Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1937 volume:

SENIOR CLASS PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND THE MEMORY OF CLARENCE AUCUSTUS BARBOUR THE CLASS OF 1937 dedicates this edition of the LIBER BRUNENSIS In affectionate recognition of a life inspired by love and dedi cated to the service of his fellow men. He loved the University to which he gave the last years of hi ife. He loved it for what it meant in the lives of thousands of men before our time, for what he was helping it to mean to hundreds of 4 men today, and for what it will mean in the long yvears ahead to th men for whom we build. In the death on October 29th of Professor James Alexander Hall, Brown University lost most inspiring and talented member of the faculty, and a loyal alumnus. With the exception of a few months since his graduation in 1908, he had been a membe: ol the nier . Lol 0 LB 4 0 Bierl 0 Hencher B conrection oD Re University covered a period of nearly thirhy o vemre. Inhiitive 10 bis undersianding cfthe pronlenc of aue b Briendlines and reso reefilnes in dealing with stidents made him irresistibly likeable. He was ever ready to give freely of his time and abllib andlew o B e el B e o B bl o time in ' Jim' Hall's office. He had a rare mind which quickly penetrated to the cere of 5 pecblem and unusual abiliby to make the obscure intellgible o othere His influence and interest extended far beyond the University campus. He was a widel biovnone s eee il s il B e e B T Bginear g and scientific societies and had an exceptionally wide acquaintance among members clhieprele on Ble oo il 0 il Bl L e e of engineering. . Professor Hall made for himself a secure and abiding place in the esteem and affection of all Brown men, and his memory will remain an enduring monument to a lilc woik well done and to a ncble character WILLIAM H. KENERSON. coewin , . as ltllIlTU xfll'UJ ALT 0 s s N e 9 . 7 RATIN L3 EREIN e portrayed the members of our Faculty, thelr acadeniicl honors, and their especial fields at Brown. Also in- cluded in this book are the oilicers Gl he adininisiation and ihe Al dlub and bl bilels The oo of 1937 thes d0 Hake HBs cpporinity 1o bay a word of Tribiute fo the man whe served s with slch faithfulness and energy as Acting President for the firet semester O'F our Senior Year. His term of office coming a5 it did immedietely brior to the installation of o new President created an exttenely difficulr role. Professor Adams fea this rele with a rare tact and abiity that has giver him 6 lasting plate in the heatls of the Student Body, We wihi 0 tdie our aptreciation of his eforts and to extend do P cur heart el congialllabions Leon Hhe manncr in which he carred out his assianment JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AM. ctina reside re : Q36-3 THE CLASS OF 1937 extends a HEARTY WELCOME to PRESIDENT HENRY MERRITT WRISTON and pleddes its loyalty and support in the words which were used at his lnsto 0o - . . . . . - - feaditon e are ceneeinis of e nuisibie bresence of B bna e A whe have precened seemien whose ves and Woris have hebad 1o miake Brown what ahe e ioaay W aie ol o b bl Beditan of freedom We Cherish the el Wl Bave aliced e L ape vl fera i ed ondl el Lo e CSrralrcod b thece e e oF B Lal b ol ol el Te woerk of he oy with o eyes dhed Upon Hhe lercier e b cop dence o whal L will lod 10 Briowe, we plodae 00 oydlly ond Ol rport 0 e didlnglched lecoer whe coes 0 ke e B ol w0l b L or Lo ede B end we ienen DU Do B Dy 0 HR Lnver by cnd ol deyobion 1o ber vk ond wellare ip ol Hhe yees which e cheoe, 7 From the Address of Welcome by Acting-President James Pickwell Adams at the Installation of Henry Merritt Wriston, in Sayles Hall, on February the third, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. 1937 e LIBER BRUNENSIS l 5 u l OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, Ph.D.: LL.D. JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AM. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D......... President .Vice-President Dean of Undergraduates ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D.; D.C.L. Dean of Graduate School MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D.; LL.D. ... .......... .Dean of Pembroke College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, AM.. ... .. . BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. ..Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty ....... .Director of Admissions CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, AM. ... .. .. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER, A.B.; LL.B.. ... LESTER LAW LAPHAM .. .. EDSON RICHARD RAND, Ph.B. ART WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, A.M. Associate Professor; Curator of Art Collections BIBLICAL LITERATURE ROBERT PIERCE CASEY, Ph.D., S.T.B. Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religions JOACHIM WACH, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of the History of Religions BIBLIOGRAPHY HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, Ph.D., Litt.D. Librarian; John Hay Professor of Bibliography HERBERT OLIN BRIGHAM Associa e NORMAN LA VERNE KILPATRICK, A.M. Instructor BIOLOGY HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Ph.D. Professor JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Dean of Undergraduates .....Bursar Assistant Comptroller FACULTY ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor; Physician in the Division of University Health WILFRED PICKLES, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor; Surgeon in the Division of University Health CHARLES ANTHONY McDONALD, Ph.B., M.D. Assistant Professor; Neurologist in the Division of University Health WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D. Assistant Professor BOTANY WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor GEORGE LYLE CHURCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW, A M. Instructor JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, Ph.B. Lecturer CHEMISTRY CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Professor SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Professor OF e BROWMN e UNIVERSITY ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Professor WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, Jr., D.-es-Sc. Professor EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor LAWRENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES BUSHNELL WOOSTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ALBERT BENJAMIN FORD DUNCAN, Ph.D. Instructor ECONOMICS JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, AM. Professor HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Ph.D. Professor HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D. Professor GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B. Assistant Professor JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor ARTHUR ROTHWELL TEBBUTT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor DAVID HARRY ANGNEY, AM, Instructor EDUCATION CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Associate Professor ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, Ph.D. Associate Professor GILBERT EUGENE CASE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES FRANKLIN TOWNE, AM. Lecturer RICHARD DAY ALLEN, Ph.D. Lecturer ENGINEERING WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., AM., Sc.D. Professor; Chairman of the Division of Engineering LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Associate Professor FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Associate Professor ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph.B., Sc.M. Associate Professor PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Associate Professor WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Associate Professor STUART PULLMAN COOKE, Ph.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor CHAUNCEY EARLE WHEELER, Ph.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Contract Law MAYO DYER HERSEY, B.S., A.M. Research Ascociate ENGLISH LINDSAY TOCD DAMON, A.B. Professor Emeritus GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Professor THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., AM. Professor HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor WILLIAM THOMASON HASTINGS, AM. Professor SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Professor MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, Jr., AM. Associate Professor SHARON BROWN, A.B. Associate Professor GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor LEICESTER BRADNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor PAUL ROWLAND, AM., B.D. Exchange Professor ROBERT WEBB KENNY, Ph.D. Instructor RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. Instructor HARRISON GRAY PLATT, AM. Instructor ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, Ph.D, Instructor l 937 LIBER BRUNENSIS z l n b EDWIN READLE CASADY Instructor VERNON LOUIS PARRINGTON, Jr., A.B. Instructor GEOLOGY CHARLES WILSON BROWN, AM. Associate Professor ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CARL COLTON BRANSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor GERMAN HANS KURATH, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor DETLEV WALTER SCHUMANN, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ALFRED HERRMANN, A.M, Assistant Professor EDWIN MARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, M.A. Instructor GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Professor RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A.M. Associate Professor HERRFRT NEWELL COUCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, AM, Assistant Professor JOHN HILL MONROE, A.M. Instructor ROZELLE PARKER JOHNSON, Ph.D. Instructor HISTORY THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D., LH.D. Professor JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, Ph.D. Professor LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, A.B., Litt.D. Professor ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JARVIS MEANS MORSE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Professor RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D. Professor ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Ph.D. Professor RAYMOND CLARENCE ADAMS, Ph.D. Professor CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Associate Professor RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JAMES SUTHERLAND FRAME, Ph.D. Instructor PAUL EBERHART, A.M. Instructor GEORGE EVERETT REVES, A.M. Instructor WINSTON JOHN MAYNE, Sc.B., A.M. Instructor RAPHAEL MITCHEL ROBINSON, Ph.D. Instructor NORMAN NORRIS ROYALL, Jr., Sc.B.. A.M. Instructor FRANCIS FULTON MIDDLESWART, A.M. Instructor TALMAGE HOYLE LEE, A M, Instructor ANTHONY PERRY MORSE, A.B. Instructor ROBERT RAWHOUSER, S.B. Instructor HAROLD WARD CROWLEY, A.M. Instructor GRIFFITH BALEY PRICE, Ph.D. Instructor MORRIS LEON KALES, Ph.D. Instructor OF + BROWN e UNIVERGSIT Y MUSIC ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, Ph.B. Associate Professor ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus.B. Associate Professor CYRIL MAURICE OWEN, A.B. Assistant PHILOSOPHY CURT JOHN DUCASSE, Ph.D. Professor RALPH MASON BLAKE, Ph.D. Professor ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY, Ph.D. Professor CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor MAYLON HAROLD HEPP, Jr., AM. Assistant FETEIC AL EDIICATION FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor LESLIE EARL SWAIN, AM. Associate Professor EDWARD LEO BARRY Instructor JOHN FREDERICK POWERS Instructor ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant RICHARD KENT COLE, S.B. Assistant ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER, A.B. Assistant PHYSICS ROBLLT BRUCE LINDSAY BRI Professor CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.B. Associate Professor HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALFRED BOSWORTH FOCKE, Ph.D. Instructor JOHN PASCAL VINTI, Sc.D. Instructor ALLEN ELBERT HASTINGS, Sc.B. Assistant EUGENE GRABSBE, Sc.B. Assistant ROBERT LEE MOONEY, S.M. Assistant GREGORY KEMENY!I HARTMANN, A.B. Assistant FRANK ROBERT KRAFT, S.B. Assistant PO LLC Al SCIRNCE AND 5000 00 Dt HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Ph.D. Associate Professor MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor ROBERT E. LEE FARIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, AM. Instructor MAURICE ALLISON MOOK, AM. Instructor LYLE MARION BROWN, A.B. Assistant PSYCHOLOGY WALTER SAMUEL HUNTER, Ph.D. Professor ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES, M.D., Sc.D. Lecturer HAROLD SCHLOSBERG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HERBERT HENRI JASPER, Ph.B., D.-es-Sc. Assistant Professor CLARENCE HENRY GRAHAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor EDWARD HARRIS KEMP, Ph.D. Instructor JOSEPH McVICKER HUNT, Ph.D. Instructor CHARLES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, M.D. Lecturer HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, Ph.D. Research Associate PHILIP SOLOMON, M.D. Research Associate RAYMOND ROYCE WILLOUGHSBY, Ph.D. Research Associate THEOPHILE STANLEY KRAWIEC, S.B. Assistant FREDERICK ALBERT MOTE, Jr., AM. Assistant ROBERT COLLIER HALL, A.M. Assistant ROMANCE LANGUAGES ALFONSO DESALVIO, Ph.D. Professor 1937 o LIBER BRUNENSIS I l I 5 l PHILIPPO JULES FERNAND BALDENSPERGER, D.-es-L. Visiting Professor WILLIAM LEOPOLD FICHTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor JEAN ALBERT BEDE, Agrege de l'Universite Associate Prefessor ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, AM. Assistant Professor EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, AM. Assistant Professor LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECKHAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor FRANC PAUL GASTON THENAUD, A.M. Instructor WILBUR MERRILL FROHOCK, Ph.D. Instructor EISIEBWARBEEEEEGOW STEHDE Instructor FRED WILSON JEANS, AM. Assistant LOUIS RALPH ZOCCA, AM. Assistant DOUGLAS WILLIAM ALDEN, A.M. Assistant CLAUDE PAUL VIENS, A.M. Assistant JOHN HAY LIBRARY HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, Ph.D., Litt.D. Librarian BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Acting Librarian NORMAN LAVERNE KILPATRICK, A.M. Assistant to Librarian JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, A.B., Litt.D. Librarian DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, M.D. Physician WILFRED PICKLES, M.D. Surgeon CHARLES ANTHONY McDONALD, M.D. Neurologist HERMAN ALBERT LAWSON, Ph.B., M.D. Assistant HARVEY ELISHA WELLMAN, A.B., M.D. Assistant GRADUATE SCHOOL ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D.,D.C.L. Dean MILDRED E. CARLEN Registrar BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN HENRY ASHTON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LESTOR LAW LAPHAM Bursar EDSON RICHARD RAND, Ph.B. Assistant Comptroller NORMAN WINIFRED MARBLE Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds UNDERGRADUATE RELATIONS SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Dean of Undergraduates CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, AM. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. Director of Admissions EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER, A.B., LL.D. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates JAMES SUTHERLAND FRAME, Ph.D. Freshman Adviser K. BROOKE ANDERSON, A.B., B.D. Secretary of Brown Christian Association NELSON BISHOP JONES, Jr., Ph.B. Manager of Faunce House: Secretary of Brown Union; Assistant Supervisor of Student Organizations ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, B.D., A.M. Resident Counselor ALUMNI RELATIONS ALFRED HENRY GURNEY, A.B. Secretary of Associated Alumni THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS, A.B. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Fund; Executive Secretary of Brown University Council NEWS BUREAU STANTON PORTER NICKERSON, Ph.B. Director PROFESSORS EMERITI HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Social and Political Science, Emeritus HENRY PARKER MANNING, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emeritus WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology, Emeritus HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A M., Litt.D. Librarian, Emeritus; Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology, Emeritus ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics, Emeritus ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Emeritus HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History, Emeritus ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English, Emeritus ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology, Emeritus LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English, Emeritus ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Emeritus L L OF e BROWN o UNIVERSITY THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI ROYAL W. LEITH, 12. o , .. President CHARLES J. HILL, '16 ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 ..................................... SR N PR R Treasurer Alumni Secretary EXECUIVE COMMITIEER ROYAL W LEITH '2 Chariman RALBLL A ARMSTRONG '17 WOEASTON Loltimr Uk s LIENBY S CLAREE o TS Tomen e SIDNEY CLIEEORD 'IE A ONEHL 3 HENRY C. HART, '0l W. C. WORTHINGTON, '23 CHARLES J. HILL, '16 Meets with committee REGIONAL VICEFRESIDENTS CLAUDE R. BRANCH, '07 HUNTER S. MARSTON, '08 New England Atlantic-Midland SIDNEY CLIFFORD, 'I5 RALPH G. JOHNSON, '05 Rhode Island Central Districts EDWARD A. ADAMS, 2 Western THE BROW N CLLUIBS AKRON ALTA, CALIFORNIA Pres. Samuel A. Steere, '07 Pres. Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83 co Goodyear Tire Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio I134 Green St., San Francisco, Cal Sec. William A. Maquire, 'I8 Sec. Prof. T. H. Goodspeed, 09 Communications to Steere Botany Bldg., Univ. Cal., Berkeley, Cal. ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, TROY, N. Y. AMHERST Pres. Furber Marshall, '19 Pres. Rev. T. Barton Ackley, '23 Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. Ambherst, Mass. Sec. Theodore W. Gordon, '05 Sec. Basil B. Wood, 05 1 146 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. Librarian, Mass. State College, Amherst, Mass. Gl s e n BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Pres. Prof. Samuel R. Damon, 'l6 615 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Sec. Carroll L. Freeman, '23 408 Lexington Bldg., Baltimore, Md. BOSTON Pres. Judge K. D. Johnson, 'I9 84 State St., Boston, Mass. Sec. Ernest E. Nelson, '19 60 State St., Boston, Mass. BUFFALO Pres. William M. Fay, 'I8 714 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sec. Corwin Y. Matlock, '33 72 N. Parade Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO Pres. John J. Monk, '24 McCormick Henderson, Inc., 411 S. Wells St.. Chicago, Il Sec. Will B. Presba, '32 London Guarantee Bldg., 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il CINCINNATI Sec. Thomas M. Conroy, 'I9 3731 Earls Court View, Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND Pres. Henry L. Hoffman, '26 18141 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Sec. Carl H. Brown, '29 702 Hickox Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio CONNECTICUT VALLEY Pres. L. E. Hathaway, Jr., M.D., '24 4 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Sec. Rev. H. L. Oldfield, '10 26 Lathrop St., W. Springfield, Mass. DETROIT Pres. W. A. Moffett, '14 Campbell-Ewald Co., Gen. Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Sec. Frederick L. Robinson, '29 2151 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. BROWN ENGINEERS Pres. Reginald M. Pease, 21 463 West St., N. Y. City Sec. Henry D. Wilson, Jr., '29 315 Lennox Ave., S. Orange, N. J. FALL RIVER Pres. Dr. E. M. Morris, 'I0 442 N. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Sec. Robert A. Bogle, 20 122 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD Pres. Allton Green 'l 13 Wilton Rd., Windsor, Conn. Sec. Cyrus G. Flanders, 'I8 59 N. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY Pres. Edward A. Adams, 'l2 535 Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Sec. W. W. Mann, '28 901 S. Kingsley Dr., Los Angeles, Cal. LYNN Pres. F. E. Marble, '05 280 Chatham St., E. Lynn, Mass. Sec. Warren C. Norton, 'I0 20 Falls St., Lynn, Mass. MERRIMAC VALLEY Pres. Joseph N. Ashton, 91 7 Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass. Sec. J. S. Eastham, 'I9 29 Morton St., Andover, Mass. NEW BEDFORD Pres. John B. Riddock, 'I8 301 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Bedford, Mass. Sec. Wardell C. Leonard, 'l8 Neck Road, Tiverton, R. I, NEW HAMPSHIRE Sec. Dr. H. W. N. Bennett, '97 913 Elm St., Manchester, N, H. NEW HAVEN Pres. B. Malcolm Harris, '31 177 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden, Conn. Sec. Clarence F. Andrews, '26 New Haven, Conn. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Pres. George W. Grimm, Jr., '20 59 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sec. Walter Waldau, '23 763 Broad St., Newark, N. J. QF BROWMN UNIVERGSITY NEW YORK Pres. Dr. Harvey N. Davis, 'Ol Stevens Inst. of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. Sec. Dutee J. Hall, '20 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. NEWPORT Pres. William P. Sheffield, 'I5 235 Thames St., Newport, R. I. Sec. John H. Green, Jr., 'I5 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. NORTH SHORE Pres. Horace W. Woodberry, Jr., 'I3 33 Lathrop St., Beverly, Mass. Sec. S. Abbott Hutchinson, '31 209 Security Trust, Bldg., Lynn, Mass. NORTHWEST Pres. David C. Hall, M.D., '0I Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash. Sec. L. H. Shefelman, '20 3620 42nd Ave., N. E. Seattle, Wash. PHILADELPHIA Pres. Seth K. Mitchell, 'I5 114 West I1th Ave., Conshohosken, Pa. Sec. J. Harold Wilson, '25 15 E. Ablemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. PITTSBURGH Pres. Harry M. Jones, '12 1315 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sec. Louis F. Demmler, '3I McKelvey Rd., R. D. No. I, Wilkinsburgh, Pa. PORTLAND Pres. Rev. M. J. Twomey, D.D., '00 R. F. D. No. I, Alfred, Me. Sec. Robert F. Skillings, I'l Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Maine PROVIDENCE Pres. A. T. Hindmarsh, '19 011 Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I Sec. Robert Goff, '24 286 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. ROCHESTER Pres. Charles E. Ewing, 0l Industry, N. Y. Sec. Malcom C. Brown, 'I9 341 S. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Pres. J. C. Starkweather, '80 238 South Lincoln St., Denver, Col. Sec. Joseph E. Cook, '14 District Attorney's Office, Denver, Col. SERALGUIS Sec. Chapin S. Newhard, '22 Newhard, Cook Co., Fourth and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE Pres. William E. Bright, '07 1630 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Sec. Franklin S. Gelder, '26 301 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. SYRACUSE Pres. William Allen Dyer, '86 995 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Sec. Earle C. Drake, '24 Box 42, Eastwood Station, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Pres. Harold B. Master, '27 1830 Phelps Place, N. W. Washington, D. C, Sec. John A. French, '25 1820 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D, C. WOONSOCKET Pres. Rev. Samuel A. Livingstone, '28 I58 Summer St., Woonsocket, R. L. Sec. Richard H. Place, 28 263 Summer St., Woonsocket, R. I. WORCESTER Pres. Charles S. Barton, '24 808 Slate Mutua!l Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Sec. Gecrge E. Marble, '00 14 High Ridoe Rd., Worcester, Mass. YOUNGSTOWN, CANTON Pres. Richard B. Wilson, '12 600 City Bank Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio Sec. A. F. Tripp, 22 47 Central Sq., Room 901, Youngstown, Ohio N the following pages wieingliuge the ikenesses of the be-knighted Seniors, with ailist ol ther achievemiants academs- ically, on the gridiron and the didimond ! and iRl Marious Hothet Lielde of extracurrieula activaties JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS First Marshal ELALS: O L WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD Second Marshal e SENIORS Lou LOUIS CHARLES ADAMS, Jr., XK Prepared at Tilton School; A.B. in Political Science; Fresh- man Football, Hockey and Lacrosse; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: interfraternity Governing Board 4; Owl and Ring 4. ROBERT NORMAN ADAMSON, xK Bob Prepared at McBurney School; A.B. in Pre-Dental Sciences: Golf 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS WHITTEN ALLAN, AY Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in History; Transfer from Wesleyan. THOMAS THOMPSON ALLAN, Jr. Tom Prepared at Providence Country Day School; A.B. in Chem- istry; Intramurals; Intramural Athletic Manager; Intramural Executive Committee 4: Executive Committee of the Chemistry Club 4. PAUL AMBRETTE, SK Prepared at Poly Prep Country Day School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. CARL EDWARD ANDERSON Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering: Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Brown University Engineer- ing Society, American Society of Civil Engineers. RALPH EDWARD ANDERSON Prepared at Classical High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical En- ineering: Swimming I, 2, 3; Brown Yacht Club; American of Mechanical Engineers; Brown Engineering Society ent 4. ROBERT WILSON ANDERSON, AXA Bob Prepared at Attleboro High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineer- i wn Chapter of the American Society of Civil Enainears: Secretary 3, President 4: Brown Engineering DAVID MALCOLM ANGLE, av Prepared at Blair Academy: A.B. in French: Sock and Buskin 2. PALMER APP, GAX Alk Prepared at Evanston Township High School; A.B. in English; Football 1; Track 1; Assistant Manager of Football 3: Manacer of Football 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Erasmians 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Sphinx Club 3, 4 Executive Committee 4: Owl and Ring 4, President 4; Brown Key 3, Vice-President 3: John Hay Scholar; James Manning Scholar 2; Dean's List 3 4; Preliminary Honors 3: Phi. Beta Kappa, 4 JESSE NORTON ATLAS, T1A Rex Prepared at Blair Academy: A.B. in Psychology; Assistant Manager of Wrestling 3, Manager of Wrestling 4: Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2; Herald 1; Band I; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Gov- erning Board 4. DAVID ALLEN BAKER Dave Prepared at Lowell High School; A.B. in Political Science; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KENNETH BANCROFT, ATA Ken Prepared at Warwick High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical En- gineering; Swimming 1; Glee Club 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Junior Prom Committee 3. EDWARD RATHBONE BANCROFT, Jr. Ed Prepared at Providence Country Day School; A.B. in Psy- chology; Hockey 1: Manager of Hockey 4; Yacht Club 3, 4: Preliminary Honors 2: Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors. WILLIAM MANTON BANCROFT Bill Prepared at Providence Country Day School; A.B. in Eco- nomics: Brown Christian Association; Freshman Week Com- mittee 2; Brown University Orchestra, Assistant Manager 2; Manager 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President- Secretary 4; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 3, President 4; Sir Brown, Advertising Board 4. e SENIORS SENIORS e RICHARD HERBERT BARKER, KW Richpie Prepared at Westfield High School; A.B. in Psychology; Foot- ball 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Ring 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors. HAROLD SPENCER BARRETT Prepared at Providence Classical High School; Hal A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences; Mathematics, Club 2, 3; German Club 2: Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Sigma SR SOUTHER JAMES BEALE, ATQ Prepared at Wilbraham Academy; Sciences. THURLOW BAKER BEARSE, ATQ Jim Pre-medical Thud Prepared at East Greenwich Academy; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. VERNON BEAUBIEN Prepared at Kent's Hill; A.B. in eolbal 1 2 1 0 GEORGE ALFRED BEAVEN Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Botany; Football 1; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4. ERNEST HEY BECK Ernie Prepared at Central High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intra- mural Athletics; Chemistry Ciub; Mathematic Club: Sigma Xi 4. MILTON LOUIS BERG Bergie Prepared at Plymouth High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences: Football; Lacrosse; Brown Outing Club; Aesculapius Club; Freshman Week Committee, Dormitory Council; Francis Wayland Scholar; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi 4: Cap and Gown Committee. ROBERT PATTERSON BICKERSTAFF Bick Prepared at Nantucket High School; Sc.B. in Electrical En- aineering: Secretary-Treasurer American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN HARRIMAN BIGGS, ATQ Johnny Prepared at Cushing Academy: A.B. in Economics; Basketball Captain 1: Varsity 2; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key: Dean's List. GEORGE IRVING BLISS, TAE Gl Prepared at Lynn English High; A.B. in English; Wrestling I, 2; Glee Club 1; Brown-Pembroke Commission on War and Peace 3: B.C.A. Drive 4. SHELDCN ALEXANDER BRIGGS, ZWv Prepared st Hope Street High School; A.B. in Psychology and Sociology; Yacht Club 1; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Governing Board, Secretary 4. ALLYN LARRABEE BROWN, Jr., AAD Al Prepared at Deerfield Academy; A.B. in History: Soccer I, 2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1; Band 1; B.C.A. I, 2 3, 4, President 4; Debating Union 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Executive Committee 3, President 4; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Brown Outing Club 2; Spohinx Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Comme Aide 2, 3; Cammarian Club 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3: Candidate for Final Honors cement JAMES JOHN BROWN, Y Coz Prepared at the Oak Park High School; A.B. in Golf 3, 4; Erasmians; B.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4;: Ha WENDELL STIMPSON BROWN, Jr. Brownie Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry: mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club I, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Yacht Clut 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Math Club I, 2; Band 2, 3 4: Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honc WALTER VARIAN BROWN Walt Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in Biology; Football : Tk 1152, 3. 4. RICHARD JOHN BRYCE, sK Prepared at the Mt. Morris High School; A.B. in Political Science; Band I. WALTER WHELEN BURBANK, wY Billy Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Squash I, 2, 3; Brown Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4; Erasmians 3; Freshman Week Committee 4; Prometheans 3, 4; Vigilance Committee Secretary 2: Brown Key, President 3; Cammarian Club, President 4. JAMES WILLIAM BUSH, Jr. Prepared at the New Britain High School; A.B. in Philosophy; Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Dean's List 4. HENRY BARTHOLOMEW CAREY, ATQ Prepared at the Springfield Classical High School; A.B. in History and Education; Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse I; Boxing Champion 175-lb. Class; Intramural Athletics. e SENIORS SENIORS e JOHN DYER CASEY, ATQ Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics. CHARLES WILLIAM CASHMAN, Jr., 8KW Moose Prepared at the Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Football 1; Aesculapius Club 3, 4. BENJAMIN HAROLD CATE, SK Prepared at the Classical High School; A.B. in English. DONALD GRAHAM CLARK, Jr. Buck Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Track 1. 3; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors: Candidate for Final Honors in Mathematics; Sigma Xi 4. WILLIAM THOMPSON CLARK Prepared at Providence Technical High School: A.B. in Economics; Track 1: Chemistry Club I, 2. ROBERT WHITE CLEMENCE, XK Bob Prepared at Technical High School: A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1; Brown Union Board of Governors I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL FREDERICK CLEMENTS, ATQ Dixie Prepared at Devitt School: A.B. in English; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4; Basketball I, 3, 4; Brown Key; Inter- fraternity Governing Board. NATHAN WILLIAM COHEN Nate Prepared at Boston Enalish High Sc hool; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences, Junior Year in France; Football; Track; Wrestling; Aesculapius Club; German Club; French Club; Debating Society. DAVID FRANCIS CONDON, Jr., AKE Major Prepared at New York Military Academy; A.B. in Political Science; Lacrosse I,4; Brownbrokers 2,3,4; Flying Club. HUGH HENDRICKSON CONKLIN, AY Conk Prepared at Detroit Cooley High School; Sc.B. in Engineer- ing: Track I; Football 1: Lacrosse !, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, President 2; B.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: President of Engineering Society 4; Vice-President of Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3; Class of 1908 Scholarship 2. CHARLES ALEXANDER CONNELL, Y Chick Prepared at The Hill School; A.B. in Economics; Erasmians e JOHN HENDERSON COREY, TA Jack Prepared at Providence Technical High School; A.B. in Economics. JAMES EDWARD CORKY Jim Prepared at Bulkeley High School; A.B. in History; Spanish Club 2: Rifle Club 3: Dormitory Council 4. JOHN McALLISTER CRAWFORD, Jr., Ad Prepared at Asheville School: A.B. in History: Hist 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Sock 1: Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 3; for Final Honors in History. J. De REU CROCKER Bud Prepared at Macedon High School; A.B. in History and Political Science; Freshmen Baseball; Intramural Athletics I, 2; Band !; Preliminary Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Dean's List 3, 4;: Candidate for Final Honor in Histery; Phi Beta Kappa 14: EVAN McCAUSLAND CROSSLEY, N Ev Prepared at Wardlaw School; A.B. in English; Soccer 1: Fencing I, 2, 3, 4; B.C.A. I, 2; Brown Daily Herald I, 2; Sock and Buskin I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Technical Director 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Yacht Club I, 2. JOHN LAWRENCE CROWLEY, $TA Jack Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Economics; Rhode Island Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship; James Man- ning Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar; Sphinx Club; Pre- liminary Highest Honors; Candidate for Highest Honors; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3. LEONARD EDWARD CUMMINGS Len Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Freshman Tennis Team; Intramural Tennis. ROBERT KING CUNNINGHAM, SN Bob Prepared at Attleboro High School; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LLOYD DANIELS, TIA Don Prepared at Boston Latin School; A.B. in Economics and International Relations; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3: As- sistant Manager of Lacrosse 3: Manager 4; Le Cercle Francais 1; International Relations Club I, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Delegate to New England Model League of Nations 3, 4. S N RS SENIORS ALBERT BENNETT DARLING, AY Ben Prepared at Worcester South High School; Sc.B. in Mechani- cal Engineering; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Band 2; Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Ring 4; Outing Club FResE TR MORTON HIRSCH DARMAN, T1Ad Bud Prepared at Andover Academy; A.B. in Economics; Under- agraduate Athletic Council 4; Assistant Manager of Track 3, Manager 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4, Steward 3, Treasurer 4; Brown Key; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS DAVIS Tom Prepared at LaSalle Academy: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Freshman Wrestling: Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Student Representative, Reception of President Wriston. WALTER TAYLOR DAVOL, I'A Dave Prepared at Manchester Central High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CHARLES DEMBO Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; A.B. in English. WILLIAM FRANCIS DONOVAN, KWV red at Polvtechnic Preparatory Country Day Scheol: Prepa A.B.; Football 1: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. GROVE SAMUEL DOW, Jr. Prepared at Springfield, Mo Senior High School; Sc.B. in Enaineerina: Math Club; Engineering Society; Student Chap- ter A.S.M.E.: Camera Club, President in 4; Sir Brown: Dormitory Council; Chairman for Hope College. RICHARD FRANCIS DUNN at Classical High School, Providence; A.B. in ROBERT NEAL DYE Bobby Prepared at Moses Brown and East Providence High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Football 1: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball I. 2. 3, 4; Cammarian Club. JOHN FREDERICK EBELKE Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in German; Sayles Club, Manager 2; Fencing 4; German Club 2, 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Year in Munich: Candidate for Final Honors. FRANCIS TOZER EDDY Frank Prepared at Pittsfield H?qF School; A.B. in Chemistry; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club. ALBION EDGELL, sox Al Preparad at Hope High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Intframural Athletics; Wrestling 1; Chemis fn ClabaAds 2 3; Mathematics CHX 2; German Club 2; Band I. MURRAY HOWARD EHMKE, ATA Bud Prepared at Escandido High School; A.B. in Political Science; Football 1; Baseball I, 3, 4; Band I, 2 POWELL HENDERSON ENSIGN, A Duck Prepared at Barringer High School; A.B. in English; Lacrosse 1; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; Senior Cap and Gown Com RUSSEREISREAVES EXEEY Russ Prepared at Technical High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Fresh man Indoor Track; Intramural Athletics I, 3, 4;: Che Club: Mathematics Club JOHN MARSHALL SLATON EXTON Jack Prepared at Horace Mann School; A.B. in History; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Won Freshman Tennis Tournament; Won University Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4; Camera Club; Philosophy Club; Sir Brown Business Board. JOHN LEO FALLON Prepared at Clinton High School; A.B. in Economics. MELVILLE GILBERT FARBER Mel Prepared at Pawtucket High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club. JOHN EDMUND FENTON Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sci- ences: Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors. HOWARD OSWALD FLANDERS Speed Prepared at Warwick High School; A.B. in English; Swim- ming 1. e SENITORS SENIORS e FRANK FLETCHER Prepared at Springfield High School; A.B. in English; Glee Club; Choir; Preliminary Honors; K. K, Smith Scholarship; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 4. LINTON AVERY ELUCK, Jr., AKE Bud Prepared at Dean Academy; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry l l Club I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4 l EEGREE ERANCESCO FOREERT Prepared at Pawtucket High School: A.B. in Economics DEANE KNOX FOX, AAd Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in Sociclogy; Yacht Club, Commodore 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 3. THEODORE HENRY FRIEND, IlI, ATQ Ted Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School; A.B i Science. JOSEPH EREN FRUCHT Yussel Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in English; German Club: Liberal Club; English Club; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3. 4, Advertising Manager 3, Chairman Senior Board 4:; Preliminary Highest Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 3: James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Dunn Premium; Dean's List 2, 3, 4. LOUIS ARTHUR GENOVESE Lew Prepared at Pittsfield High School; A.B. in Economics; Box ing I, 2: Debating I; International Relations Club 3, 4: Italian Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2; Herald 1. BASIL WEBSTER GILBERT Prepared at Providence Technical High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT LINCOLN GILBERT, Jr. Bob Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences: Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Execu- tive Committee: Aesculapius Club, President 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4: Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. FREDERICK RICHMOND GOFF, AX Freddie Prepared at the L. R. Peck School, Barrington, R.L; A.B. in History: Debating I, 2; Honors in Mathematics 1; Pre liminary Honors 3: Candidate for Final Honors in History; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. THEODORE SOLOMON GOLDEN, I1Ad Ted Prepared at the Hope Street High School; A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences; Freshman Tennis 1; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. JERONE SEYMOUR GOLDSMITH Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics. BRUCE RUTHVEN GORDON, 3K Prepared at Nott Terrace High School; A.B. in French; Junior Year Abroad in France; Wrestling; Le Cercle Francais: Orchestra; Glee Club; Band; Choir. HAROLD RAYMOND GREENSPAN, ITA Greenie Prepared at New York Military Academy; A.B. in English; Brownbrokers 2, 3. 4, Stage Manager 3, Vice-President 4. IRVING JAMES GRUNTEEST Irv Prepared at Hope Street High School: Sc.B. in Chemistry; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors. STANLEY THOMAS GRZEBIEN Stan Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences. ROBERT BABCOCK HALLBORG, 3K Bob Prepared at Montclair High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Swimming; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. PARKER PINCKNEY HALPERN Hal Prepared at Ashland High School; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling I, 2; Lacrosse I, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4: Philos- ophy Club; International Relations Club; Carpenter Prize Finals. ALTON LeROY HAMBLEY Al Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in History; Foreign Policy Association; Chess Club. WILBUR AINSWORTH HAMILTON, A Ham Prepared at Williston Academy; A.B. in Economics; Track 2; Wrestling 3 T3 R i 1 AN D C SHEIN GRS R MARCUS SAMUEL HANDLER Mark Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Board: Brown Daily Herald I, 2, 3, 4, HERBERT ALLEN HARRINGTON, ATA Shine Prepared et Port Chester High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman: Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. WILLIAM ROBERT HARTIGAN Bob Prepared at the Farmington High School; A.B. in Economics. BUD SYLVAN HASKELL, T1A Bud Prepared at Peddie: A.B. in Economics; Track 1; Novi Track Medal 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, Capta HAROLD IRWIN HASSENFELD, 11Ad Hal pared at Hope High School; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling ; Intramurals; Debatinc Pre 3 SENIORS OLIVER WOLCOTT HAYES, AKE Prepared at Sidwell's Friends; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; Swimming 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Transfer from George Washington University. Pat TRISTAN LAVOIE HEARST, sX Tris Prepared at McBurney Academy; A.B. in Economics; Swim- ming l, 2; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Debating I, 2 3: Band I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2. EQUISIORYIEEE HENGER R Lou Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Economics; Band 1.2, 3, 4; Yachting Club 3: Outing Club 4; Chairman of Band Banquet Committee 4; Second Carpenter Prize for Elocution 2. FREDERICK ANNIS HELLMAN, T1Ad Fritz Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in English; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4; Junior Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; James Manning Scholar 3; Dunn Premium in English 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in English. ' MONROE ELLIOT HEMMERDINGER, AKE Hemmy Prepared at Horace Mann School; Freshman Soccer; Swim- ming I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Brown Key; Brown Yacht Club; Brown Flying Club; Interfraternity Governing Board, Execu- tive Committee 4; Cammarian Club. HORACE LYNFORD HENRY, Jr., 6AX Jinx Prepared at Horace Mann School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Fresh- man Soccer: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball and Track: Chemistry Club; Camera Club; Brown Outing Club; Erasmians: Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. WILLIAM JOHN HICKEY Prepared at Washington High School; A.B. in Economics; Spring Day Committee, Chairman. WILLIAM JOSEPH HINES, T'A Bill Prepared at Providence Classical High Schooli A.B. in English. CHESTER EDWIN HOGAN Chet Prepared at Warwick High School; A.B. in English: Freshman Baseball and Hockey; Varsity Baseball 2: Michael J. Lynch Scholarship 3. RICIARD L EORGE HOIT GRY Dick Prepared at Mohonk School; A.B. in Economics. e WILLIAM PETTIT HORN, Jr., KW Horn-pie Prepared at A. B. Davis High School; A.B. in Psychology: Brown Kev: Brownbrokers 3, 4; Herald Board 1; Basket- ball: Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Soccer I. EDWARD MILTON HOYT Ed Prepared at Parsonfield Seminary and Moses Brown School; Sc.B. in Engineering Electrical; Member of American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Member of American Society of Civil Engineers 4. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Ill, AAd Charlie Prepared at Deerfield Academy; A.B. in History; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Cammarian Club, Vice-President 4: Brown Key 3: Vigilance Committee 2: Erasmians 3, 4, Secretary 3: Junior Prom Committee; Delegate to Harvard Tercentenary 4; Prometheans 3; B.C.A.; Debating I; Sphinx; Secre- tary 3, Undergraduate President 4; Commencement Speaker; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4: James Manning Scholar 2 Francis Wayland Scholar; Preliminary Highest Honors 3;: Dean's List 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROWSELL HULBERT, Jr., AAd Willie Prepared at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy; A.B. in General Science; Fencing I, 2; Brown Daily Herald I, 2: Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Debating Union I. 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 2: B.C.A. I. 2. 3: Sphinx; Erasmians; Class Day Committee, Chairman 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Second Hicks Prize in Interclass Debate 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Rhode Island Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship 4; Sigma Xi 4. ARTHUR GROVER HUMES Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in Biology;: Second Bishop McVickar Prize in Biblical Literature 2: Second ltalian Government Prize in Itelian 2: Dean's List; Sigma Xi 4. JAY ANDREW JACOBS, AAd Jake Prepared at Montclair Hig School; A.B. in English; Intra- mural Athletics; Glee Club 1, 2; Brown Key 2, Recording Secretary; Assistant Manager of Swimming 3, Manager 4; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Cammarian Club 4, Treasurer. MILTON JACOBS Prepared at Hope High School; A.B. in Political Band; Freshman Debating: Varsity Debating: Interclass Debate; Delegate to Model League 4; Dean's List 4. DENNIS HUGH JAMIESON, ATA Denny Prepared at Friends' Academy; A.B. in Economics; EHGC.M H';j Intramural Executive Committee i?k Interfraternity Tennis Doubles Champion 2; Brown Daily Herald LESLIE GORDON JOYNER Les Prepared at Curtis High School, New York City; Sc.B Chemistry:; Outing Club 4; Brownbrokers 2, 3, Produ N Board 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1; C didate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi 4 L S Prepared at Putnam High School; A.B. mural Basketball, Football and Baseball; Herald 2 o m e SENIORS JAMES LAWRENCE GAREN KAVANAGH Jimmie Prepared at Hope High School; A.B. in Economics; Classical Club; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CHARLES MOIR KENYON, A0 All-American Charlie Prepared at Warwick High School; A.B. in English; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3; Brown Outing Club; 1.O.C.A.; Secre- tary Governing Board 3, 4; Dean's List 3. 4: Candidate for Final Honors. OTTO FREDERICK KNUTSEN, Jr. Prepared at University School; A.B. in Economics. RALPH KRAMER Rube Prepared at Providence Classical High Schooi; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Freshman Tennis; Dean's List; Francis Wayland Scholar; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. ALLEN HERSCHEL KRAUSE, AX Hersch Prepared at Lebanon High School; A.B. in History; Under- graduate Athletic Council; Brown Daily Herald I, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Cammarian Club 4: Brown Key; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4: Under- graduate Delegate to Harvard Tercentenary Celebration 4; Brown Democratic Club 4; University Hall Club 2; Dean's List 3. WILLIAM LEONARD KUBIE Bill Prepared at Closter and Englewood High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club. ROBERT JACOB KURLANSKY, ITAd Rube Prepared at Cushing Academy: A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating; Dean's List. CHARLES MILTON LAMB, Jr., Y Charlie Prepared at Westerly High School; A.B. in Economics. PETER ANDREW LAMPROPOULOS Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Greek. HARLAN FRANK LATHAM Harlie Prepared at Technical and Central High Schools; A.B. in Pre- dental Sciences: Track I, 2; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4;: Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4; Senior Cabinet. 5 FRED THOMAS LEIGHTY, BoII Litty Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest To A.B. in Economics; Intramural Manager ; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association; Philos wy Club; Sphinx Club; Interfraternity Governing Board; Mathematics Honor List; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics. wnship High School; RAYMOND EDWARD LEONARD Bud Prepared at Norwich Free Academy: A.B. in English; Fresh- man Swimming; Aesculapius Club; Dean's List 3, 4: Candi- date for Final Honors. LAWRENCE ELLIOT LEVY Moe Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3; Intramurals. MILTON LEWIS LEVY Mickey Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in German; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Cheerleaders 3, 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Brown Union Governing Board 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4; Francis Way- land Schelar I, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. GEORGE JOHN LEWIS Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in Psychology; Track 1;: Debating Union I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager I, 208 Manager 3, 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Model League of Nations I; Junior Prom Committee. oS ER QR o HERMAN FREDERICK LIPPMAN Herm Prepared at Providence Classical High School; A.B. in Me- chanical Engineering; Camera Club; Brown Band; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES WARREN LITTLEFIELD, AA Jimmie Prepared at Hope High School; A.B. in English; Band 1; Managerial Competition 2; Assistant Tennis Manager 3, Tennis Manager 4; Head Chapel Monitor 3, 4;: Brown- brokers 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LOGAN Tom Prepared at Central Falls High School; A.B. in Social Sci- ences: Psychology Club; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List. FREEMAN DONNELLON LOVE, KWV Free Prepared at Poly Prep; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Brown Key; Aesculapius Society. ROBERT ALEXANDER LOVE, Kw Bob 1, 2, 3 4; e SENIORS JOHN HOLMES LUNDGREN Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineer- ing; Brown Engineering Society; American Society Mechanical Engineers; American Society Civil Engineers; Preliminary Honors: Candidate for Final Honors; Engineering Prize; Sigma Xi 4. ROBERT LADD BURROWS McCONNELL, AAD Bob Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; Sc.B. in Engineering;: Brown Engineering Society 3, 4; Student Branch of Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES FRANCIS McCQOY, ATQ Prepared at Pawtucket High School: A.B. in Economics; Football 1. DAVID REGAN McGOVERN, Z Dave Prepared at Providence Classical High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Football I, 2, 3; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Hockey I; Brown Union Governing Board; Erasmians. CLIFFORD WILLIAM McGUIRE, Tr'A Cliff Prepared at Vermont Academy; A.B. in Economics; Choir 1; Glee Club I, 2; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Brown Christian Association; Inte fraternity Ball Committee. ROGER DOANE McINTYRE, AAd Mac Prepared at Milwaukee University School; A.B. in Hisfory: Swimming I: Brown Daily Herald I, 2: LIBER BRUNEN- SIS 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Debating Union 2 Yacht Club 2, 3; Prometheans 3, 4;: Preliminary Candi- date for Final Honors. ... ... Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics: Swim- ming 1: Glee Club 1: Sock and Buskin I, 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 2, 4, Business Manager 4. oD IR0 MR ALNE Reg Prepared at Tilton School; A.B. in English; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBIRT LI L MACEONALD Mac Prepared at Lynn English High School; A.B. in History; Foot- ball 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Junior Prom Committee. GO ML MACKIE Wy Theo Prepared at Northwestern Military and Naval Academy: A.B. in Economics; Freshman Hockey; Assistant Manager of Base- ball 3. Manager 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4: Adver- tising Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Committee 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Brown Key 3: Cammarian Club 4: Erasmians; Prometheans. JOHN WOOD MANCHESTER, AG Hose d at North High School; A.B. in History; Sphinx Club; ramural Athletics; Brown Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4; Freshman Honors in Mathematics; Francis Wayland Scholarship 3; James Manning Scholarship 4 Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Bef Kappa 4. ROBERT HENRY MANGIANTE, ATQ Bob Prepared at LaSalle School; A.B. in Biology: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Owl and Ring; Italian Club. JAY DAVID MANN Jaydee at Albany High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sci- nnis 1; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman are enc e of Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4; Membership Committee Chairman 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Sphinx Club 3, 4; Table Tennis Team 3, 4, Captain 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. WILLIAM HULME HAWORTH MARGESON Marge Prepared at New Bedford High School; A.B. in English; Soccer 3, 4. JOHN ANGELL MATHEWSON Johnny Hope Street High School; A.B. in Biclogy; wcais 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutscher Verein 2, 3; 10 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors. GEORGE ARNOLD MELLOR Dick Prepared at Pawtucket High School: A.B. in Pre-medical RICHARD DWIGHT MESSINGER, AY Duck Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Track I, 2; Soccer I; Swimming I; Erasmians; Brown Outing Club, President 4. ALFRED BAWDEN MORCUM, AKE Bonny Prepared at Braintree High School; A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILTON BLANCHARD MOREY Milt Prepared at Canandaigua High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Soccer 2. JOHN ARTHUR MORRISON Prepared at Tabor Academy; A.B. in Economics and History; Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1: Intramurals. DONALD GRAHAM MUNRO, AY Don Prepared at Mount Hermon; A.B. in Economics; Inframural Athletics. RICHARD WARREN MURDOCK, sN Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Economics. ROBERT WILLIAM MURPHY, $A0 Murph Prepared at Rockville High School; A.B. in Economics; Intra- mural Athletics. HARVEY RICHARD NANES Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School; A.B. in Political Science; International Relations Club I, 2; Candidate for Final Honors. JOSEPH NAVAS, ATQ Joe Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in History; Basketball 1: Tennis 3. HOLDEN SWEET NICHOLSON Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Engineering; Band I, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD ALBERT OAKLEY Red Prepared at Cumberland High School; A.B. in Economics. RAYMOND OSCAR OLSON Ray Prepared at Providence Classical High School; A.B. in Psy- choloqy: Orchestra I, 2; Psychology Club 3: Francis Wavland Scholar 4; Preliminary Honors 3; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD, AKE Osty Prepared at North Canton McKinley High Schooli A.B. in English; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketkall i21s Lacrosse 1.2: Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Cammarian Club: Junior Prom Committee; Junior Class Marshal; Second Senior Class Marshal; Undergraduate Athletic Council, Presi- dent. HARLAN LLOYD PAINE, Jr. Hal Prepared at Mt. Hermon School: A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1; Assistant Manager Football 3; Manager Freshman Football 4; Brown Daily Herald 1. JOHN CHRISTOS PAPPAS Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Psychology. ANDRES ALEJANDRO PASTORIZA, Jr., AKE Andy Prepared at Silver Bay on Lake George; A.B. in English and Economics; Dean's List 4. FORREST ANTHONY PEASE, A0 Buster Prepared at Quincy High School; A.B. in Social Sciences; Intramurals; Football I, 2 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; New England Champion 165-lb. cl AUSTIN PECK, AAd Prepared at Exeter and Moses Brown; A.B. in English; Swim- ming 1; Brown Daily Herald I, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Business Manager of Sir Brown 3, 4; Prometheans: Secre tary 2, V President 3, President 3, 4; Fair Social Club 1; Brownbrokers' Business Board. SENIORSe JOSEPH CARMAN PETTERUTI Pet, Joe Prepared at Commercial High School; A.B. in Economics; ltalian Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. EDWARD FARRELL PICKERING Pick Prepared at Central High School; Sc.B. in Mechenical Engi neering; Track I, 2, 3;: Brown Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN KAPPES PIERCE, ATA Jack Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; A.B. in English; Brown Key ; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Chairman Executive Board 4. PEIERTUCGSEREIFPURCEETA Pete Prepared at Derby High School; A.B. in History; Preliminary Honors in History; Francis Wayland Scholar. MALCOLM WELCH QUIGLEY Ma Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin. e SENIORS LEONARD RABINOWITZ Rab Prepared at Woonsocket High School: A.B. in Pre-medical Sciencss; Dean's List 3, 4. ALBERT ISRAEL RACHLIN Al Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry: Chemistry Club: Mathematics Club; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. EVANS LEWIS RAND, AAd Ev Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in History; Soccer I, 2: Squash I, 2; Yacht Club I, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 17 : Vice-Commodore 3. WILLIAM HENRY RAYMOND, Jr., AAd Bill Prepared at Fairhaven High School; A.B. in Psychology; Track 1: Football 2; Honors Candidate; Dean's List 3, 4. JOHN HASELTON READ, vY Peanuts Prepared at Tabor Academy; A.B. in Economics; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Brown Key 3; Erasmians 3, 4, WILLIAM DENNETT REYNOLDS, 0AX Boat Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in English; Foot- pall I; Swimming I: Baseball I: Erasmians 3, 4. JAMES RENFREW RIGBY, AY Ronfroo Prepared at Taurfon High School: A.B. in Mathematics; Band I, 2, 3, Manager 4; Brown Outing Club 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. HARRY RODIN Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; First Rosenberger Premium in Entrance Greek 1; Honor List in Mathematics I, 2; Walter G. Webster Schelarship: Albert Harkness Scholarship 2: Pre- liminary Highest Honors 2: James Manning Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, Secretary 4; Sigma Xi 3: Candidate for Final Honors; William Gaston Scholarship 4. SIMON RUBIN Si Prepared at New Bedford High School; A.B. in Sociology; German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Brown Christian Association I. ROBERT THOMAS RYAN Prepared at Manual Training High School, Brooklyn: A.B. in Economics: Track 1; Debating I: Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors. WILLIAM EDWARD RYAN, zY Bill Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sciences; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4. ARTHUR IRVING SAKLAD, ITAd Saky Prepared at Andover Academy; A.B. in Economics; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling I, 2, 3; New England Intercollegiate Champion I, 2, 3; Lacrosse I, 2; Owl and Ring; Presi- dent Brown Republican Club 4: Philosophy Club 4. WILLIAM EUGENE SAN FILIPPO, AG Hook Prepared at Barringer High School; A.B. in English; Football 1; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4; Cammarian Club 4; Interfraternity Governing Board; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Interfraternity Dance Committee, Chairman. FRED ALBERT SAWNER binx SNy Prepared at Moses Brown School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engi- neering; Hockey 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society. EDMOND JOSEPH SCHILLER, Jr., 5K Ned Prepared at Moses Brown School; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineer- ing; Brown Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4, Chairman Gk e SENIORS SENIORSe RICHARD CHAMBERLIN SCOTT, AY Dick Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Modern Languages; Tennis I, 2; Swimming !; Band I, 2, 3; University Orchestra I, 2: Debating !., 2; Outing Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 4: Sphinx Club 3, 4: German Club 4; Junior Year in France: Entrance Premiums in Latin and French. ROBERT IAN SCOTT Scotty Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Sociology: Band 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN HITCHCOCK SCRIBNER, ATQ Jack Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in French Literature; Intra- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Le Cercle Francais; Dean's List; Junicr Year in France PHILIP SHAULSON Phil Prepared at Classical High School: A.B. in Psychology: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 4: Dean's List 3; Candidate for Preliminary Honors 3. MILTON STEBBINS SHAW, I'A Buzz 1 Economics; Uni- : Wilberforce Blas- n Mycology. e SENIORS RICHARD NESBITT SHAW, AKE Dick Prepared at Williston Academy; A.B. in Sociology; Footbail 1, 3; Hockey !, 3, 4. JONAS SHEA Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in Political Science. FREDERICK SHEETZ, Jr. Fred Prepared at the Richard J. Reynolds High School; A.B. in English Literature; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4: Francis Wayland Scholar 1; James Manning Scholars 2, 3: Thurston Scholarship 3; George Ide Chace Scholar- ship 4; Commencement Speaker. REUEL ALDRICH SHELDON Shelley Prepared at the West Warwick Senior High Schiol; A.B. in Mathematics; Mathematics Club. JOHN HARRIS SHERMAN, Ad Johnny Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in English. BURTON GEORGE SHEVELOVE, T1A Burt Prepared at Newark Academy; A.B. in English; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4, Production Manager ERE GEORGE HODSON SIMPSON, wY Blimp Prepared at New Haven High School; A.B. in Economics: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Golf I, 3, 4; Owl and Ring. JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS, T'A Jack Prepared at Wilbraham Academy; A.B. in History; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1. 