Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1938 volume:

1BE BRUNENSIS B B g R0WN Ve d S PROVIDENCE RHODE I SLAND IN WHICH. .. 1At LIBFE BRIUINENSIS 80 0l g 100 seclion ofl aur lile a parling glimpse of Ihe Scninrs a peck inlo he lalermilies o teiic L lhe g aicn and 4 of athletics at Broan 1'111'-71';'.v1'ly. BROWN UNIVERSITY DEDICATED TO THE DEALS AND TRADITIONS OF BROWN a 5. e . T e A - e w. W + ?i o e v R 5 :'Sbw 3 BY AT ; R Q'M'x 18: . . B e -t , $ P y :$: . o - - .m - Bhiia s e r.a J LALLM whatalilil LA . W WX B o L g, INTRODUCES HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, Pu.D., Lirr.D., LL.D. President of Brown University OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M., LL.D. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D., D.C.L. MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D., LL.D. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER, A.B., LL.B. LESTER LAW LAPHAM EDSON RICHARD RAND, Ph.B. President Vice President Dean of the College Dean of the Graduate School Dean of Pembroke College Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty Director of Admissions Assistant Dean of Undergraduates Bursar, Assistant Treasurer Compiroller Faculty Art WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, A.M. Associate Professor; Curator of Art Collections GEORGE ELLIOTT DOWNING, A.M. Assistant Professor JOHN WESLEY NOBLE Assistant, Community Art Project Biblical Literature and History of Religions ROBERT PIERCE CASEY, Ph.D. S.T.B. Professor JOACHIM WACH, Ph.D. Visiting Professor WILLIAM GORDON BRAUDE, Rabbi, Ph.D. Assistant Bibliography HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, Ph.D., Litt.D. John Hay Professor of Bibliography; Librarian HERBERT OLIN BRIGHAM Associate NORMAN LAVERNE KILPATRICK, A.M. Instructor; Assistant to Librarian Biology PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Ph.D. i l lff,JjUr JAMES WALTER WISON, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B.,, M.D. Assistant Professor; Physician in the Division of Uniwversity Health WILFRED PICKLES, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor; Surgeon in the Division of University Health Lo oy Lo pe Assistant Professor of Physiology CHARLES ANTHONY MACDONALD, Ph.B., M.D. Assistant Professor; Neurologist in the Division of University Health WILLIAM CAIDV I YUl D Assistant Professor WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D. Assistant Professor GEORGE WALLACE KIDDER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HENRY HOWARD DUNHANM, Sc.M. Assistant EARL LEROY GREEN, Sc.M. Assistant JOHN CLAYTON WIGHTMAN, A.B. Assistant REUBEN BOTSFORD JOHNSON, B.A. Assistant RAY CHARLES BITTERLICH, B.S. Assistant NATHAN MILLMAN, B.A. Assistant ARTHUR BROOKS OTIS, B.A.,, M.Ed. Assistant WILLARD MALCOLM REID, M.S. Assistant Bo tany WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor on the Stephen T. Olney Foun- dation GEORGE EYEEFCHURCH PRD. Assistant Professor HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW, AM. Instructor JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, Ph.B. Lecturer; Curator of the Herbarium Chemistry ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Neavport Rogers Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Professor; Dean of Undergraduates CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Research Professor WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, JR., D-6s-Sc. DEtat Protessor EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. dssociate Professor NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Ph.D. Issociate I,I'U : ssor WILLEITAM WALKER RUSSELL, Ph.D. 1ssociate Professor LAURENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, Ph.D. 1ssistant Professor CHARLES BUSHNELL WOOSTER, Ph.D. 1ssistant Professor ALBERT BENJAMIN FORD DUNCAN, Ph.D. Instructor HARTLEY CLAYTON ECKSTROM, Ph.D. Research Instructor HAROLD ESHLEMAN WEAVER, Sc.B. Assistant Tawenty-one DAVID SEELY BURGESS, A.B. Assistant MAX SMITH MATHESON, B.A. Assistant FREDERICK COHANE HENRIQUES, JR., B.S. Assistant DONALD SHEAFFER HERR, B.S. Assistant CHARLES LAWRENCE MORRISS, JR., B.A. Assistant WALTER ECKERT THOMPSON, B.A. Assistant CHARLES RICHARD WITSCHONKE, B.A. Assistant Economics JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M., LL.D. Professor, Vice President HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Ph.D. Professor HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, Ph.D. Associate Professor WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ARTHUR ROTHWEEL TEBBUTT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor PHIETPFFART NPHD: Assistant Professor DONALD CLARE HORTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor DAVID HARRY ANGNEY, A.M. Instructor ROBERT BABBIT BANGS, M.A. Instructor ALFRED CLARENCE NEAL, A.B. Instructor WEIR MESSICK BROWN, A.B. Assistant ROBERT COOPER KRAPF, B.S. Assistant EDWARD FULTON DENISON, JR,, B.A. Assistant ARTHUR LOWEEL KIRKPATRICK, M.A. Assistant DOUGLAS McCOLLOUGH, B.A. Assistant JOHN WOOD MANCHESTER, A.B. Assistant FEducation CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Associate Professor,; Director of University Ex- tension ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Educational Psychology GILBERT EUGENE CASE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor RICHARD DAY ALLEN, Ph.D. Lecturer CHARLES FRANKLIN TOWNE, A.M. Lecturer Engineering WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, NLESp-ANVL: - Sl Professor, Chairman of Division of Engineering LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor of Civil Enginecering SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., ML.E. Assoctate Professor of Engineering Drawing FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph.B.,, Sc.M. Assoctate Professor of Applied Mechanics Tawenty-two PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. . . Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering STUART PULLMAN COOKE, Ph.B., .SC.M.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering HOWARD PICKERING HALL, M.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering SAMUEL LERNER, Sc.M. Instructor in Civil Engineering MAYO DYER HERSEY, B.S., A M. Research Associate WALDO IRVING KENERSON, M.S. Lecturer in Engineering WILLIAM OLIVER GATES, B.S. Assistant in Electrical Engineering NORMAN ROLAND GILBERT, Sc.B. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering EDWARD MILTON HOYT, Sc.B. Assistant in Electrical Engineering English THOMAS CROSBY, JR., A.M. Professor of English Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Professor RANDALL STEWARD, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature SAIWUEL FOSTER DAMON, AM. Professor HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, A.M. Associate Professor GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor SHARON BROWN, A.B. Associate Professor BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of English Public Speaking LEICESTER BRADNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor ROBERT GALE NOYES, Ph.D. Associate Professor ROBERT WEBB KENNY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. Assistant Professor ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HARRISON GRAY PLATT, JR, A.M. Instructor EDWIN READLE CASADY, A.B., B.Litt. Instructor VERNON LOUIS PARRINGTON, A.B. Instructor BERNARD BLOCH, Ph.D. Instructor JOHN HAZARD WILDMAN, Ph.D. Instructor EDWIN LAMONT, M.A. Instructor HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. Assistant RALPH FLETCHER, A.B. Assistant FREDERICK ANNIS HELLMAN, A.B. Assistant CHARLES MOIR KENYON, A.B. Assistant GERALD LEONARD BRONSTEIN, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Geology CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CARL COLTON BRANSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor WYNDHAM OLIVER JOHN ROBERTS, Ph.B., Se.M. Assistant LAVVRENCE GOLDTHWAIT, A.B. Assistant GORDON HENRY HAUTAU, B.S. Assistant Germanic Languages and Literatures HANS KURATH, Ph.D. Professor of German Languages and General Lin- guistics ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor DETLEV WALTHER SCHUMANN, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALFRED HERMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor EDWARD MARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, Ph.D. Instructor FRANCIS TOURTELLOT, A.B. Assistant HANS MATTHISA WOLFF, D.Law. Assistant JAMES STANHOPE EDWARDS, A.B. Assistant Greek and Latin Classics BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Daxid Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, A.M. Assoctate Professor HERBERT NEWELL COUCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN HILL MONROE, A.M. Instructor FRANK PIERCE JONES, Ph.D. Instructor ALDEN GIBSON VAUGHAN, M.A. Instructor History THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, Ph.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of History LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, A.B, Litt.D. Rescarch Professor in American History,; Librarian John Carter Brown Library ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JARYVIS MEANS MORSE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor; Director of Admissions SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN BELL RAE; Ph.D. Instructor; Administrative Assistant GEORGE MYRON FENNEMORE, B.A. Assistant Mathematics ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, . Ph.D. D.CL. Professor; Dean of Graduate School RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D.; Dr. Univ. of Padua; LL.D. Protessor ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Ph.D.; M. Appl. Math. Professor CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D. Professor CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JAMES SUTHERLAND FRAME, Ph.D. Instructor DOUGLAS DERRY, Ph.D. Instructor JOHN VROOMAN WEHAUSEN, M.S. Instructor ROBERT RAWHOUSER, A.B. Instructor CHARLES SAMUEL SUTTON, Sc.M. Instructor MAHLON MARSH DAY, Sc.M. Instructor MAURICE ROLLAND DEMERS, M.A. Instructor JOHN ARTHUR STRAW, M.A. Instructor STANISLAW MARCIN ULAM, Dr. Math. Sci. Uisiting Lecturer EDWARD MAURICE BEESLEY, A.B. Assistant ERBEN COOK, JR., M.S. Assistant LAFAYETTE BOYD HEDGES, M.A. Assistant SIDNEY THOMAS PARKER, M.A. Assistant Music ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOK, Mus.B. Assoctate Professor CYRIL MAURICE OWEN, A.B. Assistant 1'Vlilnjnpllj' CURT JOHN DUCASSE, Ph.D. Professor, Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology RALPH MASON BLAKE, Ph.D. Professor ARHUR EDWARD MURPHY, Ph.D. Protessor CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, Ph.D. Assoctate Professor FREDERICK CHARLES DOMNMEYER, Ph.D. Instructor MAYLON HAROLD HEPP, JR.,, M.A. Assistant JOSEPH HOLLISTER JACKSON, A.M. Assistant Physics ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, Ph.D. Hazard Professor of Physics CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. Assoctate Professor HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor ALFRED BOSWORTH FOCKE, Ph.D. Instructor GREGORY KEMENYI HARTMANN, B.S., A.B. Assistant FRANK ROBERT KRAFT, B.S. Assistant ARTHUR AUSTIN BROWN, A.B., Sc.M. Assistant TOSEPIL CLARK T0HS . B Assistant Tawenty-three WOODROW ELDRED JOHNSON, B.S. Assistant PAUL PETER REICHERTZ, A.B. Assistant Physical Education FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor; Director of Athletics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Associate Professor EDWARD LEO BARRY, A.M. Instructor ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER, A.B. Assistant RICHARD KENT COLE, M.S. Assistant MALCOLM WILLIAMS Assistant Political Science and Sociology HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science ROBERT E. LEE FARIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M. Instructor in Political Science MAURICE ALLISON MOOK, M.A. Instructor in Sociology ROBERT MILTON GOODRICH, LL.B. Research Associate in Political Science ROBERT EDWIN PICKUP, A.B. Assistant in Political Science Psychology EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus WALTER SAMUEL HUNTER, Ph.D. Professor HAROEDSSCHLEOSBERG, Ph.D. Associate Professor CLARENCE HENRY GRAHAM, Ph.D. Associate Professor HERBERT HENRI JASPER, Ph.D. D-s-Sec. D'Etat Assistant Professor ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES, M.D., Sc.D. Lecturer CHARLES PATRICK FITZPATRICK, M.D. Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology JOSEPH McVICKER HUNT, Ph.D. Instructor EDWARD HARRIS KEMP, Ph.D. Instructor NEIL RILEY BARTLETT, B.S. Assistant CHARLES NORVAL COFER, M.A. Assistant FRANK WHITNEY FINGER, A.B. Assistant ROBERT MILLS GAGNE, A.B. Assistant FREDERICK ALBERT MOTE, JR., A.M. Assistant Romance Languages and Literatures HARCOURT BROWN, Ph.D. Professor of French Language and Literature ALFONSO DESALVIO, Ph.D. Professor of Italian Language and Literature Died Oct. 20; 1937. Taventy-four WILLIAM LEOPOLD FICHTER, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor of Spanish Language and Litera- ture ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor of French Language and Litera- lure ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of French LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECKHAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French FRANC PAUL GASTON THENAUD, A.M. Instructor in French LOUIS RALPH ZOCCA, A.M. Instructor in Italian OTIS EDWARD FELLOWS, Ph.D. Instructor in French CLAUDE PAUL VIENS, Ph.D. Instructor in French FRED WILSON JEANS, AM. Assistant in Spanish DOUGLAS WILLIAM ALDEN, A.M. Assistant in French SIMON JACOB COPANS, A.M. Assistant in French Other Officers of Administration and Instruction CHAUNCEXYAEAREESWHEEEERPERBIITIND: Lecturer in Contract Laaw ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, B.D., AM. Resident Counselor WILLTAM ERNEST CASEEEERRESIDEREND: Research Consultant in Mammalian Genetics RAYMOND ROYCE WILLOUGHBY, Ph.D. Research Associate in Psychology CARL CHRISTOPH SCHMELZER, Ph.D. Research Associate in Chemistry EVA ALBERTA MOOAR, A.M. Director of Admissions and Personnel at Pembroke College SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar MILDRED ELEANOR CARLEN, Sc.M. Registrar of the Graduate School JOHN HENRY ASHTON Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings ALFRED HENRY GURNEY, A.B. Secretary of the Associated Alumni THEODORE ROOSEVELT JEFFERS, A.B. Exec. Sec'y of the Alumni Fund; Exec. Sec'y of the Broawn University Council NELSON BISHOP JONES, Ph.B. Manager of Faunce House; Sec'y of the Brown Union; Asst. Superintendent of Student organiza- tions ... Sec'y of the Brown Christian Assn. STANTON PORTER NICKERSON, Ph.B. Director of the News Burcau THOMA VLI T EOR i Assistant Director of Athletics ELLSWORTH SHERMAN WOODWARD Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings HEEMAN ALBERI LAWON PRE, M D Assistant Physician, Division of University Health KENNETH GOULD BURTON, Ph.D. M.D. Assistant Physician, Division of University Health HARVEY ELISHA WELLMAN, A.B., M.D. Assistant Physician, Division of University Health LLLEABLTI LOURE Pi D Registrar; Division of University Extension THLOUDURL M R M AL B B.S. in Hotel Administration, Manager of the Brown University Dining Rooms THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI SIDNEY CLIFFORD, 15 ALTON C. CHICK, 19 ALFRED H. GURNEY, 'o7 President Treasurer Alumnt Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SIDNEY CLIFFORD, '15, Chairman RALPH A. ARMSTRONG, 17 WE-EASTONSLOUTTIT, -JR:; 25 ALTON C. CHICK, '19 HENRY C. HART, 'o1 RONYATTWSEEITH R THEODORE R. JEFFERS, '23 Director-at-large ERNEST 'E. NELSON, 19 ARTHUR L. PHILBRICK, o3 DOUGLAS S. WIDNALL, 37 W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, '23 Meets awith committee Executive Secretary University Council REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS ERNEST E. NELSON, 19 New England ARTEHEURGE: PHIERRICE:, 03 Rhode Island JOSEPH F. HALLORAN, 16 Atlantic-Midland JOHN MONK, 24 Central ERNEST A. ADAMS, 12 Western THE BROWN CLUBS AKRON Pres. Samuel A. Steere, 'o7 c o Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Sec.-Treas. William A. Maguire, '18 Communications to Steere ALBANY, SCHENECTADY, TROY, N. Y. Pres. Furber Marshall, '19 Brunswick Hiils, Troy, N. Y. Acting Sec. Theodore W. Gordon, 'os 1146 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. ALTA, CALIFORNIA San Francisco Pres. Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83 1143 Green St., San Francisco, California. Sec.-Treas. Prof. T. Harper Goodspeed, 'o9 Botany Bldg., University of Calif., Berkeley, EaliE: AMHERST Mass. Pres. Rev. T. Barton Ackley, '23 Amherst, Maxss. Sec. Basil B. Wood, 'os c o LibraryMass. State College, Amherst, Mass, BALTIMORE Pres. Sec. Dr. Justin Andrews, '23 615 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. BOSTON Pres. Edward R. Place, '24 11 Beacon St.,, Room 502, Boston, Mass, Sec.-Treas. Ernest T. Clough, 20 20 Middle Street, Marblehead, Mass. BUFFALO Pres. William M. Fay, 18 714 Parkside Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y. Sec.-Treas. Corwin Y. Matlock, 33 72 North Parade Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CANTON Ohio Pres. Samuel J. Dreyer, '22 1619 Fulton Rd., Canton, Ohio. Sec. Robert M. Wallace, 949 Beiner Place, N.E., Massilon, Ohio CHICAGO Pres. Earle V. Johnson, 24 Republic Realty Mortgage Corp. rrr W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. Sec. Frederick P. Bassett, Jr., '33 c o William R. Harshe, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois CLEVELAND Pres. Carl H. Brown, Jr., 29 702 Hickox Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Sec.-Treas. Frederick H. W. Bentley, 29 806 Fidelity Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY Pres. George B. Corcoran, M.D., o6 84 Park St,, West Springfield, Mass. Sec. Stuart G. Waite, '32 19 Malden St., Springfield, Mass. DETROIT Pres. Augustus P. Reccord, M.D., '92 605 Pingree, Detroit, Michigan Sec. Arthur S. Bush, 31 149 East Larned St., Detroit, Michigan. Tawenty-five FALL RIVER Pres. Guilford C. Hathaway, '99 543 June St., Fall River, Mass. Sec. Robert A. Bogle, 20 122 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD Pres. Allton Greene, '11 13 Wilton Rd., Windsor, Conn. Sec. Milton H. Glover, '22 Hartford Natl. Bank and Trust Co., Hart- ford, Conn. LOS ANGELES Pres. Edward A. Adams, '12 g . 535 Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles, California. Sec. Wentworth W. Mann, '28 : ' 1121 15th St., Santa Monica, California. LYNN Pres. F. E. Marble, 'os 280 Chatham St., East Lynn, Mass. Sec. Warren C. Norton, '10 20 Fall St, Lynn, Mass. MERRIMACK VALLEY Pres. Joseph N. Ashton, '9r1 7 Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass. Sec. James S. Eastham, '19 29 Morton St., Andover, Mass. NEW BEDFORD Pres. John B. Riddock, 18 3or First National Bldg., New Bedford, Mass. Sec. Frank A. Walker, '08 23 Buttonwoods St., New Bedford, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE Sec. H. W. N. Bennett, M.D., 97 913 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. NEW HAVEN Pres. Arthur K. Litchfield, '22 28 Euclid Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Sec. Robert B. Dugan, '33 244 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. 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. NEWPORT Pres. William P. Shetheld, 15 223 Thames St., Newport, R. I. Secr ot iGiigene, 2 r; 215 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. NEW YORK Pres. Everett Colby, '97 Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Sec. Allen B. Sikes, '23 370 Lexington Ave., Room 1900, New York, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Pres. Harry W. Mumford, 'ox First National Bank Bldg., Scranton, Penna. Sec. William E. Bright, Jr., '36 1630 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Penna. NORTH SHORE Pres. Horace W. Woodberry, Jr., '13 33 Lothrup St., Beverly, Mass. Sec. S. Abbott Hutchinson, 31 209 Security Trust Bldg., Lynn, Mass. Taventy-six NORTHWEST Pres. David C. Hall, M.D., 'o1 University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Sec. S. H. Shefelman, '20 3620 42nd Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. PHILADELPHIA Pres. Seth K. Mitchell, '15 114 W. 11th St., Conshohocken, Penna. Sec. J. Harold Wilson, '23 15 East Albermarle Ave., Lansdowne, Penna. PITTSBURGH Pres. Ray O. Hughes, oo 5517 Beverly Place, Pittsburgh, Penna. Sec. Louis F. Demmler, '31 McKelvy Rd. R.F.D. No. 1, Wilkinsburg Penna. PROVIDENCE Pres. Alexander T. Hindmarsh, '19 42 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. 1. Sec. Robert H. Goff, '24 286 Benefit St., Providence, R. 1. ROCHESTER Pres. Charles E. Ewing, 'or Industry, N. Y. Sec. Malcolm C. Brown, 19 341 So. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Sec. Joseph E. Cook, '14 District Attorney's Ofhice, Denver, Colorado. ST: LOUIS Sec. Chapin S. Newhard, '22 co Newhard, Cook and Co. Fourth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. SYRACUSE Pres. William A. Dyer, '86 995 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Sec. Earle C. Drake, 24 Box 42, Eastwood Station, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D.C. Pres. John A. French, '25 16or Argonne Place, N.W. Washington, DiG: Sec. Joseph J. Lyman, '35 145 Carroll St., S.E., Washington, D.C. WESTERN MAINE Pres. Roger L. Arringdale, '26 211 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me. Sec. Robert F. Skillings, '11 Room s50, City Bldg., Portland, Me. WOONSOCKET Pres. Morris E. Yaraus, 'z25 34 Meadow Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Sec. Carroll H. Rickard, '30 214 Oakley Rd., Woonsocket, R. 1. WORCESTER COUNTY MASS. Pres. Charles S. Barton, '24 808 State Mutual Bldg., Worcester, Mass. Sec. Charles E. Marble, oo 14 High Ridge Rd., Worcester, Mass. YOUNGSTOWN Pres. Richard B. Wilson, '12 6oo City Bank Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio. Sec. A. F. Tripp, '22 47 Central Sq., Room go1, Youngstown, Ohio. BROWN ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Pres. Joseph H. Farnham, '14 24 Hillside Ave., Millburn, N. Y, Sec. Leonard K. Murphy, 20 c'o Brooklyn Edison Co. 596 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y PRESENTS FRANK BURTON FOSTER FREDERICK ALDEN FORBES President Vice President Calien S iR 430 5K PAUL WILLARD WELCH ROBERT EMERSON RIEGLER Secretary Treasurer T hirty HENRY ROSS ACKER BOII Ross Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Brown Christian Association Drive 3; Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 3, 4. DONALD BEATON ALLEN OI'A Don Prepared at Runnymede-on-the-Hudson; A.B. in Economics; Basketball 2, 3 ; Inter- fraternity Governing Board; Chairman, I.G.B. Ball Committee 4; Brown Chris- tian Association; Stamp Club; War and Peace Commission. FREDERICK TIRRELL ALLEN Fred Prepared at Hope Street High School; Sc.B in Mechanical Engineering ; Swimming 1; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Brown Engineering Society. HENRY WALTER ANDERSON Andy Prepared at Hopkins School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Intramural Athletics; Junior Prom Committee. HERBERT JOSEPH BALLON Herbie Prepared at Classical High School; AB. in Psychology; Fencing 1; Model League of Nations 3 ; First Rosenberger Premium in Latin; First Caesar Misch Premium in Ger- man ; Rosenberger Horace Premium ; Roose- velt Prize; Third Carpenter Prize for Elo- cution; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. EDMUND AMARAL BARBER, Jr. Ed Prepared at East Providence High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Band 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineering 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Sigma Xi 3, 4; Francis Way- land Scholar; Preliminary Highest Honors ; Senior Engineering Prize. ROY WILLARD BARKER RWY Prepared at Westfield High School: Sc.B. in Engineering; Football 1; Band 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Brown Engineering Society; Honors. Preliminary T hirty-one S RIS P ALLAN RUDOLPH BERNSTEN Prepared at Los Angeles High School ; A.B. in English; Track x, 2, 4; Intramural itz ckll R aCnb S Chakipion. 25 Sphinx 3, 4 ; Liberal Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4; Brown Network 4; Pre- liminary Honors; First Carpenter Premium 3; Dean's List 3, 4. Berny HOWARD ARTHUR BLAZAR Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Soccer 1; Brown Daily Herald 2, Treasurer 3, Business Manager 4; Aesculapius Club; Sphinx Club; Cammarian Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; James Manning Scholar z, 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Preliminary Highest Honors; Dean's List; Second Hart- shorn Premium in Mathematics. Hoavie ROBERT HAMILTON BLEWITT BOII Bob Prepared at Crosby High School; A.B. in History; Baseball 1; Indoor Track 1; Track 2 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Charles F. Mitchell Scholarship. LEE NORTON BOOTH Boo-Boo Prepared at Manchester High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Track r; Intra- mural Baseball; Brown Daily Herald; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List; Can- didate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. T hirty-tavo GILBERT RICHARD BENNETT Dick Prepared at Providence Technical High School; A.B. in Economics. RONALD BENNETT Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin. Ronny VINCENT LEROY BENTON Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School ; A.B. in Botany. Vince GREGORY THOMAS JOSEPH BOWMAN XK Greg Prepared at West Haven High School; A.B. in Languages; Lacrosse. 