NcIf: MANIIIIIIJO 'I'III:KIsII, A.I3. ,flssIslIIII,l III C,l1'IllI-Sli'-Y .IOIIN COm'IcI,I. TIIIINIII1I.I., SOB. JTSSISIIIIIII III Plzysirrx lIIcNm' COIINEIJIIS UNIIIIII, SOR. Asslxlanl UI MIIllIIIIIIIIlics EAIII, IJEA'l'IlEN AVAIIIIICK, M.S. Ax.vIslIIIIl III. ClIcIIIIslr.v NII,s YNr:vI': WI':ssIcI.I,, SOB. Assislzlnl in Pxychology KIQNNIITII NIONIIOE WIII+:I4:I.If:II, SI:.Ii. A-YSISIIIIIII III Biology AIITIIIIII OLNIQY WII,I,IAnIs, Jn., Sc:.Ii. ASSISIUHI in l'l1y.vIrIs JOHN ALIIION YOUNG, Jn., PILB Assislalzl III Ilcologp' OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION JAMES I IIANKI.IN COLLINS. PII.l5. Lrfcllzrcr In Bolanlv: I1IIralor ol' Ille II0rbarI'IIIII ITIZIIBEIIT OI,IN BIIIIIIIAM Assomfzlfr III I3iblI.0!ll'lIlIll.V RICIIAIIII DAY AI.I.I-:N. l'II.D. LcclIIrI'r l'Il EIIIIIIIIIIIIII CIIAIINCIIY IEAIKLIC WHI-:If:I.I-zn, PILI3., Ll,.I5. l.l'CflLl'l'l' III El1!llII!'l'I'lIIfl CIIAIILIIS FIIANIQLIN TOwNIa, AAI. l,I'I:lIIrIIr III Ifllllllllflbll MAI,c:OI,M AIITIIIIII MI:liI1:NzIIc, A.M. Lvclzmfr in Bolanlv AII'I'IIun IIII,I-:II RIIIIGLIQS, M.D., Sc.D. Lcclurvr in Psychology AIITIIIIII IJEVIGIIIGT1' WAsIIIsuIIN, H.D., .A.M. Lvclurcr In lfllllllll IIANS Lwwv, PII.D, lIl'S!f!ll'Cll Associalv in JIlull1I'IIIalI'cs f,'l I'0 Smsz, I'II.D. Vl'Sl.lfll!j Lcclurcr in MIIllIcIIIII1I'c.v 'ITOWARD l.Uc1IIs ANIJRICWS. llII.D. lIl'Sl'Hl'Cll Assowale' III Psyvlzologly IVIAYO DYICII IIIIIISIIY, BS., A.AI. Ifl'.Vl'GI'ClI Associale III ,fill lllPl'I'lIlI .I .I EDWIN AYI.SWVOIl'I'II BImI,INIIAxIIc, SOB. Corrzplrollvrg AssIslIIIIl 7'r0IIsIIrI'r,' SupcrInleIIdenl of Grouruls and lfllLldlIlgS N MII,nIII':n WILLIAMSON f,,I1I.I.. AAI. lI'0gI'slrar QI' l,!'lIll1I'0kl' Crzllvyr' SUSAN EMMA I'III,I. AssI'.vlaIII Bayislrar MILIIIIIQD I'II.I2ANOII CAIILHN. SI:.M. Bcgzslrar of Nm Grczdualr' School AI.I-'man I-IIQNIIY GIIIINIQY. A.B. A IIIIIIIII Socrclary LIf:s'rOII LAW LAPIIAM Bursar EDSON IIIOIIAIIO RAND, 1'II.B. AssI'.vlaIIl Cornplrollvr NIELSKJN BISIIOII .IONI':s. PILB. MaIIaIvr of FIIIIIICII lloIIsI',' Sccrelur o Ihr: Brown ,I . .v UIIIon K. BROOKE ANOIIIISON. A,I3., B.D. Sccrolary Qf lhe Brown f:lIl'l'S,illIl Associalion .IOIIN IIENIKY ASHTON . ' AssI'.s'lanI SIl1J6l'iIIlf'IIlll'llI of GroIIIIds and Bulldzngs 22 .,.T-.f -j-.. ..,,.,a.,,.,5..5?-gr 'f1fY,,,fexy.nn.:,4. lv,-Y-, .,..,,.,. THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI HENRY S. CHAFEE, '09 CHARLES F. HILL, '16 ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 Pres i dent Treasurer .fl Izmini Secrelary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HENRY S. CHAFEE, '09, Clzairmfzn, RALPH A. ARMSTRONG, '17 TIENRY C. IIART, '01 SIDNEY CLIFFORD, '15 ROYAL W. LEITH, 'I2 ARDWELL EONARD, W C L '18 HRENTON C. SMITH, '11 CLINTON C. WIIITE, '00 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS ROYAL W. LEITII, '12 CNew Englandj SIDNEY CLIFFORD, '15 CI?hode Islarzdj DENNIS F. O'BR1EN, '98 CA Hantic-M idlandj RALPH M. BROWN. '25 Cffenlral lJislrl'm'.s'j EDWARD A. ADAMS, '12 C Weslernj THE BROWN CLUBS AKRON AND CANTON Pres. William A. Ma,-:,fuire, '18 -11241 Seeond National Building, Akron, O. ALM E DA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Pres. Lt. Col. Leroy Bartlett, '02 829 ,llarrison St., Oakland, Cal. ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY Pres. David A. Midgley, '23 The Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. Ser. J. Gordon Baxter, '31 197 Second St., Troy, N. Y. ALTA, CALIFORNIA Pres. Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83 l l3fl- Green St., San Francisco, Cal. Svc.-Treas. Prof. T. Harper Goodspeed, '09 Botany Building, University of Cal., Berkeley, Cal. AMIIERST Pres. Rev. T. Barton Akeley, '23 Amherst, Mass. Src. Basil B. YVood, '05 Librarian, Mass. State f ollege, Ainhers Mass. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pres. Prof. Samuel R. Damon, 'I6 615 North Wolfe St., 'I2i1TlIlIl0l'l', Md. Ser. Carroll L. Freeman, '23 1108 Lexington Bldg., Baltimore, Md. BOSTON Pres. Claude R. Bl'iiIlCll, '07 Choate, Hall and Stewart, 30 State St Boston, Mass. Sec. Preston P. MacDonald, .l ., '26 80 Federal St., Boston, Nlass. 24 lf? FEVV5 sl- 1 'Q 5 BUFFALO Pres. Stanley P. Marsh, 'I2 902 White Bldg., BuII'aIo, N. Y. Ser. Russell C. Wondcrlic, '27 8I0 Walhidge Bldg., BuII'alo, N. Y. CHICAGO Pres. Ralph M. Brown, '25 307 North Michigan Ave., Room 2I50, Chicago, Ill. Src. .Iohn .I. Monk, '2fI 20th Century Press, 40 South Clinton SI., Chicago, III. CINCINNATI ' Pres. Thomas M. Conroy, 'I9 3666 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND Pres. Paul L. Stannard, '29 2650 St. James Parkway, Cleveland Heights, Ohio See. Dr. Richard E. Barnes, '27 2896 Chadhourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio A CONNECTICUT' VALLEY Pres. Leonard B. Campbell, 'I5 9 Union St., Ware, Mass. See. Rev. Ilarry L. Oldfield, 'I0 26 Lathrop St., West Springiield, Mass. DE'I'ROI'l' Pres. Ilenry B. Sellack, '09 82 East Hancock St., Detroit, MicI1. See. Richard A. Green, '31 I98I West Six Mile Road, Detroit, Mich. BROWN ENGINEERS Pres. Wayne M. Faunee, '2I. American Museum ol' Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Sec. Charles G. Burgess, '21 Room l300, 220 East fl42nd St., New York, N. Y. FALL RIVER Pres. Dr. Ernest M. Morris, 'I0 'I-412 North Main St., Fall River, Mass. Sec. Robert A. Bugle, '20 I22 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. IIA R'I'FOR D Pres. Harold A. McKoy, 'I8 Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Ser. Arthur L. Budlong, '2-I V 38 LaSalle Rd., West lIartI'ord, Conn. LYNN Pres. F. E. Marble, '05 333 Union St., Lynn, Mass. Ser. Warren C. Norton, 'IO 20 Falls St., Lynn, Mass. MA NCI IESTER Pres. Dr. George M. Crowell, '94 Luneook, N. II. See. Dr. H. W. N. Bennett, '97 9I3 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. MERRIMACK VALLEY Pres. George A. Mellen, '98 Eagzlc-Tribune, Laurence, Mass. Ser. James S. Eastham, 'I9 250 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. NEW BEDFORD Pres. .Iohn B. Riddock, 'I8 301 First National Bank Bldg., New Bedford, Mass. See. Wardwell C. Leonard, 'I8 I I6 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. NEW IIAVEN Pres. Andrew L. Breckenridge, 'II -'I07 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. Ser. Clarence F. Andrews, '26 North Haven, Conn. NEW PO RT Pres. Dr. Clarence A. Carr, '87 I7 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Ser. John H. Green, Jr., 'I5 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. NEW YORK Pres. Hunter S. Marston, '08 'IMI Wall St., New York, N. Y. Ser. Philip A. Lukin, '24 Laurence Fertig and Co., Inc., I50 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 26' 27 NORTHERN NEW .JERSEY ROCKY MOUNTAIN Pres. Borden D. Whiting, '98 Sec. Joseph E. Cook, '14 Essex Bldg., Newark, N. J. District Attorney's Oiliee, Denver, Col. Sec. Carl J. Hunkins, '08 26 VVashingt0I1 Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. LOS ANGEIJES AND VICINI'1'Y Pres. Edward A. Adams, '12 NORTHWEST W 610 Rowan Bldg., Los, Angeles, Cal. Pres' David C Hall M D '01 bee' Wcmworth Manni '8 - ' ' . ' . ' ' . . . 901 So. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. University of Washington, Seattle, W ash. See. L. H. Shefelman '20 3620 f1.2ml. AVL., NE. Seattle, wish. ST- LOUIS Sec. Chapin S. Newhard, '22 Newhard Cook and Co., Broadway and PHILADELPHIA Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Pres. Thomas R. Marshall, '07 1005 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. SCRANTQN AND WiiiKES-BAptp,E Sec. J. Qllarold Wilson, '25 pres, Wiiiinin E, Bright, '07 15 E. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa., 1630 N, Washing-ton AVC., Scranton, pa, Sec. Franklin S. Gelder, '26 PITTSBURGH 301. Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Pres. Harry M. Jones, '12 , 1315 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. SYHACUSE, SM.. Louis F. Dcmmtcrt '31 Pres. William Allen Dyer, '86 - Deminler Bros. Co., l00 Ross St., 995 James St Syracuse, N' X' Pittglyurgli, Pa, Acting Sec. Earle C. Drake, '24- Box 42, Eastwood Station, Syracuse, N. Y. PORTLAND Pres. Francis D. O'Connor, '12 WASHINGTON, D. C. 153 Clark St., Portland, Maine pres, Jnincs V. Bennett, '13 Sec. Robert F. Skillings, '11 118 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Maine get-Q Harold B, Misti-t '27 903 16th SL., N.W., Washington, D. C. 3 4 4 IBOVIDENCE , , WOONSOCKET Pres. Earl M. learee, 17 , , Box 1505, Providence, R. 1. Pres' F' Whitaker' .38 . ,, , Goulet Bldg., Woonsoeket, B. I. Sec. VV. Easton Louttlt, Jr., '25 Sec Richard H Plan ,96 93 Cranston St., Providenee, R. 1. ' 263 Sum'mcr St., Woonsockctv R. In ROCHESTER WORCESTER 1 Pres. Charles E. Erving, '01 Pres. Charles S. Barton, '24 Industry, N. Y. 808 Slater Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Sec. Rev. Wilbour E. Saunders, '16 Sec. George E. Marble, '00 99 Edgeinoor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 28 BOOK TWO I I APPY, ambitious, hopeful- reluctant to leave, yet eager to go-caps and gowns, exercises, songs, then-life, their college years finished--work well done- the hope of tomorrow. Bright college years with pleasure strife The shortest, gladdest years of life w QQ FREDERICK MAUBICE LEI Firsl Marshal 193 DONALD VINCENT REED Second Marshal L ROBERT DOUGLAS ABERCROMBIE EX Aberdabbcr A. B. - History Prepared al Phillips Academy 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Freshman Tennis: Intramural Swimming C253 Faunce House Board ol' Gover- nors C2Dg International Relations Club CI,2D. WILLIAM PACKARD ADAMS, AKE Bill Sc. B, Civil Engineering Prepared al lfcnl School 99 Brown St., Providence, B. I. Candidate for Final Ilonorsg Sigma Xi. l , DANIEL DAVID ALEXA NDEII A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Norwich Frm' .flcarlcnzy 136 Broad St., Norwich, Conn Soccer Cll: Intramural Tennis, Baseball, Football, Swimming, and Handball Intramural Tennis Singles Medal CD5 Orchestra. GORDON COTTRELL ALLEN A. B. Psychology Prepared al llopc Slrecl lligh School 112 Everett Ave., Providence, R.. I. Brown .lug C2Dg Dean's List Cfl-D. JOIIN CLINTON ALLEN, flPKII Johnny A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Lyman. llall llfgh School North Haven, Conn. Football Cl,2,3J: Wrestling CID: Lacrosse C1305 Brown Key, Vice-President C315 Owl and Bing Society C-IJ, B Club C3,fU. 34 OSCAR SAMUEL ANDERSON, KE Andy A 'li ' . . Economics Prepared ol New Brilain S1-nior lliglz School 4-8 Trinity St., New llritain, Conn. Assistant Manager ol' Swimming C313 Manager of Swimming Call. DANIEL SU'l'llElil,AND ANTIIONY ATA , Dan A. E. English Prepared al A4l'I'6l'l'SlHll'!1 Acmlelny 2'l5 lleeder St. 'Easton P , , enn. Swimming Cl.2,3.l-D: Cheer Leader C2,3lg llead Cheer Leader C453 Treasurer, Brown Key C353 Ulee Club Cl,-'lfjg Carpenter Speaking Contest Ifinalist flljg Secretary Canunarian Club C-U. FREDERICK IXOSELLE .AVIS Al' , Frwl A. li. Hiology l'reporr'd al Brlulswick School -l-Il ROCllllll1lN'1lll Ave,, Providence, ll. I. Coach, Manager and Captain ol' Varsity Fenving C2,3,'I'Dg Coach, Manager Freshman Feneing CfZ,3,-Iilg Aesclepius Club. MALCOLM CLINTON BALL, AT!! Mal A. B. English I,l'1'lI!Il'l'Il al Worcesler .4 coll:-my Fairmount Terrace, Wakelield, Mass. Football Cl,2,Ii,-I-D3 Baseball Cllg lloekey CU: President Vigilanee Committee C233 President Worcester Academy Club: President nwl and lling: Cammarian Club '33-'Ilfl-3 llonorary Member Cammarian Club '3 '-'35, JOHN WENDELL PARKER, 'Fl' A, B, English Prepared ul Cunlr-rbury School 82 Alta Ave., Yonkers, New York 35 RICHARD ALDEN RATCHELDER, KIJEK Dick A. R. Economics Prepared al Classical High School 75 Dana St., Providence, R. I. Football C1,2,3,fI1Jg Class Day Committee. IPRICDERIC ALBERT BAUMAN, fIvl'A A. B. Engineering Prepared ai Thomas Jefferson High School 721- Livingston Road, Elizabeth, N .J. JAY SIMON RAUMANN, .EN .lay A. B. Feonomies Prepared ai Horace Mllfln Selma' IM West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Soccer Cl.2,3,fI'Dg Wrestling CU: Clark Trophy: lnterfraternity Governing lloard QIl,4jg University Rand Cl, JOHN REINHARD RENDER, AY' Johnny A. B. Ifnglish Prepared al Blair Academy 63 North Vine St., liazrlton, Penn. 'Fencing C3l,4D: Liber Roard CQHQ lntvrfraternity Governing lloarrl Cl,-115 Fras- mians CCl,fI4l, Secretary C403 International Relations Club CED. JAMES KENNICTH BERRY A. ll. Pre-lVIedical Sciences Prepared al Pawlackei High School 102 Chandler Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. 36 WILLIAM BIJUR lilll A. B. Literature Prepared al Horace !Vlarm. 28 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Soek and Buskin C'l,2,3,fl4j, Secretary ol' Executive Board C4111 Dramatic Com- mittee C453 Sphinx Club C4103 Preliminary llonorsg Dunn Premiumg Francis Wayland Scholar C-105 Phi Beta Kappa ffl-D. WALLACE PUTNAM BISHOP A. B. English Prepared ol Lawrence Academy Main St., Groton, Mass. l GEORGE ARTHUR BLAKESLEE, Jli., ATA A. B. Prepared al Horace Mann School 2-145 West 1,07 Street, New York City WILLIAM SWEET BLANCIIARD Bill A. B. Economic Geography Prepared al Hope Slreel High School 46 Forest St., Providence, B. I. LYMAN GUSTAVE BLOOIVIINGDALE, AKE Bill ' A. B, Economics Prepared al Riverdale Counlry School 22 Ocean Ave., Deal, N. J. Football 11,253 Track Cl,2D. 37 , .l0llN .IACUB BOUKMAN l A. la. lfru-Amit-ul scicna-S I'r1'par1'1l al Slorm King School 48 liast 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Basketball CID: Brown Daily llerald CU. WAl.'l'l'IB l,l'IWlS S'l'l'INlCCli BOPP, AT Wall A. B. lfeouomies I'rr'pur1'11 al Trhzily School 336 Central Park West. New York. N. Y. l en4-ing C2,3,Ij: Som-er CID: Sphinx Club C3,fI-D3 B.C.A. fl,2H: Brown Bedel KID. CllABl,lCS .lAl.BliB'l' BUIIBG.-Xlll.'l' Charlie A. B. Politieal Science Prr'pur1'4lol ll'1'xl ll'1U'Il'l.l'k lligh Srhool IST Brookside Ave., West WVarwiok, ll. l. WILLIAM ANDBICW BBICIG, JB., ATA Bill A. B. English Prcparvzl al llillhousv lliyh School -I5 Irvington St., New llaven, Conn. Swimming fI,2J: Brown Daily llerald Cl,2,3. ll: Literary and Dramatic Editor, llead Columnist CH: lfllg.ZllSll Club. IBVING BBODSKY Irv A. B. Political Science Pri' narvd al Classical lliqh School 82 Sackett St., Providence, R. l I l . Brown Debating Union C2,3,4-lg Sock and Baskin 123,403 International Bela- tions Club C2,3,'l-D3 Model League of Nations f3,fl-J: Preliminaky Honors: Dean's List Ciylvjg First Carpenter Prize for lilocution CZJQ Phi Beta appa C4-D. 38 WILLIAM 'l'lLLlNGl'lAST BROOMHEAD, AND Bill A B. Prepared al Providence Counlry Day, Exeter 53 Alfred Drowne Road, West Barrington, ll. I. Football Cl,2,3,-'I-jg Baseball Cl,2,3,f1-lg Wrestling C1,2,3,4Jg 155 lb. N.E.l.W.A. Freshman Championg Vigilance Committee C2Jg Brown Key CZBJQ Cammarian Club Cfl-jg Sphinx Club C3,flD5 Junior Prom Committeeg Brown Undergraduate Athletic Council C2l,f1-D, Chairman Cfl-J, Mathematics Club CD9 Francis Wayland Scholar C2lg Preliminary Honors, Dean's List C3,4Jg Honors in Mathematics C233 Phi Beta Kappa C-lj. WILLIAM WALLACE BUXTON Wally Sc. B. Chemistry Prepared al Wesl Philadelphia lligh School 907 Church Lane, Lansdowne, Pa. fl ool.ball CD5 lntramural Manager, Carrie Tower Team C2Dg Chemistry Club C2,3,fl-D: Engineering Society C2,3,1l4jg A.S.M.'lC. C3303 Math Club C2jg Camera Club C3,fl-J, International Relations Club C313 B.C.A. Cl,,2,3,'lJg Senior Cabinet C4-J, University llall Club C2,3,fl-jg Treasurer C4-jg University Glee Club C3,4-jg Octet C401 Chapel Choirg Dean's Advisory Committee on Dormitories Cllbi Dean's List C3,fl'Jg Carpenter Prize Competition CID, Gaston Prize Cfljg Candidate for Final Honors g. in Qlingineerin 3.9 Economies l VEB N MORRIS CALKINS A. B. English Prepared al Cranslon lliqh School Srl Fernerr-sl, Ave., Edgewood, ll. l. IBVING SAUL CANNER, llAflJ Irv A- B- English Prepared al Brookline High School 210 Babcock St., Brookline, M ass. Lacrosse C1,fLDg lloekey Cljg Brown Daily Herald C2,3, l'Dg Sports Editor C403 United Press Correspondent at Brown C4-D. ANTONIO CAPASSO Cap A. B. ltalian Literature Prepared al Massanullen M ililary Academy 150 Acorn St., Providence, B. l. THOMAS PETER CAIRBEBIKY, AKE Tom A. B. Political Science Prepared al Cranslon. lligh School 174 Gano St., Providence, B. I. Lacrosse CU: Tennis CID: lloekey C253 Track C213 Brown Daily Herald C3,4Jg Sock and Buskin CIE, Mg Sophomore llop Committee, Model League ol' Nations C2lg B. C. A. Cl,2,3,fI-D. VINCENT CASEY, ATQ Vin A. B. Economies Prepared ol Worcester Academy 57 Oliver SL., Belmont, Mass. GEORGE EVEBETT CASWELL, JR. Cazzy A. B. Economics Prepared al liarnslable lligh School Bayview St., llyannis, Mass. Lacrosse CU: Intramural Nlanager Cllg Dean's .Advisory Committee on Dormi- torics Cflijg University Band CI,2,3,fl-jg University llall Club C2,Il,fi4jg Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club C2j3 Dean's List C3,fI4Dg Boosevelt Prize C3j3 Class ol' 1880 Prize Debate Cfljg Carpenter Prize Competition CISJ. JOHN BICIIABD CAVE, JB., KDAQ Jock SC. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Fluslzing High School 217-07 Bayside Blvd., Bayside, L. l., N. Y. Novice Swimming Cl,2Dg Novice Diving C1,2,fl-jg lloekey C213 Engineering Society C3,fl'DQ A. Nl. E. Cfljg Math Club Cl,2Jg Yacht Club Cl,2,flijg Camera Club C2,3,fliDg Cllce Club Cl,2,3,flijg Brown Daily llcrald C1l,fI-jg B. C. A. C2,3,4J. BOBEBT BIGELOW CllAPlN, JB., fI1KlI Chapes A. B. Economics Prepared ol Worcesler and Hebron Academies 865 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Football Cl,2,3,ftjg Baseball C133 Hockey Cl,2,3,Cl4l, Captain C405 Lacrosse C2,3jg Novice Wrestling Champ CHQ Novice Swimming Champ CIZDQ Novice Boxing Finals CD3 Vigilance Cornmittceg Sophomore llopg Brown Key. l 40 HENRY BLACKBURN CHILDS Sc. B. lVleehanieal Engineering Prepared al Moses Brown 204- Burgess Ave., East Providence, R. l. JAMES HENRY CHRISTOPHER, JR. .lim SC. B. Chemistry Prepared al East Providence High School 3536 Pawtucket Ave., Riverside, R. I. Tennis C1,2,3,fljg Club Handball Champion CHQ Secretary Treasurer Chemistry Club ffl-J. Id PHILIP CARL ClClAREI.l.l Cie A. B. Economies 75 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. 1. LEROY HOFFIVIAN CLEIVI, ATA Hoy A. B. Pre-Medical Seienees Prepared al Cranslon I I igh School 99 WVoodbine St., Auburn, B. I. Swimming Cl,2,3,fLjg Track 11,255 Cheer Leader Cl,2,3,fI-bg Chemistry Club: Dean's llist Cflij. GEORGE LIEBERMAN COHEN Pal A. B. Economies Prepared al Willislon Academy 68 Ash St., Broekton, Mass. Brown Daily Herald C3,fI9, Circulation Mgr. C403 Spanish Clubg Candidate for Final Honors in Economiesg Dean's Listg ,Phi Beta Kappa Cflj. HENRY WILLIAM CONNER llank A. B. Philosophy Prepared al Weslminxler 12 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Model League KID: Math Club CD5 Soccer C153 Freshman Debate Manager: Debate Mazinger 13,1152 Candidate for Final llonorsg lfhilosophy Club 135111. JOHN ATCIIESON CONSIDINE Johnny A. B. Economic Geography Prepared al llope Slreel Iligh School T9 Forest St., Providence, R. l. Football Cl,Z2'J. JOHN DILL COO K. SC- B- Chemistry Prepared al I lope Slreel lligh School 2T0lDoyle Ave., Providence, ll. I. Chemistry Club. ABBOTT HOWELL COLE Ab Sc. B. Chemistry Prepared al Joseph Case .Wemorial lliyh School 'Xlaple Ave., Swansea, Mass. Chemistry Club. DONALD EDGAR CONGDON Dewey Sc. Ii. Electrical Engineering Prepared al Cranslon Iliigh School 1561 Cranston St., Cranston, ll. l. Swimminff: Engrineerin f Soc-ietv. P - 1:2 1- JOSEPII' FRIQDICBICIQ COOK, KIIEK Bud PH. B. English Literature Prepared al W1-sl Side lligh School 99 West End Ave., Newark, N. J. University Swimming Cl,2,3Dg University Bandg Musical Revue. ALBERT ROClIIi'I I'lC COTTERILL, BGJII .foxy A. B. Economies Prepared al M ilford lllzllll School 316 West l'larI'ord St., lVlill'ord, Pa. Tennis C1,3Dq Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM JOSEPH COUNIHAN, JR. Bud A., B. Political Seienee-lieonomies Prepared al Pawluckel Iligh School fl-8 Harvard St., Pawtucket, R. l. Goll' CID, Intramurals Cl,2,3,fl-D, Manager ol' University llall Team: B.C.A. Drive Cl,2,3Jq Spanish Clubg Philosophy Clubg Dean's List C331-lg President ol' University Hall Club. ' HARRY IIOWARD CROOIVIE, JB., .EN Ilowie A. B. Economies Prepared al Taunlon I I lgh School Locust Ave., Rehoboth, Mass. Dean's List 13,11-lg Candidate for Final llonors in Economies. EDWARD GIFFORD CROSBY, II, AAKIH Byng A. B. English Prepared al Phillips Exeter Academy Oeonomowoe, Wisconsin Swimming 11,213 Squash 13,4-jg Interfraternity Governing Board Executive Committee ffl-jg Pipe and Jacket Committee CChairmanD C455 Owl and Ring Cfll. 1:3 JOSEPH HENRY CULLEN, JR. .loe A. B. English Prepared al Dean Academy 121 Willis St., New Bedl'ord, Mass. Tennis UAH. JOHN STEWART CUTHBERT, ZW' .lack A. B. Economics-Political Science Prepared al Arnold School M-9 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Assistant Manager Soccer C353 B.C.A. 0,255 Brown Key C313 lnterlraternity Governing Board CBAD, President Cflijg Erasmian Society 13,4-D. JOSEPH CYCKEVICH, JR. Joe A. B. Economics Prepared al Classical High School 26 Garfield Ave., Providence, R. l'. Baseball Cljg Rockefeller Club Preliminary Honors. ALBERT IIAROLD DALY, JR., EN Al A. B. Economics Prepared al LaSalle Academy 211 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. l. THEODORE STANLEY DAREN Ted A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Bulkeley I I igh School 97 Thames St., New London, Conn. lntramural Manager-Manning Club, Intramural Executive Committeeg Mathematics Clubg Preliminary Honors in Biologyg Sigma Xi C11-J. All GEORGE SIMPSON DAUGIIERTY, JR., EX Tuss A. B. English Prepared al Shady Side Academy 6114 Callery St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Track CD5 Brown Daily llerald Cl,2J. FREDERICK RENSSELAER DEAN, lll Dean A. li. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Naugaluek I l iqh School 1444- Clill' St., Naugatuek, Conn. .lOl'l'N PHILIP DELANO, BG-DTI Phil A. B. Prepared al Rivers School IST2 Beacon Sl.. Economies , VVnlmn, M ass. ROSS ANGELO DEMATTEO, H Colm! A. B. English Prepared al Providence Tech 10 Swiss St., Providence, ll. I. l3.C.A. Cl,2,3,fl-D, Seeretary CBJ, President ffl-D5 Freshman NVeek, C2,3,fljg Uni- versity Orchestra Cl,,2,Il,fl-D, President C3,fljg ll Cireolo Italiano Cl,2,Il,fl'D. Treasurer CZJ, President CD9 Brown Daily Herald Cl,2Jg Sophomore Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: Pipe and Cane Committee MAD. lVllCllAEL ANTHONY DICESAIIO Mickey SC. B. Chemistry Prepared al Easl Providence I I iyh School 2112 Warren Ave., East Providence, ll. I. 1Vrestling C2,3,fliDg University Band Cl,2,3,flJg Chemistry Club C2,3, I-D. VINCENT DIMASE Jim Sc. B. Civil Engineering Prcpnrcd at Technical lliyh School 203 Dean St., Providence, R. l. Track 1153 University Orchestra fl,2,3,fljg Engineering Society 13,4-D. NORMAN BARNES DODGE Norm A. B. English Prcporczl ol lllosvs Brown School l326 Elmwood Ave., Auburn, R. I. Sock and Ruskin l2,Il,'l4Jg Sphinx Club C-lj: Nlath Club Cl.2l3 Wayland Scholar CID: First Prcsidcnt's Premium in Entrance Latin CID: l irst and Second llick's Premiums in Entrance French CDividcd Awurdj CU: Preliminary llonors in English: D1-an's List lZl,'lJg Phi Rf-ta Kappa CSD. ROBERT SNIYTIIE DRAKE, EN Bob A. B. 'English l'r1'pur1'1l ol Norwin Union Iligh School R. I . D. No, l, lrwin. Pu. MASON LOVEJOY DUNN, ATA .llosc A. B. Economics Pr:-porrffl ol Ilolurnlxia High School 379 Meadowbrook Lanc, South Orangv. N. .l. CHARLES ROLAND EDDY SC- li- Chemistry and Physics Prcparcrl ol Eos! 1Jl'Ulll'lll'71Ct' Iligh School 51 Outlook Ave., East Providcncv. R. l. V' Preliminary llighcst llonorsg Francis Wayland and James Manning: Scholar: Sigma X1 CID. l 116 ROBERT DEVEIIEUX EDDY, Afll Bob A. B. Science Prcparcrl ul llopc Slracl lligh School 666 .Angell St., Providence, R. I. Freshman Tennis Team: lntcrclub Tennis Doubles Champion 19343 Chemistry Club Tennis Champion l93fl4g Mathematics Club Cl,2,3,4Jg Chemistry Club 12.34193 First llartshorn Premium in Entrance Nlathematiesg Dean's List 13,401 Preliminary llonors CID. HOBEIRT LAURISTON EDDY, .XT Bob A. B. Economics-Mathemutics Prepared al Classical lligh School 25 Payton St., Providence, ll. 1. Captain Freshman Tennis: University Tennis C2,3,fljg Undergraduate Athletic Council: Sphinx Club, Steward, CEU, Treasurer C-ll: Entrance Premiums in Mathe- matics and Creekg Preliminary llonorsg Deun's List 13,-103 Phi Beta .Kappa MD. LEWIS PRESCOTT EMERSON Emmy Sc. li. Electrical Engineering Prepared ul No. Alllchoro High School lvl-0 Grant Sl., No. Attlcboro, Mass. Secretary lirown Student Engineering Society. VICTUR MEYER EMNIEI, Vic A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Preparcfl ol Sun Diego lligh School Portland, Oregon lntcrelub Tennis Doubles Champion Ciljg Senior member Chemistry Clubg Clcc Club: Sigma Xig Dcan's List Clflij. SIMON ENGLAND, JH. Sissy A. B. English Prepared ol W illislon A collcmy 186 VVendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Chess Club C2,3,-tj. 47 FRANCIS WILLIAM ERICKSON Whiley A, B, Chemistry, Biology, Geology Prepared at Lancaster High School North Bolton Rd., Lancaster, Mass. Freshman Track. RICHARD IERSTIEIN, BGJII A, B, English Prepared al Andover Academy 37 East 611- St., New York City Sock and liuskin Cl,2,3,fljg Brown Daily llerald Cl,,2J. IIENIIY BIIAINARD FANCHER, AXA Bunny SC. B. Electrical Engineering Prepared al William ll. Ilall Iligh School 29 NVoodrow St., West llartford, Conn. Freshman Track: University Track C215 Mathematics Club 12,333 Engineering Society C2,3,fl'Jg American Institute ol' Electrical Engineers, Chairman Student Branch: llonors in Mathematics C233 Dean's List C3303 Preliminary Ilonorsg Candidate for Final llonorsg Sigma Xi MID. ADELBEIIT FRANCIS FARHAR, EN A. B. Ilistory Prepared al Peekskill Mililary Academy l05 NVcst 55th St., New York City ALBERT EDMOND FARWELL Al A. B. Pre-lVledical Sciences Prepared al Classical lligh School 580 Fruit llill Ave., North Providence, B. I. Freshman Footballg Dean's List C3J. 48 JOIIN LAWIKENCIC FENNY, AKE .lack A. B. liCOIl0llllCS Prcparwl al Williston .-'lcrzdvrny IZZIN So. Ccntral Avc., Alarslllicld, Wis. Frcslnnan Basketball: Brown Christian Association CU. CllAl'tLliS PAYSON FICIINALD Bw! A. li. Pro-Nlcdical Sciences Prvporvrl al Monson Acadwny 20 Auburndule lid., lvlllY'lll0lIl!l1ll, Mass. Sock and Baskin C2,3,flDg lixecntivc Board 13,103 Technical Director HD. N l HARRY l lNKl'ILMAN A. ll. Pre-Nledical Sciences l'rvporr'1l ol Porllaml lligh School 1808 Ncwlmury St., l'orl.lan1l, Nlainc Intramural Football, liaskctlnall, llanmlliall, Tcnnisg Chemistry Clulig Mathc- . matics Club. 49 DANIEL GERALD FERIHY, 'DAC-D .lorry A. B. Economics Prepared al Rulhcrford Iliyh School 132 W hcaton Pl., llutlicrlord, N. J. Track 0,233 llockcy Cljg Lacrosse MD: Brown Christian Association C152 Class Day Committee. DUNALD l E'I l'Elil5TCll, KE Don A. B. English Literature l,l'l'jIllI'l'l1 ul Ncw York M Hilary zlcrulvrny 25 East 86 St., New York City JOHN GEORGE FIBSCHING, KE Jack A. B. Botany Prepared al Curlis High School 205 College Ave., Westerleigh, S. l., New York Freshman Cross Country Teamg University Track C2,3,4jg Mile Relay Team C2,3,4'jg German Club. DAVID JOSEPH FISH Dave A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Technical High School 13 Payton St., Providence, li. I. Aesclepius Club, Membership Committee C353 Chairman Committee on Speakers QLD. GEORGE TILDEN FISK, KE Iludr A. B. Economies Prepared al Providence Technical High School 15 Sisson St., Pawtucket, ll. l. 7ll'llI1.Qfl'l'I'0fl from M. I . T. CARI. HOWARD FLOREN, OAX llowie A. B. Economies Prepared al Brocklon High School 241 Second St., Brock ton, Mass. A Freshman Footballg Basketball C1,2,3,fl-jg Captain C4-bg Class Day Committee: lliliebaelj J. Lyneh Seholarship ffljg Vigilance Committee C253 President, Owl and ing C41 . WILLlAlVl FORDHAM FLOWER, ATQ A. B. English Prepared al Durham CN. SJ, Duke Universily 1 Briggs St., Taunton, Mass 50 JAMES HENRY FLYNN, ZW' A. li. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared ol New llaven, High School 133 West Park Ave., New Haven, Conn. ROBERT SAUNDEHS FORD, G-JAX A. B. French Prepared al Tabor flclulenzy 51 . 