Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1936 volume:

- a K . - L - A b?y.xawi ,z.e., .W,mvku.rd,:u, o e T R3S RUNTNSIS EING ! ithe! chronicle ofithe CoNege Year and hdving Lo do particulaHy withi 1 ithe likenesses and!iithe diverse domgs afilitihe beknighted Seniors L0 POWN.... CUNIVERSITY Providence - Rhode Island P LA L HL - is proud to take this opportunity to join in the celebratior HE Class of 193 lercentenary of the founding of Rhode Island. Roger Williams, a religious refug from Massachusetts Colony, came down the Seekonk River in 1636 and found the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The first charter for th Colony was granted Williams by Oliver Cromwell in 1643. Some years later a new charter was granted the Colony, which was the most liberal of all the colonial harters. Thus Rhode his conscience dictated and soon became a haven where anyone might worship a: and wealth. The port of Providence As time went on the Colony grew in was becoming morc j was busy with coastal and world-wide shipping. As the Colony mature the Baptists began to talk of establishing a Baptist college in Rhode lsland TU Since the Baptists were a rather poor sect, not very large in numbers, this seeme many a risky venture. However, they called on Dr. Manning to become the first president and negotiate for a charter, which was finally granted by the colonial legislature in 1764 The name of the new college was to be Rhode Island College, but it was later chang to Brown University, as it is known today. Since then, Brown men have been active in Rhode Island affairs, and elsewhere bringing honor and fame to Little Rho lhus, we felt justified and honored to be able to take this opportunity to recogniz and preserve in this chronicle of the Class of 1935, memories of the Rh Brown University and Rhode Island have shared the history of th ears. Neither would have been what hood, without the help and c eration h + 1c 4 l dibied o It is very fitting that the LIBER BRUNENSIS for 1936 be dedicated to Professor Potter. After a service of thirty-seven ears in the English Department at Brown, he became Pro- tessor Emeritus under the age limitation of the University Professor Potter was born in Maine, studied in Massachu- setts, and was graduated from Brown in the Class of 1886, which this year celebrates its semi-centennial. Later he studied at Leipzig, Berlin, and Oxford. He was called to his Alma Mater in the year 1908 to become Associate Pro- fessor of English. From 1915 to his retirement in 1935 he was Professor of English, a long period of devoted and fruitful accomplishment The wholehearted goodwill of students, Faculty Alumni, and all lovers of Brown go with him in rich measure into what we hope will be long years of reaping the harvest of a distinguished and useful life, steadily lived at a high level. I Clarence A. Barbour. What thir BT R contains: GO b DI L e e o el i B G o 0 b Ly B B Dieiaiite the sieliee of e e Chd ec0l e e el 0 e Il by B L e e b e e Lcery 0 Biown Freodeilie apdl pieliies bien e Boo o e e tbe diere L ... ...... . Frown team: have won . Book flve 8 deyoted ... ..... . - ... ... B Gl e e e Lt e Dy BOow e fj L rown o P ST Y, e S e o e FEPWTLIES, 45 53 2 WA WEFS o b g b 4 sy ga' 4 ; eyt BT 4, i Rl G e 3 P ;1..J..uan Beab airt f S . SRRA Ry W -on R bLOOK ONE PRESIDEN MARNNING rst president of A C U LT Y RO B ReRURTIN OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CLARERNCE ALGUSTLS BAREOHIE DD S5 T0 D ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A M. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. President Vice-President Vice-President Dean of Undergraduates ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PhD., D.C.L, MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D., LL.D. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, AM. CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, AM. BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Dean of the Graduate School Dean of Pembroke College Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty Assistant Dean of Undergraduates Director of Admissions Comptroller; Assistant Treasurer FACUIERY CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D.,, ST.D, LL.D. President FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, AM Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D Vice-President; Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, ME., AM., Sc.D. Chairman of the Division of Engineering; Professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, JR., AM Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B Professor of Physical Education; Director of Athletics CHARLES WILSON BROWN, AM Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D., Sc.D Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D., D.C.L. Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Mathematics PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., Dr. Univ. Padua, LLD Professor of Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, AM Professor of English ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph D Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Litera- tures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, AB., ScB Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, AM Assistant Dean of Undergraduates; Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D Newport Rogers Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph D Dean of Undergraduates; Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D Associate Professor of Sociology RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D Associate Professor of Mathematics WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph D Associate Professor of Botany JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AM Vice-President; Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, PhB, ME Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PhD, LLD Dean of Pembroke College; Professor of American His- tory BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D David Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, AM Associate Professor of Physical Education EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering On leave of absence during the second semester 1935-36 e L nn COLLIER SMITH History Romance Languages ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D Assistant Professor of the French Language and Litera- ture CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, AM Associate Professor of Education; Director of University Extension ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, PhD Associate Professor of History JAMES WALTER WILSON, PhD Associate Professor of Biology LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc B Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D Associate Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL, Ph.D Associate Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, AB., M.D Assistant Professor of Biology; Physician in the Divisior of University Health HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Ph D Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D Eastman Professor of Political Economy CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A M Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PhD Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, PhD Associate Professor of Biology HORATIO SMITH, Ph.D Professor of the French Language and Literature ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph B, ScM Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics RUSSELL MORTIMER GEER, Ph D Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, AM Associate Professor of Art; Curator of Art Collections On leave of absence during the DUCASSE EKSTROM CARMICHAEL Philosophy Education sychology CURT JOHN DUCASSE, Ph D Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Ph.D Associate Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Ph.D Associate Professor of Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc M Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, PhD Associate Professor of Chemistry ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph D Professor of Mathematics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph D Professor of Psychology; Director of the Psychologica .aboratory +tHOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, JR, AM Associate Professor of Englist GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D Associate Professor of Englisl GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, Ph D Associate Professor of SHARON BROWN, A.B Associate Professor of Eng SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, AM Associate Professor of Englist JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN D, MA Professor of Mathemat WILFRED PICKLES, AB., M.D Assistant Professor of B Jniversity Healt ALBERT PRAY MARTIN ture WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, IR, Ph.D WILLIAM LEOPOLD FICHTER, PhD Associate Professor o e Spanish Language and Litera- ALFONSO de Lo the ltalia anguage and Literature tant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES R ROBINSON, JR, AM HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, Ph.D,, Litt.D Librarian; John Hay Pr or of Bibliograpt NVILLARD CHRISLER BEATT A B Assistant Professor of Economic: rofessor of Chemistr CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLANI Ph CHARLES ANTHONY McDONALD, Ph.B., MD A tant Professor of B yy; Neurologist f University Healt LEICESTER BRADNER, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Eng CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, Phl Assistant Professor of Philosoph AR HLOSBEF Ph.D A 2 Professor Psycl g Bl L R, Phl A tant Pr r of hemistry A i A M t ! LI UCEH L f t Gr 1 Latir HARL H A Ph.L Ja t Prot 1 Y i B ol I i I ! G BRI A L Tt f A ! Al PH LIC Ph a Pr JAM BLAINE HEI Ph i I r ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY, Ph.D Professor of Phil y ALFRED HERRMANN, A M Assistant Professor of the ture JOHN CURTIS REED, A B., B.Litt A stant Profe rof E German Language and Litera nglist LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, AB, Litt.D Librarian of the John Carter Brown Lhmr,, Researc Professor in American Hister CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, Ph.D A tant Profe r of Histor WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, PhC Assistant Professor of thh'gx NILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG, PhLC A tant Protfessor of Biolog ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, AM Assistant Profe of Spanish HANS KURATH, Ph.D Professor of Germanic Languages and Ge O LD Dol Al Assistant Professor of Art EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, AM Assistant Professor of Fr t A tant Profe r of Historv ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus B A tar Professor of Musi Director of Ct ar el Mus Assistant Professor of Chemistry for Research LYLE HURCH hL AL A tant Prof l LES ARTHUR L A Nt Prot r reel r , 3AT A A ARMST BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Pt r f Adm I neral Linguistics IERBERT HENRI JASPER, Ph D, L t IN MARTIN HN k A tant Profe rEOfEf f ; nstructor i erma OACHIM WACH Ph I NELSON JINFOR A M A ALBERT LFl RTH F te Pr f X Af AR WINFIELD TOWNLEY l r f Instructor In ; BERT B KENN ROZELLE I tr Ir Ict A w T , l J r t Iy A N Bl AN JAI AA y f l Af ON GRAY PLATT, JI AN PAL A A l yt r J I L AF 2 ON AN f Inst n , v A IART A M AA A KENNERSON NELL CLOUGH Engineering Botany Classics FRANC PAUL GASTO?! THER JAUD, AM Instructor in French HERBERT EDWARD VAUGHAN, Ph D Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES FREDERICK WILSON, AM Instructor in Econom c WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON, JR, AM Instructor in English JOHN WARKENTIN, AB Assistant in Psychology LINDSAY KURATH Physics German HAROLD ESHLEMAN WEAVER, Sc.B Assistant in Chcmmm DONALD CASSIN WHITTEMORE, AB Assistant in Philosophy JOHN CLAYTON WIGHTMAN, A.B Assistant in Biology DUDLEY ALDRICH WILLIAMS, Sc B Assistant in Chemistry LOUIS RALPH ZOCCA, AM Assistant in Italian OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, Ph.B Lecturer in Botany; Curator of the Herbarium HERBERT OLIN BR M -va Associate in Bib I RICHARD DAY ALLEN, PhD Lecturer in Education CHAUNCEY EARLE WHEELER, PhB., LLB Lecturer in Contract Law CHARLES FRANKLIN TOWNE, AM Lecturer in Education ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES, M.D., Se.D Lecturer in Psychology ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, BD, AM Res dent Counselor ARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, Ph D alyagl A:,w ate In Ps Y w; g MAYO DYER HERSEY, BS, AM Research Associate in Engineering 3 ERT MILTO?! 0N-er LLB Lgu urer in PJ tical Science second semester CHARLES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, M.D Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, B Zomptroller; Assistant Treasurer; Superintendent of Grounds and Building: wH fl- D ILUA VSON CULL, AM q I'jr mbroke College A N SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar MILDRED ELEANOR CARLEN, Sc.M Registrar of the Graduate School ALFRED HENRY GURNEY, A B Alumni Secretary LESTOR LAW LAPHAM Bursar EDSON RICHARD RAND, Ph B Assistant Comptroller NELSON BISHOP JONES, Ph.B Manager of Faunce House; LJ'X on K. BROOKE ANDERSON, AB., BD Secretary of the Brown Christian Association STANTON PORTER NICKERSON, Ph.B Director of the News Bureau THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR, Ph.B Assistant Director of Athletics HERMAN ALBERT LAWSON, Ph.B, M D Assistant Physician; Division of University Health HARVEY ELISHA WELLMAN, AB., MD Assistant Physician; Division of University Health EVA ALBERTA MOOAR, AM Director of Admission and Personnel; Pembroke College LIZABETH COOKE, Ph.B. Registrar; Division of University Extension JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Build ng Secretary of the Brown O F EERIRER O W, N U Y I E I RN S P I TR THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI RONAISNNV N SEFRRI 12 President CHARLES J. HILL, 16 Treasurer ALFRED H. GURNEY, 07 Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROYAL W. LEITH, 12, Chairman RALPH A ARMSTRONG, 17 ERAREESA I EIEE 6 o WarEAS TON: EBUTIEERIRE 25 RENRY S CRAREE Director-at-large AR NElS W. C. WORTHINGTON HENRY C HART, Ol Meets with committee SIDNEY CLIFFORD, 15 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS CLAUDE R BRANCH, 07 HUNTER S. MARSTON, 08 New England Atlantic-Midland SIDNEY CLIFFORD, 15 RALPH G. JOHNSON Rhode Island Central Districts EDWARD A. ADAMS, 12 Western THE BROWN CLUBS AKRON ALTA, CALIFORNIA Pres. Samuel A. Steere, '07 e Dotheriel Bl 1L o 7 co Goodyear Tire G Rubber Co 1134 Green St., San Francisco, Cal Akron, Ohio Cec Proft T Haroer boodinee Sec. William A Maguire, 18 Bt bndng Uileny ot Lol Communications to Steere Berkeley, Cal ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, TROY, N Y AMHERST Pres. Theodore W. Gordon, '05 Pres. Rev. T. Barton Ak 1146 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y Amherst, Mass Sec. James P. Patton, 34 Sec. Basil B. Wood, O General Electric Co., Schenectady Librarian, Mass. State College, Am- N. Y herst. Mass T H E 1 9 3 6 ENIENEEEER e e BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NEW HAVEN Pres. Prof. Samuel R. Damon, 16 Pres. B. Malcolm Harris, '31 615 North Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. . Bdewee - Boe Lonp Sec. Carroll L. Freeman, 23 Sec. Clarence F. Andrews, 26 408 Lexington Bldg., Baltimore, Md. North Haven, Conn. BOSTON NEWPORT Pree Tucene B Jocksor 0 Pres. Dr. Clarence A. Carr, '87 53 State St., Boston, Mass. 17 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Sec. Ernest E. Nelson, 19 Sec. John H. Green, Jr, 15 3 Woodland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Eustis Ave, Newport, R . BUFFALO PROVIDENCE Pres Stonley B Norsh 110 Pree Alearnaee 1 Bindmareh 10 17 Count St., Room 604, Buffalo, 42 Waldron Ave., Eden Park, R. I. ke : Sec. Robert H. Goff, 24 . B L o et P e B Box 980, Buffalo, N. Y. clicann ROCHESTER S , Pres. Charles E. Ewing, 'O Pres. George O. Podd, 20 - ndistey NY B B S;rous; ?Blgg' Chicago, . Sec. Malcolm C. Brown, 19 . orman pPierce, 44 th St., Rochest 4032 Woodland Ave., Western 3 Sl s Springs, 1. ok LR ROCKY MOUNTAIN , Pres. Prof. Vernon Krieble, '07 Presitiamed Q. bidrewegthen B OB b e 238 South Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. Soc Core b Blners 15 b JOSSPh botoek 1y , v IR EHECE RN istrict Attorney's Office, Denver, Conn. Lol LYNN LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY - Pres Edward A. Adams, 12 - Uron 5t Lyen Mass 610 Rowan Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. e MWaren C Bt 1D . Wenwori W Mo 8 20 Falls St., Lynn, Mass 201 South Kingsley Dr., Los Angeles, al. MERRIMACK VALLEY Pe. loerh ol Aol okl 7 Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass. Sec. Chapin S. Newhard, 22 Sec. James S. Eastham, 19 Newhard, Cook Co , Broadway and 250 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. NEW BEDFORD Pres John B. Riddock, 18 S0 First Mational Bark Bldg Hlew Bedford, Mass. Sec. Wardwell C. Leonard, 18 116 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. s 52 N Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE Pres. William E. Bright, '07 IS0 N Wobieoton e eranion Pa. Sec. Franklin S. Gelder, 26 0l leflerion fe. Seeentn Do O F BEISRE T WIEN U N VIR S R S Rl o R CINCINNATI NORTHWEST Pres. Thomas M. Conroy, 19 Pres. David C. Hall, M D, Ol 3666 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND Pres. Sec. Dr. Richard E. Barnes, 27 2896 Chadbourne Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Harry L. Heftman, 25 18141 Clifton Rd,, Lakewood, Ohio CONNECTICEIT VALLEY Pres. Richard D. Tucker, '06 58 High St., South Hadley, Mass. Sec. Rev. Harry L. Oldfield, 10 26 Lathrop St, West Springfield, Mass. DETROIT Pres. William A. Moffett, '14 Campell-Ewald Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Sec. Frederick L. Robinson, 29 2151 lroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich BROWN ENGINEERS Pres. Charles C. Burgess, '24 Room 1300, 220 East 42nd St., New RS N: -Y. Sec.-Treas. Henry Wilson, Jr., 29 315 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. FALL RIVER Pres. Dr. Ernest M. Morris, 10 442 N. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Sec. Robert A Bogle, 20 122 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. NEW YORK Pres. Dr. Harvey N. Davis, 01 Stevens Inst. of Technology, Hobo- ken, N. J. Sec. Dutee J. Hall, '20 1724 Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. MORIEERN RIEV E Ry Pres. Sec. Borden Mihiting Essex Bldg., Newark, N. J. Carl J. Hunkins, '08 L Weashingion Bl ClenRidae N J Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash. L. H. Shefelman, 20 3620 42nd Ave., N. E. Seattle, Wash Sec. PHILADELPHIA Pres. Seth K. Milchell, '15 lIDH West 11th Ave, Conshohocken, Q. Sec. J. Harold Wilson, '25 15 E. Albemarle Ave, Lansdowne, Pa. PITTSBURGH Pres. Harry M. Jones, 12 1315 Park Bldg,, Pittsburgh, Pa Sec. Louis F. Demmler, 31 Demmler Bros. Co.,, 100 Ross St Pittsburgh, Pa. PORTLAND Pres. Rev. Albert E. Kingsley, 90 11 South St., Yarmouth, Me. Sec. Robert F. Skillings, Il Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Me SYRACUSE Pres. William Allen Dyer, 86 995 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Sec. Earle C. Drake, 24 Box 42, Eastwood Station, Syracuse, N. Y. MASEINGTON O Pres. Harold B. Mistr, 27 903 16th St, N. W, Washington, D. C. Sec. John A French, 25 1820 Massachusetts Ave, N. W, Washington, D. C WOONSOCKET Pres. Rev. Samuel A. Livingstone, 28 158 Summer St., Woonsocket, R. . Sec. Richard H. Place, 28 263 Summer St., Woonsocket, R. I. WORCESTER Pres. Charles S. Barton, 24 808 Slater Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Sec. George E. Marble, '00 Lo b Wi e Mo LEON MATHER PAYNE First Marshal CLASS OF 1936 DONALD MARCY EMERY Second Marshal BYRON HENRY ABEDON Binge, Abby Prepared at Hope Street High School Sc B in Chemistry. Freshman Track; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2 14 e Fred chool. Ph.B. in FREDERICK FOSTER ADAMS, Prepared at Great Neck High English T SUMNER PLANT AHLBUM, KW The Baron Prepared at Leonia, N. J., High School. A.B. De- gree. Brown Christian Association 1, 2; Fresh- man Week Committee 2; Editor, Bear Facts 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 3; Managing Editor 4; Contributing Columnist 4; Brown Key Society; Owl and Ring Society CHESTER MASON ALDRICH, JR.,, AAD A B. Degree STEWART ANDERSON Andy Prepared at Springfield Central High School AB. in English. Tennis 1: B. C. A 1; Her- ald 1, 2; Chapel Choir; Preliminary Honors sff 32 e CHAMPE SEABURY ANDREWS, WY Prepared at the Choate School. AB. Degree Golf 1, 2. WA DR Al ity P of L hea AR B Lconomie Inter fraternity Governing Board 3, 4; Class Day Committee. NORMAN MIDDLETON APPLEYARD, JR., OI'A Norm Prepared at Worcester Academy. AB. in Eco- nomics. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Span- ish Club 4; Glee Club 1; Spring Day Com- mittee Chairman RICHARD WICKES ARMINGTON Dick Prepared at Classical High School. A B. in Psy- chology JOHN ARMSTRONG, AKE Johnny pared at Riverdale Country Day School. A.B STEPHEN SWEET ARMSTRONG Rec Prepared at Norwich Academy, Norwich, Conn. A.B. in Mathematics. Freshman Football; Uni- versity Football 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; University Basketball 3, 4 EZRA REUBEN BAKER, JR Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. A.B Degree ALBERT FREDERICK BAMBERGER, JR., X Blair Academy. A.B. Degree. Interfraternity Governing Board 3 WALTER GIBSON BARNEY, BOII Walt Prepared at Hope Street High School AB. in Economics. Assistant Manager of Wrestling 3; Manager of Wrestling 4; Intramural Sports THEODORE BEDRICK Ted Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. A.B. in Classics. University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 3; Vice-President 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; James Manning Scholar 3; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4 w S 0 L WILLIAM HENRY BENTON, JR. Prepared at Williston Academy. A B. Degree Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Key JOHN TRUE BERGESON, AG Prepared at Newton High School. Sc B. in Engi- neering; Brown Christian Association 1, 2 ABRAHAM ISAAC BINDER Abe Prepared at Chelsea High School, Chelsea, Mass A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Intramural Basket- ball; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; German Club; Foreign Policy Association; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi SAMUEL BOJAR Prepared at Classical High School A n Ps chology. Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I Captain-Manager 4; Preside dergraduate Psychology Club 4; Deutscher Verein 2 Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3, 4; Preliminar Highest Honors 3; Candidate for Final Honors in Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Xi HORACE RICHARD BOOTH Prepared at Rockland High School. AB. in French. French Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4: Philosophy Club 4; Francis Wayland Scholar Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Phi RICHARD EDWARD BRIGGS, T'A Dish Prepared at Mt. Kisco High School. AB. in Eng- lish. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2,3, 4; Dean's List JOHN HERBERT BRINDLEY Herb Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. Sc.B. in Civil Engineering. Intramural Athletics; Stu- dent Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers RICHARD KINGSFORD BRISTOL, AD Prepared at East Providence High School A.B Degree. Freshman Baseball; Track 2; Brown Daily Herald 2; Intramural Sports; Intramural Manager 3 ROBERT SLOANE BROMAGE Prepared at Enfield High School. A B. Degree PHILIP BRONSPIEGEL Prepared at New Bedford High School. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences. Intramural Basketball 1; Aesclepius Club; Dean's List 3, 4; Pre- liminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Xi 4. FRANK PERRY BROWN, XK Prepared at Brockton High School. A.B. Degree Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Owl and Ring 4; Brown Key 3; Brown Union Governing Board 4. ROCCO BRUNO Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. Degree. CHARLES WARREN BUBIER Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. in His- - T F 8 4: Northfield Conferences 2, 3; Freshman Handbook 4: Annual Drive 4; Candidate for Final Honors JOHN AUGUSTIN BUCKLEY, IR OYK Prepared at Bridgeton Academy. A.B. Deg Executive Committee; Intertraternity Gover Board 3, 4 l P ALFRED LINCOLN BUFFINTON, KW Al Prepared at Lynn Classical High School. Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering. Track 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2J; Engineering Society 1, 4; Student Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BENJAMIN WELLS BULLEN, JR., AY Bull Prepared ot White Plain:s Hish Schoo A B 10 Pre-medical Sciences; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN NEATE BURGESS, BOII Steve Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. A.B. in Economics. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Athletics; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 41: Freshman Reception Committee 4; Brown Christian Association Fund Drive 4 GEORGE EDMUND BURKE Georgie Prepared at Technical High School. A.B. in His- tor. Teacl 1 Intramural Athletics Sponih Club; Dean's List 3, 4. EDWARD STANLEY BURKLE Ed Prepared at New Bedford High School. A.B. in History. Chapel Choir; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4J, Leader 4: Varsity Quartet 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in His- tory DOUGLAS BURNSIDE Doug Prepared at Technical High School. AB. in Po- litical Science. Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Politica Science GUY HOWARD BURT, ATQ P Prepared ot Cas o B oh oehodl AR 0 Beo nomics and Engineering. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Brown Union Board of Governors 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Circulation Manager of Liber, 1932-1933; Brownbrokers: Sophomore Prom Committee 1932, Brown Daily Herald 1; Brown Jug 1 CHARLES WILLIAM BUTLER, I'A Punjab Prepared at Newton High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3 4; Football 3; Brown Key 3; Michael J Lynch Scholarship 4 JOHN WINTHROP BYAM, Ad Prepared at Drury High Schoo Ch istry. Chemistry Club ' Club 2, 3 NC DS XAN R B ed at Cranst w B. in GORDON EUGENE CADWGAN Prepared at Central Falls High School. A.B. in Economics. Freshman Boxing; Phi Beta Kappa 4 THOMAS JOHN CARACUZZO Tom Prepared at Cranston High School. A.B. in Eco- nomics. Hockey 1; Italian Club. ROBERT GEORGE CHAPMAN, WY Bob AB. in English WALTER CHUCNIN Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. Degree j Wrestling 1, 2 WILLIAM BYERS CLAYTON, JR Prepared at Shady Side Academy. A.B. Degree Soccer 1 PAUL O'MEARA CONNLY, dKW Pop Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences. Intramural Track; Novice Hurdle Champion 3; Aesclepius Club; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Preliminary Honors 3 PAUL DANIEL CONNORS Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences JOHN HENRY COOGAN, JR, ATA Jack Prepared at West Warwick High School. AB. in Science HENRY WILLIAMS CORON, JR, KX A B. Degree. FRANKLIN THOMAS COSTELLO, I'A b vedicce TERRELLE BLAIR CRUM Prepared at Central High School, Washington, D. C Antioch College. Transferred to Brown 1932. AB. in Philosophy. Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. WARREN ROBERT DAUM Prepared at Columbia Grammar. A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences. Wrestling; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BROWN DAVID Chuck Prepared at Lake View High School. A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Aesclepius Club; Class Day Committee 4; Dean's List 3; Candidate for Honors 3 JOHN HENRY DAVIS Red Prepared at Moses Brown. A B. in English. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Holder of Freshman 100-Yard and 220-Yard Dash Records; Intramural Athletics. JOHN ROBERT DAVIS, DAG Johnny Prepared at Scranton Central High School. A.B. B ic Feoldll 1 Lo 0 0 4 Intramural Athletics; Band 1, 2 sif 42 e WILLIAM YERRINGTON DEAR, JR, WY RBill Prepared at Hun School. A.B. in English. Hockey 1, 20; Golf 2, 4; Vigilance Committee 2: Brown Key 3; Junior Prom Committee: Eras- mians; Spring Day Committee 4: Brown Chris- tian Association 1 3 4 GUERINO DAMIANINO DELLA GROTTA Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. Degree Orchestra JOHN PAYNE DESPRES Jack Prepared at Pawtucket High School. A.B. in His- tory and Economics. Brown Christian Association 2. 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3; Milton Payne Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 3 GEORGE N DEV PLA f pare at W S He Ur l OI'A JAMES ALDEN DOOLEY, EN Prepared at Moses Brown. A.B. Degree. Band 1; Sock and Buskin 2. JAMES RANKIN DOUGLAS, AY Prepared at Preparatory School at Princeton, N. J. AB. Degree CHARLES LUCIAN DRURY, AY Charlie Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. A.B. Degree. Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCIAN DRURY, 2X Lu Prepared at Needham High School. A.B. in Eco- nomics. Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Band, Managerial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Finalist for Roosevelt Prize 3; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Fina Honors in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa 4. DONALD DEXTER DUMMER, AD Don Feerored o o Hich ool A 0 B0 nomicsS JOHN GERALD DUNN, KW Jerry Prepared at Hope Street High School. A.B. in N Economics. Football 1,2 3: Hockey 3, 4 WHITNEY EARL EASTON, AX Whit Prepared at Moses Brown School. A.B. in History Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; Manager of Swimming BURTON GLENDON EBBESON, ATQ Burt eaes ab e feeen LB B - nomics. Basketball 1: Soccer 1, WARREN HIRAM EDDY Prepared at Blackstone High School. A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences JAMES STANHOPE EDWARDS Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School. A.B in German. German Club 4; Junior Year in Munich; Phi Beta Kappa 4. LEON PHILIP EISMAN, ITIAP Prepared at The Roxbury School. A B. Degree Werestling 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3 RALPH PERRY ELROD, ATQ Ace Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. AB. in Bot- any. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Brown Key 3; Owl and Ring 4: Dean's List 4 DONALD MACY EMERY, ATQ Don Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. AB. in His- tory. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Second Class Marshal 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4. GEORGE THOMAS ENGLISH Prepared at Pawtucket High School. Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering Intramural Athletics; En- gineering Club; Brown Student Branch of Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineers Quting Club; Brown Engineering Society. HOMER GERARD EVERALL, KW Jerry Prepared at Bloomfield High School. A.B. in Eco- nomics. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; President of Owl and Ring 4; Spring Day Com- mittee 4 RICHARD CLEMENT FALLON Dick Prepared at Cranston High School. Sc B. in Elec- trical Engineering. Football 1; Hockey 1J; Track 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Brown Engineering Society; Brown Chapter American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Sec. and Treas. 4; Engi- neers Outing Club CHESTER RICHARD FEIL Chet Prepared at Taunton High School. AB. in Ger man. Track 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 3, 4; National Advertising Manager 2, A vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4 Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. RICHARD GORDON FERRIS brerares o Dien Englis Blioh Seheel AB B gree. Dean's List 4. GOTTHELF OTTOMAR FIEDLER, JR. Prepared at Technical High School. A.B. Degree. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 4 DAVID LEONARD FIELD Dave Prepared at Hope High School AB. in Pre- dental Sciences; Aesclepius Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar- ship 3. MYRON WASHBURN FINDLAY Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. AB. in English and Political Sciences. JEWELL WELLINGTON FLOWER Jack Priocored ot Teinmn High School AR 5 Lo lish and History. HARLEY EUGENE FOLSOM Fcoecal Lyndon Inettte AB nfpglien ff 48 e DOUGLAS McPHERSON FOWLER Doug Prepared at Crosby High, Waterbury, Conn. A.B in Economics. JAMES GOODWIN FRANCE, AAQD Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Kent, Ohio AB. in Economics. Track 1; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cammarian Club, Secretary 4; Sphinx 3, 4, Secretary 31, Vice-President 4; Erasmians 2,3,4; B.C. A 1, 2; Model League of Na- tions Delegate 2; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3; Preliminary Highest Honors 2J; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Jamss Manning Scholar 3, 4; Louttit Scholar 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Rhode Island Nominee for Rhodes' Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics 4 ARTHUR MANSFIELD FREEMAN Pecrec o o Bl aebeel LB Degiee hiliia ko a3 Breiminan Highe f Fopois . ames Va0 D0 . e NORMAN LEONARD FREYDBERG, ITAd No P!UWCHCJ at GCOVQU 5JMJJ A B qlIs G Team 3, 4; Brown Daily Hera Dean ish Prepared at Windham edical Sciences a Intramural ootba amura esclepius Club: Psychology Club Brown Band:; Orchestra; JOHN JAMES GALLAGHER J.J Prepared at Joseph Case High School. Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering. Boxing 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 20: Intramural Handball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball 3, 4; Engineering Outing Club; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Member, Student Branch of A. I E. E ROBERT JAMES GANNON, AXA Bob Prepared at Lyman Hall AB. in History and Education. Baseball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4J; Orchestra 2; Spanish Club 1, 2J; Jug 1, 2J; Interfraternity Governing Board; Executive Board 4 WILLIAM JOHN GEORGE Bill Prepared at Pawtucket High School. A B. in Eco- nomics. French Club; Philosophy Club JOSEPH GERSTL, ITAd Joe Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1. CLARENCE H. GIFFORD, JR., 2N Gif Prepared at Peekskill Military School. AB. in English. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 41; Intramural Execu- fve Commiliee Vice Praciont Sepach 140 LLOYD BURTON GILES, AAQ Prepared at Northwood School, Lake Placid N. Y. AB. Degree. Intramural Basketball 2 JOHN DESMOND GLOVER Prepared at Central High School. A.B. Degree Football 1; Track 1, 20; Manager of Fresh- man Football 41; Dean's List 3, 4; Philos- ophy Club 4 WALTER GOETZ Prepared at Horace Mann School. A.B. Degree Feature Editor, Liber Brunensis r3 4 - Vice- President, Brownbrokers 4 Prepared at Roxbur GEOFFREY GRA bh X!C K 1 C cler ot 2 X C IC R Un S an C RUSSELL BENEDICT GRANNISS, AXA Russ Prepared at New Haven High School. A.B. in Mathematics. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. JAMES WALLACE GRATENSTEIN Baron Prepared at Roxbury School. A.B. in English. WALTER SAWYER GRAY, JR, ATQ Wally Prepared at F.H. Morrell School. AB. in English Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3; Freshman De- bating Society; Philosophy Club; Dean's List 4 CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN, WY Connie Prepared at Blair Academy. AB. in Art. Wres- tling 1; Assistant Manager of Track 3: Manager of University Track 4; Secretary, Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Member of N.E.I.C A A; and I. C. 4A 4; Liber Bru- nensis 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 3, 4: Treasurer, Brown Key; Owl and Ring 4; Chair- man Class Day Committee 4 WILLIAM PATRICK GREGORY, JR., WY Bill Trenared of Nework Aeadermy AR i gl se 1 Featball 1 b Bripers o8 3, 4; Advertising Manager 3, Business Mana- gcr 1 fesiitont Monoger Botketball 1 Marooer Bakeibdll 1 B o 4 Treasurer 4; Pipe Cane and Jacket Commit- tee 4; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors in English N EDMOND HUBERT GUERIN, JR.,, AKE Ed Transferred from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A B. Degree. PRESCOTT WILLIAM NATHANIEL GUSTAFSON Gus Prepared at Technical High School. Sc.B. in Civil Engineering. Intramural Football; Yacht Club; Student Branch AS.CE; Brown Engineering Society. PAUL HAGAN Prepared at Classical High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Lacrosse 3, 4; Tennis 1; Hockey I, 2: Junior Prom Committee; Brown Union Gov- erning Board 4; Spring Day Committee 4. WESLEY NORTHRIDGE HAINES Wes Prepared at South Hioh sebool oo 0 Mass. A.B. in Philosophy. Wrestling 1; Mana- ger Lechrnon Deboing, Dobeing L1 Brownbrokers 3; Francis Wayland Scholarship L Lt breClass ot 1o Competition 51 Phi Beta Kappa 4 EDWARD FRANCIS HAND Prepared at Technical High School. A.B. in Pr madica ioNncee medical dciences M FRANK GIFFORD HANDY, ATA Prepared at the Clark School, Hanover, N. H. A.B. in History. Football 1; Wrestling 1J; Tennis 1J; University Soccer 2; University Tennis 2; Brown Daily Herald 3, 4; Man- aging Edior. Brows Dally Herald Vice Breol dent, Cammarian Club 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Brown Christian Associa- tion; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Class of 1880 Prize JAMES SHELBY HARRISON, WY Jimmy Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Football 1J; Intra- mural Boxing Champion; Glee Club; Jug HARRIE EMILE HART, WY Hare Prepared at Choate School. A.B. in English Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 2J; Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Undergraduate Athletic Council; Brown Key, President; Cammarian Club; Inter- fraternity Governing Board; Erasmians; Carpen- ter Prize Speaking 3 RICHARD COMSTOCK HART, AAD Rich, Dick Prepared at the Moses Brown School. AB. in Psychology. Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Candidate for Washburn Physical Efficiency Cup 3; B Club 3: President, Promethians 4; Owl and Ring Society 4 CLARENCE DOLIGL RS HAWKES 0 ol gh ol AR Do Track 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4 JOHN CHARLES HEALY Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy; Trans- fer from Norwich University. A.B. in French. JOHN FRANCIS HECKMAN, JR, A Jack Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AB. in Mathematics and Physics. Squash 4; Mathe- matics Club; Sphinx Club 3, 4; First Hartshorn Premiums in Mathematics 1; Preliminary 2 Honors Z ; Sigma Xi 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3. ARTHUR CERF HELLMAN, ITAQ Art Piocares ot Limnersity Schonl A8 0 Bio nomics. Assistant Manager Baseball 3; Man- age Bocnall 1 ndergiadiate ARl c Council 4: Daily Herald 1; Interfraternity Lovening beard 141 BEown Key WILLIAM AUSTIN HILL, JR, BOII Bill Prepared at New Rochelle High School. AB. in Economics. Track 1, 2, 3, 40; Intramurals 1 2,3, 4; Glee Club 3, 40; Brown Octet 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 CHARLES EDWARD HIRT, ATA Charlie Prepared at Peekskill Military School. AB. in History. Class Day Committee THOMAS JAMES HOGAN Tom A.B. Degree. HUBERT HOLDSWORTH Yerb Prepared at Providence Classical High School. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Dean's List. PAUL WALTER HOLT. TAE Poulkers Prepared at Black River Academy. AB. in Eco- nomics. Brown Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Debat- ing; University Debating; Dean's List 3, 4J; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics. JOHN EDWARD HOWARD Prepared at Warwick High School. A.B. Degree. Erasmians PAUL SEBASTIAN HOYE Prepared at Sharon High School. A.B. Degree. Phi FETU KQM,Q 43 ANDREW JACK, AY Andy Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. AB. in Eco- nomics. Soccer 1, 3, 4; Intramural Swimming; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of Freshman Cabinet RALSTON STERLING JACKSON A. B. Degree BURTON LLOYD JAMIESON, JR, X Burt . - Pearel ot it Eich 5chool PRE e Bnglil CLINTON STAFF JOHNSON Clint Prepared at Classical High. Sc.B. in Chemistn Intramural Athletics; Freshman Swimming Chemistry Club; Chemistry Prize JOHN DONALD JUMPER, XX Don Prepared at Montclair High School. PhB. in Geology WILLIAM ARTHUR JUST Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. in Latin. Intramural Athletics; German Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Classical Club 4; Dean's List; Candidate for final honors WILLIAM HOWARD KAHLER Bill Prepared at Meadville High School. ScB. in Elec- trical Engineering. Brown Engineering Society; Vice-Chairman Student Branch American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 1934-1935; Archi- tectural Model Project-Art Department 1934- 35-36. Member AEEE; Dean's List; Honors Work; Sigma Xi ROBERT WILLIAM KENYON, ZK Bob Prepared at Technical High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Engineering Society 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH KERINS, JR, ZN Prepared at St. John's Prep. A.B. Degree Hockey 1, 21 Soccer 1; Brown Key 3 X DAVID WILLIAM KIERST, XK Preurel o Moo Brows School A B Degree Fencing 1, 21; Managerial Scutting 2; Man- ager Freshman Track 4; Band 1 CHARLES BERNHARD KIESEL, JR., AY Charlie Prepared at Manhasset High School. ScB. in Civil Engineering. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Engineer- ing Society 1, 4; Student branch of AS.CE Pick and Hammer 4; Dean's List; Candidate for final honors. ELIJAH COLEMAN KOPPELMAN Prepared at Hope St. High School. Sc.B. in Engi- neering. Wrestling 4 JAMES GUTHRIE KRAUSE, AX Lochinvar Prepared at Severn School. Sc.B. in Civil Engi- neering. Sphinx Club, Treasurer 4; Second Hartshorn Premium PP GEORGE MAYNARD KUHN, AAQ Prepared at Hill School. A B l - ketball and Baseba ntre Iniversity Footbal 2, 3; L o kD el R 4 d t - ball 1, 2, 3; Brown Key; Un PHILIP JOHN LAPPIN, AXA Phil Prepared at Central Falls High School. AB. in Psychology. Novice Boxing Champion 2, 3J; Soccer 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dean's List; Candidate for final honors; Sigma Xi 4. JAMES KANE LEAHY Jim Prepared at Fairhaven High School. Sc.B. in Chemistry. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Chem- istry Club, President 4; Spring Day Com- mittee. LOUIS FRANKLIN LEONARD Prepared at Bridgton Academy. A.B. Degree. Wrestling 1, 2J; Track 1. HAROLD HIRAM LEVENE Hal Prepared at Hope Street High School. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences. Candidate for final honors HERBERT MELVILLE LEVENSON Prepared at Newton High School. A.B. Degree Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Dean's List 0 10, ALFRED deFRANCOIS LICATO, XX Tony Prepared at Blair Academy. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Wrestling 1; Erasmians; Chairman, Executive Board of Sock and Buskin. HERMANN JOHANNES LIPS, AXA Herm Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Yonkers A.B. in Economics. Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Model Leaque of Na- tions 1, 2; German Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4: German Club Play 2, 3 CHARLES FRANKLIN LOCKWOOD Prepared at Classical High School. AB. in Engi- neering. Track; Brown Engineering Society IRVING WHEATON LOVA e - T N Prepared at Technicc Mechanical Engineering. Track ; A A 2 - XW l X xx x 3 N C L ' 3 K R : L WILLIAM LOW l C L kk 1 K; . DI !L,W j w w x erature. Classical Club Clut k K D L HX ; ' LX' Kl N 1 ' Cl J C ors in Literc WENDELL BRUCE LUND Wen Prepared at Cumberland High School. AB. in Economics. Brown Debating Union; Camera Club; Tax Prize Competitions 3; Carpenter Prize Finals 3; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 4. LEIGH BINNS LYNCH, 3rd, AKE Prepared at Cranbrook School. A B. in Romance Languages. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Track 1; University Boxing Champion 2; Vigilance Committee; Freshman Cabinet, Brown Christian Association; French Club; German Club; Flying Club; John Hay Scholar; Dean's Lisi BT EUGENE FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN Mac Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. in Liter- ature. University Track 2, 3; Fencing 1, 2J; Intramural Manager 4; Intramural Athletics; French Club 1, 4; Treasurer 4; German Club 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa 4 FREDERICK JOHN McLEOD, AXA Mac Prepared at Windsor Locks High School. A.B. in Engineering JAMES CAMERON MAIDEN, JR., AY Red Prepared at Glen Cove High School. AB. in Economics. Soccer 1, 2; Golf 3; Assistant Manager Soccer 3; Manager Soccer 4: Eras- mians 4 GEORGE EDWIN MANLEY, AXA Prepared at Ansonia High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Track 1, 2; Lacrosse 3; Liber Brunensis, Photography Editor 3, 4; Camera Club. MOE PRICE MARGOLIES, ITAD Magoose Prepared at Coatsville High School. AB. in Pre- medical Sciences. Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Tennis Manager 4; Intramural Basketball Team 3D; Novice Mile runner-up 2; Intra- mural Manager 2, 3; Intramural Governing Board 3, 4; President 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; B. C. A. Drive; Owl and Ring Society e, HAROLD GARDE MAXFIELD, XK Maxie BB Peaiel ot Mo B AR 0 POl Sciences EREDERICK MARTIN RN sl L 3ARITO MONGILLC Barry Prepared at New Haven High School. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences. Italian Club HARRY MOSES Prepared at Classical High School. A.B. in Actu- arial Sciences. Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors. Sigma Xi 3. PEYTON HOWARD MQSS, Ad Peyt Prepared at Tabor Academy. A.B. in Political Science. University Choir 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; James Manning Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. AMBROSE JOSEPH MURRAY, AXA Amby Prepared at Tabor Academy. A.B. in Economics. Baseballz -1, 24352 45 Scecer+ 2, 3,. Captdin 4; Wrestling 1; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Interfraternity Governing Board Executive Committee 4; Scholarship, Class of 1905. EDMOND ANTHONY NEAL, AKE Eddie Prepared at Dean Academy. A.B. in Economics. Baseball; Wrestling; Football; Brown Key; Cam- marian Club; Interfraternity Governing Board; Final Honors in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CHARLES GREENLEAF NEWELL, ATA Bud Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. A B. in Economics f 64 Y- WALTER CHARLES NEWMAN, JR. Prepared at Technical High School. Sc.B. in Civil Engineering. Freshman and University Hockey, Intramural Sports; Student Branch of American Society of Civil Engineers STEPHEN BERNON NICHOLSON, JR, AAD Nick Precares of the Westminster School AR 0 Economics. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fair Social Club WE20 1 JOHN FRANCIS NOLAN, 2X Jack Prepared at Hope Street High School. AB. in Pre-medical Sciences. Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 1J; Erasmians. . - -w iy s, RAYMOND FRANCIS NOONAN Ray i - Prepared at Pawtucket High School AB. in English. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 40; Captain Univer- sity Basketball 4; Chairman Junior Prom Com- A mittee; Cammarian Club 4 LOUIS JULIUS NOVAK Prepared at Boston Latin School. AB. Degree 3and 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing; Track; Swimming; N 45 rchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 T H E 1 9 3 6 L I B E R E E D B E I JOHN JOSEPH O'REILLY, I'A Mickey Prepared at Worcester Academy. AB. in Eco- nomics. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cammarian Club; Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Committee 4; Model League of Nations Delegate; Glee Club. WILLIAM ROBERTSON OAKES, I'A A.B. Degree. EDWARD MICHAEL OHANESON Ed Prepared at Portland Me. High School. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. University Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2J; Aesclepius Club 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Preliminary Honors 3; James Manning Schol- arship 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 4; Honors in Mathematics 1, 2; Candidate for Final Honors. JOSEPHEOENEY ZIRT Z0AX Joe Prepared at Moses Brown. AB. in Economics Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4J; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Owl and Ring, Secretary and Treasurer; Erasmians 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board, Ex- ecutive Committee RICHARD FORREST OLNEY, BOII Sparky Prepared at Monson Academy. A B. in Art. 3if 66 Ji- GUSTAYV ADOLPH OLSON, N Gus A.B. Degree. Freshman football; University Foot- ball 2, 3: Freshman Worestling; University Wrestling 2, 3. ALFRED JONES OWENS, AY Al Prepared at Classical High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Soccer 1; Track 1; University Soc- cer and Track HARRY ROBINSON PALMER, JR, AKE Hank Prepared at Moses Brown. A B. in English. Presi- dent Brown Flying Club 3, 4; President New England Intercollegiate Flying Club 4. RAYMOND WASHINGTON PARLIN Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School. AB Degree LEON MATHER PAYNE, KW Dish-hea Prepared at Edgewood Pa. High School. A.B in Economics. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4; Cam- marian Club, President 4; Class Marshal 3 4; Rear end of horse in Somethin Bruin 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4 RICHARD WILLIAN BEARCE Dick Prepared at Technical High School. Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering. Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; University Relay Team 7 - d ol and Ring; Engineering Society; Mdmbir Brown Student Branch A S. M. E.; Engineers Outing Club. WILLIAM CRAWFORD PERRIN, 2N Peanuts Prepared at North Brookfield High School. A.B in Political Science. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Italian Club ROBERT EDWIN PICKUP Bob Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High guhool AB. in Political Science. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4 Execuflxe B f3 4: Sphinx Club; Bennet'r Prize 2; - Wayland Scholar 2; Preliminary Honors; James Manning Scholar; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. JOHN EDMUND PIGGOTT, ATA Jack Prepared at Roxbury Preparatory School. Sc.B in Civil Engineering. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mem- ber Brown Student Branch American Society of Civil tmm eers; Carpenter Prize for Elocution 2 cond rrPf Class of 1880 JOHN FRANCIS POTTLE, KW Little Pots Prepared at S ;urh rm Pines N. C.J High School AB. in Economics. Brown Key 3;: Assistant Manager Univ Hx Football 3; Cammarian Clut Dl Undergraduate Athletic il LR R HENRY RABINOWITZ Prepared at Central High School. A.B. Degree. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; James Manning Scholar- ship 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Philosophy Club, Steward 4; Carpenter Prize for Elocution 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Oscar S. Straus Scholarship 4; 1st Prize, Class of 1880 4. JAMES ANTHONY REEVES, ZN A.B. Degree CoL LAV FATCH RICHNMOR D KDAHC om Bieoared af Lebien Academe AR B B Conc litiam ol enne Baeeball Band T 2 3 4 GERALD MARTIN RICHMOND Prepared at Providence Countr A B in Biology. Soccer 1, 2, 3 + by a Buskin: President Outing Club; Camera Club; Freshman Week Committee Dav School 1x SC L - . F yotball 1: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- RICHARD MAXWELL RIESER Di NORMAN RUSSIAN at EX 00T yMrGT Flg SChOOI AB if' Brown Band 1, 2, 3; at Twh:mul High School. Sc.B. in g, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: . 5+ Treasurer Eng1- Camera Club 3, 4; Ankian 3ranch of American Society of Drans List 4 Prelim Jhu w;C!LVb ! leuJ F'.guw'errg KARL EVERITT RIGHTER, A Prepared at Scranton Central High School. Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering. Chess Club; Engi- neering Society; Secretary Treasurer of Brown Chapter of American Institute of Electrical En- aireers: Deans st Henry Wheaton Scholacchip ALBERT ELLIOTT ROBINSON, ATQ Al ransferred from Colby College 1934. A.B. De- gree. Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4; Boxing 3; University Football 4; Dean's List 3, 4. WALTER ELLIS ROLLINS Walt Prepared at Lockwood High School. ScB. in Electrical Engineering lnrromurm Athletics; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Branch American Institute of Hlciol Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Intramural Executive Committee 4; Engineer- ing Outing Club 2, 3, 4 Norm Archie GENIO SCARINGI Gene Prepared at Huntington Scheol, Boston. A.B. in Philosophy. Brown Christian Association; Philos- ophy Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candi- date for Final Honors in Philosophy HERMAN SCHEIN Prepared at West Side High School, Newark, N. J. AB. in History. Dean's List 3, 4. ALLE D VW ALRER SHERPHERD AKE Al Peored o Kl Sloll AL 0 Bndlis Bose s L B HOWARD DAVID SILVERMAN Prepared at East Greenwich Political Science. Intramural Athletics own Christian Association Drive 3 Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Candid P liminary Honors: Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 ALVIN VERNON SIZER Al Peoare o o o Bl neheel BB Club: Debatina: Classical Club; Dean's List 3, A 0 I Candigate t1or I inal Honors in Eng ish WINTON LLOYD SLADE, KW Winnie Prepared at Hope Street High School. AB. in Chemistry. Orchestra, Student Leader 3, 4J; Band, Leader 4; Chemistry Club. DAVID EDWARD SLATTERY Dave Prepared at Attleboro High School. A.B. in Eco- nomics. Manager of Freshman Baseball 3, 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 1 JOSEPH DUNNELL SMALL, JR., AY Joe Prepared at Westbrook High School. A B. in Eco- nomics. Band 1, 2; Erasmians 2, 3, 4; Assist- ant Manager of Lacrosse 3, Manager Lacrosse 4; Brown Key; Owl and Ring 4; Interfrater- nity Governing Board 3, 4, President 4; Class Day Committee. JAMES KELLER SMITH Jim Prepared at Stony Brook School. A.B. in English James Manning Scholar 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3. STEDMAN WEST SMITH, ATQ C 0 o e Bl LD Dt Schine Chib 0 1 Interbraternity Loverning Board Executive Committee 4. 1 GORDON WILLIAM SMITHSON Smitty Prepared at Pawtucket High Sch Electrical Engineering. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 3, 4, Chairman 4; Engineers Outing Club 2, 3, 4 ool. Sc.B. in 1 EDWIN STANLEY SOFORENKO, ITA Eddie Prepared at Hope Street High School. AB. in Economics. Basketball 1; Intramural Athletics DONALD OLIVER STARRETT Don Do o Hope Sheet Hgh Bl BB Economics. Band 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Ban Banguet Committee 4; Winner Harris Cu FREDERICK ARTHUR STEVENS, KW Prepared at Moses Browr Enaglish. Swimming Erasmic Secretary 3 V'm W1t l har D Cha c C DAVID BERTON STEWAR IR, AD olall am a S CIL af - l IRVING HAROLD STRASMICH Stras Prepared at Hope Street High School. A.B. in Economics. Candidate for Final Honors; Intra- mural Manager 3; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Business Manager 4; Brown Band 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1J; Le Cercle Francais 1; Psychology Club 4; Brown Liberal Club 4; Third Hartshorn Pre- mium in Mathematics; Preliminary Highest Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa 3. WILDER COSSITT STRONG, AO Rip Prepared at the Swavely School. A B. in Political Science. Erasmians, Interfraternity Governing Board WILLIAM GREENE SUMMER, EN Bill A B. in English. Liber Brunensis 2; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 3, 4. CHARLES SUMMERFIELD Prepared at Rockford High School. A.B. Degree. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1: B Club Organizer 21; Junior Prom Committee; Falk Scholarship 3, 4 MAX SWARTZ Max Prepared at Taunton High School. A.B. in Eco- ot Deibalng 11 intermational Relgtion: Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 1: elaate 10 Mol leagle of DNatons 1 Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa 4. RICHARD LEIGH SWEET, JR., AO Dick Prepared at Horace Mann School. AB. in Engi- neering. Swimming 1; Sock and Buskin; Band 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 2. DOUGLASS TABOR, BOII Doug Prepared at Nichols County Day School. Sc.B. in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil En- gineers; Brown Christian Association 1. ALBERT BROWN TABOR, JR, BOII Al Prepared at Providence Classical High School AB. in Economics. Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Ex- ecutive Committee of Student Christian Move- ment in New England; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, Treasurer 1; Phi Beta Kappa 3; James Manning Scholar; Preliminary Highest Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Commencement Speaker 4; Dean's List 3, 4; William Gaston Scholarship; First Caesar Misch Premium in Ger- man; Second Premium in Entrance Latin THEODORE TANNENWALD, JR led Prepared at Albany H. S. A.B. Debating 1-4 Pres. 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Treas. Cam. Club Jr. Prom. Com.; Math Club; B. C. A. 3, 4 Wayland Scholar 1, 2; Manning Scholar 3 OBK: 2nd Prize Class of 1880 4; 1st Hicks Prize 3, 4; Com. Speaker; XE 4; Honors in Math 1; Candidate for Final Honors RALPH CUSHMAN TANNER, BOII Cushman Prepared at Monson Academy. A.B. in Psychol- Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Drive Chairman 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3, Senior Board 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Eras- m MARTIN LYSTER TARPY, dKW Marty Prepared at Moses Brown School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Freshman Track, University Track 2, 4: Novice Wrestling 2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Executive Committee 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Brown Christian As- sociation Drive 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDGAR TERRY, ATA Art Prepared at Phillipsburg High School. AB. in Economics. Soccer 1 GEORGE WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR., XK Tommy Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. A.B. in Political Sciences. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Model League 3, 4; Junior Ad- vertising Board of Liber 3. WILLIAM GAMALIEL THOMPSON, ATA Bill Prepared at Asheville School. A.B. in English e ot Union 1 7 3 A: Hlcke Prize De bate 3 MICHAEL FRANCIS TOMAINO Mike Prepared at Danbury High School. A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences. Boxing 1; Brown Jug 1; University Hall Club; Italian Club iEh Gk W N u N I V E WILLIAM AMOS TOWLE, AKE Bill Prepared at Moses Brown School. A B. Degree Freshman Class Marshal; Captain Freshman Football Team; Marshal Sophomore Class; Uni- versity Football 2; Vice-President Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Junior Prom Committee: Class Day Committee. GEORGE CLAYTON UPPER Prepared at Providence Classical High School. A.B. in Psychology. LARRISON VAR AR IR e Wi Prepared at Lyons High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Basketball 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4 FREDERICK EDWARD VAN STONE Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. AB. in English; Orchestra 1 SALVATORE LOUIS VIRGADAMO Sal Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I A B. in English. Intramural Athletics; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, Chess Team Italian Club 1, 2, Social Committee 3, e351UC JACK RAMIREZ VOSKAMP, ZW Vos Prepared at Tabor Academy. A B. in Pre-medical Sciences. Interfraternity Governing Board, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. IPOLDI JOHN VOTTA Prepared at Providence Classical High School. A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences RALPH ELWOOD WAGNER, BOII Prepared at Camp Hill High School. A B. Degree. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Choir 1, 2; President of Brown Glee Club 3, 4. REDERICK STERHIER WATTE RO Chik Prepared at Wells High School. AB. in Pre- medical Sciences. Intramural Athletics; Aescle- pius Club; Wrestling 1. NORMAN BURR WAKEMAN, TAE Norm Ficpored ot Boger Lodlow Hligh choo. AL D g B L Phi Beta Kappa 4 EDWARD DICKSON WASS, KX Ted Prepared at Cranston High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Football 1; Interfraternity Governing Board 4 FRANK JANNEY WATSON, JR, OKW Prepared at The Haverford School. A.B. Degree SEECEmuEZ 3 JOEL ADDISON HAYES WEBB, Y Joe Prepared at the Fountain Valley School. AB. in Economics. Erasmian Society GARDNER EDMUND WHEELER, JR, XK Pete Prepared at New Haven High Scheol. Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Track Wrestling 4; Sock and Buskin 1 Brown Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Glee Club . JAMES LEE WHITCOMB, OKWY Jim nomics. Track 1D: Wrestling 1; Chairman retary 3, President 4; Sphinx Society: Inter- national Relations Club, Secretary 4; Model Srownbrokers; Undergraduate Athletic Coun- Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar CHARLES BENSON WHITE, ATQ Chill Prepared at Roselle High School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Basketball 1; Lacrosse 2; Dean's 1 List. ISAAC HEZEKIAH WHYTE lke Prepared at Radnor High School, Wayne, Pa A.B. in Economics. Manager, University Hockey Team; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Brown University Outing Club 4 ROBERT GEORGE WILKENS, AY Bob Prepared at Peekskill Military School. A.B. in Political Sciences. Sphinx Society; Erasmians; Band; Orchestra; International Relations Club; Preliminary Honors; James Manning Scholar; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kapy 4. ERNEST CRAWFORD WILKS Ernie Prepared at Woonsocket High School. AB. in Mathematics LOUIS PAUL WILLEMIN, JR Prepared at Providence Classical High School A.B. in Literature. Track 2; Fencing 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4: Classical Club Debating Union 1, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Manager 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Entrance Premiums in Latin, Greek, and French; James Manning Scholar 2, 3: Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candi- date for Final Honors IHVING SAMUEE WILLIANS Irv Prepared at Providence Classical High School AB. in Literature. Track 1, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Asso- ciation; Brown Liberal Club; Dean's List 3, 4J; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Literature ROBERT WILLIAM WILSON Bob Prepared at Blackstone High School. A B. in Pre- medical Sciences. Aesclepius Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors LAURISTON PEARCE WINSOR Prepared at Providence Technical High School Sc.B. in Engineering. Sigma Xi; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Preliminary Highest Hon- ors; Engineering Prize JOSEPH ANTHONY YACOVONL Joe Prepared at Pawtucket High School A B. in Pre- medical Sciences BUENQOS ALEXANDER WILSON YOUNG, OKW Frooare ot Bockaille Hhigh School A B Degiee JOHN HOWARD YOUNG A B. Degree. Phi Beta Kappa 4 JOHN JOSEPH ZEUGNER, 3rd, X Jack Prepared at McDonogh School. AB. in Eco- nomics. Swimming 1; Lacrosse 3; Flying 7 Club 1D; Interfraternity Governing Board 4 FRANK GEORGE ZIOBROWSKI Pmpored at Classical High School. A.B. Degree. Track 1, 2; Hockey 1. HRAD HAIG ZOOLOOMIAN Z00 Prepared at Cranston High School. AB. in Pre- medical Sciences. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List GINO JAMES DIMARCO, XN Count Prepared at White Plains High School. A.B m Romance Languages and Pswhology Track Wrgxm g 11; Fencing; Polo Providence Teem Captainl; Camezra Club; Italian Club 3 x 4, Vr e Pu sident 2, President 3: Yocht OLJ Supervising Do Al R e ; Srownbrokers Executive Committee 3, 4. i 7t In memory of Alvan Willard Simonds, 36, whose life at Brow a source of inspiration to his frien ind of chee ; C acquaintances, and who will ever live in the memories of those wh example of all that is fine and desirable in Brown men. Let us alwa to the ideals towards which he was ever striving and to cherish h forever. FRATERNITIES BOOK THREL INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEL JOSEPH DUNNELL SMALL,JF J. GANNON : B RENEY E ngelo, PAO F. G Har NIEA H OXK HSECEERE Y . ATQ Burgess, BOII C. Hellr 1AD . A D Dooley, EN E. A. Neal, AKE Vosk ZV AAD , OI'A K3 AXA G AN X ORW BRUNONIAN CHAPTER OF Since the founding of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity by Samuel Eells at Hamil- ton College in 1832, there have been numerous members of this organization who have become prominent in the public eye. Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fairchild, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives Frederick H. Gillett, and Director of the League of Nations Sir Herbert Ames, are listed as brothers in Alpha Delta Phi Many college presidents have been members of Alpha Delta Phi. Eliot of Har- vard, Dwight of Yale, Olds, Gates, and Harris of Amherst, Chamberlin of Bowdoin, Lol etV e an Ddae 0Ll o oo the ot erominen Literary talent in Alpha Delta Phi is evident when one reads such names as: e Bu el lowell Fumrd Berntt Fiole Chorles L eani s Ao Dven Wieter Stewart Boward White ond Stecher Vincont Benee ol eeomnincnit nien of 1o ture. I'he Brunonian Chapter, founded in 1836, celebrates its one hundredth anniver- r sary at Brown this Fall O W N R . + s i 3 3 ' - . - Y Ly lace qd HIE IR ISEBIEEE R B R U N E N 5 A ho Tou Omeon was founded af Richmone, Virginia, 10 10 by theee Cor Lo i lbaa e Bl Dl e ber cdllene g ol 0 e oo e e Ol e e Bty bl g e Viiaina M ar titule i Leeinoion Viginin he Bhade elord Camma Dot Chapter woe 1 founded at Brown University in 1894 and has had an active career. It was located GAMMA el Lol gl then o Agl Blieel g . oy dlialer ot b Cenree CHAPTER Amaong the distinguished members of this fraternity are Thomas W Gregory, OF Attorney General; Carmi A. Thompson, Assistant Secretary of the Interior and o 0l e Bale Malee 1L 0w Lie Ao 10 1he Lo b Bt o i D e B L0 bl Coney 0 e ialen Alpha Tau - o B e L N Balle, oF the e of eimonl Lhares Lane of sleyan, and George W Rightmore of Ohio State OEEEWE N R Albert gk-GC Since the founding of Beta Theta Pi at Miami University in 1839, many promi- nent alumni have come to the front. Among these we may include the founder of the fraternity, John Reily Knox, '39; United States Senators William E. Borah, Robert M. Lafollette, and William H McMaster; Supreme Court Justice Willis Van Devanter; Ambassador to Mexico Dwight W. Morrow; American Legion Com- mander Paul V. McNutt; Oriental Authority Thomas P. Millard; Walter P. Cook, KAPPA Head of Arbitral Cecmmission; and Luther E. Gregory, Rear Admiral of the United States Nav CHAPTER it OF In the business world we find Owen D. Young as Chairman of the Board of the General Electric Company; Manufacturers including Frank O. Lowden and Henry Dennison; Insurance Executive, Willis O. Robb; ar nent Beta cartoonist is Jay N. Ding Darling d Francis H. Sesson. A promi- R OFE3W N B o n UPSILON CHAPTER OF ERsiiisansy, . o RPN i Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded on Jure 22, 1844, at Yale University. The charter of the Upsilon Chapter was issued on July 25, 1850, and in October of the same year the constitution was adopted The prominent alumni of Delta Kappa Epsilon are: Clarence A. Barbour, Presi- dent of Brown University; John Hessin Clarke, Justice of the United States Supreme Court; United States Senators James W. Wadsworth, Jr.,, Royal S. Copeland, Thomas F. Bayard, and Kenneth D. McKellar; Mario C. Menocal, President of Cuba; Payton C. March, General and Chief of Staff during the World War; James R. Angell, President of Yale; Charles F. Brush, electrical inventor: Arthur T. Hadley, President of Yale: and Charles Francis Adams 1 O W N R g X W BETA CHAPTER OF Delta Phi, founded in 1827 at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., is one of the Union Triad, the three oldest Greek letter fraternities in the United States The Beta Chapter of Delta Phi, founded in 1838, numbers among its alumni: Harvey N. Davis, President of Stevens Institute of Technology; Thomas B. Apple- get, Vice-President of Rockefeller Foundation; Wallace W. Wade, football coach at Duke University; Richard Olney, Member of Congress; and Albart E. Thomas playwright In the National chapters we find: Haley Fiske, President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; the late Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of Maryland and candidate for Democratic nomination for President; Garrett A. Hobart, Vice- President of the United States; J. Pierpont Morgan of the J. P. Morgan Company; John Jacob Astor, who went down on the Titanic; William H. S. Demarest, Presi- ent of Rutgers University; Joseph E. Randall, United States Senator; Ulysses S Grant 3rd, a member of the Supremz War Council in France during the World O oW N Richard K John M. Arnold S Brist prown A CD BETA CHI CHAPTER OF Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, now West Virginia. An informal organization was effected in the spring of 1858, but the adoption of the motto and the badge did not occur until 1859 The Rainbow or W. W. W. Society, the distinctly Southern Fraternity, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. The prominent alumni are: Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Secre- tary of War George H. Dern, former Secretary of the Interior Roy I. West, U. S. Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, U. S. Senator A. W. Barclay of Kentucky, Charles B. Warren, former Ambassador to Japan and Mexico, Lewis Deschler, parliamentary advisor of the House of Representatives, Major William R. Smith, c Superintendent of U. S. Military Academy, Bishop William T. Manning of New York, President Glenn Frank of University of Wisconsin, Kendric C. Babcock, Ex-President of University of Arizona and Provost of University of Illinois, Ben Ames Williams, author, W. W. Cook, lawyer, author, Vice-President Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, and William Stamps Farish, Chairman of the Standard Qil Company of New Jersey O AW N R u,w, i m . . m E. Pigg dk-d BROWN CHAPTER OF Delta Upsilon, remarkable in that its constitution is openly published, was founded at Williams Collegz in 1834. It became a national arganization in 1874 and adopted its present name ten years later. At the present time its sixty-one chapters form an international organization. The Brown chapter, originating from a literary society, joined in 1868 Brown alumni of Delta Upsilon include the late Presidents Andrews and Faunce of our own university and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. Alumni of other chapters include such literary figures as Robert Benchley, Heywood Broun, Rupert Hughes, and Joyce Kilmer. In government, Louis Coolidge served as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Charles Dawes, a former Vice- President, is also noted as the originator of the Dawes' plan; Arthur Hyde was once Secretary of Agriculture; David Lamont was Secretary of War; and John Stetson was U. S. Minister to Poland. More distinguished than any of these, however, is the former President James A. Garfield. In other lines Delta Upsilon boasts of Alfred P. Sloan, president of General Motors; George Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal; and Harry Emerson Fosdick, eminent clergyman, educator, and author. Wi A Y BETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. It developed rapidly and today is represented in all but three of the forty-eight states. The Beta Alpha Chapter was installed at Brown on February 22, 1898, and first occupied its present home in 1927 after using the central section of Hope College for many years Many nationally known figures, prominent in many professions and occupations, are members of this fraternity. In the United States Navy are Vice-Admiral Dewitt Coffman, who was in charge of the Atlantic fleet during the World War; Rear Admiral Cary T. Graynor, Rear Admiral Ridley McLean, and Medical Director John C. Boyd. Kappa Sigs in the Army are Generals Edward Anderson, J. F. Mclndoe, and E. R. Chrisman. Other prominent alumni are Manley O. Hudson, Professor of Law at Harvard; J. H. Covington, mzmber of the Railroad Wage Commission; William J. Lauck, Secretary of the War Labor Board: and former Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo N OESWEEN R X W In April, 1909, a group of Boston University students met to form a local fraternity. Three years later the organization decided to expand, and established chapters in other colleges. lota Zeta was among those to be admitted in 1912, These five Zetas formed the nucleus out of which has grown a strong national organization of eighty-seven chapters, represented in prominent universities from coast to coast In its comparatively short term of life, Lambda Chi Alpha has made its con- fribution of prominent men. Alf Taylor is a former Governor of Tennessee. Harry Leslie has served in the House of Representatives, and was Speaker for one term, and formerly Governor of Indiana. Clyde Kelly is a Representative from Pennsyl- vania. James Allred, Governor of Texas, was recently voted the most outstanding oung man in America Educational pursuits claim many alumni. Dr. Egbert Cockrell is President of William Woods College. The list of deans includes Dr. Homer Albens of the Boston University School of Law, Dr. John Bexel of the Oregon Agricultural Col- ege, Dr. John Vichert of the School of Theology at the University of Rochester, ind Dr. Royal Wales of Rhode Island State College A X A KIHV Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. By the time of the Civil War the foundations for an organization which has since expanded to a total of ninety-seven active chapters were firmly laid. The Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, which was the ninth fraternity at Brown RHODE University, was chartered in 1889 ISLAND Prominent members of Phi Delta Theta include Benjamin Harrison, President of ALPHA the United States; Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Davis Cup, Governor-General of CHAPTER the Philippines from 1929-1932; Eugene Field, poet; William Allen White, author OF and editor; John R. Spears, author and historian: Herbert Johnson, cartoonist; orantland Rice, author and sport critic; Lou Gehrig, of the New York Yankees; Joseph B. Ely, Governor of Massachusetts; Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the In- rior; Powell Crosley, Jr, President of the Crosley Radio Corporation; Will H lay, President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc.; uis R Steiguer, Rear Admiral of the United States Navy; Cyrus S. Bradford, rigadier General of the United States Marine Corps 0O W N R d0 PI RHO CHAPTER OF , an , Phi Gamma Delta was foundec of the own so that it now is ma t colleges and universities The Brown Chapter received national charter in n organized on the Brown campus as a local fraternit juarters in Hope College until 1 when it t Waterman Street Calvin t;uuhuqm tormer President of the United S n Secretar of vfwj', Will am f A,'Vq D',Nw Il Bisho right; David Kinley, President Universit f 11l Mir Sota rge Cutt Presider har . Norr novelist: M ith Nichol I w I Eled S Elsha I nt P 3 - United States an at Jefferson C,vHrigr in 