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball x; Intramural Athletics; Track r, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board; Owl and Ring; Italian Club 2, 3, 3; Mathematics Club r, 2, 3; Spanish Club R GEORGE CURE BRIGHT AO Judd Prepared at Keystone Junior College; .B. in Art and French; Brown Christian Asso- ciation; Travel Bureau; Junior Year in France; James Manning Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar; Candidate for Final Hnnnrx WARREN EDWARD BRODERICK Prepared at Bartlett High School; A.B. in Economics; Mathematics Club 2 ROBERT WILLIAM BROKAW XK Bob Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball r, 2, 3, 4 ; Brown Key. WILLIAM WARD BROWNE, Jr. ATA B!l Prepared at Horace Mann School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athleties; Classical Club 2; Broswn Datly Herald 1, 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4 ; Brown Key; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Cammarian Club 3; Brown Forum 3. MCPHERSON EDDY BROWNING XX Mac School ; Baseball Prepared at Detroit University A.B. in History; Football 1; 3, 4; Erasmians. ROBERT LEE BRUSH AY Bobh Prepared at Englewood High School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Owl and Ring; New York Brown Club Scholarship; Scholarship. Class of 1904 T hirty-three T hirty-four SAMUEL BULLOCK BURGESS Sam A.B. in Premedical Sciences. DAVID KELLAR BURKHART Dawve Prepared at Girard College High School; A.B. ih Romance Languages; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Slater Club; German Club; Italian Club; Vigilance Committee ; French Club; Spanish Club; Preliminary Honors. JAMES PERCIVAL BUTLER, Jr. ZY Jim Prepared at Manlius School; A.B. in Philos- ophy. JAMES NEWTON BYERS III WY Broogie Prepared at Hill School ; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Charity Drive 3, 4; Secretary, Intramural Execu- tive Council 3; Vice President, Brown Key 3; Brownbrokers 3; Liber Brunen- sis 2, 3, 4; Cleopaesar Council 3, 4. S E N I O R THOMAS BRENTON BULLOCK AA Tom Prepared at Newton High School; A.B. in French; Junior Year in France. FRANK LLOYD BURGESS AKE Burdseye Prepared at Amsterdam High School; A.B. in English; Soccer 1, 2; Vigilance Com- mittee ; Brownbrokers 3; Flying Club; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. ROBERT SARGENT BURGESS Bob Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Political Science; Swimming 1; Intra- mural Athletics; Brown Christian Associa- tion r, 2, 3, 4; Brown War and Peace Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1, 2; Brown Liberal Club 2, 3, 4J, Chairman 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee ; Foreign Policy Association; In- ternational Relations Club; Chairman, New England War and Peace Commission 2, 3 ; Perry Edson Faunce Scholar. JOHN FRANCIS CAHALAN; Jr. AG Frankie Prepared at St. Raphael Academy; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Swimming, Football; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Liber Brunensis 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Dean's List 3, 40 3 Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi. CHARLES CORNELIUS CAIN III AXA Charlie Prepared at Attleboro High School; A.B. in English; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4. NICHOLAS JOSEPH CALDARONE Nick Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. HENRY CAPASSO Cap Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Romance Languages; Italian Club; Prelimi- nary Honors; Manzoni Prize in Italian; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 4- LEONARD REED CARPENTER BOII Len Prepared at Collegiate School; A.B. in Psy- chology; Fencing 1; Intramural Athletics. CHARLES EDWARD CARROLL KX Charlie Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Economics: Baseball r, 2: Intramural Basketball, Baseball. MARVYN CARTON Marze Prepared at Roosevelt High School; A.B. in Economics ; Foatball 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4: Intramural Track Champion e Thirty fioe SERERIN SO RODERICK MILTON CHISHOLM A.B. in Philosophy; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, Steward 4; Dean's List 3, 4 ; James Manning Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. DONALD LOUIS CHRISTIE ZX Doxn Prepared at Burr and Burton Seminary; A.B. in Economics; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter- fraternity Governing Board 4; Brown Christian Association 2, 3; Philosophy elil G 2 MILTON CROSSMAN CLARK KZX Milt Prepared at Tabor Academy; A.B. in Geology; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. WALDO KLINCK CLARKE YY Brud Prepared at Choate School; A.B. in Eco- nomics ; Liber Brunensis 2 ; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; 1.G.B. Ball Commit- tee 4; Brown Christian Association 2, 3 ; Cleopaesars 3, 4 ; Yacht Club 4. Thirty-six Johnnie JOHN PETER CERTUSE ZX Prepared at Storm King School; A.B. in American History; Football 1, 2, 3, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Owl and Ring; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. BENJAMIN ARCHIE CHASE II AY Ben Prepared at Mount Hermon Academy; A.B. in Economics; Hockey 1; Intramural Athletics; Manager, Varsity Soccer 4; Brown Christian Association Freshman Cabinet r; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4; Chancellor, Erasmians 3; Providence Brown Club Scholarship. WILLIAM ELLIS CHICHESTER A Chi A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIETAINSEEY COFFIN Prepared at Kenton Hill Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics; Slater Club. Angel CHARLES EDMUND COLBERT I'A Charlie Prepared at Boston Public Latin School; A.B. in Political Science; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin r; Stamp Club; Model League of Nations. BURTON HOUSTON COLVIN Burt Prepared at West Warwick High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Mathematies Honor List 2; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Second Calculus Prize 3; James Manning Scholar 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4: Sigma Xi; R. I. Rhodes Scholar Candidate: Benjamin lde Chase Scholar 4. ROBERT JOHN CONNELL' WY Bob Prepared at Milford School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Track 1, 3; Football 2; Owl and Ring; Camera Club; Flying Club. JOSEPH IRVING COOPER IIAQ Joe Prepared at Boston Public Latin School; A.B. in English; Intramural Athletics; English Club 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 4. PETER CORN I1Ad Pete Prepared at Fieldston School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Soccer r, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Undergraduate Athletic Council 3, 4+, President 3; Owl and Ring; Brown- brokers 3; German Club x, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SECOR COUZENS AKE Jim Prepared at Horace Mann School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Flying Chabs 1, 2, 3, 3. T hirty-seven Thirty-eight JOHN ALDEN DAVISON Prepared at Bennett High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry. WILLIAM HOPE DEAN AY Bill Prepared at Peddie School; A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Aesculapius Club; Liberal Club. MALCOLM HALL DEARDEN Prepared at Durfree High School; A.B. in Economics and Mathematics; Soccer 1, 2, aped s Prdck xY. VINCENT ALOYSIUS DEVANEY Screavhall Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics and English; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2 ; Sportsman Club; Glee Club 1, 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. S E N I O R WALTER HOWARD COVELL Prepared at Barrington High School; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin; Sphinx Club; French Club; Preliminary Honors. HERBERT FREDERICK DALTON ATA Herb Prepared at Lenox School; A.B. in Eco- nomics. HARRIE LYMAN DAVENPORT Prepared at Framingham High School ; A.B. in Psychology. i A bt oo oo ALFRED WILLIAM DICKINSON OI'A Bill Prepared at Newton High School; A.B. in Economics and History; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Heockey ' 1,031304 i Baseball v r 253540 Intramural Athletics; Vigilance Committee ; Dormitory Council 2; Brown Christian Association Drive 1; Freshman Week Committee 2 ; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Com- mittee 3; International Relations Confer- ence Delegate 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Rice Scholarship; Preliminary Honors 3: Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. EDWARD JOSEPH DIETZ AKE Eddie Prepared at Princeton Preparatory School; A.B. in English; Swimming 1, 2; Flying Club. JOHN JOSEPH DOWNEY, Jr. Prepared at Blackstone High School; A.B in Political Science. DAVID GORDON EASTWOOD Prepared at East Providence High Echool; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Debating r; Junior Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. OYK Don DONALD JAMES ECCLESTON Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in History; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 5 2,55:P, Captain z, 43 Catmmarian Club ' 4; Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List 3, 4. JOHN CROSS EDGREN Scoop Prepared at Providence Classical High School; A.B. in Economics and Political Science; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Model League of Nations 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Union 1, 3, 34; Brown- brokers r, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Man ager 1, 2, Publicity 4; Sock and Buskin, Publicity 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 3; Brosen Daily Herald 1. DEAN BOWEN EDMUNDSON OAX Prepared at St. Luke's School; A.B. in Eco- nomics. Thirty-nine EEREN T MONROE ERSKINE FAGAN, Jr. Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 3; Baseball 0 Muny WILLIAM EDWARD FAY, Jr. AY Bill Prepared at Culver Military Academy; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1; Golf r1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Championship z, 3, 4; Brown- BrokerSilZi L o Brasmirans: 355 40, President 4 ; International Relations Club; Delegate, Model League of Nations 3, 3 ; Cleopaesars 4. HYMAN SAMUEL FELDMAN Hy Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School; A.B. in Economics; Brownbrokers; Dean's List. EDWIN WARREN FISHER OAX Bob Prepared at Weehawken High School; A.B. in Economics; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Owl and Ring, Secretary- Treasurer; Brown Christian Association, Chairman of Special Gifts 3; Erasmians. Forty FREDERICK ALFRED EKEBALD Frrd, Eki? Prepared at Providence Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Billiard Team; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa 4. AHTI ALBERT ERKKINEN Art Prepared at Hale High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Brown Engineer- ing Society; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Band 1, 2, 3; La- Grosser iz g Eiiacka IRVING NORMAN ESPO Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in English; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1; Preliminary Honors 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Study 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. ALAN FONTAINE Von Un Prepared at Lincoln School of Teachers College; A.B. in Art; Fencing 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Sir Brown 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4 ; French Club 1, 2,3,'4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4 ; Camera Club 3, 4. EDWARD ARTHUR FONTAINE Ed Prepared at St. Raphael Academy; Sc.B. in Engineering. KENNETH CHARLES FOOTE Ken Prepared at American School in Japan; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Week Committee 2, 3, 4: Liberal Club 4. FREDERICK ALDEN FORBES Fred Prepared at Suffield School; A.B. in Biblical Literature and Philosophy; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1; Intra- mural Athletics: Brown Christian Associa- tion r, 2, 3, 4J; International Relations Club 3, 4 ; Philosophy Club 3, 3; Presi- dent, Intramural Executive Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; President, Cam marian Club 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council 4: Outing Club r, 2 ; Freshman Week Committee 4; Glee Club r, 2; Vice President, Senior Class. WENDELL CARLTON FORSMAN Szvede Prepared at Detroit Central High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2; Boxing 1; Baseball 3, 4; Model League of Na- tions; Brownbrokers 1, 2: Week Committee 2. Freshman FRANK BURTON FOSTER Frankie Prepared at Kents Hill School: A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1; Football r, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee; Slater Club; Junior Custodian, Spring Day Exercises; Dormitory Council 3; Secretary, Under- graduate Athletic Council 4; Interfra- ternity Governing Board 4: Vice Presi- dent, Cammarian Club 4: President, Senior Class; William Easton Louttit Schol- arship 3; Dean's List 3, 4. ROGER BRYANT FRANCIS Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in English; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, Football 4; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4: Sphinx Club 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4. FU!'!y-uII; Forty-tawo LESTER JULIUS GATES IIAD Rex Prepared at Scituate High School; A.B. in Economics; Football r; Lacrosse 1; Manager, Tennis 4; Intramural Athletics FE R Eand vz s FEREpTesentas tive, Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee. CHARLES WILD GAVITT Charlie Prepared at Pawtucket High School; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; Basketball 1, 2, 3; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Brown Engineering Society. IRVING GERSHKOFF Prepared at Woonsocket High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Aesculapius Club; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Francis Wayland Scholar f, 2-; Sigma Xi Preliminary Highest Honors. GABRIEL GEVER Gabe, Paddy Prepared at Central High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3; Preliminary Honors 2. S E N I O R CHARLES THEODORE GAFFNEY, Jr. Chick Prepared at Chopwell Boys' School; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Boxing; President, Sportsman's Club 4; German Club; Spanish Club; Italian Club; Vigilance Committee. EDWARD JOSEPH GALWAY TI'A Little Cliff Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Psychology ; Fencing 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2 ; Brownbrokers 1, 2 ; German Club 1, 2; 1936 Summer Scholarship for the Study of Astronomy, in Guadalupe Hidalgo. WILLIAM JOHN GARVY, Jr. AY Bill Prepared at Chicago Latin School; A.B. in Political Science; Track 1; Lacrosse 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Executive Committee 4; Dele- gate, Model League of Nations 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Italian Club 1; Dormitory Council 3. FREDERICK MOLLER GILBRETH AAD Red Prepared at Montclair High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 34, Commodore 4; Brown Engi- neering Society 2, 3, 4; Student Branch, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4: Owl and Ring 4; Football 1; Intramural Athletics r, 2, 3, 4. MANSUET JOHN GIUSTI, Jr. Babe Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 3. PHILIP HENRY GLATFELTER III Yy Phil Prepared at Hill School; A.B. in Economics ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 2, 3; Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4J, Advertising Manager and Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Cleopaesars 3, 4. BERNARD GOLD IIAD Prepared at New Utrecht High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Manager x; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Senior Board 4; Debating Union r1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Asso- ciation 4; Model League of Nations 3, 4 ; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Candidate for Final Honors. Bernie ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN Goldie Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics. BERNARD GOLNER Bernie Prepared at Hope Street High School: Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering ; Wrestling r; Intramural Athletics r, 2, 3, 4; Or- cliestid, a8 4 Band 1, a0 3. 808 Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, : American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3- Y. CHARLES WOODBURY GORMAN x l' ll'UUniil Prepared at Moses Brown School and La Salle Academy; A.B. in Political Science and History: International Relations Club. I'bulf;-Nllu SN O MYLES LEWIS GROVER Prepared at Dorchester High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics; Track Club 4; Mathe- matics Club; First Calculus Prize 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi. Jimmie JAMES WILLIAM GURLL, Jr. Prepared at Dean Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics and English; Golf 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee; Dean's List 4; Candidate for Final Honors. SAMUEL GERBER HALL Sam Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in Botany; Wrestling 1, 2. FRED HALLIWELL Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in Economics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Asso- ciation 2, 3 ; Faunce House Board of Gov- ernors 4; Dean's List 3. Forty-four ALEXANDER ALFRED ROY GORSKI Gork Prepared at Rogers High School; A.B. in General Science; Liberal Club. WILLIAM CONSTANT GREF Pete Prepared at Warwick High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering ; Swimming 1 ; Yacht Club; Outing Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Brown En- gineering Society. OWEN CECIL GRETTON Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Football and Ten- nis; Liberal Club; Preliminary Highest Honors; James Manning Scholar 2; Dean's List 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3. RAYMOND ARTHUR HANSON AXA Ray Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Football 1: Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN HENRY AMES HARLEY, Jr. Jack Prepared at Teaneck High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Fencing 1; Intramural Foot- ball and Baseball; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi. WILLIAM HARRISON, Jr. KX Bill Prepared at Derby High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Lacrosse 1, 3; Aesculapius Club; Dean's List 3. SHERWOOD CHARLES HASKINS Skeets Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences. DONALD BEAUREGARD HAWKINS AND Don Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences; Wrestling 1; Yacht Club 2, 3. 4; Aesculapius Club 3, 3. JACK WASHBURNE HAWLEY WYY Jake Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in Economics; Football r, 2, 3, 34; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Brown Key; Undergraduate Athletic Council 3, 3. KENYON JOSEPH HAYES Ken Prepared at Attleboro High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Fencing 1; Intramural Athletics; Chemistry Club; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi. IX'NUth-p, Forty-six EZRA FREEMAN HERSEY Free Prepared at Mount Hermon Academy; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Bear Facts 1, 2; War and Peace Commission 2; Brown Christian Association r, 2. FLOYD CROSIER HINCKLEY OAX Hink Prepared at Wilbraham Academy; A.B. in English; Captain, Basketball 1; Football 2:x30 7 Baseball. x, 2, 3, 45 Chaizman; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Cam- marian Club; Class Marshal 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. WILBUR EMORY HOGG, Jr. EN Will Prepared at Plainfield High School; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Dean's List 4. FRANCIS XAVIER HOPE, Jr. OXK Frank Prepared at Great Neck High School; A.B. in English; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Orchestra 1, 2; Brownbrokers 2. S E N I O R EDWARD CLEMENT HEINTZ, Jr. Ed Prepared at Plainville High School; A.B. in Economics; Liberal Club 3, 4, Chairman 4; Chairman, Co-operative Committee 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. GEORGE CARPENTER HENDERSON AAD Skip Prepared at Western Reserve Academy; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, Assist- ant Manager 3, Manager 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 ; Faunce House Board of Governors 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown 4. CLIFFORD ERNEST HERRICK, Jr. 1l L Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics; Chem- istry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi. BENJAMIN HOROWITZ Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; President, Track Club 4. Firpo I'HOMAS RICHARD HUCKINS ATA Huck Prepared at West Springfield High School ; A.B. in Economics; Soccer r; Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramural Executive Board 3, 4. ROLAND ADONIRAM HUESTON, Jr. Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School ; A.B. in Mathematics and Education; Band s S Orchestralltf 75,9574 Secretary-Treasurer and Acting Manager 4; Brown Union Music Committee 4 ; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Brosen Daily Herald 2, 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 3; Ellen Read Newell Scholar 1: Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT HUTTON, Jr. OAX Prepared at Roxbury School; A.B. in Po- litical Science; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Governing Board, Executive Committee 4. HOSEA DEXTER HYLAND, Jr. Deck Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; A.B. in Psychology; Wrestling 1; Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Handball, Football. ALFRED GRAHAM JARVIS 11 Prepared at Silver Bay School; A.B. in French and English; French Club; Dean's List x. RUSSELL ROBERT JAUERNIG Russ Prepared at Livingston Manor High School : A.B. in Premedical Sciences: Rifle Club: German Club. Forty-seven SOESNTL O R ALEXANDER KANTOR Eddie Prepared at Boston Public Latin School; A.B. in Economics; Lacrosse 1; Track 2; Freshman Football Manager 4; Liberal Club 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Model League of Nations 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Second Rosenberger Premium in Entrance Latin; Dean's List 3, 4. STANLEY JORDAN KEACH Stan Prepared at Killingly High School; A.B. in Mathematics and Education; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS KEEGAN ATA UJim Prepared at Providence Country Day School; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling r1, 2, 3. ALEXANDER WILLIAM KEEMA, Jr. AP Duck Prepared at Dean Academy; A. B. in Eco- nomics; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Brown 2, 3; Erasmians 3, 4 ; Yacht Club 3, 4; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Abby Wheaton Chace Scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Dean's List 3, 4. Forty-eight JOHN VANDERWERF JENNINGS AY Butch Prepared at Peddie School; A.B. in Modern Languages; Fencing 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; President, Rifle Club 2; Spanish ClabREa WARREN CLAFLIN JOHNSON AXA Johnny Prepared at Mount Hermon Academy ; Sc.B. in Engineering; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Vigilance Committee ; Brown Key; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Brown Engineer- ing Society. HARRY LEE JUDD, Jr. AY Harry Prepared at Oak Park High School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vigilance Committee ; Freshman Week Committee 3, 14; Spring Day Marshal 3; Brown Club Scholar. HOWARD HENDERSON KING KX Howwie Prepared at Uniontown High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Swim- ming 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Camera Club x, 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Sock and Buskin 1; Spanish Club 2. JOHN HENRY KREITLER AA Krittle Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in His- tory; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4; Sock and Buskin; Cleopaesars 3, 4. MAURICE KUSINITZ Prepared at Rogers High School; A.B. in Economics; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track Club; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 : Philosophy Club. Maury MILTON LADD Milt Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Novice Boxing Cham- pion 2; Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Liberal Clabe Tt as HORATIO MICHAEL LAFAUCI Ray Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Italian Club; Choir 1, 2; Candidate for Preliminary Honors. JAMES ELMER: LATHROP, Jr..ATA Jimmy Prepared at De Witt Clinton School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain r, New England Wrestling Champion 2, 3: Track r, 2; Vigilance Committee; Secretary, Brown Key. DONALD VINCENT LAVINE KWY Battler Prepared at Brooklyn Prep; A.B. in Politi- cal Science; Captain, Freshman Football; Tennis 1; Basketball 2, 3; Squash 3. 4; Vigilance Committee ; Brown Key; Owl and Ring; Secretary-Treasurer, Interfra- ternity Governing Board ; Erasmians z, 3, Ireasurer 4: Brownbrokers r1, 2, 3, 4, President g. Forty-nin ROBERT LUSK LINCOLN AXA Bob Prepared at North Attleboro High School; A.B. in Economics; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 4. WALLACE HARD LINEBURGH I'A Waog Prepared at Fanny Smith Academy; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Hockey 1; Tennis r, 2; Chemistry Club r, 2; Brown- brokers r1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club; Aescula- pius Club; Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Gro- claude Award for Research in Anaerobic Bacteria. EEOENOERIETR: Lorkie Prepared at Montclair High School; A.B. in Economics; Track z, 3, 4; Liberal Club; Mathematics Club; Camera Club. BOII Ray Prepared at Franklin High School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Brown Christian Association; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Brown Orchestra 1. RAYMOND EDWIN LOUGEE S E N I O' R WILLIAM ERNEST LEBOWICH IIA Bill Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in Economics; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Squash 4; Track 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; De- bating 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 4. ROBERT WINCHESTER LEONARD Yy Win Prepared at Mount Hermon; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Brownbrokers; Erasmians 4; Yacht Club; Brown Christian Association Drive 3, 4; Cleopaesars. FRANK LICHT Frankie Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Political Science; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 ; First Carpenter Prize for Elocution 2; Pre- liminary Honors; First Hicks Prize in In- terclass Debate 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Prize; James Manning Scholar; Dean's List, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. EDWIN FORREST LOVERING Ed Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences. FRANCIS ARNOLD McDERMOTT Mac Prepared at Commercial High School; A.B. in Social Science; Orchestra. SAMUEL JAMES McDONALD, Jr. Sam Prepared at Roxbury Latin School; A.B. in Geology; Transferred from Bates College o bl B Association; Interfaith Commission. WILLIAM WALLACE MACDOUGAL, Jr. AY Ma Prepared at Thayer Academy; A.B. in Psy- chology; Football r; Tennis 1; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Philoso- PEFNCIHENET 7. S Sphinx YClub 4'; Dean's List 4. PAUL WILLIAMSON McGANN Mac Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Freshman and Varsity Wres- tling; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Delegate, Model League of Nations 1, 3; Liberal Club 3, 4J; Chairman, Labor Committee of Liberal Club; Member, Executive Board of Liberal Club; Secretary, Interclub Co-ordination Committee; Preliminary Honors g: Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate ; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES BRADY McGUIRE I'A Ma Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy; A.B. in English Literature; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Erasmians 3, 3 PHILIP HICKS McLAUGHLIN I'A l'.Hl! Prepared at Bridgeport High School; A.B. in English; Hockey 1; Golf 1, 2 ; Table Tennis 2, 3; Runner-up in Novice Mile 2; Sock and Buskin 1; Erasmians 3, 4; Cleopaesars 3, 4; King 4; Stamp Club 4; Dormitory Council 2, 3. Fifty-one S E N I O R PKW Mac Prepared at Huntington School; A.B. in French; Hockey 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers r, 2, 3, 4; President, Owl and Ring; Erasmians 3, 4; Prelimi- nary Honors; Dean's List 4. JOHN MORGAN McSWEENEY IRVING ISAAC MAGID Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in English. EDGAR MULLINS MAJOR AY Ed Prepared at Mount Hermon Academy; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Hockey 1; Intra- mural Athletics; Brown Christian Associa- tion 1, 2; Erasmians 2, 3, 4. JOHN OTIS MARTIN BOII Johnny Prepared at Mary E. Wells High School; Swimming 1; Intramural Athletics. Fifty-two ALEXANDER MURRAY MACLEOD, Jr. Al A.B. in Economics. DONALD WILLIAM PAUL MACMILLAN ATA Don Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics. RALPH EDWARD MACMILLAN ATQ Butch Prepared at La Salle Academy; A.B. in Economics; Owl and Ring. LUCAS BERNT MAYER ATA Luke Prepared at Curtis High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Wrestling 1; Fencing r, 2, 3, 4J, Captain 1, 3; Glee Club; Outing Club; Mathematics Club; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers; Brown Engi- neering Society; Vigilance Committee ; Can- didate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. GEORGE LINDOL MINER Prepared at Cranston High School; Se.