88 VVoocllancl Hd., NVoonsocket, ll. l. EDWAHD JOHN JOSEPH' FORTUNA Babe A. B. English and Education Prepared al B. M. C. lJllIff!'l? Iligll, School 282 Montuup St., Eall River, Mass. DANIEL JOSEPH FRAAD, JR. Dan A. B. Biology Prepared al Poly Preparalory School 35 Tennis Court, Brooklyn, N. Y Football Cl,2,3,fl-D3 Hlrestling C1,2,3D, Captain CU: Winner ol' the Freshman lntereollegiatc Wrestling Championship ol' New England lljg Lacrosse ll,2,3,-fl-D' Captain Cljg President. Vigilance Committee C2j: Brown Key 133. s WILBUR HYDE ERAZEL Frizz Se. H. Electrical Engineering Prepared al Dedham Iligh School 1615 llope St., Bristol, H. l. Engineering Socictyg University Orchestra CU. ROBERT EVERETT FULLER, EX Red Pu, B, Economics Prepared al Loomis and Harvard 35 Wright St., Westport, Conn. Hockey 121, Lacrosse C2,f1fJg Dean's List CSD. EDWARD HUBBARD PLATT GILMAN, ATS! Ed A, B, Economics Prepared al Monlclair Ilfgh School 56 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Freshman Soccer: Freshman Track: Assistant Manager ol' Tennisflijg Manager ol' Tennis C11-J: Brown Christian Association Cabinet, CI,2,3,fl-J: Vice President, R. C. A. C11-D: International Relations Club C1,2,3,4J, President. OU: Sphinx Club q:x,f1.p. ABRAHA M AVR AN GOLDBER G A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Norwich Free Academy 32-fli W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. HAR RY GOLDBERC A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Hope Slreel I I igh School 168 Orms Street, Providence, R. l. Track CID: Intramural Manager Peck Club Cl,2,3,flj: Secretary, Executive Committee on Intramural Athletics, QI-D: College Champion, llandball Doubles CID: University Band Cl,2,3,flj: Camera Club: Chess Club: Candidate for Final Honors. ALVlN IRVING GOLDFARB, IIAKIP fl! A. B. Psychology, Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al 1 luxl:r'uy lligh School 1604633 Ave., Flushing. New York Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling: Freshman Soccer: University Soccer: University Fencing: Novice Fencing Champion CSU: Sphinx Club, Aesele- pius Club, Secretary: lntcrfraternity Governing Board: News Editor, Brown ' Daily llerald: Francis Wayland Scholar: l'rcliminary llonors: Phi Bela Kappa HJ: Sigma Xi CID. 52 A I.l3l5R'I' JEROM E GOLDM AN A. B. Economics Prepared al Claxsical High School ll-9 ,Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. l. RlCl'lARD RARRl'I'T GOODIER Dick ' A. B. Philosophy Prepared al Cumberland High School M5 High St., Lonsdale, R. I. Philosophy Cluhg Dean's List C331-D3 Francis Wayland Scholar C353 Candidate for Final llonors in Philosophyg Phi Beta Kappa C4-D. IQIENNETH LLOYD GRAHAM Ken A. B. Political Science Prepared al Wexl Warwick High School 1096 Main St., West Warwick, R. l. THOMAS LOFTUS GREASON A. B. Chemistry Prepared al San Diego lligh School 4811 Circle Drive, San Diego, California University Tennis C1,2,3,fl-D, Captain C415 Class Day Committee. DUTY WARREN GREIQNIC, fl1EK A. B. Political Science Prepared al Weaver High School, Harlford W ashington, Conn. Assistant Manager of Baseball C3Dg Manager ol' Baseball Cflijg Sphinx Club ' f3,fl-,Q Interfraternity Governing Board C433 Dean's List C3,fI'D. 53 WARREN F RICK GROCE, lI1KlI Frick-eye A. B. Economics Prepared al Mercersburg Academy 324 South Market St., Sclinsgrove, Pa. University Football Cl,2,3,fl1jg University Track 0,235 University Lacrosse GRAD, Vice President, Vigilance Committee: President, Brown Keyg Owl and Bing, lfrasmiansg Cammarian Clubg Brown Christian Association 135. JOSEPH BENJAMIN GBOSSMAN, 2Nn Joe PH. B. Economics Prepared al Thayer Academy 19 Russell Park, Quincy, Mass. VVrestling 0,214 Brown Daily llcrald Cl.2,2l,fiiDg Circulation Manager C352 Chairman ol' the Managing Board C405 University Band fl,2,3,-'I-lg lflarris Band Trophy C-'1-D. WALTER DOUGLAS IIABIHS, ATA Senalor A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Classical lligh School l I2 Francis St., Providence, B. l. Aesclepius Clubg Preliminary llonorsg Dean's List C335 Phi Beta Kappa Cfltl. HENBY CLAY lIAll'l', JB., AAKIJ Mud A. B. llistory Prepared al Phillips Ereler Academy 100 Lloyd Ave., Providence, B. l. University Football Cl,2,3,fl4jg University Hockey C1,2,3,fI-D: University Base- ball CBADQ Sophomore Hop Committee, Secretary, Brown Key Qfllg Class Day Committee C1-J. DAVID IIASSENFELD Dave A. B. Political Science Prepared at Classical High School 83 Gallatin St., Providence, B. I. intramural Baseball, and Football: Dean's List C3309 Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa C4-J. 54 ROBERT BARTON ITAWKINS, .EN SC. B. Engineering Prcparcd al Tccluiical I I igh School, Provirlencc 446 Laurel Hill Ave., Bridgeton, R. l. STANLEY IIENSIIAW, JR., 'VI' Slan A. iz. History l Prepared al Pomfrwl Academy 127 Irving Ave., Providence, R. 1. W University Football Cl,2.3j: University Baseball C1,2,3,44j: University lloekey CI,2,3,fI4j: Owl and Ring: Chairman, Spring Day Committee. JAMES JOSEPH lllNES' Jimmie A. B. Economies Prvparrfrl al Cranslon lliyh School Brayton Ave., Uakluwn, R. l. Baseball C1,,2,3,ftj: Debating Society: .lunior Prom Committee: Finals of Carpenter Prize Competition. IIERBERT BERNARD IIOLLEB A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared ol Erasmus Hull High School 226l Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, New York University Lacrosse Cl,2,3,f11jg University Swimming 0,231 Intramural Ath- letics: Sphinx Club: Acselepius Club: International Relations Club: Band: Francis Wayland Scholar: Preliminary llonors: Candidate for Final llonorsg Phi Beta Kappa CED: Sigma Xi MID. RlCllARD FRANCIS HOPKINS Ilop SC. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Providence Technical High School l. Hamlin St., Providence, R. l. cal Engineers: Dean's List f3,f1-J: Candidate for Final Honors: Sigma Xi. l 55 Camera Club: Secretary-Treasurer Brown Student Branch Society of Mechani- DAVID IIOBVITZ Dave A. B. English Prepared al Pawluckel High School T9 NValtham St., Pawtucket, B. I. First National Dante Society Prize, Dean's List Cfl-D. EDGAR GAGE IIOTALING Gage A. B. History Prepared ai Classical High School 81 Woodward lload, Providence, B. I. Freshman Cross Country: University Track CI,2,3,fI1jg Nlathexnatics Club 0,233 Committee ol' Arrangements C2jg Dean's List C3,4Q. PAUL CUSIIING HOWARD, IIPEK A. B. Political Science Prepared at Hallway High School 107 West llazlewood Ave., Bahway, N. J. University lloekey 12,331-jg University Soccer C2,3,fljg Sphinx Clubg Brown Key, Chapel Choir: Commencement Speaker, Dean's List, Preliminary Honors, Phi Beta Kappa MO. ALLAN ALBERT HOWELL, KE .-ll A. B. French Prepared at Wm. Perm Char-ler School 662 Fern Boad, Drexel Hill, Penna. International Relations Club C2,3,4-lg Secretary C402 Model League of Nations f3,fI-jg French Club fl,2,3,flQ, President Cflvjg Camera Club 13,413 Dean's List QU. ROBERT BUFFINTON IIULL, C-JAX Ima A. B. Economics Prepared al Peddie Academy 135 Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. University Track Cl,2jg Brown Jug Cljg Business Board CZD. 56 ROBERT BIERNEY JACKSON, IVY Bob A. B. Economics Prepared al Clark School 56 llighlands Avo., Toronto, Ontario, Canada University Hockey C235 lntcrlratcrnity Covorning Board, Executive Com- mittoog lirasmians. JOSEPH LOUIS JAFFE, JR. Joe A. B. History Prepared al Cleveland llcighls lligh School ll-1128 Cedar lid., Cleveland, Ohio Fencing 0,253 Intramural Tennis ll,2,3jg Intramural Football 0,253 Freshman Trackg Brown Daily llerald CD9 Philosophy Club 12,331-jg International Relations Clubg Preliminary llonorsg Candidate for Final llonors in llistoryg Phi Iicta Kappa lfl-D. .IOIIN IIOYT JAIVIIESON, JR., GIAO .Iohnnie A. B. Economics Prepared al llowc Academy 2731 liathburn Dr., Toledo, Ohio lntcrfratcrnity Governing Board lftjg Brown Daily Herald lI,2J. RICIIAIID ALVEY JAIVIISON, 'VY Rich A. B. lfconomios Prepared al Culver M ililary Academy 102 So. .Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. ROBERT JEl'iRl5T'1', JR. Bob A, B, lioonomics Prepared al Warwick High School Bollviow Avo., NYarwick Nook, ll. I. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Traokg Cleo Club l2,3,'tjg Loader ol' the Cleo Club C4-jg Varsity Quartet MJ. 57 HAROLD CHARLES KNIGHTON JOHNS John A. B. Political Science, Biblical Literature Prepared al Hope Slreel High School 313 Main Street, Apponaug, R. I. GEORGE FRANCIS JOHNSON, JR. BN A, B, History Prepared al La Salle Academy 356 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. I. ALFRED HAHN .lOSLlN, l'IA4l1 AI A. B. History Prepared al Merccrsburg Academy 100 Hazard Ave.. Providence, R. l. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball Squad C2,Il,fl'j: Debating Union 11,213 Captain, Freshman Debating Team: Sphinx Club CCl,fl-D, Secretary QED, Vice President C1193 Brown Daily Herald f2,3,fl-D, Managing Editor Cfljg Brown Key C313 Owl and Ring Cflijg Spring Day Committee Ml: Commencement Speaker C-1153 Preliminary Honors C215 Francis Wayland Scholar C2,3D: Phi Beta Kappa C-lj: Candidate for Final Honors Cfljg Dean's List C3,fl-D. JOHN ADAMS JOST, KE Johnny SC. B. Civil Engineering Prepared at Ralzway lligh School 21 Evans St., Rahway, New Jersey Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseballg Dean's List C433 Candidate for Final Honors. GORDON CHARLES KAELIN, AKD A. B. Economies Prepared al Cliffside Park High School 1069 Cumbermede Rd., Palisade, N. .l. Manager Freshman Baseball Team C333 Manager Soccer Teams MJ. 58 ARTHUR SAMUEL KAMINSKY Ari A. B. Economics Prepared al Putnam High School 30 Pleasant St., Putnam, Conn. Intramural Athlcticsg International Relations Club C3,415g Delegate to the Model League of Nations C3,1L5g Brown Jug C1,2,El5g Brown Daily Herald C3,45g 'Treasurer Cfl-5g Dean's List C45. WILLIAM J0llN KARABAN Bill A. B. History-English Prepared al Pcddie and Naugaluck I I igh School 4-8 Main St., Beacon Falls, Conn, University Football 0,2,3,4-5, Captain Cfl-53 University Basketball C2,3,fl-59 University Baseball Cfl45g Vigilance Committee C253 Brown Key C353 Cammarian Club: Class Marshal C35g Undergraduate Athletic Council C3,'l'5j Junior Prom Committee C35. FIIEDEBIC HEN RY KASS, JB., AAKII Fred A. B. Economics Prepared al Blair Academy I9 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey A University Football C1,2,35g University Hockey 0,253 Freshman Baseball: Polo Club 0,255 Matliernatics Club C153 Flying Club 0,255 Brown Christian Association 05. TIIUIVIAS FRANCIS KELLEY, JR. A. B. Classics Prepared al Crrmslon High School 1545 Cranston St., Cranston, B. I. Sphinx Club C3,fl15g German Club C455 ll Cireolo Italiano, C45g Classical Club C25g Preliminary Highest Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa C353 K. K. Smith Scholarship in Greek C353 Francis Wayland Scholar C2,35g Dean's List C3,445. JOSEPH FREDERICK KENNEY A. B. Chemistry Prepared al Brocklon High School 109 Auburn St., Campello, Mass. 59 A. B. Economics Prepared al Classical lligh School Waterman Ave., Greystone, R. I. ALFRED EUGENE KESSLER, ZW' A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Kelvin School, New York 31.5 East 87th St., New York City MAUR ICE JOHN K NOTT Sc. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Technical Iligh School 52 Felix St., Providence, R. l. I 'University Soccer Cl,2,3,f1-D, Student Member American Society ol' Mechanical Engineers: Sigma Xig Candidate l'or Final Honorsg Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics, Denn's List lflgij. NAPOLEON LEE LA BONNE, KE Bulch A. B. Economics Prepared al Crosby I I rfgh School Waterbury, Conn. Assistant Manager, Wrestling CBDQ Manager Wrestling C11-D. NVALTER. ONNl LAIIDE, TAE lVl1ilvy A. B. Chemistry Prepared al Lebanon I I igh School fl-41' So. Main St., Newport, N. ll. 1 Intramurals CI,2,3,fI1Jg University Rand C1,2,3,ftjg Chemistry Club C2,3,fl-J. 60 VERNON FRANKLIN KENYON Vern, 1- AMOS LANDMA N Mouse A. B. History Prepared al Townsend Harris llall 44 Butler Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming C1,2Dg llndergrarliiate Athletic Council C455 Brown Daily Herald Cll,,2,3,fIlJg ICditor-in-ehiel' Cfl-jg Press Bureau C1,2jg Eastern Chairman, Inter- collegiate Daily Newspaper Association. GEORGE ANDREW LEAR, fbK'l Dulclz A. B. Political Science Prepared al M0fCCP.9I1UF!1 Academy Hillcrest, Glenside, Pennsylvania Football Cl,2,3,fllJg Hockey CU: Lacrosse C1,2Dg Vigilance Committee C253 Brown Key Ciijg Peace Committeeg Class Day Committee C455 Mereersburg Club. IIOWABD ISYABD LEDDEN, fl1EK Ilowie A. B. English 411 Lloyd Ave., Providence, ll. l. FIllfIDEIllCK. 'IVIAUHICIQ LEE, AKIC Frerldie A. B. Pre-Nl edieal Sciences Prrfparezl rl! Worcesler Academy 7 Pearl St., Charlestown, Mass. Swimming: Captain CID, University Swimming Team C2,3j. Captain Cflijg President. Cammarian Club C-lj: Brown liey Clljg Vigilance Committee C2jg First Class Marslial C-fill. ELI IBVING LICVINSON A. B. Economics Prepared ul Ilopn Sl. lligh School 68 Sixth St., Providence, ll. l. Football CD5 Basketball Cljg Baseball Cl,2.Il.Il. 61 CIIABLICS BERNARD LEWIS. JB. Bernie A. B. Biology Prepared al I lope Sl. High School 329 VVayland Avenue, Providence, B. I. Track Team C1,2,3J, Captain Cflrjg Fall Track C2,3,fl-jg Indoor Track CI,2,3,4-jg University Indoor Broad Jump Record I-lolderg 155 lb. College Wrestling Cham- pion C2Dg Intramural Manager CU: Chairman of Junior Prom Committecg Vice- President B Club 13,1-D, Owl and Bing Society Cflvjg Cammarian Club C1-D1 B. C. A. Drive f1,2,3,fI-D3 Camera Club ffl-D5 Dean's List 13,405 Francis VVayland Scholar CD3 Sigma Xi Cfl-D. LUTIIEB BEXFOBD LEWIS Lew A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al lfasl Provizlence High School 58 Mary Ave., East Providence, B. I. Mathematics llonor Boll Qljg Dean's List C3,fiij. WILLIAM VAILLE LOEBENSTEIN Loebiu SC. B. Chemistry Prepared at Pawtucket I I iyh School 23 Exeter Ave., Pawtucket, Il. I. Freshman Swimming Teamg Intramural Swimming C3,fl'Jg Chcmistry.Clubg Mathematics Club: Chess Club C113 Chemistry Prize C3jg Preliminary llonorsg Candidate for Final llonorsg Dean's List 13,439 Honors in Mathematiesg Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar: J. Milton Payne Scholar: Sigma 1 i K3 . EDWIN JESSE LY MAN, AAKIJ E11 A. B. Economics Prepared at Newlon Country Day Sill Clinton Boad, Brookline, Mass. Freshman Baseball Teamg Squash Team C2,3,fl-D: Assistant Football Manager C355 Football Manager 0193 Brown Key, Corresponding Secretary C3Dg Cammarian Club Cflrlg Erasmlans C3,1IJg Undergraduate Athletic Council Secretary Cfl-D. JOSEPH JACOB LYM AN, UAID Joe A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Cenlral 1 I igh School, Washinglon 145 Carroll St., Washington, D. C. Swimming Team Cl,2,3,fI1Dq New England Intercollegiate Diving Championship C2,3,fl-jg Vigilance Committee f2Dg Brown Key CSD. AUSTIN WILLIAM MCCABE A. B. Ilistory Prepared al Classical lllgh School 80 Lexington Ave., Providence, II. IQ WILLIAM JAMES MCCLAFFERTY, JR., ATA Bill A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Wcsl Warwick 11 igh School 31 Woodside Ave., West W arwiek, R. l. i EDWARD IIECTOR IVICCOY, AI' Ed A. B. 'Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al lifloses Brown I6I2 Lonsdale Ave., Lonsdale, Il. I. Brown Union Governing Board. WARREN 'PETER MCKENNEY, fl1I'A A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Manhallan Preparalory School 127 NVest 43rd St., New York City ROBERT ISUIITON MCLEOD, Jll. liob A. B. Political Science Prepared al Cranston High School 7 Henry SL., Edgewood, R. I. Band C1,2,3,4Jg Spanish Club C313 Chairman 10th Anniversary Band Banquet und Dance Committee Cfljg Winner of Harris Cupg General Co-Chairman of lirownbrokcrs Society and First Annual Musical Ilevue. 63 WILLIAM JAM ES MANCHESTER Bill A. B. Economics Prepared al Prom'1l0m'0 Classical I I iylz School 68 Homewood Ave., North Providence, R. I. JOHN ELBEHT MAIRSIIALL, Jll., AK E Jack Sc. B. Chemistry Prepared al MOIl.90Il .-'leadamy Ilumstick Pt., Barrington, ll. I. Basketball ill: Baseball UD. TILDEN BROWN MASON, EN Til A. ll. Economies Prvparerl al Pawluckvl Iliglz School 9 Sisson St., Pawtucket, ll. I. Sock and Ruskin Cll. GORDON MCMILLEN, 'FY Mac A. B. Economics Prepared al Hill 120 East End, New York, N. Y. Track Cljg Liber Brunensis C2,3,4D, Business Manager C331-J: Undergraduate Athletic Council Cfljg Cammarian Club C11-J. EUGENE LEO MALEADY Mal A. B. Economics Prepared al Dean Academy 266 Third St., Fall River, Mass. 64 l- CABL NlCl IOLS M AYHEW A. B. History Prepared al llopc 2040 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Track CI,2,Cl,-fl-lg Debating CU, B Club C3,fI-J. RICHARD DALE BENSON lVlEBYWEATI'IEB, AAID Ben A. B. English Prepared al Soalh Ken! School Spring Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Lacrosse CI.2,3,41Jg lloekey C2Jg Brown Daily Herald CU, Brown Flying Club 'U C1,-- y A Glce Club C1,2Dg Choir C313 Le Circle Francais C3,fljg Il Circolo Italiano C3,4-jg El Club Espanol C1,2,3,fl-D. RAYMOND HOPKINS MILLER Ray ' Sc. B. Electrical Engineering X Prepared al Providence Technical I I igh School Arcade Ave., B. F. D. No. fl, Attleboro, Mass. Math Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, Brown Engineering Society. 65 ALBERT EDMOND MIGNONE, EN Al l Sc. B. Electrical Engineering X Prepared al Classical I I igh School 366 Broadway, Providence, B.. l. Football C1,2,3,f1-jg Wrestling C1,fl-jg President Brown Engineering Society. JACOB MILLER Jake A. B. Romance Languages l Prepared al Worcester Academy V70 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. NICIIOLAS MISISCIIIA Nick A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Commercial lligh School 62 Atwood Ave., Thornton, R. I. RAY FRANCIS MITCHELL, AY' A. R. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Easl Greenwich Academy Coborn St., Lowell, Mass. Aesclepius Club. MAURICE MONDLICK Mandy A. B. History Prepared al Boslon Lalln School 31 l'Iewins St., Dorchester, Mass. Mathematics Club C235 International Relations Club C351-jg Delegate to Model League ol' Nations C313 Dean's List Cfll. I GEORGE ARMOND MORIN A. B. Economics Prepared al Pawluckel I I igh School 440 East St., Paw tueket, R. I . Basketball CI.3jg Intramural Executive Boarclg Intramural Managerg Brown Union Governing Board. CHARLES FRANCIS MOSS, JR., TAIC Most-y A. B. Science and Education Prepared al Classical High School 1241 Reservoir Ave., Providence, R. l. Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Tennis Teams C1,2,3,fIlJg Chemistry Cl11b C213 Brown Daily Herald CI,2,3,f1-J, Competition Manager of Business Board C11-jg International Relations Club C3,fLDg Model League of Nations Delegate C331-D3 Interfraternity Governing Board C413 B.C.A. Drive C2Dg Business Manager ol' Brown-Pembroke Musical Production Cflj. 66 FRED AUGUST NACI-INIAN, JR., ZIP' Bus A. B. Economics Prepared al Lake Forex! Academy and Los Alamos Ranch School Flamingo Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Swimming CD3 University Orchestra, Business Manager 13,101 Freshman Handbook Business Manager C2,3Dg B. C. A. C1,2,3,ftJg Brown Daily Herald 11,233 Freshman Week C2,3,4'j. PHILIP BORIS NAYER Phil A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Central Iliyh School fl-83 McBride Ave., Paterson, N. J. Chemistry Club, Philosophy Clubg French Club, 'Research Assistant in Biology. A. B. Prepared al East Providence lligh School WALTER FB ANCIS OLNEY A. B. Prepared al Dean. Academy HAROLD OSCAR OLSEN A. B. Prepared al Warwick I I igh School l Track CID, Bishop lVlcVickor Prize 12,31 l 67 MOIITON HILL NICKEBSON, EN Nick Economics Smith St., Seekonk, Mass. Intramural Baseball, Football, Swimmingg Novice Wrestling. Economics South Main St., Washington, Ii. I. lla Biblical Literature 21 Broad St., Norwood, Pm. I A. B. English Prepared al New York M ililary !lf'!l!l1'lIl.V 20 Baker St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JUSTIN .IEBOME PABVEY .lay A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prvparrfl al Classical llfgh School 214 Early St., Providence, B. l. Intramural Baseball. Football, Tennis, Track, Baseball f3,4Dg Brown .lug C1,2D' Debating llnion Cljg Candidate for Final llonors. GEGRGIG WASHINGTON OLVANY, JB., ZW' Ole A. B. English Prepared al Columbia Grammar 43 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Fencing l2,3,4-jg Flying Club Cl,2,3,4j. BERNARD OSTEB, HND liarnqv A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Hope lligh School 176 Eaton St., Providence, ll. l. Track CU: Wrestling Cl.2,3,fl-J: Intramural Championship Football Teamg Aesclepius Clubg B. C. A. Funds Drive C2,3,flJ. MASON TYLER PARKER, BGDII Mase A. B. Art Prepared al I.. li. Pack lligh School Prospect St., West Barrington, B. 1. lntrainurul sports Cl,2,3,fl4Dg Boxing Cljg B. C. A. Campaign CZQ3 Sphinx Club lftj: Candidate for Final lelonorsg Phi Beta Kappa. JOIIN I,AFAYliT'l'lC PARKS, KE 68 FRANK M ACKAY PATCHEN A. B. English Prepared al Cranston High School 127 Concord Ave., Cranston, ll. I. Glee Club C3J. PAUL LAWRENCE PAULSEN Sc. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al East Providence Iligh School 57 Ide Ave., East Providence, ll. I. Brown Engineering Club: Program Committee A. S. M. E.: Sigma Xig Dean's Listg Candidate for Final Honors. 69 WALTER SYLVESTER PECK, JR., lil! A. B. Wall English Prepared al Waverly lligh School 47114 Pennsylvxuiia Avenue, Waverly, New York Track C2Jg Musical Clubs 125. VAN EDWARD P'EI1'KlNS, Al' A. B. Prcparcrl al I lunlinylon Prvp School BERNARD IEMILE POLLAK, JR., A. B. Prrparcd ol The Roxbury School Park English l72 Grove Street, Melrose, Mass. ll 1' V English 175 East 79th Sl., New York City NATI IAN PRI.TCl'lI'Ill Nu A. B. Pre-Memlieal Seienees Prepared al Classical lligh School I5 Pembroke Avenue, Provicleneo, II. I Aesclopius Club. NATHAN IIAROLD IXAGIN A. li. Philosophy I 'rcparwl al liulkclay School I 112 Squire Street, New London, Conn IVIIICDICIIICIQ IIl'IIllIl'IlI'I' IIICA IMI A. IS. llistory l,l'l'1Nll'l'lI al Woodrow Wilson, I I igh School 656 Boulevard liasl, Weehawken, New Jersey Football C2,SI, ljg Spring Day K-l0IllIllIl.l.00 lil-D. EDWIN l,l'lWIS IIIGAD, AI' Nimrod A. II. Iieonoinies Prepared al Clark School Harrington, Illinois Basketball Manager Cflljg Freslunan Ilaskethall Manager CD1 Squash llaekels Squad: Ilrown Keyg Band CI,2,II,fIj3 li. C. A. ll,I2D. FRANK SUUTIIWICK RICA D, B911 .lajlf A. B. Eeonoxnies Praparvd al Lake Forasl Acaflrfmy 496 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, lll. Soeeer C133 Class D Squash Team CID: Band CI,2,3D, Manager Cfljg Sphinx Cluh C2,3,flDg lfrasrnians 63,4-jg Spring Day Committee MJ. 70 1- NELSON BURGESS RECORD, A111 Nelsie Sc. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Edward Lillie High School I50 Whitney Street, Auburn, Maine VVrestling1 Novice Track C2,3Dg University Concert Orchestra Cl,2,3,fl-D, Concert Master C2,3j, Secretary 135, Treasurer C3,ftJ: University Band fI,2,3,fl4j, Leader ffl-D, Drum Major ffl-jg University Musical Clubs QIJQ University Chapel Choir 13,1109 Engineering Society C231 American Society ol' Mechanical Engineers Cftj. DONALD VINCENT REED, IVY Vince A. ls. g History Prepared al Horace Mann School 36 Rockland Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. l Football Ctjg Basketball Ci,2,3Jg intramural Executive Council, Secretary 135: Class Marshal Cl,2,fl'Jg Vigilance Committee C253 Brown lieyg Owl and Ringg Cammarian Clubq Glee Club fI,2,4-J: Erasmians 12,351-D, President Cftjg .lunior Prom Committceg Freshman Week Committee ffl-jg B. C. A. Drive CSU. ELM ER RIGEl.I'lAUP'I', IIAID A. B. Economics Prepared al Pawluckel High School 56 Scott Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Baseball Cljg Basketball CD5 Daily Herald C.I.,2D. X HOWARD ,BREWSTER RINDGE A. B. Pre-M edical Sciences Prepared al Hand Consolidaled School Madison, Conn. BRUCE I-IENRY RITEN BUIIG, J R., IIAKIP Dunker Sc. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Dunkirk High School 99 West, Fourth Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. Soccer 11,259 Track C153 Intramural Swimmingg Intramural Basketballg En- gineering Societyg A. S. M. E. 71 KNIGIIT DEXTER ROBINSON, IIIEK A. B. Freneh Prepared al Nlosvx Brown School -I-ft Alumni Avenue, Providence, B. l. Band CI,2,3Jg Orchestra Cl,2Dg Math Clubg Italian Cluhg Preliminary llonors. GIGBAIID IIllPPBlCCl'lT, BI-Ill .lorry A. B. English Pr:-pared ol Maryuaml -'I-8 VVestminster Boad, West Iiempstead, L. l., N. Y. Traek C2jg Intramural Sports: Band Cl,2D. BOBEIIT STEPIIICN SALANT B011 A. B. English Prepared al lloracr' Mann School 956 F ii' th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Coll' Team CI,2,3,fIDg Acting Captain, Manager CCD, Captain, Manager -Cflijg B. C. A. Drive CCD, Chairman Cflilg Spring Day Committeeg Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament CID. NATIIAN SAIVIDPEBIL Sonny A. B. Economics Prepared ol Ilopa lliglz School 173 Morris Avenue, Providence, B. 1. Basketball CI,2,3,-'I-lg Baseball CUQ Intramural Football f3,4jg Intramural Baseball C3,f1ij. JAMES OLIN SAUNDEBS, EX .lim A. B. Economies Prepared ol Ilimfrdale Counlry School 3644 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Soeeer CID: Vllrestling Cljg Track CID, Daily Herald CI,2,3,fUg B. C. A. Cl,2,3D3 Camera Club Ciyilj. 72 EDWAliD GAG-E SAVAGE, EN Ed A. B. Pre- lVl edieal Sciences Prepared al Phillips Ereler A cadrnzy SllHl'0Il, lVl HSS- Traek Cl,2,3,flDg NVrestling Cl,2Dg Clue Cluh Cl,2jg Seek and liuskin Cl,2D. FRANK JOHN SCHAISERG A. B. Prepared al Hackensack I I igh School V Boulevard near Fulton St., New lVlill'ord, N. .l. 'Pre-lVledieal Sciences Phi Beta Kappa fill. WICLDON LICAR SEAIVIONDS Don Sc. B. Chemistry Prepared al Bclnzonl High School 266 New York Avenue, Providence, Il. l. Chemistry Club l2,3,fI4D. HOWARD DAVID SEGOOL Ilow Sc. B. Chemistry Prepared al Easl Providence Iligh School 169 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Chemistry Club, President ffl-jg Debating Cllg Preliminary llonorsg Candidate for Final Ilonorsg Sigma Xig Dean's List l3,4j. RALPH HENRY SEGUINE, JR., AXA Buck A. B. English Prepared al Wm. llall, Sr. Iligh School 417 Newport Ave., W est Hartford, Conn. Intramural Athleticsg Bandg Choirg Glee Clubg Liber Board 123. 73 Scholar. RICHARD STEPHEN SHAW, Afb Dick SC. R. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Hope Sl. High School 19 lVlount Ilope Avenue, Providence, R. I. Interfraternity Governing Board: A. S. M. E. Chairman: Engineering Society. NICHOLAS ANDREW SIIOLA Nick A. B. Pre-Mezlfeal Sciences Prepared al Classical High School 217 Carleton Street, Providence, R. I. Boxing CD3 Acsclepius Clubg Candidate l'or Final Ilonors. BENJAMIN ISRAEL SIIUIJVIAN Ben A. B. Political Science Prepared al Classical I I igh School 212 Lenox Avenue, Providence, R. I. Debating Union, Vice-President, Executive Boardg Debating Team: Inter- national Relations Clubg Phi Beta Kappa C11-D: Delta Sigma Rhog Francis VVayland Scholarg Class of 1880 Prize, Preliminary Honorsg Dean's Listg Candidate for Final llonors. ROBERT .IU LIAN SI LVERMAN A. B. Economics Prepared al Peddic School 230 Central Park West, New York City ANTHONY SILVESTRI Tony A. B. Romance Languages Prepared at Classical I1 igh School 1168 Chalkstone Avenue, Providence, R. I. Le Circle Francaisg Il Circolo Italiano, Phi Beta Kappa C353 James Manning 74 MILLER SIMON, BOTI A. B. English Prepared al Pcddie School 571 University Avenue, Rochester Avenue, N. Y. Sock and Ruskin, Brown Bedcl. GREGORY ALLEN SLADER, AKIC Al PH. B. Engineering Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy 3968-fl-4-th Street, Sunnyside, Long lsland City, N. Y. Football 12,335 Baseball C2,3,fl4J, Captain Cfl-D3 lnterfraternity Governing Board C3,-fljg Brown Flying Club. HENRY JAMES SLATER, fl1A6'J Nick A. B. Economics Prepared al Norlhamplon High School 26 Fruit Street, Northampton, Mass. DONALD WILLIAM SMITH, KE Don A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Walton, New York Manager Freshman Track Team. NORMAN ALBERT SMITH, TAE Smilly A, B, History Prepared al Sumner High School 67 Center Street, Holbrook, Mass. Glee Club C2,3,4-J, Secretary-Treasurer ffl-jg Varsity Quartet C4-jg Dean's List 13310, Preliminary Honors, Candidate for Final Honors, .lames Manning Scholarg Phi Beta Kappa MJ. 75 i GEORGE THURSTON SPICER, JR., AI' Thurs! SC. I3. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al llope Slreel High School 306 Olney Street, Providence, Ii. I. Intramural Athleticsg Novice Track C3,Ll-jg B. C. A. Cabinet Cl.2,3,fl-D3 A. M. E.: Intramural Manager QCD. IIARBY ALM ER SPINNEY, ATQ A. B. Economies Prepared al Lawrence Academy Mill Road, l.ittlel.on, Mass. Track f1,2,3,4-D, Captain CD3 Football 12.3.