18 seventy-three chapters Canada 3489 The fraternity has located in the impor- 1902, after having first Pi Rho Chapter occu- ont home at It 11 rest er ; Otto Harbach, play- s D. Coftfman, President t of Colgate University; Chairman R. Co.; Juliug OF W, N u N I A E n M. Appleyard, Jr Baker, Jr brigg n Henderson Corey 71 4 rowle A Moore i, Lincoln Prout, Denmea pe, M Butle Briggs, Apr r O'Reill Oak D ighlin B. Mc r alwa Mahoney, Z H L l Tomase!l Bairst Palme O rdonk, McPhee I H s, Col CLASS OF 1936 Charles W. Butler Franklin T. Costello fohr CLASS OF 1937 William J. Hing A lifford W. M t ks F B 1e ot LT RHODE ISLAND ALPHA OF thi fopo B was foonced at Washingtor Collece. now of Wachington ond Jefferson College, in Washington, Pennsylvania, in 1852. The fraternity grew rapidly throughout Pennsylvania and the South, but the Civil War caused many of the Southern chapters to withdraw, and in two cases the entire membership el in the ot cacse There are now Fifty tuo chonters ectencing from blew England to the South, and west to California Woow e v e e Todker L Bl Lnited b o Beprecer 0 fve of the Feoce Conference: Prerce Biitle: Justics of 00 L Cinreme ot Coog E Chanbrdleie ferme Coernerend Ul L ere 00 o Dauls e Sboeollor 1o Greer Bt ane Teooeraiie mominee for President p 10 ... ....... .. .. . . cctiier A Bibchell Balmer former L1 S Abiorney Cenergl lochie B Dopnic Mo fon ol e Le et L Penneylionig Chartles T Marnin Chief of 1 L ol Bieal Bger E anh e Dol of e Llersiy of e b Wlllem L el s Doenor of Bernedbon 0 et b e -................. ., .......... o D L e prominent Phi Psis o Ll Ale af B o e B e el Gl B Ll e 00 O WEN R X 3 h fu'u,,w,,,.w-..:'- p T T Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts State College in 1873. It was iy bnown o the theee e innl THEE when o berome o natonal fraternity The Brown Chapter was founded in Slater Hall in 1907, and has had four resi- erces o i feent cighl veors of exes enee Profeseer Botefore B Bigelow, arnc Dr. Case represent it on the Brown faculty A R s ke B g0 e e 1 Lerar, governmental, cdicationn, are mililarn, ekl Fenny el Loy 1 ediior of e oy UPSILON ey Gl boi o B necreter f b Tieaiie, Tloward M G0 CHAPTER e Governor of el viroinio Mathew M Reel forner Lniee States Songs tor; and Ben Olcott, former Governor of Oregon OF A Ddn B e Bresdenio e Lnerst ol llawa toech Loy g o President of St. John's; Charles Summer Howe, a former President of Case School . ... Marshal of France In addition to these men Dr. Walter Conley, former Chairman of the Inter- ottt Conference. Blelson Aoeien Ceawiornd Direcfor of Lifirmntion of e U.S. D. A, are prominent in their profess o Tl d 3 K PHI CHAPTER OF Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University March 21, 1895. We may include in the prominent alumni of the fraternity Jerome Alexander, a chemist and head of the organization; playwright Louis K. Anspacher; builder Alexander Bing; and inventor Max Lowenthal. Among the doctors we find Dr. Harold Hays, author and physician; and Dr. Maurice Packard, Director of the Bellevue and Allied Hospitals in New York City. Louis I Harris is Commissioner of Health, and Sidney H. Her- s President of the Union National Bank in New York City. Some other man prominent Pi Lambda Phis are: Joshia Cohen, who is Judge of Common Pleas Court in Pennsylvania; Arthur Garfield Hays, the prominent international lawyer; I. Wolf, Judge of the Superior Court in Connecticut; Attorney General Albert Ottinger, and Major John F. W. Meagher, alienist O EWaEN R E$ P - Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College on November 24, 1833. The founders were Samuel Goodale, Sterling Goodale Hadley, Edward Matindale and George Washington Tuttle of the class of 1836, Robert Barnard, Charles Washington Harvey and Merwin Henry Stewart of the class of 1837 The SMQHTJ C VJQTW was founded at Brown University on March :U, ICJ:U D SIGMA William Exigena Robinson and Henry Martyn Dexter. The fraternity is the oldest CHAPTER in active years at Brown University and has been situated in its present quarters OF 1t 4 Manning Street for many year Among the prominent member f Psi Upsilon are for William H. Taft former Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court and President of the 1 ates; Chauncy De Peu, United States Senator: Chester C Arthur, Presi- nt of the United States; Henry L. Stimson Secretary of State: Gifford Pinchot, rnor of Pennsylvania; H. Anthony Dyer, artist: Franklin MacV agh, Secretary I'reasury; Wilbur Cross, Governor of Connecticut: The re F. Green, Governor R Franklin kett Unit Stat g 3 - he fraternity of Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, when a disagreement in the Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon led to a voluntary withdrawal of seven members, who, on June 28, 1855, determined to found a new fraternity. Beta Nu Chapter was founded at Brown in 1914 when the Kappa Chapter of Chi Phi, which had been in existence on th BETA became affiliated with the Sigma Chi Fraternity NU CHAPTER Chapman Andrews, explorer; George Ade, humorist: John OF toonist; Hervey Allen and Booth Tarkington, authors; Grover Cleveland, former President; John Cudahy and Robert S e campus since 1872, The national fraternity is well represented in all fields by such men as: Roy McCutcheon, car- McCormick, Ambassadors: Dr. Joseph Colt g0 D W 1 B Babiel Biley o Cobne: mepber 4 Cownes, President of the Illinois Central Syst ystem; N,Mru 1P Eccles fw;,grlvyr Qf the Federal Reserve Board; Rufus B. von Klein, President of the University of al James E. Fechet Chief of the Air Cgrljg; Iney Putnam, William Putnam. and William Har outhern California; Major Gener er, publisher B ARETIOE TW. V U N l N4 E R S ik Ve z X DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF oo el e e Lean o Bonor g el el oraon e 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington Virginia, for the purpose of g the control of another eoret sorer Tt aecuned the Cireel letier decig nation and other characteristics of college fraternities on January 1, 1869, which is regarded as the date of founding. The local chapter was organized in 1911. et b e el on A BBl Bleneir e Bieararher f Leorae Bernard Shaw, are possibly its best known alumni. while four U Senators, Patter- ol Lot 0l Becrnn Sk lowg a0 ieler of Cregon. and four ollege presidents, Frank A lotte of Swarthmore Char lling of the Uni rsity of Georgia, Harry W. Cha f the University of North Carolina, and Francis Thomson, of the Montana School of Mir are also included among its 1lumni. Sigma Nu is represented in the U. S. Army by Major Generals Robert H Allen and Stephen O. Fuqua, and in the diplomati rvice b win B. Parker the impire for the German-American Mix Claims Cor B R O W N U N I A E R S I g Y 3 N In October, 1847, Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College, the cradle f fraternities. Since then the fraternity has spread to all parts of our country Canada. Zeta Charge was chartered at Brown University in 1853 an 5 Among its prominent alumni we find: James R. Mellon, banker and financier; John Markle, coal operator; Alexander Mann, bishop; Frederick F. Ferry, President ar Admiral of the U. S. Navy; Wilmer ident of the General Railway Signal Co.; Gerhart M. Dahl, President f the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.; Donald f of Hamilton College; Arthur J. Hepburn, Re Salmon, Pres ZETA CHARGE ald B. MacMillan, explorer; Eugene C OF Gra President of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; Harvey D. Gibson, President of the New York Trust Compar Alfr E. Glancey, President of the Qakland Motor Car Co.; S. Emery Thomason, newspaper publisher: A Frazier Hunt, war corre- ndent: Alexander H. Woollcott, dramatic critic: Robert Frost, poet Allen H. Krause 1imer fXM rederick R ff llam D. Reynold race Henr ASS OF Raymond H. Blake Jr John Montg llam F. Durgin John A Prie rd W. Fisher llam f bert H e AS Willard H. Baldwir A Joseph C A Ble X b EPSILON CHAPTER The history of Zeta Psi falls into three periods: the first from 1852 to 1861, when it was decimated by the Civil War; the second from 1864 to 1876, when its charter was suspended; and the third from 1886 to the present time. e BoibnChorber 0 i ig B ve Bl ot Beoyn Ll vees oo Aol 1 11852 Lo anoid B o dunnl el me o0 Hichdles L ongeorth, ...................... ., . . . .. ... .. ... ..... . . . ............ .... s Leoln oteliere gl L ol e ca it 0he O Saraent former Aoy o L D B la i b e Bl L o B of e e b ol Fenmehania, U ied biale e e B of Beoneylvon o and United States Senalor Edwards of hlew Jeroy 9ff 124 Jem N R L N 1 Lis - vy . T M N 3 rst row Left to righ Binder, Moses, Rodin, Santilli, Lappin. Second row: Bronst I, W ms, B Tannenwald BROWN CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY OF SIGMA Xl PROFESSOR ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH D, SCC Pr PROFESSOR CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, PHD Vice-Pres PROFESSOR PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH D RL WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD 3 ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP IN 1936 Ray D. Albright John P. Howe Darwin Mead tdward W. Dempsey Lester Angle thony P Hugh J. Hamiltor Clayton R. Lewis jward S. Qua ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP 1936 GRADUATES Caleb A. Fuller BOOK FOUR UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COUNCIL JOHN FRANCIS POTTLE Chairma CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN The Undergraduate Athletic Council is an organizatior graduates existing for the purpose of managing ar romoting the of Brown University. It is composed of the following representative the managers of Football, Baseball, and Track, the Editor-in-Chief o one member of the Cammarian Club chosen b of both the Senior and Junior classes, ar Athletic Council e O w o s o m - o - et v m 7.4 w 7 Prudden, O'Brien, Levy, Jennings, Latham CHEERLEADERS Cheerleader Charlie! Many thanks to the powers that be-at last a bit of recog- nition for those five suppliants of shout and song. The height of futilitythe same five beseecherswell, four and a half-trying to inveigle a yell from a Brown Stadium crowd, big or otherwise: A Pre-Med, a Tumbler, His Stooge, a Psi U., and a D. T. D. The University has been promised a bear cub. Alma Mater, we hail thee!! VARSITY CAPTAINS DONALD MACY EMERY RAYMOND ERANCIS ROONA MK PERRY BROWN e o i HARRIE EMILE HART MBROSE JOSERLL MITRRAY WHITNEY EARL EASTON A A 2 5 MUEL BOJAR DC JO e Dr P f UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ONALD MACY EMERY Captair HI J FRANCIS POTTLE Mar ager LMER APP Assistant Manager ;PPV ND McLAUGHRY Head Coach H HfJ GE ' I TOWLE, 27 ki H SNEI O F BRSCRISNON Wi N g N Yy E E 3 THE FOOTBALL SEASON -................................. broucht 0 hore e the 1008 ecm woll advaree o Il e el 08 e Brown's fiftieth season on the gridiron. Fut he hope for newioune preshige on the arcron 0 1B parlicilar eaeel G never realized. Failures in critical moments and the lack of a powerful attack and deferes 0 the foce of strorg oprosition were contribulie focfors i presering Lrowr with the poorect oty footbe seaeon on tecord She st fo Fhooe Islone Soringfield Dartmouth Soracuse. Herare vale Columbia ong Coloaie ondd won scant balm for that row of upsetting experiences by turning back Boston University, 14 to O. Brown scored three touchdowns for a total of 21 points in the entire season. It is a chronicle that is not easy to record. Something of a tip-off of what was to come came in the opening two minutes of the Slay of the ceasor Bollowing Meer Creenbergs kel off 10 1ohn Nlessin o Rhode Island State College on the Ram 7-yard line in the opening game, Messina ran 52 yards to Brown's 42-yard line before he was stopped. It took Rhode Island just six plays to crack out the remaining distance to the Brown goal line for a touchdown and the Ram was out ahead and Brown was behind. Brown was never ahead in the entire season until the Boston University game late in the year and disaster had already been written in capital letters beside the record of the season. Rhode Island scored another touchdown in the second quarter to gain a 13 to O lead, and Brown registered her only touchdown of the game in the third period. Perry Elrod took a lateral from Meyer Greenberg, who in turn had taken the ball from John J. Mickey O'Reilly, and ran 64 yards down the right sideline for the touch- down. Greenberg place kicked the extra point, and the scoring was over for the day, Rhode Island 13, Brown 7. The triumph marked Rhode Island's first victory over Brown in football and was sufficient incentive for a wild demonstration in Rhode Island's South County. Major shifts in the Brown team, particularly in the line, and an intensive week of work brought no evidence of improvement as the Springfield Indian came to Brown Field and continued the damage that Rhode Island had started. Driving relentlessly after a scoreless first period, Warren Huston ran 16 yards through the Brown right tackle for a touchdown to open the scoring in the second period. Fourteen plays later, Goodwin raced 36 yards through the Bruin right tackle for another score and before the period was over Winslow intercepted a Greenberg pass and scrambled the 22 yards to the goal line. Two of Huston's placements were good and the score stood, Springfield 20, Brown 0. A Bruin eleven had lost its first two games for the first time in the history of football at Brown, and now it faced a king's row of major opponents without the benefit of the elation of a single conquest. Seven points to opponents 33 offered little hope in the face of the threat of a high-scoring Dartmouth team for the following week. Dartmouth scored a single touchdown in the first period, two in the second, and three in the thind then soen the oirth period 0 Biciing on fiet dows Wb e came into possession of the ball. Brown's offence was impotent to an extreme, and her defence offered little resistance to an Indian attack that was to steamroller its woy dlong undefented unti fate 10 the sceason aaonst o michyy Drancaton 1o Scrapping the modified Warner C formation on which the offence had been built Brown shifted to the wingback attack that had carried the 1926 team ahead and spent a thorough week of drill inanticioation of the Siraie caee 6 6 e the Bruin fortunes seemed destined to rise as the Brown eleven met the Orange in Arch- Bl Sl By e i tBe oo erid e coco e ane Albaree Do throuch for the initial Lrone 10l Ble ccoed aoain 0 he thie period and 0ce more in the final period, and the final score was Svracuse 19. Brown 0 The followng week foune Browr 8 e Honar i i b e a 135 Je- 6 LE TR e TR e conntl umped noa o et s e e llingu el A L0 D0 ... ...... . .. ... ... .............. through the Brn el tackle B0 1 yeres e e 0 e cecond b0 o0 b ccoedagan nthe b ieoe 00 s o0 plnge L B 0 etgn e Dbl iaced 1L o D Ee Being tath by e e e LB o Dl e e o L son touchdown in the early moments of the final quarter, and a Moseley sweep oo Broas It endd for BE varde compered he ctoting wilh the final score Harvard 33, Brown O Albough Chure Buar of vale Hilled the oir with oasses 1n the earh periods, Brown managed to hold Yale scoreless for the first half. Then, four plass atier the second ol crered o Fuort io Ronkin cerinl con nected for a touchdown, pass and run netting 30 yards, and the score was Yale 6, Brown Q. Late in the third period, Ewart forward passed to Miles, who in turn lateralled to Curtin, and a sortie of 47 yards put Yale across the Bruin goal line for another touchdown. Ewart went through the Bruin right tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown early in the last period, and that left Yale ahead, 20 to O. On November 16th, Brown faced Boston University devoid of a single conquest. Her physical resources were low, the morale damaged, and the prospects none too bright. Brown scored mid-way through the first period, on an Elrod-to-O'Reilly aerial, after the two had collaborated on the aged Statue of Liberty play a moment before to give Brown a first down on the B. U. 11-yard stripe. Elrod kicked the placement to put Brown out ahead, 7 to 0. B. U marched 58 yards late in the second period and gained a first down on the Brown 2-yard line as time ran out at the half Coming back in the third period, Elrod went through the B. U. right tackle for 10 yards and the second touchdown of the game, then added a placement to make the score 14 to O. It was Brown's final touchdown of the year. Columbia and Colgate both figured as highly formidable teams the day Brown faced them. The Bruin moved to Baker Field, New York, to meet Columbia in a driv- ing snow storm with a freezing chill in the wind that swept in from the Harlem. Al Barabas scored late in the first period, Hudasky scored in the second, Barabas again in the third, and Columbia had the game, 18 to O. The final gamz found Brown facing Colgate in the Thanksgiving Day encounter, and the Maroon was up to the usual standard of excellence. Colgate marched 57 yards midway through the first period, and Irwin drove over the Bruin left guard for the initial touchdown. The second period produced three Colgate touchdowns, and the third produced one moe oo the final ccore then wos 3 10 0 2 e Kern b0 Joeger broughl the first of the second perioc touchdowns Jaeaer ran 0 Gards for the second, and Choborda drove a yard for the third A Choborda- to-Drohan pass for 35 yards gave Colgate her final touchdown, and 20 minutes or so later, Brown's long and disastrous s2ason was closed. Despite the poor record of the Brown team, high praise, particularly, woo cue Hhree members of the feam whs carried o0 with credit against e o T Dondll M Boee ein i e i clect of the 153 team Woreen Ostergord ane the dimmitive quar terback, John J. O'Reilly, were three men who played titans' rdles for a o e e B wedk b bie o e e all heeign the trying ... team together to wreak some fortune from the disastrous season. ooy 0 e coe of 1B e, POULEL Bodae e by lipe cooch ................ o oh e L o and e a0 s el oen o e o sif 136 Jie- 6 L I B E R B L 0 2 E N 31 5 ... . . . . . . Coach Mclaughry. The ceores et the L ceoeon 1ol very cefinely the stor of the con Frlcle row of cefeate Theee re e wos o tiene diring the seoson when the team really looked the part of a conqueror, and after mid-season it wo. e hiro ot o boreaon condlion il discler wodle thieaten the mon ot e ourey e leamdioy o DL B Bolig e ther s o rghiup o the Bitter e for while badly cutmonned and olifs oo ateldoae team, oo 0 heer in b g WY 0 dctlay of ot and hight ther wor creditable O Reilly Frery ond Ostergard particularly distinguished themselves in that game. The 1935 team had been forced to face the loss from the previous vear's squad of M. C. Ball, N. M. Appleyard, R. A. Batchelder, W. T. Broomhead, A. Caspasso, R. B. Chapin, Jr., D. J. Fraad, Jr,, H. C. and H. E. Hart, W. J. Karaban, G. A. Lear, G. A. Qlson, K. L. Perry, H. A. St and BB 1ot Al the Lpeoming sophomores faled o fill the gaps left by those losses Seniors on the 1935 team who have played their last game for Brown were John J. O'Reilly, Donald M. Emery, R. Perry Elrod, Leon M. Payne, George M. Kuhn, Stephen S. Armstrong, Charles Summerfield, Guy H. Burt, and Edmond A. Neal. The future is brightened by the record of a fine freshman team and the return of a number of men who had received real experience in a long and trying varsity season. PERSONNEL Akstin, A., '37 Love, F. D, '37 Armstrong S ESs 36 Love, R. A, 37 Barlett, F. W, 38 McGovern, D. R., 37 Beaubian, V., 37 Mangiante, R. H., 37 Burt, G. H.,, 36 Neal, E. A, 36 Caldrone, N. J., 38 O'Reilly, J. J, '3 CareyEHSBT5T Ostergard, W. A., '37 Certuse, J. P, '38 Payne, L. M, '36 Cioel s R 38 Pease, F. A, 37 Connell, R. J., 38 Petrone, V. J., 38 Durgin, W. F., 38 Reigler, R. E.,, '38 Elrod, R. P,, 36 Saklad, A. I, '37 Emery, D. M, '36 Senecal, A. Jr, 38 Foster, F. B., 38 Sharkey, A., 38 Greenberg, M., 38 Shaw, R. N., 37 - - .. Hinckley, F. C, '38 Swartz, A. R., 38 Horowitz, B., 38 Steele, D. P., '38 Hutton, A. Jr., '38 Summerfield, C., 36 Johnson, R. T., 38 Turcone, H. E.,, 38 Kuhn, G. M., '38 y A WO TS WIING, 2 o L ;4'-.,23 ' 'a ' - G S S EL TR ' RDW' L aROW- 00y Y N Qpnylv 3 '$ G f,.. A 0W, ke 13 - AI jQ . WWL f?'w gg 41 ; MV' i W g W Baomv, ijl ?3001 igw' anml ,am,r 4 ? T Qf UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM GREGORY ALLEN SLADER Captain DUTY WARREN GREENE Manager JOHN P. KELLEHER Coach PERSONNEL , N. M., Jr a0 7 rong Hart, H E rown, F. P., '3 Hogan, C. E., '37 Burbank, W. W., 37 Henshaw, S., Ji Burt, G. H. '3 Kuhn, G. N., '3 utler, C. W., 3 Kurlansky, R. J Clements, P. F. '3 evinson, E. Curtin, R. D., 37 Murray, A. J. '3 Dye, R. N., '37 O'Reilly, J. J., '3 O F B R O W N t N I VY t R S THE 1935 BASEBALL SEASON The varsity Baseball Team under the leadership of Captain Charlie Slader and under the able tutelage of Coach Jack Kelleher opened the 1935 season against Northeastern with a 13-2 victory, in which Murray, star left hander and rated as one of the best pitchers in intercollegiate circles, paced the Bears to a no-hit victory over the Huskies. In the next encounter, against Vermont, the nine came up from behind to score an 11-7 victory over the Northerners. Vermont appeared headed for a triumph until the sixth session. It was leading 6 to 4 at the time. Its ace moundsman, Ed Swartz, was twirling steady ball. Costly errors then entered in the Catamounts play and the tide of the game changed to Brown's favor. In the next game against Holy Cross at Worcester on Patriot's Day the nine plaed before four theusand seople 10 0 game 0 which they were nioes B B o score of 10 t0 8 ad mof Mo weakere 0 the loct ot of the eghith g Brown might well have had a victory. In the Maine game Brown again returned to the larger side of the score card and defeated the Pine Tree representatives by a score of 5-2. Maine held Brown to a one run lead until the sixth inning Then the Bear broke loose with two runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth. Tenaciously guarding an early acquired lead, Brown overcame a fast Dartmouth .. s e e late inning splurge. Undaunted the team came back and in order defeated New Hanoe Tolt oo il raditional il Provence College Brow el b g e m Boidence L lege by e o 00 0 0 Murey Diche e ol or B B DL et Bl scatieie o that ey vere ot effecl e ol Db L kg ot fotteen e LU lodked e neeeeany st a el o take the decision from the Bruin nine. Lo o Bhode BBlane Siale T B 1L Bhoee lland 0l e e e ! ... . . ever for a short time in the sixth it looked like the score would tell a different story, I he Eohing Biowr Lom mode oer pe ot of el B Lo o e .l e s o made e s and then o e 0 be 0 10 e the victory. 0 e ccond BC aeme Browe wes 0 bael o goee o which Booe eors - - - - - - base because of errors. Brown, however, outhit its opponents, but seemed unable to Diing in the nive men feft on Baece Tor e e o0 many years the mythical et Hlletad o be ploved of yy o thitd gome The et game wos loed at ol 000 e oo proved too strong for the Nie 0 1 fourh hawever a ter e g beo Bo noth g, Hiown scored theee e to place itself 0 the Ball gume gaain e oate o inning was one of the ohgest e e 0 o G g e B B L i e Brown, deep nto et LRl for a e et eloll Brown 0l e 0 bl Uhos by scoring four runs Yale again led the Bruins. af 141 Jem JLEEERS - S RS e TP et L I B E R P L 6 N FE'E B L 0 e Bl e el g eeee 0 Boows Ban bl mistony ve ool o ol by thecopernef 1 10 D LE e 0 D Lhing diel be e Vg 0 Lo o arher oF L0 M dllbued scattered hits and struck out nine men while Farnham allowed only three A an sk ou e THe 0 GOl g came i the Bt D el e f et o htedoublecre e 0 Dy o B o i by Peabody In the annual Memorial game, played at Aldrich Field, Brown again -...................... . ot bt i this crcounter ond thee were well scottered 0 fhe Thind and eccoaone B ol o Py e Cellee ool e o B B0 o0 o the e of b B Breown nent traelled 1o Mecford ond g0 Ll e ot bace claingand Muig, L 0 e aar e for the Bruins. o aoo 1 Hlaraard 1 the retumn garme Both Butler ond Bur bank did well at bat for the nine, but four errors at critical times proved coctl o the Bruies The oo e Virainio ond i o come that lndied thitieen roings oot by ascore nf 8 30 17 In the minth Brown made four runs to send the game into extra innings. Brown used four pitchers in trying to nose out a victory. In the last of the thirteenth the southerners had four men across the plate and the game was theirs. In the final game of the season, a strong Holy Cross team defeated the nine. In looking over the season we see signs of brilliant baseball. And although Brown lost 11 and won 9 it played against some of the strongest teams in intercollegiate baseball. With men like Billy Burbank who played varsity baseball for the first time and led the batting average with 375 - and Charlie Butler, lanky first baseman who batted for .329, Brown should . see in the future a strong and hard fighting nine. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Northeastern at Providence April 15 13 7 Lowell Textile at Providence April 13 cancelled on acct of rain Vermont at Providence April 18 11 7 Holy Cross at Worcester April 20 8 10 Univ. of Maine at Providence April 24 5 2 Dartmouth at Providence April 26 4 3 Colgate at Providence April 27 i 6 Yale at Providence May 1 0 10 Univ. of New Hampshire at Durham May 4 10 2 Tufts at Medford May 8 11 8 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 11 6 4 R. 1. State at Providence May 15 i 11 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 18 2 7 Yale at New Haven May 22 4 6 Colby at Providence May 25 0 1 Harvard at Providence May 30 0 3 Providence College at Aldrich Field June 3 1 3 Tufts at Providence June 8 5 0 Harvard at Cambridge Jure 12 2 5 Univ. of Virginia at Providence Jure 14 8 12 Holy Cross at Providence June 15 l 7 o 142 jiem UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ARTHUR D. KAHLEF Coach WNILLIAM PATRICK GREGORY Ji MJ,C;U WILLIAM PETTIT HORN, Jk Assistant Manager RAYMOND FRANCIS NOONAN Captair O F E E O W N g N Y E R 5 THE BASKETBALL SEASON After a disappointing Fall sports season, the campus anxiously awaited the open- ing of the winter season, and locked forward to an exceptional basketball team to further the glory of Brown on the court. In a brief rsume the season was upon the whole a success, for, although we did not win as many games as in the previous year, the games we did win were of a higher calibre, and more satisfying victories. The 1935-1936 team played sporadic ball; at times, they had the finesse and high polish of national champions, and a week later, they were so unskilled as to appear almost second rate. The very opening against the Alumni was inauspicious for we were defeated by an inspired group of graduates in a sloppy exhibition of play. A few days later, we found ourselves in the win column with an easy victory over Clarke, next we met Tufts on their own court, and the Brown team seemed to be on its way to a fine season when we displayed brilliant ball to win with a great rally in the closing part of the game. We journey to Middletown, and with a complete reversal of form we were defeated there by Wesleyan. The next night at Hartford, Trinity overcame us with an exhibition as excellent as ours was poor. Rhode Island was our next opponent, and we continued our losing streak, although the team showed great spirit and a fighting heart by coming from far behind to tie the score only to be defeated in the last minutes of play. This seemed to be the turning point for the following week we engaged New Hampshire at Durham; after a sloppy first half, we came back in the second period to flash really great basketball Our fast break was working to perfection, and the team was functioning like a well oiled unit as they completely overpowered the boys from ski country. Armstrong, our brick topped guard, proved himself a spark plug in this battle, and by his uncanny anticipation and rapid reaction he added many points to our score. Ihe Connecticut gome followed ond here the Kabler Beeball o0 b of i 0 basketball was seen at the peak of perfection. The first half was not unusual, but in the second chapter Brown was in high gear. The Connecticut players stood awestruck o the boll wos passed under their very moses with breath o g rap b the i e ballwe ke rflefre g tyae e cand B0 Beillan ool g Lol el dnl Coneciiell wo ocdielmed b anadlanche of roints s kened M0 and Aksten ran up double figures in the score column. Thebewicerrg examinationperio i v at ban anl b o e 0 we found ourselves without the services of a few of our most promising players. We ............................. University, we lost to Amherst in a see-saw battle Yoecame o Provderceon the following Sarcr onc ottt o e el Bl L e Wie Lo on the colit D e oo beree Laptan Ba Mloonon e eagle eye folnd the bosket for mom bong chote ko - 1B L court, i el o0 boies ecerneatn b b ot Vs AL Sl e o Armstrong ... . quickly overcame the IERCES N6 I NIEENERER B R U N E N 5 I 5 e ol B e Bl o HBe Buge o o B onindl B0 B g 0w thrilling, expert ball handling, and never-to-be-forgotten all around play. Ao o v bl ol B o e o Beodl Lol State 1noa rougn and hord fought game nowhich von Aken diove fo the Backet o make many brilliant points. Here we ended our wins, for in the remaining three games we were nosed out by taller teams with greater reserve power. Worcester Poly beat us with a Garrison finish. Harvard's defense was not penetrated often enough, and Providence came on in the last period to prove its strength. Thus ended the 1935-1936 basketball season, and we must all agree that this nerve racking game is fast finding its way to every sports lover's heart. This year at Brown it aroused exceptional interest and excitement, as it progressed in popularity by leaps and bounds. Captain Noonan, a spectacular long-shot artist and great leader, heads the list of regulars to leave us. Van Aken, a shrewd, high scoring guard, and Armstrong, a dynamic, whirlwind player, also graduate. The regulars to remain are Captain-elect Kennedy, twice all-New England center, a superb stylist and phenomenal basket maker; Morcom, a great fighter and steady all-around per- former; Burbank, a money player and excellent ball handler, and Sharkey, a giant defensive guard. These and many others will carry on with Coach Kahler next year, and the assurance prevails that Brown will go far in basketball while such men are her sons. WILLIAM P. GREGORY, JR. Manager SCORES Date Brown Opponent Alumni at Providence Dec. 7 34 35 Clark at Providence 11 43 36 Tufts at Medford 14 45 34 Wesleyan at Middletown 7 34 2 Trinity at Hartford 18 33 55 Tufts at Providence Jan. 8 29 38 R. I. State at Kingston 11 34 51 University of New Hampshire at Durham 15 53 ES Conn. State at Providence 18 65 35 Boston University at Providence Feb. 19 38 32 Amherst at Amherst 2 34 38 M. I. T. at Providence 26 50 34 Yale at Providence 2 51 46 R. I. State at Providence March 4 47 45 Worcester Polytech at Worcester 7 41 46 Harvard at Providence 11 29 S Providence College at Brown Gym 14 34 48 sif 146 fie- O, iF B R O W N u N V E R THE SWIMMING SEASON The Brown University swimming team started its season with an easy victory over Bt lnerlt, Th et b 0 o of 20 ane 0 ol B oo BF e scorers of future meets with Hemmerdinger and R. Love making fast time in the dashes, while George Beaven's longer swims, Captain Everall's breaststroke, Pat Hayes backstroke, and Mickey Levy's diving also showed promise. The meet with Yale at New Haven was lost by a score of 42-29. The only individual places scored for Brown were turned in by Hemmerdinger in the 50 Yard dash, and Gerry Everall in the breaststroke. Another first place was scored by the relay team when Hemmerdinger just touched out the Yale anchor man. Although the team was in good mid-season form it was again defeated by Harvard just after the mid-year recess by an overwhelming score of 56-15. No first places were scored at all this time, but we did manage to get four second places; these being in the 50 Yard dash, the dives, the breaststroke, and the 100 Yard dash. A though Harard and Yale were the beet that e team encolintered they vere by no means the most important from a standpoint of competition. After these two defeats which were fo be expec ol vy we ooeed forwar 10 riore Booe season. Dartmouth, which happened to be the next on the schedule, handed us our lostdefeat b aver clete ccore 3 L o mert b hioted B cloe e g el pa e B dlen ol o 0 e o 0 0 b o 0 0 e s i o el eny, R two outstanding races coming in the 220 and 440 Yard free-style swims. In the 220, .......................... . . o oo Beglanll e Bl e B e e g L D e L e 1y men met again with Forbes coming out on top this time. Again both were under the New Enaland record Forbe beg elockee 8 - 11 The next two conteste were Mol Eopdon ond Satinda, of the canie oo iR Lolgaieane Sree o0 Blh ol thece Beinghel ool iown DOl W wee with a score of 37-34 in each encounter, and the results of both meets were decided before the relay event, which our makeshift team lost. Decisive victories by Bob Love Dthe Il vard dach dnciee o e B dgl enaagenne e 0l e regular season with d record of four wicteries g e e e b B L o opposition faced. IThe teom entered Be Blew Bl 0 0l 00 Swimming Championships as GG Witho corenf 37 M e on b peaie t eomeeitor g 0 et 0 whie e 140 1 -4t Y - Rl sle L I B E R e ... ... ... o Lo 0 e D dah ey I vear s e 0 B e g e e cubbiancng this veor While Lo tuned in e ey ot e of 0 LU0 0 BEs event The rela tearn composee of Flemmerdinger Judd Beaven ond Love broke the meet record of 3:46 by a full second. While these were the only victories scored the other members of the team acquitted themselves well, since our well-balanced team managed to score in every event. The prospects for next year's season seem exceedingly bright as Captain Everall will be the only one not returning from this year's championship team SCORES Date Brown Opponent Boston University Jan. 11 47 30 Yale at New Haven 8 2 v Harvard at Cambridge Feb. 15 15 56 Dartmouth at Hanover 22 33 38 Springfield at Providence 27 57 25 Colgate at Hamilton March 6 87 34 Syracuse at Syracuse 7 37 34 N. E. 1. S. A at Williamstown 136 14 Ist with 37 points Sl F f m W. W D. M r A I Le Fir ng, 3 WA JoR.- 73 Widnal 3 N. Burges: f C.t e sst. Manager; J. Fred Powers, Coach; H. A. Spinney, 35, W Tyrrell C. A ter, Jr 2l UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM CHARLES BREBriann B i Cantiin B B OR WAL KER Wt IEREDRRICH BOWERS Coaeh PERSONNEL Brown, W. V., '3 o B Buckley, G. A., 37 E37 P BLHQL'NN 5 N i 5 J1 oavage, t Cashman, C. W Jr., 37 ter C Coron, H. W, Jr. '3 Costello, 555 Ste Cunningham, R. K, '3 Mayhew, C. N, 3 Stewa DGXM J. H 3 Messinger, R. D 3 lanner, D. W 2 Firsching, J. G, '3 Morcom, A 3 Thompson, W. S, Jr., '3 Graham, G, '3 Moss, W. W, J 3 ' W. G. 37 V Hamilton, W. A, 37 Pearce, R. W 3 Williams S, 3 6 B E R SRR BN 5 B THE TRACK SEASON 1934-5 By observing the date of the first track meet and noting the date on Gl i e e e e L e cec g L e o o LR B D spring. pTh?e e b s e LD T o o o oton meet bor lnoe ere A Uil aliBies The conteanineniered W o dlod B e ol oL el el frter e e B e 0 e LR DG G ... . The first dual meet was with Northeastern on January 19, in which ... ... . ... Bown Conoun becore 0 e 1L v 1 D e Hme ol 1L Tes 23 175 seconds Do e wnles monihe v o ied 0 B e B0l et onely The Boslen Athete Asociotior Track Meet 10e Williom oot Menond Lanee andl The tew Englane Intercollegintes Lnder the Glshices of the Jnner e Ol of Bocton P the firct of these coies Vic. Bernstien won first place in his heat and the mile relay between Lowr Sprrgiiec oo Loty wos worn by Brown i three minues 0 seconds. In the last two, although Brown did not win any events, the Compctition e coen ane eer B Bollar wos tmoble o get pot the semi finals in the 50 Yard dash In its only dual winter meet Brown came out victorious over Worcester Polytechnic Institute by an overwhelming score of 49 to 23. Captain Lewis, Pearce, Nicholson, Mayhew, Firsching and Tyrrell all garnering firsts. In the New England A. A. U. Meet Joe Syren 38 won the 1000 meter run, Al Swartz tied for first in the high jump and McShane and Pearce both received seconds. The spring season opened with the Rhode Island meet, with Captain Lewis and Steve Nicholson, two of our mainstays, out of the competition with injuries which kept them both on the sidelines throughout the season. Brown lost the meet by quite a severe margin to a very well rounded out aggregation of track and field athletes. In the remaining three dual contestsBrown was defeated successively by New Hampshire, Columbia, and M. I. T, all teams superior in expe- rience and ability to Brown The season was topped off with the New England Intercollegiate Ama- felir Afhlete Assacintion meet 0 Bortlond o which Brown e tenth which was very commendable in view of the fact that only four Bruins competed, McShane tying for first in the pole vault, Dick Pearce, Steve Puiges arel Borey Soiees were oUtstanding 0 ther restec e depart ments and Carl Mayhew, Bill Tyrrell and Dick Barker are to be con- gratulated for their good work. SCORES Date Brown Opponent R. I. State at Providence April 20 38 35 56215 Univ. New Hampshire at Providence April 27 57 78 Columbia at Providence May 4 49 86 M I T. at Providence May 11 50 8414 N. E. I A A at Portland May 17, 18 GRS 10th Place UNIVERSITY WRESTLING TEAM FREDERICK KENNETH BEAULIEU WALTER GIBSON BARNEY JESSIE NORTON ATLASS RICHARD K. COLE PERSONNEL Beaulieu, F. K, '3 Cunningham, R. K, '37 FellEfG e a3 Glter B SE Keegan, J. F., '3 i e King, H. H., Jr., '38 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Lathrop, J. E,, Sak a ecal F Y Q ek A. 37 L i A O F 5 O W N 4 N V E R 5 THE WRESTLING SEASON ... .......... . .. ... wiell o Hlle Brovn enoed ber beddl mat seaon 0 ears Triumche were seored o B0 Fobiieelne Intiute, S0 dlield M L L and TURE an deeale Wee o ol e hon s cf dle and Flanard Vi re for of o 00 meels e the varsity mat team with the best recor of the o ol 0 oL 0 L sports teams. Ce g B e 1 T B e i B L e v o Jin Becaar vbion e leenied o b ot e Lneble e e weil Co b B Bl v L B e o L e e e e feceiball er Aty SOkl va oelow s Beet coniton 0 hat g ! LEsEle e dieebigig Sl e e e w0 0 oo b POl on the seien falle e B G o0 e il R e 0 wrestling, Lo L e e e ol b won e ar b L 0 e e ond Jomee Lathrop, Jr. took ... . . runner-up post in the ............................... .. ... DL laied e secone plae ooct in e concolaton round Brown scored o points, Wil Uil e ond with . Soeee el i ik 13; Yale and M. I. T. tied for U b G e e i e e i L B e e staged in the Brown i un b e e oices of e Beowr Alhetie Coune Lathiop o0 he tea 0 pointe with 0 Wity he others scoring as follows: o D e L Beeae L L D B Hall 11 and Follett Lathor st ol e bout during the season, while Zoo- L e e e e b B e meets. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Brooklyn Poly. Tech. at Providence Dec. 19 22 8 Harvard at Cambridge Jan. 11 10 20 Yale at New Haven Jan. 18 13 17 Springtield at Springfield Feb. 15 19 13 M. I. T. at Providence Feb. 22 36 0 Tufts at Medford Mar. 7 20 12 N. E. I. W. A. at Providence Mar. 13 and 14 Ist with 27 points nw.c . e adi '1 . A L L t . ' 3 ta ' L . UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM aptain C HART LE EM f HARR er var z;g , Gk E R O W N UBRaNo Y ER RS THE HOCKEY SEASON s - - - - - - and Iost e of our oomes Ve won the Hile of the emiiler Tlow Braan Collegee Mie started off the season with 0 game o Frida, the thirieenth bt our Ca o couldn't play with the team. He had sustained a back injury, and except for a few minttes in the lost game he had to ernoie off e e ol coaion The cpint of thes unlticky thirfeen seemee o follow Us all ceason ae ot the weong morer point ol the fact that w0 b anotber tloe o0 e B0 L Deaial w0 e B thireen gone: c Bedlee Bt he B 01 0 a0ain 000 he L py aaie and e trip to West Point had to be canceled U betgame balageed w0 theome vt Hanare dlough we ool 11 2 0 Ihe eamon the iec bt nght Wt o0e of Hhe Bl towe e had 00 g Lne Thioabo i i eo0r e wee 1 e bl 0 0L Be came con oD o0 D e injuries prevented this. The Christmas recess started our run of bad luck when two of our star players Ve bl et o0 el B e o Lhe worst Bl v e 00 o rallar ool Beder W 0 0 B one B peers st el e sehes ond we oot ol fire fis anlan goes A streak Of ek ane cood planing fellowel theee et o W0 w0 three exciting games 1he vale aane of Bley Haep ol he record B aee B be et op night of every team, this was ours. Ihe e veel 10 the Besl Dloved gorme e e Llonad conte e 0 e bo L an bl oer o g Do Colleae tear The sere ek e avenged our ... VL e har ot el e seeeon s Bl of e were concerned, Brown el iocire Dartmouth o o e B0 o0 ol W up in ... .. vl il er e ed B Bobey o o0 e all b 1t v o good one. e beleie cat e leam il e b well cone derng the o bt there wos of e ... . ... ... .. . .. We had a Hockey Team! SCORES Date Brown Opponent M I T at Providence Dec 13 7 Harvard at Providence Dec. 20 8 Boston University at Boston Jan 7 7 Williams at Providence Jan. 10 - University of New Hampshire at Providence Jan 14 6 3 Mass. State College at Providence Jan. 17 3 2 Colby at Providence Feb. 14 3 2 Yale at New Haven Feb 19 2 9 Boston College at Providence Feb. 25 2 Boston University at Providence Feb. 28 2 Dartmouth at Providence March 3 0 5 Colgate at Providence March 6 8 1 s 7 P P UNIVERSITY LACROSSE TEAM L HLRLBURT TULLER WWAOS LEAVITI TAY LR i Eg0 e L I B E R E L L 1 E B 3 LACROSSE SEASON The 1935 Lacrosse season ended with the Brown boasting of but two victories and suffering five defeats In spite of this unimpressive record it showed itself to be an organization which did not accept defeat without a hard struggle. The closeness of many of the scores will testify for the spirit of the team, for only in two cases could it be said that the Bruin squad was outclassed. The season opened with Yale at New Haven, where the team went down in defeat by a score of nine to twenty. Weakness around the Bruin goal enabled the opponents to pile up a lead too great to be overcome. For the next game the team journeyed to Cambridge where it met a superior team in Harvard. Here again weakness in the goal defense was in a large measure respon- sible for the large Harvard score. The next game was played with the University of New Hampshire on the latter's field Here Captain Tuller was shifted to the goal position where he played his usual stellar game. The game was played on even terms throughout but the team lost by a score of four to six. In the next two games played on the Brown field, the home team came out the winners. Tufts fell before the Bruin stickmen by a score of seven to five, and M. . T. lost by the score of nine to four. The Brows feormves rest et 5 b Bosien focro oo TR Fhie im0 eine. rienced players always seems to have more difficulty with the Brown team than with the ofber Fofern collene teome whiel o Dlee Ol b 5 oo e rlh v they able to overcome their hosts. ScoreBrown 8, B. L. C. 10. D e lat com Brdn wasoitc ool by o sieror tennafeld Collece lea b a score of fourteen to two. ... ... .. . Wi wie 0l 1o the team by aediaton, Loach ey Bl el e 0 s alol b o et 10 Bl e aean o JefE B the cepiore e s g e e L i sl comoree e backbore of e .................... .. Davis, Donovan, Payne, and San Filippo. Lo L e B e s ey e L e e et e aoc Lo e ean e Loown wllawdken locdl ond sruden interest in a game which is each year assuming more importance in collegiate sports. SCORES Date Brown Opponent M I T. at Providence April 13 Postponed to May 15 Yale at New Haven April 20 2 20 Harvard at Cambridge April 27 1 21 Univ. of New Hampshire ot Durham May 3 4 6 Tufts at Providence Aay 10 7 5 . i, . . Boston Lacrosse Club at Providence May 18 8 10 Springfield at Providence May 24 2 1E g ' g Iy AL NG !m x;:,,n UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM AMBROSE JOSEPH MURRAY Captair JAMES CAMERON MAIDEN, JR Manager SAMUEL FLETCHER 8 BERSE L Burkhart, D. K., Jr., 36 Foote, K. C C Burbank, W. W '3 Gaffrey, C. T 3E Marges Byers, J. N., 3rd, 38 Gurll, J. W, Jr A Chase, R A 7 Hart, R. C C Corn, P, 38 Dearden, M. H., '35 Hughes, C. Dickinson, A. W IESRNEENG L I B E R E R U N E N 5 I 3 THE SOCCER SEASON A ool 0 e o Cocch e Bl e BiGEL 0 te about e rocsbiln OF e e L 0 an ndeleated ol Bl b ooed b e o ol Bl Tonoe B U Meiiee Bt ond 1oy Bal marn Fleteher Bod oo fieet cteing veterars returning plus a wea th of materiol from the preicus vear s unoefeated freshman team In e of theee facs if connot be said the optimism was ill-founded. It was unfortunate, however, that the team was scheduled to play Yale in its opening game, with but eight days of practise. A close, hard-fought game resulted in a 2-0 victory for Yale. In defeat Brown showed that she had the material but was not yet in condition. The team journeyed to M. I. T. on the following week and entered the winning column by defeating the Engineers 1-0, with Margeson scoring a spec- tacular goal. The next game, the only home contest of the season, resulted in a victory for Dartmouth over the Brown booters by a score of 2-1. This was a heart- breaking game to lose, for Brown showed a marked superiority over the visitors in play, but was unable to cage the ball The Bruins returned to the winning column by defeating Worcester Polytechnic Institute in an uphill battle by a score of 64 The next game was the high point of the season from the Brown standpoint, for the team defeated Harvard decisively, 5-2 This was the first victory of the series for Brown and the entire team deserved a share of the glory with Captain Murray, Gaffney, Margeson and Burbank outstand- ing. The game with Clark University the following week showed a considerable let- down in play, but Brown managed to eke out a 3-2 victory. Nearing the end of the season the booters turned in a well earned 5-0 victory over Tufts at Medford. The Tl oo of Be ceneen predieedl terie e B Batile o the cpoy at Sprincfiec with the hore team winning by o score of Vb o e gradiating 1 yeor B 0L Tr il sencon s very orom oon Cabin el Burbarl Bl o g a0d Beewr team o0 the ield of e opening of next season's campaign SCORES Date Brown Opponent Yale at New Haven Ceiies 0 2 M. I. T. at Cambridge CIEr212 l 0 Dartmouth at Providence Oct. 18 1 2 Worcester P. I. at Worcester Oct. 26 6 4 Harvard at Cambridge Nov. 2 5 2 Clark at Worcester Nov. 6 3 Z Tufts at Medford Nov. 15 5 0 Springfield at Springfield Nov. 23 1 3 e e UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM HOMAS LOFTUS GREASON C EDWARD HUBBARD PLATT GILMAN Manag THE TENNIS SEASON Ihe Browr nnis Tean n May 1, and although Brown, however, brok oY esl L I B E R B R I N E B 8 . o ttibec o Beoviree Colleae . S Brown iollowed thee victory with onother win when it defeated a strong Lehigh team 5-4 in one of the most interesting and closely contested matches played on the Thayer Street courts. The outcome was in doubt until Brown won the final doubles match. The following Saturday the Brown racquet men fell before a decidedly superior Dartmouth team to the tune of 8-1, Brown's lone point coming in Rabinowitz and Exton's victory in a double match. Brown took to the road for its next match, journeying to Wesleyan at Middle- town, Conn., but bowed to the Cardinal team 6-3. The match was closely contested as all matches went to three sets. However, Brown followed this loss by defeating Tufts two days later by a score of 8-1. Brown scored heavily in the singles matches, enabling some of the seconds to play in the doubles. A strong Amherst team defeated Brown 7-2 as Brown entered the final week of the season, Skillings and Eddy winning their singles matches for Brown's only points. Brown rung down the curtain on its season in a decisive and brilliant manner as the racquet wielders defeated Holy Cross and Springfield in two well played matches by the identical score of 6-3. The varsity, led by Captain Tom Greason, was composed of Jack Exton, Jack Skillings, Bob Eddy, Henry Rabinowitz, Del Farrar, Jimmy Christopher, and Dick Scott. The season as a whole was a success with a record of 5 victories and 4 defeats. Credif should be accorded o Contain Dreoson and Maraoer imar for their excel lent management and running of the team. S o BB o o B et L0 0l Lo on B Barar Babin witz, Exton, and Skillings. Lo aton has bt beadl 00 Beown e b Ioking three ellernen Coolain Creoson, Edeh ol Forrar Fowever rrospeets for Bovie 1000 caneen oo e ... material from an undefeated freshman team SCORES Date Brown Opponent Harvard at Providence May 1 0 2 M I T at Cambridge May 4 Cancelled Providence College at Providence May 6 6 3 Lehigh at Providence May 8 5 4 Dartmouth at Providence May 11 1 8 N.E ILL T. A at Amherst May 13, 14, 15 No Entries Wesleyan at Middletown May 16 B 6 Tufts at Providence May 18 8 1 Amherst at Providence May 20 2 7l Holy Cross at Providence May 22 9 0 Springfield at Providence May 24 6 3 -3t 164 Yo UNIVERSITY FENCING TEAM two montns of I J he rmal Ve fticiall he third week Febru r quse h Il f ough z icall I l 1 9 3 6 L I B E R E ER E N E N 5 The Voot o vt Bt o el L e L wordinen Do ing el miettie by defeating the renreeentc e of Boston College 14 Brown won the foils L oot Sam o o0 ofl heee of he bouts B deciie scores. oned Van Williams, 2nd man on the team, took both his bouts. Brown also won the sabre 3-1 and the epee 3-1, as Bojar defeated both his opponents in sabre, and Peter Steele won both his epe bouts. The following week Brown met the decidedly superior Harvard team, going down in defeat to the score of 21-6. The few points scored by Brown were won by Bojar in the foils, Williams in the pe, and Steele in the sabre. This defeat was the only one suffered during the season. Having met fencing aggregations which were inferior and superior to itself, the Brown team was now ready to meet its equal. That team was M. I. T., which, although professionally coached, was not quite the peer of the fast, fighting Brown swordsmen. After losing the first three foils bouts, the Bears fought their way to a 5-4 victory in the foils. The Engineers had a slight edge in the pe, but thanks to the excellent fencing of Van Williams, who won all three of his bouts, just squeezed out a 5-4 victory, thus tying the score at 9-9. The match was now in the hands of the sabre team. Curiously enough, the strain to which the sabremen were subjected had different effects on the two opposing teams. The Engineers showed a great deal of anxiety, while the Bears displayed exceptional calmness, and fencing with light- ning speed and unerring aim, ran up a score of 6-3, thus winning the match with a total count of 15-12. Captain Sam Bojar won all his 3 sabre bouts very decisively, while Peter Steele added 2, and Evan Crossley the last of the 6 points The following week the team took its only trip of the season, going to Amherst, where it had little difficulty in winning with a relatively top-heavy score of 7-2. Since Amherst boasts only a foils team, the match was held in that weapon. Interspersed among the bouts of the match were exhibitions of sabre and pee, in which Peter Steele and Evan Crossley assisted. ... ................... . . caused these to be cancelled. Norwich University sent its team out, but it could not get far with all the roads under water. The Brown team was scheduled to meet Trinity at Hartford, but that city was itself more like a river or a lake. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Boston College at Providence Feb. 22 13 4 Harvard at Providence Feb. 29 6 21 M. I. T. at Providence Mar. 9 15 12 Amherst at Amherst 14 7 Z Norwich at Providence 21 Cancelled Trinity at Hartford 28 Cancelled if 166 Jie OIEE BE R 8 W N g4 N I V E Kk $ UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM ROBERT! STERHEN I SHILANT Cpbain-MdhHder PERSONNEL Andrews, C. S, 36 Haskell, B. S., '37 Morgan, G. N, '37 Dicesaro, M. A, 35 Freydberg, N. L, '37 Olney, J., Jr, '36 Easton, W. E., 36 Maiden, J. C,, Jr, 37 SdlantsREs: 3 On April 27 the varsity golf team opened their schedule of seven matches by playing M. I. T. at the Albemarle Country Club. The score ended in the only tie of the season, finishing in a 3-3 deadlock. Following our first match, we were defeated by Boston College at the Rhode Island Country Club by a score of 512315 We were defeated for the second time when we journeyed to Middletown to meet Wes- leyan, also by a score of 515-35. Our losing streak was broken by the cancellation of a match which was to be played with Colby here in Providence, for upon playing Tufts at Stoneham we regis- tered our first victory of the season. The score was 65215 in our favor, our team being led by Captain Bob Salant, who was also Manager of the team. Qur hopes of further victories were put down the next day when we played Harvard. There we were handed our third defeat when we tallied only 2 points to Harvard's 7. Rhode Island Country Club was the scene of our next defeat. There Holy Cross nosed out a victory in a hard fought battle which ended 5-4 in their favor. Ending the season in better form than was shown previously, we met Amherst at South Hadley, and managed to gain our second victory with a 34-214 score. Of be meo o0 the Oolf Tean Lthiee woee 00 noignin. Tnese inclec B 5 Salant, Captain and Manager, M. A. Dicesaro '35, and W. E. Easton 36 who is Captain and Manager-elect for 1936-1937. SCORES Date Brown Opponent M. I. T. at Albemarle C. C. April 27 3 3 Boston College at R. I. C. C. April 30 3 S5 Wesleyan at Middletown May 4 3 5 Colby at Providence May 8 Cancelled by rain Tufts at Stoneham May 10 612 25 Harvard at Stoneham May 11 2 7 Holy Cross at R. I. C. C. May 16 - 5 Ambherst at South Hadley May 25 3 25 -aif 167 Jem BIGR U N BN WEARERS OF THE Major B Class of 1936 N. M Appleyard, Jr. S. S Armstrong W. G. Barney W. H Benton, Jr P. Brown L Buffinton S N Burgess G S Bl C. W. Butler D. M. Emory H. G. Everall J. D. Glover C. E Green W. P. Gregory, Jr BB Fiet REEERER A. C. Hellman W. J. Kerins, Jr. G M. Kuhn P. J. Lappin L. B. Lynch, 3rd J. C. Maiden, Jr A. J. Murray E A Neal W. C. Newman, Jr. S. B. Nicholson, Jr R. F. Noonan J. J. O'Reilly Olney, Jr A QOlson M. Payne W. Pearce E. Piggott F. Pottle M. Rieser W. Shepherd W. Smithson Summerfield VanAken, Jr J. Watson, Jr H. Whyte, Jr H. Zooloomian D. Small, Jr. T OPE SR EE Class of 1937 C. Adams, Jr Ambrette H Barker Beaubian K. Beaulieu, Jr A. Beaven H. Biggs V. Brown W. Burbank d'a. Chase P. F. Clements H H Conklin R. K. Cunningham A. B. Darling W. F. Donovan AR - e Baseball, Football, Baseball, Hockey Football, Basketball Wrestling Manager Hockey Baseball Lacrosse Track Football Baseball, Hockey Track Lacrosse Swimming Manager Football, Baseball Football Swimming Manager Freshman Football Manager Track Manager Basketball Football, Baseball, Hockey Soccer Manager Baseball Hockey Football, Basebal Soccer Footbal Manager Soccer Baseball, Soccer Baseball Hockey Track Basketbal Football, Baseba Hockey Footbal Football, Lacrosse Track Track Manager Football Lacrosse Hockey Hockey Footbal Basketbal Soccer Manager Hockey Wrestling Manager Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Track Football Wrestling Swimming Basketball Tiraek Basketball, Soccer Soccer Baseball Lacrosse Wrestling Hockey Lacrosse . R. N. Dye O. W. Hayes M. E. Hemmerdinger H L Henry, Jr R. T. Johnson E K Kennedy R. B. McShane R. H Mangiante W. Margeson A B Morcom W. A Ostergard F. A Pease J. H. Read A I Saklad W. E. SanFilippo G H. Simpson J. H. Skillings L. E Stanhope R dE e W. G. Tyrrell D. K. Burkhart J. N. Byers, 3rd P. Corn W. H. Dean M. H. Dearden D. J. Eccleston A. Forbes T. Gaffney, Jr G. Hall W. Hawley C. Hinckley L. Judd, Jr. F. Keegan E. Lathrop, Jr. J. Petrone M. C. Rieck A. Senecal, Jr A Sharkey J. A Swallow M. E. Turcone P. W. Welch C TS vam C. S Andrews, Jr. S. Bojar W. E. Easton H. E. Hart M. P. Margolies H. Rabinowitz J. M. S Exton W. R Hulbert H. Skillings V. Z. Williams L. B. Mayer P. Steele IIBII Baseball, Hockey Swimming Swimming Soccer Football Basketball Swimming Football Football, Swimming Track Football Soccer Basketbal! Football Football, Wrestling Soccer Football, Wrestling Lacrosse Hockey Hockey Football Hockey Track Class of 1938 Soccer Soccer Soccer Swimming Soccer Hockey Swimming Soccer VVFESng Football Football Swimming Werestling Wrestling Football Football Wrestling Basketbal Soccer Football Hockey Football, Minor B Class of 1936 GBT Fencing Golf Tennis Tennis Manager Tennis Class of 1937 Tennis Fencing Tennis Fencing Class of 1938 Fencing Fencing R ocodman, C. M Goodl Bova, J. T. Barrett, rif Capt I. A Ha Jr.; B. P. Ambrosini, H. A. Shaw Rowe, J. C. Giddings; T J. K sord H.. T 1939 FOOTBALL TEAM NICHOLAS CARIFIO JOHN DESMOND GLOVER '35 W. J. GILBANE HENRY A. LETOILE ploon idale, A S MV, 1. A, Jr Bo S i D. M B E D lor EM arey, T. J . N arifio, N t , S Awarded Freshma nera R. 1. State Freshmen Prov 6 D ster Academ N Univ. New Hampshire F larvard Jr. Var 1t C ton Ur ty Freshn Ball, Cc W. H. Ba B or J. Kapst tin Captair Manager Head Coach R U N E Back Kreitler, Brush, J. row, left to right: W. H. Snell, Coach; H. M. LaFauci, M. E. Fagan, Jr.; W. F. Durgin, R. Renola, V. A. Devaney, D. E. Slattery, Freshman Manager. Middle row: D. K A. Swallow, F, C. Hinckley, P. W. Welch, Capt.; J. P. Certuse, J. A. Priest, Jr.; K. Eccleston. Front row: A. W. Dickinson, R. W. Brokaw. P. Corn, J. H. Burkhart, R. L. Wright, D. J. 1938 BASEBALL TEAM PAUL WILLARD WELCH DAVID EDWARD SLATTERY WALTER HENRY SNELL PERSONNEL Brokaw, R. W Devaney, V. A Brush, R. L Dickinson, A. W Burkhart, D. K. Durgin, W. F Carroll, C, E Eccleston, D. J Certuse, J. P Fagan, M. E,, Jr Chichester, W. E Awarded Freshman Numerals Hinck Il;',, BEG larvard Jr. Varsity at Cambridge Dean Academy at Providence Harvard Frosh at Providence Worcester Academy at Worcester 3radford Durfee at Providence Providence College at Hendricken Field Farmington H. S. at Providence Holy Cross Frosh at Providence R. I State Frosh at Providence Providence College Frosh at Hendricken Field Andover Academy at Andover Date April 20 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 9 May 11 May 15 May 18 May 21 Ma 5 Captain Manager Coach Kreitler, J. H LaFauci, H. M Priest, J. A, Jr. Renola, R Swallow, J. A Welch, P. W. Brown Opponent 13 0 Bl 13 3 7 18 i cancelledrain 1 3 7 5 8 12 10 4 l 4 3 7 1939 BASKETBALL TEAM LEONARD MELICK CAMPBELL 1939 SWIMMING TEAM ALBERT SUMNER GEORGE Captain E. LEO BARRY Coach rge, A O'Brien, R. I I yvia r s N 1938 TRACK TEAM DONALD EPHRAIM BATTY DAVID WILLIAM KIERST ARTHUR D. KAHLER Alex A Batty, D. B n, A. R ashman, J. F., Jr earden, M. H igren, J Farrow, C. E., Jr saffney, C. T, Jr Garvy, W. J., Jr Awarded Freshman Numerals R. I. State Freshmen at Prov Norcester Academy at VT Univ. of New Hampshir Freshmen at Provic mer ade NCe rover, M Greenberg rinnel K Horowitz, B Krogh, J. P RN 3E . s 37, Asst. Mgr.; A. A Ji N Atlass, 23 Cain, H. Tolivaisa, V. F. Nast tting Rowe, f Mell, R. Ten Haagen, R H. Baldwin, L. E. Hanna ood Fron Capt.; W Thayer p. A 1939 WeRES T NG VINCENT FREDERICK NAST RICHARD K. COLE PERSONNEL Arrendell Ir Hanna, L. E aldwin, V H Johnson, A. D Battle W. H. F Mell, A. A ain, f Mull R AE R Ids, T Nast, V. F e Jte mar ol g M 1t ampr M an Freshmen at New Haven J l . T. Freshmen at F len I t Br Y F hmen at Medfor l A. at Pr i A TEAM Captain Coach Rowe, R. S Ten Haagen, R Thayer, A. P. Tolivaisa, H Wood, R S Brown Opponent 1939 HOCKEY TEAM FOSTER BARKER DAVIS, JR Captain THOMAS W. TAYLOR Coa PERSON er, W. L . M ey, W. W Toaalb ol F I r a A her, R. L Thon A n at f l Aud High at Pr Fr Back row, left to right: R. Bellin, Coach; A. C. Sciabica, C. E. Farrow, Jr.; E. L. R. Palmer, G. T. Bowman McGuire, J. D. Small, Jr., '36, Asst. Manager. Middle row: . N. Espo, G. D. Robbins, P. Skaliy, J. M. Mc A. Hutton, Jr., Captair N. Harrison, Jr.; A. A. Erkkinen, C. L. Babcock, IllI; E. W. Fisher. Front row Sl Gates, M. Carton 1938 ALBERT HUTTON, JR JOSEPH DUNNELL SMALL, JR EENRYSAREEEOIEE Babcock, C. L, 3rd B wman, G T arton, M Erkkinen, A. A Awarded Freshman Numeral Springfield Freshmen at Provi rcester Academy at Providence Tufts Freshmen at Providence Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge PERSONNEL qates, L Harrison, W i U8 ol s Jennings, J. Kantor, A McGuire, J. E SCORES Date May 2 May 16 Ma 3 ,A;,M y LACROSSE TEAM Captain Manager Coach A'Ax,S,xcy:rvc, J M SHERR almer, E. L. R Robbins, G. D Sciabica, A. C Skaliy, P Sullivan, A. F., Jr T Brown Opponent X o 1 5 Z 10 1939 SOCCER. TEAM WALTER NEALE JACKSON SAMUEL FLETCHER Left to right: I. L. Himmel, C. G. Nesbitt, Jr., Captain; W. E. Lebowich, Jr.; T. R. Serpa, F. C. Quinn, Jr.; M. P Margolies, C. H. Thompson, Jr.; W 36, Asst. Manager W. MacDougall 1938 . TENNIS TEAM CARL GEISSLER NESBITT, JR Himmel, I. L Kirschberg, W. L. LaVine, D. V Lebowich, W. E Awarded Freshman Numerals M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence St. George's at Newport Bryant G Stratton at Providence Hebron Academy at Providence Providence College Freshmen at PERSONNEL MacDougall, W. W., Jr. Nesbitt, C. G., Jr. Petrone, V. J SCORES Providence assical High Scl at Providence Captain QiinTEFECIE Rice, W Serpa, T. R. Thompson, C. H., Jr - Brown Opponent - l L 7l 2 Cancelled 8 1 9 0 1939 FENCING TEAM WILLARD ROWAND THURLOW Captain SAMUEL BOJAR Manager ERSONNE s 3J C L I B E RasiEB R U N E N SEEIEmS 1938 GOLF TEAM CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND PERSONNEL Christie, D. 1 Gurll, J. W, Jr. Fay, W. E, Jr. Jones, R. C. Gaffney, C. T. Awarded Freshman Numerals SCORES Hope Street High School at Wannamoisett C. C. Boston College Freshmen at Matacomet C. C. St. Raphael Academy at Metacomet C. C R. I. School of Design at Wannamoisett C. C Harvard Freshmen at Stoneham Central High School at Wannamoisett C. C. Andover Academy at Metacomet C. C. Captain-Manager Date April 18 April 25 April 26 May 2 May May 10 May 22 MclLaughlin, P. H. Roe, J. A Round, C. B. Brown Opponent 26 1 S CECOIEES N NS 1 814 INT RAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEL M. P. MARGOLIES 3 f Pi Lambda Ph M. L. TARPY 37 of Phi Fgl;;d P GRAHAM 36. of Phi Delta Theta W. G T Il f Theta I i W. E. Rollir 5 f o PSI UPSILON TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Fir w: Pr ville Barr t Constable, Davis, Frar row: Lamb, Dear 1pm Burbank, Brown, Carter, McLa Fr r Jugha nell, R., Byers, Bat k, Har lar PRIZES AWARDED FOR 1934-35 Managers Sweater Awards for work done during b Chamr D. R fel 1934 35: Medal V M. Bede 3 f Alpha D F Mor F. Ebelk f ersity t , , ng Tennis Doubles: H. Jameson of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Champior Delta Tau Delt picer of Delta Upsilor lub Chompions n D. Rockefeller, Jr. Clut H. Str , f Carr T M r Lanpher Cup Winners for 193435 Di Tennis Doubles ha r Jot C Washburn Cup rahar feller, Jr. Clut Clark CupC. E. H. Williams Horseshoe Singles: Fraternit ampior Ipha Deltc Baseball Soft: b Champior DR ocketallor r Ak f loor 3 Horseshoe Singles : J N. H. Raair R r F f I I Spir 3 Horseshoe Doubles BaseballCollege Champions Delta F A. Mor Tennis Singles Horseshoe Doubles Mf ppa ALPHA TAU OMEGA CO-CHAMPIONS WITH PHI DELTA THETA IN BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL PRIZE WINNERS FOR 1935-36 Touch-Football Basketball: Handball Singles Handball Doubles Swimming Track DELTA UPSILON TRACK CHAMPIONS NOVICE CHAMPIONS FOR 1935-36 Fencing: Swimming: Wrestling: Boxing Track BOOAN F1E THE CAMMARIAN CLUB THE BROWN KEY WALTER WHELEN BURBANK PALMER APP JAY ANDREW JACOBS FREDERICK KENNETH President Vice-President retary TP:ObUF:' JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Correspon ing Secretary i Bigg f d J. M. Mackie F W. A. Ostergar J. K. Pierce l H l 1 , The pur f the Br 0 lcon visiting am It also arranges 1mpus rallies a 1SSUL irious social functions. The organization is often re J lhe Hosts of Browr X VIGILANCE COMMITTEE FLOYD CROSIER HINCKLEY Chairr vid K. Burkhart OWL AND RING HOMER GERARD EVERALL President JOSEPH OLNEY, JR 3 Secretary-Treasurer ds a cussion group and has since become the formerl UPPOS f at is, to separate the OIMMENCEMETII miniatur arhian tarte nar e J ne S ISCU by th mbe et S ach ara 1 1 i J h Ver 11D T THE ERASMIANS lhe Erasmians are a Hart, Burbank ry, Hulbert First row: Payne, Whitcomb, Tannenwald, France, Krause, App, Ecker, Hughes Pickup W. Smith, Heckman, Hulbert THE SPHINX CLUB Dr. C. A. Barbour rof. B. C. Clough Dr. A. D. Mead Prefe Sk e Dr. S. T. Arnold Prof. C. J. Ducasse Prof. J. P. Adams Prof B Delabarre Prof. C. B. Beard Prof 1. George Prof. G. E. Bigge Prof. L. M. Goodrich Prof. S C. Brown rof. H. B. Grose Protf. A. Browr Prof . Hasting Prof. L. Carmichael Prof. J. B. Hedge Pr A. McDonald 1r CLA OF 1936 Ll Ke M. Payne T Frar E Pi kKu I, F. Heckr Jr Wit Krau A B. Tal r Oha Tar ' Jr s 2 A I A nr .. A. H. Darma rt, Jr P. H. Mitchell M. Mitchell A. K. Potter N. W. Rakestraw H. E. Smith H. Chalmer Mr. Frohock Mr. Rand Mr. T R. C il f F j F van U. Smith Wildman Tanner Watts Nhitcomb Wilkine Willemin C L mith Williams FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS GUY HOWARD BURT Chairmat IRVING WHEATON LOVELL Secretary P. Hagar THE LIBER BRUNENSIS The editors of the 1936 LIBER BRUNENSIS have tried fo give their class a book which they can proudly look back upon in Oe e s ole g renrol o e bet e of e 0D spent 'neath these time honored walls. Each board has the am- Bition oty oot the one that hios st fefe W bave tried 10 build you a book that is new and different from any that has appeared at Brown or any other university. Brown ranks among America's highest standing universities in point of age, maturity, and reputation. The Brown Yearbook should be able to hold its own in comparison with similar productions of those universities The size of the student body and the method of getting student support for the book are factors which determine the size of the budget that is available for use. Our budget for the year 1936 is no larger than that used by Brown staffs in recent years, but we feel that we have used the money available in such a way that it will dress up the book, and make it more attractive We were very fortunate in being able to secure for our work, firms specializing in the yearbook field. This is a very important matter, often overlooked by persons not acquainted with the technical side of college annual production. The motif of the opening section is suggested by the Tercentenary Celebration which is being celebrated in Rhode Island this year. You may say, What has that to do with Brown? In answer we would like to suggest that Rhode Island College, later to become Brown University, was granted a charter by the Colonial legislature in 1764, twelve years before the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia. Brown graduates have held important posts in the government of the State, and in activities which have brought renown to Rhode Island and to their Alma Mater for nearly one and three-quarter centuries. We therefore consider it quite proper that Brown Uni- versity should recognize so important an anniversary in the history of the State, which many of us had never visited until we camz to Brown We have made rather radical changes in the view section, and hope that they meet with your commendation. The drawings that are being used are designed to show a few of the artistic spots on the compus, with a little life, and color; in other words, more what we would like to remember it as. The lack of a larger budget prevents us from giving you more than four of these drawings We have tried to carry out the historical idea, suggested by the Tercentenary page, on the first two division pages. The por- trait of President Manning, Brown's first president, suggests the ierath of time that Browe hos been nevcioree The aeov b of the University since that time is suggested by the fact that William Rogers was the first and only student for nine months in 1765, and graduated with six others on Thursday, September 11, 1769, with a Bachelor of Arts degree, at the first Commence- ment ceremonies held at the Meeting House in Warren, R. I The other dividers relate more particularly to that which is to follow in that section, with the single exception of the Feature Section. The Reverend Mr. Arthur L. Washburn was chosen for that page because we felt that a popular friend of the entire student body should receive recognition there, where no direct connection with the person chosen and the contents of the section could logically be devised We congratulate the new staff of the LIBER BRUNENSIS THE LIBER BRUNENSIS BOARD WILLIAM PATRICK GREGORY L LUCIAN DRURY Manag JOHN MITCHELL MACKIE Advertising M GILBERT NORTHROP MORGAN GEORGE EDWIN MANLE WALTER GOETZ GRAHAM WHITNEY WHIT CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN THE BROWN DAILY HERALD Any undergraduate daily newspaper has as its prime functions to provide its readers with the worthwhile news of its own campus, to give them occasional flashes of significant events on other campuses, and at the same time, to make those same readers concerned with what are the best interests of the university. On the relative success of these efforts the Herald, embarking on its forty-fifth year as a daily, must be judged Under its 1935-36 board the Herald has fought hard to make the student conscious of the fact that he is either an actual or a potential political factor, that he must eventually take his stand on the political and social problems of the day. It has urged him to extend the horizon of thinking beyond College Hill and Providence, to survey the social and political accomplishments of the New Deal without rancor and the coming election with intelligent interest. It has continued its efforts in behalf of peace action and likewise, in co-operation with other student publications, it has continued the battle against the Hearst news- papers, which represent excessive nationalism and demagoguery On the campus, hitting especially at joint commencement proceedings with Pem- broke College, the Herald has been most vociferous in denouncing any suggestion of co-education at Brown. In its campaign it has the active support of the Cammarian Club, the fraternities, and many other campus organizations. It has printed at least one plan for separating commencements The Herald backed the Cammarian Club in its efforts to become a recognized governing body, with its success apparent in the increased activity and prestige of that organization. It has inguired into the reasons for Sock and Buskin's desertion of the campus and urged the players group to make its appeal to the undergraduates rather than to outsiders. One of its most ardent efforts, however, has been on behalf of fraternities at Brown, to refute some of the malicious and ill-advised criticisms of the fraternity system by uninformed antagonists. It feels that the fraternities cater to a type of college man much desired at Brown, that they are a social necessity here, and that their most desperate need, standing. It has fought, in advance, any efforts from officialdom to reduce the significance of the Greek-letter societies or to take now recognized, is to improve their academic from them their control of fraternal affairs In its style and appearance this year, the Herald has become neater, more accurate and newsworthy, and less blatant. It added tew new features, indeed removing several which could not hold the interest of its readers. To the 1936-37 board, starting the seventieth year of publication, it has willed the task of maintain- - - - college journalisn OF W N R Mercer THE BROWN DAILY HERALD SOCK AND BUSKIN, INC. The 1935-1936 season of Sock and Buskin has been highly successful in realizing the Societ o loprecent olos imeortors ane of wle rorae 10 the dromatie feld Do e ol nnr e L e o0 Bl B e of e The well diverifiee selecfion ooened with Sholessoare e Rchiar 1L 0 O lober using the Booth script. Next, in November, Friedrich Wolf's Sailors of Cattaro, a o ull v b e o el o e B uee ollwe e B e hiahy comical satire, The Admirable Bashville, written by George Bernard Shaw The Alumni presented their annual show in January. They revived the melodramatic T Nh o BarBoom withacastof ol an uncerarac it 1h Ll et with typically phenomenal successthe proceeds of which were for the benefit of the Brown Club of Providence o the only work of G. K. Chesterton in the theatre. Combined effects of staging and acting resulted in an eerie atmosphere and made this a unique production 1 In culminating the season, Sock and Buskin is producing the highly artistical symbolistic Pelleas and Melisan Dl o cntem oo Dlovniaht MNoeter linck. Elaborate plans for its presentation should make this production the most interesting and noteworthy of the vear Dv b ke e piecc i dnien e b vear fist o M tua c Gl o liene for her distinguished work in the theatre, and to Mr George Witherald for his dugble okionce o Sock and Buskineer 6 rera 0 o o SOCK AND BUSKIN, INC. ABEEREDRBES Che ROBERIBEERICKEP Busin Mana EVAN McC. CROSSLE Tech ' WILLIAM G. SUMMER DAVID M. ANGLE RUFUS C. FULLER, JR Elera THE GLEE ELES 110th Season During the year 1935-36, Brown University was represented by a really fine body of singers. A nucleus of sixteen veterans of the previous season was augmented by twenty new men chosen from among approximately seventy candidates. Professor Arthur B Hitchcock, Faculty Director, trained this group as he has done others for the past few years, and succeeded in producing a well- balanced club capable of excellent tonal quality. An attractive program of songs was learned and creditably performed in several localities. Wherever the Glee Club sang it received high compli- ments on its work and expressions of desire for return engage- ments. Thus a high standard has been attained which the clubs in the future will do well to heed, for audiences have come to expect delightful entertainment where the Brown University Glee Club is scheduled to appear. OEFICERS, 'SEASONFIS35236 RALPH E. WAGNER President EDWARD S. BURKLE Leader WILLIAM A HILL Secretary LOUIS P. WILLEMIN Manager JAMES S. CURRIER Librarian PROFESSOR ARTHUR B. HITCHCOCK Faculty Director At an executive meeting of the officers held February 26, 1936, it was deemed desirable to change the name of the club from the Brown University Musical Clubs to the Brown University Glee Club. In years past there were at least three distinct groups within the organization, namely the Glee Club, the Mandolin Club, and the Banjo Clubhence the name Brown University Musical Clubs; but for several years now there have been no instrumental units, nor does it appear likely that there will be in years to come. Meanwhile, the plural title has been the cause of misunderstanding and much query. To correct this condition the equally dignified but more proper name of Brown University Glee Club has been adopted e BROWN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Organized 1826 RST NOF W Arr l Y S. Burk t B f 7$ J. B. Hawley F. Halliwell, 38 J. Lelar W. A. Hill, '36 A. H. Krause A H. F R. L. Brt J A. Fontair F. H P. R. Miller, F N. P. Prudden, t J. F .; j: -4 BROWN UNIVERSITY BAND The o earmered e bean g0l 0 e e i e hston o the Leown Bl e Band B B D0 L L0 motion of instrumental music among the undergraduate body, G ences 0 ke Lnerit g 1 diBlele Bt Mo taric e iodll oomes a0 e WL el el g o he o whies - he Bandd 0 e featiee I