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineering Society; Camera Club; Yacht Club. JOHN MONTGOMERY OAX Prepared at Woonsocket High School; A.B. Basketball r, 3 ; Erasmians 2, 3, 4, President 4; In- terfraternity Governing Board 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sphinx Club 3, 4. Mont in Economics: Soccer 1;: JOHN WOODWARD MOORE $AQ Woody Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics: Man- ager, Band; Brown Key; Liber Brunensis, Junior Board, Editor 34; Captain, Brown Christian Association; Usher at President Wriston's Reception. JOHN JURGEN HENRY MULLER III ATQ Hank Prepared at Lincoln Preparatory School; A.B. in Historyv: Intramural Athletics; In- terfraternity Governing Board 3, 4; His- tory Club 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Can- didate for Final Honors; Dean's List. GEORGE EDWARD MYERS, Jr Prepared at Jamesburg High School; A.B. in Art; French Club; First Hicks Premium in French 1. PHILIP FREDERICK MYERS Phil Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in History; German Club; Preliminary Honors 2; James Manning Scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Fifty-three ARTHUR HERBERT NOBLE, Jr. Art Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics; Chem- istry Club x, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 47- REEVAN JOSEPH NOVOGRAD Prepared at Warren High School; A.B. in Political Science and History; Liberal Club; International Relations Club; Delegate, Model League of Nations. SHELTON CHASE NOYES AG Packer Prepared at Appleton High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Liberal Club. WILLIAM O'DONNELL AXA Bill Prepared at Bridgewater High School; A.B. in Science and Education; Intramural Athletics ; Interfraternity Governing Board ; Chemistry Club. Fi Hy four S E N 1 G KENNETH WADE NASON Ken Prepared at Killingly High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Aesculapius Club 4; Sigma Xi; Preliminary Honors. EDMUND FRAGA NEVES ZXN Prepared at Durfee High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences. ARTHUR FRANKLIN NEWELL, Jr. Y Art Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in His- tory; Sock and Buskin; German Club; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Preliminary Honors in History; Candidate for Final Honors in History; Francis Wayland Scholar; James Manning Scholar. EDWARD EVERETT ODELL Ed Prepared at Braintree High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Swimming 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Brown Society of Civil Engineers 4- ARNOLD SMILEY OHLROGGE Ad Prepared at Glen Ridge High School; A.B. in English; Band 1; Model League of Nations Representative 3. HOWARD CARLTON OLSEN KX Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in English and Education; Debating 1, 2,3, 4; Vice President, Debating Union 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4; Elected to Delta Sigma Rho 3; Second Prize in Hicks Debate 2. DUDLEY ONDERDONK, Jr. $I'A Deacon Prepared at St. James School and Mont- clair High School; A.B. in English; Foot- ball 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board and Business Manager 4; Sir Brown 2, 3; Brownbrokers 3, 4 ; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LEWIS ROBERT PALMER PI'A Ed Prepared at Brooklyn Academy; A.B. in Economics; Lacrosse 1; Assistant Man- ager, Track 3; Manager, Track 4; Brown Daily Herald 1: Brown Union Board of Governors 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Secretary, Brown Key 3; Erasmians 3, 4; Cammarian Club-4- KARL DANA PATTERSON Pat Prepared at Lawrence High School; A.B in Economics; Intramural Basketball and Football; Dormitory Council 3. WYMAN PENDLETON, Jr. Penny Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in English Drama: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3 4- Fifty-five S E N I O R GAVIN ALEXANDER PITT Bill Prepared at Peddie School; A.B. in Eco- nomics and History; Soccer 1; Track 1; Football 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Debating 1; Brown Daily Herald 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee 3; Cammarian Club 4; Slater Club. HERMAN CANFIELD PITTS, Jr. AAD Hermie Prepared at Deerfield Academy; A.B. in English; Lacrosse 1; Track 1, 2; Sir Broawn 3; Rifle Club 3; Outing Club 3, 4- RICHARDIEYNWALTHPRATT, ZAXA Prepared at Adelphi Academy; Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4, Camera Club. JOHN ARTHUR PRIEST OAX B Prepared at Irving School; A.B. in Political Science; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Erasmians; Dean's List. Fifty-six ALBERT JOHN PEREIRA Al Prepared at Providence Central and Clas- sical High Schools; A.B. in English; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sir Broawn 2, 3, 4, Circulation Director 3, Chairman, Business Board 4; Foreign Policy Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown- brokers; Editor, Bear Facts; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club; Y acht Club; Slater Club; Prize Tax Thesis. VICTOR JOSEPH PETRONE AA? Vic Prepared at Shaker Heights High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball x, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Interfra- ternity Governing Board 4; Ball Com- mittee 4; John Hay Scholar 4. GEORGE RAYMOND PIERCE KX Deak Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Economics; Track 2; Lacrosse 3; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin Busi- ness Board 2, 3, 4. NORMAN PENNEY PRUDDEN ATA Norm, Penney Prepared at Horace Mann School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4J, Manager 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cheering Squad r, 2, 3; Brown Union Governing Board r1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man 4; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 3, 4J, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 4; Sigma Xi 4. BO1I Daze Prepared at H. B. Whitehorne High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering; Glee Club z2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. STEARNS TYLER PUTNAM Putt Prepared at Springhield High School; Se.B. in Chemistry; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3; Preliminary Highest Honors; Dean's List 2, 3; Sigma X1 3; James Manning Scholar 3; Chemistry Prize 3. DAVID JAMES PURDIE, Jr. FREDERICK CHARLES QUINN, Jr. KX Prepared at Durfee High School; A.B. in Political Science; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4J, Cap- tain 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4. CHESTER FRANCIS RADLO Chet Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in German; Choir 1; French Club; Vice President, German Club 4; Concert Or- chestra 4; International Relations Club CEn JAMES RAMSBOTTOM Prepared at Derby High School; A.B. in Economics. WILLIAM RICE BGAX Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Captain: 4 ;. Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Band r, 2, 3, 4J; Aesculapius Club; Faunce House Board of Governors 2. Eliner Bennis: x, 2o A Fifty-seven Fifty-eight MILTON RIGELHAUPT Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Economics. GORDON DEMOSS ROBBINS OAX Prepared at New Hampton Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics. ORLANDO RODIO Riode Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; International Relations Club r, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 4; Preliminary Honors; Dean's-LEistaE JOHN ALFRED ROE I'A Jack Prepared at New Preparatory School; A.B. in English; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Golf 1; Sock and Buskin; Brown Christian Asso- ciation; Spanish Club. S E N I O R EDWARD ASHLEY RICH, Jr. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Band 1, 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT LEE RICHARD OKW Prepared at Leonia High School; A.B. in Economics; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Brown Key. ROBERT EMERSON RIEGLER AAd Bob Prepared at Lakewood High School; A.B. in Economics ; Football 1, 2, 3, 3 ; Track 3; Brown Christian Association Drive; Presi- dent, Brown Key; Cammarian Club; Chair- man, Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee: Erasmians; Cleopaesars 3, 4; Treasurer, Senior Class. EDWARD HARTWELL ROGERS, Jr. OI'A Ed Prepared at New Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics; Tennis 1, 3; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Glee Club r, 2. HENRY JOHN ROHRS Hank Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Philosophy and Biblical Literature; Second Caesar Misch Premium in Entrance Ger- man. MARTIN GEORGE ROLLAND A Marty Prepared at Dorchester High School; Sc.B. in Engineering. CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND OAX Charlie Prepared at Hope Street High School and Moses Brown School; A.B. in Premedical StiehcesNGolE E 7, a0 s Captain i o s Manager 4; Second place in New Eng- land Intercollegiate Golf Championships 2; Soccer 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi 4. SAMUEL HAROLD RUBIN Jim Farley Prepared at Asbury Park High School ; A.B in Premedical Sciences; Basketball 1; Lacrosse r; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Tower Club 3, 4; Brownbrokers 1, 4; Brown Christian Association Drive 4; Brown Daily Herald 1. THEQODORE SACK Ted Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Intramural Athletics 1, 2,-3, 4; Tower Club 3, 3: Aesculapius Club 3, 3: Sphinx Club 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; James Manning Scholar r, 2, 3; William Gaston Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- liminary Highest Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3. WILLIAM IRVING SADOWSKY Bill Prepared at Worcester Classical High School ; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Basket- ball 3, 4: Football 2, 3; Tennis 3; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 3; Preliminary Honors: Candidate for Final Honors. Fifty-nin 5 E-N: I-0 R ANTHONY CHARLES SHABICA, Jr. N Tony Prepared at Meadville High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Lacrosse 2; Novice Boxing and Wrestling Championship 135-1b. Class 3; Intramural Athletics; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4- ADOLPH SHARKEY OAX Prepared at Brockton High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Brown Key 3. Tiger WESLEY CLARENCE SHOLES Wes Prepared at Norwich Free Academy; A.B. in Political Science; Brown Christian As sociation 3, 4J, Treasurer 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 3, 4 ; Intercol- legiate Pocket Billiard Team 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3. PERRY SHOR Prepared at East Greenwich Academy; A.B. in Sociology and Economics. Sixty WILLIAM EDMUND SCHOLES Bill Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Sociology. ALDERIC SENECAL, Jr. 2N o Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THOMAS ROSE SERPA Tom Prepared at Clas:ical High School; A.B. in Political Science; Tennis 1; Preliminary Honors; Model Leagus of Nations 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. ANTONE GERHARDT SINGSEN A Tony Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Political Science; Track x,2, 3, 4J., Undergraduate Athletic Council 4 ; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4; Editor in Chief, Sir Brown 2, 3, 4; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Peace Commission 1, 2, 3, 4J, International Relations Club; Model League of Nations 4; Faunce House Board of Governors; Dunn Premium for Excellence in English Composition 3; Dean's List 3, 4; First Class of 1880 Prize 3; Second Roosevelt Prize 3; Candidate for Rhodes Scholar ship; Candidate for Final Honors. PETER SKALIY Pete Prepared at Gulf Coast Military Academy ; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Football 1. JOHN HENDRICKEN SLATTERY AQ Prepared at La Salle Academy; A.B. in English. WALTER:SCOTT SNELL BGAX Walt Prepared at Phillips Academy; A.B. in Ger- man; Sphinx Club; Junior Year in Munich; First Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. NATHAN SONKIN Nate Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B in Premedical Sciences; Preliminary Hon- ors; Dean's List 3, 4. STANLEY SOVATKIN IIAD Stan Prepared at New York Military Academy; A.B. in English Classies; Football 1: Squashla; 2,75, 4Y3 'Golf 1,73; 4 Phi losophy Club 2, 3, 4 ; English Club 3, 4 MALCOLM CARPENTER SPALDING O Mal Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics: Yacht Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sixty-one HENRY WRIGHT STEVENSON, Jr. ATA Steve Prepared at West Haven High School; A.B. in English; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2. CHAUNCEY MONTAGUE STONE, Jr. Monty Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Chemistry Club 1, 2. SAMUEL MANASSEH STRONG Prepared at Manase Struminger, Rumania ; A.B. in Sociology. ARTHUR FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Jr. 2N Prepared at Durfee High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Dean's List 3, 3. Sixty-lawo S E N.T: O K GEORGE HENRY SPRINGER Prepared at Colt High School; A.B. in Geology; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club z, 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. ARTHUR ANDREW STAFF OAX Senator, Spike Prepared at Brockton High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Football 1; Basketball r1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. PETER STEELE Pete, Jeep Prepared at Chapel Hill High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Cocaptain and Man- ager 4; President, New England Inter- collegiate Fencing Association. DUDLEY RIORDAN SULLIVAN Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Phi- losophy Club 3; Liberal Club 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; James Man- ning Scholar 3; Third Roosevelt Prize 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4. JAMES ANDERSON SWALLOW Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee. Andy EDWARD LAZANSKY SWEEDLER ITAD Ed Prepared at Poly Prep; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Intramural Executive Board 2 ; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 1; Brown Christian Association Drive 4. JOSEPH OSBORN SYREN AY Joe Prepared at Moses Brown School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering; Track r, 2, 3, 3; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Member, American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. HAROLD DAVID THAYER Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Economics. PIERCE WILLIAM THEOBALD AY Pete Prepared at St. John's Military Academy; A.B. in Premedical Sciences: Intramural Athletics. ROBERT MANSFIELD THOMAS ATA Bol Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Economics; Track 1, 2: Liber Brunensis Izxl. Sixty-three S E N I O R BENJAMIN BURT TITUS AXA B.B. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Track 1; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4, Chairman of Deputations; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; John Hay Scholar 1; Candidate for Final Honors. RICHARD WILLIAM TRELOAR Ad Trellis Prepared at Shelton High School; Sc.B. in Civil Engineering; Fencing 2; Debating 1; American Society of Civil Engineers; Brown Engineering Society. DEREK TUBMAN BOIIL Tubby Prepared at New Rochelle High School; A.B. in Mathematics; Manager, Wrestling 4; Intramural Athletics; Glee Club. WILLIAM ALAN TUCKER Tuck Prepared at South Hadley High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Wrestling x; Track 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association Drive 4. Sixty-four CHARLES HUDSON THOMPSON, Jr. AAD Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences; Tennis 1, 2 ; Basketball r, 2; Intramural Athletics; Aesculapius Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vigilance Com- mittee ; Cleopaesars 4. Tommy EARLE EDWARD TILTON, Jr. I'A Prepared at Newton High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Brown Christian Association Drive. JOHN WESLEY TINGLEY, Jxr. Ting Prepared at East Providence High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Intra- mural Athletics; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 3. MICHAEL EDWARD TURCONE Mike Prepared at Dean Academy; A.B. in Bot- any; Wrestling 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS PRICE VOSE Prepared at Woonsocket High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Dean's List 4 CHARLES ALBERT WALSH, Jr. AAO Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; A.B in English; Swimming 1 Irack 4; Yacht Club Manager, Lacrosse 3! Str Brown 3. 3 BOI1I Curt CURTIS BROWN WATSON Prepared at Haverford High School; A.B. in Economics; Brown Key 3 ; Sphinx Club 3; Erasmians 4; Manager, Baseball 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; I.G.B. Ball Committee 3; Francis Way- land Scholar 3. PAUL WILLARD WELCH 9XK Iete Prepared at Williston Academy; AB. in Economics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball r, 2, 3, 4, Captain r, 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Kev 3; Cam- marian Club 3; Secretary, Senior Class 4 LEWIS WESSEL IIAQ Lew Prepared at Horace Mann School; A.B. in Political Science; Swimming 1; Intra- mural Athletics; Brown Daily Herald 1. RICHARD KAY WHIPPLE BOII Dick Prepared at Springhield High School; A.B Intramural Ath- letics; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. in Premedical Sciences; Sixty-five CHARLES EVANS HUGHES WILLIAMS ATA Charlie Prepared at Milford High School; A.B. in Political Science: Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Brownbrokers 3, 4; Brown Christian Association; Foreign Policy Association; Chapel Choir; Freshman Week Committee. HIRAM WOLF Hi Prepared at North Attleboro High School; A.B. in Economics; Hockey 1; Intra- mural Athletics; Dean's List 4; Candi- date for Final Honors. IRWIN WILLIAM WOLFE Prepared at Columbia Grammar School; A.B. in Comparative Literature; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1; Intramural Ath- letics; Broawn Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Spanish Club Tz 4, Secretary 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. HAROLD ARTHUR WOODCOME DAO Hal Prepared at Attleboro High School; A.B. in Premedical Sciences; Intramural Ath- letics. S E N I O R NORMAN EDWIN WHITE Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Economics; Liberal Club; American Stu- dent Union. Norm WILLIAM KENNETH WHITE, Jr. OAX W hitey Prepared at Carleton Place High School; A.B. in Economics; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club; Camera Club; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. FREDERICK BERNON WILCOX, Jr. AD Fred Transferred from Williams College; A.B. in Economics; Manager, Hockey 3; Squash 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, President 4; Owl and Ring 4; Brownbrokers 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4J; Erasmians 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Model League of Nations 3; Freshman Week Committee 3, - KENNETH WRIGHT Red Prepared at Cumberland High School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball r, 3, 3; Mathe- matics Club. MILES MARSHALL YOUNG Prepared at Holvoke High School; A.B. in Mathematics and Astronomy; Mathematics Club 3, 4. LEROY LAMBORN ZANG Prepared at the Hill School; A.B. in Pre- medical Sciences. MICHAEL JAMES ZIFCAK Ziffer Memorial High Dormitory Prepared at Douglas School; A.B. in Economics; Council 3. DOUGLAS WHITTEN ALLAN DAVID ARTHUR BURCHINAL JOHN RAYMOND CIOCI EDMUND BURKE CURRAN EDMUND RENTZHOOG EAST EWAN WATTS FLETCHER HALSTED JAMES, Jr. HARLOW EUGENE JOHNSON STANLEY WILLIAM ROSENGREN GILBERT RICHARD SIIRO BENJAMIN ROY VAUGHN, Jr. Sixty-se ven THE MAN ON THE LEFT ALEXANDER ALEXION ALFRED AUGUSTUS ANGELONE DAVID ALDRICH ANNESS WILLIAM PAUL ASH PHILIP LYMAN ATWOOD CHARLES LYNDE BABCOCK, III JOSEPH WELLS BAILEY, JR. FRANKLIN WESTON BARTLETT ROBERT THORNTON BARTLETT JAMES ARCHIE BATTERSBY KONALD EPHRAIM BATTY ARNOLD LLOYD BAZELON EDWIN JOHN BEINECKE, JR. HAROLD HOTCHKISS BENNETT, JR. EDGAR CHARLES BESSELS, JR. FRANK PERCY BIBAS ANTHONY EMIL BOVE REDERICK SIKLY BRENNAN HAROLD HENSHAW BROWN LEON GINDIN BURT DONALD BANFIELD CAPRON JOHN FRANCIS CASHMAN, JR. GEORGE MICHAEL COHAN, JR. EUGENE WARREN COKEFAIR HARM EDWARD COOK, JR. JOHN HOYT COVERT THOMAS HARRISON CURRAN DONALD DAVIS DANTUONO LEON HAYES DENISON, JR. EDWARD CHARLES DEVINE WILLIAM FERRY DURGIN MYER FEINSTEIN DAN MACNAUGHT FERGUSON JOHN SALVATORE FIORE ROBERT WARREN FLAGG DONALD MACKAY FRASER, JR. RICHARD A. FREUND IRVING GEORGE GIBBS HENRY GISSEL JOSEPH GOLDMAN WILLIAM AUBREY GOUGH, JR. PERRY STERGUS GRAFFAM, JR. MEYER GREENBERG JOSEPH JAMES GRILLO KING ASA GRINNELL BRISBANE BOYD HARRINGTON, JR. JOHN BUSH HARVEY JAMES ERROL HASTINGS PAUL HENRY GEORGE HENKEL ALDEN CHANDLER HENSEL HENRY EVANS HEYDT IRVING LIONEL HIMMEL GUSTAF WILLIAM HOLST ALFRED SPENCER HOWES BENJAMIN JOSEPH HUNTER ROBERT SUMNER HUTCHINSON FREDERICK KINGSTON JELLISON HENRY RAYMOND JOHNSON FREDERICK RAIMONDE JONES ROBERT CARPENTER JONES THOMAS COLE JONES HOWARD DAVID JORDAN Sixty-e1ght LEONARD ARTHUR KAMARAS HERBERT ROLAND KAUKE NEIL KEILY WALLACE FRANCIS KEITH CHARLES FREDERICK KELLOGG, JR. WINSTON LAWRENCE KIRSCHBERG WILLIAM RICHARDS KNOLL JAMES PAULSEN KROUGH, JR. EDWIN ROBERT LACROSSE NEIL HUGH LAMBERT IRVING WARD LEMAUX, JR. RICHARD MARTIN LERNER BEVERLY ALLEN LUNDY, JR. HOMER EDMUND LUNKEN DAVID IGNATIUS McCAHILL THOMAS EDWARD McCANN ROBERT DOUGLAS MACKLIN WILLIAM RUSSELL MICHAEL CHARLES FREDERIC MORT IRVING JOHN MURPHY WARNER MURPHY CARL GEISSLER NESBITT, JR. FRANK ANTHONY PAPARELLI, JR. CRAIG ALAN PARKER RAYMOND SALVATORE PENZA WALTER PERRY HENRY GATES PHELPS CLARE ULYSSES PHILLIPS, JR. WILLIAM SUMNER PRITCHARD, JR. EDWARD LAWRENCE REED, JR. RAYMOND RENOLA ARTHUR LAMBERT RICHTMYRE PAUL JAMES RIESEN WILLIAM ROBSON ALEXANDER SCHMIDT MELVIN HUMBERT SCHWARTZ, JR. FRANK AUGUSTUS SHAW FRANK ANTHONY SIEVERMAN, III GEORGE JOSEPH SLATTERY LEWIS AUSTIN SMITH LINCOLN EDISON SMITH DONALD PHILIP STEELE HERBERT NELSON STRAFFIN STANLEY SUMMER ALAN RICHARD SWARTZ ALBERT TANENBAUM LLOYD FRANCIS TAYLOR CRISTY MACGREGOR THOMPSON CORNELIUS TIERS, III THAD KEITH TOBEY HOLLIER GRANT TOMLIN JAMES FRANCIS TRICKETT, JR. WILLIAM JOHNSTON VILSACK ARLAN RALSTON WALKER DWIGHT STOWE WARING, JR. WILLIAM FITZHUGH WHITEHOUSE, JR. CHARLES STETSON WILSON, II PAUL EDMONDSON WILSON SEYMORE WINOGRAD ELTON PIERS WUNSCH MILES ZISSERSON It btk oUW Ist Row: F. B. Burgess, D. B. Allen, F. A. Forbes, D. V. LaVine, F. B. Wilcox, A. Shabica, V. J. Petrone, W. Clarke. 2nd Row: W. W. Hay, Jr., W. W. Brown, G. T. Bowman, J. Ramsbottom, J. J. H. Muller, III, D. L. Christie, W. K. White INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FREDERICK BERNON WILCOX, JR. President DONALD VINCENT LAVINE Secretary-Treasurer Albert Hutton, i Frederick A. Forbes Frank B. Foster PERSONNEL Vo Beane A0 POA B Y I Gaee 11D T.J B Aullee 111 ATH 1 Bamboon Ky W R Ul Wy C B Waren BO T BT AN D1 Uhrine DN W W Biawne 1 AL PR Bl A0 AL Ly F B Wileen A 1 B AL bl A Boton b BAN F L Burees AKE U LV bl Lo b 2y G. T. Bowman OXK Sewventy-1ac0 ALPHA DELTA PHI CLASS OF 1938Wallace C. Armstrong, Jr., T. Brenton Bullock, Frederick M. Gilbreth, Donald B. Hawkins, George C. Henderson, John H. Kreitler, Victor J. Petrone, Herman C. Pitts, Jr., Robert E. Riegler, C. Hudson Thomp- son, Jr., Charles A. Walsh, Jr. CLASS OF 1939Cad W. Arrendell, Jr., Arthur L. Brown, Edward D. Brown, William W. Creasey, Jr., Ralph L. Fletcher, Jr., Frederick H. Greene, Jr., Charles E. Gross, II, Harold N. Ipsen, Windsor Lewis, John K. Mclntyre, Charles E. Mercer, Howard A. Shaw, Jr., Emery R. Walker, Jr. CLASS OF 1940Malcolm C. Armstrong, Albert P. Bedell, Benjamin Bradford, Bertram H. Buxton, Jr., Henry D. S. Chafee, Samuel F. Fellows, Edward J. Gilmore, Jr., Theo- dore H. Johnson, Harold F. Kellogg, Jr., John J. Mec- Laughry, William M. MacLeod, John G. Murray, Robert L. Reynolds, Frank W. Rollins, Jr., Victor B. Schwartz, Robert S. Ware. CLASS OF 1941Peter W. Allport, Carl Barus, III, William P. Buffum, Jr., William H. Collins, Jr., Charles W. Corcoran, Donald S. Kennedy, Emile A. LeGros, Don- ald MacAusland, Harmon E. Mclntyre, Peter Prudden, William C. Seaman, William P. Shetheld, III, Mowry Smith, Jr., Perry R. Spindler. Since the founding of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity at Hamilton College in 1832, numerous members of this organization have become prominent in the public eve. Former President Theodore Roosevelt, former Secretary of the T'reasury Charles S. Fairchild, former Speaker of the House of Representatives Frederick H. Gillett, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Director of the League of Nations Sir Herbert Ames are listed among the brothers in Alpha Delta Phi. Many college presidents have been members of Alpha Delta Phi. Eliot of Harvard, Olds, Gates and Harris of Amherst, Chamberlain of Bowdoin, Garfield of Williams, Dodge of Colgate and Wheeler of California are among the more prominent. Literary talent in Alpha Delta Phi is evident when one reads such names as James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett Hale, Charles Francis Adams, Owen Wister, Stewart Edward White and Stephen Vincent Bendt all prominent men of literature. Among the distinguished graduates of the Brunonian chapter of Alpha Delta Phi are: Henry D. Sharpe, chancellor of the university; John D. Rockefeller, Jr., philanthropist; Zechariah Chatee, fellow of the uni- versity; John Nicholas Brown, fellow of the university ; Harold C. Field, treasurer of the university; Dr. Charles V. Chapin, for whom the Chapin Hospital is named; Everett Colby, Charles P. Sisson, Hunter S. Marston and Henry C. Hart, trustees of the university ; Colgate Hoyt, donor of the university swimming pool. st Rowe: R. L. Fletcher, Jr., W. P. Buffum Jr., E. A. LeGros, W. C. Seaman, P. W. All port, H. E. Mclntyre, C. W, Corcoran, W. P. Shefheld, 111, C. Barus, III, R. S. Ware. 2nd Roze: F. M. Gilbreth, D. B. Hawkins, C. A Walsh, Jr.. T. B. Bullock, J. H. Kreitler. R. E. Riegler, V. J. Petrone, W. C. Armstrong. Jr.,. H.'C. Pitts, Jr., C. H. Thompson, G. Henderson, A. P. Bedell. 3rd Rox H. D, 5 Chafee, J. G. Murray, C. E. Mercer, A. I Brown, E. D. Brown, J. J. McLaughry, F. W Rollins, Jr., C. E. Gross, I, H. A. Shaw Jr C. W. Arrendell, Jr., J. K. Mclntyre. zth Roz B. H. Buxton, Jr., M. C. Armstrong, M. Smith Jr.. P. R. Spindler, R. I Reynolds, D. S Kennedy, V. B. Schwartz, E. R. Walker, Jr F. H. Greene, Jr.,, D. MacAusland, W. H Collins, Jr., S. F. Fellows, P. Prudden. H. I Kellogg, Jr Seventy-three 7st Roze: T. H. Connor, A. M. Hanson, B. Di Clemente. J. J. H. Muller, II1, T. J. Quinn G. W. Naden, M. Paine, B. Macklin. 2nd Rou I. V. Ortoleva, L. T. Lubin, J. F. O'Leary I'. J. Carey, J. M. Barney, J. J. Harrington P. A. Laudati, Jr., R. E. MacMillan Neventy-ftour ALPHA TAU OMEGA CLASS OF 19383John R. Cioci, Ralph E. MacMillan, J. J. Henry Muller, 111, Michael E. Turcone. CLASS OF 1939Thomas J. Carey, Thomas H. Connor, Bruno DiClemente, Albert M. Hanson, John J. Harring- ton, Bruce H. Macklin, George W. Naden, Thomas J. Quinn, Karl F. Weygand. CLASS OF 1940Junior M. Barney, Mawr M. DiGen- naro, Vincent A. Mangiante, John F. O'Leary. CLASS OF 1941Peter A. Laudati, Jr., Leonard T. Lubin, Joseph V. Ortoleva, Malcolm Paine, William A. Sheehan. Alpha Tau Omega holds the distinction of being the first Greek letter college fraternity to be organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Vir- ginia, on September 11, 1865, by three young Con- tederate soldiers whose prime objects were to restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing everlasting peace. The first chapter, however, was established at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. Among the distinguished members of this fraternity are Thomas W. Gregory, Attorney General; Carmi A. Thompson, Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Treasurer ot the United States; Walter H. Page, war- time Ambassador to the Court of St. James; and Otis A. Gazebrook, Consul to Jerusalem. Alpha Tau Omega also has its share of college presidents, namely, Robert E. Vinson of Western Reserve, Guy W. Bailey of the University of Vermont, Charles Lane of Wesleyan and George W. Rightmore of Ohio State. BETA THETA PI CLASS OF 1938Henry R. Acker, Robert H. Blewitt, David K. Burkhart, Leonard R. Carpenter, Clifford E. Herrick, Jr., Raymond E. Lougee, John O. Martin, Philip F. Meyers, David J. Purdie, Jr., Derek Tubman, Curtis B. Watson, Richard K. Whipple. CLASS OF 1939M. J. Brennan, Grant B. Bursley, F. Carter Childs, Robert A. Cranston, John E. Haskell, Paul R. Miller, William W. Parker, Roger L. Savery John M. Volkhardt. CEXSSKEOE IKHU D2H'id W. Borst, Robert R. Clifford, Robert J. Fontes, Stuart C. Goodnow, George R. Keller, S. Thomas Ruck, Jr., George E. Teehan, Jr., Robert E Trahan, John B. Young. CLASS OF 1941John W. Beer, Ralph D. Berry, II, Albert S. Carpenter, George P. Conard, 1I, Walter L. Creese, William E. Fraser, Robert F. Grabb, Benjamin F. Harley, Jr., Charles C. Haskell, Richard B. Irwin, Richard O. Love, William Minton, Alexander W. Murdock, Jr., William H. Parry, Jr., Harvey C. Pauley, Jr., Thomas P. Rockwell, Raymond J. Sicard, Peter Van Boekel Thorpe Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1837. Kappa chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Brown University in 1849. Fraternities throughout the country are mourning the passing of Francis Wayland Shepardson, Kappa '83, and national president of Beta Theta Pi until his death, August 9, 1937. A man loved and respected by all with whom he came into contact, Francis Wayland Shepard- son is remembered by officers and members of all fraternities as a man who did much toward the strengthening of fraternities and the promoting of interfraternity friendship. Other prominent alumni who have brought renown to the name of Beta Theta Pi are the Senators William E. Borah, Robert M. La Follette and William H. Mec- Master; Willis Van Devanter, retired Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Dwight W. Mor- row, tormer Ambassador to Mexico; Paul V. McNutt, Commander of the American Legion and Governor General of the Philippine Islands; Frank O. Lowden and Henry S. Dennison, prominent manufacturers. t Roze: R. D. Berry, 11, R, J. Fontes, B. Harley, Jr., H. C. Pauley, Jr., R. E. Trahai W. E. Fraser, R. B. Irwin. 