3, 4; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Secretary Cam- marian Club 4; Undergraduate Athletics Council 4, Sec- retary 4: Chairman Junior Prom Committee; B.C.A. Annual Drive 4; First Marshal Senior Class; Dormitory Council 2, 3: Louttit Scholar 3; Candidate for Final Honors. CHESTER ARTHUR SLATER, Jr. Slattery + Washington Central High School; A.B. in Eco- nor Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1.2: Golf 4: Intramural Athletics; Dean's List 3, 4. RUSSELL FLOYD WILLIAM SMITH, BOII Russ Prepared at Lakewood High School; A.B. in English: Intra- mural Athletics; Brown Daily Herald I, 2, 3 4 Editor 3, Literary Editor 4: Brown Christia I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Senior Cabinet: 3. 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Infernatio Club !. 2, 3: Model League of Nations I, 2 Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1; Editor of Bear Facts 3: John Hay Scholar I, 2, 3, 4; James Manninc 1, 2; Francis Wayland Scholarship 3: Dean's List 3, 4; First Susan Colver Rosenberg Premium in Play-Writing 2; Preliminary Highest Honors in English 3; Phi Beta Kappa AR GERALD SMITHSON Jerry Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Brown Engineering Society; Mathematics Club. LUTHER ELSON STANHOPE, TA Luke Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in Economics; Football 2, 3, 4; Brown Key 2; Cammarian Club; Undergraduate Athletic Council. THURSTON STEELE Prepared at Roxbury Preparatory School; A.B. in Sociology and Psychology; Tennis. JOSEPH IRVING STEINER Bud Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics. LAWRENCE MELVIN STEINER Larry Prepared at John Burroughs Day School, Clayton, Mo.; A.B. in Economics; Baseball I, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Debating Club 3; Camera Club 4. CHARLES ANDERSON STEINSIECK, XK Charlie Prepared at Newton High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chem- istry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Band I, 2; Brownbrokers 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. DONALD MACGREGOR STEWART Don Prepared at Shaw High School, East Cleveland, Ohio; A.B. in English Literature; Sphinx Club; Travelli Scholarship 2, 3, 4; James H. Boyd Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Francis Edwin Hoppin Scholarship 4: James Manning Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa i FRANK CRAIG STUART Prepared st Lynn English High School; A.B. in English. FREDERICK HARTWELL SWAFFIELD, AY Hart Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in Economics; Soccer I, 2.3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Clark Athletic Trophy 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4: Freshmen Week Committee 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3. CHARLES VAUGHN TALLMAN Charlie n Science: Intra- : Mathematics Club ERNEST MORTON TAYLOR Prepared at Warwick High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Chem- istry Club. Ernie WILLIAM STUART THOMPSON, Jr., N Stuie Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Botany; Soccer I; Track e B LAURENCE HAMER TINGLEY Larry Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Econcmics: Hockey 2735 4 GORDON FREDERICK TODD Tod Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Special Taxation Prize 2. GEORGE WILLIAM FRANCIS TOELKEN, TAE Prepared at Rogers High School, Newport, R. I A.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club I, 2; Interfraternity Governing Board o HERMON LUTHER TOOF, ATA Herm Prepared at Moses Brown School: A.B. in Economics; Hockey MRS A ARTHUR GORDON TUFTS BEr Prepared at Kent's Hill Seminary; A.B. in Biology; Freshman Football. FRANCIS CHAPLIN TYLER, TAE Frank Prepared et Fairhaven High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineer- ing; Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM GEORGE TYRRELL, AX Maryland Prepared at Horace Mann School; A.B. in History; Freshman Soccer; Indoor Track 2, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager 2, 3; Intramural Executive Committee 3: Outing Club; Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. HUGH HOWLAND WALLACE, AAd Hoogo Prepared at South Pasadena High School: A.B. in Economics: Glee Club !, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Quartet 3; Chapel Choir !, 2; Owl and Ring 4: Managerial Com- petition 2; Assistant Manager Soccer 3, Manager 4; B.C.A. Drive Divisicn Leader 4: Dean's List 3 Preliminary Honors. e SENIORS RICHARD LEONARD WALSH, AKE Dick Prepared at George Washington High School: A.B. in Eco- nomics; Dean's List 3, 4. EDWARD BLACKWELL WASHBURN Ed Prepared at Gardner High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Band 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club. JOHN BAMFORD WATHEY Jack Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Chemistry: Chem- istry Club; Intramural Handball. THOMAS JOHN WATSON, Jr., Y Prepared at the Hun School: A.B. in Economics and Geology. SAUL WEISBERG Wizie Prepared at Stamford High School; A.B. in Pre-medical Sci- ences; Basketball 1; Intramural Athletics. SENIORS CHARLES J. WHITE Prepared at Franklin High School; A.B. in History: Preliminary Honors: Dean's List 3, 4. GRAHAM WHITNEY WHITE, AXA Whitey Prepared at Attleboro High School; A.B. in Economics; Brown Daily Herald !; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Student and Usher, Installation and Reception for Dr. Wriston. DOUGLAS SHEPARD WIDNALL, 0AX Prex Prepared at Irving School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Relay Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Owl and Ring; Interfraternity Governing Board, President 4. VAN ZANDT WILLIAMS, AY Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Mathe- matics and Physics; Fencing I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 4: Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3: Francis Wayland Scholarship 1; James Man- ning Schelarship 2, 3; Third Hartshorn Premium in Mathe- matics 1; Second Rosenberger Premium in Mathematics 3- SEYMORE WINOGRAD, I1A Winnie Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Psychology; Track 3, 4; Brcwn Daily Herald 2: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. WILLIAM LEONARD WUNSCH Bill Prepared at Classical School; A.B. in Psychology; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Debating Union I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club I, 2, 3; Deutscher Verein 1, 2, 3, 4; Psycholoagy Club 3: Dean's List 3, 4: Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Preliminary Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. ALAN VAUGHAN YOUNG ATQ Youngie Prepared at Hope High School; A.B. in Economics; Track 1; Soccer I: Lacrosse !, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fleet Captain 4. S LIRN this page and the T next two and then you will begin to read about the Fraterniies, which play so import- ant a part in the life of Brown. Included are brief sketches of pro- minent aluming who docredit Lo Hroun . n n n Ny O YN s UNIYERBIL Y v oz e SR RN P s a b L J J E - i s First Row: G. W. White, M. E. Hemmerdinger, J. M. Mackie, D. S. Widnall, F. H. Swaffield, W. E. San Filippo, J. N. Atlass. Second Row: M. C. Clark, M. L. Tarpy, S. J. Beale, F. B. Wi'cox, E. McC Crosseley, J. K. Pierce INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DOUGLAS SHEPARD WIDNALL President SHELDON ALEXANDER BRIGGS Secretary Munroe E. Hemmerdinger John M. Mackie F. Hartwell Swaffield PERSONNEL L. C. Adams, Jr., 3K Tl Hearsh X W. E. SanFilippo, A J. N. Atlass, TIAD M. E. Hemmerdinger, AKE F. H. Swaffield, AY S. J. Beale, ATQ C. E. Hughes, 3rd, AA M. L. Tarpy, dKW S. A. Briggs, ZV F. T. Leighty, BOII G. W. White, AXA M. C. Clark, KX C. W. McGuire, I'A D. S. Widnall, AX E. McC. Crosseley, SN J. M. Mackie, vY F. B. Wilcox, Jr., A J. K. Pierce, ATA 19317 s IlBER BRUNEMNSIS n Ei: R - L ?gv iifliltl lxklf'f y HE Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi includes in its membership Tmany distinguished graduates of Brown University: Henry D. Sharpe, '84, Chancellor of the University; John D. Rocketeller, Jr., '97;: Everett Colby, '97, Trustee of the University; Charles P. Sisson, I I, Trustee of the University, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, and recent candi- date for Governor of Rhode Island; Hunter S. Marston, '88, President of the Brown Club of New York, and University Trustee; Zechariah Chafee, '80, of Providence, Brown University Fellow; Professor Zechariah Chafee, Jr., '07, of the Harvard Law School; Henry C. Hart, '01, University Trustee and former United States Commissioner; Colgate Hoyt, '05, donor of the University swimming pool; Harold C. Field, '94, Treasurer of the University; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, '76, former president of the University of California; Dr. Charles V. Chapin, '76, for whom the Charles V. Chapin Hospital is named; John Nicho las Brown, '85; and Edgar J. Lanpher, '19, Assistant Dean. BRUNONIAN CHAPTER OJF s B ROWN UNINMERSITY i First Row: R. S. Rowe, E. J. Gilmore, Jr., W. M. M. Macleod, H. F. H. H. Wallace, E. L. Rand J. A. Jacobs, Austin Pec R. D. Mclntyre, F. Kellogg, Jr., T. H. Johnson k , I 5 e, Aot Beaele feG . B. H. Buston, Jr. Second Row: R. C. CroiX; B. McConnell, W. R. Hulbert, Jr., A. L. Brown, C. E. Hughes, 3rd, 2 TR CrlECroix W. H. Raymond, Jr., E. R. Walker, Jr. Third Row: G. H. Henderson, A. L. Brown, J. K. Mclntyre, C. E. Mercer, W. R. Lewis, Donald B. Hawkins, F. M. Gilbreth W. C. Armstrong, H. C. Pitts, Jr., J. H. Kreitler, V. G. Petrone, R. C. Riegler, L. P. Boyce. Fourth Row: J. J. Mclaughry F. H. Greene, Jr., V. B. Schwartz, F. W. Rollins, Jr. Wallace C. Armstrong Allyn L. Brown, Jr. Deane K. Fox Charles E. Hughes, 3rd Thomas B. Bullock Frederick M. Gilbreth Donald B. Hawkins ALPHA DELTA PHI R. B. Bengert, R. L. Reynolds, H. N. Ipsen, C. H. Thompson, Jr. . Shnvm IEEEE Eerwead. S CLASS OF 1937 William R. Hulbert, Jr. Jay A. Jacobs James W. Littlefield Robert L. B. McConnell Roger D. Mclntyre GLEASS OF. 1938 C:nor;v C. Henderson John H. Kreit Victor G ne Elernanit s, Jr ELASS OF 1939 Donald C. C Fred k H. . N A + CEASS 9 i B Brown, N C. Arrendell. Iy 1L IRER BERUNENEID L AMMA DELTA Chapter of Alpha Tau Omeaga is now cnding its forty- third year of activity on our campus. Many of its alumni occupy responsible positions in the professions and in business. Clarence R. Adams, of the Class of 1920, is a professor in our own De- partment of Mathematics. He had a distinguished academic career at Brown, having received his degree in his Junior year, and being elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He was also the Commencement speaker of his class. Knowlton N. Woodin of the Class of 1921 has been Professor of Biology at Norwich University. In his Senior year he was elected to Sigma XI. Ralph C. Estes of the Class of 1899 is the Judge of the Fourth District Court of Bristol County in Aftleboro, Massachusetts. After receiving his Ph.B. degree at Brown, he entered Harvard Law School where he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Dennis F. O'Brien of the Class of 1898 is a Trustee of Brown University, and a prominent lawyer in New York City. He received his degree of Bachelor of Laws at Georgetown University in 1901. During his Junior and Senior years at Brown, he was Captain of the Track Team, member of the Cammarian Club, and Worthy Master of the Gamma Delta Chapter. He was Gamma Delta's twelfth initiate. William B. Tobey of the Class of 1901 has held the position of Superin- tendent of the Canadian National Railways. He was a member of the Var- sity Baseball Team while at Brown. Albert E. Lownes of the Class of 1920 is a prominent silk mill owner in the State of Rhode Island. REIE GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER OF l B n OF BROWN o UNIVERSIT Y EERSSTOREI937 S. James Beale John D. Casey R anaiania Thurlow B. Bearse Paul F. Clements hn H. Scribner Henry B. Carey Theodore H. Friend CIASSTOE-1938 ALPHA J. J. Henry Muller, 3rd Michael E. T TAU CLASS OF 1939 Richard H. Bel Thomas N. Farrel Greg Muri ward A. King l 937 BER BRUNEMNSIS O BE found among the prominent alumni of Kappa Chapter of Beta -I-Thefa Pi are Sam Walter Foss, poet 'The House by the Side of the Road ; Francis W. Shepardson, national president of Beta Theta Pi Fra- ternity: Frank L. Shepardson, Emeritus Professor of Greek, and once Treasurer of Colgate University; Arthur M. Allen, well-known lawyer; Harold B. Tanner, lawyer and member of the Brown Corporation; William H. Tolman, inter- nationally known social economist; Edward C. Stokes, former Governor of New Jersey and bank president; John T. Blodgett, former Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island; Arthur Younger Ford, editor, and former president of the University of Louisville; Carl Russell Fish, leading historian; and William E. Sprackling, All-American quarter-back in 1910, and now Vice- President of Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. KAPPA CHAPTER OF El l n l OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY First Row: R H. Blewitt, C. W. Watson, R. F. W. Smith, F. T. Leighty, D. Tubman, R. E. Lougee, H. R econd Row: L. R. Carpenter, J. O. Martin, R. A. Cranston, J. M. Volkhardt, D. J. Purdy eehan, S. C. Goodnow, F. C. Childs. Third Row: P. R. Miller, D. W. Borst, G. R. Keller, J. B Young, F. Miller, J. W. Larson, R. K. Whipple. CEASSIOF 937 CEASSIOENIES Henry R. Acker Clifford E. Herrick yvid Purdie Robert H. Blewitt Raymond E. Lougee erek Tubman David K. Burkhart John O. Martir Curtis B. Wats THETA CLASS OF 1939 PI F. Carter Child 31 A W 3 Robert A. Cranston k M R S . Yolkha CLASS OF 40 David W. Borst R G. My I n T Y i a7 w1 IR ER BRUNENSLS L . PSILON Chapter of Delta Keppa Epsilon was founded at Brown in 1850, U six years after the general fraternity was first organized at Yale in 1844, Among the chapter's more prominent alumni, we would include the following: General Ambrose Evereft Burnside of Civil War fame, who was governor of Rhode Island from 1866-68, and a member of the U. S. Senate from 1875-81: Clarence Augustus Barbour, ex-President of Brown. As an undergraduate Dr. Barbour won the 2nd Carpenter Prize in Elocution, was Class Orator, and served as Business Manager of the Liber Brunensis in his Senior year. Before being called to the Presidency of Brown, he served for many years as Pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church in Rochester, N. Y. as well as being actively interested in the affairs of the Colgate- Rochester Theological Seminary. Henry Robinson Palmer is a member of the Board of Trustees of Brown; Stephen O. Metcalf is also a member of the Board of Trustees as well as being a well-known manufacturer. Walter Hoving, President of Lord and Taylor's in New York City, is the youngest department store president in the country; he has also served as vice-president of Macy's and Montgomery Ward. Judge Ira L. Letts is a well-known lawyer, practicing in Rhode Island. UPSILON CHAPTER OF - n n - n OF BROWMN e UNIVERSIT Y First Row: G. E. Cain, E. H. Dietz, Jr., J. V. Hoque, Jr., G. K. Pond, H. W. Pfautz, J. Goodwin L. MacBride. Second Row: L. A. Fluck, Jr.., R. L. Walsh, R. N. Shaw, W. A. Ostergard, M. E Hemmerdinger, A. A. Pastoriza, Jr., O. W. Hayes, D. L. Condon, Jr., A. Morcom, A. I. Marshall, Jr Third Row: F. L. Burgess, W. S. Goodwillie, W. Bacon, E. J. Dietz, G. G. Going, M. E. Wilcox, Jr R. C. McCullock, S. K. Bachman, H. A. Clem, D. P. Housh. Fourth Row: M. C. Rieck, J. A. Ha Jr., R. A. Matteson, W. Battles, J. S. Couzens, A. L. Bloomingdale, G. C. Heenan, R. C. Antonser W. M. Canby, D. W. Daly, Jr. BEASSCOF 1537 David F. Condon, Jr. Oliver W. Hayes v A. Ostergard Walter A. Connolly Monroe E. Hemmerdinger A. Pastoriza, J Linton A. Fluck, Jr. Robert T. Johnson -N. S Alfred B. Morcum Frederick S. Brennan James S. C Meader DELTA Frank L. Burgess Edward J. Dietz M ol KAPPA : William Bacon A H liam P. H. Gordon A r EPSILON Ziis s, R Arnold M Gilbert E. Cain E E Mor CLASS OF 1940 n o Geodw A a k : o ; 1937 o BER o BRIUNERNSIS l u FOUNDED in 1838, the Beta Chapter of Delta Phi will celebrate its hun- dredth anniversary next spring, at which time the fraternity's national convention will be held in Providence. Second oldest on the Brown campus, Delta Phi is one of the first three national fraternities, established as one of the Union Triad in 1827. After occupying North Slater Hall for several generations, the chapter moved to its present quarters twenty years ago. Among its more celebrated alumni are: Dr. Harvey N. Davis, President of Stevens Institute; Thomas B. Appleget, Vice-President of Rockefeller Foun- dation and Brown Trustee; Richard Olney, member of Congress; Hermon C. Bumpus, Secretary of the Brown Corporation; William Gaston, for whom the Gaston Prize Scholarship is named: Wallace W. Wade, Football Coach at Duke University: Dr. Emery M. Porter, surgeon; L. Metcalfe Waling, of the Federal Division of Labor: Walter W. Wyckoff, banker; Albert E. Thomas, playwright; David L. Fultz major league baseball star and coach at Brown, Columbia and Novy: Charlec B Dana lawyer and Frederich LI Beg istrar of Brown. The following alumni of the Beta Chapter of Delta Phi are members of the Brown Faculty: Thomas C. Crosby and Lawrence R. Grose, Professors of English; Robert F. Chambers, Professor of Chemistry, and Zenas R. Bliss, Professor of Engineering. BETA CHAPTER OF n n E l OF s BROWN UUNIVERSITY First Row: R. Homma. M. Spalding, W. E. Chichester, J. H. Sherman, J. M. Crawford, Jr., F. B. Wilcox, Jr., R. W. Treloar, M. G. Rolland. Second Row: E. B. Moulton, H. F. Lewis, R. W. Field, Jr. A. Keema, A. Singsen, K. Hanson, H. K. Jaburg, Jr. Third Row: E. E. Ball, R. Kells, J. H. Slattery, H. Hill, D. F. Kenyon, A. S. Ohlrogge, T. L. Chiffelle. CEASSOF 1937 John M., Crawford John H. Sherman GEASSTOF 11938 William E. Chichester Martin G. Rolland Ma r : Alexander W. Keema, Jr. Antone G. Singsen Richard W. Treloar DELTA Arnold S. Ohlrogge John H. Slattery d k B. Wilcox, Jr. PHI CLASS OF 1939 Henry K. Jaburg, Jr. David F. Kenyon E. Butler M hn H. Maso CLASS O 4 Edward E. Ball Russell W. Field, . Robert I. H ma, Jr. Thamas. L. Chiffelts Kitk Hanson Robert E. K 1937 o LIBER o BRUMNENS SIS n ROWN University may well laud Beta Chi's alumni which embraces B within its fraternal bonds many prominent persons. Wilbur E. Saunders, graduating from Brown in 1916, obtained his M.A. degree from Columbia University and graduated from the Union Theo- logical Seminary in 1919. He continued his studies at Cambridge University, in England. After a short period as secretary of the Rochester N. Y. Fed- eration of Churches, he accepted appointment as Headmaster of Peddie School, which position he holds today. A. C. Thomas, 1908, also entered the clergy. After graduating from the Newton Theological Seminary, he aught at Columbia University and later received an honorary A.B. dearee from Brown. Today he is pastor of the Baptist Church in Fall River, Mass. H. M. Sherwood, an eminent lawyer and Vice-President of the Rhode Island Bar, received his degree in 1909 and later graduated with an LL.B. from the Harvard Law School. Mr. Sherwood has been a member of both houses of the Rhode Island Legislature. The Chapter is particularly honored in including among her alumni the present Lieutenant-Governor of Rhode Island, R. E. Jordan, 1917. BETA CHI CHAPTER OF SRR BRI W N BRIYERS Y First Row: G. R. Holswade, H. F. Dalton, R. S. Gates, F. P. Lme'v,u A. S. Pouliot. Second Row: Borden Chase, N. P. Prudden, T. R. Huckins, M. H. Ehmke, D. H. Jamieson, J. K. Pierce, H. Toof, L. B. Maver J. S. Huerth, J. Hackett. Third Row: H. A. Klie, F. S. Williams, Jr., H. W. Stevenson, Jr., D. W. MacMillan, H. C. Mohler, R. M. Thomas, James E. Lathrop, H. W. Lange, Jr., J. Lemon, H. Fritschle C. E. H. Williams. Fourth Row: J. Windle, E. R. Perkins, 2nd, C. E. Lathrop, C. C. Swift, J. C. Beaman, G. E. Witherell, C. Redington, J. M. McNamara, Jr., W. W. Browne, E. E. Odell, L. H. Caldwell DELTA TAU DELTA E. Kenneth Bancroft M. Howard Ehmke William W. Browne, Jr. Herbert F. Dalton Thomas R. Huckins Lindsay H. Caldwell Richard S. Gates 2 John C. Braman C. Borden Chase orace E. Fritschle ohn J. Hackett eorge R. Holswade a STO 0 CEASSTOF 1939 Herbert A. Harrington Dennis H. Jamieson CLASS QF 1937 James F. Keegan James E. Lathrop, Jr. Donald W. MacMillan Lucas B. Mayer CLASS QF 1938 John S. Huerth Henri W. Lange, Jr James M. McNamara John K. Pierce Hermon L. Toof E. Raymond Perkins, 1l Horace C. Redington Charles C. Swift Frank S. Williams, Jr. Joseph H. Windle, Jr. e e R ER S ERIINENE N l HE Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon has many prominent alumni in a wide Tvariefy of fields. Among the famous educators from the Browr Chapter a6 Berijann n E Andrews, '70, former President of Brown, former President of Dennison Uni- versity and Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, and William H. P. Faunce B0 late President of Brown and founder of the Inter Fraternity Con terence. In the field of public service we have such famous alumni as Charles Evans Hughes, '81, former Governor of New York, associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Republican candidate for President, and Secretary of State ot the United States. He is at present Chief Justice of the United States. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., '09, was Solicitor General of the United States, while George Hurley, '07, is a former Attorney General of Rhode Island, Charles C. Mumford, '81, and Fred Tarbell Field, '09, are former jus- tee ol he 0o eme Cotrt cf Bhede Lane and Mo 0 h bt repeclivel, Norman S. Case, '08, a famous jurist, was Governor of Rhode Island from Q25-932; BROWN CHAPTER OF V n n BE R B e R LR First Row: G. Sands, J. V. Jennings, J. C. Harvey, J. S. Ely, D. Jones, B. Crosman, H. C. Beasley, Jr Second Row: P. W. Theobald, N. Case, Jr.. D. W. Allan, J. R. Rigby, H. H. Conklin, A F. H. Swaffield, R. C. Scott, R. Messinger, E. M. Horten. Third Row: G. Sawyer, W. H Dean, F. A. Forbes, G. G. Allison, A George, H. L. Judd, R. L. Brush, A. F. Newell, Jr., J. Records H. A. Lane, Jr., L. P. Hastings. Fourth Row: B. A. Chase, 2nd, A. Macgillivray, W. E. Fay, Jr J. Porritt, L. B. Burwell, W. G. Garvy, Jr., S. G. McDonald, Jr., W. C. Gummere, Jr., R. B. Clark G. G. Steneck, J. C. Lhotka. B. Darling, T w CIASSECENISRT Jouglas W. Allan Alfred B. Darling Richar l ard C. Sco David M. Angle Richard D. Messinger F. Hart Swaffield Hugh H. Conklin Donald G. Munro s andt W James R. Rigby Donald E. Batty Frederick A. Forbe earaiaiide Robert L. Brush William J A Benjamin A. Chase, 2nd John V. Jenning William H. Dean Harry L. Judd, Jr DELTA Wiken - 7. SN UPSILON CLASS OF 19 George G. A R B. C M Herbert C. E ey, J All : A Ralph Blak A rt Ak K E'x ek Cart F l a0 N C M B n Crosmar A S C o - FINIE e R IR R REPRESENTATIVE list of the Alumni of this chapter; includes the fol- Alowing: Chauncey E. Wheeler, '06, who is a prominent lawyer, and is at pres- ent the head of the Rhode Island Bar Association. William H. Reese, 'I3, is an officer ot the Paris branch of the Chase National Bank. Philio W. Ferqu- san, '10, is the Assistant Trust Officer in the First Central Trust Company, Akron, Ohio. Charles T. Gates, '98, is the Principal of the Edmund P. Tiles- ton School, in Boston, Mass. Austin K. Allen, '00, is the Manager of the Education Dept. of Houghton Mifflin Co. The following have obtained the rank ot professor in their respective fields of study: Bdaar Brichton 0F Brofecsor of Philocophy at Boston Lnivere 1 Allen F. Westcott, '99, Professor of English at the United States Naval Acad emy: Charles 11 AbBboft 10 Peofesor of Joclony ot the Unverc by of Redland: Cecil G. Garland, 20, Professor of Economics and Sociology at the University of Maine. James Bennet, '14, is an inspector of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Les- ter A. Round, '07, is chairman of the Rhode Island Board of Health. Earle M. Fotien 07 Bl Bagineer br B Bl Blec e Bl Connn BETA ALPHA CHAPTER O1F N R Ry BRIV ER Y KAPPA SIGMA bson, W. Harrison, J. Ramsbottom S Poole, C. Clark, H. H. King, H. S. Nicholson A. B. Porter, H. C. Olsen, E. W. Scott, Jr., R. - R. T. Johnston, C. E. Carroll, A. H. Moore, R. G. Ashman, Jr. Milton C. Clark William Harrison, Jr. Ronald A. Norton Robert G. Ashman, Jr Edward H. Hastings, Jr. Raymond F. Johnston CLASS OF 1937 Holden S. Nicholson CEASSBOF 1938 Heward H. King Howard C. Olsen - 1937 o BER BRUNEMNS SIS F THE alumni of lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, William J. Dwyer, O '10, has probably done more tor lota Zeta than any other one man. He has been instrumental in getting the chapter established, and he aided the national fraternity by helping to write the ritual as it now stands. Louis F. Robbins, '12, is another of our alumni who helped to establish and strengthen our national fraternity. Captain Burton L. Lucas, 'I6, U. S. A., saw service as a Lieutenant during the World War. Dr. Edward J. West, '24, is at present Chief Surgeon at the Providence Homeopathic Hospital, while Paul Monahan, '31, is traveling accountant for the General Electric Company, and Stewart R. Essex, '32, is Vice-President of East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R. . n w n COF s BROWN o UNIVERSITY H S. Mclntyre. CLASS GF; 1937 Graham W. White CLASS OF 1938 Charles C. Cain, Il Robert L. Lincoln B. Burt T Malcolm H. Dearden William O'Donne I K Richard L. Pratt LAMBDA ELEASS- Gk 1989 CHI Charles J. Carignan Chester H. Golding, . H. St 3 Yl N. Dudley Fulton, Jr Alvin D. . T a ALPHA Whitd 19, CLAS 94 SPECIAL ST 1937 o BER BRUNERMSS men prominent in the fields of business, education, the professions, and other more diversified occupations. A large number have turned to the field of education. Dr. G. K. Chal- mers, '25, is the youngest college president in the country, having wecently been appointed in that capacity at Rockford College, Rockford, lllinois Frank R. Wheeler, '97, is Director of the American School for the Deaf. Pro- fessor B. H. Brown, '16, is head of the Mathematics Department at Dart- mouth: while Professor William H. Kenerson, '96, heads the Engineering De- partment at Brown. Other Professors who have graduated from this chapter include: E. A. Cottrell, '05, Professor of Politicel Science at Stanford, and also former mayor of Palo Alto, Caifornia; H. E. Ede, '09, Professor of Jour- naism at Rutgers: A. T. Eno, '95, Professor of English at Rensselaer; I. T. Foster, '93, Professor of Romance Languages, Penn. State College; H. S. Huick, '18, Professor of English, Univ. of Kentucky; A. E. Norton, '00, Professor of Me- chanical Engineering at Harvard; and Professor Slocum, '95, Professor of Astronomy at Wesleyan University. Quincy Adams, '26, is Editor of Dun's Review, while Fred R. Aldrich, '95, was a well-known author and instructor. Turning to the field of entertainment, Freddie Perkins, '29, is arranger for Fred Waring's Orchestra and composer of many popular songs; while Regi- nald Epinks Fife, '89, is well remembered on the Shakespeanean stage. Also included in the Alumni ranks are many prominent clergymen, lawyers, and business men, both in Providence and elsewhere, throughout this country and abroad. THE Alumni ranks of Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta include many RHODE ISLAND ALPHA CHAPTER OF n n n n n N B RO W N s UNIVYERSI LY First Row: F. J. Cahalan, Jr., W. Michaels, R. H. Starett, H. G. Bushell, F. T. Gould, G. L. H. Gould Jr. Second Row: F. K. Beaulieu, F. A. Pease. W. A. Hamilten, P. H. Ensign, J. W. Manchester, W. E. San Filippo, C. M. Kenyon, R. W. Murphy, J. W. Moore T. L. Dodge, Jr. Third Row: R. B. Hutton L. A. Lovett, R. W. Walmsley, T. F. Bradshaw, A. W. Traver, A. M. Sinclair, F. E. King, R. B. Perry, R. F. Curran, J. E. Fraser. Fourth Row: N. Carifio, W. W. Hay, C. D. K. Brown, G. S. Bova, L. C. Siglock, G. Larkowich, G. Abraham, J. L. Hoar, H. O. Hawvermale, G. E. Poole, W. A. Luhn. CIEASSEGERI98T F. Kenneth Beauleau Charles M. Kenyon Forest A. Pease Powell H. Ensign John W. Manchester W. Eugene San Filippo Wilbur A. Hamilton Robert W. Murphy EPASSYGRIas George C. Bright Charles W. Gavitt . Moore Frank F. Cahalan, Jr. C. Noy PHI Thomas F. Bradshaw 6 e kliffe A. Luhn harles D. K. Browr Ed d THETA gz;-w QG Bushell - Q,i Nicholas Carifio The re L. Dodge, Jr. G n E R ran Frederick E. K B Rob B. P 1937 o BER BRUNERMSS HI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Jefferson College now Washington and Jefferson in 1848. The Fraternity has grown so that it is now made up of seventy-three chapters located in the more important colleges of the United States and Canada. The Pi Rho Chapter of this old-line fraternity received its charter from the national headquarters in Washington in 1902, having first been organ- ized on the Brown camous as a local fraternity, Pi Phi. Pi Rho Chapter oc- cupied quarters in Hope College until 1918, when it took over its present home at 56 Waterman St. This chapter has seen the graduation of over four hundred and fifty men in the thirty-five years of its existence on the Hill. Many of its members served with distinction in the Great War and have distinguished themselves in many fields of civil endeavor. Pi Rho men are scattered throughout the nation and can even be found in India, Hawaii, China and Alaska, serving their country and church. This chapter has graduated no less than thirty-four clergymen, forty-two lawyers and numerous others prominent in the fields of medicine and busines: A few of its many distinquished living alumni are: Isley Boone, publisher and minister: John Lownes, Treasurer of the American Silk Spinning Co.: Donald Clark, Comptroller of the Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co.; Wayne Faunce, Assistant Director of the American Museum of Natural History: Edgar Allen, Head of the Department of Anatomy of Yale University and prominent biologist; Judge William McKensie; Winfield Schuster, Council of the Governor of Massachusetts: Harold Wilcox, Vice-President of the Franklin Rayon Company; and Charles Poor, Dean of Lombard College. Pl RHO CHAPTER oF OF s BROWN e UNIVERSITY First Row: F. H. Healy, Jr., G. Rowland, F. Mann, C. W. Earnshaw, D. B. Wilmot, T. B. Wood W Reisman, W. H. J. Rowland, E. Denmead. G. L. Mawhinney. Second Row: W. L. Cavol, M. S. Shaw, C. S. McPhee, Jr., H. Waine, Jr., C. E. Colbert, C. W. McGuire, L. E. Stanhope, J. L. Crowley W. J. Hines, J. H. Corey, W. H. Lineburgh. Third Row: J. B. McGuire, J. F. Edwards, D. J. Galway, W. C. Forsman, D. S. McNeil, T. H. Hermann. P. H. Mclaughlin, J. A. Roe, E. H. Rogers, Jr., A. L. Jansen, R. C. Moore, F. D. Brown, E. J. Henry, Jr., L. D. LeValley. Fourth Row: F. Steinwehr, E. E. Tilton, Jr., F. A. Smith, Jr., L. G. William, D. B. Allen, D. Onderdonk, Jr., W. O. Seelback, Jr., R. T Engles, L. M. Bairstow, F. R. Zulch, C. L. R. Palmer, C R. Conant, P. A. Nelson, D. A. Thayer. CLASS OF 1937 William J. Hines Milton S. Shaw Clifford W. McGuire Jackson H. Skill Clement S. McPhee, Jr. Luther E. Stanh Harlan L. Paine, Jr. John H. Corey John L. Crowley Walter T. Davo CLASS OF 1938 Donald B. Allen Edward J. Galway Edward L. R Y Frederick T. Allen Wallace H. Lineburgh A. Roe PHI Charles E. Colbert Jam B. McGuire jward H Alfred W. Dickinson Philic H. MclLaughlin E. T GAMMA Wendel C. Forsman Dudley Onderdonk CLASS. OF 1939 DELTA Laurence M. Bairstow Thomas L. Mahoney, Jr We Edward Denmead Robert C. Moore R. Zul Frank A. Healy, Jr. F L A S Leonard D. LeValley Frederick D. Brown Alfred B. Cenedella Charles R. Conant C. William Earnshaw Robert T. Engles Edward J. Henry William S. Reisman David B. Wi iR 1L IBER B BRELUBEN BN n SURVEY of the prominent members of Rhode lsland Alpha of Phi A Kappa Psi reveals that a large number of the chapter's alumni are prominent in the business and professional life of Providence. Both Edward K. Aldrich, Jr., and Charles H. Philbrick are Providence real estate agents. James Sinclair is manager of the QOutlet Co., while