individuality, so to speak, add color and interest-a piquant sauce o what is usually considered the main dish. notae s of 1 the Bone started 11 eleventh yvear of Gttt uteor e quareeof Cooch Thomas B Lalland Facully Advisor Samuel J. Berard, and the leadership of Leader Winton L. Slade and Manager Geoffrey Graham, 36. It played at the Providence College game, to close the basketball season, and served at numerous baseball games later in the spring, among them the Yale and Providence College games. On May 12, the Band performed at an off-campus function, lending its rhythm to the parade of the Knights Templars, then convening in Provi- dence. The traditional campus sings, on Monday evenings in May, were led as usual by the Band. At the Brown Interscholastic track meet on Memorial Day, the Band made its final appearance of the season With the beginning of another academic year in September, 1936, the class of 39 was duly awakened to an affection for Ever True and B. B. B. by the Band, now seventy in number. With these, Win Slade, Geoff Graham, and the Major toiled diligently, and soon produced a group equal to its predecessors in verve, precision, and harmony. Throughout the season the Band livened the spirits of Brown men with its ever-ready bursts of sound. At Harvard it gave a repeat performance of the John Harvard hat, it printed ELI on the grass of the Bowl, and at the Dartmouth game, six or seven hearty souls, led by Manager Graham, turned some red oilcloth, a feather-duster, a broom, and some ghoulish clothes into a German band. Twice this season, the Band failed to follow the team out-of-town, for the first time in its history. On the Dartmouth week-end, some sort of local marathon record was set when the Band played at the pre-game rally, then made a quick trip to the Gym, where it serenaded the alumni at their home-coming banquet for several hours At the eleventh annual banquet, held in the Faunce House private dining hall on February 13, 1936, the Harris Cup was awarded to Donald O. Starrett, 36, for his loyalty and musical ability, given to the Band for four years. Awards were made to numerous seniors, juniors, and sophomores, in the form of charms ane ireignic Cooch Call Faculss Adiiser Berard oo er Slaie Manager Graham, and Assistant Manager Drury were honored at this time. Leader-elect William E. Ryan, Assistant Leader-elect F. Hartwell Swaffield, carry on the Brown Band's traditions in 1936-19 BROWN UNIVERSITY BAND PERSONNEL Clarinets Trumpets Baritones Percussion BossjHoms Saxophones Melophone Cymbals French Horns Piccolos BROWN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA c 0 0 TG 5 Y S - I - BROWN UNIVERSITY DEBATING UNION NINIE D Ol PAUL WILLEMIN i BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET NICI Pre THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY RI AR T A ET- Ut D H ,XA ,H ol har J k Do La Vin James L. W! n f rick S. I ru Ha BOOK SIX JOHN BROWN MASEFIELD CLASS OF 37 I must go down to the C's again, to the C's and a flunk or tw Lest on Commencement Day I hear the . t to get me through I must be certain that never again my name is in Group f I must pull down those B's I got; my rating must take a Oh, I must go down to the C's again, to the C's and a number of bars And must avoid the Library, and waste hours and hours in cars Just never are caught with eyes on books h, I MUST get C's agair n r ac C ashame 1t my marks ha f ut all I Q a r pati I der For I am O reqgain I ame, ar m damr if n ! I WILL g W the C's again, a he D ind a flunk or tw Vodd s Siandard of Accurae ?ROWN 8 SHARPE PRODUCTS MACHINE TOOLS Milling MachinesGrinding MachinesScrew Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines w i MAGHINISTS' TOOLS ; CUTTERS and HOBS BS SCREW MACHINE TOOLS ARBORS, COLLETS and ADAPTERS 1 : MISCELLANEOUS SHOP EQUIPMENT i Brown G Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. SOLVAY'S great alkali-producing plant at Syracuse, N. Y., which, along with others at Detroit, Mich., and Baton Rouge, La., assures quick, dependable and eco- nomical shipments of alkalies to any and every point the SOLVAY market zone! 587 Light Soda Ash Modified Soda 587, Dustless Dense Soda Ash Special Alkali Fluf Extra Light Soda Ash Sodium Nitrite 76 Solid Caustic Soda Caustic Potash 767. 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Combining Open Hearth furnaces Blooming mill, rod mill, Wire drawing departments, Finishing departments LINES IN LANGUISHMENT I cannot tell the day For Manning Hall is in the wa My class but wher I really ought to WOTr I wish Oh well NOTES FOR AN ESSAY AND JOTTINGS lhere are times, you know, when things don't make much difference, when a man can sit and think, smoke maybe, or maybe sip a glass of muscatel or Scotchall alone. And often, at 1es, a man hears some other fellow call- ingthe hour striking-a hearty laugh-things definitely collegeBrown. Somehow, the class- rooms don't stay in mind-excepting, of course, Sayles Hall rooms in early summer afternoons and who remembers overdue papers and hour exams when theyre over? But you can't forget a number of things-note: each man has his own Brown Much of this unforgettable store is impressed through our emotions-no thought as we pick up the memories-to-be and they're hard to think about rationally now. There was the day when the sun was warm in February-ice soft beneath a man's shoes and some coldness melting in a man and flowing away like the water on the asphalt walksthe campus ready for Spring and SElEkES 205 MEETING STREET Atlantic Super - Service AIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service GAspee 9100 9101 PROVIDENCE, R. I ESTABLISHED 1888 H. T. McCLUSKEY a SONS INCORPORATED NEW HAVEN, CONN. Manufacturers of FOURDRINIER, CYLINDER AND WASHER WIRE CLOTH INCORPORATED 1917 we were ready too. Worthy citizens feeling the ashes of emotion which come to mind again same way on Westminster Street, but they don't and againrecollection of certain aspects remember it very longunless they catch cold things-Ilike the statue of Marcus Aurelius in Lots of the impression due to background- the early morning, clean snow, and austere maj- Slater or maybe Hope the Lyman gym ty but not so solidnot so awfull at last to be a splen thing, a thing Night, the moon, after the Herald or a bar o rehearsalwho hasn't noticed the moon, though sailing beyond the net of elm branches over One noontime early in October head, sailing just over the John Brown Libran ibouts in the Fallsitting on one of tho Still, the moon sails over a dozen librariesor c rather comfortable benches on the Faunce Hou hundred dozenbut the moon sheds a specia terrace-almost dozing, remember? blue silver white onto the John Carter Brown walls swooping into one of the great trees: a str A man on the train home remembers that an blue and white and black, two fa almost wishes he weren't going home elms in the bright autumn sunshine, the wh ESTABLISHED 131 Arnold, Hoffman Company INCORPORAIED FROVIDENCE R, 1, BOSTON, MASS NEW YORK N Y CHARLOTTE N C FHILADELPHIA, PA . . . + Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, STARCHES The BROWN BEAR SHOP o Corner of Thayer and Benevolent W A BROWN RENDEZYOUS For Sixteen Years BILL DURFEE'S sy DUGOUT BARBER SHOP o Next to Brown Bear Shop o The Mayor of Benevolent Street Compliments of HANOVER WIRE CLOTH CO. Incorporated 1903 HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA length of the middle campus with a few young to one or another art-types and exam people on it, and a fence way down tiny in the whose names so seldom come back distance Herald copy? Somehow or other, nor real friends seems to have tal Is it intellectual to remember the lovely sym- ... metry of the whole of the Van Wickle Gates, so less we can classity then much alike left and rightyet still, just a little more striking, the leftpeople and people This revery business their clothes, their athletics, their knack for in- age in my notebook, black leathe telligence now and then, their wit, their devotior too ex The old grad looked us overus, w ope omfortably over the arms of the bi and clothing for another tory of the live doe that found way into the physics lab in 1936. It was one of those to o me that this spirit has ave probably called glori- fied practical jokes. Nothing romantic or supernatural about them-more or less totally on the slapstick side. A fine art has more or less disintegrated into a garnished or embellished practical joke. A gag that has been enriched r-d story fests, and Sheldon, ior, or engrossed. thoug ad to matct rie 1 the -lass of t S B e s : There was a long pause while he lit his cigar and looked ran 1 lab in lson Hal s a all over. No one said anything out of sheer reverence Freshman The old grad looked patriarchal, and even the freshmen vere afraid to titter Seeing that no one had anything to er 1 t J00d humor and some CT the regu he went on lar fellows laughed, but the old grad bit off the er fh and spat it into a cuspidor some five feet I dont suppose there's anyone here now as remembers : t, but back along my time ther to ch was I suppose some pretty funny things have happened told by more people than ever came classes in the around here, lately e began, the cow in the belfry of University. Heh-heh! It was the story of Stoney-Bumps, or Universit the tim rtain, er, lavaterial accessories t was called, because that's the name by which this ahem, found their way to the loan desk in the John Ha certain individual, or apparitionno one knows which to all that Well, I suppose that ge spirit or this day-was addressed. In those days there weren't any n . r i till pretty g a name cards over the doors of the dormitory rooms, and a fe and I'm mig glad that that low could go four years thru college without anybody 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE THOMAS E. MANNEY CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Telephone GAspee 6088 PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 6038 HALL'S DRUG STORE DAVID A. RUBIN ERED PHARMA T 149 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. Compliments of THE MANAGER OF CHILD'S RESTAURANT WINGS INCORPORA TED SPECIALIZED STUDENT TRAINING CHARTER TRIPS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY R 1 State Airport Greenwood 1108 ASTEN Asbestos Dryer Felts for Faoper Machines OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided g us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, lllinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. lllustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. DR EEN ever knowing his real name. Spider, or Slickey or Lithu were some of the names of the undergraduates in those days. And not until Commencement, when you saw guy you'd known for four years as Rats-soup answer the name Wilmer Worthington Standers would you that such a person ever existed Well, Stoney-Bumps was just one of those Nobody his name and nobody cared to. The first day I arriy name was Stoney-Bumps, and so it is to this day He w pale, lonely chap, with sallow cheeks and light blue eyes and when Old KNew he talked his jaw seemed to drop even lower and his cheeks sink in, and his eyes would get bigger and b ger, and bluer He was a funny chap, all right, I r quite found out why they called him Stor um One nite, it was just before Spring sitting in my room drinking me two-penny smuggled up the hill from a place down-town Sudder door was flung open and in cam Bumps. H never I x Y 1at . rprised t Rinr ind.ng ther the middle f m 1l ar a t - - k I o 3 1nd the jq k- N istl ed at us all one after tt ther, and t ra i thin n and nte r finger ar Y T l at t t By th d 1tion, by ti nere nd 1t f ble dynasti leliver unto t la I ry words, I remen Well, you can imagine the way we took utbu hat We snickered and laughed ly ttle because Stoney-Bumps' words worke ned mind e quffa 1. Tt w Y 25 RESERVOIR AVE. New Modern Styling PROVIDENCE i BUICK'S THE BUY BRILLIANT NEW 1936 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY New Dazzling Performant New Lower Prices BUICK COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. C. G. RICE The PHOTOGRAPHER of the BROWN TEAMS 44 Franklin St. Providence, R. I. E. P. ANTHONY, INC. DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I. ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER Since 1895 VICTOR CUSHWA g SONS Manufacturers of High Grade Face Brick HAMPSTEAD and HAVERSTOCK COLONIALS Isand finished rktex Mattex Verte Smooth Face wire cut Full Range Straight Red Shade Williamsport, Md. - Hagerstown, Md. 4 GENERATIONS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 4 Have You Enough Light to Protect Eyes? Science tells us that constant reading or study in inadequate light i one of the surest ways to damage eyes. Read under a new I. E. S Lamp and enjoy effortless seeing. There are table and floor models for every home THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Power Association On the Campus FAUNCE HOUSE Booonida Oun Do Roons EAT WELL TO KEEP WELL Shoes for College Men bulilt by A FRIEND FRENCH SHRINER URNER SULLIVAN Co. 159 Westminster St. Compliments of go0OC , A BER 7 WIT - 7; l I J Vhete ol ALV DS B or e NI S g 0 RHODE ISLANDS LARGEST DE E f W 'th Conhdcpctr PARTMENT STOR PROVIDENCE BOSTON PROVIDENCE STATION WIJAR Get Into - Kenwood . Homespuns with the New Side Vents $35 You're going to wear suits with side vents this season. And you'll like them, too. Because they're not merely a new note in men's attire, they actually add to your appearance with their straight and precise hang in the back and fit at the sides. No custom tailor could do more for you than side vents. In homespun fabrics tailored in Rochester where pains- taking tailorcraft prevails. KENNEDY'S WESTMINSTER and DORRANCE 0O W N up to his full height, arching his back and throwing his chest forward, and stretching his thin legs until he looked like the original illustrations of a Dickens character. His hair fell over his face and he raised both his hands high above his head Silence! he bellowed. Every last one of youthe blighted of the Destruction! The unhappiness of a bloodless Heaven! Fie on the Forsaken Frightfuls, a lastly one! And he turned, and with his hands still stretched above his head, he walked out of the room, leaving all of us a little worried We just sat there, nobody saying a word In the distance we could hear the muffled thunder of an approaching storm, and we just looked at each other Then finally Lankey Speckers, who was my room-mate, said which had hung heavily over our heads since Stoney- Bumps' intrusion. The lights flickered for a while and then went out completely, but in those days it was common for them to shut off the power in a storm so that if there was an accident along the line, there would be no danger in the case of a broken line But there was a candle on the mantel, and we lit that and went on drinking our beer But suddenly the door swung open, and to the accompani- ment of thunder and lightning, Stoney-Bumps walked into + t e room. In the flickering and shadowy semi-darkness we could make out something which made our blood curdle and our hair stand on end. Stoney-Bumps was stripped to the waist, and we could see the starved condition of his undernourished chest. His ribs stuck out, sharp and gaunt, and over them was stretched a sickly and scabby substance Our Advertisers are YOUR Friends Their products are WORTH having Patronize LIBER BRUMNENSIS Advertisers The poor fellow, maybe he's ill. Hadn't one of us ought to go look after him? But one of the others said, Aw, nohe's just putting on a little act. The only thing to do with people like tha is pay no attention to them. He'll forget all about it. Some line o' gab, tho So we went on drinking the two-penny beer, only the atmosphere was strained. Nobody felt just right We couldnt figure whether it was because of the approaching storm or because of Stoney-Bumps, but we none of us t just right. Finally the storm broke. With a crash of thunder and lightning, torrents of rain beat down on the campus and as the clouds seemed to be relieved of their h den, so we threw off that feeling of atmospheric depress which was skin H s 1 an 1 knife. At that mon t t 1 was it only by Silve 1 v S q x S St S . But at that Stoney-bumps nd a t m o am d S g 1CE ves 1 was AIME DUPONT PHOTOGRAPHERS Specialists in Fine Portraiture and all phases of Co ege Annual Photography We are happy to be able to say that we are more than pleased with the results of your photographic work for the LIBER BRUNENSIS this year. Your pictures make clear, sharp reproductions in print.' The Editor OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER LIBER BRUNENSIS 1936 509 Fifth Avenue New York City Telephone V Anderbilt 3-6283 Compliments of E.l. duPont de Nemours Co. Inc. Organic Chemicals Department Dyestuffs Division Wilmington, Delaware GRASSELLI Q REAGENTS SHASSELLL SUivitemie ALIE C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIALACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC C. P. AMMONIUM ACID HYDROXIDE Constant Uniformity Always Dependable . Prompt Shipments The GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO , Inc. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO 350 Fifth Ave., New York Branches in all Principal Cities ouldn tir n t tw 11idn vondering all nite long whether Stoney-Bump: g as witchcraft. We all stayed together, all sleeping 1 Y th l A watching all night, so that if Stoney-Bumps did con v alilEsl wal i t he ddn tt nor e el J beg t hone briahtl 155 gave I 1S a im. Bu n 1m I L st Se and tt l irched and r t w 1 Stoney-Bumps room. W l e n ar Y an elderly Scotch woman n tt fl YOUR CAREER and Consolidation Coal OU who leave Brown to enter industr must soon come to know Consolidation Coal lhis coal name-great since Civil War FidaysIs respectedrIn mndustries as aver: gent as railroading and pottery-making, in fields as apart as cement and gas produc- tion Whether your career takes you close to the blinding glare of a river of fluid steel carries you to the deck of a pitching freighter, fighting through green moun- tains of brineor leads you to the quiet of metallurgical researchthe name of Consolidation Coal will meet you In it ears of service, Consolidation oal Company has mined more than 34 rmmjw tons of Its coa It MVJ' t.gfjw q MJU partner in this country's past. In your ca- reer, you will find it is a lusty partner in CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. Incorporated 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City O W N couldn't appreciate that end of it becausz of the recent happenings, and Lankey and I were frightened. We sat up all night, not daring to go outsde and see what it was After a while it stopped, but even then we didnt dare leave the safety of the dormitory With the first faint rays of Il ou Q were quelled, and we could se the phenon enon of the liquid fountain. While we were g iring tt recess, they had put a sewer right on the exact spot fron f which Stoney-Bumps disappeared There had bx rains all week, and during the t downpour something ha burst, and the rain-weter was sprayed up nto the air. The n shining on it gave it the ghastly appearance Well, what do you think that A esting and the ver interesting, sa indeed ; ld gra t th m J J T Pa 1 t jett t B I t tt hapt t f n 0 i T nd I never qu n ut pat f 30 8 K Imported Accessories . WOLOFF SON 138 Thayer Street Telephone GAspee 5409 Tailoring at Its Finest Clark's Flower Shop, Inc. In the Heart o Flowers Pr The Best Unique Workmanshij Prices Reasonat Quality Always the Best Providence, Rhode Island Telephone GAspee 8237 294 Thayer Street Corner of Cushing Jones Warchouses, Inc. Office, 59 Central Street Providence, R. I. THE UNIVERSITY STORE offers CONVENIENT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE MERCHANDISE ECONOMICAL PRICES to STUDENTS and FACULTY ALUMNI and FRIENDS FAUNCE HOUSE BROWN UNIYERSITY The Convenient Place to Buy FROM THE WASIEBASKET GALLERY t f et f and en wO you rget imd l t i I Y t 1 swimmer k TN i 1o, pl t au 1S, hone ution is the staff ple say br but it makes l a r but bl 1 tt nd gned Always A r t Aunt Bertha l J r qir 1 ' h 15, 1936 t Ir i 1 t t ' tat in tr l t n Br Brunc i that Id t t el e to a mile I hat who g J their rd J f at t womer 5! ICY 1 nor I'm r here it and n 1 my mind I I 1 at the I this month JO pr h more 1 Love I of bread Love F R O W N Y R RS Y 1.,,4!- k? Cooperative Club Garage Repairs Tires Accessories Storage Washing Polishing Gas QOil R. T. Conway THE SMITH-GIBBS CO. THE H B SMITH CO : Heating Contractors Office, 201 South Main Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND WINDOW CLEANING RHODE ISLAND General Cleaning Contractors BE SURE TO SEE COMPANY THE NEW GAspee 1335 447 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR l Automatic Economical Providence Gas Company March 15, 1936 or you wouldn't have let just etter mean so much Brown Universit Anyway, in just two weeks I'm coming home for the Spring 16 J vacation and gue Il just t lone all the time and sit u nav ertainly been a surprise to me. You have gone think ng about you. Still forg ou for what you have ir word i including me l mean I or Nith all my Nay T hought that we meant a lot to each other. However Alwa S, T ryba I regard you t milk. ' wil signed Angelica t to think ften until 1 can forget your qr arefull Jer Hopscotch Ha Dumd ra Downs, eF March 20, 1936 o Marct 1936 Dad, I am writing u on the back of a post-card T th I can n rd three-cent stamps. I don't 1 Jr I get a t L ner an what I shall do if yvou don't send me that money for ; : ;' e I,y 1t l ,wrv 1bout u 15 for toring. Or 1gain let nm t V that hay T - 9 ; - ! VS last night running around with Mari r anyone else. have ' 1 1', o5 J i y d for ur dumb ideas. Any- TU IN In I am writing in 1ss becau Y rW s ning norr rtr pring vacat m not ke ay from m tudying to write ' ly not rry after t last dumb stunt that $15 right away. L to all rs and I n't be lonesomn th Eric here U S 3 r ring I w r J JHI . J I 1M L VI De Mar FEIER . nean lov ou 1 heart-t en abot ur j t t Ana v F J? note. It 1sN't even a i ng ' - J top I admit 1t wa en a letter. I n 1 o . i B it 1 at nd 1t l t t ot t igt g if 1 , it 1 qu U -t 234 3 Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Acnal view of Country Life Press showing plant. power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. C e e Ulnroersely of these davs 18 a collection of books, saed Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, maodzines annuals and catalogues, we are nroud 10 have a pad o the ke of 1A Luk Bao Tor The Lipiod States Naval Academy, 1he Hoiter for 1 he Lnited States Mty Academy, 1he Lo for Dantmouth Colleae, and anuds o mmany other leading eolleges and schools, AMoun of the best-known books ol the last thirty year have been punted under the sien of the Anchon ane Dolphin a c.:-a D Do DOUBLEDAY, DORAN COMPANY, ING., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD Junior Class Marshal FLOYD CROSIER HINCKLEY Sophomore Class Marshal RICHARD WARNER GOODBY Freshman Class Marshal Ok B R 100 W UM RV mEE RS, SENIOR COMMITTEES PIPE, CANE, AND JACKET COMMITTEE JAMES LEE WHITCOMB Chairman William P. Gregory, Jr James G. France CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Charles E. Hirt Conrad E. Green Joseph D. Small, Jr Charles B. David Harry Angelo Louis L. Ecker William A. Towle SPRING DAY COMMITTEE Norman M. Appleyard James K. Leahy William Y. Dear George M. Kuhn Leigh B. Lynch Paul Hagan Homer G. Everall SENIORS B. H ABEDON R W. ARMINGTON W H. BENTON 58 Hope St 789 Broad St 17 Gilman St Providence, R. I Providence, R. I Holyoke, Mass F. F. ADAMS, JR J. ARMSTRONG J. T. BERGESON Brookside and Plandome Drives, West 73rd St., 85 Beacon St Plandome, L. I, N. Y New York City Newton tar A L 5. S ARMSTRONK - 128 Lakeview Ave, e Farke h VWashington St AA . . Norwich Town, Conn Mfi e Y C. M. ALDRICH JR BOJA 30 Humbolt Ave, 1tin St B f o BAT B od H R ANDERSON 227 Riverside Drive H. R. BOOTH 37 Mawney St New York City Lim St Providence, R I D BALFOUR k S. ANDERSON 650 West Ave S 67 Bloomfield Ave.,, Sewaren, N 0a Windsor, Conn I sa- K N. 18 DRI g it iy ! i 1085 Ridge Road, ivfmm N Y Wash 1 Ave., New Haven, Conn Ry Scranton, Pc L Ao N e L 550 Park Ave., 155 Everett Ay arburton St New York City Providence, R I R N M. APPLEYARD, JR T RISTOL 25 Alderwood Road, Frer St A Ave Newton Center, Mass Fall R Mas R I T HEEE 127933 L I B E B R U N E N 5 S R. S. BROMAGE W CHUCNIN L. DRURY 147 Pearl St,, 304 Blackstone St., 3 Curtis Road, Thompsonville, Conn. P. BRONSPIEGEL 78 Fair St., New Bedford, Mass. A. C. BROWN Cambridge, Mass F. P. BROWN 53 Clarence St., Brockton, Mass. R. BRUNO 4 Courtland St., Providence, R. I. C. W. BUBIER 297 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. J. A. BUCKLEY, JR. 80 Vesper St., Portland, Me. J. S, BUCKLEY 31 Nesbet St Providence, R. . A. L. BUFFINTON 23 Nichols St., Lynn, Mass. B. W. BULLEN, JR 4 Bursley Place, White Plains, N. Y. S. N. BURGESS 113 East Manning St., Providence, R. I. G. E BURKE o P Providence, R. I E. S BURKLE 200 Tremont St., New Bedford, Mass. D BURNSIDE North Scituate, R G. H. BURT 79 Norwood Ave., Cranston, R. I C. W. BUTLER 49 Kenwood Ave., Newton Center, Mass. J W BYAM 472 Church St North Adams, Mass. F. X. BYRNE 161 Wavland Ave., Cranston, R. . G E CADWGAN 66 Kendall St., Central Falls, R. I T. J. CARACUZZO 129 Southern St., Cranston, R. I R. G. CHAPMAN 1620 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado Providence, R. I. W. B. CLAYTON, JR 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa P. O'M. CONNLY 48 Cottage St Pawtucket, R 1 P. D. CONNORS 133 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. J. H. COOGAN, JR 19 Fairview Ave., West Warwick, R. H. W. CORON, JR 55 Bluff Ave, Edgewood, R. 1. ENDECOSTERED 632 Parker St., Newark, N. J T. B. CRUM Washington, D C W. R. DAUM 12 West 72nd St New York City C. B. DAVID 1436 Warner Ave, Chicago, 1. J H DAVIS 91 Beacon Ave., Providence, R. I J R DAVIS 633 Detty St,, Scranton, Pa W. Y. DEAR, JR 99 Lloyd Ave., Montclair, N. J G. D DELLA GROTTA 114 Gesler St., Providence, R. I J. P. DESPRES Great Road, R. F. D, Saylesville, R. I G. J. DEVINE 351 Glenwood Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. W. E DEVINE 72 Middle Road, Hamden, Conn G. J. DIMARCO 2 Park Drive, White Plains, N. Y. J. A DOOLEY 203 Greenville Ave., Manton, R. I J. R DOUGLAS 404 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J. C. L. DRURY Mt Hermon, Mass if 238 Jiem Needham, Mass D. D. DUMMER 73 Sunset Ave, North Providence, R. I J. G. DUNN 71 lrving Ave, Providence, R I W. E. EASTON 255 Hope St, Providence, R I. B. G. EBBESON 24 Greendale Ave, Worcester, Mass. EZF ZEBERING 211 Pavilion Ave, Providence, R. I. LI ECKER: 601 N. 16th St Allentown, Pa. W. H. EDDY 21 Main St, Blackstone, Mass J. EDWARDS 1165 Smithfield Avenue, Saylesville, R. I. R. P. ELROD 33 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. D. M. EMERY 48 Fletcher Street, Winchester, Mass G T. ENGLISH 197 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. H G. EVERALL 168 Washington Street, Bloomfield, N. J. R C. FALLON 65 Bain Street, Cranston, R. 1. C. R. FEIL 45 Halsey Street, Previdence, R. I R. G. FERRIS 33 Cowdrey Avenue, Lynn, Mass G. O. FIEDLER, JR 58 Whittier Avenue, Providence, R. I M. W. FINDLAY 1 Webster Street, Taunton, Mass H. E FOLSOM Lyndonville, Vermont D. M. FOWLER Midwood Drive, Rahway, N J J. G. FRANCE 304 S. Prospect Street Kent, Ohio O F B R 0O W N Jy N E R 5 A. M. FREEMAN R. F. D., Main Street, Norton, Mass. N. L. FREYDBERG 86 Sycamore Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. M. P. FRYER 176 High Street, Willimantic, Conn J. J. GALLAGHER 2643 Scottwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio R J. GANNON 79 N. Colony, Wallingford, Conn W. J GEORGE 316 Wolcott Street, Pawtucket, R. I. J. GERSTL 80 Westfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn G. H GIFFORD, JR 221 West 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. B. D. GILDEN 87 Princeton Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn L. B. GILES 32 Oak Avenue, Belmont, Mass J. D. GLOVER 1601 Argonne Place, N. W. Washington, D. C W. GOETZ 7 West 8lst Street, Waterbury, Conn G. GRAHAM 47-37 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. R B GRANNISS 74 Atwater Street, New Haven, Conn J W. GRATENSTEIN 443 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. W s CcRAY R 112 Union Avenue, Irvington, N. J. C. E GREEN 25 John Street, Providence, R. I. W. P GREGORY, JR. 109 DeGraw Avenue, Newark, N. J. E H GUERIN 190 Glen Road, Woonsocket, R, I. P. W N GUSTAFSON s e Providence, R. I. , W. N. HAINES 95 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. 