2nd Ro H. R Acker, R. E. Lougee, J. M. Volkhardt, R. K Whipple, C . Watson, J. O. Martin, R. H Blewitt, D. J. Purdic Jr I R. Carpente C. E. Herrick, Jr. 3rd Ro R. L. Savery C C Haskell . W Murdock, Jr R A Cranston; P. 'V I'horpe, R. F. Grabb, S i Ruck, Jr., G. R. Kelle R. R. Clifford, D. W Borst. 4th Row: P. R. Miller, R. O. Lo G. B. Bursley, M. J. Brennan, A. S. Carpente G. P. Conard, TI, W H. Parry, Jr I I Rockwell, W. Ninton, J. W. Beer DELTA KAPPA EPSILON CLASS OF 1938Frank L. Burgess, James S. Couzens, Edward J. Dietz. CLASS OF 1939William Bacon, William P. H. Battles, Alfred S. Bloomingdale, Gilbert E. Cain, William M. Canby, Eugene J. Cronin, Jr., Gould G. Going, Jr., Irving A. Hall, Jr.,, Raymond A. Matteson, Brenton G. Meader. CLASS OF 1940Horace A. Clem, Daniel W. Daly, Jr., Jonathan Goodwin, Raymond C. McCulloch, A. Inman Marshall, Kenneth F. Murray, Jones F. Murray, Harold W. Pfautz, George K. Pond, Myron E. Wiicox, Jr. CLASS OF 1931Charles E. Alling, William P. Erickson, Edward J. Going, 11, Richard W. Hubley, Norman D. Mc- Cutcheon, Jr.,, Chandler S. Murray, John K. Solfisburg, Robert von Roeder. Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844. The Upsilon chapter was founded at Brown in 1850. We thus enjoy the position of being one of the oldest fraternities here at Brown. Delta Kappa Epsilon has in its ninety-odd years of existence produced many men of high renown. Many Dekes have given their abilities to the affairs of state- craft. In the senatorial ranks we find such prominent names as those of James W. Wadsworth, Jr., Royal S. Copeland, Thomas F. Bayard and Kenneth 1. Mec- Kellar. In other state departments we find Nicholas Longworth, the late Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives; Robert T. Lincoln, former Secretary of War; and Hilary A. Herbert and Victor H. Metcalf, former Secretarys of the Navy. James R. Angell, former president of Yale University, and Clarence A. Barbour, the late president of Brown, have brought much dis- tinction to Delta Kappa Epsilon for their work in the field of education. Ist Row: C. I Alling, H. W. Pfautz, G. E Cain, G. K. Pond. z2nd Row: W. Bacon, R. A Matteson, E. . Dietz, F. L. Burgess, J. S. Couzens, B. G. Meader A. S. Bloomingdale, I. A. Hall, Jr. 37d Roz: E. J. Going, K. I Murray R. von Roeder, D. W. Daly, Jr. W. M. Canby, H. A. Clem, J. Goodwin, G. G Going, I1, Jr., R, W. Hubley. 4th Rozw: C. S. Murray, M. E. Wilcox, Jr, E. J. Cronin, Jr., W. P. H. Battles, N. D. NcCutcheon, Jr. W. P. Erickson, R. C. McCulloch, J. K. Solfis- burg, J. F. Murray Seventy-six DELTA PHI CLASS OF 1938W.illiam E. Chichester, Alan Fontaine, Alexander W. Keema, Jr., Arnold S. Ohlrogge, Martin G. Rolland, Antone G. Singsen, John H. Slattery, Malcolm C. Spalding, Richard W. Treloar, Frederick B. Wilcox, Jr. CLASS OF 1939Allan S. Hadfield, Henry K. Jaburg, Jr., John H. Mason, II, E. Butler Moulton, Jr., Frederick L. Parker. CLASS OF 1930Thomas L. Chiffelle, Robert H. Fenley, Clark T. Foster, Kirk Hanson, Henry P. Hill, Robert I. Homma, Jr., William E. Kelly, Franklin W. Palmer, II1. CLASS OF 1941-Frederick J. Ball, William R. T. Crolius, Nathan A. Estes, Jr., R. Gullickson, Jr., Richard E. Hale, Norman J. Morrison, Jr., Frederick J. Stedman. Beta chapter of Delta Phi celebrated its centennial this spring by acting as host to delegates from all parts of the country at the National Annual Convention. Delta Phi was established nationally as one of the Union Triad in 1827. It is one of the first three American secret college societies and the second oldest fraternity on the Brown campus. Originally housed in north Slater Hall, the chapter moved to its present quarters twenty- one years ago. Among Delta Phi's more celebrated alumni are: Dr. Harvey N. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of Technology ; Thomas B. Appleget, vice president of the Rockefeller Foundation and a trustee of Brown Uni- versity ; Richard B. Olney, member of Congress; Wal- lace W. Wade, football coach at Duke University; J. Pierpont Morgan, financier; the late Albert C. Ritchie, former Governor of Maryland; George Santayana, educator and philosopher; Charles W. Scribner, pub- lisher and trustee of Princeton University. The following alumni of the Beta chapter are members of the Brown faculty: Thomas Crosby, Jr., and Robert . Noyes, professors of English; Robert I. Chambers, protessor of Chemistry; Zenas R. Bliss, associate pro- fessor of Engineering. Row: E. B. Moulton, Jr A. S. Ohlrogge J. H. Slattery, W. E. Chichester, F. B. Wil cox, Jr A. G. Singsen, R. W I'reloar, M. G Rolland, A. Fontaine, A. W. Keema, Jr R F. W. Palmer, III A. S. Hadfeld I'. L. Chiffelle, H. K. Jaburg, Jr., H. P. Hill C. T. Foster, K. Hanson, R. H. Fenley, J. H Mason, 11, R. I. Homma, Jr. ;5 R F. I Parker, R. Gullickson, Jr., W. E. Kelly, F. Stedman, W. R. T. Crolius, R. E. Hale, F. Ball, N. A. Estes, Jr., N. J. Morrison, 75t Roz C. E. H. Williams, E. R.: Perkins; A. L. Raymond, B. E. Kearney, C. G. Thon burgh, J. M. Carmark. 2nd Rozc: J. S. Huerth W. W. Browne, Jr., H. W. Stevenson, Jr., L.. B. Mayer, R. M. Thomas, H. F. Dalton N. P. Prudden, T. R. Huckins, H. C. Mohler D. W. MacMillan, J. E. Lathrop, Jr. 3rd Rox C. B. Chase, Jr., E. H. Rickard, W. O. Jaeger H. J. Saabye, Jr., W. A. Stinson, J. M. Mac Namara, Jr., A. F. Mayer, S. S. Whipple, S. H Perkins, R. F. Curran, E. B. Dane, Jr. 7tk Row: 'C. E. Lathrop, R.. M.Curtis, J. H Windle, Jr., C. C. Swift. H. C. Redingtor ENiERerel Il Hlo A e TG B oy T e e e e H. E. Fritschle, Jr Seventy- erqght DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS OF 1938William W. Browne, Jr., Herbert F. Dalton, Thomas R. Huckins, James F. Keegan, James E. I athrop, Jr., Donald W. MacMillan, Lucas B. Mayer, Norman P. Prudden, Henry W. Stevenson, Jr., Robert M Thomas, Charles E. H. Williams. CLASS OF 1939Richard Gates, John S. Huerth, James M. MacNamara, Jr., Albert S. Pouliot, George E. Witherell CLASS OF 1940John C. Braman, James M. Carmark, C. Borden Chase, Jr.,, Raymond F. Curran, Horace E. I'ritschle, Jr., George R. Holswade, Henry A. Klie, Charles E. Lathrop, Franklin P. Losey, Edward C. Martin, H. Curtis Mohler, E. Ray Perkins, Horace C. Redington, Charles C. Swift, Frank S. Williams, Joseph H. Windle, Jr. CLASS OF r1g941Robert M. Curtis, Earl B. Dane, Jr., Arnold R. Eggert, Walter O. Jaeger, Bruce E. Kearney, Alan F. Mayer, Stuart H. Perkins, Aubrey L. Raymond, Edward H. Rickard, Robert Robertson, Jr., Herbert J. Saabye, Jr., William A. Stinson, Carlton G. Thornburgh, Stuart S. Whipple. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. The Beta Chi chapter was organized at Brown in 18g6. Alumni who have undertaken their life work in govern- ment service are Alben W. Barkley, former Speaker of the House of Representatives and at the present time Majority Leader in the Senate; Secretary of Agricul ture Henry Wallace; Roy O. West, former Secretary of the Interior. Bishops William T'. Manning, Francis J. McConnell, of New York, and Edwin H. Hughes, of Chicago, have long been prominent in the church life of America. Major General William R. Smith is superin tendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Here at Brown we have President Henry M. Wriston. Glenn Frank, former president of the Uni- versity of Michigan, is chairman of the Organizing Committee of the Republican party. DELTA UPSILON CLASS OF 1938 Brush, Benjamin A. Chase, II, William H. Dean, VKlllllm E. Fay, Jr., Frederick A Forbes, William J. Garvy, Jr., John V. Jennings, Harry L. Judd, Jr., Samuel 1. Vd?unlld Jr., William W. Mac- Dougal, Jl, Edgar M. Major, Arthur F. Newell, Jr., Joseph O. Syren, Pierce W. Theobald, Leroy L. Zang. CLASS OF 1939Herbert C. Beasley, Jr., Laurence B. Burwell, W. Laighton Carter, Robert B. Ciark, Albert . George, Arthur S. Gurney, Norman L. Guy, Lawrence P. Hastings, Edward M. Horton, H. Arthur Lane, Jr., Alfred H. Macgillivray, Gustav G. Steneck, George H. Truman G. Dale Wisbach. CLASS OF 1940D. Bret Carlson, Norman S. Case, Jr., Byron Crosman, J. Sidney Ely, J. P. Grover, Walter Gummere, Jr., Joseph C. Harvey, Donald A. Jones, Sawyer E. Medbury, John G. Porritt, John M. Records, George E Sands, George P. Sawyer, Charles R. Winterrowd CLASS OF 1931Stewart B. Ashton, Edward M. Barr, Arthur D. Bonnet, Richard F. Buck, Jack H. Clayton, James A. Cunningham, Fred M. Drennan, Jr., John H. Gilbert, Jr.,, George Hlll'lc-h Jr., H. E. Higgins, Jr., Warren C. Johnson, Jr., W. Gordon Milne, William G. Remington, James H. .lmh Robert M. Schaper, R. James Smith, I 2 Harold A. Stege, Richard L. Wilbur, Sherman S. Wood- Allll At Williams College, in 1834, a group of students tormed what they termed a Social Fraternity which, unlike other fraternities, openly published its constitu tion. The movement spread among Eastern colleges to such an extent that an Antisecret Confederation was formed in 1874. The present name, Delta Upsilon, was adopted in 1884. The Brown chapter was organized as Gamma Nu, a freshman literary society. In 1868, Gamma Nu became a tlllph'l in the present Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Prominent Delta Upsilon alumni include : Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Charles G. Davis, former Vice President of the 1oOWN - 7 United States; David Starr Jordan, William H. P. o 2 Faunce and Elisha B. Andrews, college presidents: Harry Emerson Fosdick, noted clergyman: and Alfred P. Sloan, industrialist. 1 st Row: S. E. Medbury, A. S. Gurney, J. Jennings, E. M. Barr, J. H. Gilbert, Jr., G Hurley, Jr A, D. Bonnet, W. G. Milnc W. Johnson, Jr H. E. Higgins, W I ' 1y I r .K. GLeorge ' ! W fr. I. 0. Syren. L. L. Zane. W. H. Dean B. A. Chase, II, A. Forbes, R. L. Brusl E. M. Major, H. L. Judd, Jr., W. W. Mac Dougal, P. W. Theobald, S. J. McDaonald Jr. 3rd Rowe: G. G, Steneck, J. H. Sands, R, I Buck, J. H. Clayton, J. A. Cunningham, S. B Ashton, R. B. Clark, W. J. Garvy, Jr.., D. B Carlson, W. C. Gummer Jr., F. M. Drennan Jr., J. G. Porritt, R, N. Schaper, L. P. H ings. 7th R N. S. Case, Jr., H. C. Beasley Jr B. Crosman, H. A. Stege, J. M. Record D. A. Jones, R. L. Wilbur, J. S. Ely, J. P Grover, G. P. Sawver. J. C. Harvey. C. R Winterrowd, G. G. Wishach 7st Row: G. F. Mould, R. A. Norton, G. R Pierce, H. C. Olson, J. Ramsbottom, H. H King, W. Harrison, R. G. Ashman, Jr. 2n Row: M. C. Clark, A. B. Porter, R. T. Hauck, D. G. Redford, R. L. Seekins, Jr., W. J. Ma Donald, A. H. Moore, R. D. Davis. Eighty KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1938Charles E. Carroll, Jr., Milton C. Clark, William Harrison, Howard H. King, Howard C. Olsen, George R. Pierce, Frederick C. Quinn, James Ramsbottom. CLASS OF 1939Ronald A. Norton, A. Brookes Porter, Robert L. Seekins, Jr., George J. Slattery. CLASS OF 1930-Robert G. Ashman, Jr., Frank Giunta, Robert E. Lindemann, William J. MacDonald, Alan H. Moore, David G. Redford, Earle W. Scott, Jr. CLASS OF 1941R. Douglas Davis, Richard T. Hauck, George F. Mould. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1869. At first it was predominantly a Southern fraternity, the first twenty chapters being organized at Southern universities. Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at Brown in 1898. Kappa Sigma alumni who have achieved fame in the United States navy include: Vice Admiral De Witt Coffman, Rear Admirals Cary T. Grayson, Ridley Mec- Lean and John C. Boyd. Generals Edward Anderson and E. R. Chrissman were outstanding in the army during the World War. George T. Vaughn was sur- geon general of the Marine Corps. Other prominent alumni include: William J. Lauck, secretary of the National War Labor Board; J. Harry Covington, of the Railroad Wage Commission; and Manley O. Hudson, professor of International Law at Harvard and a member of the Legal Secretariat of the LLeague of Nations. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CLASS OF 1938Charles C. Cain, 111, Raymond A. Han- son, Warren C. Johnson, Robert L. Lin:oln, William O'Donnell, Richard L. Pratt, B. Burt Titus. CLASS OF 1939Charles J. Carignan, N. Dudley Fulton, Jr., Irving G. Gibbs, Chester H. Golding, Jr., Charles L. Harrop, Alvin D. Johnson, Warren S. Landers, H. Stirling Meclntyre, Homer Tolivaisa. CLASS OF 1930Wilbur E. Becker, Ray H. Comyn, Ray- mond E. Johnston. CLASS OF 1g941-Sidney E. Cleveland, Anthony D. Del monico, John DeMello, Jr., Robert W. Grithth, Philip B Hawks, Otis E. Hunt, William E. Smith In April 1909 a group of Boston University students formed a local fraternity. When the organization de- cided to expand, three years later, lota Zeta chapter at Brown was one of the first to be admitted. At present there are eighty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada. Although the fraternity is still young it has many mem- bers who have achieved prominence. Alf Taylor is a former Governor of Tennessee. Harry G. Leslie has served in the House of Representatives, was Speaker for one term, and has been a Governor of Indiana. M. Clyde Kelly is a Representative from Pennsylvania, and James Allred, Governor of Texas, has been voted the most outstanding young man in America. Walter M. Haynes has recently been elected to his third term as Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Ten- nessee Legislature. Paul F. Frese is the editor of a nationally known magazine. LLambda Chi Alpha can claim many alumni active in educational pursuits. Dr. Egbert R. Cockrell is President of William Woods Col- lege, and a list of deans includes Dr. Homer Albens of the Boston University School of Law, Dr. John A. Bexel of the Oregon Agricultural College, Dr. John F. Vichert of the School of Theology of the University of Rochester, and Dr. Roval L. Wales of the Engineering Department at Rhode Island State College. st Raze: W. E. Becke A. D. Johnson, N. D Fulton, Jr R A. Hanson, W C Johnse B. B. Titus, I. G. Gibbs, H. S. McIntyre, C. H Golding, J C. J. Carignan. 2nd R 0. I Hunt, R. H. Comyn, R. W. Grifin, P. B Hawkes, W. E. Smith, R. L. Pratt, J. DeM Ir.. R. E. Johnston, S. E. Cleveland 7st Row P. G. Rohrdanz, G. I Gould, J. W. B. McCormick. D. A. Smith. 2nd Ro H. G. Bushell, F. T. Gould, J. E. Fraser, 5. C Noyes, J. W. Moore, H. A. Woodcome, T. L. Dodge, Jr.. W. W. Hay, Jr., E. H. Longfellow, R. B. Hutton. 3rd Roz: W. A. Millard, L. E. Lovett. A. M. Sinclair, R. B. Perry, W A Fraver., Jr., M. I Boisseau, F I King, L. Johnson, W. W. Baker, R. H. Starrett. ik Rowoz ' LXCr Siglock, S T1L 1. W Barsy, H 0. Hawvermale, G. F Poole, G Abraham, G. Larkowich, E. F. O'Connor, F. H. Edson, R. H Hackett, T. E. Applegate, Jr., M. E. Morton. Eighty-tawo PHI DELTA THETA CLASS OF 1938-George C. Bright, John F. Cahalan, John W. Moore, Shelton C. Noyes, Harold A. Woodcome. CLASS OF 1939John W. Barry, Thomas F. Bradshaw, Charles D. K. Brown, Hugh G. Bushell, Theodore L. Dodge, Jr., James E. Fraser, Harold O. Hawvermale, William W. Hay, Jr., Richard B. Hutton, George Larko- wich, Edmund H. Longfellow, Leslie A. Lovett, Edward F. O'Connor, Norden B. Schloss, William A. Traver, Jr. CLASS OF 1930George Abraham, Floyd T. Gould, Glenn L. Gould, Frederick D. King, Robert B. Perry, Gordon E. Poole, Louis C. Siglock, 111, Andrew M. Sin- clair, Richard H. Starrett. CLASS OF 1941Thomas E. Applegate, Jr., William W. Baker, Marvin E. Boisseau, Jr., Forrest H. Edson, Robert H. Hackett, Linwood H. Johnson, Jr., Robert E. Lord, Joseph W. B. McCormick, William A. Millard, Marcus E. Morton, Paul . Rohrdanz, Donald A. Smith, Raymond J. Stark. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1889. In 1939 we will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Brown chapter. Alumni of Phi Delta Theta have been active in every phase of American life and their sphere of influence has been wide in scope. As statesmen we find first of all Benjamin Harrison, former President of the United States; James C. McReynolds, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Dwight F. Davis, Secre- tary of War and donor of the Davis Cup. Grantland Rice, sport critic, and Lou Gehrig, New York Yankee slugger, ably uphold the name of Phi Delta Theta in the field of sport. Eugene Field and William A. White are well-known authors. Many Phis have entered into the field of education and here we find Gordon K. Chalmers, of Kenyon College, one of the youngest col- lege presidents in the country; William Mather Lewis, President of Lafayette; and John J. Tigert, President of the University of Florida. PHI GAMMA DELTA CLASS OF 1938Donald B. Allen, Charles E. Colbert Alfred W. Dickinson, Wendell C. Forsman, Edward J. Galway, Harlowe E. Johnson, Wallace H. Lineburgh, James B. McGuire, Philip H. McLaughlin, Dudley Onder- donk, Jr., Edward L. R. Palmer, John A. Roe, Edward H Rogers, Jr., Earle E. Tilton, Jr. CLASS OF 1939Edward Denmead, James F. Edwards, Frank A. Healy, Jr., Leonard D. LeValley, Thomas L. Mahony, Jr., Robert C. Moore, William S. Reisman, David B. Wilmot, F. Raymond Zulch. CLASS OF 19g0Frederick D. Brown, Alfred B. Cenedella, Charles R. Conant, Robert T. Engles, Edward J. Henry, Thomas H. Hermann, Donald S. McNeil, Forbes Mann, Frank Martin, George L. Mawhinney, George Rowland, 11, Frederick von Steinwehr, Donald A. Thayer, Richard C. Walker. CLASS OF 1g941William J. Britt, Herbert I. Buttrick, Howard W. Cann, Jr., V. Ray Case, Laurence B. Cousins, Russel H. Horton, John H. Howe, Donald B. McKay, John A. Padden, Jr.,, C. Howard Pease, Jr., George T. Poor, Jr., Albert J. Royce, C. Thomas Skelton, Robert A. Wilks, Francis C. Wilson. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefterson College in 1848. The Pi Rho chapter of the fraternity was founded here at Brown in 1902. Without doubt the most famous alumnus that Phi Gamma Delta has produced is Calvin Coolidge, re- spected as one of the finest presidents this country has ever known. Other alumni have also set high marks for us to shoot at: Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Charles G. Norris and Meredith Nicholson, well known novelists; Charles A. Beard, famous for works in explanation of the economic history of the United States; Otto Harbach, playwright; Julius Gunter, former Governor of Colorado; and Karl Bicker, presi- dent of the United Press. In the field of education we are ably represented by David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois; Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; and George B. Cutten, president of Colgate University. R R. A. Wilk:, Brown, I A. Heal Jr Reisman, F. Martin J J. B. McGuire, E 1 Way A. W. Dickinson, D A Moore, J. M. Wallace wW.C I 1 R P. H. Mcl I C R Wk, Jr., G. T. 1 J C 1 I D. L2Vall I I'. Engle h R McKay, C. R. Conant. I Hermam D. S. McNell Walke:, G. L. Ma nn D B. W.n R L R. Paln k E. 1 land, 11 D 1 . W J. I 1w I - I 7st Rozw: J. Benn, J. S. Pfeil, Jr.,, C. Weis- becker, I1I, Rex, E. C. Tanner, A. T. Horton, R. I. Smith. 2nd Row: R. W. Goodby, F. P. Comstock, C. E. Farrow, Jr., D. V. LaVine, J. M. McSweeney, R. B. Francis, R. L. Rich- ard, R. W. Barker, W. L. Chipman, F. McEvoy, J. T. Barrett. 3rd Roze: S. H. Anderson, R. B. Uhle, R. K. Sibold, H. W. Paine, T. A. Benn, G. A. MacEwen, R. P. Fallon, T. A. Cotter Jr., C. M. Echeverria, Jr., R. W. Field, Jr., R. M. Smith, R. S. Emery, Jr. sth Roswe: G. G. Slade, D. C. Howarth, P. M. Knesal, R. R. Person, H. J. Pinney, Jr., C. E. Blount, W. F. Stein, J. O. Perrine, Jr., L. J. Duesing. Eighty-four PHI KAPPA PSI CLASS OF 1938Roy W. Barker, Edmund R. East, Roger B. Francis, Donald V. LaVine, John M. McSweeney, Robert L. Richard. CLASS OF 1939John T. Barrett, T. Alexander Benn, William L. Chipman, Frank P. Comstock, Charles E. Farrow, Jr., Richard W. Goodby, Donald C. Howarth, Frank McEvoy, George G. Slade. CLASS OF 1940Samuel H. Anderson, Charles E. Blount, John H. Brigleb, Richard S. Emery, Jr., Russell W. Field, Jr., Philip M. Knesal, Lloyd E. Ohlin, Henry J. Pinney, Jr., R. K. Sibold, Robert 1. Smith, Robert M. Smith, W. F. Stein, Richard E. Struble, Richard B. Uhle. CLASS OF 1941John Benn, Thomas A. Cotter, Jr., Louis J. Duesing, Robert P. Fallon, C. M. Echeverria, Jr., A. T. Horton, Giles A. MacEwen, John B. McEvoy, H. William Paine, George L. Palmer, J. O. Perrine, Jr., Robert R. Person, John S. Pfeil, Jr., Philip W. Porter, Bronislaw J. Stepczyk, Earl C. Tanner, Terence R. Thompson, Charles Weisbecker, III. Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College in 1852. Rhode Island Alpha was founded here at Brown in 1902. Phi Kappa Psi has fostered men who have risen to prominence in all walks of life. As Senators we find Ellison D. Smith, James E. Watson and Herbert D. Stephens. John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain and the Democratic nominee for President in the elections of 1924. A. Mitchell Palmer, former United States Attorney General; and Charles F. Mar- vin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, are prominent members of our fraternity. Clayton Hamil- ton is well known as a lecturer and also as an author. Edward C. Elliot is president of Purdue University. Irving Bump Hadley, a professional baseball player, is well known as a member of the New York Yankees. PHI SIGMA KAPPA CLASS OF 1938Gregory T. Bowman, Robert W. Brokaw, Donald J. Eccleston, Kenneth C. Foote, Frank X Hope, Alexander M. MacLeod, Jr., Paul W. Welch. CLASS OF r1939Ernest E. Alderman, Robert C. Bogle, Enrico F. Casinghino, Albert B. Coop, Jr., K. F. Garner, Daniel M. Hicks, 1I, Edward W. Renfree, Walter H. Van Cott, Robert F. Wessman. CLASS OF 19soRaymond V. Boyd, Roy E. Hunt, Ray- mond V. Manfredi, Benjamin J. Neff, Jr., Edward I Pietrusza, Francis X. Reilly, Jr., Walter I. Wittmann. CLASS OF 1931Roe R. Adams, Jr., Albert H. Acorn, L Russel C. Applegate, Jr., Kenyon W. Greene, Leslie N. Hood, Jr., Robert T. Steinsieck. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst in 1873. The Upsilon chapter here at Brown was organized in the year 19006. William C. Prout is nationally known for the work that he has done in bringing American athletics to their present high standard. He is the founder ot the Prout Games held annually in Boston and was the first man to represent Brown in the Olympic games. Ferdinand Foch. former Marshal of France and Commander in thtt of the Allied IForces ot the World War, is generally considered the outstanding military leader that modern times has produced. In the field of education Phi Sigma Kappa is again prominent in producing several college presidents: Charles S. Howe, former president of the Case School of Applied Science ; Charles W. Needham, former presi- dent 0of George Washington University; and Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii. Roz: D. M. Hicks, II, A. M. Macl Jr A. B. Coop, Jr., R. C. Bogle, G. T. Bow man. F. X. Hope, D. J. Eccleston, P. W. W R. V. Manfredi. 2nd Roze: K. C. Foote, B Neff. Ir.. E. E. Alderman, R. E. Hunt, E. W Renfree, R. Applegate, Jr., R. F. Ga A. H. Acorn, 111. 3rd Roz W. H. Van Cc E. F. Casinghino, L. N. Hood, Jr., R. R. Ad Ir.. W. I. Wittmann, R. T. Stemsieck, R Bovd, K. W. Greenc t Rox L. M. Bloch, Jr., E. J. Daniels, S 3loch, P. D. Shapero, T. H. Steele, F. Bloom A. L. Gerber. 2nd Rox A. M. Oppenheimer S. B. Sovatkin, P. Corn, B. Gold, L. Gates, L. Wessel, E. L. Sweedler, J. 1. Cooper, W, E Lebowich, J. I. Podret. 37d Rowo: D. Schwartz H. H. Goldberger, R. L. Joslin, S. S. Golden bergz. M. P. Beck, H. G. Brown, S. Ungerleider Ir., T. . Lipsitz, J. M. Edinburg, R. I. Logan I .. Berger, Jr.. I W Simon. zth Rowu . Siegal, E. S. Sichel, J. E. Liebmann, R. S Cohn, M. M. Leichter, Jr., R, I Jeir, J. Strauss, Jr., R. L. Solomon, C. H. Mever, Jr H. P. Atlass, R. I. Bergmann, D. M. Braude . S. Finkelstein Eighty-s5ix PI LAMBDA PHI CLASS OF 1938Joseph I. Cooper, Peter Corn, Lester J. Gates, Bernard Gold, William E. Lebowich, Stanley B. Sovatkin, Edward L. Sweedler, Louis Wessel. CLASS OF 1939Maurice P. Beck, Howard G. Brown, Richard O. Fleischer, Herbert H. Goldberger, Stuart S. Goldenberg, Arthur M. Oppenheimer, Jack I. Podret, Daniel Schwartz, Samuel Ungerleider, Jr. CLASS OF 1940Hadley P. Atlass, Robert L. Beir, Robert I. Bergmann, Louis M. Bloch, Jr., Frederick Bloom, Joseph M. Edinburg, Joseph S. Finkelstein, Albert L. Gerber, Robert L. Joslin, Milton M. Leichter, Jr., Robert I. Logan, Eugene W. Simon, Richard L. Solomon, Thomas H. Steele, Jerome F. Strauss, Jr. CLASS OF 1941Maurice I. Bearak, Louis L. Berger, Jr., Samuel Bloch, Daniel M. Braude, Robert S. Cohn, Everett J. Daniels, John E. Liebmann, Theodore I. Lipsitz, C. Har- rison Meyer, Jr., Paul D. Shapero, Edward S. Sichel, Joseph Siegal. The Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale in 1895 as a nonsectarian organization to promote the brotherhood of man. The Phi chapter was established at Brown in 1928 and this year celebrated its tenth anni- versary on College Hill, climaxing a period of rapid development. Included among the brothers are: the international lawyers, Arthur G. Hays and Louis S. Levey; Lawrence Steinhardt, former Minister to Sweden, and present Ambassador to Haiti; and David Croll, former Canadian Minister of Labor. Prominent educators in- l:llldl . l,l ltl'5 UI' IXIV llnlll'l Sllvl'l'nllln, hl'lld ot tIIC I7 l.' partment of Chemistry at Pittsburgh University, and Dr. Reuben Kahn, professor of Bacteriology at Michigan University and winner of the prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1933. In the business world are such men as Edward J. Schweid, Transit Commissioner in Cleveland; and 4AH'HJI Jlnd lllvid I,HK' ot l lPt' ' vlht':ltt'ri PSI UPSILON CLASS OF 1938Laurence A. Atwell, James N. Byers, 111, Waldo K. Clarke, Robert L. Connell, Philip H. Glatfelter, 111, Jack W. Hawley, Robert W. Leonard. CLASS OF 1939Eben S. Church, James C. Constable, Foster B. Davis, Jr., A. Standish Francis, Jr., John F. Martin, Robert D. O'Brien, Frederick H. Rhodes, Jr., John H. Vocke. CLASS OF 1940Joseph L. Baker, Kenneth D. Clapp, Jackson B. Derflinger, Frederick F. Flanagan, Lane W. Fuller, William L. Glatfelter, George J. Gould, Jr., Robert C. Graham, Carl Morton, Edward Roth, 111, Harold S. Schutt, Jr., Sherman J. Sherer, 11, William P. Silsbee, Frank M. Warren, Lloyd G. Williams, Frank O. Wood. CLASS OF 1g941Norman S. Dyke, George W. Fisher, Norman Fuller, John P. Good, Maughn C. Gould, Henry T. McKee, Germain E. Perez, Fred T. Standish, Leon L I'racy, Norman S. Torrey. The Sigma chapter of Psi Upsilon, besides being one ot the oldest houses on the hill, has been in continual exist- ence longer than any other fraternity at Brown Nationally, the fraternity enjoys the venerable and honorable position of being the fourth chapter of Psi Upsilon to be founded. The chapter house is one of the few in the college that was designed as a traternity house. The members of Psi Upsilon take an active part in every phase of university life. The graduate members of Psi Upsilon may be found in all walks of lifelaw, government service, education, business and the arts. Among prominent members of the Sigma chapter are such men as Samuel 5. Arnold ; Theodore I. Greene, a former Governor of the state of Rhode Island, and now a United States Senator; James B. Angell, H. Anthony Dyer and Horatio Rogers. Psi Upsilon also boasts of such men as President William H. Taft, President Chester A. Arthur, Chauncey Depew, Clifford Pinchot and Henry L. Stimson. R J. F. Maru K. D. Clapp, P. H Glatfelter, 111, R. W. Leonard, J. N. Byer I11, R. J. Connell, W. K. Clarke, I 1. Atw J. H. Vocke, R. D. O'Brien. 2nd R F. B Davis, Jr . B. Derflinger, E. S. Chunr J A. S. Francis, Jr., R. C. Graham, H. S. Schu J1 . 