Carleton H. Porka is the builder of the U.E.R. trolley busses in Providence. In professional life we find Dr. Charles Holt, a Providence physician and Frederick H. Gabbi, noted Boston lawyer. Paul Chioman and Williem Shupert are both brokers connected with Studley-Shupert Co., of Boston. In the field of sports the chapter boasts of Bump Hadley, big league baseball star. RHODE ISLAND ALPHA OF l l R R RN ENIYER SR First Row: F. P. Comstock, W. F. Donovan, W. P. Horn, Jr., R. H. Barker, R. A. Love, C. W. Cashman, Jr.. F. D. Love, J. M. McSweeney. Second Row: R. E. Struble, R. I. Smith, T. A. Benn, R. B. Uhle, R. M. Smith, D. V. LaVine, W. J. Healy, R. S. Emery, Jr., C. E. Farrow, Jr. Third R R. L. Richard R. B. Francis, John Brigleb, R. McEvoy, H. Pinney, Jr., W. L. Chipman, C. E. ge G. Slade, S. H. Anderson. Richard H. Barker William F. Donovan Freeman D. Love Charles W. Cashman, Jr. Richard G. Holt Robert A. Love William P. Horn, Jr. CLASS-OF 1938 1Ak Robert C. Jones n M. McSweeney KAPPA i PSl John T. Barrett Charles E. Farrow William L. Chipman Richard W. Goodby Frank McEvoy Frank P. Comstock, 2nd W m J. Healy Ret ElRaunoid I Sam H. Anderson Bt M. Knesa Rok Smitt M R A Vi r R rd E. Struble B R R TR L ENRY E. HALLBORG, '07, is with R. C. A. Communications in the capacity of radio and electrical engineer, prominent for his work in terrestrial magnetism. He has been largely responsible for the great improvement in short wave broadcasts. Joseph H. Cull, '10, was textile spe- cialist for the General Electric Co., and is now a prominent silk manufacturer in New England. Frederic G. Keyes, '07, is head of the Chemistry Department at M. I. T. During the war he was director of the Scientific and Control Laboratory of the A. E. F.; his research in the field of physical chemistry and thermody- namics has resulted in about sixty patents. William Kirk, '02, head of the Department of Sociology at Pomona College, Claremont, California; ex-presi- dent of the Pacific Sociological Society; and member of the Social Science Research Conference of the Pacific Coast is numbered among the Alumni of the Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Bruce M. Bigelow, '24, is the Director of Admissions at Brown University. Among the other prominent Alumni of the Phi Sigma Kappa are: John A. Foote, '09, Missionary to Japan, and William C. Prout, '09, the first man to represent Brown in the Olympic Games, and founder of the Prout Games held in Boston by the B. U. A. UPSILON CHAPTER OF OF s BROWN o UNIVERSITY PHI SICMA KAPPA e S P. Ambre Se d J E.F nahin E. Hunt, A. R MAA r h ' v el Louis C. Adams, Jr. Robert N. Adamson Paul Ambrette Richard J. Bryce Gregory T. Bowman Robert W. Brokaw Ernest E. Alderman - Ranard, Jr., R. F. Wessnm EEASS+OF 837 Benjamin H. Cate, Jr. Robert W. Clemence Bruce R. Gordon CLASS: OF 938 nald J. E Kenneth C. F C. Frank X. Hope CLASS OF 1939 A B C e A CLASS R N H H i G. Maxfield Ed 5 A S A A A Ed Renfre 1937 o IBER o BRUNENSIS n n HI chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded on the hill during 1928. Since that time it has graduated many men who have risen to prominence in the medical, legal, and business fields. The Honorable Philip C. Joslin is a Justice of the Superior Court of Rhode Island. Doctor lsaac Gerber has been recognized as one of the foremost roentenologists in the country and has been offered many chairs at universi- ties, which he has refused Also prominent is Samuel Lamport, one of the foremost merchants in the country and member of many Presidential Com- mittees for the investigation of the possibilities of foreign markets for American goods. Judge Jerome Hahn is also an alumnus of this chapter. Gerald Bronstein is director of the Federal Theater Project of Rhode Island. Because this chapter is so young, the list of prominent alumni is relatively small But the vounner elacees chow every indication cf reaching the came heights as the elder classes. PHI CHAPTER OF W f TR W N Y UM YER BT Y First Row: R. Solomon, R. Fleischer, F. Bloom, T. Steele, J. I. Podret, L. DeN. Steiner, D. J. Brand, A. L. Gerber. Second Row: B G. Shevelove, L. P. Eisman, B. S. Haskell, H. I. Hassenfeld, H. R Greenspan, J. N. Atlass, D. L. Daniels, T. S. Golden, M. H. Darman, A. I. Saklad. Third Row: A. M Oppenheiner, W. C. Glueck, E. L. Sweedler, B. Gold, S. Ungerleider, J. Straress, A. Black, S. Winograd W. L. Kirschberg, J. M. Edinburgh. L. Gates. Fourth Row: R. Joslin, J. Finkelstein, H. H. Goldberger Peter Corn, W. E. Lebowich, R. L. Beir, S. B. Sovatkin, S. S. Goldenberg, H. C. Brown, J. I. Cooper L. Wessel. ELEASS OF-1937 J. Norton Atlass Theodore S. Golden an Donald L. Daniels Harold R. Greenspan Morton H. Darman Bud S. Haskell ove Leon P. Eisman Harold I. Hassenfeld vd CLASS OF 1938 Joseph I. Cooper Bernard Gold Stanley B. Sovatkin PI Peter Corn Winston L. Kirschberg Edward L. Sw Lester J. Gates William E. Lebowich Ne LAMBDA : CTLA.SS OF w3j Maurice P. Beck PHI Howard C. Brown Richard O. Fleischer Herbert H. Goldberger CLASS OF 1940 Hadey P. Atlass Robert L. Beir ert I. Bergmann Alexander F. Black, Jr Frederick Bloom Daniel J. B i ph S. Finkelstein Robert I. Logan o w - Q Joseph M. Edinburg 1937 o IBER o BRIUNENSIS n N THE field of education the Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon boasts of sev- eral prominent alumni, including James B. Angell, who is the President of the University of Michigan, Elizah B. Harris and lsaac Cady, educators, and Samuel G. Arnold and Thomas Heifer, both trustees of Brown. The artistic phase of life contains Anthony Dyer, famous artist, and the composer Edward Warren Perkins. A political life has been successfully followed by Theodore Francis Green, former Governor of Rhode Island and now United States Senator, and Hora- tio Rogers, who was at one time Attorney-General of Rhode Island. Herbert M. Adams is a prominent manufacturer. And in tribute let us include the late Franklin P. Sackett, who was the United States Ambassador to Germany. SIGMA CHAPTER OF OF 6 BROWN UNIVERSITY o Pirst-Row: T. B. Davis, Jr., J. A. Smith, E. Roth Second Row: J. H. Read, W. W. Burbank, T. J . Mackie, R. W. Leonard G. H. S'wmpwvw N J. Hawley, T. S. Barrett, F. H. Rhodes, Jr. Derflinger, S. J. Sherer PSI UPSILON F. F. Flanagan, R. D. O'Brien. Connell, W. L. Glatfelter, L. W, Fuller, W. K. Clarke, P. A. Hartley, 2nd . Clapp drss BE G, Graham, H. S. Schutt, J. L. O'Neil, Jr., W. P. Silsbee. James J. Brown Walter W. Burbank Charles A. Connell Lawrence A. Atwell Charles L. Babcock, 3rd James N. Byers, 3rd Thomas S. Barrett J. Cheston Constable Foster B. Davis, Jr. Jack R. Bremner James T. Clark, 3rd Kenneth D. Clapp Jack B. Derflinger Frederic F. Flanagan Lane W. Fuller CLASS IOF 1937 Charles M. Lamb, Jr. Jonn M. Mackie Gilbert N. Morgan CLASS OF:1938 Waldo K. Clarke Robert J. Connell T. ..Wick, C. Merton, . C COHHEH .J, BM wn P. H. Glatfelter. Third Row: P. Prindiville. organ L. Atwel J. B. Fourth Row: J. C. Conffab:e A CL:'L A C. L. Babcock, J. Byers, John H. Read Peter T. Prindiville Frederick H. Rhodes Harold S. Schutt, Jr. Samuel J. Sherer William P. Sillsbee James A. Smith 5. Chandler Wick 1937 o BER BRUNEMSS i are the following: Winthrop C. Durfee, '78, was a pioneer industrial chemist. William H. Sweetland, '78, was a prominent local lawyer and at one time Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island. In the Class of '89, Frank E. Winsor, Ph.B., C.E., A.M., is Chief Engineer of the Metropolitan Water Supply System of Massachusetts. Howard Coffin, '01, was at one time Vice-President of the Cadillac Motor Car Co. and is at present General Manager of the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. James Leach, '02, M.D., was an early eye specialist. William G. Meader, '05, is Vice-President and Manager of the Rhode Island Industrial Trust Co. John H. Williams, '23, is the Manager and Treasurer of Marshal and Wil- liams Manufacturing Co. Donald Ball, '27, is the Assistant- Manager in charge of production for the Columbia Broadcasting System. Harold B. Mister, '27 is the Senior Finance Examiner for the P. W. A. AAONG the more prominent Alumni of Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi BETA NU CHAPTER OF Ry BR OW NS UNIVYERSIL Y SICMA CHI L Jennings, S. R. lorton ond Cresson G Millard, an I Whitehead. McPhers Edwin J. Blease Kennerly L. W. Brown Leonard M. Campbe Francis P. Carr, Jr. Arthur H. Crosbie William D. Baird Charles E. Blute A. Hugh O. Boudreat Robert Cole n E Browning Jonald L Chri cP. E. Browning, T. L. Hearst, J. S. Car ell, J. D. Kennedy, E. H. Metzger, Jr., R. W JB R Resch: e A H Croshie. - Thivd- Rows B T.-E Henshel, G. W. Williams, L. W. Minford, 3rd, F. P EEASSYOESI98T Tristan L. Hearst CULASS: OF. 1938 g I GLASS OF: 289 John S. Davison Earl H. M ' , Ralph W. Edwards, Jr. Levis W. Mir 4 Oliver H. Green Flovd M. Shumway a BEASS .0 Q40 GEA C Dou F K redy o St R. Millard T v . A A y W 17937 o IBER BRUNERNS SIS n u MONG the prominent Alumni of the Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu A we find M. L. Crossley, who is a Fellow in the American Academy of Art and Science, President of the American Chemical Society, a mem- ber of the International Convention of World Science, and the Research Director of the Calco Chemical Company. Professor Clarence Ayres of the University of Texas is the Editor of the Consumer' and the Assistant Editor of the New Repubic. Connected with entertainment Sigma Nu claims William C. Roux, the national advertising manager of the National Broadcasting Company, and Burt Thorne, the actor. Noted civil engineers in the Brown Chapter of Sigma Nu are George Mor- ril White, President of Isotta Fraschini, and Silas W. Foss. Prominent local alumni of Sigma Nu are Judge James H. Dooley, Profes- sor Ben W. Brown, and Dr. Wilfred Pickles, who is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF n n Y PR w N s DRI YER ST Y f 1l Tt JEES! REG AL S f H. H S Rew: C. C o gl e f N. M D. Mck A H Third f f F AR EilEE! E 1, A. W. Lindholm, J. N A. k H C. L. Newtor CEASSIGRR37 E McC. C t KZO CLAS F SICMA Benjamin Ambr L, i NU Lester Bacharach Richard F. C R George E. Blood William H. H CLASS OF 1940 Edward T. Dooley Arthur W. Lind T C Ralph B. Harris W sm H. McCa John A. Kennedy Bernard D. McKenzie W i F. T I LR BN E NS n n HETA DELTA CHI was founded in 1847 at Union College, the cradle Tof frterntie. Since bhen b fraiernil Bes srread 0 ol parte of o1 counfry and Canada. 7eta Charae wae charered o Brown Universlt, in 1853. Among its prominent living alumni we find: James R. Mellon, banker and financier; John Markle, coal operator; Alexander Mann, bishop; Frederick F. Ferry, President of Hamilton College; Arthur J. Hepburn, Rear Admiral of ofthe L5 Mo Wile 5 Soimen Bresden of the Cerern B lwey S0 Compn, Cerhar M sl Peeident o8 the Beecllyn Mashotinn Ropid Transit Company; Donald B. McMillan, explorer; Eugene C. Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel Company; Harvey D. Gibson, President of the New otk Tef Conpan L Bk Diile Peeiidle BB B Ol Comean Alfred E. Glancey, President of the Oakland Motor Car Company; S. Emery Thomasen newiparer rublicher 2 Fraver 0l W e cnildenl AL ander . Woollcoft deamatic crific: Reber: Froost oont O 1500 L living Brown alumnus. ZETA CHARGE OF L n OF s BROWN 6 UNIVERSITY First Row: G. D. Krause, 2nd, G. H. Wilson, G. Robbins, R. Dewey, R. W. Horton. Second Row: J. Blessing, W. Rice, A. Hutton, Jr.. H. L. Henry, Jr., P. App, D. S. Widnall, W. G. Tyrrell, W, I Reynolds, A. H. Krause, L. H. Danforth, W. K. White, Jr. Third Row: S. F. Mathes, D. V. Hull, J. N. Goeller, S. C. Sherman, M. A. Lovejoy, J. G. Beede, R. E. Staff, J. W. Dow, T. Nash, W Baldwin, C. M. Singleton. Fourth Row: C. L. Lemonier, C. A. Reynolds, E. W. Fisher, G. H. Madqge G. T. Colley, C. B. Round, J. Montgomery, A Sharkey, A. A. Staff, J. Priest, H. Sharkey, J. D. Prodqers. CLASS OF 1937 Palmer App Allen H. Krause Fred A. Sawyer Frederick R. Goff William D. Reynolds W m G. Tyrr Horace L. Henry, Jr. Dougas S. W CLASS OF 1938 Edwin W. Fisher John A. Priest Charles B. Round Floyd C. Hinckley William Rice Adolph Sharkey THETA Albert Hutton, Jr. Gordon DeM. Robbin Arthur A. Sta John Montgomery, Jr W ym K. White DELTA Willard H. Baldwin John N. Goeller S y F. Mathe CHI Joseph C. Blessing David V. Hul e A. Reynold Lee H. Danforth Charles Lemc S cosS r Dean B. Edmundson Millard A. Lov G e H. W n Gordon H. M CLASS OF 1940 Jefts G. Beede D. Prodger Gordon T. Colley Robert B. Dewey 1937 o IBER o BRUNENSIS u Boochort naing of Hhe Alumn of the Bocion Chapter of Jeln Bl passing mention should be made of those prominent in the early life of the Chap- ter vho heleed formulae the e ple oo Wb b e Rl Bl o cerred o0 el focng thee A pow decen el o Blla Do Covernor of the Siae of Rliooe eland General Willam Pmes crecident of a Providence bank; John F. Greene, a beloved professor of Brown University; William B. Perry, and Alfred K. Potter, industrialist. Among the living from 1890 on are such leading educators as John L. Alger, William H. Eddy, Fred W. Marvel, Herbert R. Cross, Theodore R. Distler, and John S. Collier. In the business world we find a large group, including Gecrge J. Holden, Wilfred C. Leland, Andrew Adams, William P. Ctis, Richard W. Blanding, A. Lloyd Briggs, Newton P. Hutchinson, Charles A. Post, Wright D. Heydon, William R. Burwell, Parker E. Monroe, Hugh W. McNair, and Irving W. Crull. In professional life are: Afred G. Chaffee, Henry M. Boss, Arthur M. Greenwood, Fred A. Otis, Asa S. Briggs, and Kenneth D. Johnson. Among the very recent graduates who have been conspicucus in their spportof he Taternty e Theodo e B O Jle Bhion B Rand Robert B Day, Donald C. Brewer, Ernest G. iHapgood, Jr., Clinton N. Williams, Ed- ward B. Williams, and Lloyd G. Briggs. EPSILON CHAPTER OF n n n n S ol bl B s e e Sheld A. B Roland d'A. CI yvid R. McG CLASS OF 1938 svid A, Burchina rank B. F P. Butler 2 N G ZETA : Kenneth L. Frant Walter N k o k N Calbin M. Gord K C K Gardner S. Gould 4 I John M. H r y CLASS OF 1940 C. W am Ald R - R B Albert H. C F R 4 N P William F. C T D N. M el e A H. Har A C. M 3 5 L. Wild 531 o L IBER o BRUNENZSIS Front Row: Gre.ton App Frucht, Hulbert, Wunsch, Rodin Crowley, Kavanagh. Third Row: Kantor, Olson, Hughes Crocker, Sack. Second Row: Levy, Mancheste RHODE ISLAND ALPHA OF PHI BETA KAPPA President Secretary Treasurer Historian Auditor John L. Crowley Joseph E. Frucht Palmer App Milton L. Berg Frank E he Howard A. Blaza Bu n H. Colvin ERIGERSENIOBEIIBT CHANCELLOR HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, AM. Vice-President. PRESIDENT CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. JUDGE WILLIAM WASHBURN MQOSS, AM., LL.B. FREDCERICK TAFT GUILD, AM. GEORGE LELAND MINER, A.B. SENIORS ELECTED IN 1936 Charles E. Hughes, 3rd William R. Hulbert, Jr. Harry Rodin SENIORS ELECTED IN 1937 Frederick R. Goff James L. G. Kavanagh Ralph Kramer Milton L. Levy JUNIORS ELECTED IN 1937 Gerchkoff ving Gershkc Owen C. Gretton Alexander W. Keema, Jr. Russell F. W. Smith Van Zandt Williams John W. Manchester Raymond O. Olson Donald M. Stewart William L. Wunsch Arthur F. Newell, Jr Theodore Sack Gruntfest, Berg, Blazer Kramer. BN DR Ry YRR an lin , C : ond Row: Barrett, Hulbert, Brown, Gilbert Harrington. Third Row: Rodin. Berg. Sack, Barber, Blazar BROWN CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY OF SIGMA XI G RRICERSTIG36957 President PROFESSOR HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Vice-President PROFESSOR CARL WALLACE MILLER, Secretary PROFESSOR PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL Ie ol 1 o n Treasurer WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP IN 1937 Rokert W. Auten Allen E. Hasting: CarlC.5 T Russell Bray Joseph McV. Hunt Edward G. T Charles F. Fisk Edward H. Kemg Leland F. Gleysteen William F. Luder K th M. W Clarence H. Grahan Clifford H. Pe A W Edward T. Raney ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IN 193 GRA ATES David S. Burgess Earl L. Greer A. M Richard J.Blandau Carl W. Hagqt 3 John L. Boling Max S. Mathe Srenial b i el M ane Eugene Grabbe Fran F. Midd SENIORS Harold S. Barrett L A. F A G. H Milton L. Berg .G ndgr Wendell S. Brown R B.H K W. N Donald G. Clark tAL L A Ra Ed nd A. Bart A T o ITHHIN RIS IBo ok are presented the various athletic teams, with their personnel, schedules, and a recording of their encounters. Also presented e individual members of vatious teams and action-photos taken dunng e games Qa n - W R Ry N IR S UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COUNCIL WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD Chairma JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Secre PALMER APP Foc JOHN M. MACKIE Basebal MORTON H. DARMAN Track ALLEN H. KRAUSE Editor-i t of the ''He WARREN A. OSTERGARD Camarian Clu BN EREENS AR EIEPE Senior Class JACK W. HAWLEY Junior Clas PETER CORN At large JACKSON H. SKILLINGS At large O of Brown University. It is composed of the followina rer ntative student group: the managers of Football Basebal and Treack the Edisr i Chiof of Hhe Herald, one member of the Camarian Club chosen by that aqroup, one outstand o member oi boh the 5en s ol L ot o e and 0 mer e hoen by the Graduate Athletic Council. 1937 s IBER BRUNERNSIS l THE CHEERLEADERS MILTON LOUIS LEVY. ... B . . . Head Cheerleader HARLAN F. LATHAM JOHN V. JENNINGS NORMAN P. PRUDDEN ROBERT D. O'BRIEN P e creerleader eliined Ihie ot with he prespect of Baying 8 el TBrOWn bear o0 6 moseel A the fest came Biine become ndhiened and ror Up 1he nearet dree Hlothng wes leb But for the cheerleaders to adont 0 b stitute for Brune. Jack Jendinge with the od of 5 bear dhin became Bitch Brine's sUc e or. Judging from he omusement of the erowds we woudld oy Hhal B o ol iy 0 ol suecess B ol 0 worlhy oddibor 1o the cheering sauad n n n OF a BROWN e UNIVERSITY . H. Skillings, B. S. Haskell, V. Williams, W. E. San Filippo. E. K. Kennedy, W. W. Burbank. VARSITY CAPTAINS WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD EDWIN KENNETH KENNEDY PAUL FREDERICK CLEMENTS REGINALD BIGELOW McSHANE MONRQOE ELLIOT HEMMERDINGER JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS WALTER WHELAN BURBANK FREDERICK KENNETH BEAULIEU WILLIAM EUGENE SAN FiLIPPO JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS BUD SYLVAN HASKELL VAN ZANDT WILLIAMS Football Basketball oo aseball Track Swimming Hockey Soccer Wrestling Lacrosse Tennis ool Fencing 1937 o BER BRUNERNSIS L First Row. Left to Right: R. V. Bernstein, '39; D. M. Hick BB 5 G F kL L . 31, Second Row: E. E, Odell E E. Turc 2, 3874 '38; V. Beaubien, '37; W. A. Ostergard, '37, Captain; F. C v, '38; A. Sharkey, '38; L. E pe, '37; A. Saklad 37; F. W. Bartlett, '38; L. A. Atwell Third Row: P. App, '37, Manager; R. B. Franc 38 Assistant Manaacer; S. Bloomingdale, '39: W. P. H. Batties, '39; C. A. Slater, '37; G. Larkowich, '39; R. Goodman Pitt, '38; R. W. Goodby, '39; I. A. Hall, Jr., '39; D. O. MclLaughry, Coach. Back Row: : . Shaw, '39; W Sadowsky, '38; R. E. Reigl 38; N. Carifio, '39; e . Vaughan, Jr., '38; J. E. Trickett, Jr., '39; A. Senecal, '38. UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM WARREN ALLEN OSTERGARD Captain PALMER APP Manager ROGER BRYANT FRANCIS : Assistant Manager DeORMOND McLAUGHRY ... Head Coach D. E. MYERS ' C. E. BALL '35 Assistant Coaches W. H. SNELL ' 3 SEERES Date Brown Opponent Connecticut State at Providence Sept. 26 0 27 R. I. State at Providence Oct 3 7 6 Harvard at Cambridge Cct. 10 0 28 Dartmouth at Hanover - iy, 1 0 34 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Oct. 24 b 48 Tufts at Providence O3l 38 7 Yale at New Haven Nev. 7 b I 4 Holy Cross at Providence Nov. 14 0 32 Colby at Providence Nov. 2 19 b Colgate at Providence Nov. 24 0 32 l OF s BROWN o UNIVERSITY THE FOOTBALL SEASON LTHOUGHE the promize for the 936 varchy tooiball teasen wa: advanced by A the presence of what wae considered improved materal that promice failed to materialize and the Bruins chalked up another disappointing season. Trumph over State Colby and Toibs offered Tl bolm for Be defeals by Con necticut State, Harvard, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale, Holy Cross, and Colgate. From the day the seaton cpened Brown was dogoed b persistent micfortine ane through o long and froing season. the team failed 10 mifch the opponent s pace in major competition. Meeting Connecticut Stats for the first time on the gridiron, Brown was beaten 70 sthoogh che outelaved the invaders i oll brenches o the came. After a seore less et qiarter Connectiont Stae seored firet wher Helmboldt Blocked Alwell kick and Jance recovered for the invader on the Brown 3-yard line, from whence Lewis crashed over in one thrust. A moment later, J. Thompson went around the Brown Hank for 15 vards and 8 touchdown after niing s shevel pass from Foleemb The tally completed a 48-yard march that started in mid-field when Brown lost the ball on downs. An incomplete pass from Atwell's hand on the fourth down proved a costly tactical error. During the third quarter Connecticut steadily improved and although Brown threatened during the period she never really upset the visitors' defense. With time running out in the final quarter, Brown took to the air-lanes in sheer desperation, and two pass interceptions proved the opening to two more Connecticut State touch- downs. Holcomb intercepted Atwell's pass on his own 4!-yard line, and was down on the Brown 8-yard stripe when he was finally hauled down. Rankin used two plays, skirting the Brown flank for 7 yards for the tally. Nine plays later, Rankin intercepted an Atwell pass on his own 20-yard line and dashed 80 yards for the concluding, touchdown. The Brown mascot, Bruno, 3rd, brought to watch a Bruin contest for the first time, broke away from her handler, climbed one of the trees at the end of the Stadium field and amused herself by playfully tossing branches from the tree down to the ground. The tree was hastily barricaded by Brown hurdles and police officers, and not until well into the evening was the mascot dragged from the tree, infuriated and aroused by the rope that had been thrown around her neck. Later in the season, a Brown undergraduate donned a bear-skin uniform and in a thoroughly docile manner performed during the halves of the games. If he was less exciting to the juvenile members of the crowd, his lack of temper and intent of purpose in seeking liberty was more acceptable to all who were immediately con cerned with mascots and mascoting. No word was raised against his substitution for the real Bruno, who would rather climb trees and rampage than face the husky dog from Storrs. Following the defeat by Connecticut State, a hurried check of the team was made, the weaknesses were apparently fortified, shiffs in the line-up were made, and revived cpirits were steeled for the task ahead. However, the team never reached its possi- bilities, and, dogged by persistent defeat, lost, rather than gained ground as the trying campaign wore along. The Bruin won from State, 7-6, but by the thin margin of a point after a touchdown that was gained on the third attempt. All the scoring was confined to the final period. State gained the ball on her own 40-yard line when Mudge infercepted Hall's pass, then marched and passed her way for a touchdown with Mudge cracking over thel line from the Brown 2-yard line. McCarthy's pass for the conversion was incomplete and the score remained only six. Brown got her chance on the following kick-off when Kaocten oot in s 55 oard ronback and Browr keot rinht on the remaining '35 yards with a smashing ground attack for the tally. Hall went over the State 3 vard line on an assaclt throuah the Ram auard. Peace s clacerment with Bl 0t The surrounding pictures were snapped at the vari- ous games played during the 1936 season. It is rather difficult to obtain good action shots of foot- ball players, but we be- lieve that these pictures will show to the fellows who generally see a game from the stands, RS what really happens when a man is tackled, or makes a fumble. Several of these pictures are es- pecially good for their close-ups of expressions, registering as they do a variety of thoughts and emotions. 1237 LIBER o BRUNENSIS u n n n olocked, but State was ruled off-side. A second off-side nullified a econd e Bt o0 the ird 1 Bl sicceeded in gaining fhe much-needed point. lhen follooed hree majer games saans Horvod Dodlmey . oo d Pennsylvania in which Brown scored six point to the opponent's I10. Harvard scored in all but the third period, making iwo touchdowns in the final quarter. Late in the first period, Roberts scored on a run of 36 yards with Ford blocking, and Qaks drove over from the 2-yard line for the second tally to complete a 51-yard march. The Crimson gained the ball late in the third quarter and then scored five plays in the final period on Stuart's drive through the tackle from the 5-yard line. When Kapstein's attempt to pass resulted in a fumble midway through the play, a Ford to Stuart pass, scored. All four conversions were made and the score was Harvard 28, Brown O. Brown met Dartmouth at Hanover on one of the worst playing days in the history of her football. A driving rain had soaked the country- side during the night and morning preceding the game, but the canvas covering had protected the field. Rain fell throughout the game, the cheerleaders divested themselves of shoes and stockings and romped in the water which stood inches deep on the encircling track. Dartmouth gained her first touchdown on the seventh play after Macleod had dashed 50 yards and Handrehan carried it over from the 4-yard line. Another touchdown in the second period, and three more and a safety in the third piled up a hopeless score against the Bears. The withdrawal of the requlars in the fourth period halted the scoring, but Brown was unable to stage a comeback and she went down to defeat, outplayed in every defail. The e an vwo o renen ol ol HRe erie 1B he Lnber by of Pennsylvania, with the game being played at Philadelphia. Just concern was felf in the Briin camp as Penncliania siarted piling up noints coon after the game began. Ten olays after the kick-off, a Warwick-to- Elverson pass that was thrown 30 yards and then carried 18 netted the . Lusker seore. lhree flays lhier Fennslvonia siarted 0 49 ard oich fhaf nelled a fucadeve W Muray ccotieg rom the 9 e ne. Arlher sore v oor adlded mabig Be ey 010 WBen Brown got in her most spectacular thrust of the entire season. Gisburn's kick-off was taken by Vic Bernstein on his own 2-yard line, and behind copoiie Dloching Be s el BB 0 0 or 0 louchdown Bt enly v i a brilliant team and individual achievement, but it stood as half of Brown's entire scoring in major games. The game ended with a score of 48-6, one of the worst in Brown's history. Brown returned to the home gridiron after an absence of three weeks and defeated Tufts, 38-7. Atwell scored the first touchdown on a 2-yard plunge after a 65-yard march, and an Atwell drive for 4 yards added the second tally. Late in the second period Tufts made a 50-yard march and scored on Keith's sortie over the middle of the Bear e el ade s e s T s e B e ... . . . 3-yard plunge that followed a 60-yard march. Pease scored twice in the final el o e the corng e Binn ene ord cnech otempt In the next game, Brown missed a triumph over Yale by an eight point margin. Captain Larry Kelly, of Yale, oroved Brown's undoing anc the fouchcowns were sl the reniille o beedl 1L period I l W u OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY Kelly raced 62 yards on an intercepted pass and Frank scored from the 7-yard line. Late in the second quarter Kelly scored after a 32-yard run, from a blocked kick. The ball accommodated the resourceful Blue captain by taking a bound as he came up, and he proved to Brown's complete satisfaction his rank as the coun+rys ecoing cppor L Brown scored hr second and last touchdown in major competition in the third period when Pefrone recovered Ewart's fumble of an Atwell punt on the Yale 5-yard line, and Reigler crashed over from the -foot line on the third down. Yale played almost the entire last quarter at the threshold of Brown's goal line, but failed to score again. Holy Cross needed to use her regulars less than a half to beat Brown; Osmanski, a local sophomore, blazing off three touchdowns in 20 minutes. Thereafter, recerves took up the play and the score ended 32-0. Brown got some solace from playing most of the third period in enemy territory, even marching 52 yards to the Crusader 5-yard line there to lose the ball on a fumble. Brown came back into minor competition to humble Colby, 19-6, with three passes scoring the touchdowns. Brown held the Red Raiders scoreless in the first period, but in the second they made two touchdowns, following 56- and 80-yard marches. In the final half they scored Bhbee et i complete the 32-0 friureh and the fome and e ceacn Lelonaal 1 he aael PERSONNEL Ambrosini, B., '39 Larkowich, G., '39 Atwell, L. A., '38 Love, F. D., '37 Battles, W. P. H., '39 EovE SR RA B Beaubien, V., '37 Mangiante, R, H., '37 Bernstein, V., '39 O'Shanick, F., '39 Blake, R. L., '39 Ostergard, W. A., '37 Bloomingdale, A. S., '39 Pease; F. A.,'37 Boyce, L. P., '39 Petrone, V. J., '38 Cail e e Carifio, N., '39 Riegler, R. E., 38 Carter, W. L., '39 Sadowsky, W. I, '38 Certuse, J. P., '38 Sakladt A 37 Cioci, J. R., '38 Sharkey, A., '38 Foster, F. B., '38 Shaw, H. A., Jr., '39 Goodby, R. W., 39 SlatetECFA Jr, 37 Goodman, R., '39 Stanhope, L. E., '37 Hall, I. A., Jr., '39 Turcone, M. E., '38 Hawley, J. W., '38 Vaughan, B. R., Jr., '38 Hinckley, F. C., '38 Wisbach, G. G., '39 Kapstein, S. J., '39 1 937 o lBER o BRUNERNSIS I . First Row: K. Wright, J. F. McCoy, Mascot Felix, W. W Burbank, R. W. Brokaw. Devaney, P. Welch, P. F. Clements, F. P. Brown, R. P. Elrod, D. J. Eccleston, J. J. O'Reilly. Third Row: J. M. Mackie, Assistant Manager; A. W. Dickinson, J Hawley, R. L..Brush, R. N. Dye, J. P. Kelleher, Coach: J. A. Swallow. C. W Butler, h A. C. Hellman Manager. Second Row: P. H. Glatfelter, V. A. UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRANK PERRY BROWN ARTHUR CERF HELLMAN Manager JOHN P. KELLEHER Coach PAUL FREDERICK CLEMENTS Captain Captain-Elect PERSONNEL Appleyard, N. M., Jr., '36 Eccleston, D. J., '38 Brokaw, R. W., '38 Elrod, R. P. '35 Brown, F. P., '36 Hinckley, F. C., '38 Brush, R. L., '38 Kurlansk,g R Burbank, W. W., '37 Murray, A. J., '36 Butler, C. W., '36 O'Reilly, J. J., '36 Clements, P. F., '37 Swallow, J. A., '38 l l n CF BROWN D UNIYERSITY THE 1936 BASEBALL SEASON N the 1936 Baseball season Brown was represented by one of the best nines in recent vears. The season stuoded wih viciorier over Providence Collede Amherst Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Tufts, and Long lIsland University, saw a team that combined air-tight pitching, heavy batting, and flawless fielding. The cpeninggene v h Lol e e 0 wen L BLe o B flies ing. In the next game, Amherst was conquered, 12-3, with Bobby Dye twirling one of the best games of his career, and Charlie Butler leading the Brown batting attack. The next game was the annual Patriot's Day game with Holy Cross, at Worcester. The ice was broken in the fifth inning when Holy Cross scored one run off of Murray, the Brown southpaw. Brown rallied in the seventh when Frankie Brown drove one out of the lot, thus bringing in another run beside his own. However, the game ended with Brown trailing, 4-2. At Medford, where the Bears met the Tufts outfit, the Jumbos were no match for Dye's pitching and the game ended with a score of 10-0. Every Brown man but two got a hit, with Elrod making a homer. Back at Aldrich field the Bears outclassed State by a score of 4-2, being led by Murray's superb pitching. Mickey O'Reilly, Paul Welch, and Amby Murray led the Brown batters. The game with the University of Maine needed only a band playing the immortal Stein Song'' to give it all the characteristics of a parade, so great was the traffic of Brown men on the basepaths. The game only went seven innings, but Brown scored five runs in the third, six in the fifth, and three in the seventh. Columbia may have come into Aldrich Field like a lion, but she left like a lamb. The airtight pitching of Murray, who allowed only three hits, and the ten runs amassed by the Brown batters oave the lions a mest unorocuctive affernoon. The score was 0-0. Joumeying uo 1o Hancuer Brown elaved one of the beet aames of he eaon when the team succumbed, 6-5, to a persistent Dartmouth nine in a ten-inning game. The statistics of this game are most peculiar, as Brown made 12 hits to Dartmouth's 10 and only one error to their five. Reacting from the Dartmouth experience, the Bears reached their pinnacle of the season when they defeated Providence College, 3-0. Providence College was supposed to have one of the most powerful nines in the East, but Murray's airtight pitching was too much for them. Welch scored in the seventh, and Brokaw and Clements in the eighth, to complete the scoring for the afternoon. It was a surprise victory, but well deserved, as Brown outplayed her rivals in all departments of the game. The next two games, played with Harvard at Cambridge and Providence College l1 937 o BER BRIUNENSIS n n B B - at Aldrich Field, found the Bruins on the short end of the score. How- ever, the Bears again came to the fore in the Yale and Tufts games when they overcame their opponents by the scores of 5-1 and 5-3 respectively. As Providence College and Brown had divided their two-game series and both had defeated State, a play-off was necessary for the State Championship. The game was one of the most sensational ever seen on Aldrich Field, and went twelve innings. However, a sensational catch by the Dominican left-fielder of one of Butler's long drives decided the game in favor of Providence College. There next followed a winning streak for the Bears when they sub- dued Harvard, Long Islend University, and Yale in a row. The coaching of Jack Kelleher was undoubtedly a great factor in the team's success. Combined with this was the superb fielding of Hinckley and Welch, and the high batting averages of the above and also O'Reilly all made the season a most successful one. In spite of the loss of five graduating regulars, the 1937 prospect is an excellent one, with such players as Welch, Dye, Hinckley, Brush, Brokaw, and Burbank returning. RECORD Date Brown Opponent Boston University at Providence o e CancelledRain Lowell Textile at Providence Apr. 16 7 3 Ambherst at Providence Apr. 18 12 3 Holy Cross at Worcester Apr. 20 2 4 Tufts at Medford . e Apr. 22 10 0 R. I. State at Providence Apr. 25 4 2 Maine at Providence Apr. 29 I 4 0 Columbia at Providence May I 10 0 Holy Cross at Providence May 4 Cancelled-Rain Dartmouth at Hanover May 6 5 3 10 innings Providence College at Aldrich Field May 9 3 0 Harvard at Cambridge May 13 8 9 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 16 0 5 Yale at New Haven May 20 5 l Tufts at Providence . May 23 5 3 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 25 6 8 12 innings Harvard at Providence May 30 g l Long Island at Providence June 6 7 I Ve e e - T il . . 