-Hg Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Junior Prom Committee: Cammarian Cluhg Owl and Ring. IRVING SPIIIO Tony A. B. Economies Prepared al Norwich Free Academy 181 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. ROBERT LEE STANAIID, lI Y' A. B. English Prepared al llorace Alarm School 3904 Greystone Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. HENRY EASTHAM. STANIELS, AXA Hank A. B. English Prepared al Marzelzzfsler Iligh School Wes! 16 Island Pond Road, Manchester, N. ll. 76 JAMES OTIS STANIELS Jim ' A. B. English Prepared al iwancheslcr I1 iqh School Wvsl I '16 Island Pond Bead, lVlane11csl.cr, N. 11. NVrcStling C1,2,3,-ljg Captain CLD. JOHN ALEXANDER STEEN, BGJT1 .lohmzic A. B. Economics Pr:-pared al Mary E. Wells High School 23 Maple Street, Southbridge, Mass. Basketball CU: lntramural Nlanagrer C2,3D: inlramural 'Executive Committee. LOUIS STEIN ' Lou A. B. Economics Prepared al Plymoulh High School 291 Court Street, Plymouth, lVlass. Lacrosse Team Cljg Intramural Athleticsg Novice Wrestling. ERNEST DEIDRICH STOKIEN A. B. Pre-Nledical Sciences Prepared al Alcrrandcr Hamillon High School 411 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Football CD3 Track C153 lntramural Boxing: Aeselepius Club: Preliminary llonorsg Phi Beta Kappa MQ. WILLIAIVI HENRY STOBBS, SAX Bill A, B, English Prepared al Thayer Academy 109 Oak Street, Braintree, M ass. 77 DAVID LOUIS SUGERMAN Sc. B. Mechanical Engineering Prepared al Cenlral Falls I I igh School 795 Broad St., Central Falls, R. I. STANLEY BRAND SWARTZ Stan A, B, Economics Prepared al Boslon Lalin School 68 Centre Street, Brookline, Mass. Track Cl,2,3Dg Daily Herald C1,2jg B. C. A. CZD. EDWARD PADELFOHD TAFT, JR., AAKD Pade! Sc. B. Civil Engineering Prepared al Slaanlon Illililary Academy 2425 Walton VVay, Augusta, Georgia Lacrosse Cl,2,3,-fill: Football C1,2,3,1l'Dg B. C. A. Cl,2,3,fl-D, President Freshman Cabinet: Engineering Society C1,2,3,fl'D, Treasurer QU: Candidate for Final Honorsg Dean's List Qflvl. DONALD WEARE TANNER, BOH Don SC. 13, Electrical Engineering Prepared al William ll. llall lligh School 37 Brunswick Avenue, West llartford, Conn. Track fl,2,3.44jg Engineering Society C1,3,-'UQ Math Club C235 American In- stitute Eleetrieal Engineers C433 Preliminary Honors: James Manning Scholar C233 Francis Wayland Scholarg William Gaston Scholarg Engineering Prizeg Candidate for Final lionorsg Sigma Xi CID. AMOS LEAVITT TAYLOR, JR., ZIP' Lee A. B. Economics Prepared al Phillips Andover Academy 117 School Street, Belmont, Mass. Cross Country Squad Cljg Manager of Freshman Lacrosseg Ass't Manager of Varsity Lacrosse, Manager of Varsity Lacrosseg Dean's List. 78 1+ GRAY TEIVI PLE Bud A. B. English l Prepared al Warren lligh School 78 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, R. l. l l Lacrosse C I J. 1 LELAND MELVIN THURSTON Sc. B. Engineering Pr:-pnrrvl al 7'wvl1ni1:aI Iliqh School 166 Peace St., Providence, R. I. A. B. Political Science and Economies Prepared al Pawllng Preparalory School 37 Willetts Road, Mount liisco, N. Y. Camera Club C2,2l,flD, Executive Committee Cfl-jg Chess Team and Club Cl,2,3,4l-J, President ffl-D. IIENRY TOLNIAN, 11, AND Ilonk A. B. History Prepared al Phillips Excler Academy 16 Fairview Terrace, Derby, Connecticut Soccer tl,2,3,4J, Captain C433 Lacrosse Team 0,333 All-American Soccer Teamg Owl and Ringg Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee, Brown Christian Association ey. EDWIN u'ulu,nUT TULLEH, AXA Ed A. B. 4 Economics Prepared al William ll. llall Iligh School 35 Lilley Road, VVcst Hartford, Conn. Soccer l1,2,3,fi-D3 Lacrosse Cl,2,3J, Captain Cflilg Liber Board 121, Managing Editor CSD, Editor-in-Chiel' Qflilg Caminarian Clubg B Club Treasurer C3,f11D, lnterl'raternity Governing Board 135: Executive Committee C4-jg Mathematics Club Cl,2lg Band CU: llonors in lVlathematics Cl,2j: Dean's List C3,4Dg Louttit Scholarship C331 Candidate for Final llonors in Economics, Phi Beta Kappa ffl-D. 79 RUSSELL VAUGHAN TICIQNOR, AXA llllxa' LOUIS PAUL VIIXGADAMO Lou A, IL Bomance Languages l'rf'p11rz-fl nl llognrs I I igh School 20 Poplar Street, Newport, B. I. I 1-ncing Cljg Camera Clubg Italian Club. NORMAN Bllllll WA'lilElN'lAN, 'l'A lll A, ll, lungllsh l'rapar01lf1l lfoycr Lzullowe lligh School 100 NVakoman Boad, Fairlield, Conn. RALPH BOSCOIS WALKER, ll' Cab A. B. History Prvporcll al Andover Howard, ll. l. Track, Manager Chg Brown Daily llerald fllg Glee Club Cl,2,3,fl'lg President Cflljg Erasmians CID, Treasurer C-103 Brown Key Societyg Cammarian Club Treas- urerg Undergraduate Athletic Council: Secretary New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association. NVll.l.lAlVl OTTOMAII WALLBURG, ZW' Bud Pu. B. English and Sociology Preparrrl al Brown and Nichols 27 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. lntramural Nlanagger C3 ,- l-D. MATTIIICW EDWARD WARD, fblillf Mall A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepare!! al Providvrzcv Technical lliyh School 726 Broad St., Providence, B. l. Football 11,2333 llockcy CI,2jg lfaunce House Board ol' Governors CU, Chair- man Crllg Aesclcpius Club CSD, President Cfljg lirasmian Society Cflljg Fl'CSlllIlIlIl Wleek Committee C-ljg Class Day Committee. l l so BENJAMIN ALLISON WATTS, JR., fbK'l A, B, Economics Prepared at Mcrcersburg Academy 501 Buckbannon Avo., Clarksburg, W. Va. STANLEY WAWZONEK Sian SC, Ii, Cluvmistry Prvparca' al Cenlral Falls lligli School 82 .lonks Avo., Cuntral Falls, ll. l. Chemistry Clubg Nlatllulllatics Club: Preliminary Ilonorsg Duau's l.istg Sigma Xi ROBERT LOEB WEILL, KIIEK Bob A. B. l're-Medical Sciences Prepared al Horace Nlalm 225 VVcst 86th St., New York City ISRAEL WEISMAN Iggy A. B. Economics Prepared al Classical High School 179 Sumter St., Proviclcncv, ll. l. Freshman Soccer, Manager Intramural Club, Phi Beta Kappa Mb. HENRY WEISSER Ilank A. B. Economics Prepared al Horace Alarm 698 West End Ave., New York City University Tennis CI.2l: Sock and Buskin 12,353 Brown Daily llcrald 0,253 Brown Bcdelg Nlyopia Cl,2,Il, lj. 81 WILLIAM EZEIQIEL WENTWORTH, ZII' Senator i A. B. Economics 1 Prepared al Worcesler Academy, Willislon. Academy 88 Cottage Sl... Pawtucket, R. I. Football Cl,2jg Chancellor. Erusmians. EDWARD NELSON WHITE, JR., A'I'Q Ed A. B. English Preparefl al Roselle lliyh School 276 Third Avc., Roselle, N. J. l rL-sluuan football: University Basketball f2j: Sock and Ruskin C2,3,fl-jg lnl.crl'ruternity Governing Ronrcl, Dcan's List CID. EDWARD .RIEM WHITEIIEAD, JR., EX E11 A. B. Economic Geology Prepared ol I Iorace llflann T30 Park Ave., New York City University Soccer Cl,2Dg University Track 11,215 Freshman Medley Relay Teamg R Club. ROBERT REYNOLDS WILLIAMS, DAX Tar: A. R. Geology, llre-Medical Sciences Prepared al Pingry School 627 Locust Ste, Roselle, N. J. Assistant Manager Hockey C351 Manager ol' llockcy Cl-jg Brown Key C353 Sphinx Club C403 Intcrfraternity Governing Board C3,flij. EDWARD WILLIAM WISE, JR., 'VI' Coke A. R. Political Sciences Preporerl ol Tome School 335 liroml St., Red Rank, N. .l. Polo C2,3,-flljg Four O'Clock Club 12.15.03 Vice-Prcsiclcnt CII-D. 82 WILLIAM HAROLD A. B. Prepared al Peddic Freshman Football. GILBERT WOILER A. B. Prepared al llope Slreel lligh School I5 Sargent St., Providence, ll. l. Intramural Athletics: University Bandg Chess Cluh. 83 W l'l l' P li N N liill Economics 28l8 Avonnu ll, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry, Biology PERIEGRINE WIIOTII, Zinn, 1lfl'A Prepared al Teelznical lliyh School, Provhlerzco 1020 Smithliolrl Avo., Saylesvillu, ll. l. A. B. Zoology Prepared al Sl. James School, Mil. lvl-5 South Prospect Sl., llugurstown. Md. Uhllglivcrsity Fencing C353 Erasmians Cl,-'l-jg Int,url'1'nt0rnity Governing lionrcl HAROLD GARDINER YOUNG A- B- Geology Prepared al Classical Illgh School 91- Comstock Avo., Providence. ll. l. University Bandg University Orchcstrn. IIICHAIID WHITNIAN YOUNG Dick A. B. English CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MELVIN NOIIMAN ZALIQIND Red A. B. Pre-Medical Sciences Prepared al B. M. C. Durfec Iliylz School 1148 Globe St., Fall River, Mass. International Relations Club C2,3,fIJg Chairman, Executive Committee, International Relations Club ffl-jg Brown .lug 11,235 President, Brown Debating Union C-'Ijg Vice-President, Eastern Intercollegiate Debate Leagueg Hicks Prize 12,339 Class ol' 1880 Prize C3,'1-D. .o- Senior Committees PIPE, CANE, AND JACKET COIVIIVIITTEE EDWARD G. Cnosnv, JR. Chairman STANLEY Ross A. DeMatteo Henry Tolman, II Richard A. Batchelder D. Gerald Ferry C. Howard Floren Thomas L. Greason SPRING DAY, CA IIENSHAW, JR. Alfred H. Joslin Frederick H. Rea I-Ienry C. Hart, Jr. George A. Lear Edward P. Taft Matthew E. Ward P AND GOWN COMMITTEE Frank S. Read Robert S. Salant Chairman BOOK THREE j NITS of brotherhood of life- U long duration-magneti- zing centers of social activities- scenes of intermittent ubull ses- sions and riotous revelry-of feverish, periodic 44grinding -- life, laughter, languor-home throughout college years-rush- ing, Hscuttingf' initiation-timely sacredness and solemnity. Honor, love, fidelity Family, college, fraternity Interfraternit Governing Board Firxl row: Crosby, lleacl, Culhlmrl., Jackson, 'l'ullur, lll'INlPl'. Srrnlul raw: Parks X I lll Dunn Qlllilll' 1 rein EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN S'rI4:wAn'r CUT1nsEn'r President FRANK SoU'rnw1eK 'READ Secretary-Treasurer R. B. JACKSON E. ll. TllI.l.l'IR F G. Caosav, 2ND E. E. Androvette Z1 X J. S. Baumann E N J. R. Bender A T E. G. Crosby, 2nd A A 'll J. S. Cuthbert ZW' M. L. Dunn A 'I' A A. I. Golclfarb ll A ill 89 PERSONNEL D. W. Greene fb E K li. B. Jackson ll' Y' .l. ll. Jameson 411 A C-D A. P. Marshall fl' K ll' .l. l.. Parks K E F. S. Bead ll C9 ll .b. A I l B N R Shaw A fl' . Slader A K lC . 'l'ullerA X A . Wakeman 'l' A lf White. Jr. A 'I' 0 . Williams 6-J A X Wroth, Ilrml flf l' A Brunonian Chapter of The fraternity was founded at Hamilton College by Samuel Eells, of the class of 1832. He had joined the 2 . Philothenpian society, to escape importunity and per- secution, but the struggle for supremacy became so 2 desperate and the means of persuasion so unscrupulous Vhhxh' 4 - that he determined to form a new society. Chapters were soon established in other colleges and it was the pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges. Among its alumni are men such as: Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and Harlan F. Stoneg U. S. Senators Fredrick H. Gillett and Henry W. Keyesg James H. Garfield, former Secretary of the Navy, and Colonel E. M. House. The Brunonian chapter, founded in 1836, was the seventh chapter. It was suspended in 1838 on account of the prejudice against initiating lower classmen and was revived in 1851. There are in all 27 active and 7 inactive chapters. 90 CLASS Ol 1935 lpha Delta Phi First rom: Gilhrolh, Wulsh, llnwkins, ll0IlKl0l'SOIl, Potrono, Rirepzlor, Mclnlyru, Bullock. Svvoml row: Niolxolson, liroomhcud, Koss, H. C. Halrl., Lymun, Crosby, lllllllllllll, Wnrnluun. 'l'ul'l. Mm'ywonI.lIcr. Aldrich. Third row: Ilul- lmrl., Ruymonrl, Bonnoll., lirmllcy, Juuohs, llodcll, R. C. llurl., llupzhcs. Collins, liilns, Ruud. Fnurllz row: Krnitlcr Allen. lll0S0ll, Kuhn, Wilson, Fox, Fruiicu, llrown, Ames, McConnell, Wnllucn, l'il.Ls. WlLI,IAhI T. BROOMIIEAD EDWAIXIJ C. CROSRY, 2ND IIENRY C. HAIXT, .lR. MASON C. ALDRICII, JR. ALFRED V. COLLINS :HILLES lVl. lil-:DELL JOHN ll. BEEIIE DAVIS W. BRADLEY ALLYN L. BROWN, JR. DEAN K. Fox DAVIS B. ALLEN IIAROLD H. BENNE'l l', JR THOMAS B. BIILLOOK FREDERICK Nl. GILDRE'I'II 91 FREDERICK H. KAss EDWIN J. l4YMAN RICHARD D. B. IVIERY- NVEATHEII CLASS OF 1936 JAMES G. l'lllANClG LLOYD B. GILES RICHARD C. HART CLASS OF 1937 CI-IARLES li. ALIUGIIES, ISRD WILLIAM R. l'lULBER'I', JR JAY A. JAc:ODs JAMES W. l1I'l'TLEFIELIl ll0BEll'l' L. lVlCCONNELL CLASS OF 'I 938 DONALD B. lJAWKlNS GEORGE C. l'lENDI5llSON JOHN H. KIKEITLER VICTOR J. l.,lG'I'll0NIC IlERMAN C. PI'r'I's, JR. EDWARD P. TAI+ I' l'llfINllY VFOLMAN, 2ND l'IAlllKY P. WAlKl'lHAM, JR GEORGE Nl. KUIIN STEDIIEN B. NIfIIIOI.S!lN, ROGER D. lVlClN'l'YlIl'1 AUSTIN PNCK EVANS L. llAND AYVILLIAM H. RAYMOND l'llIGlfI H. WALLACE RODERT E. RIGIGLEIK PAUL J. llIl'ISlEN .I CIIARLES ll. 'l'IIoMI-SON, JR CIIARLE:-I A. VVALSI-I R. I. Gamma Delta Chapter of 6 .A -.gf fa ' '5-4.35 N, -, if ' Alpha Tau Omega was the first Greek-letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War. lt was founded at Ptichmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, and its first chapter was established at the Virginia T X Military lustitute at Lexington, Virginia. Its founders P were three young Confederate soldiers. Their prime object. was to restore the Union. to unite fraternally A 'the young men of the South with those of the North and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. The Rhode Island Gamma Chapter was founded at Brown University in 1894 and has had an uninterrupted career from that time to the present. At first it was located in Caswell Hall, it then removed to Angell St., and in 1921 moved to its present location at 43-45 George St. There are 123 chapters in all, throughout, the United States. xx 5 XKG'Xf p i 1 'j 'L . ' finial, l tx 2 t .92 lpha Tau mega Firsl row: li. While, Emery, f:l0ll10lllS, Spinney, Gilman, Cusoy, C. B. White, Curly S'u'orul rom Burl Vllllghllll Bcursc, MilllgilllllfU, Robinson, lluntur, llurtlnlt. Third rmv: Steele, McCoy, Bull I lrod Slllllll Muller MALCOLM E. BALL VINCENT CASEY XVILLIAH II. BENTON, Jn RAI.l'lI P. ELIIOD JAMES JJEALIG TlllIllI.I'lXV B. REAIISE .IOIIN ll. BIGGS IIENIII' B. CAIIEI' F. W Es'I'oN BAIITI.I-:'r'I' 93 CLASS Ol l935 EDWARD II. P. fIILMAN CLASS OF 1936 IJONALD M. lim-:HY CLASS OF 1937 JOIIN D. CASEY PAUL F. CLEMENTS JAMES li. COIIKEI' IKICIIAIIO D. ICMEIII' JAMES F. NJCCOY CLASS OF 1938 BENJAMIN J. IIIINTER J. .l. IIENIII' MI1I,I.If:II, Ill IIAIIIIY A. SPINNEY EOWAIIU N. WIil'Fl4I, Jn STEDMAN W. SMITII CIIAIILES li. XNIIITH ROIIEWI' MANOIANTE JOIIN II. SCIIIIINEII BENJAMIN R. VAIIOHAN, ln ALAN V. YOUNG DONALD P. STEELE Kappa Chapter of 8 'ff- Kappa Chapter ol' Beta Theta Pi was founded at .Brown University in 1849, just ten years after the ' ' 1' if national fraternity was organized at Miami University gi-8' 'B in Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839 under an agreement l which stated that the purpose of the fraternity was the improvement in literary exercises and the cultiva- tion ol' social life among the members. During approximately one hundred years of existence national Beta has grown till it includes chapters in eighty-seven colleges throughout the United States. Among the alumni of forty thousand Betas are many figures distinguished nationally and internationally, including a Vice-President, many Cabinet members, Congressmen, College Presidents, lawyers and business men. There has been at least one Beta on the Supreme Court of the United States at all times since 1877. In 1907, the present chapter house was built at 411 George St. More than live hundred graduates of Brown have worn and wear the Beta pin. 94 CLASS OI 1935 1- Beta Theta Pi Firsl F0101 VVRil,c, Blcwitl., Wugncr, Purdic, Ackcr. ,Agl'ClIIIdl'lI1l'l Hill, Simon, I':I'Si.0ill, COl.l.crill, Ruud, Slecn, D. Tanner, Purknr, Rupprcrzhl.. 'fhirzl row: S. N. Burgess, Loighty, Tubmnn, D. Tnbcr, Burkhurl, Watson, Curpisnlnr, Herrick. Fourth rom: Olney, IX. C. Tunmwr, Burney, Nuuimrl., A. li. 'l'uhOr, NcslIit.l., SmiI.h, Martin, Imnlgno. AI.nER'I' ll. C0'I'1'ERII.I. RICHARD ERSTEIN MASON T. PARKER WAIATISIK G. BARNEY STEPHEN N. BUROESS FREDERICK T. LEIOIITY ITENRY R. ACKEIK ROBERT H. BLEWl'l I' DAVID K. BURKIIAIVI' LEONARD R. CARI-EN'rE 95 R FRANK READ GERARD IRIWPREOIIT CLASS Ol l936 WII.I,IAi1 A. IlII.I., .lR. IIRIIIARD I . 0I.NEY DOIIIIIIASS TYKIKFIIK CLASS OF 1937 ITENIKY N. NI'IUliF2ll'l' CLASS OI? 1938 CLIFFORD E. IIERRICK, RAYMOND Ii. LOUOEE .IORN 0. NIAIITIN J NTILLER SIMON JOIIN A. STEEN DONALD W. TANNIGIK ALIIERI- B. TITAISOIX, .ln IFREDEIIICK S. VVAITIG Rm-:sEI.I. I . W. SMITH CARI. G. NlGSliI'l l', JR. DAVID .l. PIIRDIE, .lR. DEREK 'FUISMAN Clm'I'Iz-I Il. VVATSON Upsilon Chapter of Della Kappa Epsilon was founded on June 22, 1844, at Yale University. The charter of the Upsilon Chap- ! 3- I ter was issued on July 25, 1850, a11d in October of the l A I same year, the constitution ol' the chapter was adopted. A ann' The lirst meetings were held in the room ol' one of the ' members on Dorrance Sl. where 'today stands the Narragansett llotelg soon afler this, rooms were se- ' cured at 21 S. Main St. When, in 1899, a fire destroyed the fraternity rooms, the members moved into a school house on Benefit St. They remained here for four years, moving in 1903 to Caswell Hall. lt was not until 1907, after having met in temporary headquarters on N. Main St. for a year or so, that they moved into their present quarters on College Hill. 96 Delta Kappa Epsilon Firsl row: Shepherd, Duke, Pnslnrizn. S1'con4lrnm: Slndnr, Adlllllhl, Len, Pnlxncr, Arnxstrong, Cnrberry, Bloom- ingdulc. Third raw: Mander, Oslorgnrd, De Conti, Kcily, IImIInmrdiIIu0l'. Connolly, llnrvcy. Fourllz row: MI:Cunn Condon, Couzcns, Lynch, Brennan, Crowley, 0'lluylc. CLASS Ol 1935 XVILLIAM P. ADAMS LYMAN G. BLDDMINGDALE HENRY R. PALMER, JR. LEIGII H. LYNIIII, JSRD ALFRED M . C IXOWLEY MONllOl'I E. IIEMMERDING LINTON A. FLIICK, JR. CLINTON R. DE CDNTI CHARLES I . Mom' FREDERICK S. BRENNAN THOMAS E. MCCANN 97 El! FREDERICK M. LEE GRl'IGOllY A. SLADEIK .IDIIN L. FENNY CLASS OF 1936 EDMOND A. NIIZAI. JDIIN ARMSTRDNII CLASS OF 1937 BENNIGT C. 0'BOYLE DAVID I . CONDON, .lR. ANDRES A. PAs'I'DRIzA, CLASS OF 1938 JOHN B. IIARVEY NEIL KEILY ALFRED L. RICIITMYRE JR. JOHN E. MARSHALL, JR THOMAS P. CARBEIKRY AVILLIAM A. VFOWLE ALFRED W. SIIIGPIIERD WARIKEN A. OSTERGARD CHARLES lf. PINKIIAM, 2ND W ALTER A. CONNOLLY OLIVER I . IIAYIGS JAMES S. Couzl-:Ns FRANK L. liunclzss BREN'I'oN G. MEADE!! Beta Chapter of 8 Della Phi was founded in 1827 at U11io11 College, Schenectady, N. Y., and is one of the Union Triad, the three oldest Greek letter social fraternities in the United States. The Beta Chapter of Delta Phi was founded in 1838, eleven years after the founding of the Alpha Chapter at Union College. It first resided in Slater llall and remained there until it moved into its present quarters on 2 Prospect St. which were obtained through the generous efforts ol' its alunmi. Delta Phi numbers among its alumni men prominent in all lields of activity. 98 4 Delta Phi R0l!IGR'I' D. IEDDY RICHARD K. Bms'rm. All'l'IllJR C. BROWN CLAIUQNCIG Cl,msm', .ln ARNOLD W. Oumuaum MALuoLM C. SPALDING 99 Firsl raw: Bristol, Slcwurt, llccrml, Lynch, Shaw, Eddy, Knnlin. Svcoml row: Spnlrlingx, Ohlrnggu, Wunsch, Whilc, Dummcr, Hymn, Storm. Third row: Cruwfurd, Cluushy, Chrislin, Sherman, Brown, 'l'rulour. CLASS Ol 1935 IROIIDON C. KAICLIN N'l'ILSON B. RIQCUIKII CLASS OF 1936 .louN W. BYAM DONAl.lJ D. Dlmlmlfxn .IDDN F. IIEUKMAN, .In CLASS Ol 1937 JUIIN Nl. Clmwvonn, . CLASS Ulf' I938 Cu.u1Nr:1sv W. S'roNl-1 Ihmmlm W. 'Flllfll.0All lu. Ihulmnu S. Slmw PI4:Y'l'0N ll. Moss DAVIIJ IS. S'l'lCXVAR'l', .ln JOHN I I. SIDQIQMAN NIJIKNIAN li. xN'YlII'I'l'I, .ln lil.'roN P. ANUNSIIII Beta Ch1 Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, now West Virginia. An informal organiza- tion was effected in the spring of 1858, but the adoption . .XL of thc 111otto and the badge did not occur until 1859. jg?-f fig The Rainbow or W.W.W. society, the first distinctly 'A ii , Southern Fraternity, united with the Delta Tau Delta in 1886. ' Delta Tau Delta include among their alllllllli, gover11- ors, ambassadors, Senators, Representatives and chiefs of the Supreme Courts. In the field of education, there are twenty-one College and University presidents and in the churches there are twelve Bishops. The Brunonian Chapter was founded September 30, 1896, during the administration of President Andrews. The charter members were: Harry L. Thompson, '96, Abram LeGrand, '97, Benjamin T. Livingston, Marcus W. Lyon, Jr., Frank E. Watson, '98, Louis E. A. Crocker, Marsden R. Foster, Arthur G. Host, Fred A. Smart, '99, Walter I. Bartlett, Samuel M. Beal, Jr., and John A. Clough. In 1920 the fraternity moved into its present house at 65 Prospect St. 100 Delta Tau Delta ICDDISIIII. , 1llll'f'Il'U1l'i Nvwcll DANIEL S. ANTHONY GIIIOIIGE A. BLAIcIIsI.EIc, JII. ELWOOD N. CHASSII, 2ND JOIIN H. COOGAN FIIANK G. COOOAN E. KENNl'I'l'II I3ANcznOF'I' III-:IIIIIIRT A. IIAIIIIINGTON WILLIAM W. BIIOWNIE, Jn. Hl'1IKBICl1'I' J. DALTON DIIJAN B. EIWIUNIISON KING A. GIIINNIQLI, 101 CLASS UF 1935 xVILLIAM A. IIIIEE, JII IIIIIROY II. CLIIM IVIASON II. DUNN CLASS OF 1936 CIIARLIGS E. IIIIIT CIIAIILIIJS G. NI4:wIaI.I. CLASS OF 1937 DIINNIN II. JAMIESON CLASS OIF 1938 rIIHOMAH Il. IIIIOKINS JAMES J. K EIGGAN IC. IIOIIIQIVI' LA CROSSIC Firsl row: 'lIIHllIlIlH, 'l'IIOIIIpsOII, DIIIIOII, 'I'OOI', I'iurIwn. S4-Irnrla' mm: IIIIIIIIy, IVIIIClIIII'4rly Anlhony Ilnrrm Iirm, Dunn, CIIIIIII, Illzlkcralnu. 'l'hfr1lro1II: PICIIIIIIIIIINIJIIL Grinnoll, .lIIIIIiI'sOII, SIIFVOIIHOII. Smilh lIIrl MIl1MlIIllll c00l.,llIl , 'I'1'rry, Piggoll, IIIIrriIIg:IOII, Ilrownu, liIIIIIwrOl'l, I ll Cruwsi KN gun xVAI.'I'ER D. IIARIIIS WILLIAM .I. NI CCLAIfIfI41II'I'Y, .IOIIN E. I,IGGOT'I' All'l'lIlIR IC. TEIIIII' VVILLIAM II. TIIOMIISON IIIIIIMAN II. 'ITOOII' JOIIN Ix. PIIIIIOE NIIAL B. IIAMBEIII' DONALD W. IVI.Ac:IVIII.I.AN HAIIIIY W. STEVIILNSON, .III Il0IlI'1lK'l' N. TI-IOxIAs Brown Chapter of N A 1 At Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., on Nov. 4, 1834, a group of thirty students met and formed what they termed a 'iSocial Fraternity and unlike other fraternity men, they openly published their constitu- tion. The movement spread throughout the Colleges of the East, and at a meeting in Troy, N. Y., on Nov. 10, 1874, Williams, Union, Hamilton, and Amherst met, ' ' ' representing a National organization. At this time the Anti-secret Confederation was formed. Later, at the Convention in 1884, the present name, Delta Upsilon, was adopted. From this time on, the fraternity has grown until now it is an inler- national organization with a total of sixty-one chapters. The Brown Chapter had its origin in a freshman literary society named Gamma Nu. On the 22nd of May, 1868, Gamma Nu became a chapter in Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Delta Upsilon at Brown has enjoyed a long and prosperous existence and has among its alumni the late Presidents of Brown, Andrews and Faunce as well as Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes. 102 CLASS OF 1935 1- Delta Upsilon I lTI'Sll'lI1l?! Forbos. Fny. Chuan. Judd. llnl.I.y. linilh..liroIIgh, Johnson. Sr-1-vmlruw: Spin-ur. Eddy, Bender, Avi:-I, Bopp, llond, Perkins, Mitolnull, McCoy, Kiosnl. Third row: Munro, Owens, Wood, Junk. Wilknns. VK illinms, Rigby, Swnllinlxl, Allnn. Ncwoll. Donn. Fourth row: Darling. Moss. llnllnn. Sootl.. Mnjor. Gnrvy. Brush, Mnidvn. MnuDongul, Smnll, Mossimu-r. FREDERICK R. Aus JoIIN Il. BENDER WAI.'FElX L. S. BOPP BENJAMIN W. BULLEN, JN CHARLES L. DlKl1llY ANDREW JACK DAVID NI. ANGLE ALFRED B. DAIILING RICHARD W. MESSINGIEIK WIl.I,IAM W. Moss, JR. DONALD E. BATTY IiolsER'I' L. BRIISII BENJAMIN A. CIIAsE, 2ND WII,l.IAh1 H. DEAN Wll.l.IAN1 E. FAY, JR. 1 03 ROBERT L. EDDY EDWARD I-I. MCCOY RAY F. NIITCIIELL CLASS OF 1936 CHARLES B. KIESEL. Jn. JAMES C. MAIDEN, .lR. CLASS OF 1937 DoNALD G. MLINR0 JAMES R. HIGBY HICIIARD C. SCo'r1' CLASS OF 1938 FREDERICK A. FORBES WILLIAM J. QJARVY, JR. IIENRY R. JoIINsoN JIAIKRY L. JUDD, JR. JVALLACE F. KEITII VAN E. PERKINS EDWIN L. READ, JR. GEORGE T. SIIICER, .lR. ALI-'RED J. UWENS JCSEPII D. SMALL, JR. I1onER'I' G. AVILKENS FREDERICK ll. SWAFFIE WILLIAM B. Woon DOLlGI,ASS W. ALLAN VAN ZANDT AVILLIAMS JAMES P. KIIOGH, JR. VVILLIAM W. MACDouCAI EDWARD Nl. MAJOR AR'rIIIIR F. NEWELL, J IIHROY L. ZANG ll. l.lD Beta Alpha Chapter of A Kappa Sigma was lbunded at the University of Virginia on December 10. 1869. by William G. McCormick, George Arnold. Edmund Law Rogers, Jr., Frank C. Nicodemus and John C. Boyd. lt had many troubles placing chapters at colleges in the north due to anti-fraternity rules but eventually suc- - ceeded at Purdue in 1885. From there it has developed A rapidly, being represented in every state in the union except Nevada, Delaware. and Connecticut. Prominent alunmi arc: William G. 1VlcAdoo, former Sec. of the Treasury, Vice-Admiral De Witt Coffman, U .S.N., in command of the United States Atlantic lleet in the World Wvar. Medical Director John C. Boyd, U.S.N., and William Jeff Lauck. Sec. of the National War Labor Board. The Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma was installed at Brown on Feb. 22, 1898. After using the central section of Hope College for its quarters for many years, Beta Alpha in 1927 bought its present com- fortable home. la, l'l?v.Q , I ..f-fi,-M. - A 9311 , , lr .gg -Q, 'ea 1991.8 ,J 3 .ik 104 is Kappa Slgm Firxl row: Puck, D. W. SIIIil,lI. Anulnrson, FcLl.rcl.clI, llurks, Lullunnc, lildrualgc- lnrwulnnp, S1-mmlrmu Powell 'l'hcobnld, Phillips, Lutlluln, Goupzln, Taylor, Clurk. Third row: Kellogg, King, boron Was-I Nulml:-1011 SprIII4.,cr Oscfm S. ANIIIQIISIIN DONALD F I5'I I'III-:'r1:n IIENRY W. Comm, Jn. FIIANK P. ISLDIKEDGE MILTON C. CLAIIK WILLIAM A. GOIJGII, J 105 R. CLASS OF 1935 JOHN G. FIIISCHING CLASS OF 'l936 CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1938 Pnznnv S. GIIAFFAM Howlmn H. KING CLAIIIII U. PHI1.I,IPs Urhunk. N. Lms LABONNI-3 DoNAI.n W. SMITH EDWARD D. Wzxss l'l0l.Dl'IN S, NlCllIbl.SON LLOYD F. TAYLOII PIIQIICII W. TIIEOIIALD Iota Zeta Chapter of V' XX Q, w 4- I11 April, 1909, a group of Boston University students met to form a local fraternity. Three years later, after the organization had been securely established, the members decided to expand by installing chapters in other colleges. That year four new chapters were in- stalled, Iota Zeta being the last of these. T hese Eve A Zetas formed the nucleus around which the reorganiza- Fm- -e-- --W' 'tion and revision of the ritual was undertaken. The members of the Brown chapter played an important part in the writing of the ritual. The fraternity again expanded, until today it comprises 87 chapters from coast to coast, only two of which are inactive. Although a comparatively young organization, Lambda Chi Alpha has numbered among her members ma11y prominent men, and has always stood high in Interfraternity Councils. Iota Zeta began as a local fraternity in 1908. Since it joined the nationalorganization, it has assumed an important role therein. Not only did Iota weather the hard 'times of the past few years, but it also ex- panded last June, moving into a larger and more attractive chapter house. 106 7 ,i.'4Qg. : ug- iii -J wkf,.'A If , ig Lambda hi Alpha of -uf :' Ffrxl row: R. Anderson, Cuill. Nllliffilllllllih, Dcgnrdvn. S1-mllll row: Grunniss, Nlunloy, l um:lu-r. Tiuknur. 'l'ull1'r, Snguime, Gannon. Lips. Tlzfrrl row: Jnllnsun, Lincoln, C. Amlnrsnn, 'l'ohuy. Grulfuln, Ilurrop, 'l'iI,ux. Fuurlll row: Whiln, Gibbs, 0'D0nnull. Uukluy, l'rul.I. Swallow. MMA-ml. CLASS Ol 1935 I-l. BIIAINARD l ANc:mf:n Ihr.:-ll ll'. SICGUINE, Jn. EINVIN ll. TUl.I.l'Il! r Russ:-11.1. V. ,l'lr:KNon CLASS OF 1936 Romswr J. GANNQN RUSSIGLL B. fiRANNlSS CIIAIKLICS H. ANDERSON Romcwr W. ANDICIXSON NIALCOLNI IT. Dr-:Anmw Iuv1NG G. Gllsns Pmuw S. Glmlfmn 107 lImmANN J. Lms l'1Rl'Il7l'ZIllCK J. Mc1Ll4:on CLASS OF 1937 Cumulus C. CAIN VVAIIIIICN C. JonNsuN I nANKl,lN Nl MzCm1m 14: CLASS OI l938 CHARLES L. Hmmov n0l!l'IlK'l' L. LlNc:ol.N Wlu.l,m 0'DoNNm.l. HICII.-XRD L. PnA'r'l' GIGIJIKIIC E. IVIANLI-:Y AMBIIOSE J. MIJIIIKAN LLOYD A. OMu.l-:v GRAHAM W. WlIl'l'l'I .IAMNS A. SwAl,l.ow lillwl' li. Tl'l'lJs , . l'u,m lx. 'l'onl-rx' Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, by Robert Morri- son, '-8149, John McMillan Wilson, 318, Robert Thompson Drake, '50, Jolm Wolfe Lindley, 150, Adrivan Walker Rodgers, '51, and Andrew Watts Rogers, ,51. By the beginning of the Civil War they had laid the , foundations of its organization which now has 97 active chapters with a total membership of 38,876. Prominent members include J. C. McReynolds, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, David F. Houston, former Post Master General, Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary of War, Governor Ely of Massachu- setts, Grantland Rice, famous sports Writer, Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, and Benjamin Harrison, ex-President of the United States. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was chartered in 1889, being the ninth fraternity at Brown University. Since lhat time it has enrolled in its membership 429 active members. N -'ll . Q ' ug! 1 f K 108 Phi Delta Theta Firxl rum: Slater, Mnnllcwlxcslur, llrighl., Furry, Jlllll0HOIl, Angelo, Cuve, Gruhuln. Srzroml rmv: llmxnnlinn, Slmw, SRII Filippo, GIIITIIIEY, Miuhucl, MOOrn, Murphy, Davis, Third row: lllvlllllfillil, Noylws, lIl'IlSl5l, llriglll., Slrongz, l':IlSlfZll, JOHN ll. CAVE l'lAHRY ANGl'ILO WILLIAM E. BRIGHT, JR. JOHN R. DAVIS F. KENNETH BEAULIEU POWELL I-I. ENSIGN GEORGE C. BRIGHT LEON H. DENISON CHARLES T. GAFFNIEY 109 CLASS Ol 1935 lJANlEL G. FERRY JOIIN II. .IANIESON CLASS OF 1936 flEOFFREY GRAHAM JOHN C. llANSON C. HATCH RICHMOND CLASS OF 1937 AVILBUH A. l'IAMlLTON CHARLES M. LENYON JOHN W. lVlANClIESTEIl CLASS OF 1938 ALDEN C. l'lENSEL WILLIAM R. MICliAEI. llnnson, Kenyon. HENRY .l. SLATER KARL E. RIGHTER WILDER C. STRONG RICHARD L. SWEET ROBERT W. MUIXPHY W. EUGENE SAN FILIPPO JOHN W. MOORE SHELTON C. NOYES FRANK A. SHAW Pi Rho Chapter of The fraternity of' Phi Gamma Delta is made up of' seventy-three chapters located in the important colleges and universities of' the United States and Canada. .lt was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College by: John Templeton McCarty, James Elliott, Jr., Daniel Web- ster Crofts, Samuel Beatty Wilson, Ellis Bailey Gregg. and Naaman Fletcher, all Free Masons and Law o ' students. It is governed by three general officers, President, Secretary, Treasurer. 'l.'wo Councilors and two Field Secretaries, all constituting a body called Arehonate. The chapter at Brown University received its national charter in 1902, after having first been organized on the Brown campus as a local fraternity. ,Pi Bho Chapter occupied quarters in 'llope College until 1918, when it look ovcr its present home at 56 Waterman Street. M0 CLASS OF 1936 JOIIN F. MCGEE Phi Gamma Delta Firsl row: Ron, Coroy, McGuire, Ilnydt, Johnson. Stnnhopn, Puino. Srcond row: 0'lleilly, Cnslullo. IHIIIIIIIIII, Apple- yard, Briggs, Buhler, Andrus. McKOnney. Oukns, Devine. Third row: Gulwuy, Rogers, Snnclcrson, 'l'illOn, Dickinson, Welch, Skillings, Bnker, McGuire. Fourllx row: Dnvol, Shuw, Onderdnnk, McPhee. MuI.uughlin, Hines. Crowley, Pron I., Cnlhor I., HOIHI.. , CLASS OF 1935 FREDERICK A. BAUMAN PEIIEGRINE WlKO'l'H, :SRD NORMAN M. APPLEYARD, JR. EZRA R. BAKER, JR. RICHARD E. BRIGGS JOHN H. COREY JOHN L. CROWLEY WALTEIK T. DAVOL WENDELL C. FOIISMAN AVILLIAM J. IlINES CHARLES E. COLRER1' ALFRED W. DICKINSON RICIIARD EARLE EDWARD J. CIALWAY Ml CHARLES W. BUTLER FRANKLIN T. COSTELLO WIIIIIIAM E. DEVINE JOHN J. KELLY CLASS OF 1937 HAIKIIOW E. JOIINSON CLIFFORD W. NICGUIRII CLIIMENT S. NICPI-IEE WILLIAM C. PROUT ' EDWARD H. IXOGERS, JR. CLASS OF 1938 HENRY E. IJEYIYI' JAM ES B. IVICGUIRE PHILIP H. MCLAUGHLIN JOHN A. ROE WIIIIIIAAI S. PRITCIHIAIID, JR. WILLIAM R. OARES JOHN J. O'REILLY JOIIN C. SANDERSON MILTON S. SHAW JACKSON l-I. SKILLINGS LUTHER E. STANHOPIS IIAHLAN L. PAINE, JR. PAUL W. WEIICII Gus'I'AE W. HOLST DIIIJIIEY ONDEIIDONK, JR EARLE E. TILTON, J R. Rhode Island Alpha of ' ' Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington College, now part of Washington H1111 Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, in 1852. The growth of the fraternity throughout Pennsylvania and the South was rapid, but due to the Civil War, many of the chapters in the South broke away and in two eases the entire membership fell in the lost cause. I '- - There are now 152 chapters in all extending from Massachusetts to N. Carolina and west to California. Phi Kappa Psi numbers among her famous alumni, Woodrow Wilson, John W. Davis, United States Senators Smith of S. Carolina, Dill of Washington, Stephens of Mississippi and Watson of Indiana. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Brown University in 1902. M2 Phi Kappa Psi ? Firxl row: Donovnn. Fnrrow, Young, Atwood. Ln Vino, Jones. Ahllnnn, Frnnnis. Second row: Connly, Grove, J. C. Allen, D. ll. Allen, Wnrzl, WIIIIIIS, Lonr, Mnrslxnll. Chnpin. Cul.t.or. Third rmn: J. F. l'OtI.lo, llullinlon, llorn, Slndnr, ll. A. Love, livornll. Wnlz, 'l'nrpy, McSwnonny, ll. llurluwr. l'l0IlI'Hl row: Hiullnrfl, F. D. Love, Cnshmnn. llolt, .lnrflnn JOHN C. ALLEN ROBERT B. CHAPIN FRANK CUTTER SUMNEIK P. AHLBUM ALFRED L. BUFFINTON PAUL O'M. CONNLY JOHN G. DUNN RICHARD ll. BARKER CHARLES W. CASHMAN HUGH l-I. CONKLIN PHILIP L. ATWOOD BOY W. BARKER JOIIN F. CASIIMAN CHARLES E. FAIKIXOW M3 Conklin. ll. ll. llnrlu- CLASS OF l935 WARREN F. flllOCE GEORGE A. lJl'IAlK CLASS OF l936 IIOMER G. lCVl'IRALL LEON M. I'AI'NE JOHN F. POTTLE W. LLOYD SLADIC Fll E DIG ll ICK A. STEVENS, CLASS OF 1937 WILLIAM F. DoNovAN RICHARD G. lloL'I' AVILLIAM I'. HORN, .lR. FREEMAN D. l,0Vl'1 CLASS OF 1938 ROGER B. FRANCIS R0lil'Ill'l' C. JONES ll0WAllD D. JORDAN r. Stevens, Wlxilcomh, Payne. ALEXANDIIIIK P. lVlAl!SllALL lVlA'I l'HlCNV E. WAIKIJ BENJAMIN A. ANA'I l'S lxlAll'l'IN L. TAIXPX' FRANK J. WATSON JAMES L. WRITCOMR ALHXANDEII W. YOUNG ll0lil'Ill'l' A. LOVE flli0llGE W. PAULSEN CHARLES F. VVALZ DONALD V. LA VINE .loIIN Nl. IVICSWEENEI' ll0lil'IR'l' L. lJlCllAllD AVILLIAM F. Afvlll'l'l5lIOUSE UPSIIOH Chapter of 1 if Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts State , College in 1873, by J. W. Clay, J. F. Barrett, Henry - 4 Hague, Xenos Y. Clark, Fred G. Campbell and W. P. H ' Brooks. It was generally known as the three T's until ,ij 1888, when it became a national fraternity. By a 1 process of evolution, the fraternity has acquired forty- eight chapters, and is now under the tutelage of Presi- ' 'ie' ' de11t Don A. Hamilton of Worcester, Massachusetts. Prominent among the alumni are Ferdinand Foch, former marshal of France, Howard M. Gou, governor of West Virginia, George Bruce Cortelyou, former Secretary of Treasuryg and Matthew M. Neely, former U. S. Senator. The Brown chapter was founded in Slater Hall in 1907, and has had four residences and over two hundred alumni in its 'twenty-seven years of existence. It is now under the advisorship of Mr. Joseph H. Cull, and is represented by Professor Botsford, Dr. Bigelow, and Dr. Case on the Brown Faculty. ' M4 Phi Sigma Kappa Firxl F0105 Brown, Kenyon, Weill, Bntuhclclur, Hownrcl. f:l'00lN!, Robinson, Whmelcr. Sr-vom! row: Flnulr. Adums-I, lloinold, Adnmsun, Hupn, Sl.!!iIlNi0K7k. AInhrul.l1w. Third row: Kicr:-Il., 'l'lUnnpson. Gordon, Ury:-I-. Muxliuld, lim-klcy, Calc. liukor. RIQIHAIIII A. BATCHIIJLDIIR JOSEPH I . Come FRANK BROWN J0nN A. BUCKLEY ROIIERT W. KIINYON LOUIS ADAMS Romawr ADAMSON PAUL AMRRETTI-1 WIIIIIIAM BAKE!! RIIJIIAIKIJ BRYUII: DONALD J. EccLI2s1'oN 1 15 CLASS OF 1935 DUTY W. GRRIINII: PAUL C. l'I0wARn IIOWARD LUIIDIIN CLASS OF I936 DAVIII W. Kllansw' WALI,ACl2 IXLOPSCII IIAROLIJ IWAXFIELD CLASS Ol l93T ISIIINJAMIN GATE ROIIER1' CLIQMENS BRUCE GOIKIJCDN Il0uER'I' l'IALLII0Ru LOUIS IIEINOLD CLASS Ol 1938 KNIGHT IionINsoN RURERT L. XVICILL ITRRD Nl. MAY GIIIIRGE W. TIIUMPSON GARDNER WIIIf:Isl.IsR FRANK Home IALIGXANDIGIK MACLEQU EDWIN SCIIILLEIK CIIARLIQI-I S'1'mNsIIscIc MALVIN QUIGLIQY ROBERT W. FLAGG Phl Chapter of Q p Pi Lambda Phi came into being on the 'twenty-first of P , it March, 1895, when a group of Yale undergraduates of . , . fl' various faiths formed the first chapter, Iota. Their T Q 'v X chief purpose was the elimination of undue prejudice , ,'lfg,, 'E and sectarianism in American colleges. That this V f X' noble idea was enthusiastically received by large num- , bers of undergraduates in universities other than Yale is demonstrated by the rapid growth of Pi Lambda Phi. On Sept. 28, 1929. a chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was established on The Hill, Phi Chapter in Brown University. The chapter has had a worthy record, its members always in the fore, upholding and cherishing the ideas of our Alma Mater and continuing those efforts to realize the purpose set forth in the preamble of the constitution of the fraternity: We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirous of affiliating ourselves in spirit, in feeling and in action do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. M6 CLASS OF 1935 JOSEPH J. LYMAN bg Pi Lambda Phi First rnw: Shevolovo, Loch, Sweorller, Daniels, Golden, Gcrstl, Dnrnmn. Sz'mn1Irom: Goetz. Froyflluvrg, Connor, A. llollmnn, Goldfnrb. Joslin, lligolhnupl., Mnrpioliox, Sl2llWIll'l.Z. Third row: Lnhn, lIussonl'ol1l, llinnnol, llnskcll, Iiirsclulmrpz, Wes:-ml, Suklud, Goldman, Greonspun, l oinslcin. Fourlh row: liismun, Knnhcl. Alluss, Cooper, l.:-howivll, l . A. llclllnun, Corn, Knrlunsky, Sovnlkin. IRVING C. CANNEIK ALVIN I. GKJI.DIFAl!l! NORMAN L. FnEYonEno .JOSEPH flERS'l'L WALTER H. Gomz JESSE N. A'rLAss MOR1'0N H. DARMAN DONALD L. DANIELS TIiEODOllE GoLm':N JOSEPH l. Coomcn PETER CORN MYEN FIENSTEIN JOSEPH GOLDMAN M7 ALFRED H. JOSLIN CLASS OF 1936 Awrnun C. l'IELLMAN RonEn'r KNOBEL Lon S. l.4AIIN MOE P. MARKIOLIICS CLASS OF 1937 lIAll0LD GMEENSPAN l'lAnoLn IJASSFINFELD Bun S. lIASKELL CLASS OF 1938 lVll'lYEll GIKEENBERG llKVlNG L. IIIMMEL WINs'roN I.. li IRSCIIBERG W1 LLIA M E. LICBOWICII ELMER llIEGlcLnAUP1' AnEo'r'r A. ScHwAn1'z EDWIN S. SoFonENKo LEON P. EISMAN FREDERICK A. lllCLl.MAN Roumvr J. KURLANSKY ARTHUR SAKLAD Bun'1'oN G. SIIEVELOVE STANLEY B. SovA'rKlN ALAN IX. SWAIKTZ EDWARD L. SWVI'Il'IDI.lilK LEWIS Wl'ISSl'II. Sigma hapter of 4 1 . ,N .F f-. many years been The fraternity of Psi llpsilon was founded at Union College on November 24, 1833. 'l'he founders were: Samuel Goodale, Sterling Goodule Hadley, .Edward Nlartindale and George Washington ',lfut,t,le of the elass of l836g lloberlt linrnnrd, Charles Washington lalarvey and Nlerwin llenry Stewart of the eluss of 1837. The Slgllltl Chapter of Psi Upsilon at Brown lhiiversity was founded March 28, l 840, by W'llllt1II1 Exigena llobin- son and llenry Martyn Dexter. 'l'he fraternity is the oldest in active years nt, Brown illniversity and has for situated nt its present, quarters all 114 Manning Street. M8 Psi Upsilon Firxl rom: Lundy, Builcy, Bnninckc, Wilson, A. 11. Wulknr, Glzxlfnllcr, Connell, Lunkcn. Sr-cmul row: Wise, l'1urrisnII, .lIIuksOII. Polluk, Ml!MilIGIl, Hamel, B. R. Wulkhr, llonshuw, Burknr, Slfllllllfd, BrOwn, Hemi. Third rmv: Bllfbllllk, Muckin, Mttcllllill, Buckley, Perry, Hurt., Grwun, Gregory. Nlnrgnn. Deur, Schlnidl.. Fourlh row: Webb, VIRIg1mn, Wnlson, Clurkc, Lmnh, Bulmovk, Bynrs, Connell. AIIRIIIR, Huwlcy. Vilsmxk. CLASS 01 1935 JOIIN W. BARRER STANLEY HENSHAW, JR. IJICIIABD A. JAMISON CIIAMPE S. ANDREWS, JI1. W1l.1.lAM Y. DEAR. JR. CONRAD E. f1R1'11'2N 1'IEREER'I' M. ADAMS, J11. JAMES J. BROWN WAL'l'1E11 W. BIIRISANK CHARLES A. CONNELI. JOIIN M. NIACKIIC CIIARLES L. HANCOCK, 31117 JOSEPII W. BAILEY, JR. JAMES N. BYERS WALIIO K. CLARKE 11.9 f10ll1JON NICNIILLEN DONALD V. REED BALPII R. WALKER ROB1'Il1'1' B. JACKSON CLASS Ol 1936 WILLIAM P.. frR1CGOI!Y JAMES S. HARRISON IIARRIE li. llAR'I' CLASS OF 1937 fJ1I.B1'IIK'l' N. MORGAN .IOIIN 11. BEAD 1116011015 11. SIMPSON ' f1E11A11D A. BIICRLEY CLASS OF 1938 HOBICIIT J. CONNELI. PIIILLIP ll. uLA'I'FlCl.'1'1C11 .IOIIN W. 1lAwI.EY BEVERLY A. LIINOY, JR. WILLIAM J. VII.SACK BERNARD E. POLLAK, JR ROBEIVI' LEE S'I'ANARn ICIIWARII W. WISE, JR. CRARLI-:s 1I. KIQDERICII, 11ORER'I' G. CIIAIIMAN JOEL A. ll. w l'IBB 'DONALD LEE CAss CIIARLI-is IVI. LAME, .1R. IJAVID 1. NIUCAIIILL, .IR K1'2NN1C'l'll L. PICIKRY TIIOMAE J. AKVATSON, .lR. IIOMER IC. LONREN fllli' W. VAIIOIIAN ARI.AN I1. WAIIKEII PAIII. IC. WILSON Beta Nu Chapter of M '4 The fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami W li University, Oxford, Ohio, when a disagreement in the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon led to a volun- ' tary withdrawal of seven members, who, on June 28. A fl. 1855, determined to found a new fraternity. Sigma f Chi was the name chosen, and it was the nineteenth 1 college fraternity 'to be founded and the third to origi- 4'-s 1 a ' M-1 nate at Miami University, the other 'two being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, which with Sigma Chi form the now fa- mous .lVliami Triadf, ln its years of development, Sigma Chi gave the world many distin- guished men, among whom are former President Grover Cleveland, former Secretary of War Hurley, ,Robert S. McCormick, one time Ambassador to France, liussia and Austria, Roy Chapman Andrews, famous explorer, George Ade, Brand Whitlock, and Booth Tarkington in the field of letters, Fontaine Fox and many others. Today, Sigma Chi chapters total ninety-six, five of which are in New England, Bela Nu being founded at Brown in 1914. 120 Sigma Chi ROBIGIVI' D. AIiEIHIIKOAlIilI'I lloul4:n'r IC. l'ul,l,lf:u DAVID B.u.F0lm ALBICIVI' I . Bnmlcnclsn, Jn. LIICIAN DR UNY 121 Firxl mm: liulfour, l.icul.u, Fuller, Bmnlmrglm,Duuglmrty, Suundcrs. S1-:fond row: Browning. Almrurunlhio, llcnrsl, Jmuicson, Davies, AmlrovcI.I,1:. Third raw: Pnynn, Nulun, Myer, Zuugnnr, Muusur. CLASS OF 1935 f:lCOIKGIC S. DAUGHI-:wry CLASS OF 1936 li1m'r0N .IAMnf1s0N, Jn. Amman DEF. LIcA'rA JOHN C. IVIYICR CLASS OF 1937 'l'ms'rnAN lllcAns'r CLASS UF 1938 NlAc:Pnl-:nsuN BRUWNING JAMES U. SAIINDICRS limvfum Avlll'l'IQllI'IAD llmuw N. PAYNI-1 JOHN .l. Zmnumcn lCnNl4:s'r Mlcuslzu Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu originated from the Legion ol' Honor, a secret soeiety organized in 1868 at V. M. I., Lexington. Virginia. lt was an association of students drawn Q. 9 N together around Ji. F. llopkins, the leader in a move- ment which opposed the overwhelming control of an- other secret soeiety. The Greek letter designation came, and other characteristics ol' college fraternities were adopted Jan. 1, l.869. which is regarded as the date ol' l'ounding of Sigma Nu. Prominent alumni include U. S. Senators George of Georgia. Patterson of Missourig Frank Aydelotte, Pres. of Swarthmore College and Secretary to llhodes Trustees in America, llarry W. Chase. Pres. of the University of North Carolina. Zane Grey, novelist, Archibald Henderson. biographer ol' George Bernard Shaw. The lirunonian Chapter was started in l9ll and has enjoyed an un- interrupted career. .W 431, 'K xv' As as il 122 Si ma u JAY S. B.-KUAIANN IAIARIKY Il. Cnoomz, Jn. ALnEn'r Il. DALY, Jn. ROIHCIIT S. IJRAKI-1 J. Annum lJnm.m' EnGAn lf. Iinrzuwca EVAN MHC. Cn0ssl,m' ISDMUND I . Nlavlcs 123 Firxl rom: Crnonm, Nicknrson. lhuumum, lluwkins, Crossley, Perrin. S1-umul row: Sullivan, 'l'lmmp:-mon, Reeves, Novus, Dooley, Slwiuhicu. Tlilrll row: 'l'I10lnp:-mn, Gifford, Suvngc, lierins. CLASS OF 1935 AIJlil.l!I'IIl'l' F. FARNAM llomcwr Ii. llAwluNs fllilllkilli I . .lonNsoN, Jn. CLASS OF 1936 IIl,Amf:Nc:r-: ll. fiIFFOIlll vVlI.I.IAM .l. klfzmws, Jn. fill!-l'l'AN' A. 0I.suN CLASS OF 1937 Ihunmm W. Mmmmrx CLASS Ol 1938 AN'rlmNx' C. Sf:lAnlcA Alwlllllx I . SULLIVAN, .ln 'FILDISN B. MASON Ami-:wr E. MIGNONIE NIOIKTUN ll'. NICKIGIKSON IEDNVAIID G. SAVAGE WILLIAM C. Pmmuw JA1mf:s A. lhalcvlas W1l.1.l.-ul S. 'l'nmwsoN, lln. rw Cnlsm' AIAc:G. IIIOMPSON Independent Chapter of In 1923 a group of Brown undergraduates banded together to form a local fraternity, which was organized under the name of the Bear Club. A little later the fraternity decided to become a Greek letter society and the name Tau Delta Epsilon was adopted. As the organization grew and prospered, sentiment increased in favor of uniting with one of the national societies, and in March, 1929, Tau Delta Epsilon became Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma. For several years a dormitory, North Slater Hall, served as headquarters for the fraternity, while a movement for taking a house was making steady headway. In September, 1933, this ambition was realized and the society moved into the present chapter house at 45 Angell St. The advisability of continuing relations with Sigma Phi Sigma had been under discussion for a considerable period of time before the break was made, this happened in May, 1934, when the organization voted to revert to the status of a local fraternity, resuming the old name of Tau Delta Epsilon. 124 5.4 Tau Delta Epsilon WVALTER O. LAHDE GEORGE I. BLISS DONALD B. CAPRDN JOHN P. CERTUSE THOMAS H. CIIIIRAN 125 Firsl row: Toclken, Bliss, Wnkemnn, Moss, Smith, Lnhclu. SNIOILII row: Erkkinen, Ccrtuso, Cupron, Mucdonuld, Tyler. Third row: Frm-xcr, Eusl., Sulllvun, Ferguson, Ileinlz. CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES F. Moss, JR. CLASS OF 1936 PAUL W. l'loLT C LASS OF 1937 ROBERT L. NIACDONALD GEORGE W. F. TOELKEN CLASS OF 1938 EDMUND A. EAST AHTI A. ERKKINEN DAN M. FERGUSON NORMAN A. SMITH FR ANc1s C. JFYLER DCJNALIJ M. FRASER, JR. EDWARD C. llEINTZ, JR. DlJDI.EY R. SULLIVAN Zeta hapter of -..VZ l A - ln October, 18fl7,'l'heta Del ta Chiwas founded at Union 0 wig 0 College, the cradle ol' l'ra'ternil.ies. Since that time ' the l'rat,ern1ty has spread to all parts ol' our country and into Canada. There are at the present time twenty-eight active charges. 'l'he charge at Brown University, known as the Zeta charge, was chartered in 1853. lt was inactive between 1878 and 1887. Since 1887, however. the charge has had a prosperous and continuous existence. Al'ter maintaining lodge 'GH ' ,Nay to Q31 'il Kg? Q SQL I .K .QT MQ' rooms in various localities near the university, the charge moved in 1.909 to its .first house, located at 81 Waterman Street. new the site of the Faunce llouse Theatre. In 1920. the charge moved again, this time to 36 Prospect Street. lt was not until three years later, however, that 50 Waterman Street. the present location, became the home of the Zeta Charge. 'l'heta Delta Chi has always played a proniincnt part in Brown activities. During its active existence of over seventy years Zeta has become rich 27 in alnnmi. rich in traditions, and rich in prestige. 126 'i -S Theta Delta Chi Firsl rum: JONES. Ilohhins, IIuI,l,nu. Snell, A. II. Kruusn, Gulf. NNI1InnII. Srroml row: Olnvy, Slorrs. IIuII,J. G. Krause Flnrnn, Ford, Williams, Hu:-lkun, Gunnznl. 'I'hiraI row: App, Downs. Ilcynolwls, Ilessuls. Fislwr. l'ri1-sl, Suwyur. Ilinuk- Icy, Sinvermnn. Fnurlh rom: M1:Cnnny,:Ily, I Inwur, Iluund, Durgin. 'I'yrr0II. Iiukurl.. Ilunry, Monlgmncry. SlnII'. Iliru. CMU. II. ISLOIIEN IIOISICIVI' S. Ifonn AYIII'I'NI'IY IC. IiAs'ruN .IUSIGPII 0l.Nl':Y, Jn. I'.u,xll-In APP I'IIII'IIlI'IIIIfIIi II. Gow-' IIUII.-NIIC L. IIl':Nm', . II.n'MoNn II. I3l..uu-:, Wu.l.lAM I . Dunum Iimvmm W. IFISIIICII Fmvn C. IIlNf:Kl.m' Amwrnw' lIl1'r'roN, Jn. 127 rw CLASS OF I935 IIOIIICWI' I3. IIl1l.l. CLASS OF 1936 .IA was G. Ii n AIISIC CLASS OI I937' Al.l.l-:N II. Iilmuslc Wll,l.l.ul D. III'IYNOI,IlS CLASS UI 1938 umms C. .lowes .lonrv IVION'l'GONII'IIIY. . lmlN A. Pnn':s'r Wll.l.l.nl IIIIIIC ln. WlI.l.lAM II. S'l'unns IIOISISIVI' II. NVILLIAMS .Il-zwlcm. W. I r.mvlcn AA'AL'l'I'IlI II. D0wNs ISIIICD A. Smvvl-an IIll.l.l.m G. 'I'Ynm4:l.l. llolncams S. Wnnwfun, Cu.-un.:-:s Ii. IIouNn llommow DEM. Iimmms Anmmu Slmmucx' Wfuxrx-zu S. SN1f:l.l. .'AII'I'IIlIII A. S'rAl-'I-' Epsilon Chapter of . ' .. The history of Zeta Psi falls into three periods: the ' A first from 1852 to 1861, when it was decimated by the Civil Warg the second from 1864 to 1876, when its charter was suspendedg and the third from 1886 to the present time. The Epsilon of Zeta Psi was founded at Brown on April 21, 1852. At that time, there were only five fraternities on the campus. The fra'ternity's first house was in Slater Hall. The present house was purchased in 1917 and has been occupied by the chapter since that date. minus Q, 5,ig.4.'.fgu-P ' A qv , 696 f .fSfi+wwTQ1rf, 5 128 .K Zeta Psi JonN CUTllllEll'l' JAMES II. FLYNN JonN D. GI,ovEn SIIELDON A. Bnmos DAVID S. CAMPISELL IionEn'r T. BAll'I'Ll5'l l' DAVIIJ A. BIIIKCIIINAL 129 Firsl row: Flynn, Cnthborl., Olvnny, Wnllburg, Tnylnr, K4-sslnr, Nnohnnnn. Svzrmul rnw: Fnllnr, Jmnns. Hyun, Vos- Knnlp. llntlcr, 0'Kool'n, Briggs. Third row: Glover, Pxnldnok, Clnnpbcll, linrohinnl, llnrllcll, Knoll. Foslor. CLASS OF 1935 AI.FnEn E. IQIGSSLEII FRED A. NACIIMAN, .In. GEORGE W. 0I,vANI', .ln. CLASS OF 1936 NIINEIK E. PAnnorzK FRl'IDI'IIKlUK IG. VAN S'roNE CLASS OF 1937 TnoMAs G. 0'liEElf'E .IAMI-:s Al. FIn.l.En CLASS OF 1938 CIIAIKLICS ll. I+'I.ANm':ns JAMES P. Bll'I'l.l'IlK, Jn. AMos L. 'l'AvI.on, .ln. AVILLIAM 0. WAI.I.liUllG .JACK IK. Vos K AMP DAVID R. NICfl0Vl'IIKN AVILLIAM IC. RYAN FRANK B. l 0S'l'l'IlX ll.-u.s'rEAn JAMES, Jn. Rhode Island lpha of Phi Beta Kappa Firslrow: Tuller, Rubinowitz, llolleb, GoIdfarb,Joslin, Goodier, N. A. Smith, Shulmun, Cohen. S1'colulrow:JnlI'e, Stras- mieh, llnssenfeld, Stokieu, Parker, Weismun, Dodge, Kelley, lieker. Third rom: France, Ileekmun, Eddy, Bijur. 'l'uhor, J. K. Smith, Brodsky, Ohuneson. OFFICERS. 193-'I--I935 Pmmicsson IIICNIIY IIIKAYTON GARDNISR, Pn.D. IIICNIIY DliX'FEI! SIIARPIC, A.M. Pnomssson Wu.i.iAM Tumufsow IIAs'rlNos, A.M. WILLIAM ANASIIBUIIN Mess, A.IX'I.. I.I..l3. Fmsmcmcx 'I'Aif 1' Guu.n. A.NI. lili0IlGE l.i-:LAND NIINICR, A.l3. SICNIOIIS IQLIQCTIED IN 1934- Norman Il. Dodge Thomas F. Kelley, Jr. I Ierhert Ii. I Iolleb SIENIOIIS IiI.ECTED IN Ilichard B. Goodier Walter D. Harris David llassenleld Paul II. lloward Joseph I.. JaII'e Alfred ll. Joslin .IUNIURS ICLECTISD IN I935 Edward NI. Ohaneson llenry Ilahinowitz James lx. Smith l935 William Bijur Irving Brodsky William T. Broomhead George L. Cohen Robert I.. Eddy Alvin I. Goldfarh Lewis I.. lieker James G. France Arthur M. Freeman John F. lleekmnn I 'ras idvnl V1'c0-Prasidrnl S1-crvlary Treasurer I I ixlorian .AI ml i lor Frank .I. Sehuberg Anthony Silvestri Nlasen 'I'. Parker Benjamin Shulman Norman A. Smith Ernest D. Stokien Edwin ll. 'Fuller Israel Weisman Irving II. Strasmich Albert Ii. Tabor Theodore 'Fannenwald Louis P. Wellemin Brown Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi Firxl row: Eddy, Ilolleb. Goldfarb, Loehenslein, 'I'anner, Fanelier. S1-cum! raw: Wawzom k 915.001 IIN kman Lmmrl Ol l ICl'IlIS. l93l--l935 llicmmw CAiu4:v liuiiwus, Pn.D.. Sc:.D.. LL.D. I,ll0l I'ISSOIK An'riu:n IWANGUN IiAN'l'A, Pii.D. Pnoricssoix Pi-uma IIENIIY Mi'rc:iiif:i.i.. Pn.D. WILLIAM lluism-:N BICNFOIIIJ. Stall. IELECTICD T0 l lILL MIGNIBIQIISIIII' Max Astraelian James Soullierland Frame Louis Vineent liluliaugli .lohn Alliert Geddes .lames Nl. Darlington Leonard George Iiehring Nelson Dunford Mayo Dyer llersey Donald Leigh Fowler, .lr. Maurice liennetli Laul'er Lewis. Pl't'SI-lIl'lll Vurv- Presulenl Sacrvlary 7'r1-asurvr I N I 935 llenry lilmore Nlahneke Ilarry C. Messmger, M. 'l'liomas Clil'I,on Nlorris llngli Irving Myers llerliert ll. Illilig IELICCTICD TO ASSOCIATE NIICIVIIXICIISIIIP IN IO31 Charles li. liddy William V. Loelienstein Donald XI . 'l'anner IQLICCTICD TO ASSUCIATIC MIGAIIZICIISIIIP IN l935 Iirarlzullvs Edward ll. Anderson Ilarold I . Cranston .lolln li. Ilill llyman A. Israel Alexander Mel . Mood. .lr. Anthony P. Morse William IC. liappaul' Nlary IC. Sneider Lawrenee M. Tucker liarl L. Warriek Nils Y. Wvssell D Sen iors William P. Adams ll. Prainard l aneher llicliard I . Ilopkins Maurice L. Paulson Theodore S. Daren Alvin I. Goldfarli Nluurice .l. Knott David L. Sugarman Victor M. limmel llerlmert Il. llolleh C. Bernard Lewis, .lr. lloward D. Segool Stanley Wfawzonek .I un iors Clarence D. llawkes .Iohn lf. Ileekman, .lr. llarry Moses Lanriston P. Winsor 131 Booli FOUR NDOOR and outdoor activities where co-ordination of mind and body is developed-where fair play and sportsmanship are mixed with rugged competition and determination to win-where character is molded and lasting friendships are made. For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name He writes not how you won or lost, but how you played the game. -...hh The Undergraduate Athletlc Connell Ifirxl rum: Ql,el'l to righlj MelVlillen, llrumnlmmlfLyman, Walker. S1-cnmlruu lundmnn I ldy lx :lm 1 ru 4 Pnomassnn Ifnamamex W1l,l.lAM lVlAl!V NVILLIAM 'FILLINGIIAS1' linoomurmn IEDWIN .hassle LYMAN William J. Karaban Ralph ll. Walker Gordon lVlelVlillen Duty W. Greene Amos Landman 137 1111. Dirvclor Chairman Svcrvlaqv Robert L. Eddy George lVl. Kuhn University C eer Leaders Levy, Anthony, Hand Cheer Lender: Clem, Lnthmn, Pruddcn. MILTON Louis LEVY DANIEL SUTHERLAND ANTHONY PIAIILAN FRANK LATHAM Llsnov IIOFI'-'MAN CLEM NORMAN PENNEY PRUDDEN Q 1' Brown Varsity Captains Firxl raw: Lewis, Sluniuls, Kurubun, Flurun. Chapin. Sr'1'nmlrnu': 'l'uIlur, Snlunl, Slmlnr, Gram-sun, Tnlnmn. WILLIAM J. KARAEAN C. l'l0WARD FLOREN GREGORY A. SLADER C. BERNARD LEWIS FREDERICK M. LEE IKODERT B. CI-IAPIN HENRY TOLMAN, 2ND JAMES O. STANIELS EDWIN H. TULLER 'l'IIOMAs L. GHEASON ROBERT S. SALANT FREDERICK ll. AVIS 139 Foolball liaxkelball Baseball Track SIl,'iIIlI7'LiII,f1 I I ockvy Soccrfr U'yI'C.S'llilI.g Lacrosse T!?II.lI,l'S Gra f l e11ci11,y The University Football Team m,-...-n.MQf3mr3ar:.Qi Firsl row: Munginntc, McGovern, Pause, Burt, 0'Rnilly, Spinnny, Summerfield, Applcynrxl, Suklud, Arrnstrong. Second rom: F. D. Love, Brooxnhnnd, Bull, Lenr, Frund, Knrubun, Cnptning Cnpnsso, Bxnchclder, Emery, Elrml, Ilnrt. Third rmv: 'l'nss MuLunghry, Couch Benny, Lynch, Chnpin, Puync, Olson, Kuhn, Raymond, Bcunbiun, Eckert, 'l'nfI,, Emery, Gurll. Fourth row: Lymnn, Mnnngnr: Gmac, Duvid, Stnnhnpc, ll. A. Love, Johnson, Slntcr, Perry, Ostarpznrd. Ren, Olney, l'ot.Llo. Assislnnt Mnnngcr. WILLIAM JoIIN KARABAN Captain EDWIN JESSE LYMAN Manager JOHN FRANCIS POTTLE Assistant Manager DE ORMOND O. NJCLAUGHRY Head Coach ASSISTANT COACHES E. T. TOWLE, '27 P. H. I'IODGE, '28 W. H. SNELI., '13 M0 Appleyard, N. M., Jr., '36 Rall, M. C., '35 Barker, R. H., '37 BaLChelde1', R. A., '35 ReaLLy, L. J., '37 Reaubian, V., '37 Rroomheacl, W. T., '35 Burt, G. 1'l.., '36 Capasso, A., '37 Cashman, C. W., Jr., '37 Chapin, R. B.. Jr., '35 lickerl., W. S., '37 lilrod, R. P., '36 Iimery, D. M., '36 Emery, R. D., '37 Fraad, D. J., Jr., '35 Croce, W. F., '35 Hart, H. C., Jr.. '36 Johnson, ll. li., '37 Karaban, W. J., '35 BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE R. I. STATE AT PROVIDENCE IJARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE YALE AT NEW HAVEN SYRACUSE AT PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD AT PROVIDENCE COLUMBIA AT NEW YORK HOLY CROSS AT PROVIDENCE COLGATE AT PROVIDENCE Ml PERSONNEL SCORES Kelly, J. .l., '36 Kuhn, ll. M., '36 Lear. G. A., '35 Love, F. D., '37 Igynch, IJ. ls.. Mcllovern, D. R., '37 MangianLe, R. ll., '37 Olson, G. A., '36 O'Reilly, J. J.. '36 Oslergarcl, W. A.. '37 Payne, L. M., '36 Pease, F. A., '37 Perry, K.. L., '37 Raymond, W. ll.. Jr., '37 Rea, F. H., '35 Saklad, A. I., '37 Spinney, ll.. A., '35 Stanhope, L. li., '37 Summerfield, C.. '36 'I'al'l If P '33 ,4. .,-. Dale Brown Opponent Sepl.. 29 l 8 0 OCL. 6 'l 3 0 Ocl.. l 3 0 13 Oct.. 20 0 37 Oct. 27 0 33 NOV. 3 l 3 7 NOV. 10 0 39 NOV. l 7 7 20 NOV. 29 13 20 The Football Season STRONG opposition and failures in critical moments, particularly in the defence, cost Brown any chance for a place in the football sun as the 19344 football season was doomed to mediocrity in all but a few instances. There was, for instance, a great stand in the final game against Colgate that won back fading prestige in full measure. Brown didn't win, to be sure, but she fought oil' a 5 to l favorite until the final period, and Colgate's Bed Raiders were fortunate, in some respects, to win 20 to 13. That game was the high point in a long and trying season, but coming as the final effort of a team that had been buffeted around by the gridiron fates, it merited wide acclaim as a notable achieve- ment. The records of 19311 will show three victories in a nine game schedule with the loss of every major contest. Brown's only taste of victory came in the Boston University, Bhode Island, and Springfield games, then she fell successively before Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Holy Cross, Syracuse and Colgate. Come back, for a moment, to the dawn of the season. Coach D. O. '6Tuss Mclaaughry had lost such stalwarts as Howard Walker, Ted Etchings, .loe Buonanno, 'Maury Caito, James Patton, Dave Allen, Larry Brown, Bob Johnson, Marshall Bieck, among others, and the upcoming sophomore material was far from impressive. True, Mal Ball had returned from Hollywood to complete his career, but there was a dearth of tackles and backs, and the bug-bear of 1933, defensive weaknesses, reared its menacing head almost before the major game season arrived. Brown emerged an 18 to 0 victor over Boston University, despite the pre-game trepidation that marked the testing of the revived Terrior eleven under Pat Hanley. Bhode lsland was just as tenacious as ever, but the Bruin came through with a CI3 to 0 verdict, only to roll onto the gridiron at Cambridge against the last crimson eleven that Eddie Casey would coach. Harvard won, 13 to 0, for the Crimson was quick to capitalize its few scoring opportunities, tallying its first touchdown three minutes after the game opened, its second six minutes before the game closed. Between those points, Brown fought gamely, but without. tangible effect on the scoring column. ll. was the third Saturday that was marked by rain, and a cold drizzle marred the contest for the spectators and players alike. Har- vard's first touchdown came almost before the game got under way. l'Ilrod's kick was partially blocked by Knapp, and Moseley prepared to make the initial carry for the Crimson from the Brown 26-yard line. Four plays ground out the touchdown with Moseley going over after making all the carriers on the previous three plays. Bilodeau's kick was good. Brown went on from there and in the next few moments, marched to the Crimson I5 and 7-yard stripes, only to lose the ball on downs as l-larvard's defence proved impenetrable. ln the second period, Brown I 03 'W li K mamma FF . ' f. V .'-'H ' nfl ,. '!- : L' 5 X . 3 yu,- L-4 M X -,. 4, 5 fu' .E A. D - advanced to the Harvard 16-yard line, and one perfectly executed pass, Blrod to Ball was caught as the Brown end stood on the end zone line, and an inch or two made the difference between the incomplete pass that was and the touchdown that might have been. On such thin points are the outcomes of titanic struggles determined. Brown never really threatened again and the game might have ended with one touchdown separating victor and vanquished, had not an flilrod pass fallen directly into the hands of Haley late in the game. Haley trotted 37 yards for the second touchdown, and Harvard had the game, 13 to 0. Brown had lost, but she had gone down fighting in a game that, if anything, was somewhat closer than the score indicates, so there was nothing to forecast the disaster that was to come in New Haven. Brown kicked off to Yale, the Eli took the ball on her own 16-yard line, and then hammered out a touchdown on an 8fl-yard march. The trick was repeated following Brown's return of the kick, a third touch- down followed almost immediately, and a blocked kick that was cov- ered in the end zone immediately scored a fourth touchdown. Yale 24, Brown 0 was the score, and the game was just 15 minutes old. Yale scored again as the second period opened. Brown made her only offensive threat in the scoreless third period as she marched 63 yards to miss a touchdown by 11 yards. Yale came back to wind up the rampage with six points more in the final period, and the 37 to 0 victory was one of the low ebbs of the modern era in Brown football. Syracuse came to Providence and almost duplicated the Yale score, although by a less devastating offence. Albanese scored in the first period, Di N unzio and Albanese tallied in the second, Stark was over in the third, and Albanese completed the romp in the final period. 33 to 0 was the score that week, and the outlook from a Bruin viewpoint was far from bright. Springfield offered scant respite from the rugged battling, but Brown emerged a 13 to 7 victor. Karaban scored in the first period after Brown had made a 28-yard march, then all activity near the goal lines was halted until the final period. There Brown reeled off a 65- yard march with Capt. Karaban scoring again, and Brown led 13 to 0. In the dying moments of the game, Huston of Springfield broke away and romped 36 yards for the lone Springfield touchdown, and Brown had won her third and last victory of the season. The Columbia game came very near following the pattern of the Yale and Syracuse games, although Brown held the whip-hand in the initial period. Taking the ball following the return of the kick-off, Brown marched 54 yards and Bill Karaban missed a touchdown from the 1-yard line by the proverbial foot. Columbia kicked out, and Brown came back to the Lion 10-yard line where Karabanis placement failed, and that ended the Bruin threat for the day. Columbia passed her way to two touchdowns in the second period, went scoreless in the third period, then reeled ofl' five 'touchdowns in a wild and turbulent Hnal period to provide a 39 to 0 upset, the worst in some decades of bear activity on the gridiron. Morris and Yablonsky of Holy Cross both scored in the initial period, Brown's Karaban scored after a 19-yard march in the second period, I 4.5 ,HQ 'I' ug ' f -f , I '-'Y . ' T-'n f H1 15 .. l ' ,K W' AHPS 5 2 'a2:':gU,k 1 .' .1 A v' ,r. iff 1,1 ' . ji 4 A -. '16 ' vf .f, -1-1f'.LF' 'Ili-.1,Izff' , . Mf bg A I if 54 Q' ,. ,,a'aQL..VL'x!ff , .',,. 5 I 1.1 A: I 4 A I and J aniak brought the score up to 20 to 7 in the final moments of the first half with a 9-yard surge through his own left tackle. Brown worked down to the Holy Cross 12-yard line in the third period, and to the 3-yard line in the fourth, but never mustered the drive to lift a touchdown. That Holy Cross game marked a turning point in Brown's stand, for she came back after some exacting preparation and played Colgate's famous Bed Raider team on virtually even terms in one of the really titanic games of all-time Brown football. A heavy mist lifted from the soggy field just before game time, and the crowd prepared to watch another Kerr-coached team grind out its array of touchdowns. The fireworks started early in the initial period, when Offenhammer ran 90 yards for a touchdown after the Bruin team had relaxed in the supposition that he had been trapped outside. Brown tied the score at 7-all in the second period as Karaban drove over from the 1-foot line after a Brown march of 47 yards, most -of the distance being gained by passing. Brown got the ball on a blocked kick on the 2-yard line in the second period, and Karaban scored to put the Bruin out ahead, 13 to 7. It took a 95-yard march by Colgate to tie the count at 13-all, and it was anyone's game in the final period, the score still tied. Mid-way through the period, Colgate unreeled a passing and running attack that clicked out 53 yards for Irwin's touchdown, and the 20 to 13 score was destined to stand despite some heroic battling by both teams from there on in. It was a disastrous season, for Brown never reached a stride that could match that of the strong opposition until that final game. The .starting back-field in the Colgate game had three under-classmen, and a veritable army of others found their way into the line play during the game, so there are grounds for some optimism for the following year. Karaban, Capasso and Ball were sorted out for the paucity of en- comiums tossed Brown's way in the post-season All-star selections. M7 The University Baseball Team lfirxl rum: Klmfl, Lo righlj Wullhurgg, Slucler, llmwn, Kelly. Srcmul row: 0'Ileilly, Applnynrd, Murray, Fowler, Cupming llenslmw, Cuil.0, Jualin. Third mm: Gramm, Assislunl, Munugnrg Kuhn, 'l'ru1:y, Ilutlcr, llroomheurl, lilrml, Kellnlner, Cuuclxg Cnmphell, Munnpzer. ,HERSCHEL EUGENE FOWLER Captain CHARLES KING CAMPBELL Manager JOHN P. KELLEIIER Coach M8 P ICPISONN ISL Tracy, li. A., Jr., '3l 'lleIIShuw, S., Jr., '35 ,lClrOd ll. P., '36 Slader, C. A., '35 lVlurruy, A. J.. '36 Butler, C. W.. '36 Fowler, H. li.. '31 Neal, IC. A.. '36 llalpin, N. 'l'.. '3fl Kuhn, C. N.. '36 BrOwn, F. P., '36 CaiLO, lVl. J.. '3-ll Appleyard, N. Nl.. '36 Broomheacl, W. 