1 Baker, L. G. Willian N. S. T S. J. Sherer, 11 rd R N. Fulle F. D Standish, 1 I'rac W. P. Silshee. G. W Fisher, H. ' IcKee, G. E. Perez, G. J. G Jr., F. H. Rhod I E. I I A 1 SIGMA CHI CLASS OF 1938McPherson E. Browning, John P. Cer- tuse, Donald L. Christie CLASS OF 1939Edwin J. Blease, Kennerly L. W. Brown, Leonard M. Campbell, Francis P. Carr, Jr., John S. Davison, Thomas N. Farrell, Jr.,, James C. Given, Jr., Oliver H. Green, Earl H. Metzger, Jr., Gregory Murin, Christopher D. Norton, Robert L. Whitehead. CLASS OF 1930William D. Baird, A. Hugh O. Boud- reau, Jr., T. Robert Cole, Ralph W. Edwards, Jr., Edward W. Hale, Harry B. Henshel, David T. Jennings, James D. Kennedy, F. Leslie MacBride, Stanley R. Millard, Joseph B. Resch, Jr., George T. Urban, Allen B. Williams, Jr., George W. Williams. CLASS OF 1931Merwin F. Bailey, Clayton E. Batchelder, Charles H. Bechtold, Robert M. Cramp, Winthrop C Fanning, 1I, Ward B. Gorman, Jr., Charles E. Hammett, Preston H. Hood, Jr., Robert F. Rapelye, Adolph K. Saltis, Burton N. Sears, Everett F. Umhey. Among the prominent alumni of Sigma Chi there are such men as Hervey Allen, author of Anthony Adverse, and Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer and director of the American Museum of Natural History. Edwin C. Hill is one of the foremost news commentators of the day. Willis Van Devanter, retired Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Booth Tarking- ton, novelist, are both nationally known. Sigma Chis figure prominently in the field of athletics especially in the direction and organization of teams and athletic programs. Jock Sutherland, head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh, is recognized as one of the greatest coaches that the sport has produced. Fieldine H. Yost ot the University of Michigan has won national renown not only as football coach, but also in later years as director of athletics at that university. In the business world we find Howard Cofhn, formerly vice president of the Cadillac Motorcar Company, who is now general manacer of the Socony Vacuum Oil Company. Also Laurence A. Downs, president of the Illinois Central Railroad; Ernest W. Marland, oil magnate ; and John D. Studebaker, capitalist and manu- facturer. Ro 0. H. Greer I N. Farrell, x G. Murin, J. C. G n. Ir.. D. L. Christie, J. S Davison, J. P. Certus M. E. Browning, E. Blease, F. P. Carr, Jr. 2nd R I. R. Col I. D. Kennedy, E. H. Metzger, Jr., 5 R. Mil lard, H. B. Henshel, G. W. Williams W Baird, K. L. W. Browi: A. B. Williams, Jr J. B. Resch, Jr., R. L. W head, J. L. Ra nond, M. F. Bailey rd R P. H. Hood, Jr v. H. O. Boudreau, Jr., F. L. MacBride, C. H Bechtold, D. Norton, G. T. Urban, I I Umhey, C. E. Hamm R. F. Rapelye, B. N Sea W. C. 1 ung, 11, R. M. C 1 SIGMA NU CLASS OF 1938Harrie L. Davenport, Jr., Wilbur E. Hogg, Anthony C. Sciabica, Alderic Senecal, Jr. CLASS OF 1939Lester Bacharach, Jr., George E. Blood, Chester T. Clayton, Jr., Richard F. Cox, John A. Donley, Philip J. Feiner, Frank O'Shanick, Jr., Arthur E. Payette, Jr., Philip H. Reisman, Jr., Thomas C. Roberts. CLASS OF 1940Ralph B. Harris, William M. Hunt, John A. Kennedy, Arthur W. Lindholm, William H. Mec- Call, Jr., Harold C. Miller, Clark L. Newton, James S. Nicol, Charles C. Viall. CLASS OF 1941John W. Burton, John R. Gosnell, Dane F. Hahn, Earl W. Harrington, Jr., John A. Kidney, Roland A. Lewis, Herbert H. Maass, Jr., John R. Marsolini, Alton D. Schneider. The Sigma Nu chapter at Brown was founded in 1913 out of the original local fraternity, Sigma Delta Kappa. Sigma Nu has been at its present Charles Field Street quarters since 1920, being previously located on the corner of Waterman and Thayer streets in the old Abbott Hall. In the field of education we are ably represented by W. Otis Hotchkiss, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore College ; and Harry W. Chace, chancellor of New York University. As statesmen we are proud to number Burton Iish, Ambassador to Egypt; and Governors Clarence D. Martin, of Washington, and Ibra C. Blackwood, of South Carolina. Sigma Nu has never lost its military background which it gained as the Legion of Honor at its birthplace, Virginia Military Institute, in 1869. Many members of the fraternity have found important posi- tions in military affairs. Stephen Fuqua and Robert A. Allen are major generals and W. H. Sears and George Vidmer are brigadier generals. The commander of the Patrick Henry Battalion of the international brigade now fighting tor Loyalist Spain is a Sigmu Nu, Robert Merriman. Members who are noted for their accomplishments in other fields are Zane Grey, the famous novelist; Kay Kyser and Joe Maymes, popular orchestra leaders; and the late Chic Sale, an actor whom we all remember. A. D. Scl W. H. M y, H H. M I'. Clayton, J J. R. W. N, H Ist Roww: R. W, Bates, S. G. Stone, Jr.. N. D Newcomb, Clifford S. Gustafson, Clifton $ Gustafson, R. Hopkins, G. V. Snell, G. H. Wilson, J. W. Correll. 2nd Rox W. Rice, J. A. Priest, G. D. Robbins, W. K. White, Jr.. J. Montgomery, C. B. Rounl, A. Sharkey, F. C Hinckley, E. W. Fishe A, Hutton, Jr. 3rd Roze L. J. Walton, S. C. Sherman, H. P. Eidredge, 11, G. H. Madge, J. D. Prodgers. J. G. Beede, R. W. Horton, W. J. Amberg. Jo. W. Dow, D. V. Hull. jth Row sk Blessing, W. H. Baldwin, C. J. Lemonier, R. L. Keedick, A. G. Taylor, C. M. Singleton, H. L. Harvey, S. F. Mathes, H. 'B.. Nash, D.. B, Edmundson THETA DELTA CHI CLASS OF 1938Dean B. Edmundsen, Edwin W. Fisher, Floyd C. Hinckley, Albert Hutton, Jr., John Montgomery, John A. Priest, William Rice, Gordon D. Robbins, Charles B. Round, Adolph Sharkey, Walter S. Snell, Arthur A. Staff, William K. White, Jr. CLASS OF 1939Willard H. Baldwin, Joseph C. Blessing, David V. Hull, Charles J. Lemonier, Jr., Gordon H. Madge, Stanley F. Mathes, Stuart C. Sherman, George H. Wilson. CLASS OF 1930William J. Amberg, Jefts G. Beede, James W. Dow, Richard W. Horton, George D. Krause, I1, Thomas V. Nash, John D. Prodgers, Harry Sharkey, Carl- ton M. Singleton, Robert E. Staff. CLASS OF 1941Richard W. Bates, James W. Correll, Weston D. Eastman, Henry P. Eldredge, II, Clifford S. Gustafson, Clifton S. Gustafson, Horace L. Harvey, Robert Hopkins, Robert L. Keedick, Harold B. Nash, Norman D. Newcomb, George V. Snell, Stephen G. Stone, Jr., Amos G. Taylor, Jr., Leroy J. Walton. Theta Delta Chi was founded in 1847 at Union Col- lege, the birthplace of many other nationally known traternities. The local chapter here at Brown, Zeta Charge, was founded shortly afterward in 1853. Many of our alumni have found spheres of action tor themselves in the business world and have risen to prominent positions in their respective fields. In this group we find James R. Mellon, banker and financier; Wilmer S. Salmon, president of the General Railway Signal Company; Gerhart M. Dahl, president of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Rapid Transit Company; Eugene C. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company; Harvey P. Gibson, president of the New York Trust Company; J. Frank Drake, president of the Gulf Oil Company; Dwight T'. Colley, director of the Atlantic Oil Refining Company of New England. We are also proud to be able to mention the names of I'rederick I. Ferry, president of Hamilton College; Arthur J. Hepburn, rear admiral of the United States navy; Donald B. MacMillan, explorer; A. Frazier Hunt, war correspondent; Alexander H. Woollcott, dramatic critic; Robert Frost, poet; Duncan Norton Taylor, noted author; and Chase Carpenter Tillinghast, brilliant young New York lawyer. ZETA PSI CLASS OF 1938David A. Burchinal, James P. Butler, Jr., Frank B. Foster, C. Woodbury Gorman, Halsted James, Jr., Charles H. Rushmore. CLASS OF 1939Wilfrid C. Broadbent, Kenneth L. Frank, Calvin M. Gordon, Gardner S. Gould, Jr., John M. Hoober, Jr., Walter N. Jackson, Karl G. Kaffenberger, Jr., E. Sheldon Knowles, John C. Leland, Randall H. Me- Williams, Frederick J. Maxted, Jr., Joseph R. Morrow, Jr., V. Frederick Nast, Roy TenHaagen, Russell S. Wood. CLASS OF 1930Charles W. Alden, Albert H. Curtis, 111, William F. Ducomb, Alvin H. Hanson, David F. R. Howe, E. Howard Hunt, Jr., Herbert F. Lewis, William C. Mus- tard, Jr., Robert E. Parish, Richard N. Pease, David S. Price. CLASS OF 1941G. Frederick Atleck, Taylor G. Belcher, Robert W. Braithwaite, Russell H. Byles, John B. Crosby, David Durfee, Douglas H. Gutenkunst, John W. James, I1I, William A. Jewett, Robert J. Kremers, Dana F. Peck, H. Eliot Rice, Roy C. Wakeman. The Zeta Psi fraternity was founded at New York University in 1847. It was the first fraternity to be founded at an urban institution of learning. The Epsilon chapter was founded here at Brown in 1852, only five years after the organization of the first chapter. Zeta Psi 1s well represented among our well-known authors through the writings of John McCrae, especially as the author of the famous poem beloved by us all, In Flanders Fields ; and through the works of Charles Kellogg Field, poet and lecturer. Other famous alumni include: William B. Storey, president of the Santa I Railroad; John Garibaldi Sargent, former Attorney General of the United States; Charles C. Harrison and William Pepper, both former presidents of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. R R. W. Braithw R. I'. Belcher, R. C. W nan, D. D ond Roze: C. M. Gordon, F. B. Fos J. F Morrow, Jr., K. L. Frank, R. S. Wool, D. A Burchinal, J. P. Butler, Jr., V. F. Nast, F. Maxted, Jr., C. W n R E. H Hunt, Jr., W. N SRR k Knowles, C. W McWill D. F. R. Howe A. H. Curt II1, J. M Hoober, Jr., W. C Broadben K. G. Kat berger, Jr h Ro D. F. Peck, H. F. I G. T A tHec W A. J I E. 1 R. N. Pea . BLK t AVHIH ndman, A I. N. Esp S. N. Bogorad, H. A. Blazar, M. Posner, T. Sack, D. I Mclntyre, J. D. Wilsc P. F. Myers, I J. K. Gershkoff, H. Capasso. Kantor. 2nd Row: R. A. Hueston, Jr., D RHODE ISLAND OF PHI BETA KAPPA CHANCELLOR HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. DEAN SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. JUDGE WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, AM., LL.B FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. GEORGE LELAND MINER, A.B SENIORS ELECTED IN 1937: Howard A. Blazar, Burton H. Colvin, Irving Gershkoff, Owen C Keema, Jr., Arthur F. Neweil, Jr Theodore Sac SENIORS ELECTED IN 1938: Herbert J. Ballon, Henry Capasso, Ro lerick M. Chisholm, Alfred W. Dickinson N. Espo. Roland A. Hueston, Jr., Frank Licht, Paul W. McGann, Philip F. Nyers, Thomas R. Serpa. Dudley JUNIORS ELECTED IN 1938: Samuel N. Bogorad. David Landman, John K. McIntyre, NMarvin Posner, Jo I James D. Wilson, Dudley A. Zinke Gretton, Alexande hn 11 President I'ice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Auditor r Kantor Alexander W Frederick A. Ekebald, Irving R. Sullivan Rowe. Willard R Thur- BROWN CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY, OF SIGMA XI PROFESSOR HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D., Sc.D. PROFESSOR CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. PROFESSOR PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. PROFESSOR WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. SENIORS: H. A. Blazar. Leopold N. Booth, J. Francis Cahalan, Jr., Burton H. Colvin, Ewan W. Fletcher, Irving Gershkoff. Myles John H. A. Harley. Jr., Kenyon J. Hayes. Clifford E. Herrick. Jr.. Normuan P. Prudden, Stanley W. Rosengren. Charles B. Round George H. Springe JUNIORS: Morton Bedrick, Arthur L. Brown, Edmund D. Brown, John H. Fletcher, Willard R. Thurlow, Kenneth G. Vale President I'ice President Secretary Treasurer .. Grover, I.--Sdck Grover . Prudden, L. N. Booth, T. Sack. M. L Brown, A. 1 Brown Nine ty-tavo Bt 51 CHRONICLES Back Row: C. B. Cha Jr. 40, D Ful 40. D. S. McNeil '40. L. s00d 39, H. E. Johnso 8, J S R H. Tolivaisa D, V I ne L. A. Atwell J R. C. McCull 40, W. L. Cart Dre le F. W. Rolli Sigloch 111 '40. Third Ro Pr 10, CRE Lathr Petror X I Riegler Certuse F. B. Foster T el DA I8Nt Manrodr 40 , Asst. Mgr., G A 38, A arke 40. Front Rou JAENOEedry St rkowich 39, W. P. H. Battles '39, L. W G. Wisbach 39, J. M. Barne $0. R. W Hall, Jr. 39, R. B. Francis 38, Manager y 38, D. O. McLaughry, Coach, M. G. L. Mawhinney 40, T. V. Nas 0 40. H. A. Shaw 39 UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROGER BRYANT TRANCIS JOHN FREDERICK NIARTIN DE Atwell, L. A. '39 Barney, J. M., Jr. 40 Bates, W. H. 30 Battles, W. P. H. 39 Bernstein, V. 39 Blount, C. E. 30 Carter, W. L. 39 A G e Shita C sk sihe T TCTaE - IR e Dresdale, D. T. Awarded Varsity Dat M'pt. 3 EEtima2 BT Oct et Oct 27 Insig ORMOND McLAUGHRY PERSONNEL Finkelstein, J. S. 4 Foster, F. B. '38 Fuller, L. W. 40 ;mn1hy R V 'W ARG e 5l Hawley, J. W. 38 Johnson, H. E. 38 arkowich, G. 39 Lathrop, C. E. '40 Manrodt, 'SEC. 40 Mawhinney, G. L. SCORES Conn. State at Providence Rhode Island State at gt at Cambridge Dartmouth at Providence Columbia at New York Tufts at Providence Yale at New Haven Hl'h k.!ww at PMHlll '!1 B s at Prov ar Rutger dence 1 lllllllur r Assistant Jlmmm'; - lj!'HX HIVIIA Coach NMcLaughry, J. J. 4 McNeil, D. S. 40 Nash, T. V. 30 +O'Leary, J- E-40 Petrone, V. J. '38 Prodgers, I D. '.U' Reigler, R. E. '38 Stein, F. W. 30 Turcone, M. E. '38 Verdery, E. F. 111, 38 Wisbach, G. G. 39 Wood, K. A. '-ld' Triumphs over Columbia and Rutgers, as well as Rhode Island State College, Connecticut State College, and Tufts, did not off set losses to Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale and Holy Cross but did show an improvement over the recent seasons of the Brown varsity football team. There was a manifest improvement in the play of the team, particularly in the defence. Gifted with a wealth of fine sophomore material that was set off against a paucity of veteran holdover playvers, the team absorbed its injuries and mishaps with considerably more ease than its predecessor of the previous year. There were failures in vital departments in major games and the Bruin season hit its lowest peak in the 11 to 0 defeat at the hands of Dartmouth, but the general play of the individuals indi- cated that improved material was getting the necessary experience and seasoning. The season opened auspiciously when an aroused Bruin avenged the previous vear's setback at the hands of Connecticut State by a 20 to 0 score. Rhode Island was set back, then came two losses at the hands of Harvard and Dartmouth, and Brown rolled off to New York to play the best football of the season in defeating Columbia, 7 to 6. A triumph over Tufts then defeats by Yale and Holy Cross left Brown with only the Rutgers game on Thanksgiving Day. A dazzling 96-vard runback of the opening kick-off by Frank Foster, senior half- back, contributed a brilliant closing chapter to the season. Irving Shine Hall kicked the extra point, for the edge that won the game. Rutgers scored shortly after the Bruin touchdown, but Bill Trano- vitch's placement on the conversion was low. Thereafter both teams did everything but score, and in the end the Bruin triumph was eminent testimony to rare defensive excellence. T'he triumph was the first Brown Turkey Day victory in a full decade, and left hopes that the closing surge might be carried into the following season. Six sophomores were in the lineup, when, on the bright day of Saturday, September 25th, Right End Panciera of Connecticut arched the oval into the waiting arms of Brown's Frank Foster on the open- ing play of the season. Although the Bruin set about offensive opera- tions in a workmanlike manner to hasten the avenging of the initial game setback of 1936, it was not until midway through the third quarter that the Bruin scored the first touchdown of the season. Late in the third period, the Bruin set the stage for the scoring of the second tally early in the final period. Time ran out, then, with Brown halting a threatening Connecticut march on the Bruin 9-vard, John Cioci recovered Scarchuk's fumble. Brown's first touchdown came on Irving Hall's romp through his own right tackle after Brown had marched 59 vards in nine plays. An 8s5-yard march with Vic Bernstein slicing through his own left tackle from the Connecticut 12-vard line brought the second tally, and an Atwell to Prodgers pass of 17 vards put the third touchdown fig- ures on the board. Connecticut took command then and in twelve plays marched 8o vards, but time ran out just as Cioci recovered the fumble. Rhode Island State College presented her usual well-drilled fight- Ninety-seven Ninety-cight ing and tenacious array of gridmen, and the Bruin had to fight all the way to take the game at a 13 to 6 margin. Brown scored midway through the first period as Hall scored from the 2-yard line after a Bruin march from mid-field. Rhode Island tied the score at 6-all in the second period when a Duranleau to Albanese aerial for 15 yards connected for a touchdown to culminate a 60-yard drive. Brown missed a touchdown by four inches in the third period when Clifford Pace halted John McLaughry's hard sortie into the line. But the kick still left the Bruin in Ram territory and early in the fourth period Hall smashed his way through the Rams' left guard for the determining touchdown. Hall's placement was good. An aroused Rhode Island team then struck through Brown by a series of smashing rushes, and in seven plays was on the Brown 12-vard line. John Prodgers recovered Rob- lee's fumble, but Rhode Island was hammering away deep in Brown territory the entire last half of the period, and Brown was not sure of victory until the final whistle had blown. Hopes had been revived and a new note of optimism reigned as Brown launched into her major game season, but Harvard and Dart- mouth completely dimmed those high hopes with 34 to 7 and 41 to O triumphs. Brown was slow in giving up ground to a rising Harvard eleven that was later to achieve a measure of real greatness by humbling Yale, and an Oakes to Foley pass of 46 vards for a touchdown was Brown's only fatal defensive lapse in the initial period. Foley scored in the second period on a sweep from the Brown 2-yard line, and the halftime score of 14 to 0 offered no definite warning of what was to EOTNES Brown then scored her first touchdown in major competition in many weeks by taking command and outplaying the Crimson through the third quarter. The Bruin scored late in the period when John McLaughry crashed over his own right guard from the 1-yard line after Larry Atwell had set the stage for the march by a brilliant 49- vard runback. Vic Bernstein drop-kicked the point, and the score of 14 to 7 with about 20 minutes left to play put the Bruin contingent in a happy frame of mind. Here Harvard took command and two touchdowns by Francis Harding and another by Torbert NMacDonald spelled Brown's doom to a 34 to 7 count. Dartmouth's great team that was to achieve greatness in Eastern and National rating in later games held Brown completely at bay and scored almost at will. Hutchinson and King each scored twice, and MclLeod and Howe scored single touchdowns, and five of six extra points spell out the 41 to o triumph. Brown crossed mid-field only twice and was never inside the Dartmouth go-vard line. Brown reached the peak of the season the following week in a startling upset of a favored Columbia team by a 7 to 6 score. Brown reached the Lion 2-yard line as time ran out at the half and it fell to Columbia to score first on a Luckman to Taylor aerial of 27 vards to complete a 59-yard march. Luckman's placement of the conversion failed, and therein lay the ingredients by which Brown was to fashion Ninety-nine One Hundred her triumph. Starting on the second play of the fourth period, Brown launched a march on the Columbia 7-yard line that almost imme- diately assumed heroic proportions when Hall broke away and ran 41 vards to place Brown well into Columbia territory. The g3-yard march was completed with Atwell's touchdown pass to Tom Nash, and Hall place-kicked the extra point to duplicate the Bruin score over the Lion in 1932. Foster, Bernstein and Hall contributed the touchdowns in the 19 to o triumph over Tufts and Brown returned to the major game listing with revived hopes. However, Clinton Frank, brilliant Yale captain, quickly put a damper on such hopes as Yale defeated Brown 19 to 0. Brown's nearest approach to the Yale citadel was the 33-vard line as Yale held the ascendency by an even wider margin than the score indicates. A quagmire of mud and water provided the plaving field, and a hard rain driven by a galelike wind set up impossible playing condi- tions before a handful of drenched spectators when the Holy Cross Crusaders rolled onto Brown Field. Bill Osmanski dashed 20 vards on a sweep for the Holy Cross touchdown midway through the first period, and then both teams found their attacks nullified by the ele- ments and most of the game was played in or near mid-field. Under the conditions, the 7 to 0 Crusader victory was a handsome figure. The season closed in something of a blaze of glory when Frank Foster contributed the brilliant kick-off runback of g6 yards, and Hall added the point that defeated Rutgers. Rutgers scored midway through the first period on Tranovitch's 17-vard romp through his own left tackle, and thereafter through a hard-fought encounter neither team SCUI'Cd. Five victories in nine games gave Brown a favorable balance sheet for the first time since 1932. De Ormond McLaughry headed a coaching staff of Denny Mpyers, Jerry Dalrymple and George E. Allen, and the same quartette was named to direct the 1938 team. Larry Atwell was elected captain of the '38 team. Of particular note in the season was the play of the sophomore contingent. John McLaughry, sophomore fullback son of the head coach, built up a heavy playing allotment by working 60 minutes with- out relief through most of the games. Captains were appointed for each game as this team operated without an elected leader. Brown looks forward with high hopes to the 1938 season. The sophomore contingent easily surpassed even the most ardent fan's expectations. Of the 1938 lettermen, but seven are Seniors. This year's sophomores and juniors, augmented by a galaxy of stars com- ing up from the 1941 Freshmen eleven will provide an array of football talent that would warm the heart of any coach. 1937 marked a distinct upward turn in Brown gridiron fortunesmayv 1938 wit- ness the re-establishment of Brunonian football prestige. One Hundred On: Back Row: C. B. Wat '38, Asst. Mgr., L. A. Atwell '38. W. W. Burbank 37, J. W. Hawley 38, J. A. Swallow '38, T. J. Quinn, Jr. 39 Jr. . son '3 C. W. Arrendell, '39, K. Wright 38, R. L. Brush '38, R. J. Kurlansky '37, J. P. Kelleher, Coach, P. F. Clement '37, Captain, J. A. Jacobs 37, Manager. Front Row: D. M. Hicks IT 39, D. K. Burkhart '38, R. L. Pitocchelli '39. A. W. Dickinson '38, W. K. White, Jr 38, D. J. Eccleston '38, V. A. Devaney '38, P. W. Welch 38, R. W. Brokaw '38, R. N. Dye '37, P. H. Glatfelter IIT 38, R. F. Barker 39. UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM PAUL FREDERICK CLEMENTS Captain JAY ANDREW JACOBS Manager JOHN P. KELLEHER Coach PERSONNEL Arrendell, C. W., Jr. 39 Devaney, V. A. 38 Hinckley, F. C. '38 Atwell, L. A. '38 Dye, R. N. '37 Kurlansky, R. J. '37 Barker, R. F. 39 Eccleston, D. J. 38 Pitocchelli, R. L. 39 Brokaw, R. W. 38 Fagan, M. E. '38 Swallow, J. A. '38 Brush, R. L. '38 Hawley, J. W. '38 Welch, P. W. '38 Burbank, W. W. '3 Clements, P. F. 37 FAwarded Varsity Insignia i Hicks, D. M., I1 39 Wright, K. '39 el e A SCORES Date Brown Opponent Lowell Textile at Providence April 10 9 I R. I. State at Kingston April 14 0 3 C. C. N.Y. at Providence April 17 3 5 11 Inn. Holy Cross at Worcester April 19 4 7 Tufts at Medford April 21 2 2 63 Inn. Dartmouth at Providence April 24 8 9 10 Inn. Yale at New Haven April 28 2 8 Boston College at Providence May 1 j 3 R. I. State at Providence May 4 6 4 Harvard at Cambridge May 11 6 7 Yale at Providence May 18 cancelledrain Holy Cross at Providence May 21 0 5 Providence College at Hendricken Field May 26 3 4 Ambherst at Providence May 29 4 I Harvard at Providence May 31 1 I Tufts at Providence June 5 I 5 Providence College at Aldrich Field June 12 :: 2 Indiana University at Providence June 153 0 4 5 Inn. One Hundred Tawo Considering the fact that the 1937 team was without the services of such veterans as Brown, Elrod, O'Reilly, and Murray, the backbone of the 1936 team; that we started off the season with one experi- enced pitcher, Bobby Dye; that the majority of our competition was with the best teams in the East such as Rhode Island, Providence College, Harvard, Yale, and Holy Cross, the 1937 team was highly successful despite the record of seven victories, nine defeats, and one tie. What is more, three of these vic- tories were over the top-notch teams of Rhode Island State, Providence College, and Harvard. Brown breezed to a victory in the opening game with Lowell Textile, 9 to 1. Rhode Island State proved too much for us on foreign territory in probably the most windy game of the season. The game with the City College of New York turned out to be a rather hectic affair resulting in a 3 to 3 deadlock in eleven innings. Brown trailed 3 to 2 going into the ninth but Brush scored in a very close play at the plate on a single by Swallow. The next game was the annual Patriots' Day meeting with Holy Cross at Worcester which they won 7 to 4. The game was more exciting than the score would indicate as Brown outhit the opposition and had men left on bases in seven of the nine innings. Welch's homer in the third inning was the only time we came through with the necessary scoring punch. Brown returned to the winning column in the next game with Tufts, with Kurlansky on the mound. This was followed by two heartbreaking defeats, the first g to 8 at the hands of Dartmouth; the second 8 to 7 by Yale. The latter game was particularly saddening as Yale won in the ninth inning after six innings of a 7 to 7 tie, Kelly scoring on a long fly. Kurlansky again returned to the winning side of the score sheet with a 7 to 5 victory over Boston College. In the next game with Rhode Island State, Bobby Dye turned in the best performance of the season with a 6 to 4 victory. This broke not only a long State winning streak, but also one of their ace pitchers, Hines, who had not lost a game until then. The first Harvard game turned out to be a sad performance reminiscent of the Yale and Dartmouth games, the score being 7 to 6. The next game was with Holy Cross and was marked by the fine pitching of Vin Devaney who had been out since the second game of the season with an injured finger. Although we came out on the wrong end of a 2 to 0 score, the fact that Devaney held the Cross outfit to two hits and one earned run was very satisfying. The next game with Providence College again found us on the wrong end of a 4 to 3 score. Amherst could only garner five hits and one run off Kurlansky to give Brown a 4 to 1 victory. The Memorial Day game with the Cantabs turned out to be much to our liking, Devaney again turning in a fine performance. Harvard only managed to get three hits and one run off him, while we picked up four runs for ourselves to give us complete retribution for their victory in the first game. Tufts next surprised us with a brand of baseball much superior to that of our first encounter with them. We found ourselves without the necessary batting prowess and ended with but one run to their five. absence had been. Again he allowed but one earned run and but two hits. The result was a 3 to 2 vic- tory for the Bruins. The last game found a superior Indiana team taking us over 4 to 0 in a game halted Our second game with Providence College gave Devaney a chance to show again what a loss his by rain after five innings. In reviewing the season we see a record of fine defensive ball by the majority of the team, of great offensive ball on the part of Brush and Welch, and ot top-notch pitching by Vin Devaney. A large share of the credit undoubtedly goes to the coaching of Jack Kelleher. The prospects for the 1938 season are excellent as Clements, Dye, and Kurlansky are the only regulars to go, and several excellent men are coming up from the Freshman team. One Hundred Four First Row: H. R. Kaczowka 40, H. Platt 40, G. H. Truman '39, A. Sharkey '38, Capt., W. L. Glatfelter 2nd 40, W. E. Kelly 40, L. M Secon Campbell '39, S. J. Kapstein '39. Second Row: A. D. Kahler, Coach, W. B. Mullen '40, M. Kusinitz '38, W. L. Sadowsky '38, C. A. All son '40, A. A. Staff '38, D. K. Burkhart '38, R. E. Staff '40, R. L. Richard '38, Manager UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL 'TEAM ADOLPH SHARKEY Captain ROBERT LEE RICHARD Manager ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER Coach PERSONNEL .Xllvn, D. B. xh' Cun;mt, 07 R l V+U 'Xlullcn, W. B. '4H Allenson, C, A. 30 Glatfelter, W. L., II '40 e Pl ies B ke ile Blount, C. E. 10 Kaczowka, H. R. 40 Sadowsky, W. 1. 