10 'WFT izj a E 2 l l OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY a4 o ik S T e 1 g RS L sl g e T n n B n n - - o 5' h 4 3 o0y B, ek R Lef Right: W B J 37, Manager; A. D. Kahler, Coach; G. H. Truman, '39; R. B. Clark, 39; A. A 38: D. B. Allen, '38: P. Shaulson, '37. Front Row: P. F. Clements, '37; W. E. Chichester, '38; C. W. Arrendell, Jr - R. W. Leonard. '38: F. W. Marvel, Director of Athletics; E. K. Kennedy, '37, Captain; A. B. Morcom, '37; D. K Burkhart, '38: V. J. Petrone 38: J. F. McKinnon, Trainer. UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER Coach EDWIN KENNETH KENNEDY WILLIAM PETTIT HORN, Jr. ROBERT LEE RICHARD Captain Manager Assistant Manager PERSONNEL Arrendel, C. W., '39 Lavine, D. V., '38 Burbank, W. W., '37 Leonard, R. W., '38 e DL el Morcum, A. B., '37 Campb;-w S INIERB9 Morrison, J. A., '37 Chichester, W. E., '38 Q'Connor, E. F., '39 Clark, R. B., '39 Clements, C. W., '37 Petrone, V. J., '38 Sadowsky, W. I., '38 - s Sharkey, A., '38 e el Shaulson, P., '37 S E e fruman, G .H., '39 l u n OF BROWN e UNIVERSIITY THE BASKETBALL SEASON THE Brown Basketball Team opened its season this year with a brand of ball that seemed to destine them for a position not only high in the annals of Brown Basket- ball history, but high in national prominence. Unfortunately, however, after an auspicious start the team dropped down in rank to the average run of college teams. While its record is nothing to be ashamed of, it did not come near to living up to the hopes and expectations of Brown supporters. We cannot lay the blame for her failure, if we might call it that, o any one specific thing, as numerous misfortunes handicapped the club. At the very outset of the season the quintet was handicapped by the absence of its stalwart captain, Ken Kennedy, who was ineligible during the frst semester. e con enls e hew the temoorar oo of B ANl New Enaland center for fwe consecutve years was A moral 8 well o 0 e erisl hamper o fhe team. Kennedy never really regained his previous form, for soon after becoming sliable he cerained s anble and ot the end of the ceoon if ol ook ard: of fape binding to make the ankle strong enough to run on. The loss of shifty Leonard Campbell, a sophomore, also was a blow to the team. Campbell, who was on the starting fneup of ceveral earll marnes came down with cevere atfeck of preumonia sherfly after he et Luf aome et v ch Be w0l e o el e T g a0 Lelenon e b e Bl inDecember s aroup of Brown aradiates came to the Brown gym to give the Bruins their first test. The undergraduates out- tloed and o eored Be Al eom v b o0 0 L B 0 g e o0 Biowe deam durng the sl e decades Bedt the Brown badketeers Braveled o Clarl ore biouani heme the larel The iellwing vl 1B B feant 1 0 B b o 0 e e complelely nundaiing MLULT e T e 0 and Brown continued her winning streak, taking Trinity to the cleaners in an overtime period. nthic el of Wine Hhere wac o partcular ciar The whole team was fnctioning - .. ..., ... el b e ol thepon: The frcesspliacer AN o was 0 e g g o he ime dong he b B Cheheter the it el o B B a0 doing o lne b nthecenterecsiion Dine Cemen ves 10 10y man 0 1 B0 delense i ccetb ebll vaccanled o, bl el el L0l e e leumen he ol st e realer 0 BB e v iiliine B 0w i1 e oher guard position. Thenconctheeampercd e halne nibe et el i B0t brorod reteem revees i 0 e wildi i Bew amntite L ena a0 Dartmouth. ... hort tme afier an npired croup L Ll o Bl B o8 0 B e of the ... ... - . .. .. from behind to Guerpower Donneibiedl Siale AGl BEare L TR L BaEE el Gue started his Flock sime ol dhe cemien B Bl e bl dne Be el e ekl s ... ... ... ... . cuh Browo off ik pieidde comebal by TR B returned the next game, to beat Lowell Texhile. Aller e L owel 1otle ame 1he Briin Hooosrers went info a failsoin, 1737 7 1L IBER BRENMNED!D 1 n n n L losing to Yale, Wesleyan, Amherst, Tufts, Rhode Isand State, and Harvard. In the Yale, Harvard, and Tufts games the team's play was poorer than ever before. How- ever, in the R. I. State game, the Rams were pressed to eke out a victory. The Bruins feck the team from Wesleyan 10 an overtime perod befere they were beaten, and Amherst barely defeated the Bears in a hard-fought battle. Then came the final game of the season with Providence College. A heavily favored P. C. team journeyed to the Brown Gym to get the biggest surprise of their season. The score of the game swayed back and forth throughout the whole game with never more than a few points difference between the two teams. The game ended with P. C. having the advantage of one point. They had tasted of an angry, ferocious Bear's furious resistance. George Larkowich, a sophomore, started his first game of the year at this time, and gave the Friars an idea of what they will have to contend with in the next few years. All through the season the team was aided by the able substitutes John Morrison, and Phil Shaulson, seniors; Dave Burkhart, Vic Pefrone, Win Leonard, Art Staff, and Don Allen, Juniors; and Bob Clark, a sophomore. These men, the substitutes of this year, will be the stars of next year, and we do not doubt they will be some of the greatest stars Brown has ever seen. SCORES Date Brown Opponents Alumni at Providence....... R HDecns 36 34 Clark at Worcester........... , : . Dec. 9 38 34 VL S Crlfolsiilere e o o o FE Dec. 12 48 20 Trinity at Providence Dec. 19 45 4 Dartmouth at Hanover....... - T s 38 48 R. I. State at Kingston....... S v Jane 9 34 72 Tufts at Medford.................... I anrs 23 34 Conn. State at Storrs............ e et Jan, 16 43 41 W.P.I. at Providence P e - T 10 38 45 Lowell Textile at Providence.........ccooovivvevivsiceniiiiioee. Feb, 8 38 28 Yale at New Haven......occooieiiviieiie e Feb, 17 25 66 AT AN G e R S e cn e e e ety IEEISh 06, 43 46 e BEIovidcn o e, Feb. 24 39 46 VRIS Rl e IR o ot g i A e 27 46 R. I. State at Providence Mar. 3 37 56 Harvard at Cambridge............... Mar. 6 28 53 Providence College at Br. Gym....coooviiiccvcii Mar. 13 32 33 UNINVERSITY F R LY N - 1917 v L1BER v HEHDHRENDSS n - Back Row, Left to Right: E. L. Barry, Coach; P. Corn, '38; A. L. Brown, '39; E. R. Walker, Jr., '39; J. S. Couzens, '38; G. A Kiernan, '39: G. C. Henderson, '38, Assistant Manager. Second Row: H. L. Judd, Jr., '38; R. A. Love, '37; G. A. Beaven Jr 37: M. E. Hemmerdinge 37: Captain: O. W. Hayes 7: F. A. Forbes, '38: A. S. George, '39 Front Ro W. H 3 Dean, '38; M. L. Levy, '37; G. H. Wilson, '39. UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM E. LEO BARRY Coach MONROE ELLIOT HEMMERDINGER Captain JAY ANDREW JACOBS Manager GEORGE CARPENTER HENDERSON Assistant Manager PERSONNEL Beaven, G. A., Jr., '37 Judd, H. L., Jr., '38 Bricwn e EE38 Kiernan, G. A., '39 Eorn k238 Levy, M. L., '37 Couzens, J. S., '38 Love, R. A., '37 Dean, W. H., '38 Robinson, J., '39 Forbes, F. A., '38 Ungerleider, S., Jr., '39 George, A. S., '39 Verdery, E. F., 3rd, '39 Hayes, O. W., '37 Walker, E. R., Jr., '39 Hemmerdinger, M. E., '37 Wilson, G. H., '39 n W FE s BROWN e UNIYERGSIT Y THE SWIMMING SEASON I December 7 1936 of the coll for cancdaies for the 00 yarcit cwmiming O ol e 19300 Bl 8 A champicnhie lear b the e cep cn of ey et renoiied nadl 0 anenied By b Bretbmen e 0 L e B squad of 77 men practiced dalll Gt Chricimas receee Reeonnd he ualie froining fripe Io Florida which the 1904 carr of ceven mien maugurited and which 5 contingent of elever men Blloaed b cnr o el of L een menbe o B 930 37 aiad erd Ui B Hhele Boning i B Che i percd, B e g their ten das of Fort Lauderdale thee men bained Undler ol el cimming b ALl e hol 0 0 sere e opre e p e BRI meer o at Fort Lauderdale and the beautiful Venetian and Miami Biltmore pools at Coral Cable. Ll ve her worh o he vacoiioneerod ceven Brovn swmmers par i pated nthe BB e el WBich Boemedl Lo he Bl tons Shmming B At the crening of college on anuary dth the coiad reoorted ard had the el e o LB Bove im0 o0 o fuenl even men Bl Cr sesson opened with a vicory over Boston Univers b B 5 ceors of 81 06 The iollow ing week we met a strong Yale team at New Haven where we were defeated in a tloemee by 8 ot 0 41l 34 Lo 0 0 Monoe emmerdinger won the fifh 0rd dash with Beb love second 1 the fact time f 74 1 and Cecrae Beaien o one of his becl race: in hie eollege career won the twe hundies i breadd chiole n 2406 etablihing 5 new Brown record. The winning rela. ftean om0 Hemmerdinger, Judd, Beaven, and Love, won their event in 3:46.6. Delee g W P B 4038 anls Hemneidnoe: B yonning the 118 o 2t econd I caualed the WL E L8 A and the Brewn record andl 0 a0 10010 the West Point Pool record by two-tenths of a second. For the second consecutive week we won another maijor victory by defeating Darmious 0 the Cilanie 1L Pool, 39-36. We lost to Harvard and to Franklin and Marshall a week later by a score of 40 35 when our relay feam was diqualfied on s fechn ale. b Lk e el IR race By ve aes The digl enion ended 0 B0 win o e B e e B BB e of 53-22. The team closed another successful season by winning the New England Inter- collegiate Championship for the fifth consecufive year. Bob Love came through with a new Brown and N. E. I. S. A. record in the fifty when he won his trial heat in 23.7 seconds. After scoring brilliant wins in the dives at Syracuse, Dartmcuth, and Har- vard, Mickie Levy retained his New England Diving Championship by taking a first in this event. Brown scored 33 points to Amherst's, the runner up, 26. The cutstanding individual performance: of the venr were Cantain Hemmerdnger s 1937 LIBRER o BRIENE NS S n n wins at Yale and West Point; Bob Love's record-breaking fifty and his 54.1, hundred at Bowdoin: Micke Levy s consistent diving: George Beaven s abilin 1o swim free shyle shd breas ek dnd Fred Forbes wone i the 200 at vale and Harvard the atter citablthing anew BLE LS A record of 2006 and hic 440 v ctories at West Point and Dartmouth. SCEORES Date Brown Opponents BEs el RS R O s o Jan. 5 51 26 Yale at New Haven ... ; . . Jan. 16 34 41 Springfield at Springfield ......... R . Jan. 30 55 22 Aty etV estiPcinti e i .. Feb. 6 42 33 Dartmouth at Providence ... . Feb i3 39 36 Harvard at Cambridge .............. S RISk 240 22 53 Franklin and Marshall at Providence . Feb. 26 35 40 Syracuse at Providence ............. Mar. 6 54 i N. E. I. S. A. at Brunswick ........ . Mar. 12-13 I'st with 33 points l n B n OF ea BROWN o UNIVERGSITY , R L R M. H in, '37, A ant Manager; D. E. Batty, '38; R. H. Barker, '37; J. Fred Powers, Coach; Horowitz W. G. Tyrre B M mETroy 38; C. E. Green, '36, Manager. Middle Row: F. D. Love, '37; A. G Singsen, '38: S. N. Burge '36; J. E. Lathrop, Jr., '38; Captain R. W. Pearce, '36; W. S. Thompson, Jr 36: R. A H. W. C J 36 UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM RICHARD WILLIAM PEARCE CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN J. FREDERICK POWERS REGINALD BIGELOW McSHANE Captain-Elect Captain Manager O o : PERSONNEL Barker, R. H., '37 ElEhBksE s e T Pearce, R. W., '36 Batty, D. E., '38 Horowitz, B., '38 i n F.. '37 Bernsten, A. R., '38 Kantor, A., '38 8 Blewitt, R. H., '38 Ladd, M., '38 Bojar, S., '36 ot e o oy e s Brown, W. V., '37 Lincoln, R. L., '38 j 7 Burgess, S. N., '36 Lecioally et Cashman, C. W., Jr., '37 Love, F. D., '37 37 Coron, H. W., Jr., '36 Love, R. A., '37 W. G 7 Hawkes, C. D., '36 N B b Y D 7 x A. o 1237 s LIBER o BRIUNENSIS - l n u o r - -y t'n:;! THE TRACK SEASON THE track season is one of the longest grinds of any of the various ... cecuring the torng vher e renllbr e e Belng Beld 10 Bee wibihe toley ol ne I e om0 tea s were BRI Waterreessltho g Beevnmenconpeed nd vidinly - the B 24 2 meet held during the Winter months. The first reqular meet of the season was held on April 18th, when State came to Aldrich Field. The meet did not turn out well for Brown as at the finis she was behind, 72-63. The second home meet was on April 25th with Amherst, which Brown finally won by the extremely narrow margin of one point, the score being 68-67. On May 2nd, the team journeyed to Durham to engage the Uni- ety fERew Hlamedhine n i teirtor This was one of three meets away from hoe during the season. The 11 ended in defest for the visitors, the score being 84 !,2-50 1 ,2. The meet with Holy Cross at Providence, on May 9th, proved equally disastrous for the Bears, and the Crusaders carried off the laurels with a score of 80 13-54 273. The second journey of the year was under- taken on May 16th, when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was encountered at Cambridge. The result was a victory for Brown, L On May 22nd and 23rd, the N. E. I. A, A. meet was held at Brown, with the result that the hosts took second place with a score of 23 6711 points. No feam was entered in the . C. A. A. A. A. meet at Phila- delphia on May 29th and 30th. SEERES Date Brown Opponent R. !. State at Providence ....... . Apr. 18 63 72 Amherst at Providence ... Apr. 25 68 67 University of N, H. at Durham May 2 84 12 50 12 Holy Cross at Providence May 9 54 23 80 13 M. I. T. at Cambridge ... . Ma,; 16 70 12 64 172 N. E. I. A. A. at Providence May 22-23 23 6711 second place B w n Ml A h DIy E R - l 937 e LIBER BRUNENSIS - Y n a UNIVERSITY WRESTLING TEAM FREDERICK KENNETH BEAULIEU Captain JESSE NORTON ATLASS Manager DEREK TUBMAN Assistant Manager RICHARD K. COLE Coach PERSONNEL Baldwin, W. H., '39 King, H. H., '38 GHiICEER3Y Lathrop, J. E., Jr., '38 Cunningham, R. K., '37 NEsHAETESY Follett, G. F., '37 Pease, F. A., '37 Johnson, A. D., '39 Rowe, R. S., '39 Keegan, J. F., '38 Senecal, A., Jr., '3 ee OF BROWMN o UNINERSITY THE WRESTLING SEASON FTER a period of practicing in the late Fall, the team opened its season on December 17th against Wesleyan. The men from Middletown were defeated 28-8. The team members continued to work out during the Christmas vacation, and on January 8th, they met Harvard. Brown was unable to score and went down in defeat, the score being 28-0. The next week-end the team met its second and final defeat of the season when Yale came to Providence and gathered a score of 29-5 to its credit. These teams were both vastly superior to the Brown team and in much better condition. From this time on, Brown stayed in the winning column. On February I3, Spring- field International came to Providence, but left with sour faces. The score was 30-6. The next week, the 20th, the team took to the road and engaged M. I. T. at Cam- bridge. The Brown squad was able to overcome the engineers, to the tune of 26-8. The following week-end again saw the team out of town. This time they were at New Brunswick, N. J., for the meet with Rufgers. Here they came out on fop again, with a score of 29-3. On March 6, the team met Tufts at Providence. Back on home ground again, they beat the boys from Medford by a score of 19-9. On March 12th and 13th, the feam successtully defended its fitle in the N. E. I. W. A. at New Haven. They scored 34 points, among which were two firsts and five seconds. Lathrop, last year's champion in the 45-lb. class, won the cham- pionship this year in the 135-lb. class. Pease was successful in obtfaining the championship in the 165-lb. class. Cunningham in the I 18-Ib. class, King in the 155-Ib., Nast in the 175-lb., and Johnson in the Unlimited all took runner-up medals in their respective classes. The only regulars to graduate this year are Cunningham, Pease, and Follett. With only these men leaving, prospects look very bright for next year's team. SCORES Date Brown Opponents Wesleyan at Providence At AR s : Dec. 17 28 8 Harvard at Providence ............ i Jan. 9 0 28 Yale at Providence ....cccccoevinenn. et el dhe X T Jams He 5 29 Springfield at Providence ............ R LT REIS 30 6 VTR G G Sl el Sl AR R Feb, 20 26 8 R e SR T IS R T Feb. 27 29 3 TR o OIS I e e o it e RS e Mar. 6 19 9 N N A T R e T e R A b Mar. 12-13 Ist with 34 points 1937 e BER BRUNERNSIS E E Back Row, Left to Right: L. A. Atwe 38; W. W. Creasey, Jr., '39; M. M. Swig, '39; R. N. Shaw, '37 J. W. Haw 38; J. A. Priest, '38; F. A. Sawyer '37; D. J. Eccleston, '37; D. M. Hicks, 2nd, '39; T. W. T'x,w yr, Coach. Seated: H. L. Toof, '37: R. L. Fletcher, Jr., '39;: F. B. Davis, Jr., '39: A. B. Darling, '37; R. N. Dye 3Z5aH Chhfj '37, Captain; L. H. Tingley, '37; M. E. Fagan, Jr., '38; UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Captain EDWARD RATHBONE BANCROFT, . Manager ARNOLD SMILEY OHLROGGE Assistant Manager THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR Coach PERSONNEL Adams, L. C., Jr., '37 Hicks, D. M., 2nd, '39 Atwell, L. A., '38 pvwr t, J. A., '38 Carter, W. L., '39 awyer, F. A., '37 Creasey, W. W., Jr., '39 h.., .N. '37 Darling, A. B., '37 Simpson, G. H., ' DEviE, B il e Skillings, J. H., '37 Dickinson, A. W., '38 Swig, M. M., '39 Dye, R. N., '37 Tirgl-,,L.H. '37 Eccleston, D. J., '39 oof H. L., '37 Fagan, M. E., l '38 Jughdn B R., Jr., '38 Fletcher, R. L., '39 Welch, P. W., 38 Hawley, J. W., 38 White, W. K., Jr., '38 m OFeBROWNGEUNIVERSITY THE HOCKEY SEASON COOD Hocke, Team was the arenpecte Tof B Broun thie e i cnife of the loss of nine lettermen and many discouraging predictions for a poor team, we care through the seacon with s record of o cavies wen o four games fost The season started auspiciously with a 5-0 shutout over M. I. T. In the following game with Yale the feam claed o bect Bocley of the ceacon. Ouiiianding 0 Hhis game, Captain Skillings did a magnificent bit of goal tending by allowing only two of the batiery of fliing cuche s slp paer. Toe aaree went 10 8 bitler overfime pericc in which Brown managed to gain the winning goal. After vacation, Northeastern fell, 5-4, in a fast skated game, and in the next game with Harvard, the team that was to become the outstanding American Hockey Team of the year, defeated Brown by a score of 7-!. Traveling to Boston, the Bruins lost again, this time to Boston University, 3-4, on a last-minute goal. A high score, 12-3, of the season came in the game against Spring- field, which was playing its first year of hockey. A scrappy Colby team took Brown the next week, 3-2. The following week, the team, finding new spirit and vigor, defeated the champions of the small college league in New England, Boston College, 7-3. Then the first 3-4 defeat in the hands of Boston University was avenged by a score of 6-1. Hopes ran high before the last game which was with Dartmouth, but the Hanover team skated too hard and fast for the Bruins, winning 8-5. With the victory over Yale as an obvious highlight, the 1937 season saw a fine hockey team. SCORES Date Brown Opponent M. I. T. at Providence ......... Y Lt b e SR P e 5 0 Yale at Providence .............. o R o DeEr I8 3 2 Northeastern at Providence ey 5 5 4 Harvard at Providence ..., U2 I 7 Boston University at Boston ... JEnE19 3 4 Springfield at Providence .......... Feb. 4 12 3 Colby at Providence o Feb. 14 2 3 Boston College at Providence ..., Feb. 19 7 3 Boston University at Providence PoeFeh. .26 6 l Dartmouth at Providence Mar. 4 5 8 1 937 o BER o BRUNENSIS l n n n S A 0.2 -l . M. Payne, A. L. Buffington A. Hutton, J. M. McSweeney, R. M. Rieser M. Carton, F. H. Swaffield Second Row: D. L. Daniels, Manager: P. Hagan S. Bowman, R. B. Granniss, A A. Erkkinen, L. Lahn, M. Berg, J. Jennings H. A. Letoile ' UNIVERSITY LACROSSE TEAM RICHARD MAXWELL RIESER Captain WILLIAM EUGENE SAN FILIPPO . Captain-elect JOSEPH DUNNELL SMALL, Jr. Manager HENRY A. LETOILE ; Coach PERSONNEL Adams L C e, 3 Davis, J. R., 36 Hutton, A., Jr., '38 Ambrette, P., '37 Donovan, W. F., '37 Lahn, L. S., '36 Berg, M. L., '37 Erkkinen, A. A., '38 McSweeney, J. M., '38 Bowman, G. T., '38 EshoralaNias Payne, L. M., '36 Buffinton, A. L., 36 Failon, R. C., '36 Rieser, R. M., '35 Carton, M., '38 GifforaCREIFsIr b San Filippo, W. E.. '37 ConkliimERSEEEs7 Granniss, R. B., '36 Swaffield, F. H. '37 Hagan, P., '36 l u QF BROWMN e UNIVERSIITY VARSITY LACROSSE PENING the season full of winning spirit, the Lacrosse Varsity trounced M.L.T. O by a 14-1 count, despite the handicap of rain and a muddy field. The players kept up the same spirit throuchout the Yale game except for one period in which they were scored upon nine times fo lose 12-3. A powerful Harvard team seemed to take the club's spirit away, winning as they pleased by a 17-1 score. But with the first home game of the season, came a return to form. It was only after a hard strugale that Dartmouth tock home an 8-3 victory. Continuing their good play, the stickmen, led by Captain Reiser and Hutton with their stellar playing, registered a decisive 10-3 win over Tufts at the latter's field. The eleven played at home again the following week, but dropped a 9-2 decision to the University of New Hampshire. The season closed with an I I-1 defeat at the hands of the Springfield gymnasts. But, as always during the season, determination, spirit, and fight marked the play of the team. The referee's remark that this was the best Brown Lacrosse team of recent years shows that the season's campaign was not a failure despite only two victories. For the 1937 campaign such men as Captain Reiser, Buffington, Davis, Gifford, Fallon, Hagan, and Payne will be lost to the team by graduation, but from the wealth of reserves and the presence of Captain-elect San Filippo, Adams, Conklin, Donovan, Hutton, and Swaffield. the team looks forward to a better season than they have had in the past few years. SCORES BROWN OPPONENT M.I.T. at Cambridge l 4 I Yale at New Haven . 3 12 Harvard at Cambridge ... ' 17 Dartmouth at Previdence .. 3 8 Tufts at Medford ... T, 10 3 University of New Hampshire at Providence 2 9 l Springfield at Springfield I el L IR ER Y BN ENSES Back Row, Left to Right: C. T. Ga Jr., '38: D. K. Burkhart, '38; H. L. Henry, Jr., '37;: J. N. Byers, 3rd, '38: P. CWH'M 38; J. A. Swallow, 38; S. B. S wt n, '38, Assistant Manage Middle Row: F. W. Marvel, Athletic Director; H. H. Mallace, '37, Manag M. J. Brennan, '39; A. W. Dickinson, '38; G. G. Allison, '39: J. M. Hoober, Jr., '39; E S. Church, Jr., '39: J. J. Harrington, '39; Sam Fletcher, Coach; R. K. Cole, Trainer. Front Row: K. C. Foote, '38; H. C. Beasley, Jr., 39: F. H. Swaffield, '38; J. W, Gurll, Jr., '38; W. W. Burbank, '37, Captain: M. H. Dearden, '38: W. N. Jackson, '39: J. H. Read, '37: W. Margeson, '37. WALTER WHELEN BURBANK Capfain HUGH HOWLAND WALLACE Manager SAMUEL FLETCHER Coach PERSONNEL Al e S o Corn, P., '38 Henry, H. L., Jr., '37 Beasley, H. C., Jr., '39 Dearden, M. H., '38 Hoober, J. M., Jr., '39 Brennan, M. J., '39 Dickinson, A. W., '38 Jackson, W. N., '39 Burbank, W. W., '37 Foote, K. C., '38 Margeson, W., '37 Burkhart, D. K., '38 Gaffney, C. T., Jr., '38 Read, J. H., '37 Byers, J. N., 3rd, '38 Gurll, J. W., Jr., '38 Swaffield, F. H., '37 EHirehR eS8 Harringten, J. J., '39 Swallow, J. A., '38 l OF s BROWN e UNIVERSIIY THE SOCCER SEASON LIEOUGH B a b had fine oo or oo p the poet T e none Beloee s senen B Been oBle be o thee i ch mn inecten e d e e The 008 team deserves double credit for their remarkable record because of the fact 1hot e baveled o gre e el g erl paee frne Bl ol e flaung op strancie fields hamper a team s chance: for vietees Bl ales 6 much taveled team shways red from irreaulsr oo g o eating With the loss of only two stalwarts of the previous season, Murray and Hart, Lo b 80 Blebber clled he Bee praciee o ol Bl the cpening of the semester. This was larael recronsilble B the 7 1 Ulebir, cver ie nprartiec unconditioned Wesleyan team on September 26. The next game with Clark was a one-sided affair which resulted in a 3-0 victory for Brown. The same week the team journeyed to Harvard where the outplayed Crimsons managed to hold Brown to a 2-2 tie. October 17 witnessed the booters in Hanover sliding and slushing about in a deluce o 50 effert 16 recain the oo mlo e oF e creucue Jear Wil Dariniouih Brown emerged the victor 2-0. The following Wednesday the tfeam was in West Point plaving ther firet cnee it A Beown plo el s bebiar Biaee o F coeeer i the Army boys were better conditioned and managed to outrun the Fletchermen. The result was a I-1 tie. The following Saturday the weary Brown team traveled to Williams to play a listless game which resuted in the third tie of the season. Score 4-4. After a week's rest with light practice, the team invaded New Haven the following Saturday to break the old Yale jinx by defeating the Eli's, 3-1. The next three games were in Providence and resulted in easy victories for Brown. Scores were M. I T, 5-0; Tufts, 6-1; Connecticut State, 5-0. The Tufts game clinched the championship of the New England Soccer League for the first time in Brown's history. Special praise should go to Coach Sam Fletcher whose inspirational guidance led Hic team o to many e e cueceesee. Bl Margeson andl John Reade were e ane eon cearer el of e ey Brdlnd Leen . Ol Bl er 0 0l CanicnbBulbonk, ochon o piomisng othomer whe w0 0 e cenie Bla L Henry, Church, Swallow, and Dearden. SCHEDULE Date Brown Opponent Wes s Enl sV Sl BToMn . AR e Sapt 26 2 l Clark at Providence . 67 B T A e Oct. 6 3 0 Harvard at Cambridge .......... : + : e Cierln 2 2 IR T e O I S L O L T A e e itaems Oct. 16 2 0 T R A ae R S A e R advianie . Ot 21 l l Williams at Williamstown .......ccoccieiicicciieiiieiicsisneneenee. Oct, 24 4 4 Yale at New Haven ......cocccoeiiiiiicniinnanen. A el 3 l M. I. T. at Providence .... - 3 Nov. 7 5 I T ST ProVidcnce e Nov. 13 6 l Connecticut State at Providence .......ccccceceiene w.. Nov. 19 4 0 l1 937 o BER BRUNENMNSS n First Row: W. L. Kirschberg UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS MOE PRICE MARGOCLIES PERSONNEL EffontalsML 25, 037 Niavds; 237 Rice Kirschberg, W. L., 38 Riinn tEACERIRBE Skillin MacDougal, W. W., Jr., 38 Rabinowitz, H., '36 S W. W. MacDougal, W. Rice, J. H. Skillings, H. Rabinowitz, F. C. Quinn J. Navas, M. Margclies. Captain Manager 37 ElNR T ?; + F n 5 OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY THE TENNIS SEASON HE Brown Tennis Team, under the leadership of Captain Jack Skillings, had a most siccessfll senson In winning e gh s o Seven niabe b Th tean wae greatly shrengthened by the sl on come oicellen: waterial Bom a0 un defeated frechman tea. The feam coerned 1E coacr U th 6 6 3 Victor, over Ver mon! University on a day more adacted for bockey than fenn e O ke Eellowing doy e B ieurneed 0 Combrieee B 10 enes e LT and 0l B Brown however refurned 10 hewin eclumn the Blliwing Weeneda b deciiivey defeatng Lol 90 Jhe eom confinied o fle goed enne and bmphed over Wesleyan 6-3 a few days later. The Bruns continued heir winning cieeal Hiecughoul e nedt week defesting Providence College 7-2, and whitewashing Boston College 9-C. On May 13, Brown took to the road again, traveling to Cambridge to meet Harvard. The Crimsons were too powerful for the Brown boys and blasted them off the courts into the Charles River o the tune of 9-C. However, Brown came back strong the following Friday to nose out Tufts in the most exciting match of the season 5-4. The outcome was in doubt until Skillings and Quinn won the final doubles match. Brown followed the victory with a win over Rhode Island State 6-3 and thus became undisputed collegiate champions of Rhode Island. On May 20, the racquet men took to the road for the third time and suffered their third loss of the season 9-0. Amherst had a decidedly superior team and the match was never in doubt. Brown rang down the curtain on its season in a decisive and brilliant manner as the Bruins defeated the crusaders from Holy Cross 7-2. The Varsity, led by Captain Jack Skillings, was composed of Jack Exton, Henry Rabinowitz, Fred Quinn, Winn Kirschberg, Bill Rice, Joe Navas, and Bill MacDougal. The season as a whole, with eight victories and three defeats, was extremely im- pressive. Credit should be accorded to Manager Margolies for his excellent man- agement of the team. Six members of the team won their letters: Skillings, Rabinowitz, Exton, Quinn, Kirschberg, and Rice. With but one man graduating this vear, and a wealth of excellent material coming from another undefeated freshman team, Captain Skillings should again lead a good Brown team onto the courts at the opening of next season's campaign. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Vermont at Providence ........... Apr. 24 6 3 M. I. T. at Cambridge ......... A RS 4 Colby at Providence ....... Apr. 29 2 0 Wesleyan at Providence ....... May 2 6 3 Providence College at Providence May 6 7 2 Boston College at Providence May 8 9 0 Harvard at Cambridge ........ May 13 0 9 Tufts at Providence .............. May 15 5 - R. I. State at Providence . May 18 6 3 Amherst at Amherst ... May 20 0 9 Holy Cross at Providence May 22 7 2 1937 o IBER BRUNENSIS u B E B Back Row, Left to Right: W. R. Thurlow, '38; J. H. Rowe, '39; E. McCrossley, '37. Front Row: G. H. Springer, '38; W. A. Traver, Jr., '39; P. Steele, '38; V. Z. Williams, '37, Captain; L. B. Mayer, '38; I. W. Wolff, '38; J. V. Jennings, '38. UNIVERSITY FENCINC TEAM VAN ZANDT WILLIAMS Captain-Manager PERSONNEL Bacharach, L., '39 SteelaFERE38 Crossley, McC. E., '37 Thurston, W., '39 Ebelke, W. H., '39 Traver, W. A., Jr., '39 Hulbert, Wm., '37 Williams, V. Z., '37 Mayer, L., '38 Wolff, 1., '38 Mercer, C. E., '39 Ziegler, E., '39 n W QF BRO WMN e UNIVERSITY THE FENCINGC SEASON HE fencing team has hadl the mioet sieceschl seanen tinee He e v freed -I-sfarJred at Brown three years ago. In previous years the schedule had been limited to meeting three or four teams in the vicinity of Providence and Boston, but the T leam bl s hedile f e el o of e Beng op weel end s o New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The eorl leacainine e i e Beovn o cvidenced B the foed bhe i Biebmar 0 Wl 00 0 0 S ainer 5 compate. 0B e 1936 representation. The masn sared cn Feonian 1 wiee e o oo b 0 el Blanoaes squad by a score of 71 6 Cn Feornar 00 f cetonod Norwich Hniversrs 10 54 Brown. The next week-end the team was on a four, losing a close match to St. John's University, 9-8, on February 26, and beating Lehigh University, I1-6. On March 6, the team defeated Boston College by a score of 12-5, and on March 13, Amherst fell by the same score. The season was concluded with a home mio v e Broadene Beneers DLE cn BB LT g ano her e e the team journeyed to Lafayette College on March 19 and Rutgers on the 20th. The mesteonsifert reilorner veee WL 0 Bl il enee 0 B0t 1 foil, and P. Steele in epee and sabre. The prospects for the 1938 team are very good since only two men will be lost by graduation. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Harvard University . SRRSO ISR IGNS.. S ST -, T 6 21 Norwich University ...... i ORI T . Feb. 20 10 7 St. John's University ..... . HA moiEshlas 8 9 Lehigh University ........ e FBb. 27 N 6 Boston College T : - v Mar. 6 12 5 IAGTNEIEL o et A R cnmssririsduraeneenns Mar. 13 12 5 Providence Fencers' Club i R s i cramsnnnne Mab, 17 9 8 LG i e ! . Mar. 19 6 I Rutgers : . ... Mar. 20 9l5 7' 1937 e LIBER BRUNENSIS u l a UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM WHITNEY EARL EASTON...........oocoiiiis i iivi... Captain-Manager BUD SYLVAN HASKELL ... ... e .. ... ... Captain-Manager elect PERSONNEL Deak- MNVEIER ps798 Freydberg, N. L., '36 UGhes B EE33 Easton, W. E., '36 Haskell, B. S., '37 NEiliner, C i, ai Christie:sD. L. 38 Simpson, G. H., '37 HE first opponent that the golf team encountered was Boston College. The match was played in Providence at the Wannamoisett Country Club. Under the leadership of Earl Easton, Captain-Manager of the team, Brown defeated Boston College 8 to I. Two days later Colby sent a golf team to Providence to meet Brown at the Rhode Island Country Club. Billy Dear in number one position turned in a 70 and Brown took the match 6 to 0. May first and second brought Holy Cross and Harvard to the Rhode Island Country Club. These opponents provided keen opposition for Brown. The first match Brown lost o Holy Cross 4 to 5, and the second encounter she forfeited to Harvard by the same score. On May eighth Brown traveled to Boston for its first away match. At the Bel- mont Springs Country Club Brown lost to Dartmouth by the score of 8 to I. The fellewing s the Biown oolbere il Be vl and then W llien. o b thee o0 ponents proved too powerful for Brown. The Yale golfers swamped the Brown men 8 to I; the Brown boys made a slight comeback in the afternocon, and the score of the Willlams match was only 6 to 3 in favor of Williams. Returning home to meet Tufts on the Wannamoisett course, Brown fared better and tied Tufts 3 to 3. On the twenty-fifth of May Brown completed its golf season by tackling W.P.I. at the Rhode lsland Country Club. The day proved ominous for W.P.l., and Brown won its last match 4!, to I1j;. Taken a6 0 whole f00 asn e only Bairly suceei Ul cinee Brown wen only four out of ten matches. Those who won their insignias were W. Y. Dear, Jr., W. E. Easton, R. C. Jones, C. B. Round, and the Captain-Manager-elect for 1937 B S. Haskell. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Bosten College at Wannamoisett C C. ... N o 7 8 I Calby s R Gl G i s Apr. 29 6 0 Hely:Crass at REICEDE. e L e May 4 5 Harvard at R. . C. C. S S A May 2 4 5 R. I. State at Wannamoisett C. C I T e ntMiaYEXS 6 3 Dartmouth at Belmont Spring C. C. ..o May 8 l 8 Yale at Belmont Springs C. C. e ... May 9 l 8 Williams at Belmont Springs C Co 2 e MEaYET9 3 b Tufts at Wannamoisett C. C. B May 1I 2 3 W Pooiliat RO C.C il Bt May 25 4V2 Hh QF o BROWN e UNIVERSI TY WEARERS MAJOR B Class of 1937 L. C. Adams, Jro......... R P. Ambrette...... g B T E. R. Bancroft, Jr... PeApPRL R. H. Barker... V, Beaubien. ... ............................... Lacrosse ........................ Lacrosse ..Manager of Wrestling ....Manager of Hockey - Manager of Football : Track ...Football ...................... Wrestling F. K. Beau'ieu ....... . G. A. Beaven... ENEETE W. W. Burbank.......... T RN A CHasa P. F. Clements H. H. Conk'in....:v. B R. K. Cunningham.... A. B. Darling......... W. F. Donovan... O T M. E. Hemmerdinger........... e e TR i v W. P. Horn, Jr. T K. Kennedy....... L. Levy. oieiinnn L R. E M. EER R. A. Love....... 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. San Flhp.pov..v..u...:.w, it e Ry TR0 STl AT he e e e b A e o AR R. N. Shaw....... S. H. Simpson J. H. Skillings...... W. E. Stanhope H. L. Toof...cco....... L. H. Tingley.. S S B STEclc w D. F H. H. Wallace. . Class of 1938 PE T Lt e e i R e e SN BVes ISl W. E. Chichester PG M. H. Deardon.. D. J. Eccleston.......ccooovin. T e . F. A. Forbes........... C. T. Gaffney, Jr...... B SRR e F. C. Hinckley....... BasebaH . S. Thompson, Jr....... N T AT s B i e G B PO PN S Swimming Basketball Track Soccer ESoEcen Basketball Lacrosse Werestling Hockey Lacrosse Besskall, Hockey Swimming Swimming Soccer Manaqer of Basketball Manager of Swimming Football Basketball Swimming Football Swimming ....... Track Football Soccer ...Basketball 3 ...Football i FoofbaH Wrestling .....Soccer Football, Wrestling ...Lacrosse Hockey Tl Hockey ..... b7 Hockey ..Hockey Foctball Baskedba'l BasebaH .Foofbaw Soccer, Lacrosse ...Manager of Soccer .Soccer ..Soccer Basketball Wresqu FoofbaH Football Hockey Baseball OF THE B H. L. Judd, Jr. J. F. Keegan.... J. E. Lathrop, Jr. J. Petrone..... . Senecal, SHarkey i A. SwaHow y E. Turcone... W. Welch..... Horowitz Ladd.. NS Smgsen O. Syren B ECSier E. Riegler C. Foote s Hutten: Jr ISPPAPANCCrCTPOOT-PPLTS E W. H. P. Battles V. Bernstein..... Re. s Blgke s N e e AR S. J. Kapstein... D G. Larkowich......... G. G. Wisbach.... G. G. Allison ExSi Ehiirch W. N. Jackson....... G. H. Truman.......... F. B. Davis, Jr....csc.. A. S. George.... G. A. Kierman...... E. R. Walker, Jr. A. D. Johnson.... V. F. Nast, Jr. R. S . Rowe J. ML Exton... W. R. Hulbert...... H. Skillings.... Z. Williams S. Haskell.... w L. B. Mayer. P. Steele W. L. Kirschberg F. C. Quinn, Jr. W. Rice R. C. Jones C. B. Round l. W. Wolfe W. R. Thurlow s D, o S e e ot e . W. Dickinson...... o R. Vauqhan h M g e A Y Eeorhall Class of 1939 MINOR B Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Swimming .. Wrestling Wrestling .....Football Football ... Wrestling Basketball S O0EE0T ...Football Baseball Track Track . Track ..Football ..Football EEsE Football ...Soccer ..Soccer Lacrosse ...Hockey Hockey ... Wrestling Football ...Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Soccer Soccer Soccer HBaske?baH Hockey Swimming Swimming Swimming Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Tennis ..Fencing Tennis Fencing ..Golf Fencing Fencing Tennis Tennis Tennis Golf Golf Fencing .Fencing 1937 o BER BRUNEMHMSS Back Row, Left to Right: J. S. Finkelstein, L. C. Siglock, F. Stein, B. Crosman, K. D. C J.. A -Smith, ' CEEsLathrop D Fuller, D. S. McNeil, W. I 37, Manager; R. K . A. Wood, C. L. Mawhinney, J. J. MclLaughry, Front Row: R. V. Manfredi, S. R. C.:McCullech, -J 1940 FOOTBALL TEAM JOHN J. McLAUGHRY HARLAN L. PAINE, Jr., 'z THOMAS F. GILBANE JOSEPH E. BUONANNO REBERITRECEIASE w J PERSONNEL Barney, J. M. Digennaro, M. M. McKenzie, B. D. Ba W. H. i elstei MclLaughry, J. J. Blount, C. E. McNeil, D. S. Bove, H. J. Manrodt, S. C. Mawhinney, G. L. Mullen, W. B. iremner, y S 0 x; licie U o Canner, Clapp, K. MacDonald, W. J. Nash, T. V. Crosr 1 McCulloch, R. C. Q'Leary, Jiok: Award eshman Numer SCORES Date R 3t Providence oo RDCE Bo Freshmen at Providence et A7 R. State I kmen at Providence . o AADet, 24 Jniversity of New Hampshire Freshmen at Durham 30 Holy Cr Freshmen at Providence N 7 Boston University Freshmen at Boston - i . AN Cole, Trainer. 3rd Third Row: T. F. Gilbane, Head Coach; R EPan i EE . W. Vaughan, Jr J. E. Buonanno S e W Bk il 6 Uieiiies ain; M. R. Digennaro, J. F. O'Leary, L. E . Manrodt, H. S. Progner, W. J. MacDonald, Prod jers Prodgers, J Progner s B Redington, H C Siglock o ESmith oA Stein, W. F Vaughan, C. W., Jr. Wood, K. A. o w o P w Captain Manager Head Coach Coach Coach o H 5, n l n n l OF s BROWN o UNIVERSITY Back Row, Left to Right: D. E. Slattery, '36, Manager; G. S. Bova; G. H. Truman; W. P. H. Battles E. F. O'Connor; C. W. Arrendell, Jr.; W. H. Snell, Coach. Front Row: R. W. Walmsley; W. K. Whi'e, Jr.; K. F. Weygand; J. Mochnacky; D. M. Hicks, 2nd Captain; M. A. Sturtz; J. F. Trickett; RN e O TRn R 1939 BASEBALL TEAM DANIEL MOORE HICKS, 2nd Captain DAVID EDWARD SLATTERY Manager WALTER HENRY SNELL Coach PERSONNEL Arrendell, C. W., Jr. Mochnacky, J. Trickett, J. F., Jr. Barker, R. F. Q'Connor, E. F. Truman, G. H. Battles, W. P. H. Pitocchelli, R. L Weygand, K. F. Bova, G. S. Fuinoi T da Jv White, R, P. Hicks, D. M., 2nd Schwartz, D. Walmsley. R. W. Sturtz, M A, Awarded Numerals. SCORES Brow Opponent Harvard Frosh at Providence 5 5 Worcester Academy at Provideice I 19 Holy Cross Frosh at Providence l I8 Farminaton H. S. at Providence 13 b Providence College Frosh at Aldrich Field 4 16 Andover Academy at Andover I 4 Providence College Frosh at Hendricken Field 8 2 1937 e LIBER o BRIUNENSIS n n Back Row, Left to Right: C. H. Floren, Assistant Coach: C. W. Vauchan, Jr.. W. C. Gummere it G. E. Poole, F. X. Reilly, Jr., R. L. Richard, '38, Assistant Manager. Front Row: R. E. Hynes, H. R. Kaczowka, W. B. Mullen, G. A. Allenson, Jr., W. E. Kelly, Captain; J. D. Prodgers, R. E. Staff. 1940 BASKETBALL TEAM WILLIAM EDWARD KELLY Captain ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER Coach PERSONNEL Allenson, C. A., Jr Gummere, W. C., Jr. Poole. G, E. Blount, C. E. Hynes, R. E. J. D. Bove, H. J. Kaczowka, H. R, i Cook, A. B. Kelly, W. E. Glatfelter, W. L., Il Mullen, W. B. Ww. J SCORES Date Brown Opponent De 2 6 23 De 9 8 39 Jan 9 37 57 Jar I3 32 39 Jan. 16 39 54 Jan. 20 58 20 Febif3 17 37 ter Feb. 6 40 Fet 7 32 28 Feb. 22 24 44 Feb. 24 23 26 Fab.: 27 a8 32 Mar. 3 33 47 Mar. 6 40 45 M 13 39 47 l E ' n n OF e BROWN UNIVERSITY Back Row, Left to Right: H. C. Miller, Jr., J. L. O'Neil, Jr., W. F. DuComb, H. J. Pinney, Jr., K. A Heinold, R. C. Walker, E. L. Barry, Coach. Second Row: W. A. McCullough, Jr., J. G. Porritt, H. A. Klie, M. E. Wilcox, Jr.. Captain; M. J. Soltysiak, S. Green, Jr., G. C. Henderson, '38, Assistant Manager. Front Row: J. B. Rosenthal, A. W. Doherty, F. L. MacBride, A. W. McClave, Jr., H. A. Clem, T. H. Steele, J. Cousir 1940 SWIMMINGC TEAM MOE WILoox Fa EoL BARRY b PERSONNEL eede, J. G. Klie, H. A. 5 E. W H. A. MacBride, F. W Solt k. M in, J. McClave, O. W 5t T.H Dcherty, A. W. McCullough, W. A DuComb, W. F. Miller, H. C. Green, S., Jr. Pinne H. J Heinold, K. A. Pariit, -G Hunt, R. E. Rosenthal, J l1 937 o BER BRUNERMNSS n n - Back Row, Left to Right: D. W. Kierst, '36, Manager; C. W. Gustavesen, Jr., T. J. Hanley, L. M. Bairstow, J. C. Constable, W. A. Luhn, C. M. Gordon, J. Fred Powers, Coach. Middle Row: A. S. Francis, Jr., S. J. Kapstein, F. P. Comstock, 2nd, R. B. Clark, S. S. Goldenberg, H. A. Lane, Jr., J. N. Goeller. Front Row: E, F. Verdery, 3rd, A. B. Coop, Jr., V. Bernstein, I. Z. Mann, D. V. Hull. 1939 TRACK TEAM HOWARD ARTHUR LANE, Jr. Ty Captain DAVID WILLIAM KIERST ....Manager J. FREDERICK POWERS ...Coach PERSONNEL Bairstow, L. M. Goeller, J. N. Kapstein, S. J. Bernstein, V. Goldenburg, S. S. e AR 2 ClIeTCAREB: Gordon, C. M. Luhn, W. A. Eamatack e P 2nd Guerney, A. S. Mann, I. Z. Constable, J. C. Gustavesen, C. W., Jr. Moury, F. J. Coop, A. B., Jr. L EEdle Tl Swig, M. M, Donaldson, W. N., Jr. Hull, D. V. Truman, G. H. Francis, A. S., Jr. Verdery, E. F., 3rd Awarded Freshman Numerals. SCORES Date Brown Opponent RN Stater Frasimenuat P roVICI B Co i e e ik Apr. 24 45 90 Worcester Academy at Worcester May I 61 b4 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence May 9 6574 6025 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge May 16 845 4 Yy University of N. H. at Providence May 21 78 48 n n B n N RN N NIRRT Back Row, Left to Right: R. I. Homma, Jr., D. Tubman, '38, Assistant Manager; J. N. Atlass, '37, Manager; R. B. Uhle, R. K. Cole, Coach. Front Row: H. W. Pfautz, C. B. Chase, Jr., L. W. Fuller, G. R. Keller, G. Oster. 1940 WRESTLING TEAM C. BORDEN CHASE, Jr. Captain RICHARD K. COLE Coach PERSONNEL ChEsaNCNERNE Gould, G. L'H. Oster, G. Barney, J. M. Homma, R. 1., Jr Pfautz, H. W. ElfAEESt Keller, G. R. Struble, R. E. Fuller, L. W. Easey Fo P Uhle, R. B. Nash, T. V. SEGRES Date Brown Opponent Harvard Freshmen at Providence . Jan. 9 10 26 Yale Freshmen at Providence .... A . Jan. 16 I3 23 Springfield Freshmen at Providence Feb. 13 23 13 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge .. Feb. 20 24 8 Providence Schools at Brown Gymnasium .. Feb. 25 16 11 Tufts Freshmen at Providence wee Mar. 6 20 14 N. E. I. W. A. at New Haven ; . . Mar. 12-13 2nd with 23 points 1937 o BER BRUNEMNSS n n B n n Back Row, Left to Right: R. S. Eme Harkins, H. F. Lewis. Front Row: Nelso ry, Jr., B. J. Riley, T. H. Johnson, W. M. Hunt, E. H. Jones, C. J. C. L. Newton, F. E. Martin, K. A, Wood, A. H. Curtis, II, P, A. on, E. T. Dooley, D. A. Thayer. 1940 HOCKEY TEAM PAUL AAGE NELSON, '40 Captain THOMAS W. TAYLOR Coach PERSONNEL Braman, J. C. Hunt, W. M. Newton, C. L. SN Johnson, T. H. Martin, F. E. Dooley, E. T. Jones, E. H. Morton, C. Emery, R. S., Jr. Lewis, H. F. Riley, B. J. Hackett, J. J. Nelson, P. A. Thayer, D. A. Harkins, C. J. Wood, K. A. SCORES Date Brown Cgp;m:pn nnnnnn University Freshmen at Boston Jan. 19 2 5 M Brown at R. I. Auditorium N 4 l Cast Providence High School at R. I. Auditorium Feb. I 0 0 Boston University Freshmen at Providence Feb. 26 0 4 l Hope Street High School at R. I. Auditorium Mar. 10 2 u - I I l OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY e N P S G el - e A First Row: R. L. Fletcher, Jr., N. L. McComb, D. B. Wilmot, J. B Haskell, A. H. Macgillivray, H. C. Be sy, Jr., M. A. Loveioy, J. C. Blessing, W. H. Baldwin, T. B. Peckham. Second Row: D. L. Daniels Assistant Manaqer: F. R. Zulch, K. L. Frank, L. P. Boyce, E. M. Horton, R. L. Zellner, H. A. Letoile, Coach; R. Cole, Assistant Coach. 1939 LACROSSE TEAM HERBERT CHARLES BEASLEY, Jr. Captain DONALD LLOYD DANIELS.. Manager HENRY A. LETOILE Coach PERSONNEL Baldwin, W. H Haskell, J. E. Peckham, T. B Beasley, H. C., Jr. Horton, E. M. Stone, C. T r Blessing, J. C. Lovejoy, M. A. Tolivaisa, H Boyce, L. P. Macaqillivr,ay A. H. W ot B. Fletcher, R. L., Jr. McComb, N 7 X ErankIEslE Zulch, F. R AW rded Freshman Numerals SCORES Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Apr. 25 I 1 Worcester Academy at Providence Apr 9 0 Andover at Andover Ma S 0 19 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge May 13 b Tufts Freshmen at Medford Ma 0 5 7 171 Ll R AR MNE NS Back Row: Left to Right: R. d'A. Chase, '38, Acting Coach; J. J. Cooney, W. . Wittman, G. Abraham, P. M. Knesal, R. K. Cole, Trainer. tandish, C. Morton, Captain; J. S. W. Meader, J 1940 SOCCER TEAM CARL MORTON . SAMUEL FLETCHER Abraham, G. Brigleb, J. H. Brown, F. D. Harris, R. B. Harveyr . 1Ck Horton, R. W. Knesal, P. M. Awarded Freshman Numerals. Worcester Academy at Worcester .. Tabor Academy at Providence Moses Brown at Providence . e PERSONNEL Leichter, M. M., Jr. Hfeviis Skl 2 E Meader, S. W., Jr. Miner, H. C., Jr. Morton, C. XN S SCORES Date ........................... Ot 221 ......... Oct. 31 Nov. 23 M. Records R. L. Reynolds, H. C. Miner, Jr., J. S. Nicol, S. B. Sovatkin, '38, Assistant Manager; Front Row: J. H. Brigleb, R. W. Horton, J. C. Harvey, H. L. Lewis, C. A. . B. Harris, M. M. Leitcher, Jr., B. J. Neff, Jr., Captain Coach ENicoEUES: Parish, R. E. Records, J. M. Reynolds, R. L. Silsbee, W. P. Standish, C. A. Wittmann, W. I. CU wn Opponent 4 2 2 w l n n l OF BROWN e UNIVERSITY Back Row, Left to Right: J. W. Littlefield, '37, Assistant Manager; W. W. Creasey, Jr., H. N. Ipsen, P. A. Hartley, 2nd, E. R. Walker, Jr., D. Landman, M. P. Margolies, '36, Manager. Front Row: J. I. Podret, J. C. Leland, Captain; F. B. Davis, Jr. 1939 TENNIS TEAM JOHN CLARK LELAND............ . ....... Captain JAMES WARREN LITTLEFIELD Manager PERSONNEL Benn, T. A. Davis, F. B., Jr. Podret, J. L. Brennan, M. J. Hartley, P. A., 2nd Shulman, P. Creasey, W. W. Ipsen, H. N. Striebel, J. H., Jr. Crosby, D. C. Leland, J. C. Walker, E. R., Jr. Received Freshman Numerals. SEARES Date Brown Opponent M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence ......... S ... Apr. 25 5 3 Dartmouth Freshmen at Providence . s Moy I 8 Boston College Freshmen at Providence e May 5 9 0 Classical H. S. a2t Providence . May 9 7 2 Cranston H. S. at Providence May 12 7 2 Tuft Freshmen at Providence ............... .. May 16 7 2 Bryant College at Providence - May 20 6 3 7 3r 1L 1B ER BRI W L u Y Left to Right: J. J. Parnicky, C. T. Foster, W. B. Phillips, Jr., D. H. Amidon, A. H. Cooper A. M. Sinclair. 1940 FENCING TEAM VAN ZANDT WILLIAMS Coach PERSONNEL Amidon, D. H. Phillips, W. B. Foster, C. T. Parnicky, J. J. Shatkin, A. P. Hale, E. W. Sinclair, A. M. SCORES Date Brown QOpponent Phillips Exeter Acd. at Exetfer Jan. 30 I 17 Andover at Andover . Feb. 10 B I 4 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge EEbEE3 4 I 4 Worcester Acd. at Providence Feb. 20 9 5 Classical H. S. at Brown Mar. 13 7 2 Central H. S. at Providence H. S. Gym. Mar. 19 6 3 l n n OF s BROWN e UNIVERSITY 1939 GOLF TEAM REEERES N ERIC EO RGN e Captain-Manager PERSONMEL Oppenheimer, A. M. WillisrmssAr SR Semonoff, R. P. George, A. S. played by overwhelming scores. On April 24 the team played the Moses Brown Team, winning by a score of 12-6. A week later the Central High School Team wat beaten b the farne eore of 7 1 Bofh mafches vwere laved o the Rhode Island Country Club. THE 1939 Golf Team had a successful season, winning both matches that were SEGRES Date Brown Opponent Moses Brown at the R. I. C. C. Apr. 24 12 6 Central High School at the R. I. C. C. . e May 17 I 1937 o EFER 6 BRUNMNEHNMNSIS B E L. E. Swain, J. N. Byers, F. A. Forbes, T. R. Huckins, R. L. Gilbert, Jr. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1936-1937 F. A. FORBES, '38, of Delta Upsilon i . President M. L. TARPY, '37, of Phi Kappa Psi o Vice-President J. N. BYERS, 3rd, '38, of Phi Upsilon K . : Secretary T. T. ALLAN, Jr., '37, of Chemistry Club R. L. GILBERT, Jr., '37, of Rockefeller Club T. R. HUCKINS, '38, of Delta Tau Delta PROFESSOR L. E. SWAIN, Ex-officio n n n . n OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY First Row: F. J. Cahalan, Jr., W. Michaels, R. H. Starett, H. G. Bushell, F. T. Gould, G. L. H. Gould Jr. Second Row: F. K. Beaulieu, F. A. Pease, W. A. Hamilton, P. H. Ensign, J. W. Manchester, W. E. San Filippo, C. M. Kenyon, R. W. Murphy, J. W. Moore T. L. Dodge, Jr. Third Row: R. B. Hutton L. A. Lovett, R. W. Walmsley, T. F. Bradshaw, A. W. Traver, A. M. Sinclair, F. E. King, R. B. Perry, R. F. Curran, J. E. Fraser. Fourth Row: N. Carifio, W. W. Hay, C. D. K, Brown, G. S. Bova, L. C. Siglock, G. Larkowich, G. Abraham, J. L. Hoar, H. O. Hawvermale, G. E. Poole, W. A. Luhn. PRIZES AWARDED FOR 1935-36 Manager's Sweater Awards made during 1935- Medal Winner: 1936: J. W. Barry, '39 G. Graham, 36, of Phi Delta Theta Tennis Singles: T. R. Huckins, '38, of Delta Tau Delta College ChampionsZeta Ps M. L. Tarpy, '37, of Phi Kappa Psi Tennis Doubles: W. G. Tyrrell, '37, of Theta Delta Ch Fraternity ChampionsDelta Ph R. G. Wilkens, of Delta Upsilon Club ChampionsEngineering Club Medal Winners: Lanpher Cup Winners for 1935-35: : . ' - J. H. Brindley, '36 Psi Upsilon W. C Newman '35 Washburn Cup: e G. Graham, '36 Tennis Doubles: Clark Cup: College ChampionsDelt . Horseshoe Singles: Baseball Soft: Prataraity Ghambions Kant Fraternity ChampionsPhi Delta Theta Club Cha Colle Club C-hampions-BrU'wcnia Hall Modal-Wisner: Medal Winners: S.'F Follet 3 F A; Forbes 38: N. Marshall ?:N Horseshoe Singles: J. W. Garvy, 38 F. J. Maxted, '39 Rl e L. P. Hastings, '39 R. D. Messinger, '37 J. M. Hoober, '39 V. F. Nast, '39 Horseshoe Doubles: E. S. Knowles, 3Q. L. D. Steiner '39 T e e D e T e e S. J. McDonald, '38 s eI e e L e el Baseball: Medal Winners: College ChampionsPhil Delta Theta P. Shaulson, '37 Tennis Singles: S. Weishera. '3 Fraternity ChampionsZeta Ps Horseshoe Doubles: Club Chamg . Ha Colleae ChampionsDelta T 19317 LIBER 8 BRUNENS 2 a n n First Row: D. G. Munrc, E. M. Horton, B. A. Chase, 2nd, R. Messinger. Second Row: H. L. Judd, Jr., R. L. Brush, H. H. Conklin, F. A. Forbes. INTRAMURAL PRIZE WINNERS FOR 1936-37 Touch Football: Fraternity ChampionsDelta Upsilon Club ChampionsSayles Club Medal Winners: C. T. Clayton, '39 J. Robbins, '39 R. L. Scowcroft, '39 G. H. Truman, '39 REIPRC SR N39 R. P. Semonoff, '39 A. H. Macqillivary, '39 D. G. Clark, Jr., '37 L. B. Burwell, '39 AABECoo 39 College ChampionsDelta Upsilon Basketball: Fraternity ChampionsSigma Nu Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club Medal Winners: A. H. Halpern, '39 ek e J. A. Donley, '39 S S. Weisberg, '37 P. Halpern, '37 H. Clapp, '40 V. Bernstein, '39 College Champior rfrv:qf n Nu Handball Singles: Fraternity ChampionsPhi Delta Theta Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr E Medal Winner: J. A. Donley, '39 College ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr. Club Handball Doubles: Fraternity ChampionsTheta Delta Chi Club ChampionsChemistry Club Medal Winners: R. J. Exley, '37 w u J. B. Wathey Swimming: Fraternity ChampionsDelta Upsilon Club ChampionsChemistry Club Medal Winners: G.F. Todd, 37 A. H. Noble, '38 J. A. Davison, '38 D. T Al 37 l, Landman, '39 J. Gruntfest, '37 Track: Fratern onsDelta Upsilon Cluk ionsLittlefield Hall Club Medal Winners: J. P. Grover, '40 L. Loeb, '38 M. L. Grover, '38 M. Carton, '38 E. L. Canner, '40 R. I. Smith, '40 5 n n n n - MRS BREDWH D UN YERSIL Y First Row: B. Ambrosini, P. Reisman, Jr., W. S. Thompson, Jr., E. McC. Crossley, R. R. Cunninghan A. C. Sciabica, F. O'Shanick, W. H. Hogan, Jr. Second Row: C. C. Viall, C. T. Clayton, Jr., W. F. Turner, J. H. Leavitt, R. F. Cox, S. W. Meader, Jr., B. D. McKenzie, J. A. Donley, W. H. McCall. Third Row: P. J. Feiner, T. Roberts, H. C. Miller, E. Blood, A. W. Lindholm, J. Nicol, J. A. Kennedy R. B. Harris, C, L. Newton NOVICE CHAMPIONS FOR 1936-37 C Fencinq: Track: Jra- F b Churcv 39 Runner-up k M ooraon lstD. G. Munro, '37 45-Yard Dash: Highjump: 39 2ndH. C. Miller, '40 stH. D. S. Chafee, '40 IstD. T. Jennings, '40 3rd-B. Ambrosini. '39 2nd-R. H. Blewitt, '38 2nd-T. Shaulson, '37; M. L. Wrestling: 7 i . 3rdR. J. Connell, '38 Grover, '38; J. S. Nicol 126-Pound Cla Swimming: 45-Yard Low Hurdles: '40 tH. A. Lane, 397 50-Yard Free Style: Ist+C. A. Reynolds, '39 ; 2nd-E. M. Cr IstW. E. Fay, '38 2ndJ. A. Donley, '39 Boxing: ArdaR BBl 40 2nd-J. Ramsbottom, '38 3rdJ. W. Holt, '40 I25-Pound Class: 35 L 1S 3rd-F. D. Love, '37 2-Pound Shot: R. B. Harris, '40 IstA. C. Sciabica g 100-Yard Free Style: IstW. J. MacDonald, '40 I35-Pound Class 2nd-M. L. Grov 38 stJ. L. O'Neil, '40 2nd-R. W. Leonard, '38 IstA. C. Sciabic 36 Cla 2ndR. C. Scott, '37 3rd-J. A. Donley, '39 Runner-upW. H. McCa IstA. A. Erkkinen, '38 3rdF. H. Swaffield, '37 6-Pound Shot: 40 A 200-Yard Free Style: st+G. L. Mawhinney, '40 145-Pound Class: IstJ. L. O'Neil, '40 2nd-J. N. Barney, '40 Ist-T. A, Benn, '39 155-P I 2nd-R. C. Scott, '37 3rdT. S. Barrett, '39 Runner-ut J. J. Harring tA. B. M 3rd-P. Prindiville, '39 880-Yard Run e 120 0 C 50-Yard Backstrc IstA. A. Erkkinen, 38 55-Pound Class 3 lstF. D. Love, '37 2nd-R. C. ScoHt, '37 +S: T. Ruck. 40 65-t 4 C 3 2ndW. E. Fay, 38 3rdE. S. Church, '39 R I st ; Leary, '40 3rdC. A. Reynolds, '39 300-Yard Run: sopador g Siog 2ndB. Ambrosini, '39 50 wwvd BT!'HHth TLf'Z M',,B. A' K F' n ?;k D il L' ; e 3rd F A 3 r IstJ. N. Byers, '38 2nd-J. H. Read, '37 2 i 17 4 C 2ndR. C. Scoftt, 37 3rdJ. M. Records. '40: - : S. C. Manrodt, '40 2ndF. D. Love, '37 stA. R. Bernsten, '38 Keavvieiaht 2nd-B. Crosman. '40 3rd-K. D. Clapp, '40 2ndA. B. C X 39 t Maclaughry, '40 3rdF. O'Shanick, 39 HIS book portrays the I extra curticila activilies ol Browin iman e include pictures of the groups, their per- sonnaland Hinisoime dases, A summary of the year's activities, n 2 n n Gl s e g g . 2 T o s First Row: W. A oxfer:mrd: J. A. Jacobs, C. E. Hughes, 3rd, W. E. Burbank, J. H. Skillings, A. L. Br R vn, Jr., E. K. Kennedy. Second Row: A. H. Krause, W. E. San Filippo, L. E. Stanhope, R. N. Dye J. M. Mackie, M. E. Hemmerdinger. CAMMARIAN CLUB WALTER WHELEN BURBANK : President CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, 3rd Vice-President JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Secretary JAY ANDREW JACOBS reasurer Allyn L. Brown, Jr. Charles E. Hughes, 3rd Wa A rd Walter W. Burbank Jay A. Jacob Robert N. Dye Edwin K. Kenned Monroe E. Hemmerdinger Allen H. Krause 1937 o LIBER o BRUNERNGSBIS L First Row: J. W. Moore, A. G. Singsen, E. L. R. Palmer, J. N. Byers, P. W. Welch, J. E. Lathrop, Jr. Second Row: R. B. Francis, C. Watson, W. Browne, J. Hawley, R. L. Richards. THE BROWN KEY ROBERT EMERSON RIEGLER JAMES NEWTON BYERS, 3rd EDWARD LEWIS ROBERT PALMER ADOLPH SHARKEY JAMES ELMER LATHROP, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Correseonding Secretary F. W. Bartlett F. C. Hinckley R. L. Richard F. S. Brenna JSRET I Sthrog, A. Sharkey R. W. Brokaw D. V. LaVine A. G. Sinasen W. W. Brown, Jr. J. W. Moore D. P. Steele . N. Byers, 3rd E. L. R. Palmer A, R. B. Francis V. J. Petrone PN ERSeh J. W. Hinh:, R R. E. Riegler HE Brown Key, in its capacity as The Hosts of Brown, welcomes athletic teams and arranges accommodations for them, This Junior honorary organization also supervises rallies and the cheering sections. B n B R R W N UNIYERSIL Y VIGILANCE COMMITTEE NICHOLAS CARIFIC Pr Laurence M. Bairstow William W Willard H. Baldwin Foster B. Dav Alfred S. Bloomingdale Albert S. George A Gilbert E. Cain Richard W. Goodt Leonard M. Campbe Rudolph Goodma Ni olas Carifio levina A. Ha r A 1 A the Cammarian Club. RS TR R R R R . H. Wallace. Second Row: First Row: L. C. Adams, Jr., C. W. Cashman, Jr., P. App, R. H. Barker, H OWL AND RING President PALMER APP CHARLES WILLIAM CASHMAN, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Louis C. Adams, Jr. Charles W. Cashman, Jr George H. Simpson Palmer App Albert B. Darling Hugh H. Wallace Richard H. Barker Robert H. Mangiante Douglas S. Widnal Arthur I, Saklad CRMED len o 0r 000 08 0 A5 on ol the Dl and Rne e b0 o laioe F extent developed into a Senicr honorary society. 2 l l n i OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY First Row: W. R. Hulbert, Jr., C. E. Hughes, 3rd, H. L. Henry, Jr., P. App, yshman, Jr., W. D. Reynolds, R. D. Messinger Second Row: James B. M P. H. Mclaughlin, A. Keema, J. Blessing, F. B. Wilcor, Jr, G. Palmer App, '37 Horace L. Henry, J 37 W Frederick S. Brennan, '38 Robert C. Jones, '38 Charles W. Cashman, Jr., '37 Thomas L. Mahoney. . 