1 E. F. HAND 74 Dover Street, Providence, R. I. F. G. HANDY 301 West Cross Street, Ypsilanti, Mich. BEESEIART 925 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. R. C. HART 100 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, R. I. C. D. HAWKES Main Avenue, Greenwood, R. I J. C. HEALY 951 Chestnut Street, Manchester, N. H J. F. HECKMAN, JR. 17 Irving Avenue, Providence, R. I A C HELLMAN 2828 Edgehill Road, Cleveland, Ohio W. A. HILL, JR. 125 Trenor Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. CHENEIRT 62 Buckley Street, City Island, N. Y. P HOGAN 40 Carlisle Street, Providence, R. I. T HOGAN 230 Alabama Avenue, Providence, R. 1. H HOLDSWORTH 299 Woonasquatucket Avenue, North Providence, R. I P. W HOLT Box 117, Cavendish, Vt J E HOWARD R F D No 104, Brooklyn, Conn P S HOWE 66 Glendale Road, Sharon, Mass. C. R IOVINO 286 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass A JACK 21 Terry Road, Burnside, Conn R B. JACKSON 56 Highlands Avenue, Toronto, Ontario R. S. JACKSON Main Street Edgartown, Mass B. L. JAMIESON, JR 2314 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio -f 239 J- C. S. JOHNSON 203 California Avenue, Providence, R. I. J. D. JUMPER 90 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. W. A JUST 177 Melrose Street, Providence, R. I. G. C. KAELIN 1069 Cumbermede Road, Palisade, N. J. W. H. KAHLER 618 Walnut Street, Meadville, Pa R. W. KENYON 272 Dudley Street, Providence, R 1 W. J. KERINS, JR. 3 Chardon Road, West Medford, Mass. D W. KIERST 310 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R 1 C. B KIESEL, JR 18 Highland Terrace, Manhasset, N. Y. E. C. KOPPELMAN 260 Olney Street, Providence, R. I. J. G. KRAUSE 106 East Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa G M. KUHN Friendship St Waldoboro, Maine L. S LAHN 1 Woodmansee Ave., Norwich, Conn P. J. LAPPIN 12; Valley St, Central Falls, R. 1. R. B. LEACH, 3RD 39 Vineyard St Providence, R. 1. J. K. LEAHY 12 Water St Mattapoisett, Mass L. F. LEONARD Chebeague Island, Maine H. H. LEVENE 72 Gallatin St Providence, R. I H M LEVENSON 863 Chestnut St Waban, Mass A DeF. LICATO 29 Oliver St New York, N. Y. S 24 Madeline Parkway, Yonkers, N. Y. o cHE SE T R D Y R 5 C. F. LOCKWOOD 17 Luzon Ave., Providence, R. I I. W. LOVELL 185 Preston St Hartford, Conn A W. LOW 97 Empire St., East Lynn, Mass W. B. LUND R. F. D, Saylesville, R 1 L. B. LYNCH, 3RD 1240 Dorchester Road, Birmingham, Mich E. F. McLAUGHLIN 462 Benefit St Providence, R I F. J. McLEOD 27 Elm St, Windsor Locks, Conn J.IC. MAIDEN, JR. 58 Franklin Ave.,, Glen Cove, N Y. G. E. MANLEY 20 Moulthrop St., Ansonia, Conn M. P. MARGOLIES 567 Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. H. G. MAXFIELD State Farm, Mass F. M. MAY 32 West Tremlett St., Dorchester, Mass B. MONGILLO 140 Lafayette St New Haven, Conn. H. MOSES 8 Bernon St Providence, R. I P. H MOSS 27 Angell St Providence, R. I. A. J. MURRAY Read G Brayton Avenues, Swansea, Mass E A NEAL 126 Willow St., Providence, R I C. G. NEWELL 36 Florentine Gardens, Springfield, Mass W. C. NEWMAN, JR. 28 Newman Ave., Johnston, R. I S B NICHOLSON, JR. 27 Cushing St,, Providence, R. I J. F. NOLAN 16 University Ave., Providence, R I R F. NOONAN 45 Sterling St Pawtucket, R. I. L. J. NOVAK 45 Hazleton St., Mattapan, Mass. IO RENE 102 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. W. R. OAKES 167 Argyle Place, Arlington, N. J E. M. OHANESON 156 Cumberland Ave, Portland, Maine J. OLNEY, JR 49 Weymouth St , Providence, R. I. REEEGOENEY 66 Redlands St., Springfield, Mass G A OLSON 138 New London Ave., West Warwick, R . A J OWENS 302 Norwood Ave., Cranston, R. I H. R. PALMER, JR 119 Prospect St Providence, R. I J. L PARKS 20 Baker St Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R W. PARLIN 59 Highland Place, Fall River, Mass L. M. PAYNE 4404 Fairfax St., Dallas, Texas R. W. PEARCE 36 Huxley Ave., Providence, R. I W. C. PERRIN 18 Arch St, North Brookfield, Mass. R E PICKUP 372 Madison Ave., Fall River, Mass J. E. PIGGOTT 61 Birchwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass J. F. POTTLE New York Ave, Southern Pines, N. C. H RABINOWITZ 25 Cherryvale Ave,, Springfield, Mass J. A. REEVES 81 Eldridge St Cranston, R 1 - G. H RICHMOND Main St Hingham, Mass G. M. RICHMOND 185 Glen Road, Providence, R. I. IENRIERS Plandome, N. Y. R. M. RIESER 400 West End Ave.,, New York, N. Y. K EERIGHTER 1021 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. A. E. ROBINSON 54 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass W. E ROLLINS Box 312, Vickery St., Silver Hook, R. I. R. E. ROSS 25 Rosehill Ave,, New Rochelle, N. Y. N. RUSSIAN 55 Hamlet Ave,, Woonsocket, R. I. A. SANTILLI 21 Liberty St Providence, R. I G. SCARINGI 121 Charles St Cambridge, Mass H SCHEIN 437 South Tenth St Newark, N. J. AW HERERD 44 Arnold Ave, Edgewocd, R. I. H. D. SILVERMAN 187 Main St,, East Greenwich, R. . ANVAISIZER 150 Livingston Place, Bridgeport, Conn W. L. SLADE 17 Oriole Ave, Providence, R. I. D ESSENTTERY 14 Cambridge St Attleboro, Mass J. D. SMALL, JR 155 Tolman St Westbrook, Maine J. K. SMITH 29 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Grove, N. J S. W. SMITH 10502 Lakeshore Blvd, Cleveland, Ohio G W. SMITHSON 12 Felsmere Ave, Pawtucket, R. I O F B R D W N U N E. S. SOFORENKO 199 Elton St Providence, R. . D. O. STARRETT 18 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I. F. AL STEVENS, JR. 150 Congress Ave., Providence, R. I. D. B. STEWART, JR. 35 Shirley Blvd,, Cranston, R. 1. I. H STRASMICH 16 Mulberry St., Providence, R. I. W. G. SUMMER 846 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio C. SUMMERFIELD 1925 Hancock St., Rockford, IlI. M. SWARTZ 29 Park St., Taunton, Mass. R L. SWEET, JR 57 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. D. TABER Cowlesville, A. B. TABOR, JR. 244 Massachusetts Ave.,, Providence, R. I. T. TANNENWALD, JR 2 Roosevelt Ave, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R. C TANNER 74 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. M. TARPY 36 Prince St., Pawtucket, R. I By ESSTERRY 91 Harte St, Phillipsbury, N. J G. W. THOMPSON, JR. 541 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, N. Y. W. G THOMPSON 101 Summitt St Hudson, Michigan M. F. TOMAINO 14 Starr Ave,, Danbury, Conn W. A. TOWLE 5 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I GECGEURPER 201 Baker St., Providence, R. I H VAN AKEN, JR 314 South Douglas St., Lyons, Kansas F. E VAN STONE 30 Clover St., Belmont, Mass S L. VIRGADAMO 20 Poplar St., Newport, R I J. R. VOSKAMP 66 Criswick Road, Suite 28, Brighton, Mass I. J. VOTTA 382 River Ave, Providence, R. 1 R. E. WAGNER 1418 Walnut St Camp Hill, Pa F. S. WAITE 125 Chapin St., Southbridge, Mass N. B. WAKEMAN 100 Wakeman Road, Fairfield, Conn E. D. WASS 66 Strathmore Road, Cranston, R. 1 F. J. WATSON, JR 421 Lancaster Ave, Haverford, Pa J. A H. WEBB 1222 North Cascade Ave,, Colorado Springs, Colorado R L WEILL 225 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. G. E. WHEELER, JR 64 Marvel Rcad, New Haven, Conn. J. L. WHITCOMB 172 Hillcrest Ave., Leonia, N. J C. B. WHITE 276 Third Ave. East, Reselle, N. J. I H. WHYTE, JR. 421 Bellevue Ave., Wayne, Pa R G. WILKENS 51 West 190th St New York, N. Y. E C WILKS 582 Third Ave, Woonsocket, R. I. L P WILLEMIN 34 Somerset St Providence, R. . I. S WILLIAMS 14 Squanto St., Providence, R. I R W. WILSON Blackstone St., Blackstone, Mass L. P. WINSOR 300 Greenville Ave., Johnston, R. I. J. A. YACOVONE 41 Path St Pawtucket, R I B A W. YOUNG 625 Main St, Norwich, Conn J. H. YOUNG 259 Central St Springfield, Mass J. J. ZEUGNER, 3RD 3505 Ellamont Road, Baltimore, Maryland F. G ZIOBROWSKI 127 Hunnewell Ave Providence, R. 1 H H. ZOOLOOMIAN 51 Richard St Cranston, R. I R HIE 3 6 L R B IRF G NGB NEESE A H. M. Adams, Jr W. T. Davol I, Kaminsky M. W. Quigley L. C. Adams, Jr. J. C. Dembo J. L Kavanagh . R. N. Adamson W. F. Donovan E. K Kennedy L. Rabinowitz A. Akston G. S. Dow, Jr C. M Kenyon A. 1. Rachlin D. W. Allan R. F. Dunn W. Klopsch E. L. Rand T. T. Allan, Jr. R. N. Dye O. F. Knutsen, Jr. W. H Raymond, Jr. P. Ambrette i R. Kramer J. H. Read Gl Anderaon D. G Eastwood A H Krauce W. D. Reynolds CE g F. T. Eddy W. L. Kubie J. R Rigby R. E. Anderson A. Edgell R. J. Kurlansky H. Rodin R Kdareon M. H. Ehmke S Rubin D. M. Angle L. P. Eisman EENR RN R.T. Ryan P. App P. H. Ensign P. A Lampropoulos W. E. Ryan J. N. Atlass R. G. Exley H F. Latham . J. M. S Exton F. T. Leighty axla D. A. Baker E W. E SanFilippo R. E. Leonard E. K. Bancroft J. L. Fallon s ey F. A Sawyer G Farber g E J. Schiller, J E. R. Bancroft, Jr. M arbe M EdEeyy er, Jr. W. M. Bancroft J. E Fenton CRiDa R. I. Scott R. H. Barker H. O. Flanders AT e, P Shaulson H. S Barrett F. Fletcher PP M. S. Shaw J. W. Littlefield S. J. Beale ENASEIERr f R. N. Shaw T. B. Bearse G. F. Follett F Balove J. Shea V. Beaubien D. K. Fox Al F. Sheetz, Jr. E l F. K. Beaulieu . H Friend L e R A Sheldon, Jr. G. A. Beaven, Jr J. E. Frucht g u glhermlon IEAT gfecr; L A Genovese R L B McConnell G Ei Slli;io?e e By e L P h e N. R Gilbert F. A. McDermott N e : JEE ElNGo C. W. McGuire R S. A Briggs R D Mcl G. Smithson A L o L e . ddmib L HePlee o ' - J. J. Brown, Jr T. Steele ' ki IR e PR hithae W. S. Brown, Jr : 2 J. I Steiner s I. J. Gruntfest R L MacDonald . W. V. B y L. M. Steiner o S. T. Grzebien J. M. Mackie I R. J. Bryce s C. A Steinsieck ; Y J. W. Manchester W. W. Burbank R B. Hallb D. M. Stewart allborg R. H. Mangiante W CS J. W. Bush, Jr P. P. Halpern D iMans ahl .S trong C. C Cain, 3rd A. L. Hambly W. Margeson B Stuoffrt g H. B. Carey W. A Hamilton J A Mathewson r. waftie J. D. Casey M S Handler G. A. Mellor ciViETalman C. W. Cashman, Jr H. A Harrington R. D. Messinger M. L. Tarpy B. H. Cate, Jr W. R. Hartigan A. B. Morcum E M. Taylor E. N. Chase, Il B. S. Haskell M. B. Morey W. S. Thompson, Jr. R d'A. Chase H. I. Hassenfeld G N. Morgan L H. Tingley ' D. G. Clark, Jr. O. W. Hayes J. A Morrison Er i ALk W. T. Clark T L Hequr D. G. Munro G. W. F. Toelken R. W. Clemence L. O. Heinold, Jr. R. W. Murdock el Tl L F Lo e L AL i N. W. Cohen M E. Hemmerdinger T 8 y D. F. Condon, Jr H. L. Henry, Jr H. R Nanes 3cam , AAY yler H. H Conklin W. J. Hickey K. W. Nason W. G. Tyrrell C. A. Connell W. J. Hines J. Navas ' W. A. Connolly C. E Hogan H. S. Nicholson H. H. Wallace J. H. Corey W. E. Hogg, Jr L. A. Oakley R. L. Walsh J. E. Corkey R. G. Holt E. B. Washburn IR Grawtord W. P. Horn, Jr. R. O. Olson J. B. Wathey J DeR Crocker E. M. Hoyt W. A. Ostergard T. J. Watson, Jr. E. McC. Crossley C. E. Hughes, 3rd S. Weisberg J. L. Crowley W. R. Hulbert, Jr. L el C. J. White . A G Humes A. A. Pastoriza, Jr. G. W. White R. K. Cunningham e D. S. Widnall J. A. Jacobs A. Peck V.7 Wil D. L. Daniels M. Jacobs J. C. Petteruti o ! w:ijs A B. Darling D. H. Jamieson E. F. Pickering W Lmsgro M. H. Darman R. T. Johnson J. K. Pierce - L. Wunsch T. F. Davis L. G Joyner P. J. Purcella A. V. Young -if 242 Yoo 2 9w N u N IV E H. R Acker Davis B. Allen Donald B. Allen F. T. Allen W. Anderson . A. Anness . C. Atkinson, Jr. A Atwell L. Atwood TR . L. Babcock, 3rd J. Ballon A. Barber, Jr. W. Barker W. Bartlett E. Batty L. Bazelon R. Bennett Bennett L. Benton R. Bernsten H. Blake, Jr. A. Blazar H. Blewitt N. Booth E Bove T. Bowman S. Brennan . C. Bright W. E. Broderick R. W. Brokaw W. W. Browne, Jr. M. E. Browning . L Brush . B Bullock . A. Burchinal L. Burgess S. Burgess B. Burgess K. Burkhart P. Butler, Jr N Byers, 3rd Bytovetzski OTMOPCFIFASPSAOPONAMION O--gvmTNoO-HD F. Cahalan, Jr. J. Caldarone . Capasso . B. Capron R Carpenter E Carroll Carton P. Certuse A Chase, 2nd E. Chichester . M. Chisholm L. Christie R. Cioci C. Clark . K. Clarke . A. Coffin C. E. Colbert B. H. Colvin R. J. Connell J. 1. Cooper P. Corn J. S. Couzens W. H. Covell AL T OTZ- T SOPHOMORES J. H Covert E. B. Curran H. F. Dalton J. A Davison W. H. Dean M. H. Dearden V. A. Devaney A. W. Dickinson E. J. Dietz J. J. Downey, Jr. W. F. Durgin E A. East D. J. Eccleston J. C Edgren F. A Ekeblad A. A. Erkkinen I. N. Espo M. E Fagan, Jr. . E. Fay, Jr H S Feldman E. W. Fisher E. W. Fletcher E. O. Florence A. Fontaine E. A Fontaine K. C. Foote F. A. Forbes W. C Forsman F. B Foster R. B Francis C T Gaffney, Jr. E. J Galway W. J. Garvey, Jr. L. J Gates C. W. Gavitt I Gershkoff G. Gever I. G Gibbs F. M. Gilbreth M. J. Giusti, Jr P. H Glatfelter, 3rd B. Gold J. Goldman A Goldstein B. Golner C. W. Gorman, Jr. W. C Gref O C Gretton M. L Grover NG R S. G Hall F. Halliwell J. H A Harley, Jr W. Harrison, Jr. C. L. Harrop S C. Haskins D. B. Hawkins J. W. Hawley K. J. Hayes C Heintz, Jr C. Henderson E. Herrick, Jr F. Hersey B mOoom F. C. Hinckley F. X. Hope B. Horowitz T. R. Huckins R. A Hueston, Jr B J Hunter A. Hutton, Jr H. D. Hyland, Jr H. James, Jr A. G Jarvis, Jr R. R. Jauernig F. K Jellison J. V. Jennings R. C. Jones H D. Jordan el Fuddl iy A. Kantor S. J. Keach J. F. Keegan A W. Keema, Jr N Keily W. F. Keith H H Kng W L Kirschberg J. H Kreitler J. P. Krogh, Jr. M. Kusinitz E R Lacrosse M Ladd H. M LaFauci J. E Lathrop, Jr. D V. La Vine W. E. Lebowich R W. Leonard F. Licht R. L. Lincoln W. H Lineburgh L. Loeb, Jr R E Lougee E. F. Lovering S. J. McDonald W. W. MacDougal, Jr. P W. McGann J. B. McGuire P. H MclLaughlin D. W. MacMillan R. E. MacMillan J. M McSweeney I. 1. Magid E. M. Major N. Marshall J. O Martin L. B. Mayer G. L Miner J. Montgomery, Jr J. W. Moore J. J. H Muller, 3rd G. E. Myers, Jr P. F. Myers G. Nesbitt, Jr F. Neves A. F. Newell, Jr A H. Noble me aif 243 Je- R. J. Novogrod S. C. Noyes W. O'Donnell, Jr. E. E. Odell A S Ohlrogge H. C. Olsen D. Onderdonk, Jr. E Lo R.:Palmer F. A Paparelli, Jr. K. D. Patterson CHEE PEEk W. Pendleton, Jr. A J. Pereira V. J. Petrone H. G. Phelps G. R. Pierce GIALPitE HECEPiRE R R. L. Pratt J. A Priest W. C. Prout N. P. Prudden D. J. Purdie, Jr S. T. Putnam - C. Quinn, Jr J. Ramsbottom R. Renola W. Rice E. A Rich, Jr . L Richard . C. Rieck R. E Riegler M. Rigelhaupt G. D. Robbins O. Rodio J. A Roe E H Rogers, Jr H. J. Rohrs M. G Rolland S X RU L'HKJTL H C. B. Round S H Rubin 1 th k W. I. Sadowsky J. C Sanderson W. E Scholes A C. Sciabica A Senecal, Jr T. R Serpa A. Sharkey F. A Shaw W. C. Sholes P. Shor G R Siiro A G Singsen P. Skaliy G. G. Slade G. J. Slattery J. H Slattery L A Smith W.S. Srell Sonkin S. B. Sovatkin z i HEE 6 L T R BRI USNEFEEE NS M. C. Spalding A. Tanenbaum M. E. Turcone N' E. White G. H. Springer H. D. Thayer W. K MxpiteI e J AEAIStart P. W. Theobald B. R. Vaughan, Jr. W. F. Whitehouse, Jr D. P. Steele R. M. Thomas G. W. Vaughan, Jr F. B. Wilcox, Jr. P. Steele C. H. Thompson, Jr. F. P. Vose C EWH; Williams H. W. Stevenson, Jr E E Tilton, Jr H. WoI l C. M. Store, Jr J. W. Tingley, Jr A. R Walker I W. Wolff A. F. Sullivan, Jr B. B. Titus C. A. Walsh, Jr H. A. Woodcome D. R. Sullivan T. K. Tobey D. S. Waring, Jr. K. Wright S. Summer H. G Tomlin EB W,otson M. M. Young J. A. Swallow R. W. Treloar P. W. Welch E. L. Sweedler D. Tubman L. Wessel L. L. Zang J. O. Syren W. A. Tucker R. K. Whipp'e M. J. Zifcak F. M. Adams, Jr K. E. Burch B. DiClemente F. H. Greene, Jr E. E. Alderman G. B. Bursley R. B. Dinsmore F. H. Grein G. G. Allison L B. Burwell T. L Dodge, Jr C. E. Gross, 2nd B. Ambrosini H G Bushell W. N Donaldson, Jr A. 5. Gurney , R A Anderson H. G Butler, Jr P. S, Dupouy C. W. Gustaveson, Jr C. W. Arrendell, Jr N. L. Guy, Jr D. J. Asquith G. E. Cain W. F. Eastman, Jr ; L. H. Caldwell W. H. Ebelke IAAS l-TOHd j?ld L. Bacharach L. M. Campbell F C. Eckel il 'HG . r W. Bacon W. M. Canby D B Edmundson T Ho?ern A A. Bailey, Jr T. J. Carey J E Edwards ik Honey L ar i - i W. V. Baker C. J. Carignan D. G Essex T rornmsotow W. H. Baldwin 5 R lip i D E Evans W H iiolrr?sor; I R. F. Barker G. V. C Carter b A e J. T Barrett W. L Carter T.N. Farrell, Jr. . HostIIYI IS Barrett E F. Casinghino P. J. Feiner e W. Barrie, Jr. F. C. Childs W. O. Fisher . Howlevg J. W. Barry W. L. Chipman R. O. Fleischer H 6 a2 E. Bassi E. S Church, Jr. JHL Fletcher W WvHo; Je W. P. H. Battles R. B. Clark R. L Fletcher, Jr 5 Heclyl It H. C. Beasley, Jr R. 1. Clark A S Francis, Jr. W Heoly, M. P. Beck C. T. Clayton, Jr K L Frank CD s M. Bedrick A. A Cole J.S. Franklin D Chliaion R. H. Bell W. K. Coleman J E. Fraser DM Hickeorg T. A. Benn F. P. Comstock, 2nd L. G Friedman R Hitehoap V. Bernstein K- F. Conn N. D. Fulton, Jr N e E. H. Berry, Jr T. H Connor Mt W. C. Bieluch J. C Constable R F. Garner E M ohork R. L. Blake A. B Coop, Jr R S Gates DC Hower E. J. Blease H M. Cornell A S George Dlthiong J. C. Blessing L. F. Covey H B Gianfrancesco J. S Huerth G. E Blood R. F. Cox J. C Giddings W le s A. S Bloomingdale R. A. Cranston R. A Gilfillen D'V Hull R C. Bogle W. W. Creasey J. C Given, Jr et S. N. Bogorad P. M Creighton H. W. Glickman R Bt G. S. Bova ERNErEhi TR J. N. Goeller L. P. Boyce A. H. Crosbie G. G. Going, Jr H N. Ipsen T. M J Boyle D. C. Crosby H H Goldberger T. F Bradshaw J. S Currier, Jr S. S. Goldenberg H K. Jaburg, Jr M. J. Brennan C Golding, Jr W. N Jackson W. C. Broadbent F. B. Davis, Jr R. W. Goodby A L Jansen A L. Brown J. S. Davison R. Goodman A. D. Johnson C. B. Brown M. P. Decker, Jr. W. S. Goodwillie, Jr T. C. Jones C. D. K. Brown E. J. Deignan B. Gordee Edmund D. Brown D. S. Delack C. M Gordon K G Kaffenberger, Jr Edward D. Brown R. W. deMatteo G. S Gould, Jr S J Kapstein ' H. G. Brown E. Denmead S. A. Gray A N Kay K. L. W. Brown J. K Dickinson O. H. Green T. J. Keating e : 7 F B O W N N l N4 E S l T H. O. Kemp, Jr. T. L. Mahony, Jr. G. L. Playe G. G. Steneck L. J. Kennedy J. H. Maker J. I. Podret R. E. Stephenson, Jr D. F. Kenyon D. A Mann A. B. Porter C. T. Stone, Jr. E. T. Keough I. Z. Mann M. Posner J. Stone G. A. Kiernan J. F. Martin A. S. Pouliot N. Stone C. L. Kingsford J. H. Mason, 2nd P Prindiville J. H. Striebel, Jr J. N. Kirby S. F. Mathes M. A Sturtz E. S Knowles R. A. Matteson T 2Quinn, Jr M. M. Swig L. D. Korb F. J. Maxted, Jr R. B. Sykes, Jr. C. Kramer W. G. Meader, Jr. C. F. Radlo H. M. Kraus A. A. Mell D. L Ranard C. T. Taylor, Jr E. A Krug C. E. Mercer P. H. Reisman, Jr. D. E. Tefft E H. Metzger, Jr W. S. Reisman R. TenHaagen J. J. Lambiase C. Michalski E W. Renfree T. E. Tetreault W. S. Landers J. M Millard, Jr C. A Reynolds A. P. Thayer D. Landman F. Miller, Jr R F. Reynolds, Jr G R Thompson H. A Lane, Jr. Rl MlHer Jr. F. H Richardson W R. Thurlow H. W. Lange, Jr. P. R. Miller N. N Roberts H. Tolivaisa G. Larkowich L. R Mills T. C Roberts W. A Traver, Jr J. H. Leavitt L. W. Minford, Jr W. F. Roberts J. F. Trickett, Jr R. J Lee J. Mochnacky J. Robinson G. H. Truman J. C. Leland R. C. Moore F. M. Rooney T. Lemeshka R A Morissette H. M. Roost S. Ungerleider, Jr C. J. Letsch J. R. Morrow, Jr H. E. Rose, Jr e L. D. LeValley C. F. Mort H. L. Rosen W e R. V. Lewis E. B. Moulton, Jr H J Rosenberg 2 5 Vot W. Lewis F. J. Moury J. H. Rowe R A Yo 3 J ocke H. Lobsenz C. H. Mullen R. S. Rowe M Volkhardt E. H. Longfellow G. Murin W. H. Russell : R. J. Lotito A. R. Musschoot E R Walker, Jr M. A. Lovejoy P. E. Sacknoff R. W. Walmsley J. F. Lovett, Jr G. W. Naden R L. Savery W W West L. A Lovett A. Nardelli G. J. Schaefer, Jr K. F. Weygand B C Luce, Jr V. F. Nast, Jr. N. B. Schloss R P. White W. A Lubn C. D. Norton D. Schwartz R L Whitehead R A Norton R. L. Scowcroft A G. Williams, Jr N L McComb R L Seekins, Jr G C Williams R L McCracken R D O'Brien R P Semonoft D B Wilmot A D. MacDonald W. J. O'Brien S H. Shapiro G. H. Wilson F. McEvoy E F O'Connor H. A Shaw, Jr J D. Wilson H S Mclntyre F O'Shanick J. H. Sherman R Eeh J. K Mclintyre A M Oppenheimer S C. Sherman cBcE Wishach J L McKenna P Shulman G E Witherell J. M. McNamara, Jr F A Paine F. M. Shumway, Jr R S Wood T C McOsker F. L Parker R. Sibold I B Wood. Jr J. E McPhillips W. W. Parker R. M. Simon N ey R.H McWilliams D. D. Patch E S Sizer A H Macaillivray A E Payette F. A. Smith, Jr R L Zellner B. H Macklin T. B. Peckham P. S Smith E H Ziegler, Jr G H Madge W. D Phillips C. D. Soresi D. A Zinke J R Magee, Jr R. L. Pitocchelli L. D. Steiner F. R Zulch L. o O THE 1937 LIBER BOARD GRAHAM WHITNEY WHITE, 37 Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM EUGENE SAN FILIPPO, '37 Managing Editor JOHN MITCHELL MACKIE, 37 Business Manager BB PR ENRYE AR E BRER s Advertising Manager HENRY ROSS ACKER, '38 Circulation Manager GILBERT NORTHROP MORGAN, 37 Art Editor FREDERICK ANNIS HELLMAN, 37 Feature Editor ROGER DOANE McINTYRE, 37 Assistant Editor THE JUNIOR BOARD THAD KEITH TOBEY, 38 Junior Editor WALDO KLINCK CLARKE, 38 Assistant Advertising Manager JAMES NEWTON BYERS, 3rd, 38 Assistant Circulation Manager John Woodward Moore, 38 Benjamin Burt Titus, 38 Walter Scott Snell, 38 JUNIOR ASSOCIATES John Francis Cahalan, Jr., 38 Robert Mansfield Thomas, 38 DL BEESRE 0 g W N y N I N ; 5 3 THANK YOU The members of the staff of the 1936 LIBER BRUNENSIS wish to express their appreciation and gratitude for the co-operation and help which the following have given us this year. The success of this book will be in no small measure due to their efforts in our behalf. PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. BARBOUR DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD NELSON B. JONES PETER S. GURWIT JAHN G OLLIER ENGRAVING CO WILLIAM H. JOHNSON DOUBLEDAY, DORAN G CO. GORDON BECK AIME DUPONT STUDIO ANDREW J. FISHER STANTON P. NICKERSON THOMAS W. TAYLOR JOSEPH NUTTER FREDERICK W. MARVEL BACHRACH STUDIO PROVIDENCE JOURNAL MRS. DAWSON MISS DOCTOR MISS BROWNELL MISS HINES MISS SPICER BROWN DAILY HERALD o : g e ol leleiely P S e L e 225 x SARAALR l.um. piwls .. ok t. c : - J e A e vie X K it - a . 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