'l'.. O'lleilly, J. .I., '36 Kelly, J. J.. '36 llilmphries, B. IC., '31 LeVeIIsOII, IC. I., '35 SCORICS Dale Bron CULL SILK lNlILLS AT ,PROVIDENCE April 7 'NOIKTIIEASTERN AT BOSTON April 11 LOWELL TEXTILE l NST. AT .PROVIDENCE April 14- lTlOLY CROSS AT WORCESTER April 19 BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE April 21 COLBY A'r PROVIDENCE April 25 CONNECTICUT STATE AT PROVIDENCE April 28 YALE AT NEW HAVEN May 2 UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSIIIRE AT PROVIDENCE 'May 5 TUFTS AT lXlEDFORD May 9 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE AT ALDRICII FIELD May 12 MIDDLIEBURY A'r PROVIDENCE May 16 R. 1. STATE AT .PROVIDENCE May 19 HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE May 23 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE AT ALDRICII FIELD May 26 HARVARD AT PROVIDENCE May 30 BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE June 2 TUFTS AT PROVIDENCE June 9 YALE AT PROVIDENCE June 13 I'IOLY CROSS AT PROVIDENCE June 16 M9 '35 Nl. Oppqnenl .l. 1 3 1 6 4. 1 3 2 1 3 9 1 2 2 7 fl. 3 3 3 4 The Baseball Season MARKED by victories over such outstanding eastern teams as Holy Cross, Harvard, and Yale, the 1934 baseball season earned for Brown a position as one of the best ball clubs in collegiate circles. With a team composed principally of sophomores, Brown got off to a shaky start on a cold, wet day in Boston, dropping their opener to Northeastern. However, they began to work more smoothly, beating Lowell Textile by the substantial margin of 10-1, and on April 19, went to Worcester to face 1-loly Cross with high hopes. Pitted against the outstanding team of the east, Coach Kelleher called on little Amby Murray to try his slants against such batters as Ed. Britt, Nick Morris, and Ed. Moriarty. Getting off to a three-run lead in the first, Brown fought viciously to maintain their margin of victory throughout a seesaw battle. The issue was continually in the balance until Charlie Butler got hold of one of Britt's fast ones and parked it next to the flagpole for a home run and the year's greatest victory, 8-7. After suffering a let down against Boston University, Brown came back to run up large scores against Colby and Connecticut State. Big Bert Humphries had little difficulty, May 2, in setting down Yale, while behind him the Brown bats were rattling off base hits to bring home their second major victory, 9-2. Murray set down New Hamp- shire with four hits the next week and the team again had trouble in Boston, dropping a close one to a fast Tufts team. Again the lntra-city games went to Providence College by substan- tial scores, Brown not being able to solve Blanche's delivery and play- ing spotty ball in the field. After finding no difficulty in Middlebury and Bhode Island State, the team finally broke their Boston jinx by trouncing Harvard, 7-2, behind the three-hit pitching of Humphries. However, the Contabs came back Memorial Day to squeeze out a fl--1 victory over Big Bert who held them to two hits after a shaky first inning when they scored all their runs. After dropping another to Tufts, Brown again blasted Yale, 9-3, with Humphries again turning in a masterful performance. Brown wound up its season, June 16, in perhaps the best all-around game of the year when Holy Cross came to Providence for the last game. Like the first game it was a nip and tuck affair, a pitching duel be- tween Amby Murray and Mulligan, the Cross's ace. This time, how- ever, the one score marking victory was that made by the Worcester boys and Brown dropped a fl-3 decision marked by a tremendous home run from the bat of Ed. Britt. Contributing principally to the success of the season were Captain Hal Fowler, whose work behind the bat has made him a promising big league prospect, Bert Humphries, whose fast ones earned him a record of seven victories and two defeats, Ed. Tracy and Charlie Butler, who led the team in hitting with records of .34-7 and .352, respectively, to say nothing of such promising sophomores as Amby Murray, Frankie Brown, and Perry lilrod. 5 The University Basketball Team a as - P5 .. - A, . Fran! row: fldbfl. Lu righlj Kammrly, Noonan, Kurubun. FIOFUII. Clllilfllilli Vuu Aknu. Saunclpuril, Morunm. Biggs. liaclc raw: Knhlar, Couch: Burbank, Pickering, Shuulson, liighlnr, Uslurgunl, Morrison, lin-nyon. Arnxslrrmg, Hand, Munngur. CARL lelowfum F LOREN Captain EDVVIN LEWIS READ, JR. Manager ARTHUR D. KAHLER Coach 152 PERSONNEL Armstrong, S. S., '36 Biggs, J. Il., '37 Burbank, W. W., '37 Floren, C. Il., '35 Gurll, N. J., '36 Karaban, W. J., '35 Kennedy, K. E., '37 Kenyon, C. M., '37 Maleady, E. L., '35 Morcom, A. B., '37 ALUMNI AT PROVIDENCE NORTIiEAS'l'ERN AT BOSTON CLARK AT WOIXCESTEIX TUFTS AT IVIEDEORD BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE TUFTS AT PROVIDENCE R. I. STATE COLLEGE AT KINGSTON SCORES UNIV. OF NEW 1-IAMPSIIIRE AT PROVIDENCE CONN. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT STORRS HOLY CROSS AT PROVIDENCE WESLEYAN AT PROVIDENCE COLGATE AT PROVIDENCE TRINITY AT PROVIDENCE M. I. T. AT CAMBRIDGE YALE AT NEW IIAVEN R. I. STATE COLLEGE AT PROVIDENCE HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE AT BROWN GYM. 153 Morrison, J. A., '37 Noonan, R. F., '36 Ostergard, W. A., '37 Pickering, E. F., '37 Righter, K. E., '36 Samdperil, N., '35 Shaulson, P., '37 Swaffield, I . H., '37 Van Aken, H., '36 Dale ' Brown Opponent Dec. 5 54 Dec. 8 24 Dec. 12 56 Deo. 1 5 37 Dee. 18 33 Jan. 9 41 Jan. 12 55 Jan. 16 58 Jan. 19 39 Feb. 14 64 Feb. 16 56 Feb. 19 47 Feb. 21 47 Feb. 27 62 M ar. 2 33 Mar. 6 54 Mar. 8 42 Mar. 13 43 The Basketball Season TIIE Brown Basketball Team sprang to a new position in the interests of Brunonians this year. The team set an unparalleled record of many years with thirteen wins and only five losses. This splendid record is due to the players' ability and spirit coupled with Coach Kahler's skillof developing a most aggressive team. Speedy Captain Howie Floren throughout the season put fire and spirit into the team, pulling it out ol' many slumps and losing positions. Although lflowie played excellent ball the whole season, scoring 216 points, he scored the most in the Connecticut State Game when he went on a rampage and made nine baskets. Being a Senior, Brown will miss Howie's scoring ability and floormanship next year. Ken Kennedy, the little Sophomore with springs in his toes and a wicked gleam for a basket, was the speedy pivot man on the Brunonian Quintet. lalis zenith ol' the year was reached in the second game with Bhode Island State College, when he loitered around under the Brown goal, and tapped in nine baskets. lle made a total of twenty-four points in that game, and compiled 235 points in the season. Bay Noonan, of the Prom Trotting fame, played Bight Forward. Coach did not save him for the Prom, however, as Noony saw much action on the court. ln the Providence College Game, little Noony broke away from his tall P. C. man and dropped seven baskets from his favorite spot, the center of the floor. He was high scorer that evening, making fifteen points. Harrison Van Aken came out of the West 'to be a Junior at Brown and play Left Guard position on the squad. Van played his best game when the going was the toughest, and that was in the Yale Came. Van showed the lilis how they play rough in Kansas, and still make baskets while under pressure Cdribble with your back to the basket- stop-iump-hookpass over your head and drop the ball through for a basketj. Thoughout the season, Van played strenuously, but was always cool and aided in calming down an excited team. Two Seniors, Bill Karaban and Sonny Samdperil, played equally as well in the other guard position. Both had his purpose in Art Kahler's line-up: Bill for busting up. the opponents' plays, and Sonny for scoring. Bill, in the New Hampshire Game, seemed to have the ball all the time, for he managed to get ten points. Sonny saved the day for Brown in the Colgate game. I-le dribbled off with the ball three times in the last minutes ol' play to make baskets, which won the game. There were thirty-seven men who reported out at the beginning of the season, so 'I could go on further and mention the loyalty and service each has shown, but space doesn't permit. Most of these men are Sophomores, so their day of fame is to come. From the scores one can readily see that it took good teams, and teams in excellent condition, to down Brown's Quintet. Our only excuse for our losses is that we can't always win, even though we be the better team. So, please consider our thirteen wins, and especially the fact that there were ten consecutive ones, and say with us- A successful season. EDWIN L. READ, JR., '35, Manager. .. Ja.. .,. ...A PJ A.,....a., 1.1 154 55 The University Swimming Team Firsl row: CLel'l, to rightj Levy, livernll, Lynmn, Lee, Capt.: Cook, Clem, Anderson, Munuger. Second raw: Euston, Asst. Mgr., Love, liullen, Sluler, Jr., Heaven, llcnnncrxlinger, Hurry, Couch. FREDERIC MAURICE LEE Captain OSCAR SAMUEL ANDERSON Manager E. LEO BARRY Coach 156' E., '37 Beaven, G. A., '37 Bullen, B. W., Jr., Clem, L. H., '35 Cook, J. F., '35 Everall, H. G., '36 Hearst, T. L., '37 Hemmerdinger, M . '36 Johnston, J. T., II, '37 ALUMNI AT PROVIDENCE YALE AT NEw IJAVEN COLGATE AT PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD AT SPRINGFIELD SYRAGUSE AT PROVIDENCE DARTMOUTII AT PROVIDENCE HAIXVARD AT CAMBRIDGE N. IE. I. S. A. AT ,lVlIDDLETOWN BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE I. C. S. A. AT NEW YORK NATIONAL COLLEGIATES AT CAMBRIDGE 157 PERSONNEL SCORES Lee, F. M., '35 Levy, M. L., '37 Love, F. D., '37 Love, R. A., '37 Lyman, J. J., '35 Paulsen, C. W., Jr., '37 Slater, C. A., Jr., '37 Dale Brown Opponent Jan. fl 1 36 31 J an. 19 26 fl-5 Feb. I5 385 325 Feb. 22 37 40 Feb. 25 4-6 24- Feb. 28 37 34, Mar. 6 32 39 Mar. 8 Scored 36 Points and 9 M ar. 16 52 241 M ar. 22 8lgb Place and 23 Mar. 29 11th Place and 30 Varsity Swimming Season AT 'rum beginning of the season of l.935 it was evident that if Brown was to retain its New England Intercollegiate Swimming Association crown. which it had held for three successive years, Coach Barry and his men would have to work earnestly to accomplish their goal. Letter- men answering the first call were Gerry liverall in the Breast Stroke. Bud Cook in the Back Stroke, Joe Lyman, N. IC. l. S. A. champion in the Dives, and Captain Fred Lee, N. li. l'. S. A. champion in the 220 Yard Swim. A host of promising Sophomores, including Bob Love. Hemmerdinger, Paulsen, .lohnson, Beaven, and Levy, also reported. During the year the team was weakened, as a result of scholastic diffi- culties and sickness, by the loss of several of its key men. Notwith- standing these losses, Brown enjoyed a very successful year in dual competition, winning five of the eight meets on its schedule, and cli- maxed the season by defending successfully its N. li. l. S. A. cham- pionship. The teams over which Brown was victorious were the Alumni. Colgate, Syracuse, Dartmouth, and Boston University, and those to which it bowed were Yale, Springfield, and llarvard, The most notable victory of the season was that scored over Dart- mouth. With Brown leading, 33-30, entering the relay, both coaches put their best teams into this event. Captain Lee of Brown, having already won both the 220 Yard and ll- ffl Yard events, was to swim the anchor leg of the relay against Captain Crouse of Dartmoutll. Lec spotted the great Crouse two yards but found himself equal to the occasion by swimming a Sl-second hundred, winning a dead heat and giving Brown the meet, 3743-L. This victory over Dartmouth served to enlrencb Lee more firmly than ever among the immortals of Brown swimming history. Later in the season Brown avenged an early setback by winning the N. li. l. S. A. championships at Wesleyan with a point total of thirty-six. eleven more than Springfield, the runner-up, was able to score. Brown was well represented also at the l. S. A. championships held at C. C. N. Y. and at the National Collegiates held at llarvard, the final event on the l935 schedule. ln addition to Lee, another man whose work during the season de- serves special commendation is .loe Lyman, who, in his final year as a representative of the Bruin, maintained an unbroken string of eight victories in the Dives, including among his victims such outstanding divers as Buckingham of Yale, Smith of Dartmouth, and Merriam of llarvard. Other star perf'ormers for Brown during the year were llemmer- dinger. Love, Beaven, Cook, and liverall. With most of these men available and several good Freshmen prospects joining them, Brown should look forward to another successful season in l936. Oscfin S. Anunasow, flflUlI.Uf1PI'. E gf..-f 'UIQ-L -Q ...N fl 6. ....--iili if B 3 . 1... - f ff- e 59 'x'S 1 I 4 I N 'P - I i xx The University Track Team Firxl row: fl,el'l. In rightj nllilllllllllll, Curran, llutuling, Foil, Mchuughlin, Mayhew. SWYIIIIII rom: Dunusi, Tnnnrwr, l'eur1:u, Lewin, Brown, Cnplxlin: l'igg0l,l, Slilus, Firsullirlg, Uwnam. Third rum: Lowlmtllul, Munnpgurg lhlrgnss, Spinney, Howell, J. I . Powers, Couch: Costello, Munley, Ilill, Cole, Trninur. LAURENCP: CARTLAND BROWN Captain Hom-:n'r LOUIS LOWENTIIAL Manager J. FREDERICK Powmxs Coach 160 Balmer, J. T., Jr., '34 Bristol, ll. K., '36 Brown, L. C., '34 Buonanno, J. E., '34- Burgess, S. N., '36 Coron, F. T., '36 Costello, F. T., '36 Danesi, C. M., '34- Davis, J. I-1., '36 Feil, C. B., '36 Firsching, J. G., '35 llawkes, C. D., '36 Hill, W. A., Jr., '36 l'loLaling, li. G., '35 Lewis, C. B., J'I'., '35 Manley, G. li., '36 R. l. STATE AT PROVIDENCE UNIVERSITY or N. H. AT DURHAM CQLUIIRIA AT NEW YoRK M. I. 'l'. AT CAMBRIDGE N. li. I. A. A. AT CAMBRIDGE 161 PERSONNEL SCORES Mayhew, C. N., '35 McGovern, L. H.. '36 McLaughlin, E. F., '36 Newman, W. C., Jr., '36 Nicholson, S. B., Jr., '36 Owens, A. J., '36 Pearce, li. W., '36 Pierson, R. L., '36 Piggott, J. li., '36 Rowell, F. A., Jr.. '31- Spinney, H. A., '35 Stewart, D. B., Jr., '36 Stiles, F. G., '3-l- Tanner, D. W., '35 Tarpy, M. L., '36 Willemin, L. P., '36 Dale Brown Opponent April 21 695 652 April 28 69 66 May 5 645- 705 May 12 443 92 May 18, 19 l0 points, 8l.h place The Track Season TRACK differs from other sports at Brown particularly in the length of its season, for not only do we have Spring track, but also Winter, and to a certain extent, Fall. This necessitates its participants being in training most of the year. For this reason the men who contributed to our success this season deserve much credit. The Winter season began with an indoor meet with Northeastern at Brown in which we were defeated, 447 to 25. Boston was the scene of our next three encounters in the W. C. Prout Memorial Games, the Boston Athletic Association meet, and the University Club meet. As the field of entries was large and some of the contestants nationally renowned, Brown was not expected to do very much. However, in the B. A. A. meet, an open meet, Fritz Pollard, Jr., won the 4.5-yard high hurdles in the fast time of six seconds. As Fritz was only a Freshman, he could not participate in any other meet with the Varsity. The Winter season was ended with the Worcester Polytechnical Institute meet which Brown won by a score of 4221 to 295. In contrast to the beginning of Winter track, the Spring started very propitiously. Our first meet with Rhode Island State was a hard fought, evenly matched contest which Brown won by the close mar- gin of 695 to 652. This was our only meet at home. We journeyed to Durham, N. I-I., to meet with the University of New Hampshire. We were successful again, winning by the score of 69 to 66. Our objective meet of the year was with Columbia in New York. This was an exciting, hard fought contest which we lost in the last event due to a udark horse whose winning made Columbia victor, 705- to 6415. We lost our next meet with M. I. T., 43 to 92. We ter- minated the season at Springfield, Mass., in the New England Inter- collegiate meet. Not so successful in this, we got only eighth place. Among the outstanding members of the team were Bernie Lewis in the broad jump, Joe Buonanno in the hurdles and the pole vault, Steve Burgess and Larry Brown in the javelin, Frank Stiles and Dick Pearce in the half mile, Iclarry Spinney in the dashes, and Bob Pierson in the weights. M, 'K .,,.x, The University Wrestling Team A, 4 qil, '.QQ 'isa A ' - Vi U'Ly'J'LJ1QJ First row: CLel'L LO right! Zoolumniun, Bliss, lhmsc, Smninls, Cuptning Diuesuro, Duum, lleuulieu. Snmuul row: Cnle, Couchg Suntilli, llulperu Burney, Asst. Mgr.: liroomlueud, Lullonne, Munugnr: Suklud, Oster, Anderum, Asst- Conch. JAMES O'r1s STANIELS Captain NAPOLEON LAFAYETTE LAEBONNE Manager RICHARD D. COLE Coach 160 NORWICH Beaulieu, F. K., '37 Bliss, G. I., '37 Broomhead, W. T., '35 Daum, W. R., '36 Dicesaro, M. A., '35 Halpern, P. P., '37 Johnson, W. C., '37 Levenson, H. M., '36 AT PROVIDENCE M. I. T. AT CAMBRIDGE HARVARD AT PROVIDENCE YALE AT NEW 1ilAVEN SPRINGFIELD AT PROVIDENCE ARMY AT PROVIDENCE TUFTS AT PROVIDENCE N. E. I. W. A. AT CAMBRIDGE 165 PERSONNEL SCORES Macdonald, ll. L., '37 Mignone, A. E., '35 Neubert, ll. N., '37 Olsen, G. A., '35 Pease, F. A., '37 Saklad, A. ll., '37 Staniels, J. O., '35 ZOOlOOmian, H. 1'l., '36 Dale Brown Opponenl Dec. 19 34- 0 Jan. 195 105- J an. 6 18 Jan. 115 185 Feb. 16 16 Feb. 16 16 Mar 16 16 Mar. Scored 10 points and 9 The University Hockey Team Firxl mm: Qlmfl. LO rightj Smithsnn, Applcyurd, Newmun. Buhler, Chupin, Cupluin: Hurt, Dye, Olney, Skilling:-1. S1-mrrrl rum: Taylor. Couch: Williams, Muuugerg Dunn, 'l'ingIey, Durling, 'l'OOl', Shepherd, Whyte, Assl. Mgr. ROBERT RIGELOW CIIAPIN, Ju. Captain Pl0BEHT REYNOLDS WILLIAMS Manager THOMAS W. TAYLOR Coach 166 PERSONNEL Adams, L. C., Jr., '37 Appleyard, N. M., Jr.. '36 Benton, W. H., Jr., '36 Butler, C. W., '36 Chapin, B. B., Jr., '35 Darling, A. B., '37 Dunn, J. C.. '36 Dye, B. N., '37 Hart, H. C., Jr., '35 HarL. ll. li., '36 Henshaw, S., Jr., '35 SCORES M. IQ T. AT PROVIDENCE BOSTON COLLECE AT PROVIDENCE JWASS. STATE AT PROVIDENCE NORTIIEASTERN AT PROVIDENCE NORTIIEASTERN AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AT PROVIDENCE HARVARD AT PROVIDENCE COLBY AT PROVIDENCE BOSTON IUNIV. AT BOSTON ARMY AT WEST POINT YALE AT NEW HAVEN BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT IROVIDENCE BOSTON COLLEGE AT BOSTON COLGATE AT PROVIDENCE J 167 Howard, P. C., '35 Kerins, W. .l., Jr.. '36 Newman, W. C.. Jr., Olney, J., Jr., '36 Shepherd, A. W., '36 Simpson, C. H., '37 Skillings, J. H.. '37 Smilhson, C. W.. '36 Tingley, L. H.. '37 'I'OOf, ll. II., '37 Dale Brown. Dec. .lflt fll Dec. 17 2 Jan. fl- 2 Jan. 8 8 J an. I 8 -I4 J an. 21 2 Feb. ll 2 0 Feb. l 5 3 Feb. I9 0 Feb. 23 6 F eb. 27 2 Mar. 1 2 Mar. 5 5 Mar. 8 1 '3 Opponent 2 I fl, 5 2 0 7 8 3 2 'I 0 4. 4. 0 The University Lacrosse Team ,41-saw , ' . ,, A.. - First row: KLcfl, to righlj Ames, Ilulliulun. Tullcr. Second rmo: Robbins, Hammond, Mcrrium, Patton, Cuptuing Puyne, Bogert, McSweency. Third raw: Fuller, Davis, Ilolleh, 'l'ufL, Lctoile, Conch: lleiscr, GfHlllli8.i, Grocc, Hngun. JAMES PERRY PATTON Captain ROBERT THOMAS FLYNN Manager HENRY A. LETOILE Coach 168 PERSONNEL Ames, G. H., '36 Bogert, D. C., '34 Buflinton, A. L., '36 Ch'apin, ll. B., Jr., '35 Davis, J. R., '36 Fraad, D. J., Jr., '35 Fuller, H. E., '35 Granniss, ll. B., '36 Croce, W. F., '35 Hagan, P., '36 Hammond, C. E., '34 Hand, L. J., '34 Holleb, H. B., '35 McSweeney, E. M., Jr., '34 SCORES M. I. T. AT CAMBRIDGE YALE AT NEW HAVEN HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE BOSTON UNIV. AT PROVIDENCE UNIV. OF NEW IJAMPSHIRE AT PROVIDENCE TUFTS AT lWEDFORD BOSTON LACROSSE CLUB AT PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD AT SPRINGFIELD 169 Merriam, G. Ii., Jr., '34 Morse, ll. ll., '34 Parks, J. L., '35 Payne, L. M., '36 Payne, G. ll., '34 Patton, J. P., '34 Rieser, R. M., '36 Robbins, W. A., '34 'I'al'L, E. P., '35 Thoresen, P. B., '34 Tolman, H., Il, '35 Tuller, E. H., '35 Vernon, V., Jr., '34 WlllLClbIHb, J. L., '36 Dale Brown April I3 5 April 21 2 28 April 3 M ay 2 l l M ay 4 8 M ay 12 13 M ay l9 'l.0 M ay 26 3 Opponent 2 8 14 0 10 7 8 13 The University Soccer Team 1 Sn Alma.. Firxl rom: CL1:fI,I0righlJ Riulnnoml. Ruud, Luppin. Lfmun, Swnilicl l. Wnlsun. Srmmvl row: Knoll, Mnrruy, Henry, llurl,, Ilxnnnmm. 'l'olmnn, Cnplzning 'l'ullur, Ilnwurzl. Chase, Wurnlnnn. Junk. Third row: Kuulin. Munngnr: Muidun. Assislnnl, Munugcr: lluml. Giles. Ames. Brown, Nnuborl. Fox, Morey, llmzluus, Sum I Icl,uln:r, Conch. HENRY TOLMAN, ll' Caplain GORDON CHARLES KAELIN Manager SAMUEL FLETCI-:ER Coach l70 P IERSONN EL Baumann, J. S., '35 Brown, A. L., Jr., '37 Burbank, W. W., '37 Chase, B. d'A., '37 Fox, D. K., '37 Hart, li. C., '36 Henry, H. L., Jr., '37 Howard, P. C., '35 Hughes, C. IC., HT, '37 Jack, A., '36 Knott, M. J., '35 CLARK UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE .HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE YALE AT NEW HAVEN WORCESTEIX POLY. TECH. AT PROVIDENCE MASS. INST. TECH. AT PROVIDENCE ,DARTMOUTH AT PROVIDENCE TUFTS AT PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD AT PROVIDENCE 171 SCOB 'IES Lappin, P. J., '36 Logan, T., '37 Morey, M. B., '37 Murray, A. J., '36 Neubert, H. N., '37 Bead, J. fl'l., '37 Tolman, H., II, '35 Tuller, E. Hf., '35 Wareham, H. P., Jr., '36 Watson, F. J., Jr., '36 Dale Brown. Opponent Ocl . 'l 0 8 0 Ocl,. 13 0 2 Oc l.. 20 1 1 Oct. 27 2 1 Nov. 3 5 l Nov. 9 5 -'IE NOV. 17 -lr 1 Nov. 2-fl 2 1 The University Tennis Team fe: 'x ,, 551 Firsl row: Christopher, Clmee, Cnpluin: f2lIlll1l.l'0CClll. Smroml rom: Mulkownki, Eddy, llurt, Clemeuee, Munngcr. RAYMOND lloon Clmcrc Caplain MAIJIKICE IJUCIAN CLEMENCM Manager PERSONNEL Chase, ll. ll., '34 Farrar, A. F., '35 llart, ll. E., '36 Christopher, J. ll., Jr., '35 Greason, T. L., '35 Nlalkowski, ll. E., '34- Eddy, ll. L., '35 SCORES Bos'roN COLLIQGIQ AT Pnovml-:Ncr1 TUFTS AT I'n0vlnENclf: Pnov1m':NClc Co1.l.lcGr: A'r Pnovlnlcwczlc BOSTON UNIvlf:nsl'rY Nr BOSTON NI. l. T. A'r PIKOVIDENCE l'lAllVARD A1' l'novmENcIc Comfy xr l'novmENcl+: WEsm+:YAN AT Pnovmlcwcl-: Cmmc AT Wrmc:r:s'rlm DAn'rMou'rn AT Pnovmrmcr: SPRINGFIELD A1' BROWVN AMHERS1' WILLIAMS Quattrocchi, J., Jr., '34 Dale April 21 April 25 April 28 May I May 5 May 9 May ll Nlay I2 May 16 May 19 May 22 Cancelled Cancelled Brown Opponenl 9 0 9 0 9 0 5 4' 5 4- 0 9 9 0 5 4. 8 l 0 9 6 3 172 The University Fencing Team FREDERICK BOSELLE AVIS Captain and Manager Avis, F. B., '35 Bender, .l. B., '35 Bojar, S., '36 BOPP, W. L. S., '35 PERSONNEL Crossley, lf. M., '37 Hulbert, W. B., Jr., '37 Olvany, G. W., Jr., '37 Williams, V. Z., '37 SCORES Dale Brown Opponent PROVIDENCE FENCERS CLUB AT PROVIDENCE Jan. 12 95 75- ITARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE Feb. 16 I 16 BOSTON COLLEGE AT PROVIDENCE Feb. 23 Cancelled BOSTON Y. Nl. C. A. AT PROVIDENCE Mar. 2 9 8 NORWICH UNIVERSITY AT PROVIDENCE Mar. 8 ll 8 M. I. T. AT PROVIDENCE Mar. 16 I The 1933 Fencing Team LUCAS BERNT NlAYER Captain FREDERICK PIOSELLE Avis Manager PERSONNEL Ballon, lil. J. Hayes, K. .l. Bennett, B. Jennings, .l. V. Carpenter, L. B. Mayer, L. B. Fontaine, A. Steele, P. SCORES Dale Brown Opponent CITY SCIIOOLS AT BROWN TTYM. Jan. 12 5 fl TIARVARD FRESIIMEN AT CAMBRIDGE Feb. 'I6 I 12 ITOPE ST. lil. S. AT PROVIDENCE Feb. 23 6 3 E. PROVIDENCE H. S. AT PROVIDENCE Mar. 2 7 2 ,ANDOVER AT PROVIDENCE Mar. 9 6 7 DUMMER ACADEMY AT S. BYEFIELD Mar. 'll 5 fl M. I. 'l'. l'iRESl'lMEN A'r PROVIDENCE Mar. I6 173 Appleyard, N. M., Jr., '36 Ball, M. C., '35 Barker, B. H., '37 Batehelder, B. A., '35 Beatty, L. J., '37 Beaubian, V., '37 Broomhead, W. T., '35 Burt, G. ll., '36 Capasso, A., '35 Cashman, C. W., Jr., '37 Chase, B. H., '34, Capt. Christopher, J. ll., Jr., '35 Appleyard, N. Nl., '36 Broomhead, W. T., '35 Brown, F. P., '36 Butler, C. W., '36 Caito, M. J., '34 Baumann, J. S., '35 Brown, A. L., .lr., '37 Burbank, W. W., '37 Chase, B. d'A., '37 Fox, D. K., '37 Bogert, D. C., '34 Flynn, B. T., '34, Mgr. Fuller, B. E., '35 Brown, L. C., '34, Capt. Burgess, S. N., '36 Buonanno, J. E., '34 Biggs, J. ll., '37 Burbank, WV. W., '37 Appleyard, N. M., '36 Benton, W. H., Jr., '36 Butler, C. W., '36 Anderson O. S. '3 , , 5, Nlgr. Beaven, G. A., '36 Beaulieu, F. K., '37 Broomhead, W. T., '35 Avis, F. B., '35, Capt., Mgr. Wearers of the B FOOTBALL Chapin, B. B., Jr., '35 Eekert, W. S., '37 Elrod, B. P., '36 Emery, D. M., '36 Emery, B. D., '37 Fraad, D. J., Jr., '35 Groee, VV. F., '35 llart, ll. C., Jr., '35 llart, ll. E., '36 Johnson, ll. E., '37 Karnban, VV. .l., '35, Capt. TENNIS g 1 Clemenee, M. L., '3-'I-, M r. Eddy, B. L., '35 Kelly, J. J., '36 Kuhn, G. Nl., '36 Lear, G. A., '35 Love, F. D., '37 l' Lyman, E. J., '35, . . Mgr Lynch, L. B., III, '36 Nlangiante, B. H., McGovern, D. B., '37 Olson, G. A., '36 O'Beilly, J. J., '36 Ostergard, W. A., '37 '37 -. - ,. -reason, 'l . L., 35 llart, ll. E., '36 BASEBALL Campbell, C. K., '34, Mgr. 'Elrod, B. P., '36 Fowler, ll. E., '34, Capt. Halpin, N. T., '34 llenshaw, S., Jr., '35 Humphries, B. E., '34 Kelly, J. J., '36 Kuhn, G. M., '36 Levenson, E. I., '35 Murray, A. J., '36 SOCCER Hart, B. C., '36 Henry, ll. L., Jr., '37 Howard, P. C., '35 Hughes, C. E., lll, '37 Jack, A., '36 Kaelin, G. C., '35 Knott, M. J., '35 Lappin, P. J., '36 Logan, T., '36 Nlorey, M. B., '37 Murray, A. J., '36 Neubert, li. N., '37 LACROSSE Hammond, C. E., '34 Morse, B. H., '34 Patton, .I. P., '34, Capt. MeSweeney, E. M., Jr., '34 Payne, G. B., '34 Hand, L. J., '34 Merriam, G. B., '34 Bobbins, W. A., '34 TRACK Danesi, C. Nl., '34 Davis, J. ll., '36 Lewis, C. B., Jr., '35 Lowenthal, B. L., '34, Mgr. Mayhew, C. N., '35 Nicholson, S. B., Jr., '36 Pearse, B. VV., '36 Pierson, B. L., '36 BASKETBALL Floren, C. ll., '35, Capt. Karaban, W. J., '35 Kennedy, K. E., '37 Nloreom, A. B., '37 Noonan, B. F., '36 Bead, E. L., Jr., '35, Nl HOCKEY Chapin, B. B., '35, Capt. Darling, A. B., '37 Dye, B. N., '37 Hart, H. C., Jr., 35 9. Hart, H. E., '36 gr. Newman, W. C., .lr., '36 Olney, J., Jr., '36 SWIMMING Clem, L. L., '35 Cook, J. F., '35 Hemmerdinger, M. E., Lee, F. M., '35, Capt. Everall, H. G., '36 Levy, M. L., '37 WRESTLING A 55 l L Dieesaro, M. ., '2. LaBonne, N. L., '35, Mgr. 7-ase, F. A., '37 Saklad, A. l., '37 FENCING Bender, J. B., '35 Bojar, S., '36 Hulbert, NV. B., '37 '37 Payne, L. M., '36 Pease, F. A., '37 Perry, K. L., '37 Baymond, W. ll., Jr., '37 Bea, F. H., '35 Saklad, A. l., '37 Spinney, H. A., '35 Stanhope, L. E., '37 Summerlield, C., '36 Tal't, E. P., '35 Malkowski, H. E., '34 Quattroeebi, J., Jr., '31, Neal, E. A., '36 O'Beilly, J. J., '36 Slader, G. A., '35 Tracy, E. A., Jr., '34 Bead, J. H., '37 Tolman, H., Jr., 35, Capt. Tuller, E. H., '35 Wareham, H. P., Jr., '36 Watson, F. J., Jr., '36 Taft, E. P., '35 Thorenson, P. B., '34 Tuller, E. H., '35 Piggott, J. E., '36 Spinney, H. A., '35 Stiles, F. G., '34 Samdperil, N., '35 Van Aken, ll., '36 Shepherd, A. W., '36 Skillings, J. ll., '37 Williams, R. B., '35, Mgr. Love, B. A., '37 Lyman, J. J., '35 Staniels, J. O., '35, Capt. Zooloomian, ll. ll., '36 Williams, V., '37 1711 I 4 The 1938 Football Team R LJ. .. A - - Firxl row: CI.nI'l In rightj lfmatcr, Gibbs, Pcnzu, Iiurnslvin.Curlon. Browning, Iispn, Rcnulu, Iidgrmu,Cushmnn. Sa-4-and row: LuVinu, Iliuglur. I3urt.lcl.l., Vuughun, Culcluronu, Grmenlmrg. I'cl.ronc, 'I'nruunc, Swnrtz, Ilnrnwitz. Third mm: Cmuwh Lcloilu, Ililmklny. CICNHI,fJll1I0l'lIUIlk, SlnII', Ilinruwn, Durgin, IVIIICIJUIILZIIJ. Iluwlcy, Slnnlu. Fourlh row: AQNISIVIIIII Munugnr Kuclriuk, Couch Kuhlcr, Ccrtusu, Lumly, 'I'IIInn, Sonucul, Skuliy, Ilurkvr. Couch Johnson, Mnnugur Kessler. DoNAl.n V1Nc:1':N'r IJAVINH Captain. Anmucu Euc:laNls Iilasslmn Managvr An'rmm D. IiAn1.mx Ilvad Coach ASSISTANT COACHES II. A. I4Ii'l'0ll.lC, '32 V. JonNsoN, '31 PICRSONNIGI. Barker, II. W. 'Cio4:i, .I. Ii. 'I.uVinc, D. V. ScnccnI, A., Jr. 'BurLIcLL, F. W. Durgin, W. I . Lumly, Ii. A. Skuliy, P. Bernstein, V. Iidgrcn, .I. U., Jr. IVIacDougul, W. W., Jr. StuII', A. A. Browning, IVIUP. IC. Iispo, I. N. Punzu, Ii. S. Steele, D. P. 'CaIdaron0, N. J. 'I osI.cr, I . P. 'PcLr0nc, V. .I. Swartz, A. II. Carton, IVI. 'GrccnI1crg, IVI. Phelps, II. G. 'I'iILon, IC. IC. Cashman, J. Hawley, .I. W. Rcnola, II. I'urconc, M. IC. 'C0rLusc, .l. P. 3 IIinckIcy, I . C. Illicglcr, Ii. IC. Vnuglmn, II. W., .Ir. Horowitz, Ii. Ilicscn, P. J. Awarded Frcslnnun Numcrals. SCORES Ilulv Brown Uppmwnl Bnoc:K'roN IIIGH Sczuom. AT I3noc:wroN Oct. I2 2 7 ANnovEn AT I'lmv1m':Nf:E Out. 20 21 20 R. l. S'rA'rE IPIXIGSIIMICN Nr IHIIOVIDICNCE Oct. 27 lfl- 0 Woncmsrlsn ACADIQMY AT WCJIK1IFIS'l'I'IlK Nov. 3 I3 31 UNIV. Nlcw IIAMP:-mlnr: I'nr:suMEN AT DURHAM Nov. 9 6 I8 Ilfxnvfmn JUNIOR VAN:-zrrv Ar CAMISIKIDGE Nov. 16 I2 28 l3os'roN UNIVl'1RSl'l'Y I nEsuMEN Nr l'lmv1lmNfzl4: Nov. 21 I3 21 175 The 1937 Baseball Team v A .. A fi.- .. DQ! Firxl row: Cbcft. lu rightj Pease, lleynolds, Johnsen, Cl0lll0lllfS, Captain: Oruciiigo, Burbank, llopgun, Bradley. Second raw: Snell, Couch, Jamieson, Dye, Kurlansky, llnnsnn, Crocker, Kenyon, Curlin, Kueliu, Ansislnnl. Manager. PAUL FREDERICK CLEM EN'rs Caplain GORDON CHARLES K AELIN Manager WALTEII HENRY SNELL Coach, PERSON N lil. Curtin, R. D. Dye, ll. N. Wllanson, ll. A. Wllogan, C. E. Jamieson, D. ll. 'JOhnsOn, F. A. Awarded Freshman Numerals. Bearse, T. B. Beaulieu, F. K. Bradley, D. W. 'Burbank, W. VV. 'CleInenl.s, P. F. Crocker, J. D. SCORES lTAllVAllD JR. VARSITY AT PROVIDENCE BRADFORD DlIlllFlil'I TEXTILE AT PROVIDENCE BOSTON UNIVERSITY FIIESHMEN AT PROVIDENCE WORCESTER ACADEMY AT WORCESTER PROVIDENCE COLLEGE FRESIIMEN A'r PROVIDENCE HOLY CROSS F RESI-IMEN AT .PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE FIKESHMEN A'r l'.lENDllICKSON FIELD DEAN ACADEMY AT PROVIDENCE BROCKTON l'lIGll SCHOOL Kurlansky, ll. .l. Morrison, J. A. 0rsenigO, E. P. 'Pease, F. A. Reynolds, W. D. Steiner, l.. M. Dale Brown Opponcnl April 21 2 3 April 25 6 0 April 28 17 8 May 5 6 14 May 9 1 4 May 16 2 12 May 19 3 10 May 23 0 10 Cancelled on account, Ol' rain. 176 The 1938 Basketball Team Firsl rum: clhfl. to riglltj Foster, Brulmw, Gruolllrrwrg, l'uI.rmm, Ilarllull. Svruml row: Swnlluw llllltltliy fllllltllll 'I'Immpsun, Stull, Burkhart, Smell, Couuh. FLOYD CIIOSIHR l'llNCKLlCY Cllllllll-II, WILLIAM l'A'rlucK iilIEG0lIY, Jn. lllflllllllflfl' Wumcn ll. SNm.l. Coaclz Bartlett, lf. W. Brokaw, B. WV. Burkhart, D. K. Foster, I . B. Greenberg, M. PIGRSONNICI. llinukluy, I . C. llutton, A., Jr. Montgomery, J., Jr. l'uI.r0nu, V. .l. SCI III ICS Bos'roN UNIV. FIIICSIIMEN M' l,ll0VIlll'lNCl'i 'l'uF'rs l'lRI'JSlIMl'ZN AT PIIOVIIJICNCIC ll. l. S'rA'rlc Fl'll'1SlIMl'IN AT IilNns'roN UNIV. Nl4IW IIAMI-sauna l'lIllGSlIMlCN A'r I'mw1mcNc:14: CONN. Aunu:l1l.'rluml. FIIICSIIMICN AT S'runns ST. GEOIIGI'l'S M' Nmvvom' DEAN ACADEMY A'l' I'uovlnENc:l4: M. I. 'l'. l?lII'ISlIMI'IN A'l' CAMIIRIDGIC Woncmsmn Amnmn' A'l' Wonuzlcsrmx II. I. S'rA'rx-: l'lIll'ISHMl'IN A'I' PlIOVlIJl'INCl'I ll,mvAnn IPIIICSIINIEN A'r flAMBlllDGl'I Pnnv1mf:Nc:r: C0I.r.Em'1 FlmsnMl':N A'I' BROWN 177 GYM. IJIII4' Doc. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. l uIm. Fab. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Stall. A. A. Swallow, J. A. Thompson, C. ll., .lr. Williams, C. IC. ll. Wright, K. Brown. Oppol I8 30 20 9 4-5 38 I2 28 Sl I6 21 26 I9 32 36 I9 Cancelled 2I 33 -I8 27 341 I8 2 457 57 6 33 fl-8 I8 22 37 I3 29 51 mn! The 1933 Swimmin Team l lrsl rmr: Chef! I0 righlh IIIYIHTUFSOII, Dietz, Dunn. Cuplnin, Fay, ITIIVTHUII, VVussrel. Srvalnl l'lIIl'f l'1llSl0ll. Iiririihllylllll Munugcrg Corn, Udull, Cuuzuns, Allen, Grvf, Hurry, Cmurh. WILLIAM llomc DEAN Capgafn xVIlI'l'Nl'IY EARL EASTON jvlfmagcp IC. lnfzo l5Amn' Coach PIQIHSONNIEI. Allan, F. T. Dean, WV. ll. Judd, H. L., Jr. Corn, P. Dietz, IC. J. Nlartin, .l. 0. Couzcns, .l. S. Fuy. W. E., Jr, Odell, IC. VIC. Davison, J. A. Graf, W. C. Wcsscl, I.. llunclcrson, C. C A Nnov :cn AT ANnov lil! SCORES BOSTON Cm.l.l':m': II. S. AT I'mwlnl-:Nurs Moslcs BROWN AT Col.f:ATlf:-lloY'r AN0lKCl'IS'l'l'1ll A1:Am4:MY AT .PROVIIJICNQIIC I3lmoKl.lNl-1 II. S. AT Pn0vImcNc:lc llAnvAlm FIH'ISlllNIl'1N A'l' CAMnmm:l4: N. li. I. S. A. AT NImnl,lcTmvN l.ASAl.l.1f: ACAIJICMY AT fTOLGA'l'I'I-IIOY'l' BOSTON UNIVl'IllSI'l'Y l lll'ISIIMl'IN AT Pun VIDHNIII-I Dull' Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. IVI ur. IVI ar. and NI ur. M ar. lirmnn Opponcnl I 2 6 57 20 46 1 9 23 27 38 27 43 22 I I 0 53 6 2 I fixl 8 9 l 3 fl-0 25 I 6 27 fl-0 178 The 193 Track Team Firxl rum: CLefI to right! llye. Slehanos, Moreoln. Mussinger, Cllllllllllllllllll, llosner, Captain: Widnall, Macdonald, 'l'hDmp:-xon, lliekering. Srmml row: MeCuneghy, Brown, Morrison, F. D. Love, Moss, ll. A. Love, llroul., Wheeler, Lalhuln. Third rum: ll. K. Cole, Trainer: Carpenter, Manager: Snlilh, Assistant. Manager: Cashman, Slater, Bark:-r, Johnson, Tyrrell, Conklin, llyan, llenry, Knhler, Coach. OSCAR lIEnMAN llosNEn Captain. TIENRY GODFREY CAllPl'lN'l'IilK Manager Awrnun D. KAIILER Coach PEIKSONNICL llosner, 0. ll. ll yan. Il. T. Rye, ll. S. Slater, C. A. Stephanos, 'l'. G. Stillwell, ll. G. Morrison, W. J., .lr. Moss, W. W., Jr. Neulmerl., ll. N. Noon, ll. L. Paulsen, G. W., Jr. l'eLl.ine, W. ll. Johnson, .l. T., 2nd Latham, lf. ll. Lewis, G. J. Cashman, C. WV., Jr. Love, F. D. Love, ll. A. Macdonald, ll. L. Barker, Il. H. Barrett, L. : Br0wn, W. V. ill Cohen, N. NV. Conklin, ll. H. Cunningham, ll. 'lVleConeghy, D. .l. 'I'iekering. li. l . l'hompson, W. S. Eddy, F. D. Nlessinger, Il. D. Pollard, I . D., Jr. l'yrrell, W. Haskell, ll. S. Afl0rCom, A. Ii. l'ronL, W. C. Wheeler, C. S. Henry, H. L. Morgan, G. N. llaylnond, W. H.. Jr. 'WidnelI. D. S. Awarded Freshman Nnmerals. SCORES llulv Brown Oppmufnl N0llTIll'ZAS'l'lCllN l'lUGSllMl'lN A'r l'mmvmENeE .lan. IJ 11.35 .285 DEAN ACADEMY A1' PIKOVIDIENCIC .lan. I8 Sl 'Il WOIlCl'IS'l'EIll ACADEMY A'r l,ll0VIDliNCI'I Feb. 28 32 ISI DEAN ACADEMY A'l' l,ROVlDl'2NClC A ml 23 93 30 W 1 T ' 1 R. I. b'rA'rE l'lllCSHIVll'IN Ar PIIOVIIJHNCIC Aprnl 28 96 .19 Wolxcrasrmx ACADEMY A'r l,llOVIDl'JNCl4I Ma 5 69 57 1 y nv TIOLY Caoss l'lll'ISllMl'IN A'r PIKOVIIDICNCIC Ma 9 wl-P 5lF V Y 2 z lJNIVl'IllSI'l'Y or N. ll. l'llESllMEN A'r l,ll0YlDl'INCl'I May I8 95 31 179 The 1933 Wrestling Team , 'l A v U laifkl rom: Cbcft, to righlj Expo, Smuecul, 'l'un:one, IIuII, Lutlxrnp, Cupmin. Svmml row: Anderton, Counhg Ilunlcr Kccgun, MKVIYIIIIIII, Burney, Asst.. Mgr.: Cole, Conuh. .IAMICS IELMER IJATHIIOP, Jn. Caplain IVAl.'l'I'III IIIHSON IIAIKNICY Manager Il. G. ANDIEIITON Cough PICIISONNICI. Iispo, 1. N. Ilensul, A. G. Robson, W. Golner, If. Ixmeugun, .I. I . Senccal, A., IIaII, S. G. Lathrop, .I. IC., .Ir. Turconc, M. E. Mayer, I.. Ii. SCORES llulf' Brown Opponent EAST l'nov1m-:Nmc II. S. A'r Pnovnwzwm-' Dec. I0 I9 8 M. l. T. Fnrzsnmcw A'r Cmlnmnczlc Jun. 5 33 5 IIARVAIID FIIICSIIMIGN AT I'lmvlnENc:l-: Jun. I2 62, IZSL YALE I'IIIIGSHMI'IN A'r Nlcw IIAVICN Jan. I8 I6 I6 SPRINGFIELD I lmsllMlcN A'l' PIIOVIIJIQNCIC Feb. I6 II. 23 Grrv Scznocms A'r BROWN GYM. Feb. 23 I3 I8 'I'UF'rs I IU'ZSIIMEN A'I' PIIOVIDENCIC Mar. 2 20 I6 N. IC. I. W. A. A'I' IIAIVIBIKIDGIC Mm' 8 Scored I6 Points and 9 180 The 1938 Hockey Team Firsl rom: iI.eI'I In flflllll llmw, Clmse, NVuIuh, l'Im'l1-stun, Cuplxiin: Priest, l uL:nn, Dinkimnll Srwonrl row Inylnr Cuncllg Wvilliauus, MIlllIlI!4'F1J1DllI!H, IVICIAIIIHIIIIII, Mujur, Slulle, Mncnnugul, lVhyl4 A-NI Mgr DONALD .IAMI-IS Er:m.Es'1'0N ISAAC IIlf:zlf:klAu Wuwr: Jn. THOMAS W ,IIAYLUII PICIISONNICI. Chase, Il. A., 2nd MneDouguI, W. W., .lr Dickinson, A. W. Major, IC. M. Iicclcston, D. .I. IVICSW0l!ll0y, .l. NI. Fagan, M. IC., Jr. Priest, .I. A.. Jr. Jones, II. C. Roe, .l. A. SCOIIICS IIUPE II. S. A'l' II. I. AUDI'l'0IIIUNI CnANs'ruN II. S. A'l' II. I. AlIDl'I'0IlIlIM Bos'roN Umv. ,l IKlCSllMl'IN A'l' Bos'roN BOSTON UNIV. I?lll'ISIlMI'IN A'l' Pn0vInl':Nm:l': C-EN'l'RAl. II. S. A1' II. I. Aunrrmuum CIKANSTUN II. S. A'l' Il. I Al1nl'rmulml 181 Dull' Jun. Jan. Fell. Mar. Mar. Mar. 1 Iaplu in !I'l11n,uyar Coarlr II. Serpa, 'I'. Slade, II. II. Slattery, II. .l. Vaughan, Il. W. Welch, P. W. I frown Upprmvlll 9 0 I I I- 5 I I 0 0 -I I I T I II I I I 25 2 The 1937 Lacrosse Team s lr F . .. . - .1 3 A First row: CLeft. to righlj Snklud, llnlpern, Young, Condon, Sun Filippo, CnpI.nin: Curley, Ensign, Amhrelle, Tuylor, Assislunt Mnnnger. Second row: Adnms, Emery, Cnirns, Brown, Conklin, Cushman, Briggs, lmtoile, Conch. NVILLIAM EUGENE SAN FILIPPO ll. A LE'ron.E 'AmbreLLc, P. Adams, L. C., Jr. Beaubian, V. A. fllriggs, S. A. Brown, J. J., Jr. Cairns, ll. S. PERSONNEL Carey, H. B. Cashman, C. W., Jr. Condon, D. F., Jr. Conklin, ll. H. Donovan, W. F. Emery, ll. D. 'Awarded Freshman Nnmerals. SCORES llAIlVAllD Fnicsmnw A'r CAMmxlnGis TuF'rs FRESIIMEN AT PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD Fnnsmnw AT PROVIDENCE Caplain Coach Ensign, P. H. Halpern, P. '0sLergard, W. A. 'San Filippo, W. E. 'Saklad, A. 1. Young, A. V. Dale Brown Opponent A pril 28 l 6 Nl a y 1 7 l fl- N I a y 26 I fl 182 The 1933 Soccer Team gg-. DAVIIJ Klal.l.An BURKIIAWI' JAMES CAMERON NIAIDEN, Jn. SAMUEL FLE'l'Clll'Ill PERSONNEL 3 Diekinson, A. NV. Foote, K. C. 'Gull'ney, C. T., Jr. 'Gurll, J. W., Jr. 'l'larrop, C. L. Huckins, T. R. Kauke, ll. R. 'Awarded Freshman N umerals. Blazar, ll. A. Burgess, F. L. Burkhart, D. K. Byers, J. N., Ill Corn, P. Dearden, M. ll. SCORES TAISKJIK ACADEMY A'r PROVIDENCE DEAN ACADEMY A'r PlxovrDENel-1 I'IAnvAnD FRESIIMEN AT CAMBRIDGE PAWVTUCKET Illun Scnool. AT PROVIDENCE CnANs'roN ITIGH Scnool. AT Pnovlmawelc ST. flEORGElS A'r Nnwvonr 183 Ffrxl mm: Clmfl. lo righljz WVnl:-mn, McGuire, Gurll, lluekins, Gulfncy, llurklmrl f uplmn llurrop loolc D1 urdcn Quinn. Srcnnd row: Muirleu, Assislunl. Mxumger: Burgess, Pitt, Corn, Round, Qwullow Monlp.onu ry Sluh Sum Fleleller, Couell. Captain M anager Coach Montgomery, J., Jr Pitt, G. A. Quinn, F. C., Jr. Steele, P. Swallow, J. A. Watson, C. B. Dale Brown Upprmf nl Oet. l 3 6 Oet. 25 9 Nov. 3 0 Nov. 7 2 Nov I fl- l Nov . 21 3 The 1937 Tennis Team Firsl rrnu: ilcfl to rightj Cummings, Kfllllllif, Exton. Second rmv: Gilmnn, As:4isl.nnl. Mnnnggnr: Skillings, Cuptlnn Linelmrgh, Scott., Rogers. .lAc:KsoN l-lEnm':n'r SKu.l.1NGs Caplam PERSONNEL Cunnnings, l.. E. 'Kralner, ll. 'Slott R f' Exton, J. M. S. 'l.ineburgh, W. ll. 'Slul mg J ll Rogers, E. ll. 'Awarded Freshman Nnmcrals. SCOR ES ST. lll'I0llGl'I'S Nr NliW'l'llR'l' l'IAllVAllD l'llll'2SHMEN .rr l,ll0VlDl'INCE M. l. T. l'llKESllMI'ZN Nr Pnovlmfzwml: PROVIDENCE CoI.l.lcGl': FRESHMEN Nr l'lmvlm-:Nf:l': Cnofvrls Scnool. AT l,lHN'lDENCE CLASSICAL llmn Sunool. Nl' Pnovlm-:N1:lf: l3os'roN C0l,l.EGl'I Fmcsmncw Dale' Brown Oppon n May 2 May 5 May I2 May I6 Nlay I9 May 21 Cancelled Intramural Athletics Frrxl rom: Claufl to riglilj Professor Swami, Gilford, Murgul os, Goldberg. S0170lll1flJIlV.' Deur, Jmnieson, Dooley. INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 19311,-35: M. P. lVlARGOLIES, '36 of Pi Lambda Phi C. H. GIFFORD, '36 of Sigma Nu H. GOLDBEHG, '35 of Wm. T. Peck Club W. Y. Dear, Jr., '36 of Psi Upsilon J. A. Donley, '37 of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club D. H. Jamieson, '37 of Delta Tau Delta Professor L. E. Swain, Ex-ojicio 185 Pres idenl Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Prizes Awarded for 1933-34 ALl'llA DELTA Plll-'l'0llCll FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Frvnl: Kass, Slamling.:, QLel't to rightj llrudley, lledell, Giles, Meryweuther, Frauer- Managers' Swealer Awards for work done during 1933-34: E. D. Caldwell, '34 of Phi Kappa Psi J. P. Corlett, '3fl- ol' Phi Delta Theta Nl. P. Nlargolies, '37 of Pi Lambda Phi G. A. Morin, '35 ol' .lohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club W. O. Wallburg, '35 ol' Zeta Psi Lanplzer Cup Winners for '.?.3'-'30.'-Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta. Washburn Cup--Cordon W. Brown, '34, Clark Cup-F. Hartwell Swaflield, '37 Hecreulion Ball: Fraternity Champions-Phi Delta Theta Club Champions-John D. Iloekefeller, Jr., Club Medal Winners: VV. J. Counihan, '35 G. A. Morin, '35 J. Cyekevieh, '35 R. F. Noonan, '36 J. A. Donley, '37 W. E. Ilollins, '36 NV. J. Karaban, '35 N. Samdperil, '35 E.C. Koppelmann,'36 P. Shaulson, '37 I. W. Lovell, '36 J. P. Tsitsos, '35 College Champions-Phi Delta Theta Tennis Singles: Fraternity Champions--Alpha Tau Omega Club Champions-Carrie Tower Medal Vliinner: W. H. Porter, '34 Tennis Doubles: Fraternity Champions-Phi Delta Theta Club Champions-Littlefield Club Medal WVinners: V. Nl. Emmel, '35 ll. D. Eddy, '35 Tennis Doubles-College Champions-Phi Delta Theta I I orxvslzoe Singles: Fraternity Champions-Phi Sigma Kappa Club Champions-Carrie Tower Medal Winner: F. D. Pollard, Jr., '37 I lorsashoe Singles-College Champions- Carrie Tower I I orsrshoe I Jonbles : Fraternity Champions-Psi llpsilon Club Champions-John D. lloekefeller, Jr., Club Medal Winners: G. A. Morin, '35 P. Shaulson, '37 Horseshoe Doubles-College Champions-Psi Upsilon 186 Intramural Prize Winners for 1934-3 l ronI: Akslin, S 1'0llCIl'l lI0llllll1f MAXCY CLUB lluskulbull Club Cluunpinus llurluwy, Cuunilnln, llovu, Gissnl. liurk: Mnurlcr, Sl.nll', Pill Browns lllulrllmll Duulllrx: l rul.crniI.y CllllllllllflIlSfrlxlllllll ljhllll Phi Club Clnunpionev- Mndul Winners: J. A. Donlny, '37 ll. C. Fullon, '36 G. A. Morin, '35 W. C, NCWIIIIIII, '36 ll. F. Noonun, '36 zknfnllcr, Jr., Club ll. Oslur. '35 N. ll. Ilugin, '35 , . XX. li. Rollins, '36 N. Sllllllllllifll, '35 P. Slunule-mn, '37 'l'nunl1-Fonllmll-CulInge Cluunpinns--Alphu Dcllu Phi lfaxkcllmll: l rnl.crniI.y Clnunpimm-Alplnu 'l'un Onmgn Club Clnunpions-Jonullmn Muxuy Club Mcrlnl VVinncrs: lfrnlurnily flllllllllblllllhiflxllillll 'l'un fllllifgll Club f7llllllllllUllSiJ0llll D. llonkisfullnr, Jr., Club Mmlnl Winners: G. A. Morin, '35 und J. ll. Cllrieatuplmr, '35 llnnmlbull Dnubl0s!Cullngu Cbulnpious-Alpliu 'l'uu Onusgu nimm ing: l rnlurnil.y 1Iluunpion:-xfDulIn llpsilon Club Clnunpions--Cnrric 'l'ow0r Nluilul Winners: ll. NV. Anderson, '38 C. S. Johnson. '36 ll. li. Cook, '38 .l. C, l'l1lLZl'IEll, '38 O. W. llnyos, '37 ll. ll. llollnb, '35 ll. W. Luunurd, .Hi W. V. LIH'lll5llSl.l!Ill, '35 l. ll. Slrnslnivll, '36 ll. Willimns, '38 1. A. Akslin, '37 vl-. ll. Monp:illo,'36 2. W. J. Counillun '35 5. C. A. Pill., '38 3. ll. Gissol, '38 6. A. Sllurluvy. '38 llusluxtlmll-Collogn CllllIlllllUIlNg'J0lllll.llllll Muxuy Club llandlnull Singles: Frul.crnil.y ClllllllIDllJIlS'-l'lll liuppu Psi Club CllIllllIllflllS-JIIJIIC College Mcdul Winner: D. ll. Sullivun, '38 Ilundhnll SinglusfCollngu Cluunpions---Phi Kuppn Psi 187 Trmrlc: l rulnrnily CllIlllll7l0llS'U-ljl!llll Ilpsilon Club Cluunpion:-lg-llnivursiLy llull Mmlnl Winners: G. IC. Burke, '36 G. li' Cuclwgnn, '36 J. ll. Ciooi, '38 l'1. I . Mnhuughlin, '36 A. V. Siznr, '36 J. F. libulkc, '37 J. S. Fioru, '38 J. ll. Duvis, '36 G. D. Dnllu Crolln, '36 l.. P. Willmnin, '36 Novice Champions 1934-35 Dl'IL'l'A UPSILON Frulcrnity Swimming: unrl Truck Chuinpinnr-i Fronl: McCoy, Swulliclcl, Forbes, Perkins. Svzroml: Mniclcn, Scott, Spicer, Owens. limvk: Junk, Zung, llcml, Munro. FHNCING 12-lb.SlinI.: lsl.ill.G. l'1vcrnlI,'2l6: Ilr l--C. ll. Pankliiunk '37, G. A. - ,, , '- . . - Zllllfly. V. Munro, '37g Zlrilf Morin, '35, 1. . lulcs, '38, 'N'nmf'iMf!jig':''.-MffjU f1f .lu,,f, Jllj i.. in Willninin, ':m. A. Ak:-ilin, vm gaudy. 35 16-lli. Shot.: lsl.f.l'. ll. Cioci. 'llllr 165-lh. Clrs:-ii li-1IlliVV. C. lzlnwgnim, , , :Zml-ll. ll. Conklin, '37: 3ril--- 'Zl6g 2m --- '. xi porn, 'Z7gIr1- SWIMMINI' ll. l'. lClrml,'Il6. ll. D. llylnnil: '38 nml G. T. 5 n ,. l'.2'g, Qlylu' F 'X-3' ily' 300-yd. llun: Isl,-I.. l.. Znnu. 'illlz Bnwmxm' 8 md Y. l'l'5' ' J H W ' r :End--A. li. Dnrling, '37g 3ril4 l75-lb. Cluss: Isl,-ll. G. Mcuclcr, 'lll' 'lrll-P' D' Llwc' 'W' G, IC, Uurkn, '36, 'Zlllq 2nd4l'I. A. Mouser, 'Sp. 50- il. llr4vzisl.sl.rnkc: lslf-D. G. i3,,,,m' Q57: g,,,l-lg, K. mm. 880-yd. Runzlsl--W. C. Ncwmnn, llmivywwiillll-2 ISL-N F- Bum- , f , '37 1 ff, iq. Q' ,, v '364 T565 2nd-C. i'I'llllllHl, '36g lmrgur, '36: 2nd-J. S. l'niumunn, HQ' ' ' :sm-if. li. sQ..iiicil1,':s7. 115. 50-yrl. ll1u:ksl.rnl-ue: 1ril,!U. VV. Mile Run: lgl,--M. l,, Turpy, '36q lluyus. '2l7g Znmljlf. D. l,rlv0, 'Cl7: Qndfll, C, Sunil., T573 3rdAK. BOXING nl-llgn' Mf'NS 1 Q '- 'H ' 56- 1:15-ii,.c1m1in-1i.A.w.Ymmg, l 2.Z2gf,'nS'l'::'g: lligl1lJuwp:Jlsl.tjl3. S. l'l'a:ik1Ell., llunner-up, L. P. Willninin, rd-R' C' S ' '37' llill-G l' 'Spil:1l'rY ll5':lllil Gtlllil . . . 200-yil. Free Style: lsl.-l . A. Grnnn, '36'Ql.imlD. ' 'llg: 'lg m 'Sl'-xg' Emlgl-'ck' Fnrlms. 'lllli 2nilWll. D. Mcssin- hd' cr 'p' ' ' ur m' ' gcr, '37: Ilrcl-ll. C. Sooll., 'Il7. NVlll'IS'l'l.lNG ' ' D' '.: l. I.-0. W. ll 2. , 'Zl g . . . . I ., 155-lla. Clin-is: le-il.-C. A. Morin, D. LOW., '3g7:'5li:1LJl is 1-l5'll'- Cllms' hflifh' c'rJl': '.'v f' 'ISSQ Runner-np, D. l'. Steele, '38. C I I -.m und M. ll. Nu.ki.rsnii, .Lu Uuull, 'H 'H lm' ' ' 3rd-A. C. Sninlriun. '38 und A. 165-lb. Class: lst.-C. F. Wulz, 'Zl7g TRACK I. Golxlfurli. '35 Qlimlj. llunnnr-up, D. R. McGovern, '37 . , . .. , . .g,5-y41, Dushg NISD. G. Munro, 11.5-lh. Clussz lsljllz ll. lllnkc, tm' JZ b' nm-r's0 ' 'L' m 'h '37-1 2ml,,G. A. Blmkhw' '37-A :Znrl4El. nllk. Lliria:.?pllnr, .Lrg 17.1-Ili. f.lnr-is: lEl.Ml.Ill.Clglr2y6 373 45-yd. Low lhmncs: 'Hyip' 0. Jrd- .. . msc , . 1 llunnnr-np, . . um , .S . Gnnnly, 'Zl6: ZZnilfG. 'l'. Spiurvr. 155-lb. Glnss: Isl,-J. li. Nlursllull, llnwvywniglil.: lr-il.-F. W llurtlcllv, '35g 'lrrl-ll' lf' Mchuuglilin, '36, 'ISSQ 2nd-ll. ll. Villlllllllll, 'Zl8: 'Sith Runner-up, J, R. Cioci, 'Zi8. 188 Boo! FI E XTRA curricular activities which complete our college picture-Hamlet, college news, honors,-endeavor and attain- ment,-music, flying, boating,- pursuits of desires,-fitting means to all ends, just rewards for earnest strife and meritorious service. The happiest moments of you,th's fleeting hours We' ve spent 'neath the shade of these time-honored walls. WW Sf G5 1 N f? f ' ' . in .fv N The Cammarian lub Firslrow: lleeml, Anthony, Lee, Walker, MeMillen, Lymun. Scvnml rom: Knrubun, Spinney, n!'00lIlll0lHl, 'l'uller, Groee Fnmnunrcx MAURICE LEE DANIIEI. SUTHERLAND ANTHONY RALPH Roscoia WALKER Daniel S. Anthony William T. Broomhead Warren F. Groee William J. Karahan The Cammarian Club i 193 Frederick IVI. Lee C. Bernard Lewis Edwin J. Lyman Gordon MclVlillcn s the student governing hoard. Pres idcnl Secrclary Treasurer Donald V. Reed Harry A. Spinney Edwin ll. 'Fuller Ralph B. Walker Brown Key Firxl row: Brown, Benton, llurt, Euston, Butler, Burgess. Second rmv: Emery, Srnnll, Olney, Dear, Pottle. Third row: llcllinun, lilrod, Green, Kuhn, Kerins. l'IARRIE EMILE I'lAn'r Presidenl WIIALIAM l'IENRY BENTON, Jn. Vice-Presidenl CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN Treasurer WIII'l'NEY EARL EASTON Corresponding Secretary W. Y. Dear, Jr. E. A. Neal J. D. Small, Jr. R. P. Elrod W. A. Towle G. M. Kuhn D. M. Emery ll. F. Olney J. F. Pottle S. N. Burgess A. C. Hellman S. P. Ahlbum A. J. Murray C. W. Butler The purpose of the Brown Key is to welcome visiting teams. It also arranges campus rallies and assumes various social functions. The organization is often relerred to as the Hosts of Brown. 1.911 Vigilance Committee Firxl row Skillings, Donlay, llurlmnk, J. 'l'. Johnson, Oslergarll. Srrorul rum: W. Johnson Bn.5.s I ck:-rl Cashman Josmvn 'l'AaEa JOHNSON, 2Nn wVAL'l'l'Ill NVIIICLIGN BUIKBANK Leland J. Beatty William S. Eckert John ll. Higgs Charles li. Hughes. 3rd Charles W. Cashman, .lr. Warren C. Johnson llohcrt A. Love The purpose ol' the V. C. is to enforce all Freshmen rules made 1.95 ll. Love. Presirlenl Svcrelary Warren A. Ostergard Oscar ll. llosner Jackson ll. Skillings hy the Cammarian Cluh The Owl and Ring First row: Croce, Floren, llenshuw, Tolmnn. Second row: Allen, Heed, Crosby, Spinnny. Cmu. Howmm FLOREN President STANLEY l'lENSHANV, Jn. Svcrelary-Treasurer John C. Allen Alfred H. Joslin Donald V. Reed Edward G. Crosby, 2nd C. Bernard Lewis Harry A. Spinney Warren F. Croce Henry Tolman, 2nd The purpose ol' the Owl and Ring is to separate the Brown and Pembroke Commencements 196 The Erasmlans Firxl row: WllllfC1lIlllD, Wentworth, Professor l.onp:hnnn, Heed, Slevcns, Walker, Ili niler Samuel rnw l-rome Small Wnrd. llughes, Gregory, Denr. Tlxfrrl row: Jneohs, Lyman, Professor lXlll0lll.ll llnrkcr Culhln rl DoNAI.n V1NcnN'1' Hman JouN lllilNllAllD llmvoan FREDERICK Awrnun S'rEvlcNs, Jn. Palmer App Robert S. Ford F. A. Stevens, Jr. James B. France Edwin J. Lyman Ralph R. Vlfalkcr Warren F. Grocc Joseph D. Small Donald V. lleed .lohn ll. Bender .loseph Olney, Jr. .lohn S. Cuthbert Charles li. llughes William VVentworth .lohn W. Harker li. E. Androvettc, Jr. Pres1'alr'nl Sccrclary Treasurer William Y. Dear, Jr llohert Donovan William P. Gregory, .lay A. Jacobs F. S. Read r Frank .l. NN atson, .lr. Peregrine W roth li. ll. Gilman Prol'essor IE. L. Loughnan, 1 acuIly Arlvixor J The Erasmians l'0rln a miniature parliament in which attacks are exchanged between the President and his ollicers, and the House. While parliamentary method is used. the prcsldln tial attitude is autocratic. The lirnsmians' purpose is to give training in unprepared speech and their method is discussion ol' problems ol' social, political, and academic interest. 197 The Sphinx Club lfirslrew: Dodge, Joslin, liddy, Frunve. Collins. S1-cond rum: llend, Tunnenwulzl, Bopp. Broomlieud. Willinms, K muse. Dr. C. A. Barbour Dr. A. D. Mead Dr. S. T. Arnold Prof. J. P. Adams Prof. C. B. Beard Prof. G. E. Bigge Prof. S. C. Brown C. L. Carlson P. H. Chalmers W. S. Bopp W. T. Broomhcad R. L. Eddy ,,. lu. H. P. Gilman A. U. Collins J. G. France J. G. Krause ' FACULTY Prol'. W. A. Brown Prof. L. Carmichael Prof. B. C. Clough Prof. T. Collier Prof. C. J. Ducasse Prof. E. B. Delabarre GRADUATE K. U. Smith CLASS ll. B. llolleb P. C. Howard A. ll. Joslin F. S. Bead CLASS w S. W. Smith T. Tannenwald MEMBERS Prof. B. II. George Prof. L. M. Goodrich Prof. H. B. Grose Prof. W. T. Hastings Prof. J. B. Hedges Prof. C. A. McDonald STUDENTS S. H. Wildman OF 1935 W. Bijur N. B. Dodge A. I. Goldfarb D. W. Greene OF 1936 A. B. Tabor L. L. Ecker Prof. P. ll. Mitchell Prof. B. M. Mitchell Prof. A. K. Potter Prof. N. W. Bakestraw Prof. H. E. Smith Mr. Frohock Mr. Rand II. B. Seidman C. Pfaifman T. F. Kelley, Jr. M. T. Parker B. B. Williams W. H. Watts L. P. Willemin The Sphinx Club is a dinner society which meets once a month to hear prominent speakers. The general objeet of the club is the promotion of intellectual fellowship among its members. The club arose from a demand among certain students in 1904- for a society for the discussion of intellectual problems by earnest, thinking men. 198 The University Hall lub Firsl row: Meudcr, Buxton, Cnunihun, Burkle, Cuswell. Srcurul row: Krause, Tobey, Bove, Certuse, Seuringi. Third row: Shurkey, Browne, StulT, Gibbs. WILLIAM JOSEPH COUNIIIAN, Jn. President EDWARD STANLEY BUIIKLE Vice-President WILLIAM WAI.I.ACE BUx'I'oN Treasurer GEORGE EVERETT CASWELL, Jn. Secretary A. E. Bove, '38 J. P. Certusc, '38 B. Mongillo, '36 W. W. Browne, '38 W. J. Counihan, '35 G. Scaringi, '36 E. S. Burke, '36 l. G. Gibbs '38 A. Sharkey, '38 W. W. Buxton, '35 A. H. Krause, '37 A. A. Stall, '38 G. E. Caswell, Jr., '35 B. G. Meader, '38 T. K. Tobey, '38 Organized on October 31, 19341, this eluh has sought to promote a closer friendship among the student residents ol' University Hall. Its aim has been not only to provide a recreational out- let for its members, but also to encourage the inception of similar organizations on the Brown campus. Neither an honorary society nor a fraternity, its only purpose has been to provide a much needed background for dormitory life. 199 The Liber Brunensis THE l'ID1'ro1uAL Boixnu of the 1935 LIBICB has tried to heed the wishes and desires of the Undergraduate Body. We have realized that we were entrusted with the responsibility of creating a LlBlEPi which would be a real undergraduate publication. The Student Body demanded a change in the style of book. Brown, always progressive, always looking forward, should be ahead of other universities in every respect. We therefore set as our goal the creation of a new and widely dill'erent type of year book. In the early weeks ol' our work, which began long before the 193-1- Llf.B,lCB appeared upon the campus, our time was spent mostly in con- ferring with representatives of hundreds Cso it seemedb of different printing, engraving, and photographic plants, all showing why their particular plant was the best in the country. For months we could not eat a meal in peace, nor even attend a movie, it seemed, without having one or more salesmen after us. lndeed it was not until way into October that we were finally allowed to sign our contracts. Month after 1no'1th of planning and hard work followed the signing of contracts. Anyone can produce the same old stull i but when one desires a change, and a drastic change, he lets himself in for a great deal ol' extra work. Perhaps the most striking change in the i935 LlfBlili is the open- ing section and the Division Pages. We are deeply indebted to Pete Gurwit, the representative of the engraver, for these basic ideas. Together with him and Bill Johnson from the printer, the Board has built up an entirely new approach in year book organization. We have tried to maintain interest and to portray herein dynamic action while keeping an extreme simplicity. Our aim in the division pages has been to forecast in word and in picture that which is to follow. The overprinting of inks is a new device, and to tell you the truth we of the board are very anxious to see the linal copy and ascertain whether or not it approaches the visions we have had of what the result should be. The careful observer would notice immediately upon opening the book that more money has been expended upon these two features than has been the custom in the past. He might deduce from his observation that this year's Board was lucky in having more money than usual to spend. Would that this deduction could be true! But budgets everywhere have been cut, and that of the LIABICB is no exception. lf we put more money than usual in one place, we have had to take it away from another. That careful observer, if he were to continue his observations, would soon discover that the Senior Section took the beating. We have five seniors' pic- - tures on a page rather than four, and there is no running head or Hrunning foot in the book to make it a two color job throughout. By removing the running head and 'frunning foot, we also increased the effective page size by three inches, allowing the pictures of the seniors to be larger than those in previous LTBICBS. ln the Fraternity section we have included a short history of each house, including both the local and national organizations. In the Ath- letic section a new set-up is used. In the section entitled Organiza- tionsu we have included, by popular request, a sentence stating the purpose ol' each organization, unless the purpose is quite obvious. We have combined the Advertising and Feature sections, hoping to add, in- terest to both. Throughout the book we have tried to picture Univer- sity life in all its aspects, so that in future years we mayrecall the pleasant four years we spent at Brown. We present to you, our fellow-students, this memorial to the Class of 1935 with the hope that it may serve in some small measure to bring happiness to you in the years that lie ahead. 200 The Liber Brunensis Board Firxl row: Mzmluy, Grocn, McMillan. 'I'ulIur, Lips. Ticknor. Svvmul row: Gregory S n I ilnppo NX Iulv II4 llnmn Mr In EDWIN II. Tul.I.1f:n GORDON MCIVIILLEN IIERMANN J. Lips WILLIAM Gmscom' IIILBICR1' IVIOIKGAN GEORGE E. NIANLHY WAI,'l'IEII Gowrz I4UCIAN Dnulw CONRAD E. Ummm Lyro, Cruwforcl, Goetz. ,fill-IDI'-Iill-Cllilff Iiuxilmws fII!lllllflt'l' Managing Erlilor A clvvrl is ing Manager A rl Edilor I Dllllfllfjfll ph ic Eflilor I ca!urc Edilor Assislanl E11 ilor I Iirculal ion. fIflllIMIfj!'l' THE ASSOCIATE 'EDITORIAL BOARD PowclI'I'I. Ensign Roger D. Nlclntyru IV. Eug0ncS1m Filippo Frederick A. Ilollmun Urahnrn W. White THE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD James J. Brown John M. Mackie Richard D. Messingfr Dean K. Fox George II. Simpson 2 The Brown Daily Herald To sT1MULATE the interest of Brown students in promoting international understanding and cooperation in the hope of ultimately achieving and insuring peace and security, to arouse undergraduates from apathy to a demand for more intelligent government, to promote progressive methods of education, to fight the complacency of the student who stares with eyes as expressionless as those of a fish at social evils and economic maladjustment, to combat ineffective and useless campus organizations, to make Fraternity life more vital and meaningful for members: these were the principles upon which the Herald based its policy under the 1935 editorial board. Although the paper maintained a consistently higher standard than had hitherto been the case, a gradual improvement of its contents, appearance, and style was noticable during the course of the year. New features were added, such as Horizon, a column commenting upon national and international affairs in a mature fashion, a bridge golumn, which was conducted by a man acquainted with all the intricacies of the game, a crypto- graph feature, which more than a few students used to wife away their time during dreary lectures. A complete change in format was introduced by the 1935 staff which made the lslerald more attractive and more easy to read. A concerted circulation drive, in conjunction with a drastic slash in price, brought the lslerald to almost every student on the campus every day. Governor Theodore Francis Green cooperated with the editors by urging undergraduates to support the daily. The Herald was one of twenty undergraduate papers which f'ounded the Association of College Editors which ultimately attained a membership of over one hundred members and several hundred associate members. This organization had for its purpose tenets similar to those of the Herald, and the college paper cooperated with the Association in a violent attack against the principles represented by the Hearst newspapers. The daily also participated in a nation-wide peace poll of 300,000 undergraduates which attempted to stir up intelligent and thoughtful opinions on the world peace situation. On the campus, the Herald fought to make the Cammarian Club a student governing board, but its efforts to change the status were blocked by lack of interest on the part of the groupis mem- bers, though student opinion showed a decided dissatisfaction with the status quo. Another plank in the paper's platform was to reduce class dues by better management of' class dances with a view to eliminating tremendous deficits incurred annually in the past. A poll on the prestige and usefulness of the Fraternity revealed that the Greek Letter Houses still filled a significant position in the undergraduate life, and that, while the Fraternity was on the decline on many campuses, it was destined to continue to be an im- portant influence at Brown. The Herald published more news of interest to the Fraternity men than ever before, including intramural sports stories and social news. The paper supported a reinstatementof' the Jug, but only upon a mature basis, and backed the Sock and Buskin. The Senior Board took especial pains in training its staff for greater things in the field of college journalism. 'M uch of the work which it has undertaken will become the heritage of its successors. For there is a cer- tain continuity to the Herald despite the annual change in its administra- tion. As the 1.935 Board picked up the thread where its precursors had left it, so will the future staffs carry on the work. Improvement of the publication is and always will be a primary aim of the Herald editors. 202 The Brown Daily Herald First row: llodio, Sl-l'llSlllll'll. A. Kmninsky, Moss. Alcxmuli-r. I. liuminsky. Sa-rorul rnw: Cuvo. Foil, Cunnor, Golilfurli Griwmuirx, Lmmdmim, Joslin, Brien, Crossloy, Suliwurlm. Third row: Cohan, Bylovotzki, Sauk. Wossol, Siiigsoii, Lcbowinli lVlulnl.yrIe, Wolll', Wingzrail. Iirnusa. Fnnrlh rom: Burgess, Stovovisou, Bullock, llubin, Smith. l ram:u. llllllllihl, Moss llainlly, llm-xsoiifolml. 193 l l DlTOR lAI, BOAB D . Amos LANIIMAN Ifflilor-in-Cluffj' ALFRED ll. JosI.IN Managing Ifrlilor IIKVING S. CANNEII Sporls Editor ALVIN I. GoI.oImmz News Edilor JAMES O. SAUNIJEIIS Compelilion Illunagar XVILLIAM A. lslllili, Jn. Lilcrary Edilor .flssocialc Eflilors: Sumner P. Ahllmm: James G. Franccg Frank G. llandyg Almlmoy A. Swartz. Edilorial Slajf: Charles li. Hughes, 3rd5 William B. llullncrt, Jr.g Allen ll. Krmisog NVilliam W. Moss, Jr.: Austin Peck: Busscll lf. W. Smith: Smnuol B. Burgossg William W. Brownie, Jr.: Aloxanilor W. Koorna, Jr.: Antoni: G. Singsong llcnry W. Stevenson, Jr.q Irwin W. Wolll'. 193-l BUSINESS BOARD .IOSEPII B. Gnossnmw, 2ND Chairman. QI' llm B1l.Vl'I1.l'.VS Board CIIIGSTIGIK Il. FIIII. fl1l1wrlis1'l1ylwmmyar An'rIIUn S. KAMINSKY Trvasurvr Gmonoic L. Comm Cirrfiilalion.1W11nag1'r CIIAIILIQS l . Moss Comp:-lilion, lllllllfljlfl' JOSICPII S. l Iu1i:II'l' Chairnzan-Sophomore Board Advcrlising Axsixlanlx-Irving ll. Strasmichg lloward D. Silverman: lsrnol liuminskyg Simon Bubing lrving Gorshkollg Merrill I.. l'l1lSSOIll'l!lll2 William li. Lcbowiclig Orlando Boiliog Lewis Wcssclg Seymore W inograd. 