39 M D J. Eccleston 8 N William Fay, '38 n M d W Sood hn A 38 HE ET'EIS'V?GFQ are a miniature :H?'MR NM' being modeled atter the HU'W.C f'af+ed many ears aqo in the E' f1 ' ' universities. QUD ur 11 N r - are discussed by the members, the House attac C e F 2 R - Once each year an open meeting is held to which the stude ind taculty are Iy AT w EIBER 9 BRLUNENDS N l . First Row: N. W. Cohen, C. B. Round, J. D. Mann. R. L. Gilbert, Jr., T. S. Golden, F. Fleischer, M. L. Bera, H. S. Barrett. Second Row: T. Sack, H. A. Blazar, I. Gershkoff, C. W. Cashman, Jr., C. H. Thompson, Jr., W. Harrison, D. B. Hawkins, R. A. Love, R. H. Wyatt. AESCULAPIUS CLUB ROBERT LINCOLN GILBERT, Jr. e h President JAY DAVID MANN : Secretary-Treasurer CPASSECENISET Harold S. Barret Nathan W. Cohen Robert A. Love Milton L. Berg Theodore S. Golden Kenneth W. Nason Charles W. Cashman, Jr. Freeman D. Love CEASSIOFETNI938 Howard A. Blazar William Harrison, Jr. Theodore Sack William H. Dean Donald B. Hawkins William Sodowsky Irving Gershkoff William Rice Charles H. Thompson Charles B. Round CLASS OF 1939 John T. Barrett Robert C. Moore Robert H. W Richard O. Fleischer Robert M. Simon F. Raymond Zulch Leonard D. Steiner HE purpose of the club is to bring the pre-medical students of Brown University in closer contact with one another, and with the faculty. This is brought about corng:s held ever. hied week with cutide seeaber holdng beime B n n OF s BROWN UNIVERSITY First Row: W. R. Hulbert, Jr., M. H. Darman, C. E. Hughes, 3rd, A. Keema, P. App, F. B. Wilcox, Jr Second Row: A. H. Krause, V. Williams, J. W. Manchester, C. B. Round, A. R. Bernsten, J. D. Mann THE SPHINX CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. A. Barbour Prof. T. Collier Prof. R. M. Mitchell Dr. A. D. Mead Prof. E. B. Delabarre Pk Ar TR Dr. S. T. Arnold Prof. R. H. George Prof. N. W. Rak e Prof. J. P. Adam: Prof. L. M. Goodrich T gl o Rl Prof. C. B. Beard Prof. H. B. Grose Mr. P. M. Chalme Prof. G. E. Bigge Prof. W. T. Hastings Mr. F Prof. S. C. Brown Prof. J. B. Hedges hE SRand Prof. W. A. Brown Prof. C. A. McDonald M K J. Smitt Prof. B. C. Clough Prof. P. H. Mitchel CLASSHOF:1937 Palmer App William R. Hulbert, Jr R e Allyn L. Brown, Jr. Allen H. Krat John L. Cro FrediT: L Morton H. Darman Milton L. Levy Yonald M. St . Charles E. Hughes, 3rd shn W. Ma Y M CLASS OF 1938 Allan R. Bernsten A C David A. Burchina A W. Kee Robert S. Bura A 1937 e LIBER BRUNENSIS l l u FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1937 R. W. CLEMENCE Nl G EETY M. F. SMITH 1938 E. L. PALMER N. P. PRUDDEN W. C. SCHOLES 1939 S. C. SHERMAN W n OF s BROWN e UNIVERSITY First Row: G. R. Pierce Anderson, H. H. Conklin, G Anderson, A. M. Oppenhein Bitt, H. F. Latham, H. I. Olsen. Second Row: K. C. Foote, S. H D. O'Brien, A. J. Pereira, R. E. Struble, J. D. Wilson, C. E. Mer D. L. Christie, W. C. Shoke, J. W. Manchester, A. L. Brown, Jr., K. Brook A . f H. C. Beasley, T. L. dge, Jr., W. W. Burbank, G. Sawyer, S. L. Cummings. Third Row: W Jackson, D. G. Herron, C. W. Vaughan, Jr., B. Crosman, B. R. Crooks, A, G. Singsen, J. B. Haw P. M. Creighton, W. F. Eastman, R. B. Perry, D. Price, J. M. R't- ords, H. Hunt BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION K. BROOKE ANDERSON Executive Se SENIOR CABINET Allyn L. Brown, Jr 37 Hugh H. Conklin 7 Gavin A. Pitt, '38 lohn W. Manchester 7 Jame . Brown, Jr., 37 Kenneth C Robert S. Burge 38 Harry L. Juda, Jr 38 A Samue! B. Burgess, '3 Harlan F. L Charles W. Cashman, '37 Sholtani it YPHOMORE CARBIN Philip M. C Frederick H. G T - it G, H. 1937 9 LIBER BRUNENS SIS n n n n 1937 LIBER BRUNENSIS OMETIME way ago last April, the Herald carried as one of its fronf-page articles, the announcement of the 1937 Liber Loord b o colenmeni ol faet oo he beginning of hours, weeks, and months of hard work, mistakes, and inspirations for the new Board. Immediately after the public announcement, we were set upon by cholcoranbers sncravers and o ibere. Ty cone Aol long oclore the 1930 Liver e ot ond 1 icfore Be Boreced 90 Board had b0 Uit cif ane Lsten 0 them. We collent say yes, and we couldn't say no, until we had seen the 1936 book. Aller man, inierviews and the submiting of samples of their fewc i creaions b he o ener e e decided o Swnrd he tholcaiarhic ene enaroving ol 1 0 e o B a0 declast venar s oo Bl b printnobad s pinthe st or bin A e ceemingl, endles nervews snd mdnght nUll e o 0 deciiel o put off the signing of the contract until Fall. However, one of the printers even tracked ye Editor to his summer lair. It was impossible to get rid of them. : iothe Tall the T B 10 o0 was b0 fet ha darned printing question setfled, More nicrvew and bl eccene Whe i thiat 6 Senors life s ar easy one? Fooly in e et o wo e ded e change prners. The e0r il s aned and we cleared away with a fair wind. Tre first big 10b on the program wae fo have the Senior pictures aken, bost of the fellows were swell But we bad 1o chace tre laggerds, More bendaches posicarics and perional letters. Binally we g0t everyone taken. One milestone behind us, The neal thing 10 conlend with was the groiup pictures. Evervihing funclioned smeothly and oll cvallable aroips were taken Then come be Behind fhe scenes otk for he 5H . Buer one of thoee eictires had o be numbered recorded in ceveral different olaces oed cent 1o the engraver. We oot the glossies about Dec th and had 1o do all that and end them to the engraver by the 5th. We did it I don't know how. On the same date, one third of our copy had to be ready for the trinier. Becouse of the soendid cooneralion of the whele Bol orinl Board ol wend smoothly in this sphere, and we got the copy off on time. Christmas and a welcome rest. Everts fellowed o lesieely course during Janie, ond February, olihough ol members of the board had plenty of work to do, but we had more time in which to do it. Feb. !5th was another deadline for the engraver and the second third of our cooy. After a last minute rush, we made it, in both departments. March 5th proved another hectic time of rushing about, headaches and shattered nerves. With several of the winter sports ending about the 12th or I3th, and the writeuos of these due on the 15th, we had to hustle. I+ would be unfair not to pay a word of special tribute to the Business Board. Its members have worked loyally for the book, have increased the advertising section, and we hope will increase the circulation. Both Boards believe that they are ending a highly successful year. Therefore, you can see that this book is the result of a great deal of hard work, forethought, trials and tribulations. However, we believe that the end justifies the means, and that we are presenting for your approval a sensational Liber, and one that you will enjoy more and more as the years roll by. OF s BROWN UNIVERSITY e Mclntyre, San Filippo, White, Mackie, Morgan, Cahalan, MacGillivray. Second w: Hutton, Miller, Tobey, Fraser, Brown, Golding, Johnson, Titus THE 1937 LIBER BOARD GRAHAM WHITNEY WHITE, '37 Editor-in-Chiet WILLIAM EUGENE SAN FILIPPO, '37 Managing Editor PHILIP HENRY GLATFELTER, 3rd, '38 Acting Business Manager PHILIP HENRY GLATFELTER, 3rd, '38 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 THAD KEITH TOBY, '38 Editor WALDO KLINK CLARKE, '38 heostaat Advartising Munadbr JAMES NEWTON BYERS, 3rd, '38 Acsistant C Sl John Woodward Moore, '38 ASSOCIAT Francis P. Carr Earl H. Metzger Richard B. Hutto Arthur L. Brown Charles D. K. Brow A Charles J. Carignan James E. Fraser Arthur S. Gurney Alfred H. Macagillivray Robert D. O'Bri ASSOCIAT S S A Eliia x 19237 9 LIBER o BRUNENSIS B E THE BROWN DAILY HERALD DEFINITE change in editorial policy over the preceding year A war the mel fbnetive fedture of the 1936 37 Hersld Rerlacng the Camraron Ciub es foe o dge e veen the Cuder and e cdn 0 o Hhe L erdld corried o0 0 il campaign aimed to improve conditions, major and minor, at the - . - . Cowr L e thangs noadmination ane criciom, Covcentioion of comns ookl ond ol ol he B anle ol c e i v the eeliey of the editors Bne it achieved marked success. The highlight of the university activities was the installation of President Wriston, for which oo the b bl e cprertunt 1 ferward a platform expressing undergraduate opinion of the needs which must be met by the incoming admincieston 10 the cLitioem the commencement problem o el fife biiilaing needs, eating conditions, and athletics were studied and suggestions as to changes and solutions forwarded. Unity of the university was the main theme behind the whole policy. Acting as intermediary, the Herald took an active part in conducting the Red Cross drive for flood relief on the campus and circulating petitions against the proposed Supreme Court change, and urging the Rhode Island legislature to rafify the Child Labor Amendment. In the national election, the Herald urged the re-election of the Roose- velt administration, and conducted an undergraduate poll in co-operation with colleges and universities in nearly every state. Three of the most constructive steps included an undergraduate criticism of the courses offered on the university curriculum; weekly meetings of the editorial board at which prominent journalists spoke to the members and thus counteracted somewhat the lack of a course in this field at Brown; and a campaign which ended in a change of the menu of the Faunce House Dining Rooms and which increased its popularity among the studenfts. The experience gained by running the Herald a full semester before their senior vear enabled the editors to improve the make- up and news value of the paper. Complete conservatism of the former years was discarded and stories were played up to a higher cegree of interest, thus adding fo the attractiveness and readability of the Herald. Success in overcoming the indifference of undergraduates toward campus and outside affairs was the most important accom- plishment of the Herald of 1936-37. This has always been a problem at Brown, and the outgoing board has broken the ice for the new board in developing more sound and mature opinions among the Brown students. n F TR N eI ER Y an B j? First Row: H. H. Goldberger, S. S. Goldenberg, J. E. Frucht, S. Rubin, A. H. Krause, C Hu 3rd, W. R. Hulbert, Jr., A. Peck. Second Row: J. J. Parnicky, J. K. MclIntyre, D. Lan A. Singsen, I. W. Wolfe, W. W. Hay, Jr., James D. Wilson, Raymond F. Curran. Third R ' Jr., A. Keema, W. W. Browne, G. Strauss, V. B. Schwa NS B. R. Crooks, E. Walker C. E. Mercer, Carl D. Soresi. THE BROWN DAILY HERALD 1936 EDITORIAL BOARD ALLEN HERSCHEL KRAUSE CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, 3rd T Ma g WILLIAM ROWSELL HULBERT, Jr. Managing Edit RUSSELL FLOYD WILLIAM SMITH Literary Editor AUSTIN PECK Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS AAP V ne 6 SH'VI sen VX,:;W Im kA-' B' wn ;M 'iv A A D0 e James D. Wilson hn R. Lemon W im W Charles E. Mercer Clark T. Foster VK M B David Landman Joseph J. Parnicky MeN Windsor Lewis R and A. Huestor C Dudley A. Zinke id W. Arrende 6 BUS cE YA R SIMON RUBIN OSERI ERENIFRUCI D . e Board oo e e HOWARD ARTHUR BLAZAR STUART SAMUEL GO HERBERT HENRY GO RALPH PERLOW SEl KARL GUS 937 o LIBER BRIUMNENMNSIS n n L SOCK ! AND BUSKIN, Ing. HE 1936-1937 season of The Brown University Dramatic Society met with great success. The group presented five major productions and two laboratory bills, each in a different period of the drama. The season opened with a colorful production of alumni and undergraduates in The Beggar's Opera, by John Gay. The piece was directed by Leslie T. Chase and John B. Archer, and guest soloists sang the catchy music. Gay costumes and a good setting made the operetta very popular. Two dynamic bits of modern drama made up a second offering. Waiting for Lefty, by Clifford Odets, and Hymn to the Rising Sun, by Paul Greene, hit a new hgh feratiencaree ecord ond pon e, Bodh Dla . ore 0 ool enary b e and were powerful enough to bring discussion from Campus and Providence thinkers. Aristophanes' 'The Frogs was the third production. Excellent lighting effects on a fine stage setting, and good acting in Greek costumes brought this ancient comedy to life on the Sock and Buskin stage. The concluding production of the first semester was a laboratory bill of three oreactplays, These were well received by subecrioers ane pabrone of cur thee ane With the opening of the second semester came what critics and the public at arge feel fo be the friumph of Sock and Buskin in their precerntoton of The Adding Machine, by Elmer Rice. Professor Ben W. Brown returned to direct this unusually brilliant play after an extended tour of Europe where he studied the drama. Dramatic theories used in Russia were used in making ''The Adding Machine, the most power- ful play ever seen on the Faunce House stage. In March another laboratory bill was presented, the purpose being to use all Freshmen and Sophomores in the organization in order that they might have experi- ence for next season. The final bill of the vear was Alglon B Rostand rlaed b David M Angle This is the first time, so far as we know, that the leading role has been played by a o0, Bobere e oo fumes alhent furnbure added B0 nbiecie ccene decins 6o d superb direction by Professor Brown, made the production a splendid climax to a successful season. g B E D W Ny NI YVERSL LY First Row: D. M. Angle, H. Jam SOCK AND BUSKIN, PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY JOHN K. PIERCE CLEMENT S. McPHEE EVAN McC. CROSSLEY HALSTED JANES, Jr. BEN W. BROWN RURUSIEEELREERE DAVID M. ANGLE ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1938 Wilbur Hogg Milton Ladd David Burchina Walter Covell Frank Adams Lester Bacharach Richard Cox Leon y C 4 Robert Bergman Rebert Enale Frederick Brown Eogoiek Elansas Arthur Cooper Edward Gilmore Jr., J. K. Pierce, E. McC. Crossley, R. Bennett. Inc. Honorary President Chairman Business Manager Technical Director Secretary of Board Supervising Director Treasurer SC'WECV' Nlr'mber UL JE W 1 bert O'Bric Ed d Mart 19317 s IBER BRUNENSIS THE GLEE - L-EHB I11th Season THE Glee Club this year has done, as in the past, a creditable ob 0 bringing nto cne body the Bneit veices o0 Hhe compl ... ... . e b b conilidale a0 Ul ceveral weecs. When the peronnel of the Club was completed infensive Troining was olc L rrerae o dhe Beneer Broienor Hliicheo ek bac pie L oen on neiecing and deliahiful repertery for the Clib fo vaTk an. OFFICERS, SEASON 1936-37 HUGH H. WALLACE o , President HOLLIER G. TOMLIN Leader WILLIAM M. BANCROFT . . Secretary NORMAN P. PRUDDEN i Manager JAMES S. CURRIER : i Librarian PREEESSERARIEIUREEEEITCEC O KN Faculty Director The 0ol concerl wo oivenon Hioember 19 ot Hhe Cerird Junior Bligh Schodl Lot Picvoence Focwng heecl er concerts were given 0 and around Providence, Botion osnc Mew ork 0 The crnunl coneert of te Brown LB of Pew Tore is an event to which both the Club and the alumni look foward. At these concerts the Quartet and Trio did their part toward making programs varied with their novelties. Tho the CliE hae odded arcther page o s record which estend ey cperiod dlahindiee and e o en e Bl et has seen an increased inferest in the Club on the campus such 0 b el nere were oy e candid e o 8 BT half were chosen. Professor Hitchcock deserves praise on his ... ... ... the chorus through the long hours of rehearsal prior to a concert. Those men who will leave the Club after graduation will be g able to reflect on the Season of 1936-37 as a most satisfying and successful year. n n n n BE BRI W HE s UNBIYERSLL Y BROWN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB ORGANIZE 1826 FIRST TEN . W. ARRENDELL '39 R. B. FRANCIS '3 3. DINSMORE '39 D. B. CARLSON '40 I, B. HAWLEY '39 . VIVIAN '4 F. HALLIWELL '38 I C. LELAND '39 CEHW AMS '3 BARITONES R. N. ADAMSON '37 E. .FEETEHER '37 RDIE W. M. BANCROFT '37 H. F. LATHAM '37 R RICHAR B. A. CHASE '38 RENLEVWIS 39 SAVERY SEEURRIERS3S R. B. PERRY 40 TUB BORST '40 NE L. BRUSH A A A. FONTAINE '3 AR MILLER, F T 3 H. WILLIAMS T Ba A M PA IiT 2y L IBER v B R EEGEDSLY BROWN UNIVERSITY BAND AL vear e Browe Band embarked on i1 fwelith successive L yeer of ecl il L ke o hs purpoce The promoiion of il i cmeng the member of the undermraciunte body, and to take part in University functions, especially to play o oo bl e where o odded color thieugh marching ane 0o be 0 he el irovides much oword an olherwice d soroinling ooy Die e fenbire woieh s liling n 1he Band e the inferest which is maintained throughout the year. It is an eniiel, smaenr bend cniang b0 poe onels and with no C o ece ng cholac e el For B tne and cervice. Wilh 1 ot e mind o cuccectul cearon reflect in no cmell part upon the work of the leaders and managers, especially in a season which hasn't beer gratifying to the football team. In the corng of 1900 1re Band ciated e i llD eor of ol nder the Gudonie fC b Thenes B il and Feedly Aoiser Somiel J Berard, and the ecdersho ol WillamE Bien F ond borooer e B Bigey 11 Al ERE Lne The Band rlaved o the Irodilional campus sings o8 vl and 0 this mancer finiched up the 1938 ceasen In the fll 5 new departire was inddifiied inelecting a Drum Moior naddition o the ealar lender and in 0 e b Beorce BV IRl peilo e d remarkeby well selore the Band o it marched down the tield. The Band dllowed the feom o biew Haven where ere e Bl il modng Be Bown B e f e Very few o e eouniy be ditempl tuch o formation. Adain ol Combrdae Hhiee e Horverd were erntee o0 e Beld The r0 10 Derimo il although ore of the Mot niiccetul cnee o e ceacn Brom the standpoint of the Band was one thet probably will be remembered longer than any of the others, the weather making it preciically mpocBle for on marching o be aome Wl cever T one wo able to gef thoroughly dry e ore The Bond tencher Provdence ance o, he ol 0 ol duly of o Band eeeured on Jonery 17 when it plaed ot the Florvord necke game. Al e HlEh Bangue: held At the Nlaragancett Flotel on February 18, 1937, the Harris Cup was awarded to Herman F. Lipoman '37 for his loyalty and musical ability while serving his four years in the Band. Awards were made to Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores in the form of sweaters and insignia. At this time Major Gall, Faculty Advisor Beard, Leader Ryan and Man- ager Rigby were honored. President Wriston spoke and Mr. Halliday of the Providence Journal entfertained by drawing cari- catures of the various members and guests. The Leader-elect Raymond E. Lougee, Assistant Leader-elect George G. Slade and Manager-elect Jack W. Moore will carry on the traditions of the Brown Band in 1937-'38. First Row: D. R. Pierce T. E. Foster ller. Gerber, A. Macai Y E. Lougee, A. B. Porter G. Ri A R CLARINETS A. Hueston, Jri, AA ErlewP R. J. Fontes ond Row: R. Thomps S. J. Keach G. MHW srell, S. J. Berard, F. H Swsn eld, Hermon L. Soln P. Halpern, C. E. H. Williams, D. H. Amidon, W. L. W R. F. Curran, D. F. Kenyon Vv z PHF erts, M. Spalding, P. W. M Fourth R King R ZEElunt R E: Ghlbart, Jr; 6. G, Slade E P h T b A By ol I L MUVM,E BROWN UNIVERSITY BAND PERSONNEL Bl MGRERE S Jr 1939 Henderson, G. C H Graduate Student Fletcher, J. H. SEekl HE wood, J q I. 1 Ir Morris, C. L., Jr. 1939 Hunt, R. 1937 TROMBONES T GHs R, Poole, R. T. Gilbert, R. L., Jr. 23 1940 Nason. K. W. Brown, W. S., Jr. ot Swaffield, F. H. Lewis, G. J. Hardy. B. B i . e Wunsch, W. L. 1938 Fo e Iy E TR G e 1937 LjE ner Ew - - o McGann, P. W : Spalding, M. C . 3 940 45 - K Creer - r Tarnar M R W .. A Fos DETRE Ep D ' SAX H S FA MELOPHONES Halp Rag: A 937 938 940 Sl H RUM MA Hein L Gates, L. . A x OF BROWMN o UNIVERSITY 1l 937 o BER BRUNERNSIS l B u n BROWN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA THE combined Brown and Pembroke Orchestra has been very fortunate this season in having an enrollment of about thirty- e ecetendll, lled nd 0l 0l e The e musicians, all of whom are students in Brown University, enjoy 0y no oncord crche el elechions ond ore copable of render ng oriistie performances. Al lent cnce 0 weeh lhe orcheir meets for rehearsal. At this time, compositions of such masters o Mot Flavdn Schubert and others are played, The crchiesins not only provide: an sitler for the shudents desire to play good music, it also encourages writing by those who wish to try. When- ever a member of the University has written music, the orchestra has been glad to use it. This year, Mr. Cyril M. Owen of the Department of Music made a transcrip- tion for orchestra of a 'Prelude and Fugue in E Minor of Bach. This transcription was made from the original organ score. The Bown-Pembroke Orchestra was honored to be the first organization to present it to the public. One of the pupoces of thie craanization s fo cive il memoers the experience and tleasure cinubleperlermanee, 10 B end Brenient corcetl e 0en 0 ard pens Providence. 1he erogram: consist of the usual Wll orchesten concert at which some student of outstanding talent is presented as soloist. The Orchestra also gives afternoon concerts for school children. On these occasions, the musicians demonstrate the more unusual instruments. One of the features of the season of 1936-1937 was a tour of New York and New Jersey. A concert was presented at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, and other concerts were given en route. The Orchestra gave concerts in both Brown and Pembroke Chapels. Altogether, the Brown-Pembroke Orchestra has enjoyed one of the most active and pleasant seasons in recent years, and is looking forward with anticipation and confidence to the successful continuance of its progress in the years to come. l n R e RN R Y o BROWN UNIVERSITY DEBATING UNION L'l ALLYN LARRABEE BROWN, Jr. HOWARD CARLTON OLSEN Vice-Pre CECRGEAIGHENIEEWIS M WILLIAM ERNEST LEBOWICH J. Harrington R. e m 0O 2 m m , 8 p R - 14 W F First Row: Platt, Lada, Buckowski, Trudell, Ashman, Barber. Second Row: Tyler, Anderson, Schiller Anderson, Bickerstaff, Tingley, Fisk. Third Row: Lippman, Shmaruk, Macgillivray, Anderson, Smithson, McConnell, Pickering, Berman. Fourth Row: Syren, Kahn, Doherty, Field, Odell, Treloar, Brown, Dow UE;HiH, R. E. ANDERSON, '37 T JIWETINGEEY 38 Vice-President E. W. RENFREE, '39 - Secretary ERINS CEIERERSU S Treasurer REWSEIEEE 40 Representative AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS E. Jd. SCHILLER. Jr.. 37 Chairman P. Bickerstaff, '37 R. L. McConnell, '37 E. Fletcher, '38 G. Miner, '38 K. Conn, '39 F. Miller, '39 W. Hayes, '37 G. Smithson, '37 E. Fontaine, '38 EXAWRIcHERS H. Cornell, '39 F. J. Moury, '39 M. Hoyt, '37 J. F. Cahalan, '38 L. B. Mayer, '38 J. Tingley, '38 J. S. Franklin, '39 W. W. West, '39 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS R. W. ANDERSON, '37 G E. Anderson, '37 E. M. Hoyt, '37 F. A. Sawyer, '37 F. Tyler, '37 E. E. Odell, '38 J. O. Syren, '38 W. Gilbert, '37 J. Lundgren, '37 D. J. Purdie, '38 R. W. Treloar, '38 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS H. H. HARRINGTON, '37 Chairman B. Darling, '37 J. J. Banta, '37 . F. Lippman, '37 F. A. Sawyer, '37 Batty, '38 N. P. Prudden, '38 K. Bancroft, '37 G. S. Dow, Jr., '37 E. Anderson, '37 N. R. Gilbert, '37 g e PR . S. Nicholson, '37 F. T. Allen, '38 J. E. Lathrop, Jr., 38 J. W. Tingley, Jr., '38 F. Pickering, '37 E. A. Barber, '38 F. M. Gilbreth, '38 BROWN ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1939 L. Browr E G. S. Gould, Jr. W. A. Luhn A. Payette C. T. Stone D. Brown D. C. Howarth A. H. Macgillivray E. W. Renfree 1940 Abraham D. Bo A. Doherty B. Hardy H. C. Miller R. 1. Smith H. Amid G. J. SHEDoelnIE H. B. Henshel D. B. Parlin M. J. Soltysiak G. Ashman, J H. Buc R. W. Field, Jr. J. L. Hoar J. H. Platt H. Trudell S. Barr Jrd Rk ERREEEE B. Kahn B. A. Robbins R. B. Uhle E. Be G. T D. T. E. Foster S. Lada G. Rowland, 2nd J. H. Windell, Jr. J. H er G. L'H. Gould H. E. Lewis N. Shmaruk K. Wood S. Degnan J. P. Grover F. G. Nickerson, Jr. A. Sinclair o a n - 5 OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY - JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE GAVIN ALEXANDER PITT 0O Henry Walter Anderson Frederick Alden Forbes Charles Lynde Babcock, 3rd John Montaomer Nicholas Joseph Caldarone Edward Lewis R Edward Ashley Rich, Jr. 1237 LIDER 'S BEIUNMER SIS w n 'Brien, D. LaVine, B. R. Shevelove, W. M. Bancroft, H. B. Greenspan, J. W. McSweeney. Second Row: H. James, Jr., S. B. Sovatkin, J. C. Edgren, N. P. Prudden. BROWNBROKERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEEICERS WILLIAM MANTON BANCROFT President HAROLD RAYMOND GREENSPAN.. ... Vice-President BURTON GEORGE SHEVELOVE . Production Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charles Babcock Frederick Brennan Donald LaVine oft, Chairman Harold Greenspan Burton Shevelove B. W. Brown J. B. Botsford, Chairman Nelson Jones FRODLCT O COMMITIE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS l l l EY OF e BROWN e UNIVERSITY surrounding pictures will give -y an idea of what goes -4 on during a Brmwnbroker 1937 o IBER BRUNENSIS w W n First Row: A. Fontaine, A. W. Keema, A. G. Singsen, A. Peck, J. A. Jacobs, A. J. Pereira. Second Row: R. I. Logan, C. E. Mercer, F. B. Wilcox, Jr., B. G. Shevelove K. Hanson, H. K, Jdburg SIR BROWN Jif Biown v founded 0 e Spang of 1936 b meet the need for 0 magarine on the Brown campus. After a period of study and experimentation, the first issue drbeared B May cf Hhat o0 a8 0l b Shodent reaction immedatey ndl cated whole hearted support and necescitated srnting of 4 cecond editien. e numbers are scheduled o aprear during each school vear in Ociocer December February, April, and May. Cuctng bom fBe conit B on of 1he nagasine The puroose of he piblicaten shall be to provide an opportunity for students of Brown and Pembroke to obtain experence 0 fhe el o and mamaaina of s perodicdl of S Bgb bee B0 Binih o means whereby creative effort of the student bodies of those colleges in the fields of literature and art may find public expression; and to stimulate such creative works among the student bodies. Aliheian s 0 s rmative stece the maaaiine hos hown s ch matked oo 8 receied e a0 enth ailie weleome Bt 08 e cay ond amene el magazine circles that a beilliant fiiire may be forecact for . Combining the beid features of the college comic and the college literary, and incorporating some of the elemente ol a ccmmerc o pUB cofion the manaine ma develor 0o B Bipe enlifely distinctive in its field, and may set the standards for future college magazines the country over. ANTONE G. SINGSEN, Editor. N opportunity for the friends of Brown to pre- sent their products for the approval of the student body. Also pictures of the Seniors snapped as we see them on the campus, together withi it imembers ol the lower clasien and re magazine features of . elements of a co. distinctive in its fielc country over. - l B - n l 937 o BER o BRIUNENSI S MACHINE TOOLS MACHINISTS TQOLS CUTIERS and HOBS SCREW MACHINE TOQOLS ARBORS, COLLETS and ADAPIERS PUMPS and MISC. SHOP EQUIPMENT Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. b 455 s o ESTABLISHED 1815 Arnold, Hoffman Company INCORPORATED PROVIDENCE R L BOSTON, MASS, HEW TURE, M. T, CHARLOTIE N C PHILADELPHIA, PA, T Meanulacturers, Importers ane Jobbere of CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, STARCHES SIZING, SOFTENING AND FINISHING MATERIALS FOR TEXTILES el e e L n L n THE UNIVERSITY STORE offers CONVENIENT SERVICE ATIRACTIVE MERCHANDISE ECONOMICAL PRICES 1o STUDENTS and FACULTY ALUMNI and FRIENDS FAUNCE HOUSE BROWN UNIVERSITY L Camveniond Place to Byt OF e BROWMN e UNIVERSITY Gladdings For Upio. Do e Bealine Baberaaiiey Shirts, pajamas, sox, ties, belts, gloves, scarfs, underwear and other things. Quality of Course Moderate Prices Always! CORNER OF WESTMINSTER AND MATHEWSON STREETS Atlantic Super-Service SLICK STRAIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service Q 205 MEETING STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 9100 9101 Patronize These Advertisers The BROWN BEAR SHOP Corner of Thayer and Benevolent A BROWN RENDEZVOLUS For Sixteen Years Il s L IR E BERUNENS: S u W Where Yau ALWAIS Shop with Cenfidence PROVIDENCE BOSTON THE SMITH-CIBBS CO. Successors to the Providence Office of THE H. B. SMITH CO. Heating Contractors Office, 201 South Main Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. MOVING PACKING SHIPPING JONES WAREHOUSES, INC, Fireproof Storage Warehouse Office, 59 Central Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Congratulations and Best Wishes THE OUTLET COMPANY PROVIDENCE STATION WJAR CITY HALL HARDWARE CO. WASHINGTON AND SNOW STREETS Has long been a favorite with Brown Men . . . They like our huge assortments of merchandise . . . They like our pleasant service . . . and they certainly like the way we price our merchandise Compliments of A FRIEND FRATERNITY JEWELRY OFFICIAL BADGES CLUB PINS AND CHARMS INVITATIONS . DANCE PROGRAMS PARTY FAVORS STATIONERY . PLACE CARDS GIFTS FROM $1.00 UP Visit our Providence Office at 262 Thayer Street Sid McCormick, Manager L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factory at Attleboro, Mass. YORK INSURANCE CO. THE YORK INSURANCE AGENCY New Bedford, Mass. B n OF s BROWMHN 6 UNIVERGSITY Crasselli Reagents A LN R olele 1y iV CALLY PURE Alwars DERENDARILE E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO., INC, GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT i Wilmington, Delaware O J 0 E A s . ::c - g E Q: z RPN . 9 . W ch N Y ox.? LRassE Ll NT CaEXi LG 937 e LIBER o ERUNENSI S n W n SOCONY-VACUUM STOP AT THIS SIGN OF Friendly Service WHEN YOU WANT TO GO PLACES When you plan a motor tripany- wherecall at the Sign of Friendly Service, the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. Every Socony-Vacuum Service Station is a branch of the Socony-Vacuum Tour- The attendant, there, will furnish free copies of Socony-Vacuum lllg Service. highway maps. He will supply during the busy touring season copies of Socony-Vacuum Tours and Detours, full of suggestions for interesting and worth- while motor tours. If the trip you plan requires the advice of our motor touring experts he will supply a Touring Service prepaid postcard on which to ask us for specilic information. Through the mails will come to yvou maps with the best routes carefully and accurately marked. We send out many thousands of these marked maps every season. Accept this servicethere is no obligation. It is just a part of Friendly Service. SOCONY-VACUUM TOURING SERVICE 26 Broadway, New York City $ u l QF BROWMN o UNINVYERGSTY EHE e ThE IRON MEN X 10 X J O x OEE x O O x e O 0 SERIRE x x O oo S IN EVERY FIELD THERE ARE STAND-OUT, STURDY PERFORMERS WHO CATCH THE PUBLIC FANCY BECAUSE THEY PROVE THEMSELVES CAPABLE OF DOING A COMPLETE JOB WITHOUT LETTING UP, IN THE FIELD OF ALL-PURPOSE WATER-MARKED BOND PAPERS, FOR SCHOOL, BUSINESS, OR SOCIAL USES SUCH A PERFORMER IS MONOPLANE BOND P. H. GLATFELTER CO. SPRING GROVE, PA. Manutfacturers 1937 e LIBER o BRUNENSIS L n W B - The Thomas E. Manney Co. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Q 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephcne GAspee 6088 B n I . OF BROWN o UNIVERSITY THE 1937 LIBER BRUNENSIS URGES ITS READERS TO PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS The Well Turned-Out Clollege Man Ciomes to Kennedy's for His Apparel Needs Because at hennedy s mens hothing 1 oy el with an oo 0 Be lubure and prcd with A consideration to a1 colleoe man s buidoet Kennedy's is Headquarters for KUPPENHEIMER. SUITS AND TOPCOATS DOBBS AND STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR NUNN-BUSH SHOES SPORTSWEAR KENNEDY'S Westminster Dorrance 1 73171 L1 E v B RN ERSLY Compliments of METROPOLITAN MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CORPORATION n l ga G B e s Owadiry has always been a fundamental characteristic of New England produces. Since the dawn of indusery in America, New England has maintained its high standards without faltering, Ies reputation is known the world over, In the vanguard of New Englind made coods come those bearini the Pepperell name. Wherever cotton fabrics are used for indusninl purposes; Pepperell's ability 'ro meet specifications exactly s univer sally recognized. And to millions of American housewives, the Pep: perell label means ''quality cottons. Pepperell is proud thar it has cartied on the New Eaohind tdition of value - your money's worth always - down through the yeirs to the people of this country, PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Con: O 100 S1atE BTREEL Boston, Mass Mills at Biddeford, Maine; Fall River, Massachusetts; Lindale, Georgia; Opelika, Alabama Finishing Plant at Lewiston, Maine 1937 L IBER e BRUNENSIS 76, Ground Caustic Soda 769, Powdered Caustic Soda Liquid Caustic Soda Philadelphia Kansas City New York New Orleans SOLVAY'S great alkali-producing plant at Syracuse, N.Y., which along with others at Detroit, Mich, and Baton Rouge, Lo, assures guick, dependable and economical shipments of alkalies 1c any and ey 1y pointthe SOLVAY market zone! 58, Light Soda Ash Modified Soda 589, Dustless Dense Soda Ash Special Alkali Fluf Extra Light Soda Ash Sodium Nitrite 769, Solid Caustic Soda Caushfic. Potash . 160 Flive Countic Sods anu!d-FlakefGround-Sohd-Lump Ammonium Chloride Para-dichlorobenzene Ortho-dichlorobenzene Ammonium Bicarbcnate Liquid Chlorine Potassium Carbonate Calcium Chloride LiquidHydrated GranularCalcined SOLVAY 5AIFS CORPORAITION Alkalies and Chemical Products Manufactured by The Solvay Process Company 40 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK Branch Sales Offices: Boston Syracuse Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Pittsburgh l n n OF s BROWN e UNINERGSIITY E. P. ANTHONY, INC. 