38 Burkhart, D. K. 38 Kapstein, S. J. 39 Sharkey, A. '38 Campbell, L. M. 39 Kelley, W. E. 40 Staff; ATAI38 Chichester, W. E. 38 Kusinitz, M. '38 StalFRITEZ 46 Clark, R. B. 39 MG EERS Awarded Varsity Insignia SCORES Brown Opponen Alumni at Providence 31 31 Clark at Providence 34 1O Connecticut State at Providence 19 56 Harvard at Providence 12 47 Rhode Island State at Kingston 19 So Tufts at Providence 01 16 Army at West Point 42 56 Worcester Polytechnic Institute at Worcester 44 15 Northeastern at Providence 77 52 Lowell Textile at Providence 67 26 I'rinity at Hartford 56 41 Colgate at White Plains, New York 84 66 Vm1m;m at Middletown 30 45 ML1T. at Providence 73 2 Tufts at Medford 47 54 Rhode Island State at Providence 61 73 Dartmouth at Providence 10 45 Yale at New Haven 16 56 Providence College at Brown oym 33 57 One Hundred Six A powerful Brown Basketball team took to the floor at the outset of the season despite the few experienced players reporting. Under the capable leadership of Coach Arthur OX Kahler the team showed excellent prospects for the ensuing encounters. The experienced men headed by Captain Sharkey were Leonard Soup Campbell, Bill Chichester, Art Staff, George Truman. These men were assisted by Burkhart, Kusinitz, and Sadowsky. Brown in its first encounter took the Alumni into camp easily with Campbell and Platt leading in the scoring. Next Clark journeved to Providence to meet defeat at the hands of Art Staff. In these two games Brown was polishing up their defense in preparation for the rivals to come. Just before the Christmas vacation the team went into a suspended slump, for they fell victim to the powerful Connecticut State and Harvard teams. In the Connecticut game the team showed the ficht and aggression that marked their play throughout the rest of the season regardless of the outcome. Harry Tiny Platt also hit his stride during these two games, and became a major high- scoring threat to all our New England competitors. Following vacation the team traveled to Kingston where they met a decisive defeat at the hands of their bitter rivals Rhode Island State College, but they recovered in their follow- ing game with Tufts, a game in which Platt and Campbell were in their best form. Brown then visited West Point only to be defeated, despite the aggressive play of Platt and Campbell and the excellent defense of Sharkey. Brown also dropped the next game to Worcester Polytech by one point. This game was char- acterized by the rough-and-ready style typical of basketball. Chichester in this game began to show the brand of ball he dis- played the previous season. During the month of February, Brown had a winning streak that began at Northeastern. In this game Platt scored the phenomenal sum of 48 points. This feat was made possible by the excellent shooting ability of Platt and the capable assistance of Campbell and Chichester. Next Lowell Textile came to the Brown Gym to take a severe licking in a game being marked by rough-and-tumble play throughout. The Brown team continued their winning streak when they defeated Trinity at Hartford in a flashy finish. Colgate was met at White Plains, New York, and before a record crowd was defeated by the combined efforts of Platt, Campbell, and Kelley. Weslevan knocked the Bruin off the victory pedestal for the first defeat of the month in a close low-score game. At this point in the season Brown was taken for a one-man team and opponents lwg;ln to put two men on Platt. In the next game against M.I.T., Kelley came to the fore with a brilliant performance. The last game of the month was a return engagement on their own court. They beat Brown in a see-saw game marked throughout by rough play and many fouls. The last four games found Brown on the short end of the score. Rhode Island State came to the gym and before a record crowd set Brown down for the second time. Following them came Dartmouth, and they too took Brown into camp. Yale at New Haven defeated Brown with Harry Platt carrying off scoring honors. The final game of the sea- son was playved with Providence College at the Brown Gym. Again Brown came off on the short end of the scoring to close the season. In the latter games of the seca- son the team showed definite 1m- provement and next season should find Brown putting a potential championship team on the court, the biggest question being that of compensating for the loss of Cap- tain Sharkey, one of the best de- fensive players in New England and a capable leader. Name Goals Fouls Total Platt, H. j0 63 19 145 Campbell, L. M. 39 29 18 70 Chichester, W. E. '38 15 3 B Staff, A. A. 38 B 3 29 Truman, G. H. '39 7 4 18 Mullen, W. B. 40 8 I 17 Kelly, W. E. 40 4 4 12 Sadowsky, W. 1. '38 2 3 7 Allenson, C. A. 30 2 0 1 Blount, C. E. j0 2 0 4 Glatfelter, W. L. 10 I I 3 One Hundred Seven Fletcher, Jr. 39, R. S. Emer; '40. F. X Reilly, Jr 10, C L. Newton 40, G. B. Bursley 40, W. XV: R e iylor, Coach. Front Row: A. H. Curtis 2nd 40, A. W. Dick 0 8. F. B. Davis, Jr. '39, D. M. Hicks 2nd 39, M. E. Fagan, Jr. '38, D. J. Eccleston '38, Captain, P. W. Welch 38, J. W. Hawl 8. D. A. Thayer 40, L. A. Atwell '38. J. A. Roe '38 UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM DONALD JAMES ECCLESTON Captain FREDERICK BERNON WILCOX, Jr. Manager CHARLES DOUGLAS KELLOCK BROWN Assistant Manager THONMNIAS WILLIAM TAYLOR Coach PERSONNEL L. A. Atwell 38 M. E. Fagan, Jr. 38 C. L. Newton 40 G. B. Bursley 39 R. L. Fletcher '39 F. X. Reilly, Jr. 40 AW L Chfier 3, C. J2Harkins'40 J. A. Roe '38 W. W. Creasey, Jr. 39 J. W. Hawley '38 E. Roth, 111 '40 A. H. Curtis, 11 0 D. M. Hicks, I1 '39 D. A. Thayer '40 F. B. Davis, Jr. 39 F. E. Martin '40 P. W. Welch 38 A. W. Dickinson 38 P. A. Nelson j0 W. K. White, Jr. 38 -0 J. Eccleston '38 K. A. Wood '.1.0 Awarded Varsity Insignia SCORES Date Brown Opponent M.I.'T. at Providence Decilto 2 a Yale at Providence Dec. 14 I 3 Boston College at Providence Dec. 17 3 4 Colgate at Rye, N. Y. Dec. 27 2 I Dartmouth at Rye, N. Y. Dec. 28 I 3 Northeastern at Providence Jan. 4 9 7 Boston University at Boston Jan. 7 1 8 Massachusetts State at Providence Jan. 11 3 2 Harvard at Providence Jan. 18 2 10 Northeastern at Boston Feb. 3 7 6 Dartmouth at Hanover Feb. 8 I 4 Colby at Providence Feb. 11 g 4 Boston College at Boston RETT 7 E Dartmouth at Providence Feb. 21 3 o Colgate at Providence Feb. 25 cancelled Columbia at Providence Mar. 1 D I Boston University at Providence Mar. 4 4 6 One Hundred Eig ht Brown's hockey team closed its season March yth with a 6 to 4 loss to Boston University, making a total of nine losses to seven wins. The teams Brown defeated were: Northeastern twice, Boston College, Colby, Columbia, Colgate, Mass. State. Dartmouth beat the Bruins three times and Harvard, Yale, Boston College, NLI.T. recorded one victory each. Boston University put the Bruins down twice. Considering the material that Tom Taylor had to work with, the season was not really a failure. Practically all the seasoned pucksters graduated last vear and left a big gap to be filled. The greatest loss was Jack Skillings, rated one of the best goalies in New England during the time he guarded the net for Brown. However, Al Curtis, star of the 1940 team, was groomed to fill Skillings' position. Curtis turned in some creditable performances, especially in the three games with Dartmouth. When Curtis was absent from the net, his place was taken by Jack Roe who did rather well considering his lack of experience. The forward line of Hicks, Davis, and Welch was very effective, but when forced to stay too long on the ice, they slowed down the team. Frank Martin, plucky 135-pounder, added the spirit that was necessary to put the Bruin team on edge. He played exceptional hockey for his size and often put the team into scoring position with his scrappy ice-work. Pablo Nelson, Clark Newton and Ken Wood were the only sophomores besides Martin that Tom Tavlor had to help him. Captain Don Eccleston and Bud White deserve the highest praise. They both plaved steady, hard hockey in every game, consistently checking and breaking up alien offenses. Don was the mainstay of the team, a leader in every way, scoring several times on long solo dashes. Although not a successful season, we may look forward to a better than an average hockey team in the coming winter, composed not only of veterans but of several bright prospects from the 1941 team. Photos by Providence Journal One Hundred Nine ERar ke IR NEIRR Bernstein, V. 39 Benton, V. L. '38 Greene, F Brown, W. V. '37 Grover, Back Row: R. K. Cole, Trainer, E. L. R. Palmer '38, Asst. Mgr., B. Horowitz '38, C. W i Slater, Jr. '37, C. M. Gordon '39, S. S. Golde Mum 39, Powers, Coach, M. Syren '38, R, J. Connell 38, M. Ladd 38, H. A. Lane, Jr. 39, M. L. Grover '3 D. S. Widnall 37, V. Bernstein 39. A. G. Singser S. J. Kapstein '39. R. 39, R. L. Lincoln 38, R. A. Lov W. N. D o V. Brown '37, W. S. lnurv; B 11 . W. A. Luhr A. A, Mell Barker 37. Cashman, Jr. 37, W. G. Tyrrell '37, F. H. Green . Darman 37, Manager. Middle Row: J. O. 39 R B lc I ane 37, Capt., L. Loeb, Jr. 38, nt R w: A. B. Coop, Jr. '39, R b hrk 37, V. L lytv 38, F. D. L UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM REGINALD BIGELOW McSHANE MORTON HIRSCH DARMAN JOHN FREDERICK POWERS BENJAMIN HOROWITZ PERSONNEL Bernsten, A. R. '38 Donaldson, Goldenberg, S. S. 39 Gordon, C. M. 39 150 he 5, . L. 38 Burwell, L. B. 39 Horowitz, 38 Chdvinein O Wb 2 Kapstein, S. J. 39 rEEFEIRMBESES Ladd, M. '38 Connell, R. J. '38 ISl b e Constable, I O e Lincoln, I 38 Coop, A. B. Loebi 1o r738 Love, F. 28 Awarded Varsity Insignia SCORES Rhode Island State at Providence Holy Cross at Providence N. E. Relay Carnival at Cambridge University of New Hampshire at Providence Amherst at Amherst M.UIT. at Providence N.E.I.LA.A.A. at Cambridge A.A.A. at New York One Hundred Ten Date April 17 April 21 April 24 May 1 May 8 May 15 May 21-22 May 28-29 Captain Manager Coach Cuplmu-f:lwl Love, R. A. '37 I.uhn, W. A. '39 McShane, R. B. '37 Mell, A. A. '39 aNinwwn A G. '3 3 Slater, C. A., I 37 Syren, J. O. Thompson, W. S.. Izez7 Tyrrell, W. G. 37 Verdery, E. F., 111 39 Widnall, D. S. '37 Brown Opponent 41 94 - . 74 b1 671 673 74 i 6th placer1 L pts; The Bruin Track Team began its indoor track practice shortly after the Thanksgiving holidays in the preparation for its series of meets during the winter season. The Winter Schedule included meets with representatives of many teams in the William C. Prout Memorial Games at Boston on January 30, the B.A.A. meet on February 13, and the Indoor 1. C. 4A. meet in the New York Madison Square Garden on March 13. In the K. of C. meet, promising Kenneth Clapp placed fifth in the 50-vard dash. In the K. ot C. re- lay mile, which was run in the fast time of three minutes and thirty seconds, New Hampshire placed first while Tufts came in second as Bob Folson of Tufts barely nosed out Widnall, giving Brown third place. The Bears placed third in the National A. A. U. meet at the Rhode Island Auditorium. On March 13, at the I. C. 4A. meet, Horowitz and McShane placed in the shot-put and the pole vault events, respectively. The outdoor track season opened with R. I. State on April 17. Bernstein won the 100-vard dash and the broad jump. At this meet a new record of twelve feet and ten and a half inches was established by a Rhode Island man for the New England Intercollegiate record in the pole vault. Brown lost their first outdoor season meet by a score of 94 to 41. Brown suffered a second defeat of 77 to 58 when they ran against Holy Cross. The team redeemed itself when it took two seconds, an- other tie for second, and two third places in the New England Relay Carnival at the Harvard Stadium. The initial Brown victory was against the New Hamp- shire Wildcats, with Bernstein and Singsen leading in stacking Brown's points, 74 to O1. Although Brown had a poor start in the Amherst meet, it managed to garner enough points to gain a tie, 6715 to 67V5. Bernstein scored thirteen points, followed by high scorers Horowitz, Widnall, and NMcShane. Brown finished the season with a decisive victory over M. 1. T. By definitely sweeping the broad jump and discus events, the final competitions of the afternoon, the team cinched the exciting see-saw meet held at Brown. Benjamin Horowitz was elected captain for the 1938 season. The Athletic Council announced that Mal Williams, an outstanding coach of schoolboy track in Rhode Island, has been selected to succeed J. Fred Powers of Worcester, who has coached Brown track for the past fourteen years. Mal comes to Brown with an impressive record in Rhode Island schoolboy track circles, having coached championship teams at Pawtucket, Cranston, and Hope high schools. He has displayed a rare faculty for developing inexperienced vouths into creditable performers. A nucleus of dependable material from the 1937 varsity and 1940 Freshman squads is available on which to build the 1938 squad. Bernstein and Clapp may be counted on for points in the dash events, Singsen's outstanding talent in the hurdles and the broad jump will be a distinct asset to the team in com- ing meets. Horowitz is a sure point-winner in the shot-put, while McLaughry will afford any opponent serious competition in both the discus and the hammer events. Back Row: H. G. Brown '39, Asst. Mgr., D. A. Zinke '39, W. A. McCullough, Jr. 40, H. A. Clem 40, J. L. Baker '40, J. G. Porritt '40, A. W. Doherty '40, K. A. Heinold 40, M. E. Wilcox, Jr. 40, E. F. Verdery, Jr. 39, E. L. Barry, Coach. Front Row. M. J. Soltysiak '40 S GesT e W AR D A P S R A otbes S G I e R i s R S G Henderson 38, Manager UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM E. LEO BARRY Coach FREDERICK ALDEN FORBES Captain GEORGE CARPENTER HENDERSON Manager HOWARD GRANT BROWN Assistant Manager PERSONNEL Baker, J. L. 40 Forbes, F. A. 38 Soltysiak, M. J. 40 Cllgin, Ml ke 5o George, A. S. 39 Verdery, E. F. 111 '39 Chitwanial 105 7l Reh, Green, S., Jr. 40 Walker, E. R., Jr. 40 EAnEWE RS Heinold, K. A. 40 Wilcox, M. E., Jr. 30 Doherty, A. W. 40 I I BEAES it B Wilson, G. H. '39 DuComb, W. F. 40 McCullough, W. A., Jr. 30 Zinke, D. A. 39 Poriite e Gaio SCORES Date Brown Opponent oyracuse at S.x racuse J;m. 5 41 34 Harvard at Cambridge Jan. 1o I 58 Army at West Point e S 42 2B Yale at New Haven Feb. g 28 47 Springfield at Providence Feb. 12 a7 28 Williams at Providence HebRG 3745 3715 Rutgers at New Brunswick Feb. 22 30 45 Weslevan at Middletown Feb. 28 57 17 Dartmouth at Amherst Mar. ;5 26 49 N.E.I.S.A. at Amherst Mar, 11-12 1st with 38 points One Hundred Tavelve Immediately after Thanksgiving in 1937 Coach E. Leo Barry called for candidates for the '37- '38 swimming team. There was a hearty response by about twenty-five men who immediately went into training. After a month of work seventeen of the boys left for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they spent their Christmas vacation swimming and sunning with the mermen from all over the country. On their return it was found that every man was eligible, and after fifteen more days of work, the squad journeved to Syracuse where they started the season auspiciously with a g1-34 victory. The 300-yard medley team, Bud Wilcox in the backstroke, Matt Soltysiak in the breaststroke, and Harry Judd in the freestyle, broke the New England record for their event by doing 3:05.9, but they were disqualified. The outstanding event was the 150-yard backstroke in which Bud Wilcox set a new New England record and a new Syracuse pool record in 1:42.7. Four days later, on January 19th, the Bears met a phenomenally strong Harvard team at Cambridge and were beaten 58 to 17. Matt Soltysiak took first in the 200-yvard breaststroke, touching out Dario Berizzi, Crimson ace, in 2:31I. On February 5 the team swam away at West Point in the closest contest of the season. Only when the Bruins had taken the final event, the joo-yard free style relay, was the meet clinched in their favor 42 to 33. Again Matt Soltysiak was the outstanding performer, winning the fifty and the hundred, and anchoring the victorious relay. The Bears met Yale at New Haven on Wednesday, February g, and lost 47 to 28. However, de- feat was not without compensation, as Wilcox, Soltysiak, and Judd cracked the New England record for the medley relay by doing 3:03.4. The only individual first in the proceedings was taken by Bill Mec- Cullough in the 200-vard breaststroke. Coming home to their own Colgate Hoyt Pool, the squad faced and defeated Springfield the next Saturday, the 19th. A strong Williams team then eked out a tie with the Bruins 3724 to 3705. Bud Wilcox broke his own New England backstroke record in 1:42. On Tuesday the 22nd the Bears traveled to New Brunswick, New Jersey, to meet a powerful Rut- gers team. The final score was Rutgers 45, Brown 30. Soltysiak won the fifty but was just touched out in the 100. Wilcox again broke his own New England record in the 1s50-yvard backstroke, doing 1:41.6. Captain Forbes came through to win the yjo0. T'he squad came back on the 28th to trounce a weak Wesleyan team 57 to 17, and the following Saturday journeyed to Hanover to meet Dartmouth. The big Green won 49 to 26, although the Bears had expected a much closer meet. On Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12, the Bruins took their sixth consecutive New Eng- land title, at Amherst, by scoring 38 points, ten more than Williams and 25 more than Ambherst and Bowdoin, who were tied for third. Soltysiak won the breaststroke and the individual medley swim in 3:42.2, breaking the New England record by nine seconds. Wilcox won the backstroke in meet record time and placed second in the medley swim. These two stalwarts combined with Harry Judd to win the medley in 3:05.9. Bill Dean took the diving with one hundred points. On the whole the year was quite successful, although the record of dual wins and losses only reached the .500 mark, not quite so good as some past seasons. The schedule was stiffer than ever be- fore: seven meets were run off in less than a month, a terrific strain on competitors. However, the squad took the New Englanders handily, every one of the thirteen men on the trip qualifving. With only three seniors, Captain Fred Forbes, Bill Dean, and Harry Judd, prospects for next vear are exceedingly bright. One Hundred T hirteen Back Ro D. Tubman '38, Manager, R. TenHaagen '39. V. F. Nast, Jr. '39. C. B. Chase, Jr. '40, J. E. Lathrop, Jr. 38, R. K. Cole, Coach. Front Row: G. R. Keller '40, G. E. Cain '39, A. Senecal, Jr. 38, Captain, F. C. Childs '39, W, H. Baldwin '39, H. H. King '38 UNIVERSITY ! ' WRESTLING TEAM ALDERIC SENECAL, Jr. Captain DEREK TUBMAN Manager ARTHUR MAYER OPPENHEIMER Assistant Manager RICHARD K. COLE Coach PERSONNEL ICEa, G 10, 0 Fuller, L. W. 40 King, H. H. Nast, V. F., Jr. '39 Chase, C. B., Jr. 30 Keller, G. R. 40 Lathrop, J. E., Jr. '38 Senecal, A., Jr. 38 Childs, F. C. 39 TenHaagen, R. '309 Awarded Varsity Insignia Led by Captain Al Senecal, the Brown Wrestling Team had a successful season. The team was defeated in only three meets, two of which were lost by only a narrow margin. The season was opened against Wesleyan who, not being able to put up much resistance against a strong Brown team, lost by a score of 27-5. However, they could not quite make the grade against Har- vard and lost the meet by two points. A powerful Yale squad proved to be far better than Brown and won by a score of 29-3. Lathrop was the only Brown winner in this meet. The following week Brown took Springfield in its stride, defeating them by the score of 29-s3. Brown had an easy time the following Saturday, defeating M. L. 'I'. by the score of 24-9. On Washington's Birthday the Brown squad traveled down to Rutgers. The trip was very worth while, Brown winning by a score of 24-6. On the 29th of February, the wrestlers from Michigan State stopped off at Brown on their tour of the East. Michigan State finally squeezed out a victory by the slim margin of one point. The season closed with Brown taking an easy victory from Tufts at Medford. Jimmy Lathrop, one of the finest wrestlers Brown has ever had, wound up the season unde- feated. Lathrop's absence next year will be a big loss to the team. Lathrop and Senecal, however, are the only regulars graduating this year. The prospects for next season look bright. SCORES Brown Opponent Wesleyan at Middletown 27 5 Harvard at Cambridge 13 Is Yale at New Haven 3 20 Springfield at Springheld 2 C n M. 1. T. at Providence 24 9 Rutgers at New Brunswick 24 h Michigan State at Providence 1414 e Tufts at Medford 251 o One Hundred Fourteen Back Row: C. A. Walsh, Jr. 38, Asst. Mer J. M. McSweeney '38, F. R. Zulch '39, W. Harrison, Jr. '38, L. P. Boyce '39, S. J. M Donald, Jr. '38, H. H. Conklin 37, F. H. Richardson '39, E. W. Fisher 38, W. W. MacDougal, Jr 38, D. L. Daniels 37, Manager, H. A Letoile, Coach. Second Row: P. Ska Iu, 38, J. V. Jennings 38, H. C. Beasley, Jr. 39, A. A. Erkkinen '38, A. Hutton, Jr. 38, W. E. Sar Filippo '37, Captain, P. Ambrette '37, L. C. Adams, Jr i. J. B. McGuire '38, A. H. Macgillivray 39, F. H. Swaffield '37. Front Row: N Carton '38, W. F. Donovan '3 W. L. Baldwin '39, G. R. Pierce 38, R. L. Fletcher, Jr. '39, I. N. Espo '38 UNIVERSITY LACROSSE TEAM WILLIAM EUGENE SANFILIPPO Captain DONALD LLOYD DANIELS Manager ALBERT HUTTON, Jr. Captain-Elect HENRY LETOILE Coach 111 .RS UN P I Adams, L. C., Jr. '37 Erkkinen, A. A. Macgillivray, A. H. '39 Ambrette, P. '37 Espo, 1. N. '38 McDonald, S. J. 38 Baldwin, W. H. 39 Fisher, E. W. '38 McGuire, J:-B.?38 Beasley, H. C. 39 Bleteher; R. L., Jr. '39 McSweeney; J. M. 38 Boyce, L. P. 1;9 T son: W l ro 38 Ridl irdson, R. H. 'm Carton, U '38 Hutton, A., Jr. 38 SanFilippo, W. E. '37 Conklin, H '37 Jennings, J. V. 38 Nklln. P. 38 Daniels, D Ib MacDougal, W. W., Jr. 38 Swafheld, F. H. '37 Donovan, W. F. '37 Zulch, F. R. '39 Awarded Varsity Insignia Brown's first game resulted in a nine to eight victorv over M. 1. . Their second opponent, how- ever, was the expert Boston Lacrosse Club which defeated Brown to the tune ot thirteen to eight. Dart- mouth Indians invaded Brown to inflict a third defeat with the unfortunate score of fourteen to one. The team then went to Yale to meet defeat nineteen to hive. Brown finally won its second victory by scoring ten points to five over Tufts. This was the last victory of the season as Brown returned to its losing streak with losses to Harvard by a score of eleven to nothing, to the University of New Hampshire at Durham by eight points to two, and to Springfield with a score of twenty-four to seven. As the team was mexpcncnuwl this was a gratifying showing, and it is unfortunate that along with some unusually promising men for Lacrosse in the class of 1940 unl 1941, Lacrosse has been abandoned. Date Brown Opponent M. I. T. at Providence April 10 9 8 Boston Lacrosse Club at Providence April 17 8 13 Dartmouth at Providence April 23 I 14 Yale at New Haven Aprnil 28 5 IC Tufts at Providence May 4 10 5 Harvard at Cambridge May 7 0 11 University of New Hampshire at Durham Mav 15 2 8 Springfield at Providence May 21 7 24 One Hundred Fifteen Back Row: R. K. Cole, Trainer, . M. Records '40. C. Morton '40, J. J. Harrington '39, W. E. Kelly 40, P. M. Knesal '40, V. D. Schwartz 40, C. A. Standish '40. H. W. Glickman 39, Asst. Megr., B. A. Chase 11 38, Manager. Second Row: J. A. Swallow '38, A. W. Dickinson 38, F. C. Quinn, Jr. '38, J. W. Gurll, Jr. 38, M. H. Dearden 38, Sam Fletcher, Coach, C. T. Gaffney, Jr. '38, P. Corn '38, K. C. Foote ... . . . .. BENJAMIN ARCHIE CHASE II Manager HERBERT WILSON GLICKMAN Assistant Manager SAMUEL FLETCHER Coach PERSONNEL Benn, T. A. '39 QGaffney, C. T., Jr. 38 Kelly, W. E. 40 Records, J. M. 'g0 Burkhart, D. K. 38 Gyl RS B Knesal, P. M. 40 Schwartz, V. B. 10 Chandng, Jor - ah Harrington, J. J. 39 Mann, F. 40 Speel, H. D. 39 Dearden, M. H. 38 Harvey, J. . C. 40 Morton, C. 30 Standish, C. A. 30 DM iakTaay, JaNe AN e e Rt o Kole o v otk 'd B g o Neff, B. J., Jr. 40 Swallow, J. A., 38 Foote, K. C. '38 Jackson, W. N. '39 AN oL e Co Al 2 Awarded Varsity Insignia Due partly to the early pre-season practice, Brown easily defeated Wesleyan, 3 to 1. Brown re- peated this victory winning by the same margin from W. P. I. On the following Saturday the team journeyed to Harvard where Brown scored in the final period to gain a 1 to 1 tie. The Brown team completely overwhelmed the Dartmouth Indians by a score of 5 to 0. We saw the end of a hope for an undefeated season as the Army team won 1 to 0. Williams met Brown at Aldrich Field, and in a game played nearly ankle deep in water, Brown scored the only goal in a 1 to o victory. At Yale neither team was able to penetrate the other team's defense long enough to score. The last four games of the season were plaved away from home and resulted in easy victories for Brown. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Wesleyan at Providence Septi25 3 I Worcester Poly. Tech. at Providence QIEERND 3 I Harvard at Cambridge Ot o I I Dartmouth at Providence CITEn - 0 Army at West Point G50 0 1 Williams at Providence Oleir 2z I o Yale at New Haven Qe 2o 0 o M. I. T. at Cambridge Oct. 30 2 o Clark at Worcester Nov. 3 2 o Tufts at Medford Nov. 12 6 0 Connecticut State at Storrs Nov. 19 5 o One Hundred Sixteen V. J. Petrone 38, W. W. Creasey '39. W. Rice 38, J. H. Skillings 37, Capt., J. C. Leland '39, F. C. Quinn, Jr 58N Littlefield 37, Mgr. Left to right UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Captain JAMES WARREN LITTLEFIELD Manager PERSONNEL Benn, T. A. '39 Petrone, V. J. '38 Rogers, E. H. '38 Creasey, W. W, Jr. 39 ot ks FRlIETe Sibold, R. 39 Exton, J. M. S. '37 Quinn, F. C. Jr. 38 Skillings, H. H. '37 Friedhiem, F. J. Jr. '37 ERicETW RS Williams, C. E. H. 38 Leland, I C. ' ;0 Littleteld, l AY S 'j,' Awarded Varsity Insignia The opening match of the season was plaved against Colby and Brown won by a score of seven to two. The second match also brought victory when the team trounced Providence College, eight to one. Brown then met defeat, however, by the always-powerful Harvard team who left Providence with a score of eight to one over Brown. But Brown redeemed itself by defeating the evenly matched Colgate team by a margin of five to four. The team continued its excellent playving, conquering Tufts by six sets to three, defeated Boston College by the wide margin of seven to one, and winning over M. 1. T. by a score of five to one. As no team is invincible, Brown then lost to the skilled Cornell team, six to three. Harvard and Cornell gave Brown its only two defeats. The tennis team won the last game of the season by defeating Rhode Island State, six to three. SCORES Date Brown Opponent Colby at Providence Apr. 23 7 2 Bates at Providence ADpr. 27 cancelledrain Providence College at Thayer Street Courts May 1 b I Harvard at Providence Mav 4 I 8 Colgate at Providence May 7 5 N. E. I. L. T. A. at Springfield NMay 10 Tufts at Providence May 12 6 3 Boston College at Providence May 14 Vi I M. 1. T. at Providence May 17 3 rain I Ambherst at Providence May 19 cancelledrain Cornell at Providence May 21 3 6 Rhode Island State at Providence Mayv 25 6 2 Weslevan at Middletown May 27 cancelledrain One Hundred Seventeer 1st Row: 1. W. Wolfe 38, P. Steele '38, Captain, L. B. Mayer 38, Captain, W. R. Thurlow '39. 2nd Row: H. F. Lewis '40, C. T. Foster 40, G. H. Springer 38, W. H. Ebelke 39, J. J. Parnicky '40, A. H. Cooper 40 UNIVERSITY FENCING TEAM LUCIUS BERNT MAYER Co-Captain, Coach PEEER-STEEILE Co-Captain, Manager, Coach PERSONNEL Amidon, D. H. 30 Edinburg, J. M. 40 Rowe ailiES 30 Thurlow, W. R. 39 Cooper, A. H. 40 Foster, C. T. '40 Shatkin, A. F. 40 Wolfe, I. W. '38 Ebelke, W. H. '39 Lewis, H. '30 Springer, G. H. '38 Wyatt, R. H. '39 Mayer, L. B. 38 Steele, P. 38 After a period of two months' intensive training Co-Captains Mayer and Steele launched their team against the Providence Fencing Club. Following this victory the team was pitted against Harvard with Brown definitely the under-dog. However, Harvard won its victory only with great difficulty by a score of 1514 to 1124, This was the first time that any Brown team had scored more than six points against this team. Weakness in the sabre division caused defeat. After Harvard, the Bruins went on to victories over Amherst, Bowdoin, and M. 1. 'I'. T'he victory at Amherst was by the narrow margin of 9 to 8. The biggest upset of the vear was recorded when Brown defeated M. 1. 