203 Sock and Buskin, Inc. The season of 19321-1935 is one of the most ambitious that Sock and Buskin has ever planned. The program made out by the dramatic committee called for seven major productions and three lectures. The size of the program meant that Sock and Buskin's undergraduates would not be out of rehearsal from the opening of college until the lirst of May. The season opened with a very successl'ul production of Shakespeare's Mid- summer N'ight's Dream. Other successes which followed were Sl'l8l'1'iiT,S Journey's End, and a farce bill called, From Pierrot to Patelinf' and 'S Bombastes Furioso under the direction of George Whetherald and William Bijur, '35, with music by Mr. .lohn Archer. Molnar's Marshall and The Game of Chess were put on in the same evenings to the great acclaim of the audiences. The Alumni Bevival, The Two Orphans, met with great acclaim. The cast was composed of alumni and undergraduates, under the direction of Leslie Chase. M asefield's beautiful poetic drama, Good Friday, was produced on M arch 25, 26, 27. Sock and Buskin achieved great success with this production. The last play of the year is the most important item on the program. Sock and Buskin is producing Heinrich Von Kleist's Prim Friedrich von lilomburgf' This famous German play is being translated by Professor M cBurney Mitchell, who is an honorary member of Sock and Buskin. A great deal of interest has been aroused in this important production. It will be an all-Brown production, being played for the first time in America on a Brown stage, with a Brown professor translating it, a Brown professor directing it, and a cast composed entirely of Brown under- graduates. 2011 Sock and BHSICIII, Inc Firxl rum: Dooley, Crossley, Summer, Angle, Lieum. Sr-rand rmv: l+'et,lrI-Ich Buur MI Phu, l'u kup EXEC UTIV li BUABD Pnovl-:sson TIIOBIAS Cnosnv, Jn. WIIILIANI G. Sllllrlhllflll IROBEIVI' PICKUP DONAIID FIf:'r'I'nI4:TCII NVILLIAM Bunn 1gEN W. BBONVN l1lIl'lJS C. l'lULl.Ell, Jn. J. ALDEN DOIJIIEIY ALFRIQD mel . lIIcA'ro DAVIIJ ANGLE EVAN MCC. CIIOSSLEY CLIcMIf:N'r IVICPIIEH, Jn. James Bush lliohard Erstein Thomas Carberry Bert Gilden Taylor Davol Clarence Hawkes Norman Dodge 205 I lonorury Prvsiden! Cllairnuuz Buxirwsx Manager Trcllnical Direclur Svcrelary Supervising llirvclor Treasurer Junior lllenzbvr .lunvior Mrmlwr Slllllllllllllfff Member Soplmmore lwrrmber Sophonzore ilflrrnbrr .lack Pierce Gerald llichmoml Bichurd II. Sweet lidwarcl W hite The Musical Clubs l091,h Season, Tim Yiamn I93-l-35 marked a period of constructive advancement toward t a goal of distinct achievement for which the Musical Clubs have been working for many years. Brown University used to be known as the Singing College. Her Musical Clubs enjoyed nation-wide fame. The goal toward which the present Clubs have been building is a re- vival of that past fame. This year much progress has been made. liarly in the first semester a record number of over 80 candidates turned out for the Clubs. The spirit and enthusiasm of these candidates was one to greatly encourage those who look for the future accomplishments ol' the Brown University Musical Clubs. After a long period of weeding out and elimination a group of 32 fine voices was selected and the real work of the year begun. Under the capable direction of Professor Arthur B. flflitchcock, Faculty Director of the Clubs, assisted by Robert Jerrett, Jr., Student Leader, a well organized skillful ensemble was produced. Alumni Advisor lillsworth IC. ll. Wallace with the aid of President Ralph Pt. Walker and Seeretary-Treasurer Norman A. Smith arranged an attractive schedule of concerts in which the Clubs gave excellent performances. Program-1934-35 l3nowN CHEERING SONG l+'oUn Love SONGS F oUn Nicono SPIRITUALS The Glee Club The Clee Club The Quarlel THREE l,ovE SoNGs Mr. E E. R. Wallace TIIREE llELIcIoUs 'Prisons The Clee Club lfNTlZllM lSSl0N lflIDDLES'l'ICKS Mr. ll. lf. Wagner and Oclel Cnour OF POPULAR SONGS The Trio FIVE lslUMonoUs SELECTIONS The Clee Club lVlEDLEY ov l3nowN SONGS The Clce Club and lhe Qiuirlel The genuine enthusiasm with which the performances of the Clubs were received and the praise which they received are reasonable grounds for the University to take pride in the organization. Commendation was particularly high from groups of Alumni of the University who were among the many listeners at the Clubs' performances. lt is felt by the officers and director that with the higher quality ol' the material on hand this year much in the way of perfection of performance has been accomplished and that those who will make up the nucleus ol' next year's Clubs will be the basis for another 'fine organization. One feature in this year's program was the presentation of a musical farce called l iddlesticks which was written by Cyril M. Owen of the Class of 193,11 who was Club accompanist in I932, '33, and '23-I-. Brown niversity Musical Clubs Organizwl 1826 LL.. -, ' . Firxl rmr: lluxlun, Wlu-clur, llzimxrofl. Farrow, .lcrre-ll, l'rul'. llilclivm-k, Slnilh. Wn1,.u Snnnll run lXl'lllNI Y 1 0 lnin, Clive, llicliziril, .lnc:0lrs, flrinnull, l lIlllEI', llill. 7'l1l'l'1l rum: l UI'll4HH, llurklu, lun -i mm W 1 :ui l'llllllH!l. l unl:uiim ll,u.i-u Il. lVfKl.KI'IIl l'rf'.vi:Ir-nl limucivr JEllllI'I'l l', Jn. I.:-ml:-r NKlllRl.XN A. Smrrn .q!'I7I'l'llll',V IK.x1.vu IC. Wusmfzn l.il1rurinn JAY A. J.xc:nns Axxmviulr'.l'1unuyf'r Wli.l.1.m1 M. lhwuiiol- i' Axmrriillz' Mrumgn-r Pnoif. A. ll lll'rc:ucm:K Ilirmrlnr l'Ii.i.swun'ru Ii. ll. W.xi.l..u1i'1 Alrunni Arlnisf-1' Y I irxI Trvlmrs lu. S. liurkln '36 W. li. Clliulueralur' '38 ll. ll. l r:m0is '38 J. l'. lirogll 'SHE IC. li. ll. Wnlluuu Snrzonll Tvnnrx C. S. Clcnsby 'IST J. Nl. l ullur 'IIT A. ll. liruusu 'Ili' ll. li. XV:lgnur 'Illm V. M. l'llllIIl0l '35 W. A. llill '36 D. Y. llmvzl '35 II. li. ll. Williams 'ING l . llulliwcll '38 Ifurilnmfx ll. N, Ailxunsim '37 I . A. Forlms '38 ll. .l'm'rM.I., Jr. '35 Il. ll. Wulkui' '35 Q. Anllmny '35 li. A. llriunull '38 N. l'. l'ruilrluu 'SHI ll. lf. XVlneulur '36 lu. lx. llunr:r0I'l. '37 .l. A. .lincoln-s '37 ll. l.. lliullurxl '38 Iiuxxvx ll. l.. llfllhlll 'IHS l.. ll. Mayor 'Zlll A. l 0nI:ninc 'Illl ll. ll. NVullzuv1w 'IST VV. NV. lluxlim '35 N. A. S1Illl.ll 'IIS A. ll. XVulkrwr 'IHS I.. l'. Vvllllfllllll '36 A r'f'unipun ixl C. IC. l uri'uw '38 Trio D. V. llmbil ll. .lm'rul.l., .lr. ll. ll. xvllllillf' Q V Unlrl lk. hw. liurklQ,:l'1:l1ui' NV. A. llill, 'l'nn0r N. l'. l'I'll1lIl1!ll, Buss NY. W. lluxlun. Buss L. l'.. ll. Willmms. 'l'unoi' .l. lVl. Fullser, 'I'unur li. A. llrinnull, Buss l.. l'. xvlllhllllll, llzlss X ' . Vurxily Quurlvl lu. S. llurklc, First. 'l'0mu' I . llulliwull, Smruml 'l'ciiul': ll. Jcl'r4il.I., .lr.. lluri. N. A. Slllllll. llnss Suloixl lf. lf. ll. W'ull1u:u 207 Brown University Band IN MARCH of l93-fl' the Brown Band began its tenth year of continuous service to the University, under the direction of Coach Thomas B. Gall, Leader-elect Nelson B. Becord '35, and M anager Frank S. Bead '35, Functioning the year round, the Band is best known for its performances at football games. There it combines good playing with the singing that has made it famous, and with unique marching evolutions. How- ever, the Band renders its melody at many other university functions during the school year, and the past year has been an active one. During the Spring of 193-ft, the Band assisted at many events. It played at a number of the baseball games, among them the Providence College game. At the Brown Interscholastic track meet on Memorial Day the Band entertained athletes and rooters with martial music. It if 1, also led the Campus Sings on Monday evenings in May. When college activities re-opened in the Fall, the Band introduced the Class of '38 to Brown's songs at the Freshman Week rally, and at the Bhode .lfsland State rally. A large contingent of Freshmen swelled the numbers of the Band to well over seventy. With this most encouraging turn-out in Band history, Leader Record and Coach Gall worked patiently and successfully on the lower campus through the crisp autumn afternoons. Their success was shown when the Band descended on Cambridge and produced on the turf of the Stadium a Puritan hat for the admiration of the lflarvard cheering section, and a Brown Bear to the delight of Brunonian sympathizers. Next it spelled out Eli in script in the Yale Bowl, and with characteristic Brown thoroughness dotted the i. ln New York for the Columbia game, the Band dazzled spectators with a revolving C. Its maneuvers on the field throughout the season excited favorable report from all witnesses. lt was during this season that Nelson Becord revived and re- popularized two of Brown's most rousing songs, Brown Bear, and We're out to Win for Brown. Continuing its activities during the winter season, the Band played at hockey and basketball games. lt inspired Brown's victory over Colgate in basketball. It played on a program over station WJAB, on behalf of President Boosevelt's Birthday Ball, at which Vice-President James P. Adams and Father Lorenzo P. McCarthy of .Providence College gave addresses. On February .l6, 'l935, the Brown Band celebrated the completion of its tenth successful season with a banquet and ball at the Providence-Biltmore Hotel, under the supervision of Bobert B. McLeod '35. The event received nation-wide publicity. Honor was tendered to ,Irving lilarris '28 and Joseph Strauss '28, who organized the .Band and watched it grow in ten years from a tiny nucleus of nine men to a great well-balanced musical organization, a worthy representative of Brown. recognized as one of the best college bands in the liast. The llarris Cups were presented to Joseph B. Grossman '35 and Bobert B. McLeod '35, and their name engraved on a permanent new lflarris Cup to reside in the Brown Union. Many sophomores, juniors, and seniors received sweaters. The retiring leader and manager were honored for their excellent services. Leader-elect Winton L. Slade '36 and Manager- elect tleollrey Graham '36 have assumed the responsibility of main- taining in the next year the high standard of the past one. 208 Cl.AlllNIC'l'S 1035 . B. 11olleh . O. Luhdo L. Rond, .lr. . G. Young 1936 ll. Almdon 1937 l'. llnlpern W. Nuson . IC. Hyun ll. Swnllinld C. Tyler . L. 1vllllSUll 1938 11. llneston, Jr. S. Ohlroggc U. Phillips, Jr. Winogrnd TRU M PETS 1935 11, McLeod, Jr. 1936 0. Fiodlcr, Jr. W. Kenyon 209 Brown niversity Band Personnel 1 A Firsl mum: Weinberg, Bnrlwr, Fiedler, Winogrnd, Ilundorson, I.ougnn. Gatos, Eddy, Swulliold, Scott.. .91-omni rm, lilnnko, lliuh, Slndn, llurl.lnt.l.. Snmlnor, Couch Gull, llcud, Strnslniuh, Atwood, Pllillips, Lipplnnn, Denison Third row: Grossmun, Nnson, llulporn, Suck, Wunsoh, Drury, Record, Gruhnm, Spalding, Caswell, Scott, Tyler Novnk, Goldberg. Fnurlh row: Piorco, Kouoh, lluuslnn, Richmond, llnnd, Rynn, linker, Young, Gordon, Gillxort Shade. Mvlmod, Lowis, Stnrroll., Gannon, Wilkons. I937 A. ll. Dorling F. '1'. liddy ll. L. Gilbert., Jr. 13. ll. Gordon F. X. llopo, Jr. ll. C. Scotl. C. A. Slcim-xicck 19311 D. K. llnrkhnrl. H. H. Lnngoo G. ll. l'inruo W. llioo S. Summer BASS ll0llNS FRICNCII HORNS I936 ll. G. Wilkons llAIlI'l'0N ES I935 J. ll. Grossman UJ36 l. Il. Slrusmich SAXOPIIONES 1936 l'. W. lloll l'. S. lloyo C. ll. lliolnnmul N. Ilnssinn 1937 l . C. Lough M. S. Shuw ll L. Tool' IC. B. Wnshburn 1938 l'. L. Atwood L. J. Gntos ll. C. llcndcrson 'l'. Suck 'l'l10lVll10Nl'IS 1935 ll. Goldberg.: G. Vlloilcr 1936 D. O. Stnrrctl. 1937 W. S. Brown, Jr. 'l'. L. lIcursL G. J. Lewis 19311 E. A. llurlner, Jr. 11. Golncr l'. VV. Mnllnnn M. C. Spulding PERCUSSION 1936 A. L. Bnllinton ll. J. Gnnnon 1937 .l. ll. Svrilnnor 1938 ll . 'l'. Burllctt W. W. llrowno, .lr. C. I . Kullog, Jr. lu. A. Rich, .lr. PICCOLOS 1935 K. D. Robinson 1936 W. li. llrighl, Jr. W L. Slndc Ml'1l.0l'Il0NE 1937 I.. 0. lloinhold, Jr. CYMHALS 1937 A. V. Young: Brown University Orchestra Firxl rom: Ross De Mulleo, l'rOl'essor Coolidge, Slurle, Num-luuuu. SNIUIIII row: Wagner, Record, Ruueroft, Drury. Ross ANGELO D15 lVIA'r'rEo, 2ND Presidenl CHARLES l4UCIAN Dmun' Vice-Presidenl THEODORE BEDRICK Secrelary Nr:LsoN BURGESS RECORD Treasurer WlN'I'lJN LLOYD SLADE Sludenl Leader RALPH ELWOOD WAGNER Librarian Fmco A. NACIIMAN, Jn. llflanager LINCOLN SMITH Assislanl-1Vlanager R. A. Dc Matteo, '35 Violin P. C. Tyler, '37 B. N. Record, '35 Violin R E. Bartlett., '38 ll. G. Young, '35 Oboe D Rytovetzski, '38 T. Rcdriek, '36 Viola .R A. Hueston, '38 C. L. Drury, '36 Violin R E. Lougec, '38 W. L. Slade, '36 Piccolo K W. Nason, '38 R. C. Wagner, '36 Violin S. Summer, '38 B. R. Gordon, '37 Trzunpel R. K. Whipple, '38 lfl. Rodin, '37 Violin .l. C. lVIyer, Special R. C. Scott, '37 Trumpel Baxsoon Violin Violin Clarinel Clarinel C lar inel Violin Oboe Bars 210 Brown University Debating nion Firxl rum: Lewis, Connor. Zulkind, Shullnun, Ilugluws, Scconzl rmu: Wunsmrh, Holt Brod'-sky U lh rl Iunl Ol on MELVIN NOIKAIAN ZALKINIJ BENJAMIN ISRAEL SIIULMAN IIIQNIIY WILLIAM CONNOIK GEOIIGE JoIIN LEXVIS VVILLIAM EnNIcs'r LEBOWICH THEODORE TANNENWALD, Jn. Chairman LOUIS PAUL NVILLEMIN, Jn. CIIAIILES EVANS Humncs, 3nn H. W. Connor P. Holt W. Lund A. Brown M.. Darman L. Genovese A. Bernstcn J. C. Edgrcn B. Fraser B. Gold 211 CLASS OF 1935 B. l. Shulmun CLASS OF 1936 lf. Silverman CLASS OF 1937 F. Ii. Goil' I I assenfclcl . llearst CLASS OF 1938 II. T P. llenkcl W. E. Lcbowich F. Licht ll. C. Olsen V. Petrone Presirlcnl Vice-Prcsirlenl Nlanager Asxislanl Alanagcr I rcslmuuI Managlcr Executive Committee Erecul ive Comm illee Erccul im- Comm illca M. N. Zulkind T. Tanncnwald L. Willcmin C. E. Hughes W. B. Hulbert, Jr. W. Wunsch G. Pitt S. Putnam Il. Trclonr C. B. Watson Faunce House Board of Governors L , , Firxl row: Lovell, McCnhc, Ward, Burt.. Second row: Clemonco, Lindquist., Donlay. MA'r'rIIEw EDWARD WAIKD AUSTIN WII,I.IAM MCCADI-: 1935 1936 W. E. Bright G. D. Randall l. W. Lovell E. I-I. McCoy G. A. Morin G. Burt Chairman Secrelary 1.937 R. W. Clcmcncc A. U. Lindquist D. R. McGovern J. A. Donley The Brown Union Governing Board is a self-perpetuating organized body, to advise Nels Jones concerning the administration of the Brown Union. C. Warre Brown Christian Association Firxl mm: Bullock, llersey, Despres, ffiypxiz-5, B. S. Burgess, Titus, Farrow. S1-conrl raw Bc-dill labor 1 ilman :le Matteo, Brooke Anderson. Kessler, Wulz, Campbell, Brown. 'l'Izir1l row: Van Dykl ln ld S B Burgas llrnsil Smith. Noyes,Toof, Tnnnenwald, Crossley. Fourlh row: Linnliert, Maebougnl, Bnbier Banc rof! N4 nln rl Cnslnnnn K. Bnoolia ANUICBSU Boss A. de Matteo Edward H. P. Gilman Albert B. Tabor Alfred E. Kessler n Bubier Wallace NV. Buxton .lohn P. Despres Allyn L. Brown llilles M. Bedell llugh ll. Conklin Charles F. WValz John W. Manchester James J. Brown Gavin A. Pitt B . Boyd Harrington, Jr. George C. Bright NVilliam W. MacDougal, Jr. B. Burt Titus Bohert S. Samuel B 213 Burgess . Burgess Naclnnan. Bi N SENIOB CABINET Charles l.. Drury .lames G. France Andrew Jack Gene Searingi SUPIJUMUBE CABINET Ifreculive Conzmillee Walter W. Burbank Charles W. Cashman, Jr. Charles E. Hughes, 3rd William B. Hulbert, Jr. Fred T. Leighty FBESHMAN CABINET If.I'!'6UfI.17U Comm ill:-0 T. Brenton Bullock David Burkhardt Benjamin A. Chase Charles E. Farrow, Jr. Kenneth C. Foote Alden C. llensel E. Freeman llersey ixton. Bright., Major. If.r1'cl1Iivr Srcrelary Prv.vi1l1'nl V we-I 'resulenl Secrvlary , l'rcusurer Theodore Tannenwald Balph C. Tanner James l.. Ax'llll.C0lYlll ll. Norman Neubert .lohn li. Pierce James B. Bigby Bussell F. W. Smith F. Hartwell Swallield Herman L. Tool' Henry B. Johnson llarry li. Judd. .lr. Wallace F. Keith Neil ll. Lambert Edgar M. Major Shelton C. Noyes Curtis B. Watson amera lub lflr Iron Fnve, Ticknor, Kessler, Suumlers. S1-vorul row: xVllllS0ll, Morin, Buxton, Manley. T. T. Allan ll. B. Allen W. W. Buxton .l. ll. Cave, .lr. G. J. Dimareo G. S. Dow ll. S. Drake F. T. Ennis G. 0. Fiedler D. Nl. Fraser, Jr. A. A. Goldberg W. A. Gough l. J. Gruntfest H. L. Henry E. F. llersey J. E. Hastings ll. F. Hopkins A. A. Howell J. L. Jalfe A. E. Kessler H. H. King D. T. K yte B. Lewis H. F. Lippman Leo Loeb, Jr. W. B. Lund G. E. Manley R. l-I. Miller G. A. Morin D. Onderdonk, A. J. Pereira ll. L. Pratt J. Ramsbottom W. H. Raymond H. Santilli J. 0. Saunders W. Snell I. Spiro ll. V. Ticknor ll. M. Tracy S. L. Virgadamo D. S. Waring, Jr W. H. Watts W. L. Wunseh L. L. Zang Yacht Club Fira-I row: Scott, Wilson, Ruud, Commodore Fox, Jucohs, Cuvc. Second row: Cupron, Lynch, Bczlcll, l3uncroI'l,, DEANE JQNOX Fox ROBERT IAN Sco'r'r EVANS Lawns IKAND D. M. Fraser, Jr. W. E. Fay, .lr. W. S. Pritchard, .lr. ll. James N. Keily D. B. llawkins J. V. Jennings F. M. Gilhrcth L. L. Zang Young. lluynmnml, Pcck. Commodore Vice-Commodore Secretary C. S. Wilson P. W. N. Gustafson C. Nl. Aldrich, Jr. J. R. Lynch J. G. Dunn The purpose of the Yacht Club is to further the interest in yachting in the University. It is also the purpose of the Yacht Club to enter the Intercollegiate Yachting Association and participate in the Intercollegiate Dinghy races held during the winter. 215 The Engineering Society Firsl row: Miller, Frazel, Emerson, Mignone, 'l'al'l., 'l'uuner. Second row: Paulsen, Rilenburg, Buxton, Spicer, Cougdon, Sugerrnun, Dimusc. ALBERT E. MIGNONE Lewis P. EMERSON 'EDWARD P. TAF1' Donald E. Congdon, '35 Wilbur ll. Frazel, '35 Donald W. Tanner, '35 ll. llrainard Faneher, '35 David L. Sugerman, '35 liruee lil. llitenburg, '35 Gardiner Wheeler, '36 G. Thurston Spicer, Jr., '35 President Secretary Treasurer Richard S. Shaw, '35 Raymond Miller, '35 Wallace Buxton, '35 Richard B. Hopkins, '35 Organized in 1920, the Engineering Society has sought to promote a spirit ol' friendship and eoiiperation between its members and the faculty. It has been its aim to bring the student into contact with general Engineering work through the medium ol' student papers and die eussions by men prominent in the Engineering lield. Junior Prom Committee l Firxl raw: Duur. Noonan, Emory, Summcrllnld. Sr-cond row: Hagan, Puynu, Tunnonwnld. RAYMOND FRANCIS NooNAN Chairman WilliumVY. Dear Leigh I5. Lynch, Ilrd 'Vhcocloro Tunncnwulcl, Jr. Donald .Emery Charles Summcrlicld W xlllum A. Towle Paul llagun Leon Nl. PHYIIC-Evil'-Qgllflhil S? BOUK SIX ICTURES-Brown's campus mi life as we see it and love it- storics-word pictures of Sep- tember days which will always be with us-September and Brown again-advertisers welcoming Brown patronage--to our new boardg ' Good luck we wish with hearts so true As the time draws near to say-'Adieuf ww 5 223 rr' ' ' ' 11. X an L, ......-..... P'-' Q 454 x- , - ,..,-.,...,- . .W 6. M4 J ..-Mn V' L ,..1...1f .a.1f..f.f.-61,111 T014 s 'Uv A 0 The Jealous Half-back with the usual apologies to that great scribe Damon. Runyan I Avi standing in front of Valley l riday's one morning, with Rig Cauley Ears, and we are 'trying to decide whether or not we should cut a Philosophy l quizz, when along drives Roadster Ronnie in his new Cadillac. Now this in itself is not too extraordinary, for Roadster Ronnie is well known to have driven up in this fashion before. Rut what makes us stop for a minute and look is the fact that Roadster Ronnie stops his Cadillac in front of Turkey Day Al's. And while the Cadillac is still stopped outside of Turkey Day A.l's, Roadster Ronnie jumps out and runs into the place, leaving the motor running. This causes Rig Cauley Ears and l to investigate, and when we do we are surprised quite somewhat. For who is sitting in Roadster iRonnie's oar but Little Sue. Now Little Sue is one very beautiful little Doll, but everybody knows that Little Sue is Tommy Sprinte's doll, and nobody will take her around and about much because in the second place they like Tommy, and in the first place Tommy has some very big friends such as Joe De Cuarde, Chinless, Big Cauley liars, Juggernaut, and the rest of the students who play the game of football for the Browns. And Big Cauley Ears is getting very angry, especially when Roadster Ronnie comes out of Turkey Day Al's with a package of cigarettes, and sitting very close to Little Sue lakes a long time getting one out and lighting one for her. As Rig Cauley Ears is getting madder and madcler, it all comes to me very suddenly indeed. l remember that this coming Saturday the Browns and the Colgates are going to engage in a con- test of football, altho how l could forget this is quite beyond me. And it seems that up to several Q 1 ilirzmk Lfirnihvra FOOTWEAR, INC. 588 FIFTH AVENUE BETWEEN 47th AND 48th STREETS, NEW YORK G5 G5 From generation to generation, from prep school and college into the business and professional worlds, Frank Brothers rnen's shoes have been accepted as the highest standard of shoe excellence. 2211 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company 230 Park Avenue, New York 34 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 503 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Sixth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of ENGLISH FINISH SUPERCALENDERED MACHINE FINISHED BOOK and LITHOGRAPHIC PAPERS Offset, Envelope, Bond Writing, Mimeograph, Ledger, Cover and Music Papers, Index Bristol, Post Card and Label Papers High Grade Coated Book also KRAFT WRAPPING AND KRAFT ENVELOPE Bieached Spruce Sulphite Pulp, Soda and Kraft Pulp MILLS: Mechanicsviiie, New York TYFOHCI P0'1nSYiVani6 Luke, Mmyland Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. Covington, Virginia C6551 West Virginia 79, See the New 1935 Buick Priced as low as 35940 comf pletely equipped. Delivered in Providence at Providence Buick Co. 25 RESERVOIR AVE. 26 years of continuous sales and service of one make of cur THE GRACE M. ABBOTT TEACHERS' AGENCY Grace M. Abbott, Manager T20 Boylston Street Boston Member National Association 'Teachers' Agencies E. P. ANTHONY, INC. DRUGGIST5 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I 1--o ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER days ago all the guys in the know were placing the Colgates on the long end of the betting, because, the way they look at it, the Colgates will not be capable of laying the finger on Tommy Sprinteg and on the other hand, they do not see how the Colgates can run thru students such as Big Cauley liars, Juggernaut, Joe De Guarde, and Chinless. And I must confess that their reasoning along these lines seems Okay quite somewhat. 'But very recently, it seems that Tommy Sprinte can no longer run thru the scrubs , who are the students dressed in football clothes who stand up and should be knocked down and run thru by Tommy and his pals, and it also seems that Joe De Guarde, and Chinless, and Juggernaut can no longer stop a scrub called Willowey Jackson from running across the goal line, which is usually done by pulling Willowey's legs out from under him, and tweaking his nose so that he can no longer breathe. And it seems very much to the know guys that Willowey Jackson will play in the game with the Colgates and Tommy will have to sit on the bench, wrapped in a blanket. Now all this is very distasteful to 'l'ommy's friends, Big Cauley liars tells me as him and I, very much disgusted, go to our Philosophy l quizz, because they know that Tommy is a player of foot- ball whereas Willowey Jackson does not know a hole in the line from the mole on Juggernaut's chin, because he often runs into .luggernaut's chin, and as a result of which he has to be carried to the showers. But the reason that they are all sore at Roadster Ronnie, is because they know that if Little Sue and Tommy had not said harsh words a week ago last Sunday nite outside the library, Little Sue would not have walked off in a hulf, and Roadster Ronnie would not have taken her for a short ride until ten-fifteen, and Tommy would be running thru and knocking down the scrubs and everything would be all right. Because the main reason why Willowey Jackson is going to play instead of Tommy is because 'l'ommy's mental spirit is not too healthy, and that is also the reason why Juggernaut. Chinless, and .loe De Guarde are not up to snulf. 226 'P' ld ,pm ,.lpnul l - 'iff A' 4. ' fffffif' 3 AW' . ' Providence Made f World Known BROWN 8g SHARP Machines and Tools World's Standard of Accuracy Milling Machines, Grinding Machines, Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines, Screw Machines, Cutters and Hobs, Machinist's Tools E Established in 1833 BROWN 8m SHARP MFG. CO. Providence, R. I., U. S. A 227 Enjoy the kitchen of the future - - - today! I Install a fastfcooking Electric Range, to go with your Electric Refrigerator Electric Cookery Costs No More! THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New Engianci Power Association WIDE ASSORTMENTS . . HONEST VALUES . . RELIABILITY . . are the advantages you hnd when you shop at Rhode Island's Largest Department Store: The OUTLET Company PROVIDENCE STATION WJAR So all thru the Philosophy quizz, instead of thinking about Plato and a citizen called John Dewey, I am thinking about Little Sue, and Roadster Ronnie, and Tommy. And after the class is all over I say to Big Cauley liars as follows: It is indeed a shame that a low-lifer and wrong-gee like Roadster Bonnie should stop the Browns from beating the Colgates, and therefore T have been doing some thinking. Tonight, let us, with Juggernaut, Joe De Guarde, and Chinless, put the snatch on Roadster Ronnie. Then we shall tell Tommy a long story about how Little Sue takes Ronnie for what he is, namely, a skunk and a bounder, and as a proof of which she will attend the game between the Browns and the Colgates with me, which will afford me no little pleasure on the side,'i because as I said before, Little Sue is as neat a doll as you ever want to gander. And as a result of this conversation we are all standing on the corner in front of Turkey Day Al's, that nite, waiting for Roadster Ronnie to drop in for his nightly soda. And in a little while we see the headlights ol' his Cadillac, and then he pulls up alongside the curb. Chinless meets him open- ing the door and helping him out and engaging him in conversation, and Joe De Guarde is ready to administer the chlorol'orm, which he has taken from the Chemistry Laboratory, to the nose of Roadster Ronnie. But just at this moment J uggernaut yells Jiggers, and who should come down the street but Little Sue, who has come all the way down here to mail a letter so that it will catch the midnight mail train. Now this is a very unfortunate and unhappy thing, because I do not wish to have Little Sue witness .loe ,De Guarde apply the chloroform to Ronnie's nostrils, so I lead her into Turkey Day Al's to gander thru a new copy of Vanity Fair. And then, when I see the Cadillac going up Thayer Street I olI'er to walk Little Sue back to Pembroke. 4228 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Q DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Ofhcial Photographer for The 1935 Liber Brunensls 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS 22.9 1-Q E Q i-,1 A ON THE CAMPUS FAUNCE HOUSE Brunonia's Own Dining Rooms Everything a Student Likes to Eat BE SURE TO SEE - JOHN R. WHITE 81 SON, Inc THE NEW 27 Weybosset Street GAS REFRIGERATOR Automatic - Economical Coke Charcoal Providence Gas Company Famous Reading Anthracite 230 On the way back I touch on the subject ol' Tommy and lind out that she is very set against him because he is jealous of herg and why should she shut herself up from Life for a little shrimp like him when she can get a guy what has real stull', such as Roadster Ronnie, who will take her around and about quite somewhat, and who likes her enough to keep on doing it. Seeing as how Little Sue was so dead set against Tommy, l decided to lell her a long story, so l says as follows: Teh, teh, it is indeed surprising how a nice little girl can be so easily made the jackass of. And it is also a shame, but I am happy to say that I can help you out of being made such a jackass of. Do you know that Ronnie is a married gent, that he is married to a rich girl last year, and that he is nothing but a legal gigolo. And furthermore he has made it known around and about that his intentions towards you are not on the up aml up. And you had better watch out because his wife swings a wicked left. Well, Little Sue does not like this one bit, and she says she will ask Ronnie when she sees him Saturday, for it turns out that Ronnie is taking her to the football game between the Browns and the Colgates. And then I say, lla, ha, that is indeed the laugh. Do you not know that llonnie's wife always makes him go to the football games which the Browns play with her. And that if she ever finds out that he buys tickets without telling her, she beats him up.', Little Sue does not want to believe me, but she says she will go to the football game between the Browns and the Colgates with me, if Ronnie doesn't call for her by quarter after two, seeing as how be is supposed to call for her at one-thirty. THE UNIVERSITY STORE offers CONVENIENT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE MERCHANDISE ECONOMICAL PRICES to STUDENTS and FACULTY ALUMNI and FRIENDS FAUNCE HOUSE BROWN UNIVERSITY The Convenient Place to Buy 231 The BROWN BEAR wi ---' -'Hu SHOP Corner of Thayer end Benevolent My wiv A BROWN RENDEZVOUS For Sixteen Years So that nite l tell the guys what has transpired between Little Sue and me, and they say that I needn't worry, that Boadster Bonnie will not show up. And as a result of this, at two-thirty on Saturday afternoon Little Sue and l are seated on the 50-yard line watching the game between the Colgates and the Browns. And sitting not very far from us is no one other than Roadster Bonnie, with a big black bump over and under one eye. and being held by the arm by a young doll who is twice the width and once the height ol' Boadster Bonnie, and who l find out later is the sister to Juggernaut. Little Sue takes one gander at Bonnie and then she cries into a little handkerchief. But not for very long, because at this instant the Colgates complete a forward pass, which is a football play where one Colgate throws the ball, and another runs until it is about to fall to the ground, when he catches it. And this happens so near to the goal line ol' the Browns that everybody in the stands is standing up and yelling llold 'em Browns! and Oh you Big Brown Bearsli' But on the very next play Juggernaut knocks down two ol' the Colgates and applies some of the chloroform he has borrowed from the Chemistry Lab to the Colgate carrying the ball. so that as a result ol' which the Colgate drops the ball and Big Cauley Ears takes it. And that is the end of the half. When the guys begin to play what is called the second half, Tommy is still not playing his position ol' lflalfback. And as a result of this the Browns do not make any scores because, as I have said before, Willowey Jackson is a no good player ol' football. But neither have the Colgates made a score, because what with Big Cauley Ears and Juggernaut, to say nothing ol' Chinless and Joe De Guarde, they are having a hard time staying conscious, and every so often one ol' them has to be helped from the field. 