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I. 138 Thayer Street ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER Teophom GAmoe DY Since 1895 + AL ROMER Formerly of Dirney EXCLUSIVE MEN S HATIER MPORTED AcC B ORIES 1638 Broadway, 50 and 5Ist Streets TAILORING AT ITS FINEST NEW YORK CITY On the Campus THE TAVERN FAUNCE HOUSE 156 West 48th Street NEW YORK ClTy Brunonias Oun Diniie Rovns TN WELE UL e N 10018 SHOR SR R L RS RR R w n n SANFORD KELLEY Founded 1845 Specialists in Textile Stocks Members Boston Stock Exchange Telephone New Bedford 4720 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Cowblinnl 0 A FRIEND Siep by Sher Make Your Kitchen A Llec i THE NARRACANSETT ELECTRIC CO. Part of New England Power Association TABIN-PEARLMAN 463 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY BILL DURFEE'S DUGOUT BARBER SHOP o Next to Brown Bear Shop L J The Mayor of Benevolent Street w n n OF BROWN e UNIVERSITY Perlman Wortmann, Inc. GCeneral Contractors and Builders 109 EAST 29th STREET. NEW YORK ClTy JPERILMAN Sec v lreas 1937 o IBER BRUNENGSIS n n l n A W. PHOHLMAN CO,, Inc. APER 75 BEEKMAN STREET e YTOEL I8 1 'Phones BEekman 3-0961-0962-0963 0964-7588 Pohlman for Paper Chas. H. Bohn Co, Inc. BOOK MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST CLASS TEXTBOOKS AND COLLEGE ANNUALS 200 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK CITY R R W Ny Y ER ALY Compliments J. Stirling Getchell Inc. Advertising 405 Lexington Avenue, New York City Included among the clients of this agency are: AIRTEMP, INC. Dayton, Ohio CHRYSLER CORPORATION Detroit, Mich. DEVOE RAYNOLDS, INC. New York, N. Y. THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Cumberland, Md. THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. Kansas City, Mo. MAYFLOWER STATIONS, INC. White Plains, N.Y. JOS. E. SEAGRAMS SONS, INC. Lincola Inn Distilling Co., Inc. New York, N. Y. SOBOL BROS. SERVICE STATICNS, INC. New York, N. Y. THE SOCONY-VACUUM New York, N. Y. THE SOCONY-VACUUM Chicago Division Chicago, Ill. THE SOCONY-YACUUM Lubrite Division St. Louis, Mo. THE SOCONY-YACUUM White Eagle Division Kansas City, Mo. THE SOCONY-YACUUM White Star Division Detroit, Mich. OIL CO., OIL CO., OIL CO., OIL CO. OIL CO., SYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL CORP. New York, N. Y. WAGGONER SERVICE STATION, Chicago, Il INC. INC. INC. 1y L I PER BREBEEDSLD l n n A COOD MAN TO DO BUSINESS WITH Fhe' S 0CoNYy Dealer ANY people serite in o well us abourt the outstand- N ing service theyvive received ar Socony dealers, L heyive mentoned linle aces of courtesy and thoughtfule hess, heyive gold us how dhey ive appreciated . Bocony s clean stagions 0L and how Soeony rodiees and Seryiod Kept their cars in top condition, L his Friendly Service o that stares with fine produets 1S Rowhn froth coast to coast, Me inviee vorl to stop at the siem of Pricndly Service today i1 fora fully protecred car, W belicve thae vou will like the fine produees and the thougheful, courtcous atention you receive there o that vious cooswill find vour Bocony dealen a Heood man e do Dusiness wich, STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Daviston of Socony-d acuwm Ol Company, L. l L HEE .S DR O W R LM YEREL Y To the Graduating Class Up to now, yvou, members of the eraduating class, have been pre paring yvourselves for vour place in what is kiown as the Scheme af Things. ' After eraduation vou will assume vour places, Life is a0 hard rask master, but vour training gives vou the weapon with which to conquer where others might fail, We wish vou lots of luck in fighting the battles of life, and hope vou will decive erveat pleasure and enjoyment i the feuit of your Lictoties, A foroureelves we only wish vou to consider us your personal photoorapher, s so many others have done since 1884, AIME DUPONT STUDIOS 09 Bitrh A 0e kb sedl Lt 03 A B8 1937 o BER o BRIUNEHNSS n n B H ain 8 Dler Hyain e Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest .Jalmimllllfingrawng EU College Annual i e de 57 W MjAz'nfton EZU'J Engravers in Do eAz'cafo,nyinoii 7-422'2 3 no JuAJtitufe 502 5ud!ity n OF s BROWN e UNIVERSITY o g ZAE gCAl.glilly 2644 . WC. f HIGHLY specialized publishing service ! for G discrmmimatmig editors of college yedrbooks. The wngualified approvel of move than one! hndred Elastern schools and colleges 18 youy siddrantee ol the wltimate inl books! finely tade. 1937 o IBER 6 BRUNENS SIS N n n n - FLOYD CROSIER HINCKLEY Junior Class Marshal RICHARD WARNER GOODBY Sophomore Class Marshal HORACE CHARLES REDINGTON Freshman Class Marshal n l n DE RN ENIYERBIT Y SENIOR COMMITTEES PIPE, CANE, AND JACKET COMMITTEE JAY D. MANN. . - T SRERE ISR o Chairman Charles W. Cashman, Jr. Jay A. Jacobs CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Milton L. Berg Powell H. Ensign WILLIAM R. HULBERT, Jr Hugh H. Conklin Raymond E. Leonard Milton L. Levy WILLIAM J. HICKEY ... James J. Brown, Jr. Paul F. Clements Robert A. Love ICEARAMSUF 227 Waltham St. West Newton, Mass. R. N. ADAMSON 35-15 - 78th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. C. D. W. ALLAN 48 Montague St. Providence, R. I. T. T. ALLAN, Jr. 86 Russell Ave. Providence, R. I. P. AMBRETTE 1022 - 85th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. ANDERSON 55 Windsor Rd. Edgewood, R. I. R. E. ANDERSON 62 Dora St. Providence, R. I CLASS DAY COMMITTEE SPRING DAY COMMITTEE SENIORS R. W. ANDERSON 109 County St. South Attleboro, Mass. D. M. ANGLE 219 W. Market St. Danville, Pa. PALMER APP 2313 Hartray Ave. Evanston, Il JoN. ATLASS 52 Hansbury Ave, Newark, N. J. D. A. BAKER 69 Burtt St. Lowell, Mass. E. K. BANCROFT Il Overhill Rd. East Greenwich, R. I. E. R. BANCROFT, Jr. 311 Angell St. Providence, R. I. William D. Reynolds Hugh H. Wallace Chairman Freeman D. Love Clifford W. McGuire John H. Read Chairman Chester A. Slater, Jr. F. Hartwell Swaffield Thomas J. Watson, Jr. W. M. BANCROFT 311 Angell St. Providence, R. I. R. H. BARKER 709 Forest Ave. Westfield, N. J. H. S. BARRETT 68 Belvidere Blvd. North Providence, R. 1. S. J. BEALE Sandwich Massachusetts T. B. BEARSE 310 Ocean St. Hyannis, Mass. VERNON BEAUBIEN 42 Dunbar Ave. East Providence, R. I. G. A. BEAVEN, Jr. 122 Oriole Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. dbii s e ENEISBEEK 2 Beckside Rd. Greystone, R. I. M. L. BERG 42 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. R. P. BICKERSTAFF 236 Lafayette St. Pawtucket, R. I. J. H. BIGGS 156 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. G. I. BLISS South Main St. Troy, N. H. S. A. BRIGGS 184 Power St. Providence, R. I. A ELBROWNEIR 362 Broadway Norwich, Conn. J. J. BROWN, Jr. 807 Williams St. River Forest, Ill. W. S. BROWN, Jr. 201 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood, R. I. W. V. BROWN Main St. Lancaster, Mass. RIEIEBRYECE 56 Stanley St. Mt. Morris, N. Y. W. W. BURBANK Larchmont New York JOWEBUSH 431 Angell St. Providence, R. I. EZBECAREY: 36 Huntington St. Springfield, Mass. IS DNCASEY: 5 Claremont Ave. Providence, R. I. C. W. CASHMAN, Jr. 32 Newport St. Providence, R. I. BREISCATE N 45 Moore St. Providence, R. I. DG CIEARRERE 96 Summit Ave. Providence, R. I. W. T. CLARK 28 Arch St. Providence, R. I. R. W. CLEMENCE 2 Stamford Ave. Providence, R. I. P. F. CLEMENTS 1408 Maryland Ave., N. E. Washington, D. C. N. W. COHEN 2 Franklin Garden Roxbury, Mass. D. F. CONDON, Jr. 153 Park Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. H. H. CONKLIN 17324 Magnolia Redford, Mich. C. A. CONNELL 738 Webster Ave. Scranton, Pa. ISR CEOREN 122 Gallatin St. Providence, R. I. VZFEFEORKER 43 Williams St. New London, Conn. J. M. CRAWFORD, Jr. 1019 Juliana St. Parkersburg, W. Va. JIDSERCGEKER Macedon N ES M CRESSEEY: 734 Park Ave. Plainfield, N. J. JIENCEREOWIEY 6 Progress St. Pawtucket, R. I. L. E. CUMMINGS 52 Ogden St. Providence, R. I. R. K. CUNNINGHAM 30 John St. Attleboro, Mass. DEESDANIEES 1496 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. A. B. DARLING 19 Wildwood Ave. Wercester, Mass. M. H. DARMAN Prospect St. Woonsocket, R. I, T. F. DAVIS 20 Waverly St. Providence, R. I. W. T. DAVOL 48 West Clarke St. Manchester, N. H. J. C. DEMBO 61 Union St. Norwich, Conn. W. F. DONOVAN 544 First St. Brooklyn, N. Y. , 5 DeNY, I 1078 North Summit Ave. Springfield, Mo. R. F. DUNN 251 Alabama Ave. Providence, R. I. R. N. DYE 569 Waterman Ave. East Providence, R. I. U ENEBERKE Trimtown Rd. North Scituate, R. I. EXEREDEN 131 Appleton Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. ALBION EDGELL 169 Congdon St. Providence, R. I. M. H. EHMKE Route 2 Escandido, Cal. P. H. ENSIGN 333 East 43rd St. New York City R. G. EXLEY 14 Corchester Ave. Providence, R. I. J. M. S. EXTON 135 Central Park West New York City J. L. FALLON 237 Water St. Clinton, Mass. M. G. FARBER 58 Lyon St. Pawtucket, R. I. JEENEENTON 33 East Walnut St. Taunton, Mass. H. O. FLANDERS Maple St. Norwood, R. I. OF s BROWN e UNIJVERSITY FRANK FLETCHER 31 Amity Court Springfield, Mass. L. A. FLUCK, Jr. 4403 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. CUEIEENREDNNR 8 Humes St. Pawtucket, R. I. D. K. FOX Sound Shore Orient, N. Y. T. H. FRIEND 1775 Topping Ave. New York City INENERUEHET 39 Beech St. Pawtucket, R. I. L. A. GENOVESE 205 South St. Pittsfield, Mass. B. W. GILBERT 135 University Ave. Providence, R. I. R. L. GILBERT, Jr. I5 Seventh St. East Providence, R. I. F. R. GOFF 220 Washinaton Rd. West Barrington, R. I. T. S. GOLDEN 25 Ellison Rd. Newton Center, Mass. J. S. GOLDSMITH 77 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, R. I. B. R. GORDON 1146 Waverly Place Schenectady. N. Y. H. R. GREENSPAN 185 East 33rd St. Paterson, N. J. I. J. GRUNTFEST 60 Lexington Ave. Providence, R. I. S. T. GRZEBIEN 206 Bellevue Ave. Providence, R. I. R. B. HALLBORG 26 Macopin Ave. Upper Montclair, N. . P. P. HALPERN 12 Cherry St. Ashland, Mass. A. L. HAMBLEY 31 Somerset Ave. Taunton, Mass. W. A. HAMILTON 142 Lincoln St. Holyoke, Mass. M. S. HANDLER 40 Henry St. Edgewood, R. I. H. A. HARRINGTON 6 Hawthorne Ave. Port Chester, N, Y. W. R. HARTIGAN Unionville Connecticut B. S. HASKELL 7 Hilltop Crive Great Neck, N. Y. Hil G ASSENEELD 767 Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R. I. O. W. HAYES 7007 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. TS HEARST 50 W. 67th St. New York City L. O. HEINHOLD, Jr. 207 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, R. I. F. A. HELLMAN 120 Everett Ave. Providence, R. I. M. E. Hemmerdinger 120 Greenway South Forest Hills, N. Y. H S ENRY 76 W. Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. WL JHIEKEY 5738 7th St. Washington, D. C. W. J. HINES 424 Eaton St. Providence, R. I. CIE HOGAN Apponaug Chiswick Rds. Warwick, R. I. R. G. HOLT 54 Grove St. Pawtucket, R. 1. W. P. HORN, Jr. 20 Chester St. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. E. M. HOYT East Madison New Hampshire ESEXHUCGHESEI 5040 Independence Ave. Riverdale-on-the-Hudson New York. W. R. HULBERT, Jr. 6 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il A. G. HUMES REE: Dy Nol Attleboro, Mass. J. A JACGRS 104 Essex Ave. Montclair, N. J. M. JACOBS 254 Camp St. Providence, R. I. D. H. JAMIESON 22 Marden Ave. Sea Gl 1 MY L. G. JOYNER 3 Ridge Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. . KAMINSKY 30 Pleasant St. Putnam, Conn. J. L. . KAVANAGH 26 Carrington Ave. Providence, R. I. E. K. KENNEDY 38 Perrin Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. C. M. KENYON West Ave. Apponaug. R, I. O. F. KNUTSEN, Jr. 17196 Parkland Drive Shaker Heights, Ohio R. KRAMER 452 Prairie Ave. Providence, R. I. A. H. KRAUSE 106 E. Chestnut St. Lebanon, Pa. W. L. KUBIE Livingston St. Norwood, N. J. R. J. KURLANSKY 86 High St. Milford. Mass. C. M. LAMB, Jr. Westerly, R. I. Norwich, Conn. IEHESCEEYE 133 Herkimer St. Bridgeport, Conn. RS EEV 162 Montgomery Ave. Edgewood, R. I. GCEREIEWIS 80 W. Britannia St. Taunton, Mass. W. H. Lineburgh 670 Brooklawn Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. H. F. LIPPMAN 64 Priscilla Ave., Providence, R. I. SV LI EEEEED 211 Bowen St. Providence, R. I. T. LOGAN 44 Parker St. Central Falls, R. I. EiDSEIEeVE South St. Goshen, N. Y. R. A. LOVE 167 Clinton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. J. H. LUNDGREN 48 Shirley Blvd. Cranston, R. l. R. L. B. McCONNELL Matunuck, R, I. JAEZNIcEGEX: 45 Clyde St. Pawtucket, R. I. D. R. McGOVERN 846 Elmwood Ave. Providence, R. I. C. W. McGUIRE 141 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. R. D. McINTYRE 4113 No. Downer Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. J. W. MANCHESTER 1497 Perry St. Columbus, Ohio R. H. MANGIANTE 378 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Providence, R. I. J. D. MANN 1084 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. W. H. H. MARGESON 167 Bullock St. New Bedford, Mass. J. A. MATHEWSON 34 Chapin Ave. Providence, R. I. H. G. MAXFIELD State Farm, Mass. G. A. MELLOR 697 Main St. Pawtucket, R, I. R. D. MESSINGER 210 Angell St. Providence, R. I. A. B. MORCOM 99 Storrs Ave Braintree, Mass. M. B. MOREY 75 Park Ave. Canandaigua, N. Y. G. N. MORGAN 18 So. Park Pl Longmeadow, Mass. J. A. MORRISON 403 Pleasant St. Holyoke, Mass. D. G. MUNRO 239 Summit Ave. Bogota, N. J. R. W. MURDOCK 157 Orchard St. Auburn, R. I, R. W. MURPHY 12 Davis Ave. Rockville, Conn. 1937 BERK 8 HRIINFNGSIS E l l P. A. LAMPROPOULQOS EN-NNEEEEEE T H. R. NANES 451 East Ave. 22 North St. 36 Hampton Pl Pawtucket, R. I. Meshanticut Park, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. H. F. LATHAM R. B. McSHANE K. W. NASON 408 Veazie St. Lyndonville, Vt. Killingly, Conn. Providence, R. I. ERTSEEIGEI R. L. MacDONALD J. NAVAS 725 Home Ave. 20 Sidney Ave., 521 Sanderson Ave. Qak Park, Ill. Lynn, Mass. Scranton. Pa. R. E. LEONARD J. M. MACKIE H. S. NICHOLSON 206 Hickory St. Fox Point 96 Alumni Ave. Providence, R. I. L. A. OAKLEY i Lonsdale, R. 1. R. O. OLSON I7 Lisbon St. Providence, R. I. W. A. OSTERGARD R.F.D. No. 7. Meadow Lane, No. Canton, Ohio H. L. PAINE, Jr. No. Grafton, Mass. ECHNPRERRS 62 So. Union St. Pawtucket, R. I. AANPASTORIZATNR Trujillo City Dominican Republic ERANIPEASE 66 Bellevue Rd. Squantum, Mass. ANPECK 13 Waterman St, Providence, R. I. G EERTERE 65 Sharon St. Providence, R, I. E. F. PICKERING 126 Clarence St. Providence, R, I. J. K. PIERCE Norwich, Conn, P PUREELLA River Road Seymour, Conn. M. W. QUIGLEY 166 Whitmarsh St. Providence, R, I, L. RABINOWITZ 427 Park Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. A. I. RACHLIN 133 Quarry St. Fall River, Mass. QF BROWN o UNIVERSITY E. L. RAND 134 Lloyd Ave. Providence, R. I. W. H. RAYMOND, Jr. Crescent Beach Mattapoisett, Mass. J. H. READ 163 Hawthorn St. New Bedford, Mass. W. D. REYNOLDS Irving Ave. Providence, R, I. J. R. RIGBY The Highlands Spray, N. C. H. RODIN 33 Sixth St. Providence, R. I. S. RUBIN 590 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. R. T. RYAN 437 - 2nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. W. E. RYAN 550 Hope St. Providence, R, I. A. I. SAKLAD 193 Ramson Rd. Brookline, Mass. W. E. SAN FILIPPO 772 Clifton Ave. Newark, N. J. F. A. SAWYER 182 Waterman St. Providence, R. I. ERMSCHIEEER 5 40 Clenwood Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. REIESEEH 94 Holden St. Providence, R. I. FEGCHSCENT 1088 Park Ave. New York City J. H. SCRIBNER 611 City Line Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. P. SHAULSON 28 Creighton St. Providence, R. I. M. S. SHAW 33 Elm St. Webster, Mass. R. N. SHAW 12 Tappan Rd Wellesley, Mass. UBSHEA 39 Scott St. Lonsdale, R. I F. SHEETZ 1901 Dilworth Road West Charlotte, N. C. R. A. SHELDON Greene, R. I. J. H. SHERMON 24 Kingston Ave. Providence, R. I. B. G. SHEVELOVE Conway Court South Orange, N. J. G. H. SIMPSON 192 Edwards St. New Haven, Conn. J.7H SKILLINGS 2 Willow Terrace Newton Centre, Mass. G SIIATER, JE 5206 - I4th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. R. F. W. SMITH 2162 Atkins Ave. Lakewood, Ohio G. SMITHSON 12 Felsmere Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. L. E. STANHOPE 484 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. EESTEERE Lyme, Conn. A ESTEINER 41 Elmway Providence, R. I. L. M. STEINER 6222 Fauquier Drive St. Louis, Mo. C. A. STEINSIECK 204 Langley Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. D. M. STEWART 2475 Lee Boulevard, No. 24 Cleveland Heights, Ohio F. C. STUART 15 King St. Lynn, Mass. F. H. SWAFFIELD 44 Winthrop St. Taunton, Mass. C. V. TALLMAN Main Ave. Greenwood, R. L. M. L. TARPY 36 Prince St. Pawtucket, R. I. E. M. TAYLOR Potter Ave. Greenwood, R. I. W. S. THOMPSON, Jr. Stanwich Rd. Greenwich, Conn. ISP ANGEEY 337 Pleasant St. Rumford, R. I. GPFETODR - Valley Falls, R. I. G. W. F. TOELKEN Newport, R. I. HAE TOOF 25 Lauriston St. Providence, R. I. A. G, TUFTS 10 Lloyd Ave. Providence, R. I. Er G BILEER 3 EIm Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. W. G. TYRRELL 507 Sixth Ave. Belmar, N. J. H. H. WALLACE 804 Stratford Ave. South Pasadena, Cal. R. L. WALSH 3018 Kingsbridge Ave. New York City E. B. WASHBURN 217 Green St. Gardner, Mass. J. B. WATHEY 43 Davis St. Providence, R. I. T. J. WATSQN, Jr. 778 Park Ave. New York City C. J. WHITE Woonsocket Rhode Island G. W. WHITE 7 No. Main St. Attleboro, Mass. S. WEISBERG 171 Hubbard Ave. Stamford, Conn. D. S. WIDNAL 384 Lookout Ave. Hackensack, N. J. V. Z. WILLIAMS 3060 Pawtucket Ave. Riverside, R. I S. WINOGRAD 212 Slater Ave. Providence, R. I. W. L. WUNSCH 67 Comstock Ave. Providence, R. I. A. V. YOUNG 325 Wayland Ave. Providence, R. I. PN R R R e H. R. ACKER, BOIl D. B. ALLEN, 9TA F. T. ALLEN H. W. ANDERSON L. A. ATWELL, T . L. BABCOCK, 3rd, T . J. BALLON . A. BARBER, Jr. . W. BARKER, KWV BASSI . E. BATTY, AT K. BEAULIEU . R. BENNETT BENNETT . L. BENTON . R. BERNSTEN . A. BLAZAR H. BLEWITT, BN N. BOOTH E. BOVE T. BOWMAN, $ZK S. BRENNAN, AKE . E. BRODERICK . W. BROKAW . W. BROWNE, Jr., ATA . E. BROWNING, 2X . L. BRUSH, AT . A. BURCHINAL, Z . L. BURGESS, AKE . S. BURGESS . B. BURGESS B R ARy J. P. BUTLER, Jr., Z J. N. BYERS, 3rd, T D. BYTOVETZSKI mpmoxzswsmm?r,WI:v ,WcDmogz:mIo . F. CAHALAN, Jr., $A6 . C. CAIN, 3rd, AXA J CAIDARGHE . CAPASSO . CAPRON . CARPENTER, BOII . CARROLL LeAnial P. CERTUSE, 2X . A. CHASE, 2nd, AT . E. CHICHESTER, Ad . M. CHISHOLM I CLIRISTIE UmngZO'-UIZOf- m? JUNIORS J. R. ClOCI M. C. CLARK, K2 W. K. CLARKE, T H. A. COFFIN C. E. COLBERT, T'A B. H. COLVIN R. J. CONNELL, T I. COOPER, TTAd P. CORN, ITAD J. S. COUZENS, AKE W. H. COVELL E. B. CURRAN F. CURTISS H. F. DALTON, ATA J. A. DAVISON W. H. DEAN, AT M. H. DEARDEN, AXA V. A. DEVANEY A. W. DICKINSON, T'A E. J. DIETZ, AKE J. J. DOWNEY, Jr. ESARiEAST: PEECCEESTONETEER JFCIEDGREN F. A. EKEBLAD A. A. ERKKINEN FENEESPE FAGAN, Jr EAN RIS 25 FELDMAN W. FISHER, 6AX W. FLETCHER FONTAINE A. FONTAINE R IEOGIE A. FORBES, AT . C. FORSMAN, I'A . FOSTER, ZW . FRANCIS, K e RE s B L mm C. T. GAFFNEY, Jr. E. J. GALWAY, 9T'A W. J. GARVY, Jr., A L. J. GATES, HAd C. W. GAVITT, 420 I. GERSHKOFF G. GEVER F. M. GILBRETH, AAd M. J. GIUSTI, Jr. P. H. GLATFELTER, 3rd, T B. GOLD, IIA A. GOLDSTEIN B. GOLNER W. GORMAN, Z A. A. R. GORSKI W. C. GREF O. C. GRETTON M. L. GROVER J. W. GURLL, Jr. S. G. HALL F. HALLIWELL R. A. HANSON J. H. A. HARLEY, Jr. W. HARRISON, Jr., KS C. HASKINS . B. HAWKINS, AAd W. HAWLEY, T . J. HAYES C. HEINTZ . C. HENDERSON, AAd . E. HERRICK, Jr., BOTI F. HERSEY C. HINCKLEY, OAX X. HOPE, Jr. HOROWITZ R. HUCKINS, ATA . A. HUESTON, Jr. . HUTTON, Jr., BAX D. HYLAND, Jr. L L . JAMES, Jr., 2 B ARVISINR . R. JAUERNIG V. JENNINGS, AT E. JOHNSON, TA . C. JOHNSON, AXA S CIUONES; 'Nvl' . D. JORDAN, K LI JUDDy ey KANTOR UNKEAEH F. KEEGAN, ATA W. KEEMA, Jr., Ad KEILY . H. KING, KZ il S e v R e YRR ST W, et 110 Ll oern e Mok M. LADD H. M. LaFAUCI E. LATHROP, Jr,, ATA B. LaVINE, KW E. LEBOWICH, IIAd W. LEONARD, T H. LINEBURGH, T'A i D W. R. B R. L. LINCOLN, AXA W. L R. E. LOUGEE, BOlI E. F. LOVERING S. J. McDONALD, Jr., AT W. W. MacDOUGAL, Jr., AT P. W. McGANN J. B. McGUIRE, T'A . M. MacLEOD, ZK . W. P. MacMILLAN, ATA . E. MacMILLAN . M. McSWEENEY, KW L MAGHD . MAJOR, AT . MARTIN, BOIT . MINER ONTGOMERY Jr., BAX . MOORE, $A6 . H. MULLER, 3rd, ATQ E. MNERSTEURE F. MYERS ngrmoz ENERNEVES A. F. NEWELL, Jr., AT e ARCREERG R. J. NOYOGROD . O'DONNELL, Jr., AXA ENQBDERN . 5. OHLROGGE, . C. OLSEN, KZ . ONDERDONK, Jr., TA UIjbrng L. R. PALMER, TA A. PAPARELLI, Jr. D. PATTERSON res 1 W. PENDLETON, Jr. AURBEREIRA V. J. PETRONE, AAP GHRNPIERCERES ENEI N CHRIRE R AL R. L. PRATT, AXA N AERIEST N. P. PRUDDEN, ATA DEUSRYRBIE R EBOI S. T. PUTNAM EHCQUINNGAr. G EIRADES J. RAMSBOTTOM, KZ W. RICE, 6AX ENATRISH R REESRICHARD PR M. C. RIECK, AKE R. E. RIEGLER, AAd M. RIGELHAUPT G. D. ROBBINS, 6AX O. RODIO J.EAL ROE 9PA E. H. ROGERS, Jr., TA FYRBRGEIRS M. G. ROLLAND, AT S. W. ROSENGREN C. B. ROUND S. H. RUBIN C. H. RUSHMORE T. SACK I. SADOWSKY W. E. SCHOLES A. C. SCIABICA, EN A. SENECAL, Jr., SN T. R. SERPA A. SHARKEY, 6AX W. C. SHOLES P. SHOR G. R. SIIRO A. G. SINGSEN, Ad P. SKALIY z J G. SLADE, KF P EESEATIERY Z . SONKIN . B. SOVATKIN, IIA w C. SPALDING, Ad H. SPRINGER A. STAFF, 6AX STEELE STEPHANOS STEVENSON, Jr., ATA STONE, Jr. SULLIVAN, Jr. SULLIVAN SWALLOW SWEEDLER, TIAd M. B A. P. i H. c A. D. J. E J. O. SYREN, AT s W. M. B R. A I O D. THAYER W. THEOBALD M. THOMAS, ATA H. THOMPSON, Jr., AAD SR e PR T W. TINGLEY, Jr. BTSN K. TOBEY, AXA . G. TOMLIN R. W. TRELOAR, Ad D. TUBMAN, BOII W. A. TUCKER M. E. TURCONE o8 z R. B E: J B. . H B. R. VAUGHAN, Jr. ENPSVOSE C. A. WALSH, Jr, AAD D. S. WARING, Jr. C. B. WATSON, BOII P. W. WELCH L. WESSEL, ITAD R. K. WHIPPLE N. E. WHITE W. K. WHITE, Jr., BAX F. B. WILCOX, Jr., Ad C. E. H. WILLIAMS H. WOLF l. W. WOLFE H. A. WOODCOME K. WRIGHT M. M. YOUNG L. L. ZANG, AT M. J. ZITCAK IR v FIBER BEDNNENEIN F. M. ADAMS, Jr. E. E. ALDERMAN, ZK G. G. ALLISON, AT B. AMBROSINI, N R. C. ANDREWS D. A. ANNESS, ZK W. C. ARMSTRONG, AAd C. W. ARENDELL, Jr., AAd D. J. ASQUITH L. BACHARACH, EN W. BACON, AKE A. A. BAILEY, Jr. L. M. BAIRSTOW, TA W. V. BAKER W. H. BALDWIN, 6AX R. F. BARKER J. T. BARRETT, K T. S. BARRETT, YT W. BARRIE, Jr. J. W. BARRY E. BASSI W. P. H. BATTLES, AKE H. C. BEASLEY, Jr., AT M. P. BECK, IIAD M. BEDRICK R. H. BELL, AT T. A. BENN, KY V. BERNSTEIN W. C. BIELUCH R. L. BLAKE, AT E. J. BLEASE, 22 J. C. BLESSING, 6AX G. E. BLOOD, EN A. S. BLOOMINGDALE, AKE R. C. BOGLE, K S. N. BOGORAD G. S. BOVA, A0 P. BOYCE, AAd M. J. BOYLE F. BRADSHAW, PAD J. BRENNAN P. BRIGGS W. C. BROADBENT, Z A. L. BROWN, AAd C. B. BROWN C. K. D. BROWN, $A6 EDMUND D. BROWN EDWARD D. BROWN, AAd H. G. BROWN, IIAD H. BROWN L. W. BROWN, X E. BURCH . B. BURSLEY, BOII B. BURWELL, AT . G. BUSHELL, A6 . G. BUTLER, Jr. I 15 1j5 M. e 13 AT AT Iz e . E. CAIN, AKE PR C ARV ERSTATA L. M. CAMPBELL, ZX W. M. CANBY, AKE SOPHOMORES T. J. CAREY, ATQ N. CARIFIO, $A6 C. J. CARIGNAN, AXA F. P. CARR, Jr., X W. L. CARTER, AT E. F. CASINGHINO, ZK F. C. CHILDS, BOII W. L. CHIPMAN, $KW E. S. CHURCH, Jr. R. B. CLARK, AT R. I. CLARK C. T. CLAYTON, Jr., EN W. K. COLEMAN, ATQ P. COMSTOCK, 2nd, $KF . F. CONN H. CONNOR C. CONSTABLE, T . B. COOP, Jr., 3K M. CORNELL F. COVEY ECO RN . A. CRANSTON, BOII . W. CREASEY, Jr., AAd M. CREIGHTON J. CRONIN, Jr., AKE . H. CROSBIE, ZX . C. CROSBY, AAd AT B e ol KT i omo H. DANFORTH, 6AX D'ANTUONO . B. DAVIS, Jr., YT S. DAVISON, 2X J. DEIGNAN . W. DEMATTEO . DENMEAD, I'A K. DICKINSON DiCLEMENTE . B. DINSMORE L. DODGE, Jr., 226 W. N. DONALDSON, Jr.,, 2N J. A. DONLEY, 2N D. T. DRESDALE PES 2D PEIU S0 HAmmemomem W. F. EASTMAN, Jr. W. H. EBELKE E. EDMUNDSON, 8AX F. EDWARDS, 4I'A . W. EDWARDS, Jr., X . E. EVANS 0P O T. N. FARRELL C. E. FARROW, PK P. J. FEINER, ZN R. W. FLAGG, ZK R. O. FLEISCHER, IIA JREFEEEETCHEIER REE IR EEETCH ERImEAAD ASISEERANCISEImETD K. L. FRANK, Z J. S. FRANKLIN J. E. FRASER; PAO N. D. FULTON, Jr., AXA R. F. GARNER R. S. GATES, ATA A. S. GEORGE, AT H. B. GIANFRANCESCO R. A. GILFILLEN J. C. GIVEN, Jr. H. W. GLICKMAN J. N. GOELLER, 0AX G. G. GOING, Jr., AKE H. H. GOLDBERGER, IIAD S. S. GOLDENBERG, IIAd C. H. GOLDING, Jr., AXA R. W. GOODBY, PKI R. GOODMAN, IIAP W. 5. GOODWILLIE, AKE C. M. GORDON, ZY T. W. GORMAN G. 5. GOULD, Z O. H. GREEN, X F. H. GREENE, Jr., AAd C. E. GROSS, 2nd, AAD A. S. GURNEY, AT C. W. GUSTAVESEN, Jr. N. L. 6UY, Jr.,, AT A. S. HADFIELD I. A. HALL, Jr., AKE A. H. HALPERN T. J. HANLEY A. M. HANSON J. HARRINGTON A. HARTLEY, 2nd, T E. HASKELL P. HASTINGS, AT . A. HAUSRATH B. HAWLEY . O. HAWVERMALE, A6 . W. HAY, Jr., $A0 F. A. HEALY, Jr., TA . J. HEALY, K . J. HEIMS . G. HERRON . M. HICKS, 2nd, ZK . H. HOGAN, Jr., X J. M. HOOBER, Jr., Z E. M. HORTON, AT D. C. HOWARTH, KY J. S. HUERTH, ATA W. HUKE, Jr. D. V. HULL, 6AX B. J. HUNTER E. C. HURDIS R. B. HUTTON, A6 TR o Soo00sTg H. N. IBSEN, AAd H. K. JABURG, Ad W. N. JACKSON, Z A. L. JANSEN, T'A OF s BROWN o UNIVERSITY A. D. JOHNSON, AXA J. T. JOHNSON, 2nd, ZN K. G. KAFFENBERGER, Jr., Z L. A. KAMARAS S. J. KAPSTEIN A. N. KAY H. O. KEMP, Jr. L. J. KENNEDY D. F. KENYON, A ENTIKEQUSH G. A. KIERNAN, AKE C. L. KINGSFORD E. S. KNOWLES, Zv L. D. KORB C. KRAMER E. A. KRUG, Jr., ATQ J. J. LAMBIASE W. S. LANDERS, AXA D. LANDMAN H. A. LANE, Jr., AT H. W. LANGE, Jr., ATA G. LARKOWICH, A6 J. W. LARSON, BOIIl J. H. LEAVITT, N J. C. LELAND, Z T. LEMESHKA C. J. LEMONIER, Jr., OAX L. D. LeVALLEY, I'A R. V. LEWIS W. LEWIS, AAD H. LOBSENZ E. H. LONGFELLOW, $A R. J. LOTITO M. A. LOVEJOY, 6AX J. F. LOVETT, A0 W. A. LUHN, A6 . D. McDONALD McEVOY, dKW . S. McINTYRE, AXA K. McINTYRE, AAD M. McNAMARA, Jr., ATA C. McOSKER C. McPHILLIPS . H. McWILLIAMS . H. McGILLIVRAY, AT H. MACKLIN, ATQ . H. MADGE, 6AX . R. MAGEE, Jr. . L. MAHONY, Jr., TA . H. MAKER . A. MANN, ATQ . Z. MANN . F. MARTIN, T . H. MASON, 2nd, Ad F. MATHES, 6AX . A. MATTESON, AKE . J. MAXTED, Jr., 2 G. MEADER A. MELL . E. MERCER, AAD . H. METZGER, Jr., EX . MICHALSKI SNSRI STy v OmOmMo0nC MM A VLR un LML L ML o E L W Mo 0 T MOCHA oy C MooRE Bl A MOP ST E MOy E MoRT . e e L MOy LM L Bt oo . W. NADEN, ATQ ERNAST . 20 SLE INGRTON; 2K C. NOYES 2N e gl Ollelul uleiirlre i ol imlpie - e e e R. D. O'BRIEN, YT W. J. O'BRIEN E. F. O'CONNOR, A8 F. O'SHANICK, ZN A. M. OPPENHEIMER, TIAD F. A. PAINE F. L. PARKER W. W. PARKER, BOII D. D. PATCH, ATQ A. E. PAYETTE T. B. PECKHAM W. D. PHILLIPS G. L. PLAYE J. . PODRET, TIAD A. B. PORTER, KZ M. PROSNER ANSEEC U ETRATL P. PRINDIVILLE, T T. J. QUINN, Jr., ATQ D. L. RANARD P. H. REISMAN, ZN W. W. REISMAN, T'A E. W. RENFREE, PZK C. A. RENOLDS, 6aX R. F. RENOLDS, Jr., PKW T R GDES R F. H. RICHARDSON N. N. ROBERTS ECERCGBERTSIZN W. F. ROBERTS J. ROBINSON H. M. ROOST S EIRGSE Jr, X3 H. L. ROSEN H. J. ROSENBERG, IIA J. H. ROWE R. S. ROWE, AA P. E. SACKNOFF . L. SAVERY, BOII . B. SCHLOSS, A6 L. SCOWCROFT, $K L. SEEKINS, Jr. P. SEMONOFF H. SHAPIRO . A. SHAW, Jr., AAd C. SHERMAN, 6AX SHULMAN M. SHUMWAY, Jr., X SIBOLD M. SIMON S. SIZER A. SMITH, Jr. . SMITH S. SMITH D. SORESI J. SPEEL D. SPEEL D. STEINER, TIAd G. STENECK, AT . T. STONE, Jr. STONE STONE . A. STURTZ . M. SWIG, TIAd . B. SYKES, Jr. PTZTZCOOIIOOPINMMARMONIVAORRZR . T. TAYLOR, Jr. . E. TEFFT . TENHAAGEN, ZF E. TETREAULT W. R. THURLOW H. TOLIVAISA, AXA W. A. TRAVER, Jr., A8 J. F. TRICKETT, Jr., K G. H. TRUMAN el e S. UNDERLEIDER, Jr., IIAQ K. G. VALE W. H. VAN COTT, IK F. VERDERY, 3rd . H. VOCKE, YT M. VOLKHARDT, BOII . R. WALKER, Jr., AAd . W. WALMSLEY, aA0 . F. WESSMAN . W. WEST F. WEYGAND, ATQ AOM-CEm B. P. WHITE L. WHITEHEAD, X B. WILMOT, I'A H. WILSON, 6AX D. WILSON G. WISBACH, AT E. WITHERELL, ATA . WOQD, Zy WOOD, Jr., TA . WOODBERRY . WYATT QDA EPRTEE c PAZADODO + ZIEGLER, Jr: . ZINKE . ZULCH, ra o p T THP0n 5 g I o . L. BERKELHAMMER BERKMAN BERMAN BABERTOEERTE S ERBIRCIE SN D . BLATMAN SRECRONKEITE H. CROOKER FRIECRODKS . CROSMAN, AT L. CUMMINGS ..E. CURRAN; AB J. GILMORE, Jr., AAD GIUNTA CICIUECKIIATD B. GOLDSTEIN C. GOODNOW, B6IL GOODWIN, AKE 1237 1L1IBER B RUNEDS I L n FRESHMEN G. ABRAHAM, $A6 G. J. BROWN, AT S Bl BORENn C. W. ALDEN, Z J. W. BROWN J. W. DOW, 6AX C. A. ALLENSON, Jr. oD oBlck V. F bcous T L. C. AMBRETTE, ZK H. J. BUCKOWSKI D. H. AMIDON B. H. BUXTON, Jr.. AAd C. W. EARNSHAW, TA L. A. AMYLON A W. BYAM J. M. EDINBURG, TIAD S. H. ANDERSON, Kv ESEER A R. C. ANTONSEN, AKE L. E. CANNER R. S. EMERY, Jr., PKV R. G. ASHMAN, Jr., AKE D. B. CARLSON R. T. ENGLES, TA H. P. ATLASS, TTAP J. M. CARMARK USEEVARNS W AXELECD NScoa g AT AL RELE A BEA o FFELLOWE, b . K. BACHMAN, AKE H. D. S. CHAFEE, AAd REESEENIEY: . G. BAERWITZ G CLASEE eATA F. A. FERGUSON, Jr. . R. BAILEY N. W. CHEEVER R. W. FIELD, Jr., AP . D. BAIRD, ZX Tl CLIICEELRE A E. S. FINBERG T BALL a4 KD Cla 0T 1 S FINKELSTEN HAG . M. BARNEY, ATQ J. T. CLARK, 3rd, 7T D. A. FINKELSTONE, 1IA . S. BARROWS, Jr. D. W. CLEAVES S. S. FISHBEIN . C. BARSTOW, Jr. M. S. CLEGG, Ad C. K. FISK SEISBATES H. A. CLEM, AKE F. F. FLANAGAN, T . E. BECKER, AXA R. R. CLIFFORD R. J. FONTES . P. BEDELL, AAd R. COLE, X C T rOSTER . G. BEEDE, 6AX G T COl e oY ETRENECSTERE . L. BEIR, IIA R. H. COMYN ESENERITISEEIMEN A . BELILOVE C. R. CONANT, Jr., TA L. W. FULLER, T BELILOVE A. B. COOK, ATQ e e . PL GGEERRIBERE An YV BhGieT ANG A L COOPER e e . I. BERGMANN, IIA J. COUSIN : Al I B B 5 R A . M. BLOCH, Jr. . BLOOM, A . E. BLOUNT, KW . L. BLUTE, X . W. BORST, BOII . H. O. BOUDREAU, Jr.,, ZX . J. BOVE . BOYD, Jr. . BRADFORD, AAd . BRAMAN, ATA . BRAND, IIA9 . BREMMER, Jr. . BRIGLEB, PKY . BROWN o o B T I e S S SHECURTISZRE RS DR AEE FDECKEEACHT o S DEC AR E D.lich W DEHRIS T E DIRF LCER BT E DEWEY 0AX . DIETZ . AKE M DicRARD U DUARTIND L DOHERTY T DOolEY i - . : F .. . o - - F T. GOULD, $A6 c J coUlD i G. L'H. GOULD S. M. GOURSE R. C. GRAHAM, T S. GREEN, Jr. J. P. GROVER W C CUMMERE 1 AT J. HACKETT ATA E. W. HALE W. R HALL R. E. HANDLEY R. T. HANDY OQF BROWN e UNIVERSITY AL A o X HANSOH Aa e BB LARDY C . HARKNS R B HARRIS OX C FIARVEY AT I H HARWOOD . A E Il HASTES 0 KE K A LEROID r O HERRY L dlA I BHINSHE T L FEEMANN DDA 1o Ab J J G 1 E B o E D P E W .wLDwIIOw't-.WU . L. HOAR, AO . V. HOGUE, Jr., AKE R. HOLSWADE, ATA W. HOLT, Jr. I. HOMMA, Jr., AP W. Horton, 6AX P. HOUSH, AKE M. HOWARTH F. R. HOWE, Z L L E. HUNT, K M. HUNT S. 1. JAGOLINZER R. A. JAWORSKI D. T. JENNINGS, 2X T. H. JOHNSON, AAP R. E. JOHNSTON, K2 D. A. JONES, AT E. H. JONES R. L. JOSLIN, TTAD . R. KACZOWKA . KAHN J KAISER . KEAN, Jr. . KELLER, BOII SKENESCSIIT . KELLS, A E KELLY A KENNEDY, . D. KENNEDY, EX . E. KING, A6 . B. KLIBANOFF . A. KLIE, ATA . M. KNESAL, KV . D. KRAUSE, 2nd, 8AX m 'n?UI . C. LaCROIX, AAP v o QVIZTLLQWImgiwa ,.. o o o ENF- LANE, ZN D. F. LARKIN, Jr. CUENIATHROPTATA H. LAWRENCE M. M. LEICHTER, Jr., IAD FENEENE . R. LEMON, ATA NADEESPERANCE . F. LEWIS, A? . C. LHOTKA, AT . H. LIEEHERR . E. LINDEMANN . W. LINDHOLM, ST LOGAN, IIAD SSHIEN G 5 I7 THORTEE AR AN EOVER TCZLEOWE Ef- n;om;oJUoLImLL F. L. MacBRIDE, AKE J. M. McCARBE, WoH MeGALL el Z. WM ANEP s e ENEEU IS CEREAKE MG ECY EEGUG Yy ek W. J. MacDONALD, i o McGlNNlS McKENZIE, EN McLAUGHLIN McLAUGHLIN . C. McLAUGHLIN, Jr. . McLAUGHREY, AAd M McLEOD, AAd . McLOUGHLIN . McNEIL, T'A MacBRIDE . MANFREDI . MANGIANTE, ATQ MANN $T'A C. MANRODT I. MARSHALL, Jr., AKE C. MARTIN E. MARTIN . MARTLAND MASON, Jr., KW Tl - MAWHINNEY A R MAYO, Jr. W. MEADER, Jr.,, EN E. MEDBURY . R. MESSENGER J. MIGNONE R. MILLARD, EX . C. MILLER, EN . C. MINER, Jr. ?!-.U U f-m:. L IISA?OIwwrmf-omm?'ww ?39p?gh$m;b.mf- H. C. MOHLER, ATA J. W. MOLLER A. H. MOORE, KZ C. MORTON, T J. B. MOSS E. D. MOWRY R. C. MOWRY W. B. MULLEN J. . MURRAY J. G. MURRAY, AAd K. . MURRAY W. C. MUSTARD, Jr., Z2 R. G. MYERS, BOII . 6. NAHAS V. NASH, 6AX VN EEE- R TEEIC A NEESONIRLA L. NEWTON, ZN A. NEWTON G. NICKERSON, Jr. S. NICOL, 2N N PR B ' FEARY 2 ONELE SRsre E. OHLIN OSIER o W. PALMER, 3rd E. PARISH, ZW B. PARLIN J. PARNICKY PARTRIDGE, Jr. . L. PAUL, Jr, Ad N. PEASE, Z R. PERKINS, 2nd, ATA B. PERRY, A0 C. PETROPOULOS . W. PFAUTZ, AKE . B. PHILLIPS, Jr W. PIETRUSZA . J. PINNEY, Jr., K . W. PLACE, Jr. . PLATT H. PLATT K. POND, AKE . E. POOLE, A6 G. PORRITT, AT . S. PRICE, 2 D. PRODGERS, 6AX S. PROGNER, $A0 If-of-mof-ILI.msI.'C?Jm?JI.OS-,D?JT - . E. RAGONETTI J. M. RECORDS, AT T RRIER e IRE NIRRT D. G. REDFORD H. C. REDINGTON, ATA Fox RENLY I EC oREIs DA B RESCH . OX E L REYNDIDS AN P. J. RICE, Jr. P RIEY B. A. ROBBINS, AKE I RORERTS 880 L. E. ROGERS P C ROCTIRSDN r W ROl 1AM B ROSENTHAL L BOTH 3 9T C RowWiIAND 3 A Wl ROWIAND a4 EEoROY S T RUCKE . Dol B. S. SABEAN, Jr. W. M. SALZER G. E. SANDS, Jr., AT B. SANO A. V. M. SANTANGINI G. P. SAWYER, AT E. SCHLUBACH H. S. SCHUTT, Jr. V. B. SCHWARTZ, AAd E. W. SCOTT, Jr., K W. O. SEELBSCH, Jr., TA H. SHARKEY, 6AX A. P. SHATKIN S. J. SHERER, 2nd, FT N. SCMARUK L. C. SIGLOCH, 3rd, A0 W. P. SILSBEE, WT E. W. SIMON, TIA M. SINCLAIR, $AO M. SINGLETON, 6AX W. SKOLER . H. SMITH A. SMITH, YT I. SMITH, PKW M. SMITH L. SOLOMON, IIAd . J. SOLTYSIAK E. STAFF, 6AX . A. STANDISH H. STANLEY E. STARR H. STARRETT $A6 H. STEELE, IAD . F. STEIN . A. STERN F. STRAUSS, Jr., IIAD E. STUBLE, PKY B. SWARTZ . C. SWIFT, ATA Ol 207 5 B An T 0 o PSR e QI e M. TARNAPOL . E. TEEHAN, Jr., BOII J. TARRANELLA . A. THAYER, TA R. Y. TOMPSON, KZ W. I. TRAGLE, 3rd, K R. E. TRAHAN, BeI H. P. TRUDELL, Jr. e S W. F. TURNER, ZN l. TWOMEY R. B. UHLE, Kv G. T. URBAN L. V. VALENTE C. W. VAUGHAN, Jr. C. C. VIALL, EN C. H. VIVIAN F. vonSTEINWEHR, $TA C. WALKER, T'A . M. WALLERICH, AA$ S. WARE, AAd . E. WARREN M. WARREN A. WEISMAN . C. WICK, T . E. WILCOX, Jr., AKE L. WILDER, Jr., Z S. WILLIAMS, Jr., ATA . W. WILLIAMS, X . WILLIAMS, $TA . WINDLE, Jr., ATA . WINTERROWD . WITTMAN . WOOD, Jr. . WOOD R e N el el g Amg0cr A o I0Q . H. YOUNG B. YOUNG, BOII E0 A. E. ZUCKERMAN u BN R BN Ny RN ERE Y THE 1938 LIBER BOARD JOHN WOODWARD MOORE, '38 Editor-in-Chief JOHN FRANCIS CAHALAN, Jr., '38. Managing Editor JOHN JACKSON McLAUGHRY, '40.. ....Art Editor HUGH GIBSON BUSHELL, '39. .Photographic Editor THE JUNIOR BOARD RICHARD BALDWIN HUTTON . Junior Editor ALVIN DAVID JOHNSON...... Managing Editor Charles Douglas Kellock Brown Francis Patrick Carr, Jr. Arthur Stratton Gurney JUNIOR ASSOCIATES Arthur Lewis Brown Robert Driscoll O'Brien Charles Joseph Carignan Alfred Hanson Macgillivray James Everitt Fraser Earl Harrison Metzger, Jr. THE 1938 BUSINESS BOARD Henry Ross Acker, '38 Philip Henry Glatfelter, 3rd, '38 James Newton Byers, 3rd, '38 Donald Campbell Crosby, '39 Waldo Klink Clarke, '38 Arthur Standish Francis, Jr., '39 John Frederick Martin, '39 Em A e RN e BRI A WORD OF THANKS The 1907 L Eer Brinenss Board wiche: t0 tale this ooportunity fo thank the folcwing people whe gave o ceneroutly o fher e Tl dBis Beck maht be o success. We wish to extend to them our heartiest thanks and appreciation. VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES P. ADAMS DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD NELSON B. JONES THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE PEIERESEGS IRMWVIID THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. WILLARD S. SCHILLING TEIESSCRIEEINCGEERESSEIRE GORDON BECK AIMEE DUPONT STUDIO STANTON P. NICKERSON THOMAS W. TAYLOR JOSEPH NUTTER MRS. DAWSON MISS BROWNELL MISS HINES MISS SPICER PROFESSOR KENERSON BROWN DAILY HERALD PROVIDENCE JOURNAL THE CANDY COUNTER o Fa 5 LAl id 118 . ;;vw e IR W P97 g o s w r g SN