'T . by the score of 1074 to 625, The team from Bowdoin was taken into camp by a score of 35 to 4. The following week-end the Bruins competed in the newly formed New England Intercollegiate Fencing Association, winding up with a very close second to Dartmouth. Brown ended its season by beating Boston College and the Providence Fencing Club and by losing to Rollins College in an intersectional match. The Rollins boys put on one of the finest exhibitions of fencing ever witnessed on the Hill and well deserved their 13 to 4 victory. The individual stars for Brown were Co-Captains Mayer and Steele. Maver competed in foil and pe, winning 26 out of 36 and tieing 2. In sabre and pe, Steele carried off highest honors. SRk Date Brown Opponent Providence Fencing Club Feb. i 120 5 Harvard FebisT2 1115 1515 Ambherst at Amherst Feb. 19 9 8 Bowdoin Feb. 26 3 4 U Mar. -5 10V5 64 New England Intercollegiate Fencing Dartmouth 36 Association Championships Mar. 12 Brown 32 Boston 13 Boston College Mar. 18 13 4 Rollins College Mazr. 19 4 13 Providence Fencing Club Mar2q 7 5 One Hundred Eighteen UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM BUD SYLVAN HASKELL CupmiunlluNugu'r CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND Captain-Manager elect PERSONNEL Christie, D. L., Jr. 38 S ErlEREW S 38 Round, C:B. 748 Gaffney, C. T, Jr. 38 Jones, R. C. '38 Simpson, G H1y George, A. S. '38 2HEskell BS, '37 Toof, H. L. '37 FAwarded Varsity Insignia The first college contest was played on April 23rd in a driving rain at the Rhode Island Country Club. Play was limited to 12 holes. Brown won five matches and tied one to win 5'2 to 5. Later that week Tufts College was defeated 775 to V5. On May sth, Brown extended her string of victories to three by easily defeating Boston College 8 to 1 at the Metacomet Golf Club. George Simpson turned in a fine 76 for the victors. In the hrst Eastern Intercollegiate League match at New Haven, on May 7, Brown lost 9 to 0 to Yale. The matches were much closer than the score would indicate. Capt. Munson of Yale finally conquered Charlie Round one up in 21 holes. The next morning Holy Cross duplicated Yale's victory, swamping Brown 9 to 0. In the afternoon Williams finally nosed out Brown 5 to 4. On MNav 11th Brown lost to M. 1. T. at Watertown 4 to 2. After this string of defeats, the Brown golfers ended their season as they began, with a string of three victories. R. 1. State fell by a score of 8 to 1 on NMay 18th. On May 25th, the team journeyed to South Hadley and defeated Amherst 5 to 4 in a close battle. The last game ot the season was played on May 28th against Weslevan at Middletown. The Brown linksmen won by a score of 512 to 37 SCORES Date Brown Opponent New Bedford Country Club at New Bedford Apr. 15 3 7 Colby at Providence Apr. 23 54 : T'ufts at Providence Apr. 27 7 Y4 I Boston College at Providence May 5 S I Holy Cross at New Haven May 7 0 9 Yale at New Haven May 8 0 9 Williams at New Haven Mav 8 4 3 M. I. T. at Watertown May 11 - 4 Dartmouth at Watertown May 14 1 8 Harvard at Watertown May 15 I 8 R. I. State at Providence May 18 8 I Ambherst at South Hadle Mav 25 5 4 Weslevan at Middletown May 28 3 8 One Hundred Nineteen WEARERS OF THE B AMAJOR B Class of 1938 One Hundred Tawenty L. 1. Atwell Football, Hockey, Baseball D. E. Batty Track R. W. Brokaw Baseball R. L. Brush Baseball D. K. Burkhart Soccer, Basketball J. N. Byers Basketball J. P. Certuse Football W. E. Chichester Basketball J. R. Cioci Football R. B. Clark Track P. Corn Soccer W. H. Dean Swimming M. H. Deardon Soccer A. W. Dickinson Soccer A. W. Diekman Soccer V. A. Devaney Baseball D. J. Eccleston Hockey A. A. Erkkinen Lacrosse M. E. Fagen, Jr. Hockey E. W. Fisher Lacrosse K. C. Foote Soccer F. A. Forbes Swimming F. B. Foster Football R. B. Francis Football C. T. Gaftney, Jr. Soccer J. W. Gurll, Jr. Soccer SHEREE Wrestling W. Harrison, Jr. Lacrosse J. W. Hawley Football, Hockey F. C. Hinckley Football, Baseball B. Horowitz iRk A. Hutton Lacrosse A. Kantor Football J. F. Keegan Wrestling H. H. King Worrestling M. Ladd Track J. E. Lathrop, Jr. Wrestling J. B. McGuire Lacrosse J. M. McSweeney Lacrosse V. J. Petrone Football 15 C Ui, e Soccer R. L. Richard Basketball M. C. Rieck Football R. E. Riegler Football J. A. Roe Hockey W. 1. Sadowsky Basketball A e AlAE Wrestling A. Sharkey Football, Basketball A. G. Singsen Track A. A. Staft Basketball J. A. Swallow Soccer, Baseball JE1OESyren ek 195 'I ubm an Wrestling M. Turcone Football 0 R. Vaughn Hockey P. W. Welch Hockey, Baseball W. K. White, Jr. Hockey EEB:AWileox 7 r: Hockey Class of 1939 G. G. Allison Soccer C. W. Arrendell, Jr. Baseball W THRE P Battles Football H. C. Beasley Lacrosse V. Bernstein Football, Track R. L. Blake Football EER i Boyce Lacrosse GECain Wrestling L. M. Campbell Basketball N. Carifio Football W. L. Carter Hockey F. C. Childs Wrestling E. S. Church Soccer F. B. Davis Hockey A. S. George Swimming I A s T e Football e lelmwton Soccer D. M. Hicks Baseball, Hockey J. M. Hooker, Jr. Soccer W. N. Jackson Soccer A. D. Johnson Wrestling S. J. Kapstein Football, Track G. A. Kierman Swimming G. Larkowich Football A. H. Macgillivray Lacrosse V. F. Nast, Jr. Wrestling R. S. Rowe Wrestling R. TenHaagen, Jr. Wrrestling G. H. Truman Basketball E. R. Walker, Jr. Swimming G. G. Wisbach Football K. Wright Baseball Class of 1940 J. M. Barney Football iFREECaTey Football CHRNChEEN Wrestling ANEECITES Hockey F. S. Finkelstein Football L. W. Fuller Wrestling W. L. Glatfelter, II1 Basketball G. R. Keller Wrestling W. E. Kelley Soccer, Basketball J. J. McLaughry Football D. S. McNeil Football F. Mann Soccer S. C. Manrodt Football F. E. Martin Hockey G. L. Mawhinney Football W. B. Mullen Basketball NN Football P. A. Nelson Hockey C. L. Newton Hockey J. E. O'Leary Football B I e Basketball J. D. Prodgers Football J. M. Records Soccer D. A. Thayer Hockey K. A. Wood Hockey MINOR B Class of 1038 D. L. Christie Golf J. W. Gurll, Jr. Golf R. C. Jones Golf W. L. Kirschberg Tennis L. B. Mayer Fencing V. J. Petrone Tennis F. C. Quinn, Jr. Aot W B Tennis C. B. Round Golf I oudle Fencing I. W. Wolfe Fenoine Class of 19309 W. W. Creasey, Jr. Tennis J. C. Leland T'ennis W. R. Thurlow Fencing . Back Row: A. Kantor '38, Mgr., P. A. Laudati, Jr. '41, J. Sokol '41, E. F. lnh oy 41, D. MacAusland 41. G. A. MacEwen 41, A. A Mongeau 41, L. J. Walton 41, J. O. Perrine, Jr. '41, R. J. Stark 41. Third Row: T, F. Gilbane, Coach, H. W h:!nvlrv $1, W. A. Sheel 41. W. S. Dunn 41, W. J. Mullen, Jr. '41, W. O. Jaeger '41, L. J. Duesing 41 J. E. Buonanno, Coach, M. J. Caito. Coach, R. K. Cole Trainer. Second Row: J. R. Marsolini 41, A. G. Taylor, Jr. '41, L. T. Lubin '41, L. L, Tracy '41, B. Stepczyk 41, Captain l Duval 41 A, R. Eggert 41, A. K. Saltis 41, J. Occhiello '41. First Row. J. V. Ortoleva '41, R. T. Steinsieck '$1, E. T. B.essler 41, G. V. Snell 41 A. W. Smith 41. K. W. Greene 41, T. F. Lohr '41, J. A. Kidney 41, W. C. Johnson, Jr 1941 FOOTBALL TEAM BRONISLAW JOHN STEPCZYK ALEXANDER KANTOR THOMAS FREEMAN GILBANE PERSONNEL McAusland, D. MacEwen, G. A. Ashton, S. B. Bressler, E. T, Duval, P. S et o R Britt, W. J., Jr. Erickson, W. P. Manter, F. 1. Brown, H. D. Fuller, N. H. Marsolini, J. R. Burton, J. W. Greene, K. W. Mongeau, A. A. Carty, T. J. Correll, J. W. Dune, E. B., Jaeger, W. O Johnson, W. C,, Jr. Kidney, J. A. Mullen, W. J., Jr. Occhiello, J. s Ortoleva, J. V. Delmonico, A. D. Laudati, P. A, Jr. Perrine, J. O., Jr. Detwiler, H. W. Do ok D el o . e Duesing, L. J. L eloning 104 B Sheehan, W. A., Jr. Dunn, W. S Awarded Numeral Brown can be truly proud of the record of her two defeats is not to be during the t wealth of backfield material ashamed of when we consider the past season. There was a grea freshman football team and Captain J lfl'ltlfltT LYIHUJI St AT Snell, G. V. Sokol, ik Spindler, P. R. Staglel RN Steinsieck, R. T. Stepczyk Bl l.nlur. LU Torrey, N. S. Tracy. I L. Umbhey, E. F. Walton 5. A record ot tour wins and brand of competition that was encountered a very strong attack was developed during the season. This team we feel sure will aid greatly our hope of a successful varsity season in the coming vear. SCORES Kent's Hill at Providence Oct. 16 34 0 Worcester Academy at Providence Oct. 253 6 v Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Oct. 30 6 1 University of New Hampshire Freshmen at Providence Nov. 6 18 Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence Nov. I1 2 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence Nov. 20 C 2 Ine Hundred Taventy-on Rack Row: B. 1. Neff. Ir.. L. C. Sigloch I Coach. Middle Row: J. J. Cooney, Jr., L. E. Front Row: R. C. McCulloch, F. X. Reilly, SCORES Da Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Apr. Worcester Academy at Worcester May Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence May Providence College Freshmen at Aldrich Field May DA McNeil, Glatfelter I1I g Cheever, P. A. Nelson, Rogers, E . Pietrusza, A. B. Cook, Capt., W. B. Mullen, O. W. McClave, Jr., H Jr., C. J. Harkins, L. E. Canner. 1940 BASEBALL te Brown Opp SCORES Date Brown 27 B 2 Andover at Andover May 13 I 4 3 Providence College Freshmen at Hendricken Field May 20 4 5 9 7 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence May 22 2 Rhode Island State Freshmen 7 6 13 at Kingston May 24 0 W. i D N. W G. Redford W. H. Snell, C. Mohler. Opp. 14 6 w Front R A. T. Hor L. J. Duesing. F. C. W Be R J. M. Volkl t : Asst. Mgr AZDEB Patriarc l I Allen, 194 SCORES Date B Harvard Freshmen at Providence Dec. 15 Connecticut State Freshmen 1t Providence Dec. 18 Rhode Island State Freshmer at Kingston Jan. 8 I'ufts Freshmen at Providence Jan. 12 Bryant College at Bryvant gym Jan. 19 Northeastern Freshmen it Providence One Hundred Tawenty-tavo W. Fisher, R. R. Pe I J. A. Padder IF. I'. Skelt J. E. Liecbmann, D. B. McKa K. H. Bi G Dayv Ot SCORES Date 29 Waorcester Academy at Providence Feb. g M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence Feb. 18 50 St. George's at Newport Feb. 22 Tufts Freshmen at Medford Feb. 26 47 Rhode Island State Freshmen 21 at Providence Mar. 2 27 Providence College Freshmen t Brown gym Mar. 12 i v S N1 4 00 66 Back Row: C. D. K. Brown '39. Asst. Mgr., J. P. Good, H. W. Paine, Jr., N. S. Dike, Jr., E. W. Harrington, Jr Echeverria, Jr., B. J. Stepczyk, T. W. Taylor, Coach. Front Row: R. Bird, G. Hurley, Jr., G. T. Poor, Jr., W Cousins, Captain, R. A. Wilks, J. A. Kidney, A, E. Cannon, H. 1. Buttrick, Jr 1941 HOCKEY TEAM SCORES Dat: Brown Opp SCORES Hope St. High Dec. 10 5 3 E. Providence High Feb. Worcester North High Dec. 18 1 0 Mt. St. Charles Academy Feb. Boston University Freshmen Jan. 7 2 1 Boston University Freshmen Mar. Cranston High Jan. 27 3 2 Murdock, Jr.,, C. M Sheehar It 1 B R E. L. R Pal 8. A Ny R. W . H-A: K Wz J. J. M 1 F. W. R I M. H. Dan ..M R. K 1 l N K C G. R. Holsv J. W. Hol J JRSEN I Bid .1 1 S I I S e Gl ne J. G. Beede, G. D. K TR A3 U Nzl N Pl R. W. I Ve y EDa0HTRINGK TTEAM SCORES F SCORES Holy Cross Freshmen I'ufts Freshmen at Providence May at Providence Apr. 21 63 61 M. 1. T. Freshmen at Providence May New England Relay Carniny University New Hampshire it Cambridge Apr. 24 Freshmen at Durham May 1st place, 16 1b. hammer, and j30 vd. relay N. E. 1. A. A. at Cambridee NMav Rhode Island State Freshmen ird 11 shman relay at Providence Apr. 3 33 s One Hundred 1 R S8 Q 34 41 3 44 Taventy-three Back Row: J. T. McDevitt, J. Benn, H. E. McIntyre. E. L. Barry. Coach. Front Row: H. D. Brown' 39, Asst. Mer J. K. Solfisburg N per, Captain, F. M. Brennan, Jr., G. F. Gibbons, Jr., L. J. Weiler 1941 SWIMMING TEAM SCORES Da Browr Opp SCORES Dat: Brown Opp Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Jan. 19 30 R Dartmouth Freshmen at Hanover Mar. 3 30 36 Springfield Freshmen at Providence Feb. 12 45 20 Moses Brown Mar. 9 39 27 St. George's at Newport Feb. 16 27 34 NESTR ST Mar. 11-12 15t in Relay Worcester Academy at Worcester Feb. 23 34 32 1941 WRESTLING TEAM S D B 0 SCORES D B 0 Ha ird Freshme: Cambridge Jan 8 0 31 M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence Feb 19 34 I Yale Freshmen at N Haver Jan. 15 3 2 City Schools at Providence Feb. 25 13 16 Springfield Freshmen at Springfield Feb. 12 6 16 Tufts Freshmen at Medford Mar. 3 16 71 One Hundred Taventy-four 1940 LACROSSE TEAM SCORES Dat Br Worcester Academy at Providence MNay 1 6 1 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge May 7 1 ufts Freshmen at Providence May 19 6 2 Worce A 7 J New 1 f Provide N J D ! 1 hY J. W. Littlefield 37, Manager, E. H. Hunt, Jr. 40, D. S. Price '40, C. R. Conant, Jr. '40, R. L. Joslin '40, S. H. Anderson '40, Captain, R. 1. Smith '40. 1940 TENNIS TEAM SCORES Datr Brown Opp SCORES Date Brown Opp. Bryant College at Providence Apr. 234 5 1 Worcester Academy at Providence DNMay 8 Cancelled-rain Rhode Island College of Education Cranston High School at Providence May 10 9 0 at Providence Apr. 30 6 0 Classical High School at Providence May 18 b I Hope Street High School Tufts Freshmen at Providence May 22 Cancelled at Providence May 3 7 2 Ist Row: J. W. James 2nd, C. H. Cox, C. G. Thornburgh, Jr., H. J. Epstein. 2nd Row: P. Steele, Coach, C. W. Albee, J. W. Anderson, Jr R. L. Keedick, L. B. Mayer, Coach 1941 FENCING TEAM SCORES ' Date Brown Opp SCORES Date Browz ; Opp Andover at Providence Jan. 22 8 9 Harvard Freshmen at Providence Feb. 12 5 22 Exeter Academy at Exeter Jan. 29 1 13 Westerly High School at Providence Mar. 9 5 1 Worcester Academy at Providence Feb. 35 4 13 Classical High School at Providence Mar. 16 $ 4 One Hundred Tawenty-six W. N. Jackson, C. B. Watson, J. Hawley, F. A. Forbes, P. Corn, F. B. Foster, E. L. R. Palmer, R. B. Francis UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COUNCIL PETER CORN, 38 Chairman Frederick A. Forbes 38 Jack W. Hawley 38 Edward L. R. Palmer '38 Frank B. Foster '38 Walter N. Jackson '39 Antone . Singsen 38 Roger B. Francis '38 Curtis B. Watson 38 I. H. Fletcher, T. R. H s RLBIA A 1 INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITITEE 1937438 ROBERT BARSTOW CLARK 39 President HOWARD ARTHUR LANE, Jr. 39 I ice President ARTHUR ANDREW STAFF 38 Secretary John A. Donley 30 John H. Fletcher 39 Thomas R. Huckins 38 Professor Leslie E. Swain, Ex-officio One Hundred Taventy-sever Ist Row: F. C. Childs. 2nd Row: G. J. Brown, J. V. Jennings, W. G. Remington THE CHEERLEADERS Gordon J. Brown 40 J. Sidney Ely 40 John V. Jennings 38 William Remington '41 F. Carter Childs '39 Sidney Green 40 W. Gordon Milne 41 B D. Ecceston, P. W. Welch, F. A. Forbes. 2zd Row: A. Senecal, Jr., L. B. Mayer THE VARSITY CAPTAINS ADOLPH SHARKEY Basketball PAUL WILLARD WELCH Baseball BENJAMIN HOROWITZ Track DONALD JAMES ECCLESTON Hockey FREDERICK ALDEN FORBES Swimming ALDERIC SENECAL,; Jr. Wrestling CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND Golf WILLIAM RICE Tennis LUCAS BERNT MAYER Fencing PETERZSTTEELE Fencing One Hundred Tawenty-etght A. B. Porter. 2nd Pratt, B. H. Buxton, S. L. Cummings Cole, J. H. Fletcher, T. R. Huckins, R. B R. H. Blewitt, E. F. O'Connor, J. P. Grc PRIZES AWARDED FOR 1936-37 MANAGER'S SWEATER AWARDS MADE DURING 1936-37 . E. Blood 39 of Sigma Nu N. Byers, 111 '38 Psi Upsilon A. Forbes '38 of Delta Upsilon M. Hoober '39 of Zeta Psi . R. Huckins '38 of Delta Tau Delta C. M. Kenyon '37 of Phi Delta Theta LANPHER CUP WINNERS FOR 1936-37: Delta Upsilon WASHBURN CUP-B. Ambrosini 39 CLARK CUP-S. C. Manrodt 40 BASEBALL Soft: Fraternity ChampionPhi Delta Theta Club Champion-Rockefeller Club Medal Winners: D. A. Baker '37 H. Lobsenz '39 J. DeR. Crocker '37 J. D. Mann '39 A. H. Halpern '39 H. Platt '40 P. Halpern '37 P. Shaulson '37 I. Kaminsky '37 M. A. Sturtz '39 L. E. Levy '37 S. Weisberg 37 BASEBALL COLLEGE CHAMPIONPhi Delta I'heta TENNIS SINGLES: Fraternity ChampionZeta Psi Club ChampionTower Club Medal Winner: M. Posner '39 TFENNIS SINGLESCollege Champion-Zeta Psi TENNIS DOUBLES: Fraternity ChampionPhi Delta Theta Club ChampionTower Club Medal Winners: S. H. Rubin 38 R. E. Starr 40 HORSESHOE SINGLES: Fraternity Champion-Delta Phi Club ChampionHegeman Hall Medal Winner: F. A. Paine '39 HORSESHOE SINGLESCollege ChampionDelta Phi HORSESHOE DOUBLES: Fraternity ChampionDelta Upsilon Club ChampionChemistry Club Medal Winners: I'. F. Davis '37 S. T. Putnam 38 HORSESHOE DOUBLESCollege Champion-Delta Upsilon 1937-38 C J- F. J. b FOUCHSFOOIFBALE Fraternity Champion-Delta Tau Delta Club ChampionHope College Medal Winners: S N. Bogorad '39 W. H. Hogan, Jr. '39 R. W. Braithwaite 41 W. Minton 1 E. F. Casinghino '39 W. G. Milne 31 F. C. Childs '39 W. B. Mullen 30 J. W. Drenan 41 B. Sano 'jo College ChampionDelta Tau Delta BASKETBALL: Fraternity ChampionAlpha Delta Phi Club ChampionHegeman-A Club Medal Winners: D. B. Edmundson 38 C. J. Lemonier, Jr. '38 E. W. Fisher 38 D. Onderdonk, Jr. '38 A. Hutton, Jr. '38 College Champion-Alpha Delta Phi HANDBALL SINGLES: Fraternity Champion-Phi Gamma Delta Club Champion-Tower Club Medal Winner: S. 1. Jagolinzer 30 College ChampionTower Club HANDBALL DOUBLES Fraternity ChampionTheta Delta Chi Club Champion-Tower Club Medal Winners A. Kantor 38 R. P. Semonoft SWIMMING: Fraternity Champion-Delta Kappa Epsilon Club Champion-Rocketeller Club Medal Winners H. J. Buckowski 3o J. T. McDevitt 31 H. A. Clem 30 H. D. Speel '39 K. A. Heinold 30 G. R. Thompson 30 H. P. Kavser '41 E. F. Verdery '39 IFRACK: Fraternitv ChampionDelta Upsilon Club Champion-Rockefeller Club Medal Winners: H. Aisenberg 41 R. E. Lord 41 R. C. Applegate 31 W. A. McClelland 41 H. W. Detwiler 41 G. E. Perez 41 A. H. Hanson 30 R. T. Steinsieck 41 W. A, Jewett 31 One Hundred li f'lf7l nine NOVICE Fencing : st H. J. Ballon '38 2nd J. B. Young 30 3rd J. J. Parnicky '40 Swimming : 50-yd. Free Style: 1st H. A. Klie 50 2nd J. H. Gilbert, Jr. 41 3rd E. F. Verdery '39 100-yd. Free Style st H. A. Klie 40 2nd C. W. Corcoran 41 3rd R. W. Hubley 41 200-yd. Free Style 1st E. F. Verdery '38 2and K. A. Heinold 40 3rd R. E. Staff 40 so-yd. Backstroke: st J. H. Gilbert, Jr. '41 2nd K. A. Heinold 40 3rd H. A. Klie 40 50-yd. Breaststroke: 1st W. A. McClelland 41 2nd H. A. Clem 30 3rd J. T. McDevitt 41 Diving: 1st E. F. Verdery 39 2nd E. W. Harrington 41 3rd J. H. Gilbert 41 Track: 45-yd. Dash: 1st J. R. Marsolini 41 2nd J. H. Gilbert, Jr. 41 3rd R. I. Steinsieck 41 45-vd. Low Hurdles: st J. H. Gilbert, Jr. 41 2nd D. MacAusland 41 3rd J. R. Marsolini 41 Mile Run: 1st F. H. Greene, Jr. '39 2nd F. P. Comstock '39 3rd J. C. Harvey 40 300-yd. Run: e 2 e I C G e, i e 2nd D. MacAusland 41 3rd R. A. Lewis 41 880-yd. Run: 1st R. A. Lewis 41 2nd F. E. Paine 41 3rd R. L. Fletcher '39 One Hundred Thirty CHAMPIONS 12-1b. Shot-Put: 1st W. J. MacDonald 40 2nd E. J. Dietz 38 3rd R. A. Lewis 41 16-1b. Shot-Put: 1st J. R. Marsolini 41 2nd R. T. Steinsieck 41 3rd D. T. Dresdale 39 High Jump: 1st . W. MacMillan '38 2nd A. H. Bijur 41 3rd ' W. C. Johnson, Jr. 41 Boxing: 135-1b. Class: Winner G. E. Cain 39 Runner-up R. A. Tourigney 41 155-1b. Class: Winner F. X. Reilly, Jr. 40 Runner-up R. Hopkins 41 165-1b. Class: Winner W. D. Baird 40 Runner-up W. O. Jaeger '41 175-1b. Class: Winner T. J. Carey '39 Runner-up D. W. Daly 40 Heavyweight : Winner J. J. McLaughry 40 Runner-up C. M. Gordon '39 Wrestling : 135-1b. Class: Winner C. H. Cox 41 Runner-up J. C. Mithoefer 41 145-1b. Class: Winner W. E. Askue 41 Runner-up R. vonRoeder 41 and R. A. Lewis '41 bout to come 155-1b. Class: Winner W. C. Broadbent 39 Runner-up K. W. Greene 41 and A. W. Smith 41 bout to come 165-1b. Class: Winner R. T. Steinsieck '41 Runner-up N. H. Fuller 41 175-1b. Class: Winner D. W. Daly 40 Runner-up W. O. Jaeger '41 Heavyweight : Winner A. S. Bloomingdale 39 Runner-up N. D. McCutcheon 41 and R. J. Stark '41 bout to come DELINEATES 1st Row: W. W. Browne, Jr., A. G. Singsen, F. B. Foster Palmer, F. C. Hinckley, V. J. Petrone, R. E. Reigler, R 5. Eccleston, P. W. Welch, H. A. Blazar. 2nd Row: E. L. R THE CAMMARIAN CLUB FREDERICK ALDEN FORBES FRANK BURTON FOSTER ANTONE GERHARDT SINGSEN DONALD JAMES ECCLESTON The Cammarian Club at Brown was founded March 17 the Senior Honorary Society. The club is elected by the three upper classes This year marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the club. Its part in college activities. One of the most memorable occasions thrilling baseball game. After two days of merry celebration the Cam Club w: lamage that had been done. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1893, and has besn active ever since that time as the Student Governing Body. and of the University s been most interesting, and the club has always played a prominent 18 and 19, 1899, when Brown beat Princeton 6 to 3 in a upon to restore order, and to make the necessary payments for T'he present club has been very active and has revised the Constitution so that the club becomes a more representative group, and a more effective instrument in the governing of student affairs in the college Howard A. Blazar Donald J. Eccleston Roger B. Francis Victor J. Petrone William W. Browne, Jr Frederick A. Forbes Flovd C. Hinckley Gavin A. Pitt Antone G. Singsen Frank B. Foster Edward L. R. Palmer Robert . Riegler Paul W. Welct THE BROWN KEY FOSTER BARKER DAVIS, JR. EMERY ROLAND WALKER, JR. FRANK ALBERT HEALY, JR. President Vice President Treasurer WILLARD HOMER BALDWIN Co-Sccretary GORDON GALE WISBACH Co-Secretary Cad W. Arrendell, Jr. IEben S. Church Irving A. Hall I2. Sheldon Knowles Jokn F. Martin Laurence Bairstow William W. Creasy Daniel M. Hicks. 11 David Landman Charles . Mercer William P. H. Battles Richard W. Goodby Walter N. Jackson George Larkowicl Robert D. O Brien Nicholas Carifio Thomas A. Wood The Brown Key, in its capacity as The Hosts of Brown welcomes athletic teams and arranges accommodations for them. This Junior honorary society supervises campus rallies and arranges other social functions R W. N. Jackson, W. H. Baldwin. E. R. Walker, F. B. Davis, G. G. Wisbach. F. A. Healy, J. F. Mar iRy R. D. O'Brie Jne Hundred T hirty-four Ist Row: K. D. Clapp, L. W. Fuller, J. L. McLaughry, J. F. O'Leary 2nd Row: J. M. Barney, L. C. Sigloch, J. G. Porritt JOHN J. McLAUGHRY President JOHN D. PRODGERS Secretary Charles E. Blount Lane W. Fuller Donald S. McNeil John F. O'Leary Charles B. Chase, Jr. William E. Kelley William B. Mullen John G. Porritt Kenneth D. Clapp Clifford E. Lathrop Thomas V. Nash Horace C. Reddington Alfred Cook George L. Mawhinney Paul A. Nelson Louis C. Sigloch, I11 Joseph S. Finklestein Kenneth A. Wood The purpose of the Vigilance Committee is to enforce all Freshman Rules made by the Cammarian Club OWL AND RING JOHN MORGAN McSWEENEY President EDWIN WARREN FISHER Secretary-Treasurer Gregory T, Bowman Robert J. Connell Frederick M. Gilbreth Ralph E. MacMillan Robert L. Brush Peter Corn Albert Hutton, Jr. John M. McSweeney Jlihll P. Certuse Edwin W. Fisher Donald V. LaVine Frederick B. Wilcox, -lw The Owl and Ring originated as a discussion group, but in the last few vears the society has done little in the way of activities and has come to be considered to some extent as a Senior honorary society. In the past vear the club has come to life with the presentation to the campus of Butch Bruno as the Brown mascot. We hope that we have set a good example and that the society will extend still further its activity in the coming year h g. e . One Hundred T hirty-five t Row: W. Rice, T. Sack, W. H. Dean, D. B. Hawkins, C. B. Round, C. H. Thompson, 1T, H. A. Blazar, 1. Gershkoff, W. Harrison. 2nd Row.: R. H. Wyatt, W. J. MacDonald, B. H. Buxton, Jr., F. R. Zulch, R. L. Reynolds, V. B. Schwartz, J. J. Macbride, J. S. Barrett, T. E. Mahony, Jr., R. C. Moore, M. Posner, R. M. Simon, T. E. Tetreault. AESCULAPIUS CLUB CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND President DONALD BEAUREGARD HAWKINS Secretary CHARLES HUDSON THOMPSON, JR. Treasurer CLASS OF 1938: Howard A. Blazar, William H. Dean. Irving Gershkoff, William Harrison, Jr., Donald B. Hawkins, William Rice, Charles B. Round, Theodore Sack, William I. Sadowsky, Charles H. Thompson, Jr. CLASS OF 1939: John T. Barrett, Richard O. Fleischer, Thomas L. Mahony, Jr., Robert C. Moore, Marvin Posner, Robert M. Simon, Leonard D. Steiner, Theo E. Tetreault, Robert H. Wyatt, F. Raymond Zulch. CLASS OF 1940: Bertram H. Buxton, Jr., John J. Macbride, William J. MacDonald, Robert L. Reynolds, Victor B. Schwartz THE ERASMIANS WILLIAM EDWARD FAY, JR. Chancellor RICHARD OWEN FLEISCHER Lord Warden of the Seal THOMAS L. MAHONY, JR. Lord Warden of the Chest KENNETH DERREK CLAPP . L FRANCIS KING WOOD, JR. amlay PROFESSOR EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN Vidam FACULTY : Vice PresidentJames P. Adams; David H. Angney, Stanton P. Nickerson, Professor Hugh B. Killougl CLASS OF 1938: McPherson F Browning, Benjamin A. Chase, II, William E. Fay, Jr Alexander W. Keema, Jr., Donald V. LaVine Edgar M. Major, Philip H. McLaughlin, James B. McGuire, John N. McSweeney. John Montgomery, Arthur F. Newell, Jr., Edward L. R Palmer, Robert E. Reigler, Martin G. Rolland, Curtis B. Watson, Frederick B. Wilcox, Jr CLASS OF 1939: Joseph C. Blessing. Kennerley L. W. Brown, William L. Chipman, Charles E. Farrow, Jr., Richard O. Fleischer, Walter M. Jackson, Thomas L. Mahony, Jr., John F. Martin, Frank McEvoy, G. Holmes Wilson, George E. Witherell, Christopher D. Norton, Philip H Reisman CLASS OF 1940: Kenneth D. Clapp. Robert T. Engles, Robert H. Fenley, Charles R. Winterrowd, Franas K. Wc Ir R R. W. I R. I. Smith. J. B. McGuire, W. N. Jackson, G. H. Wi J. F. Mart R 50 2 R J. M. Mec- g D Lal . M n I A. IT, W. F F J n Far W. L. Chipn f Vcl F. B. Wil Ir R . L. M Jr., R. T. Eng E. W. Fi G. E. Witherell, C. B. R E. L. H. Pal R. E. Riegl K. D. Clapp. Jo K B One Hundred T hurty-six Ist Row: W. N. Jackson, S. F. Mathes, C. B. Round, D. A. Burchinal, D. Lawdman, T. Sack, S. N. Bogorad, W. Snell. 2nd Row. H. A. B A H. C. Beasley, Jr., R. S. Burgess, A. F. Newell, W. H. Covell, R. B. Francis, A. D. Johnson SPHINX CLUB NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW President DAVID ARTHUR BURCHINAL Vice President DAVID LANDMAN Secretary CHARLES BRAYTON ROUND I'reasurer STANLEY FRED MATHES Stexcard ALEXANDER WILLIAM KEEMA, JR. Executive Committee FACULTY MEMBERS: Professors S. W. Armstrong, C. B. Beard, R. M Blake, S. O. Brown, R. P. Casey, B. C. Clough. C. J. Ducass R. H. George, L. M. Goodrich, W. T. Hastings, I. J. Kapstein, H. B. Killough, R. B. Lindsay, E. L. Loughnan, R. M. Mitchell, N. W Rakestraw, C. A. Robinson, Jr.. J. H. Shoemaker, President H. M. Wristor CLASS OF 1938: Allen R. Bernsten, Howard A. Blazar, David A. Burchinal, Robe ander W. Keema, Jr., William W. MacDougal, Jr., John Montgomery, Arthur R Curtis B. Watson, Frederick B. Wilcox CLASS OF 1939: Herbert C. Beasley, Jr.. Samuel N. Bogorad, Walter N. Jackson, David Landman, Stanley F. Nlathes, Charles I Nl Alvin D. Johnson. John H. Rowe FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS NORMAN PENNEY PRUDDEN Chatrman CHARLES EDWARD MERCER Secretary Samuel N. Bogorad 39, Daniel J. Brand '40, Arthur L. Brown 39, Hugh G. Bushnell 39, David E Ce C S Alan Fontaine '38, Irving Gershkofl 38. George J. Gould, Jr. '40. Sidney Green, Jr 10, Fred Halliwell 38, H L. H H, C. Henderson 38, Ronald A. Hueston, Jr. '38, Roy E. Hunt '40, John H. Leavitt '3 S Fhomas L. Mahony. Jr 39, Frederick J. Maxted, Jr. '39, Charles E. Mercer 39, P Perry 40, Robert T. Poole '40, David S. Price 40, Stuart C. Sherman '39, Wesley C 38, George H. Wilson '39 4 a9 n0Aaaand One Hundred T hirty Ist Row.: W. G. Milne, A. T. Brown, E. C. Tanner, P. W. Porter lr J. W. B. McCormick, A. M. Oppenheimer, H IV Pfautz, R. D. Davis, N. S. Case, F. H. Jackson, R. L. Seekins, i I'hompson. 2nd AI W. N. Jackson, G. R. Pierce, R. S. Burgess. A. G. Singsen, W. C Sholes, G. A. Pitt, K. B. Anderson, B. B. Briggs, H. Olsen, J. D. Wilson, N. C. Ih .ml Jr. 3rd Row.: D. S. Price, P. G. Rohrdanz, D. G. Herron, A. D. Johns B. Perry, H. S Huxm T. G. Belcher, G. F. Affleck, P. H. Hood, Jr., R. W. Braith- A. J. Pereira, K. C. Foote, A. H. 1 C. Beasley, Jr., T. L. Dodge, Jr., R. A. Lewis, A. B. Gobeille, R. D. O'Brien. 