232 SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln- the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake Front. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. And I am now getting anxious, because Tommy does not have the chance to see me and Little Sue. because he is sitting on the bench with his back towards us. And I am also getting anxious when carly in the fourth quarter a Colgate kicks the football until it goes over the white pieces of lumber, which counts three points for the Colgates. And for the rest of the quarter it does not look like the Browns can make a score. But with about three plays left. the Browns decide to make a forward pass, and a moment later, Willowey .Iackson is running out with no Colgates near him, but in order to catch the ball Willowey Inust turn around with his back towards the goal of the Colgates, and after he catches the ball he keeps right on running. forgetting to turn around again. As a result of this everybody is running up and down the aisles and yelling Look-he's running the wrong way! But then something happens which proves that Willowey Jackson does not know a hole in the line from the mole on Juggernaut's chin. because what with the whole field open, he runs right into .Iuggernaul,'s mole, and the result of which is, that he is helped to the showers by a scut called Watery. And everybody keeps yelling and screaming because now the coach must put in Tommy for the one remaining play. And as Tommy is pulling oll' his blanket he takes a gander at where we are sitting, and he smiles a great big smile, waves his hand, and runs oIIt on the lield. And Little Sue takes a tight grab on my arm which pleases me no little bit. And thcn on the last play of the game Tommy knocks down and rIIns thru the Colgatcs for 65 yards and makes a touchdown for the Browns who win the game. At this time I turn around to say to Little Sue what a fine guy Tommy is. but she is no longer sitting beside me but running out onto the Iield and kissing Tommy right in front of 415,000 citizens and Roadster Ronnie. MOVING PACKING SHIPPING THE SMITH- GIBBS CQ. Jones Warehouses, Inc. Fireproof Storage Warehouse Office, 59 Central Street Providence, R. I. Successors to the Providence Office of THE H. B. SMITH CO. Heating Contractors Office, 201 South Main Street Providence, R. I. C. G. RICE Commercial Photography 44 Franklin Street Providence, R. I. CIBYICIS FIOWZI' Shop, Inc In the Heart of the East Side The Best Flowers, Prompt Service, Unique Workmanship Prices Reasonable Quality Always the Best Providence, Rhode Island Telephone GAspee 8237 294 Thayer Street Corner of Cushing Arnold, Hoffman 8: Company CINCORPORA TEDD PROVIDENCE, R. I. BOSTON, MASS NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. O. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 46 49 C9 Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, STARCHES SIZING, SOFTENINO AND FINISHING MATERIALS FOR TEXTILES 235 September TVHI-IN we came back in September, the campus was still clothed in its full summer regalia. The leaves on the trees were thick and heavy, and the grass was rich green. Someone had shaved all the vines from University Hall, and the brick underneath turned out to be dull red. There was no other physical change, tho, and the campus looked quiet and sedate, the same as we had left it in June, but more matured. There was the usual excitement in starting the new year. People were rushing about the campus. M any cars were squeezed into the parking places around the campus. A steady stream of people passed in and out of the Administration Building. and the Freshmen. in their new brown hats with the shiny white spot in the center, wandered about complacently enough. Many of them were looking for book bargains. Others hung around the Faunce House porch in the Warm morning sun. They looked out towards George Street and took in the campus. The lawn stretched out lazily between the two rows of buildings and underneath the heavily laden trees. From where they stood, the front of the little .lohn Carter Brown Library was screened by leaves. They could see part of the roof and the tops of the columns, as if the building was nestled in green. For a while they didnft think about cheering at football games, or getting drunk in the Falstall' Room, or sitting at a desk in the middle of the night, grinding away. They just looked down the green avenue and included grass and trees and sunlight in their slant on college life. Some went to sleep. The dormitories were alive and noisy. Windows were open and figures could be seen passing by within. Some were carrying furniture in torturous and precarious grips. .Radios were blaring out the open windows. Someone who couldn't sing sang. People with trunks to unpack, furniture The Ultima Book Shop l. WOLOFF and SON 234 Thayer Street l 138 Thayer Street Corner Angell MAnning 3273 Open Evenings -,-,.,-- FOR SALE NEW BUUKS TO RENT V ' LARGE WESTERN Custom Tailors and I-ENDING UNION l Haberdashefrs LIBRARY BRANCH A CUSTOM 65 IMPORTED TAlLoRs if AccEssoRiEs l THE BROWN SHOP lilfffofjis 135 THAYER STREET, comer Benevolent PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 236 ATLANTIC suPER-sERvlcE c'SLIcK STRAIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service 205 Meeting Street Providence, R l GAspee 9100 NOKCJL- PETRO OIL BURNERS Fuel Oil Distributors We Heat Brown University o 'Q' o Petroleum Heat and Power Co. 32 Franlclin Street Providence, R l GAspee 9166 BILL DURFEE'S DUGOUT BARBER SHOP NEXT TO BRVOWN BEAR SHOP CTl1e Mayor of Benevolent Street, 2.37 ve' E. W. WIGGINS AIRWAYS, Inc. R. I. STATE AIRPORT CHARTER TRIPS-STUDENT INSTRUCTION-RENTAL HEADQUARTERS FOR BROWN FLYING CLUB Providence, Williams 8983 INGS NC ORPORA TED SPECIALIZED STUDENT TRAINING CHARTER TRIPS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY R. I. State Airport Greenwood IIO8 M 23 to set in order and curtains to hang, sat around in the sun bulling, meeting the new men and ex- changing stories with the old. The American Railway Express hanged past with trunks and crates. The fraternity houses were quieter. Enough men sat around on the steps and porches and smoked pipes and cigarettes. To be sure, trunks were upstairs to be unpacked and taken away. Courses probably had to be straightened out at the Administration. But it was very pleasant to sit with one's shirt-sleeves rolled to the elbows, smoking in the warm sun. Towards evening, the air got a little chilly. A breeze blew up from downtown, across the front campus and in between Wilson and Sayles. Capricorn began to show against the night sky over lilegeman Hall. We knew that in a short time the thick green leaves would begin to thin and change color, and finally they would fall to the ground and be swept up in piles. The sun would not rise so high in the sky, and the shadows it cast would not be short and stumpy, but long and thin. The breeze from downtown, across the front campus and in between Wilson and Sayles was only the forerunner ofa bitter and freezing winter wind. Finally. it would rain. a cold and chilling rain, and then, perhaps. snow. s -' f T tw: . If 'T f.2!,,a. '- ' ht -- . 2. Ill fi A ,L I HAGEN MOTOR SALES, Inc. 2 W F --1. ,-. lui. .cf-9' Vpv ii -f 265 Waterman Ave. li - fi M' M East Providence, R. I. Wayland Manor - E Wgw' E MAE Angell Street at Wayland Square Providence, R. I. A distinct, modern Hreproof apartment house which offers you the privacy and comfort of the better type of detached town house, without the trouble 0 ie det. il of o er tion. Public Dinin Where You ALWAYS Shop Room. 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I Write for descriptive literature tu: Ambassador Travel Service 545 Fifth Avenue tat 45th Strcetl New York Cily Telephone: Vanderbilt 3-5l96 Living Belmont likes his girl with orchids hiding her shoulder-strap But l would like new punts. Jeremiah, .lerry-l'or-short. gels up at ten by his while gold lflgin fli take cure ol' a furnace Cfortnnatelyj ut seven. Nlurshallcluyworthgeorge of .Philadelphia and Newport and Nice And l like salmon and sword, or lhe 'ispeeial l'or Friday. Don't they have fun and cocktails and a certain stride! likes anchovies But l'll he here four years il' l get marks and breaks and another l'lll'll21C0. And then l'll he an engineer .... They may he engineers, too .... But the steel in my bridges will be tempered with my own sweat, will he strong with nm, Though theirs may he prettier with inherited chromium plating. Compliments of Abbott Hall Waterman at Thayer PROVIDENCE Tel. GAspee 6366 WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY STATE LOAN CO. LICENSED AND BONDED PAWNBROKERS DEALERS IN JEWELRY AND LUGGAGE General Cleaning Contractors . GAspee 1 335 Specialty-Luggage and Leather Goods HERBERT I. RODIN, Mgr. 447 Westminster St. Providence, 145 Washington Street Providence 2111 Custom Made Clothes at Reasonable Prices IRVING HERLANDS successor to Hwy Rampart All the college man demands in cut and style JIM A D A MS TAILOR Opposite Vanderbilt Hall TAI'-OR 1056 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven Connecticut PRINTED AND BOUND AT THE Cwmfry z e D .gf T655 The true U11z'f0ersz'ty of these days zs a collection of books, said C211'lylC . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, We are proud to have a part in the making of many of the best- known book productions of the last thirty years! . . . all printed under the sign ofthe Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DURAN ae CUMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YoRK .-0 x A uv ,..-N If -,. , If L C.-.Ira-., x, il. ' V- 1.. f -ci.. C'jL.,.CzL' if 'I ,.-..-l':f'i f.l: J , ' .lm - N' E905 .N f-a f' 3 ff Y' 'ww -'f dx ,,..o1,,4 - .1 fi ' .LY land? W w J 'll'-'imlfl MSU: A - wh-iy,7'LL' LBJ, n I i --AT' F221 1, rf' Llilii-gidi imfflfim? .4 Ir,,,fx,l I 5-,sia n-:', l nys, .Uhr ,I .3 1'-, N- nm 'I A .hru 1 -3, .ma , L- , , N 'v I Ag, A ?:lifIQl3l 'ie::ilill 'G r'la.l,,,2 .' ,v: PlE-Elle. 1 fWf'+l?1- if 'l ' -l ' ..t. f - - Huff? llfllf:L?f flra'lh1r1l2fl4lU- - le . D.ffv:5f,?'f JJa3,.:-,y gg1.,,.+f,,3f5LJ.EfQ9gr'G. - ' H F- lla- . Wil' l 'ulllgfm l .'wg:l,,'gJa,,r,9.-11'-r.r, g'rg.'4,wNl-vft rg .4 :Im lg' H fry if ,!,. z-q:f5f ,Q' if I , 1 'V .,Pv,,,3, ' ,, .3-y'Q-,t-.132flaivfig-ie,,f,'fgs6,6lgyg,j 651' U. fi' '-ff' 1,'.f , 'Y Sl 1 - . :'1 'A'-. ' ' - -115.1 f if h, T HAZ' H' 7 7'. f. N . filkigufl:-,L'1.I'-,jX. 5'-, ,'.5w:'J'1:.. -VAL, A rJ.'Lf13Pl'!'5AlgL',f1s9l iLtr ,, . 4 Y .js H wwvrbn K 1 I l 4 f H Y Y- , . , .Q , Q I. . .Jr U, , 1. ,Q . M., W, ,..,.J-- r W-lg-In r ...sig :ve ' ,L-qw aft i, Lf, y.g.I5' I I, . 'VE' ff -5. ,.g . V' if - is. f ' ' 'sf PL -4- '- .v Lazer'-1' - ' fd- V- .Ima - - ., .. . .-f-' 3 .'-fu--.11 -' ' r -is , .-e,, Q . -,.s,. ,su ., ,A ,,,.. ,. .. . v. ,.. - .- f J M- ,,w:,- H , - f-,..:-. ,. H, A-: +1 . as -xml.. '15 'f M373-Lr, '4f,:1- . 'I - ' f-' L 'A -'Slew . A 4 LICON M ATH ICH PAYN IC Junior Class Marshal WILLTA M STANLEY ECKICHT Sophomore Class fVlar.s'hal CHARLES LYNDE BABCOCK, 3rd Freshman, Class Marshal B 1: S. C C. C. E. lil N Il J. S. D. In. Juniors, Class of 1936 II. Abedon F. Adams, .Ir. P. Ahlbum, fI1Kll IVI. Aldrich, .Ir., AAKIY H. Ames, AAKII S. Andrews, .Ir., 'FY' IC. Androvettc, .Ir., EX Angelo, fIfAC-9 IVI. Appleyard, Jr., flll' W. Armington Armstrong, AKIC S. Armstrong B. Baker, Jr., flPl'A Balfour, EX F Bamherger Jr., EX A. . . . , , W. G. Barney, BQII T. Bederiek W. H. Benton, Jr., A'l'S.2 I T Ber cson,1I1AC-9 . . . . gr: A. I. Binder Bojar ll. B. Booth B. Ii. Briggs, KIPFA W. E. Bright, .lr., 'DAQ J. B B P. A. F. B C II. Brindley K. Bristol, All' S. Bromage Bronspiegel C. Brown, Afb P. Brown, KIJEK Bruno W Buhier J.'A. 'Buckley, Jr., IIPEK J. S. Buckley, KIJPJK A. I.. Bullinton, 1IfK'I B. W. Bullen, Jr., AIP' S. N. Burgess, BQ-JH G. IC. Burke IE. S. Burkle D. Burnside G. II. Burt C. W. Butler, flDI'A J. W. Byam, Afll F. X. Byrne G. Ii. Cadwgan T. J. Caracuzzo B. G. Chapman, lI Y' W. Chuenin W. B. Clayton, Jr. A. U. Collins, AAKIP P. 0. Connly, fI1K'I P. D. Connors J. ll. Coogan, Jr., A'l'A II. W. Coron, Jr., KX F. T. Costello, flPI'A B. J. Cutolo W. B. Daum C. B. David NV. S. Davies, EX J. .I. Il. Davis B. Davis, IIIAI-J W. Y. Dear, Jr., 'VY' G. D. DellaGrotta J. P. Despres G. J. Devine A W. Ii. Devine, lI1l'A G. J. DilVlarco, EN .I. A. Dooley, EN .I. B. Douglas C. I.. Drury, AY' I.. Drury, EX D. D. Dummer, Afll J. G. Dunn, fI1K'I B. F. Dunn W. li. Easton, C-JAX D. G. Eastwood, 'l'AlC B. G. libbeson, A'l'A Ii. F. Ebeling, EN I.. I.. Eeker W. II. Eddy A. Iidgell, 'I'AE F. P. lildredge, KE B. P. Elrod, ATS! . IVI. Emery, A'I'Q .. 'I'. English H. G. Everall, KIIKIV B. C. Fallon C. B. Feil B. G. Ferris G. O. Fiedler, Jr. D. I.. Field D K. IVI. W. Findlay, AXA J. W. Flower, QAX ll. IC. Folsom, ZIP' D. NI. Fowler, KX J. G. France, AAIIY A. IVI. Freeman N. I.. Freydberg, HAKII NI. P. Fryer J. J. Gallagher B. J. Gannon, AXA W. J. George J. Gerstl, IIAIIH C. H. Gilford, Jr., LN B. D. Gilden L. B. Giles, AAID J. D. Glover, ZIP' W. Goetz, I'IAfl1 W. IVI. Good, Jr. G. Graham, 'IPAQ B. B. Granniss, AXA J. W. Gratenstein 3. S. Gray, .Ir. 1 ' 1 . Ia. Green, 'FY' W. P. Gregory, Jr., 'FY' E. H. Guerin. Jr. N. J. Gurll P. W. N. Gustafson P. llagan W. N. Haines B. F. Iland F. G. Handy, ATA .I. C. Hanson, 2nd, KIIAG9 J. S. Harrison, 'I' Y' II.1C. Hart, 'I Y' B. C. Hart, AAIID C. D. Hawkes .I. C. Healy .I. F. lleekman, Jr., Afll A. C. Hellman, HAfI1 W. A. llill, Jr., BQII C. Ii. llirt, ATA 'I'. J. Ilogan Il. Holdsworth P. W. Holt., 'l'Al+I .I. E. Howard, fIYl'A P. S. Iloye, WI A. .Iack, AY' B. S. Jackson, KB B. I.. Jamieson, Jr., EX C. S. Johnson J. D. Jumper W. A. Just NV. I'I. Kahler O .I. J. Kelly, IDPA B. VV. Kenyon, fIPEK .I. Kerins, .lr., EN . W. Kierst., fI1EK B. Kiesel, Jr., AY' wg D. A. Kimber W. Klopseh, IDE K B. Knobel, HAKD E. C. Koppelman .I. G. Krause, 6-DAX G. IVI. Kuhn, AACIP I.. S. I.ahn, IIAKII P. .I. Lappin S. NI. I.atham, KE B. B. I.each, III .I. K. Leahy L. F. Leonard H. H. Levene H. M. Levenson IVI. Levitt A. deF. I.icato, EX II. .I. I.ips, AXA C. F. Lockwood I. W. I.0vell A. W. l.ow W. B. I.und I.. B. l.yneh, 3rd, AKIC J. F. lVIcGee, KDFA IE. F. lVleI.aughIin W. II. lVIcI.aughlin, Jr. F. .I. lVlcLeod, AXA .I. C. Maiden, .Ir., AY' G. IC. Manley, AXA W. Nlargeson Nl. P. lVIargolies, l'IAfI1 II. G. Nlaxfield, fllllli F. NI. May, KIIXK B. Nlongillo II. Moses P. H. Moss, All, A. .I. lVIurray, AXA Ii. A. Neal, AK IC C. G. Newell, A'l'A W. C. Newman, .Ir. S. B. Nicholson, .Ir., AA .I. F. Nolan, EX B. F. Noonan I.. .I. Novak W. B. Oakes, fI1l'A E. IVI. Ohaneson H. Kederieh, Jr., lI Y' dx !15 J. Olney, Jr., MAX' R. F. Olney, HGH G. A. Olson, EN J. .l. 0'Reilly, 1l1l'A A. .l. Owens, AY' Nl. li. Paddoek, ZW' ll. R. Palmer, Jr., AKE IK. W. Parlin ll. N. Payne, EX L. Nl. Payne, fl,Kll R Pearce . W. W. C. Perrin, EN R ' . E. Pickup J. J. E. Piggott. ATA if. Penne, fvicuf ll. Rahinowitz G. D. Randall .l. C. A. Reeves, EN ll. Riehmond, fl1Al-D G. Nl . Richmond Il. Ricks J. R. M. Rieser K. lf. Ili '5l1ter, KIYAI-D A. lf. Rohinson NV. li. Rollins R E. R oss N. Russian A. Suntilli fi. Searingi H. Schein A. A. Schwartz, UND A. W. Shepherd, AK IC ll. D. Silverman A. V. Sizer W. L. Slade, fl1K'l D. IC. Slattery J. D. Small, Jr., AT' J. li. Smith S. W. Smith, ATS! G. W. Smithson E. Soforenko, lTAfll D. 0. Starrett F. A. Stevens, Jr., flllill' D. IS. Stewart, .lr., Afll l. ll. Strasmieh W. G. Summer, EN C. Summerfield lVl. Swartz R. L. Sweet, Jr., fl1A6-J D, Taber, BC-Ill A. li. Tahor, Jr., Btrlll T. Tannenwald, Jr. R. C. Tanner, HC-'Nl M. L. Tarpy, flFK'l A. E. Terry, ATA G. W. Thompson, .lr., 41122K W. G. Thompson, ATA M. F. Tomaino W. A. Towle, AK IC A. ll. Tul'tS G. C. Upper ll. VanAken, Jr. F li. VanStone, ZW' S. L. Virgutlurrlo J. R. Vosliamp, ZW' l. .l. Votta R. li. Wagner, lil-lll F. S. Waite, BGH ll. P. Wareham, Jr. lf. D. Wass, KE F. J. Watson. Jr., 1l1K'l W. H. Watts, 2nd J. A. ll. Webh, 'VY' U. li. Wheeler, Jr., fl1.YK J. L. Whiteomh, flflillf' C. li. White, ATL! l. ll. Whyte, .lr. R. G. Wilkens, AY' E. C. Willis L. P. Willemin l. S. Williams R. W. Wilson L. P. Winsor J. A. Yacovone B. A. W. Young, fI1K'I J. ll. Young J. J. Zeugner, Ilrd, EX F. G. Ziohrowski ll. Zooloomlan Biekersla ll' Sophomores, Class M. Adams, .Ir., IVY' I.. C. Adams, .lr., KDEK B. N. Adamson, KIIEK A. Akslin D. W. Allan, Al T. 'l'. Allan, .Ir. P. Ambrette, KDE K C. IC. Anderson C. Il. Anderson, AXA B. IC. Anderson B. W. Anderson, AXA D. M. Angle, AT' P. App. QAX J. N. Al,Iass. llAfI1 D. A. Baker W. IQ. Baker, Jr., fIPEK E. K. BuneroI'L, ATA E. B. Bancroft, .Ir. W. M. Bancroft B. II. Bar-kcr,1lfK'I ll. S. BarreLl. V. Bassi S. J. Beale, ATS! T. B. Bearse, A'I'I.2 I.. .l. Beatty V. Beaubian F. K. Beaulieu, 1l1AC-7 G. A. Beaven, .lr. IB. I'I. Beck H. M. Bedell, AAIIP M. I.. Berg B. C. Beyer I J. M. Crawford, Jr., Afll J. Dell. Crocker IC. McC. Crossley. EN A. M. Crowley, AK IC .l. I.. Crowley, fI1I'A I.. Ii. Cummings B. K. Cunningham, fI'I'A B. D. Curtin F Curliss . I.. Daniels, IIAKIP A. B. Darling, AT' M. II. Darman, IIAIIP . F. Davis W. T. Davol, IIPFA C. B. DeConLi, AK IC J. C. Dcmbo .l. A. Donley W. F. Donovan, fl1K'l G. S. Dow, .Ir. B. N. Dye J. F. Ifbelke IV. S. Eckert, AAIIP F. T. Eddy, fIPEK M. II. Ehnike I.. IP. Eisinan, IIAfIf B. D. Emery, A'l'S2 F. T. Ennis, .Ir. P. II. Ensign, IIPAGD B. G. lixley J. M. S. ICxl.on .l. L. Fallon M. G. Farber .l. E. Fenton D. flu of 1937 I.. G. lleinold, Jr., IIIIIK F. A. Ilellman, IIAfIf M. l'.. lleininerdinger, AKI II. I.. Ilenry. .Ir., C-JAX W. .l. llickey W. J. I'lines, KIFFA I. A. llirscli C. li. Hogan W. Ii. Ilogg B. G. l'IolL, IIFKIV F. X. Hope, .Ir., lb! K W. P. Ilorn. Jr.. 1l1K1I IC. Nl I'IoyL C. IC. Ilughes, 3rd, AAfI1 W. B. Ilulberl., .Ir., AAKIP A. G. Ilurnes J. A. Jacobs, AAKII M. Jacobs D. II. Jamieson, A'l'A G. A. JeIl'rey II. IC. Johnson, IIPFA .l. T. Johnson. 2nd, fI1K 'I' W. C. Johnson, AXA I.. C. .Ioyner I. Kaminsky J. I.. G. Kavanagh K. IC. Kennedy T. F. Kennedy, Jr. C. M. Kenyon, IIIAK-D O. F. K nutsen, Jr. B. Kramer A. W II. Krause, C-JAX . I.. Kubie . P. J. Il. Biggs, A'l'L2 G. l. Bliss, 'l'A IC D. W. Bradley, AAKD S. A. Briggs, ZIV A. I.. Brown, .lr., AAfI1 J. J. Brown, .Ir., 'FY' W. S. Brown, Jr. W. V. Brown B. .l. Bryce, fl1EK G. A. Buckley, IIf'l' NV. W. Burbank, 'Fl' J. W. Bush, .lr., KIPIIK C. C. Cain, Ilrd, AXA D. S. Campbell, ZIV' II. B. Carey, A'l'S2 J. D. Casey, ATS! C. W. Cashman, .lr., KIIK D. I.. Cass, 'Fl' B. II. Cate, Jr., 'INK B. d'A. Chase D. G. Clark, Jr.. AXA W. 'l'. Clark C. S. Cleasby, .Ir., Aflv B. W. Clemence, KIDEK P. F. Clements, A'I'Q N. W. Cohen D. F. Condon, .Ir., AK IC II. II. Conklin, fl1K'lf' C. A. Connell, IVY' W. A. Connolly, AKIC .I. Il. Corey, fl1I'A J. IC. Corkey, ATS! Fletcher A. Fluek, Jr., AK IC F. Follett. . C. Forslnan, flfI'A K. Fox, AAfI1 II. Friend IS. I?I'llK'IlI. M. Fuller, ZIP' A. Genovese W. Gilbert B. Gilbert I.. Gilbert., Jr. F. Goll', I-JAX S. Golden. IIAIIP S. Goldsmith B. Gordon, KIPEK A. B. Gorski B. Greenspan, IIA1l' .I. Grunfvs Ill L T. Grzebien, 'l'A IC B. Guenzel B. Ilallborg, fI1llK P. Ilalpern I.. Ilarnbly, Jr. . A. Ilarnilton, KIPAC-J . S. Ilandler A. Ilanson A. Ilarrington, A'l' A S. Ilaskell, IIACII I. Ilassenfeld, IJAfI1 IV. Ilayes, AK IC L. I'Iearsl., EX B. .l. Kurlansky, FIAX D. 'I'. Kyle C. NI. Lamb, .lr., 'FY P. A. Lampropoulos F. J. Lasher, IIPEK II. F. Latham F. 'I'. Lcighly. BQII If. Levy . I.. I.evy C. .l. Lewis A. V. Lindquist. W. II. Lineburgh, fI1I'A II. F. Lippman J. W. Littlelield, AAKIP 'l'. Logan F. D. Love, fl1KlI B. A. Love, fl1KIIf' J. II. Lundgren F. S. MaeCo1nbie, AXA D. .l. MoConeghy, C-JAX B. I.. B. McConnell, AAfIf .l. F. McCoy. A'l'Q F. A. McDermol.t D. B. McGovern, Zllf' C. W. McGuire, fI1l'A B. D. Melntyre. AAfI, A. M. MacLeod, Jr., IIDEK C. S. McPhee, .Il'., KIPFA B. B. McShane B. I.. Macdonald, TAIG J. M. Mackie, 'FY J. W. Manehesuar, KDAQ I.. M w ll. II. Mangiante, ATS! J. D. Mann J. A. Mathewson G. A. Mellor ll. A. D. Mcssingcr, AT' Ii. Morcom M. ll. Morey Il. N. Morgan, ll Y' .l. A. Morrison W. W. Moss, .lr., AT' D Il Il ll li .l. H ll Ii. T I.. Il. Il. W H A. Il. lf. A Ii .I . w 1 lu. la. G. Munro, AT' W. Murdock, EN I I W. Murphy, I A6-7 ll. Nanes W. Nason Navas, 1lDAG N. Ncuhert, BC-JII S. Nicholson, KE C. 0'I3oylc, AK IC C. O'IieeI'c, .lr., ZIV A. Oakley, AXA 0. Olson Oppcnheim . A. Ostcrgard, AK IC I.. Paine. .lr., flYI'A A. Pastoriza, Jr., AKIC W. Paulsen, Jr., flllill' A. Pease Peck, AAfIP I.. Perry. 'IVY' C. Petteruti I . Pickering I . Piekos .l. Ii. Pierce, ATA C. If ll. Pinkham, 2nd, AKIC . D. Pollard, Jr. B. Popkin W. C. Prout, 'DVA P. .l. Purcclla li. lVI IC. Pysz v W. Quigley, flfllli I.. llalrinovitz A. I. Ilaehlin li. I.. Iland, AAIIF II. Ilaymond, Jr., AACII W. .l. ll. Ilcad. ll T' W J . I I D llcynolds. GJ A X 'n.'nig1.y, Ar Ilodiu IC. II. Ilogers, Jr., fl1l'A 0. II. Ilosner S. p Ilulrin . N. lludniek Il 'I . ,'. llyan W. IC. Ilyan, Z'I A. I. Saklud, l'IA4l1 .l. W F. IC. C. Sanderson. 'DPA w . l'.. San Filippo, flvAC-J A. Sawyer, I-DAX .l. Schiller, Jr., IIPEK ll. C. Scott, Al' ll I I. Scvtt .l. II. Scribner, A'l'!.2 P. Shaulson M. S. Shaw. fI'I'A ll. N. Shaw J. Shea I7. Sheetz, .lr. Il. A. Sheldon, .Ir. .l. I I. Sherman, Aflf li. C. Shevelove, IIAIID C. II. Simpson, ll Y' J. C. M. Il. ll. Skillings, 1IvI'A A. Slater, Jr., fl1K'l Smith IF. W. Smith, ISGDII G. Smithsou II. ll. Sncllenliurg, .Ir. I.. IC. Stanhope, fI'l'A T. Steelc .l. l. Steiner I.. M. Steiner C. A. Steinsieck, flill K T. C. Stephanos D. M. Stewart W. C. Strong IP. C. Stuart, A'I'A F. II. Swallield, AY' C. V. Tallman IC. M. Taylor W S . . Thompson, .lr., 2. I.. Il. Tingley fl. I . Todd C. WV. F. Toelken, 'l'A II. I.. TooI', A'l'A .I. VV. Tukey I . C. Tyler, 'I'AlC W. C. Tyrrell, I-JAX S. T. llrhank II. T. Van Dyke II. Il. VVallaec, AAII1 C. F. Walz, .lr., flvlill' J. Warren IC. Ii. Washburn, KIPEK J. Ii. Wathcy . .l. Watson, Jr., 'VT' -. A. Weinberg S. Weislmerg C. .l. White G. W. White. AXA D. S. Widnull, C-JAX V. Z. Williams, AT' W. Il. NVood, AY' W. I.. Vllunseh A. V. Young. A'l'L2 fl' C. . Freshmen, Class of 1938 ll. B. Acker, BI'-Dll A. Alexion D. B. Allen, AAKIP F. 'I'. Allen ll. W. Anderson A. A. Angelone D. A. Anness W. P. Ash P. L. Atwood, fI1K'lf' C. L. Bahcoek, Zlrd. 'lf'Y' W. Bailey. Jr., 'FY' . J. Ballon IC. A. Barber, .lr. B. W. Barker, fI1K'I F. W. Bartlett, A'l'Q. B. 'l'. Bartlett, ZW' .I. A. Battershy D. li. Batty, AT A. L. Bazelon IE. .I. Bcineeke, .Ir. G. B. Bennett II. ll. Bennett, Jr., AAIII B. Bennett V. L. Benton V. Bernstein A. ll. Bernsten .I. II IC. ,.. Bessels, .lr. F. P. Bihas Il. A. Blazar B. ll. Blewitt, BCHDII L. N. Booth A. IC. Bove G. 'I'. Bowman F. S. Brennan. AK IC G. C. Bright, IIIAGJ W. IC. Broderick B. W. Brokaw II. ll. Brown VV. W. Browne, Jr.. ATA M. IC. Browning, EX ll. L. Brush, AY' T. B. Bullock, AA1I' D. A. Burehinal, WI F. L. Burgess, AK IC B. S. Burgess S. B. Burgess D. K. Burkhart, Bi-JIT L. G. Burt .I. P. Butler, .lr., WV J. N. Byers, 3rd, 'l Y' D. Bytovetzski .I. F. Cahalan, .lr. N. .I. Caldarone II. Capasso D. B. Capron, 'l'AlC L. B. Carpenter, BI-JII C. IC. Carroll M. Carton .I. F. Cashman, .Ir., fI1K'I J. P. Certuse, 'I'AIC B. A. Chase, 2nd, AY' W. IC. Chichester B. M. Chisholm D. L. Christie J. B. Cioci M W G. IC. C. B. B. II. .I. . C. Clark, KE I. K. Clarke, 'If'Y' I' . A. Collin M. Cohan, Jr.. AK IC W. CokeI'air li. Colhert, 4l1l'A ll. Colvin J. Connell, 'I Y' IC. Cook l. Cooper. IIAKIY P. Corn, IIAKD .I . W S. Couzens, AK IC . ll. Covell .I. I I. Covert T. II. D. J . W ll. Curran, 'I'A IC F. Dalton A'l'A D. D'Antuono A. Davison . ll. Dean, AY' M. ll. Dearden, AXA L. II. Denison, Jr., fIPAlHl V. A. Devaney li. C. Devine A. W. Dickinson. fI1I'A E. .I. Dietz .I. J. Downey, .Ir. W. F. Durgin, GJAX B. Earle, IIYPA E. D. A. East, 'l'AlC J. lieeles ton, KDE K J. C. Iidgren D. B. Edmondson, A'I'A F. A. likehlad A. A. lirkkinen, TAIC l. N. lispo IVI. IC. Fagan, Jr. C. E. Farrow, Jr., fI1K'l W. B. Fay. .Ir., AY' M. Feinstein, IlAflf H. D. J. S. Feldman MA. Ferguson, 'l'AIfI S. Fiore B. W. Fisher, GAX ozpxazzmwzz f1! 'Og 2G ADIHI ' q.g:Q- 747' 42,,.,fI'2f-F: '7-'--9 I.'. .S -15r:,-q.- 242245 ..-1' . ' ee ffl at -s'3' .I -1 . pl? -S W. Flagg, KIIXK W. Fletcher Fontaine A. Fontaine C. Foote A. Forhes, AY' B. Foster, Z'If' B. Francis, fI1K'I M. Fraser, Jr., 'l'AlC A. Freund f'r. c:..l1'my, Jr.. -me fri faiths, AXA F. II M. Gilhretli, A All' Gissel M.. J. Giusti, Jr. P ll l'latl'1lt1r 'lrd 'IVY -I .1 ,,,., B. Gold .I. Goldman, IIAKII A. Goldstein B. Golner C. W. Gorman. Jr. W. A. Gough, .lr.. KE P. S. Grallarn, Jr.. KE M. Greenberg, IIAKIP W. C. Grel' 0. C. Gretton .I. .I. nano 14. A. Grinnell. xm M .I. . Grover .I. W. Curll, Jr. 1' Ilall v S. 1. F. Ilalliwell .I. ll. A. llarley, Jr. B. B. Harrington, .Ir. W. Ilarrison, Jr. C. L. Ilarrop, AXA .l. B. Harvey, AK IG S. C. Haskins M. L. Hassenfeld .I. IC. Hastings D . B. Hawkins, AAIIP W .I. . Hawley, 'l Y' K. J. Hayes IC. C. Heintz, .Ir., 'l'AlC G. C. llenderson, AACIY P. ll. A. C. C. li. IC. F. II. IC. I. L. F. C. G-. Henkel, Jr. llensel, fI1AGJ Herrick, .Ir., Bt-DH Ilersey Ileydt, fl'l'A Ilimmel, I IAIIP Hinckley, I-'J A X G. W. Hoist, fI1I'A B. llorowitz A. S. I lowes T. B. Huckins, A'I'A B. A. Hueston, Jr. B. .I. Hunter, A'l'L2 B. S. I lutehinson A. llutton, Jr., GJAX ll. D. Hyland, .lr. ll. .Iames, Jr., Z'l' A. G. Jarvis, .Ir. B B. . Jauernig F. K. Jellison J. V. Jennings Il. B. .Iohnson, AY' F. B. Jones B. C. Jones, 1l1K'I 'l'. C. .lones, L'-DAX II. D. .Iordan, fl1K'l ll. L. .Iudd, Jr., AY' L. A. Kamaras A. Kantor II. B. Kauke S. .I. Keach .I. F. K eegan, A 'I' A A. W. Keema, .Ir. N. Keily, AK IC W. F. Keith, AY' C F l' Kllo Ir u gg.. . ll. ll. King, KE , W. L. Kirsehherg, llAfl1 W. B. Knoll J. l'l. Kreitler, AAfl1 J. P. Krogh, Jr., AY M. Kusinitz li. B. LaCrosse, ATA M. Ladd H. M. LaFauei N. ll. Lambert, ATA J. E. Lathrop, .lr. D. V. LaVine, IIPKW' W. E. Lehowich, BAIID 1. W. Lemaux, Jr. B. W. Leonard B M. Lerner F. Licht B. L. Lincoln, AXA L. Loeb, .lr. B. E. Lougee, BGHI E. F. Lovering B. A. Lundy, Jr., 'VY' ll. E. Lunken, 'FI' D T W I. MeCahill, .lr., 'VY' E. McCann, AK IC . W. MaeDougal, .lr., AY' Met ann P. W. - I J. B. McGuire, flll'A P. ll. McLaughlin, flfl'A D B J. B. E. J. L. W. MacMillan, ATA li. MacMillan M . MeSweeney, 4l1K ll D. Macklin M. Major, AT' 0. Martin, Bt-Jll B. Mayer B. G. Meader, AK IC W. B. Michael, flYAGJ G. L. Miner T. F. Minute J. Montgomery, .lr., C-J A X J. W. Moore, KIIAGD C. F. Mort, AKE J. J. l'l. Muller, Brel, ATS! I J. Murphy W. Murphy Vfpwrrznn . lb. Myers, Jr. w . tn. Nesbitt. Jr., Btrlll . F. Neves, EN . F. Newell, .lr., AT' J. Novogrod C. Noyes, KIPAGJ W. 0'Donnell, Jr., AXA E. IE. Odell A. S. Uhlrogge, Afl' ll. C. Olsen D. Onderdonk, Jr., flPl'A li. L. B. Palmer F A. Paparelli, Jr. C. A. Parker K. D. Patterson C. ll. Peek J W. l endleton, Jr. B. S. Penza A. .l. Pereira W. Perry N. J. Petrone, AAfl1 . G. Phelps C. ll. Phillips, Jr., KE C. B. Pieree '. A. fl l IU, ll. C. Pitts, Jr., AAID B. L. Pratt, AXA J. A. Priest, Jr., t-DAX NV S w . . . Pritchard, Jr., 1Ill'A N. P. Prudden D. .l. Purdie, Jr., B9ll S. T. Putnam F. C. Quinn, Jr. C. F. Badlo .l. Bamshottom li. L. Beed, .lr. B. Benola W. Bice, C-'JAX lL. A. Bieh, .lr. B. L. Biehard,1l1Kll A. L. Biehtmyre, AK In B. li. Biegler, AA1l' P .l. Biesen, AAID . Bigelhaupt C. D. Bohhins, GJAX W. Bohson 0. Bodio .l. A. Boe, IIIPA ll. J. Bohrs M. C. Bolland S. W. Bosenggren C. B. Bound, GDAX S. ll. Bubin' T. Sack A. Schmidt W. li. Scholes M. ll. Schwartz, Jr. A. C. Seiahiea, EN A. Seneeal, Jr. . B. Serpa A. Sharkey, C-DAX F. A. Shaw, fl1AG'J W. C. Sholes P. Sher F. A. Sieverman, 3rd C. B. Siiro A. C. Singsen P. Skaliy G. C. Slade C. J. Slattery J. ll. Slattery L. A. Smith L. E. Smith 1 w M T W. S. Snell, t-DAX N. Sonkin S. B. Sovatkin, llA1l1 . C. Spalding, AKD 1. ll. Springer A. A. Stall. 1-JAX D. P. Steele, ATL! P. Steele ll. VV. Stevenson, .lr., ATA C. M. Stone, .lr., AKD ll. N. Strallin A. F. Sullivan, Jr., EN D. B. Sullivan, TAFI S. Summer J. A. Swallow, AXA A. B. Swartz, ITAIID li. L. Sweedler, llAfl1 J. 0. Syren A. Tanenlmaum L. F. Taylor, KE ll. D. Thayer P. W. Theolmald, KZ B. M. Thomas, ATA M C C. ll. Thompson, .lr., AAKII M C. . Thompson C. Tiers, 3rd li. E. Tilton, Jr., fl1l'A .l. W. Tingley, Jr. B. B. Titus, AXA T. K. Tobey, AXA ll. C. Tomlin B. W. Treloar, Afll D. T uhman, Bt-Jll . li. Tureone . J A. C. A C. M C. NV. Vaughan, Jr., IVY' W . Vilsaek F. P. Vose B . Walker, 'FT' . Walsh. Jr., AAll' D. S. Waring, Jr. I3 . Watson, BC-Jll P. W. Weleh, 1lvl'A L. Wessel, lTAflv B. K. Whipple N. li. White, AKD W. F. Whitehouse, Jr., 1lvK'l' C. E. ll. Williams C. S. Wilson, 2nd P. E. Wilson, 'FT' S.W inograd ll. Well' l. W. Wolll' H. A. W oodeome K. Wright E. P. VVunseh, Aflf M. M. Young L. L. Zang. AT' M. J. Zilcak M. Zisserson Thank You Without the help of the following this Liber would not be the Quocessful book th xt we expect lt to be fol then aid we explees our appreciation. NELSON R. JONES DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD PETE GURWIT BILL JOHNSON BACHRACH STUDIO AIME DUPONT STUDIO BRUN MAEL TOM TAYLOR .IOE NUTTER EDMUND A. NEAL M ISS BROWNELL MRS. ETH EL DAWSON MISS MAREL DOCTOR NI ISS HELEN NI. HINES MISS SPICER PROVIDENCE JOURNAL BROWN DAILY HERALD The 1936 LIBER Board HEHMANN .I. LIPS, '36 LUCIAN DRUHY, '36 WILLIAM P. GREGORY, '36 JOHN AI. AIACKIIC, '37 CONRAD IC. GHICICN, '36 CIILIEICIYI' AI. NIOHGANQ '37 GICOIIGIC Ii. NIANLICY. '36 WAL'I'I'Ili GOICTZ, '36 The GIIAIIAAI W. WIII'I'I'I, '37 ROGICII NIc:IN'I'YIlI'I, '37 W. ICITIIICNIC SAN IVILIPPO, '37 POWICLL H. ICNSIIIN. '37 FRICDICRICIQ A. IIICLLXIAN. '37 DICAN IQ. FOX. '37 251 Junior Board Edilor fI I anag ing Editor lizzsirzess Manager A drert is in g Malzagrr Circulation. JIlan.ag0r .-'Irl Edilor Phologrupllic Edilor lfralflrr lfdzflor lfdilor-m-clzzfqf .IIlllLflfjIIllf1 Edilor A .vxoc iale Ifdlylll' .flssociale lfdilor Fmlure Editor A drerl 1'.s' ing Man agar