4th v: F. A. Forbes, ll A. Jones, N. T E I kue, J. B. Hawley, P. M knuhl n II E. Smith, F. H. Greene, Jr., H. A Dinham, H. E. Rice, I. Barrett, R. R. S. S. Goldenberg, R. T. E. Hauck Robertson, Jr., C. H. Bectold, B. Gold BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION K. BROOKE ANDERSON Executive Secretary SENIOR CABINET GAVIN ALEXANDER PITT President BENJAMIN BURT TITUS Vice President FREDERICK HARTWELL GREENE, JR. Secretary WESLEY CLARENCE SHOLES Treasurer John T. Barrett, Jr., Herbert Beasley, Courtland P. Briggs, Robert S quuw Philip H. Creighton, Raymond W. DeMatteo, Theodore L. Dodege, Jr., Wilbur F. Eastman, Kenneth C. Foote, Frederick A. Forbes, Chester H. Golding, Jr., James B. Hawley, Douglas G. Herron, Walter W. Jackson, Alvin D. Johnson, Harry L. Judd, Jr., Shelton C. Noyes, Hun.mi C. Olsen, Arthur M. Oppenheimer, George R. Pierce, Albert J. Pereira, Robert L. Seekins, Antone G. Singsen, James D. Wilson, Norman T. Woodberry SOPHOMORE CABINET: Samuel H. Anderson, John R. Baily, John H. Brigleb, Harold D. Buck, Bertram H. Buxton, Norman A. Case, Alfred B. Cenedella, Stanley L. Cummings, Russell W. Field, Jr., Donald A. Jones, Philip N. Knesal, Alan H. Moore, Robert B. Perry, Harold W. Pfautz, David S. Price, George P. Sawyer, Jerry F. Strauss, Richard B. Uhle, Charles C. Viall, Curtis E arren FRESHMAN CABINET: Roe I Adams. George F. Affleck, William E. Askue, Taylor G. Blecher, Arthur Brown, Robert W. Braithwaite, H. Douglas Davis, Nicholas C. dePaul, Harry A. Dinham, Alfred B. Gobeille, Horace L. Harvey, Richard T. Hauck, Shrady Hill, Preston H Hood, Jr., Frederick H. Jackson, Theodore A. Kagels, R. Ashley Lewis, Joseph W. B. McCormick, W. Gordon Milne, Philip W. Porter, H. Eliot Rice, Robert Robertson, J Paul Rohrdanz, Paul S. Shelton, William E. Smith, Terence R. Thompson. Austin N. Volk, William C Werkheiser Founded two years ago this spring by several students interested in writing continued during this time under the editorship of Antone G 1938. He expresses the editorial policy best in his own words when M 1ys: We have given you a different type of magazine than any yvou have previously been offered. We have tried to mix humor with severity, drama with farce. sarcasm with generous applause. We 1ave tried t you two magazines in one n.? in this respect we have succeeded-we are proud tc 1y-10 a greater degree than the college magazines of other universities larger than ours which have been attempting the same thing One Hundred T hirty-ei1ght Ist Row: H. G. Bushell, J. F. Martin, H. R, Acker, J. W. Moore, P. H. Glatfelter, A. D. Johnson. 2ad Row: R. B. Hutton, J. E. Fraser A. M. Sinclair, A. M. Macgillivray. THE 1938 LIBER BOARD JOHN WOODWARD MOORE, 38 Editor-in-Chief JOHN FRANCIS CAHALAN, JR., 38 Managing Editor PHILIP HENRY GLATFELTER, III, 38 Business Manager JOHN FREDERICK MARTIN, '39 Adwvertising Manager HENRY ROSS ACKER, 38 Circulation Manager JOHN JACKSON McLAUGHRY, 30 1rt Editor HUGH GIBSON BUSHELL, '39 Photographic Editor THE JUNIOR BOARD RICHARD BALDWIN HUTTON Junior Editor ALVIN DAVID JOHNSON Junior Managing Editor ARTHUR STANDISH FRANCIS, JR. 1ssistant Circulation Editor Charles Douglas Kellock Brown James Everitt Fraser Alfred Hanson Macgillivray Francis Patrick Carr, Jr. Arthur Stratton Gurney Earl Harrison Metzger, Jr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joseph M. Edinburg Gordan E. Poole Glenn L. Gould Louis C. Sigloch, 111 Andrew M. Sinclair The LIBER Board has undergone a hectic year. Since early last May, Printers, Engravers, and Photographers have made life one of never ending appointments, meetings and telephone conversations. A job which had gotten off to a slow start has progressed by leaps and bounds on a task which we believe is more ambitious than ever before attempted. Former LIBERS have promised as we do now, that their particular edition would be bigger and better. They have fulfilled their promiseseach staff making its book better than the one preceding. Change in year book style comes slowly and we of the present staff feel that time has come for still greater change and in so doing we have in actuality made the book larger. A nine by twelve size instead of seven and three quarters by ten and one half as before, was undertaken. In this we are presenting a STUDY IN BROWN, a theme which in itself can't be copied, because its connotation indicates both the University and its color. We are to the best of our ability portraving the life and customs of BROWN through more intimate photo- graphs and candid shots. The opening section is conclusive of our efforts even to the dedication to the students of BROWN rather than to some one person. We have tried to do away with the stereotyped form of former books C'he Senior Section has been given more variety with more portraits on each page, and the size of the section has been cut down making it less monotonous One Hundred T hirty-nine Ist Row: J. D. Wilson, R. P. Seminoff, W. W. Browne, B. Gold, A. G. Singsen, H. A. Blazar, I. W. Wolfe, S. S. Goldenberg, D. Landman, J. K. McIntyre. 2nd Row: D. A, Smith, J. E. Liebmann, R. F. Curran, V. B. Schwartz, C. M. Singleton, J. McNamara, Jr., R. F. Grabb S. Berkman, C. H. Meyer, A. L. Gerber. 3rd R E. J. Daniels, F. Bloom, W. G. Milne, W. W. Hay, M. M. Leichter, Jr., C. E. Hammett C. T. Foster, M. P. Beck, J. J. Parniky, V. J thwni H. A. Rothstein. HERALD MANAGING BOARD ANTONE GERHARDT SINGSEN Editor-in-Chief HOWARD BLAZAR Business Manager WILLIAM WARD BROWNE, JR. Managing Editor IRVING WILLIAM WOLFE Managing Editor ALEXANDER WILLIAM KEEMA, JR. Feature Editor BERNARD GOLD Chairman of the Senior Board JAMES MARTIN McNAMARA, JR. Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Maurice P. Peck David Landman Charles E. Mercer John K. Mclntyre William W. Hay, Jr. James D. Wilson EDITORIAL STAFF Seymour S. Berkman 'jo0 Clark T. Foster '40 Roy E. Hunt 'j0 Joseph J. Parnicky jo0 Daniel J. Brand 30 Robert E. Grabb 30 Stanley J. Johnson '41 Leon E. Rogers j0 Raymond Curran 0 Charles E. Hammett '41 John E. Kenton 41 Carlton M. Singleton 30 Everett J. Daniels j0 Victor J. Hillery '31 John E. Liebmann 41 Donald A. Smith 41 Emery R. Walker '39 BUSINESS STAFF Frederick Bloom '30 Herbert H. Goldberger 39 Milton M. Leichter, Jr. 4o Jerome F. Strauss 'jo Albert L. Gerber 30 Stuart S. Goldenberg 39 Ralph P. Semenoff 39 Joseph H. Windle 40 Increased emphasis upon the undergraduate in his relation to the university has been the keynote of Daily Herald policy in the seventy-first year as an organ of student opinion at Brown. Sensing the need for improve- ment in several departments of university activity the editors have attempted correction by bringing specific problems to the attention of its readers. Through its columns the paper has given whole-hearted support to all the major items in the administrations program to improve Brown. Outstanding among the varied activities of the Daily Herald during the past vear was its nation-wide sur- vey of student opinion on questions relating to war and peace. This survey which reached more than a million students from all parts of the country and from all walks of life enabled the nation's leaders for the first time to obtain a definite idea of the sentiments of American youth on vital topics of national and international interest. In connection with its studies of campus problems the Herald conducted an investigation into the various aspects of the Brown football situation with a view to answering the attacks of self-appointed gridiron critics and to setting forth its own constructive program. Although the reappointment of Coach McLaughry ended much of the football controversy the Herald pointed out that the team needed more and better publicity. With the exception of certain points which it felt had been overlooked or underestimated the paper found itself in general agreement with the administration's program on fraternities. The editors extended full co operation to the Brown Union and other organizations in their efforts to enrich social life at Brown. In co-operation with the newspapers of seven Eastern colleges and universities the Daily Herald formed a journalistic Ivy League for the mutual exchange of sports, feature, and news material. Brown was host at the first meeting of the League after its inception. Several improvements in the mechanics of the paper itself made during the past vear have resulted in a livelier, more readable publication; to this end style rules were clarified and further experiments were carried on with the new bold typography adopted last year. Sports coverage was improved by the enlargement and re organization of the sports department; members of the student body not previously connected with the paper were invited to contribute articles on phases of sports activity which formerly received little attention from the regular staff. New features and columns including a weekly review of first-run motion pictures added greatly to the student appeal of each issue. With plans under way for an increase in the volume of advertising and circulation, and with the operation and policy of the paper in the hands of an unusually large and capable staff the prospects for the coming vear ire hXiLVhV illWrr'i One Hundred Forty R. D. O'Brien, F. M. Adams, Jr., P. Reisman, Jr., D. A. Burchinal, H. James, Jr.. R. Benne D. Onderdonk, Jr SOCK AND BUSKIN, INC. DAVID ARTHUR BURCHINAL Chairman PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR. Faculty Adviser HALSTED JAMES, JR Stage Manager DUDLEY ONDERDONK, JR. Business Manager RONALD BENNETT Senior Member FRANK MEARS ADAMS, JR. Junior Member ROBERT DRISCOLL O'BRIEN Secretary LESLIE CHASE Treasurer PHILIP SEGARS REISMAN Member at Larg. ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1938 Walter H. Covell Wilbur E. Hogg, Jr. Wyman Pendleton, Ji Class of 1939 Lester Bacharach Edward Denmead Benton . Meader Richard F. Cox John H. Leavitt Robert C. Moore Leonard D. LeValley Class of 1930 Alfred P. Bedell Robert T. Engles Richard L. Soloman Robert L. Beir Fred F. Flanagan Richard C. Walker Robert I. Bergmann Edward J. Gilmore Malcom E. Webster Fred D. Brown Edward C. Martin Frank K. Wood, J1 Arthur Casper Robert Parrish John B. Young Class of 1931 Robert L. Boughton Norman S. Dike Harryv M. Saddler Arthur T. Brown John W. James, III Steven . Stone Jack H. Clayton G. Wescot McAlpine Richard L. Wilbu William Paterson During the 1937-1938 season the Brown Dramatic Society presented six productions, each of which was we received by appreciative audiences. The season opened with the presentation of Sutton Vane's Outward Bound under the capable direction of Professor Ben Brown. David Burchinal ably played the lead, assisted by Halsted James, Jr The freshmen were featured in the second production displaving their talents in a laboratory bil plays produced were: The Monkey's Paw, The Hand of Siva, and A Question of Principle. The final of the first semester was Eugene O'Neill's Bevond the Horizon, in which Edward Gilmore sple didly portrayed the leading character. This plav was produced under the direction of Halsted James, Jr., whe enjoys the distinction of being one of the first undergraduates to direct a major production at Brown In February the alumni presented School for Scandal. Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., who plaved the le: I'h ing role, also directed the production I'he outstanding presentation of the vear was the world premiere of The Troian Horse bv Christopher Mo I ley. The story was adapted for the stage by Brenton Meader, 39, with the special permission of the author. Th production was directed by Professor Ben Brown, while Halsted James, Jr., did the original designing of the s The Trojan Horse high comedv with a trag ending, was well received by capacity audiences at each tormance One Hundred Forty GLEE CLUB 1r12th SEASON Over seventy men turned out for the initial tryouts this year. From this group thirty-two men were selected, and due to the work of Professor Arthur B. Hitchcock, were transformed into a balanced, well organized body of voices. He is to be commended for the great insight and effort shown in developing the fine tonal quality that the Club achieved. OFFICERS 1937-38 FREDERICK HALLIWELL President ALAN FONTAINE Manager JAMES SWASEY CURRIER, JR. Librarian PROFESSOR ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK Faculty Director In addition to several performances in Providence, including the annual one at Faunce House, the Club gave a radio concert and other concerts were given in various New England cities. The program included works by Handel and Arcadelt, but a decided trend in the modern direction was to be noted in the selections this year. The response to these recent compositions was warm in most cases, and it is felt that audiences today prefer this type of work to the classical type. Fred Halliwell, president of the Club, has been its accompanist for the past two years, and in addition to these duties has taken part in the selections of the Varsity Quartet. Norman Prudden, Paul Miller, and Charlie Williams have rendered sterling work in the Varsity Quartet and Octet for the past three years. The Club relies quite heavily on the lyrical and musical talents of Cyril M. Owen '34, whose skits have greatly enlivened its programs. Cy has the particular ability to interpret various phases of collegiana, and quite appropriately this year's frolic is entitled, College Days. The Club is grateful to these men and to all the others not only for their fine performances, but for their en- thusiasm as members. VARSITY QUARTET P. R. Miller, First Tenor F. Halliwell, Second Tenor F. H. Greene, Bass N. P. Prudden, Baritone ERIO C. E. H. Williams, First Tenor N. P. Prudden, Second Tenor G. E. Witherell, Baritone ACCOMPANIST F. Halliwell PERSONNEL First Tenors C. W. Arrendell '39 R. W. Hubley '41 P. R. Miller '39 C. E. H. Williams '38 R. B. Francis 38 E. H. Hunt, Jr. 30 C. Norman 41 Second Tenors D. B. Carlson 40 F. Halliwell '38 R. B. Irwin 31 F. I. Manter, Jr. 41 R. P. Fallon 41 J. B. Hawley '39 J. C. Leland '39 C. H. Vivian 40 Baritones J. A. Cunningham 41 H. L. Harvey 41 D. J. Purdie 38 W. C. Werkheiser 31 JUS Cacner, Jr- 39 R. B. Perry 40 R. L. Richards '38 A. B. Williams, Jr. 30 N. P. Prudden 38 R. L. Savery '39 Jasses D. W. Borst 30 F. H. Greene '39 J. F. W, Gilman 31 R. C. Wakeman 41 A. Fontaine '38 . M. Hoober '39 D. J. Tubman '38 W. F. Woods 31 One Hundred Forty-taco BAND CLARINETS M. C. Spalding 1939 1940 1938 W. A. Tucker C. T. Clayton, Jr. D. B. Carlson W. Barker, Jr. 1939 R. A. Hueston, Jr. WoWw W R 1940 1941 K. W. Nason i i W. Axelrod F. M. Drennan 3. B. E. Ker LB P e L LR P W. F. Roberts 1941 1941 1938 W. A. Traver, Jr. R. l Brtmkb R. D. Berry, 1I W. Rice 1940 R. l:: Gosselin R. H. Brown DRANTones U. 32 I'-aulcy E. J. Daniels PERCUSSION H. G. Nahas E. H. Rickard C. S. Gustafson 1939 b R B Linin L 1941 L F. H. Jackson . ; 11'$' ST E. A. LeGros H. M. Sadler, Jr. A. Al Me P. L. Pollinger G. C. Henderson EEOIE Stcdimt;ln g S. W. Udis S 2 ey H. A. Weiner e FLUTES J.-W. Holt; Jr. G. E. Witherell R Rhe MELOPHONES 1930 : Eo e Lon 1940 C. T. Foster A. M. Sinclair 1 1,39 ! i R. J. Fontes R. B. Perry J. H. Fletcher C. S, Gustafson R. Y. Thompson iy 1940 I. Twomy g lU. lan :wu A 1941 vnch .. UM L ow e TROMBONES o : : 1938 T X Hope BARITONES CYMBALS B. Golner S. J. Keach 1939 1941 P. W. McGann Ehgltl JH o E. D. Brown R. H. Sonis The Brown University Band is now in the thirteenth year of existence. It has alwavs been an integral part of the college, furnishing music at all football games and going through formations between the halves. The Band has tried to foster in its members a love for instrumental music. Under the direction of Major Thomas B. Gall, Band coach, and Professor Samuel J. Berard, faculty adviser, this has been accomplished. During the academic vear 1937-1938 the othcers of the band have been Raymond E. Lougee, leader, George G. Slade, assistant leader, and Jack Moore, manager. These men took up their duties in February 1937 and were honored at the twelfth annual banquet at the Narragansett Hotel. The band plaved at the annual campus sings in May finishing up the 1937 season. In September of 1938, after a few hasty rehearsals, the active football season was under way. Rehearsals twice a week, marching practice on Friday, and the game on Saturday kept the band, and especially the othcers, busy. The first trip was to Harvard on October 9. The Band formed a pennant with the letter H in the center, a dith- cult formation which is seldom seen. Probably the best trip of the season was the one to the Columbia game in New York. As everyone knows, Brown staged one of the biggest upsets of the season, and in spite of the pouring rain, the Band went wild as goalposts were captured and brought back to the Brown Campus under heavy guard. En- thusiasm ran high on the campus before the Yale game, and in the Band there was even more spirit. Some sixty men made the trip to Yale and formed the word ELI in front of the Yale stands. The music improved as the season progressed under the leadership of Ray Lougee. Ray combined his pleasing personality with his knowledge of music to instill in the band a desire to make their music the best. The marching of the band, already hailed as the best in the East, was improved to a marked degree by Drum Major George With- erell. Letters were formed straighter and neater; pivots were made with greater precision; and very rarely was a man seen out of step. Jack Moore, manager of the Band, ethciently handled the uniforms, instruments and the arrangements of the trips. All in all the Band had a useful, busy, and successful season. At the annual Banquet at the Narragansett Hotel awards were made to faithful members. George Witherell was elected leader for the coming vear and Al Macgillivray will carry on for the managerial staff. Rolly Hues- ton received the Harris cup for being the one member who had done the most for the Band. One Hundred Forty-three BROWN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA President RICHARD KAY WHIPPLE KENNETH EDWARD BURCH Vice President ROLAND ADONIRAM HUESTON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer DAVID BYTOVETZSKI Manager PROFESSOR ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE Director BASSOON OBOE Clifton S. Gustafson 41 R. K. Whipple '38 VIOLINS D. W. Borst 30 R. A. Cranston '41 B. D. Clemente '39 TRUMPET SAXOPHONE C. K. Fisk 40 R. D. Berry, 11 31 C. F. Radlo '38 E. W. Hanczaryk '41 Clifford Gustafsor 41 B. A. Robbins 30 E. A. Lesperance 40 R. E. Hunt 30 A. A. Mell '39 R. B. Irwin '41 PERCUSSION J. J. Parnicky '30 J. W. Holt 40 CLARINET BEEE C. F. Barber 31 TROMBONE K E: Biirch 39 R. A. Hueston '38 B. Golner 38 C. T. Foster '30 P. L. Pollinger '41 P. A. McGann '38 R. Thompson '10 E. H. Rickard 41 VIOLA C. H. Vivian '30 - 5. Abraham 30 The combined Brown and Pembroke Orchestra, composed of some thirty-five musicians selected from the stu- dent body for their interest and proficiency, and under the direction of Professor Arlan R. Coolidge, enjoyved one of its most successful seasons this year. This was due in part to increased student enthusiasm and in part to more capable management. During the past season the single Faunce House appearance was replaced by a series of three concerts, run on a subscription basis. The concerts were very well received by large audiences. On the new subscription plan Dr. Wriston commented, I commend this effort, for it will improve the foundations of a worthwhile activity among the undergraduates. : Other concerts were given in and around Providence before various clubs and church organizations, as well as an annual performance in the Pembroke Chapel. The group also made a tour of New York and New Jersey in the month of April, on which was included a concert at Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Short trips were taken to neighboring cities in New England. One Hundred Forty-four Ist Row: P. W. McGann, J. C. I 3. R. Crooks, M. I 3 H. C. Olsen, F. Licht, W. E. Lebowich, B. Gold. J. E. Wilsor 2nd Row: J. W. McCormick, S. I u, Jr., J. J. Harringtc J. 1. Podret, C. Krauser, S. N. Boge immings, B BROWN UNIVERSITY DEBATING UNION FRANK LICHT President HOWARD CARLTON OLSEN I'ice President WILLIAM ERNEST LEBOWICH Manager ARTHUR MAYER OPPENHEIMER 1ssistant Manager CLASS OF 1938: Bernard Gold. John C. Edgren, Paul W. McGann CLASS OF 1939: Samuel A. Bogorad, John J. Harrington, L. David Korb, Charles Kramer, Arthur M. Opp me John 1. Podret, D. Wilson CLASS OF 1940: John R. Baily, D. Bret Carlson, Norman S. Case, Jr., Bruce R. Crooks, Stanley L. Cummings. John J. MuacBride, A P. Shatkin, Charles E. Warren CLASS OF 1941: Carl Barus, Morris I. Bearak, Marvin E. Boisseau, K nyon W. Greene, Preston H. H A el J. Leste Josey W. B McCormick, Norman D. Newcomb, Harry K. O'Melia, Paul F. Taylor, Sanford W. Udis THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY JOSEPH OSBORN SYREN President ALFRED HANSON MacGILLIVRAY I'ice President ROBERT FRANCIS GARNER Secretary A.ILE.E.: Chairman, Lucas Bernt Mayer; D. W. Borst '40, F. J. Cahalan '38, P. S. Dupouy '39, E. W. Fle i8. E. A+ e '38 J. S. Franklin 39, C. W. Gavitt '38, A. S. Hadfield '39, 1. A. Hall, Jr 39, G. H. Madge '3 l B. Maye 38, 1 I Niller 39 I Mowrey 39 RIS Chairman, Edward Everett Odell; J. S. Degnan 40, J. K. Fisk 40, R. F. Garner '39. G. S. Gould, J 19, B H. 1 S . E. NcPhillips 39, E. E. Odell '38, D. J. Purdie, Jr 38, N. Shmaruk 40, J. O. Syrer 38, R. W L're 38 A.S.NLE.: Chairman, Edmund Amaral Barber, Jr.; G. Abraham 40, T. T. Allen 38, I A. Barber, Jr 38, R. W. Barke 38, A. L. B 39, C. B. Brown '39, E. D. Brown '39, K. E. Burch 39, A. A. Erkkinen '38, F. M. Gilbreth 38, B. Golne 38, W. C. Gref '38, R. A Hanson 38, J. E. Haskell '39, W. C. Johnson '38, J. E. Lathrop '38, S. F. Mathes 39, A. H. M vray 3 N. P, Prudde 38, E.-W Renfree '39, C. T. Stone, Jr. '39, J. W. Tingley, Jr. '38 a w One Hundred Forty-five Donald B. Allen, Anthony L. Shabica. Victor L. Petrone, Curtis B. Watson. Waldo K. Clarke INTERFRATERNITY GOVERNING BOARD BALL COMMITTEE DONALD BEATON ALLEN Chairman Waldo K. Clarke Victor L. Petrone Curtis B. Watson Anthony L. Shabica, Jr. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE RICHARD WARNER GOODBY Chairman Robert B. Clarke Edward J. Deignan Stuart C. Sherman Walter V. Baker Raymond W. deMatteo Robert H. Wyatt George Larkowich One Hundred Forty-six a g BROWNBROKERS BROWNBROKER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DONALD VINCENT LAVINE President HALSTED JAMES, JR. Secretary NORDEN BERRICK SCHLOSS Business Manager ROBERT DRISCOLL O'BRIEN Production Manager JOHN MORGAN McSWEENEY Stage Manager Four years ago a show started on two songs and a rusty nickel borrowed and grew to a five-nighter with plush drapes borrowed. A show that started with Carolyn Troy in the Pembroke cafeteria and Burt Shevelove and Wally Goetz in the Old France and grew to a whole cast at a party in the Empire Room. Those left moaned and trembled with the passing of Wally and cheered because Charlie Farrow came back to school just in time to take over the song writing. They trembled and mourned at the passing of Burtie but the show keeps on growing with Bob O'Brien on the spot. Imagine if you can a picture that includes: Dutch Lear as King Avaricious Aloysius and Betty Thurlow as Anitra in a grass skirt; Teddy Brennan in one place crying Poor Me and somewhere else singing You're the One For Me with Lynn McWade; Burtie Shevelove stamping, velling Quiet and Smile, gagging and giggling, Burtie with Betty, Burtie with Jackie, Burtie beating up his old mother, Burtie as a Ted Shawn dancer, Burtie sing ing 1 Played Football For the Browns, Burtie as three years of Brownbroker shows; Wally Goetz writing songs, playing songs, playing the piano; Greenie, who took the title third assistant-spitter to the score-keeper's pencil for himself in the year one, as vice president in the year three, as Richard Halliburton, as a country crooner admon- ishing Lois Gladding, There's No Trespassin' , stealing the show with Ruth Mann in You're A Pretty Doll' Charlie Babcock as Brown in Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown , big Charlie in diapers singing, Baby That's What You Mean To Me , tall Charlie in short velvet pants at the circus with Betty Thurlow who by the way had the measles at the time singing Foolin' Ourselves; Charlie, Bill Bancroft as smoothies, Bill and Charlie taking off the Princeton Triangle, Bill singing In A Little Cafe and Bill as president Ihen there's Johnny Armstrong in a frenzy of enthusiasm swallowing a live goldfish, Whimpy Donovan in a long black wig and a leopard skin floating through the air; four Phi Psi football players dancing a spring ballet; flying tapping feet of Shirley Battey and Don LaVine, Helen Volante and Bob O'Brien; Don as president; Bob producing number four; Les Jones with a pipe under his mustache, running the stage work; Jesse James with a mustache over his pipe, designing and building sets; Jack McSweeneyv's tenor voice singing romance, Jack as secretary; Dick Fleischer writing skits; Charlie Farrow writing a hundred good songs a month, playing the piano, playing; Alex Miller directing Al Rosen's orchestra in a symphonic Organ Grinder's Swing with his hands his feet and his hair; the first vear chorus in phosphorous painted union suits; in Electronia, the spotlight on instead of off; a mixed chorus outdoing Waring on You Are The Flame. All that and even moreand over it all a snowfall of music notes and titlessuch as Moon Hands High Let's Begin Again, Love's Lullaby , Is There A Doctor In The House , Stars Remain , Swing Minuet Somethin Bruin, Road To Bruin , Man About Brown , and newest of all Curriculi-Curricula' st Row: H. A. Blazar, T. Sack, F. Licht, H. Rosen, S. H. Rubin, A. Kantor, C. Kramer, C. J. Heims, M. Posner, W. Baker. 2nd Row: N. B. Klibanoff, S. L. Sepinuck. S. Kapstei S. M. Gourse, C. L. Berkelhammer, R. E. Starr, R. P. Semonoff, R. H. Sonis, J. A. Roth- rd Row.: N. Stone, J. A. Weismann, F. Feldman, S. I. Jagolinzer, H. W. Glickman, G. Axelrod, S. Berkman, W. Werber TOWER CLUB CEASSIOETI938 ird A. Blaz Frank Lic Alexander B. Kantor Samuel H. Rub I'heodore Sack CLASS OF 1939 Valter V. Bake ki C rles Kramer Marvin Posner Ralph . Semenoff D NERB zsk Herbert Lobsenz Justin R Nat Stone teir Albert A. Mell Herbert 1 CLASS OF 1940 Cyril L. Berkelhammer Samuel N. Gourse Stanlye I. Jagolinzer Norman B. Klibanof Robert K. Starr Seymour Berkmar Joseph A. Weisman ClLASSHOF 1941 George Axelrod Frank G. Feldn Joshua A. Rothstein Richard H. Sonis JHoward A. Weiner Daniel J. Blacklow Arthur I. Hollet Harry M. Sadler Stanley S. Stevens William Werber NisCE Samuel L. Sepinuck S ar i s CLEOBAESAR SOCIETY PHILIP HICKS McLAUGHLIN King ROBERT WINCHESTER LEONARD Court Jester James N. Byers, 1II, Waldo K. Clarke, William Edward Fay, Jr., Philip Henry Glatfelter, 111, John Henry Kreitler, Victor J. Petrone, Robert E. Reigler, Charles H. Thompson, Jr One Hundred Forty-eight ADVERTISERS SOCONY-VACUUM STOP AT THIS SIGN OF Friendly Service WHEN YOU WANT TO GO PLACES $ Whenvouplan a motor trip anywhere call at the Sien of Friendly Service the Sign of the Flving Ked Horse. Loy Socamy Voacuum benvicee Btation s a branch of the Socony-Vacuum Touring Service. The antendant, there, will Burni b free copics of Socany Nacuum hichway maps. He will supply during the busy touring season copies of Socony N acuum Toursand D oours, Wull of suppestion: for interesting and worthwhile motar tours. 1f th trinvou plan requires the advice of our mator touring experts he will supply a Touring Service prepaid posteard on which to ask us for specific mformation. Through the mails will come to you maps with the best routes carefully and accurately marked. We send out many thousands of these marked maps every season. Necept this servicethere 1s no obligation. It is just a part of Friendly Service. SOCONY-VACUUM TOURING SERVICE 26 Broadway, New York Gy One Hundred Fifty A GOOD MAN TO DO BUSINESS WITH The Socony Dealer MANY people write in to tell us about the outstanding service they've recetved at Socony dealers. Thev ve mentioned little acts of courtesy and thouphtfulness. Thev ve told us how they vc appreciated Socony s clean stations . . . and how Socony products and service kept their cars in top condition. Fhis Friendly Service . . that stares with hne products . . is known from coast to condt AW inv it vou bo sop atthe on of Bricndh 5ol today . . for g fully protected car. We belicve that vou will Iike the fine produets and the thoughtful courteous attention vou receive there thitvau oo wllBndvourBacony deilern condmanto b busines w th STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Vi dsion ol Soconv-Lacuum Oil Company, lne. DRrESS BETTER COLOR does make sevle authentic vwhen shown 10 v o0 materiale,. Lhe combination of .- A cotrele sy have L LANCHOCK FINE CILOTHES Pmediaee deienrinte a0 B keey dicsocd ciidle v vvh e RN L ANGrOCK BROWN FINE CLOTHES Y oV 0' 'M SRS One Hundred Fifty THE On the Campus BROWN BEAR SHOP FAUNCE HOUSE Brunania s Uwn Dining Koo Corner of Thaver and Benevolant L . A BROWN RENDEZVOL S LFor Sixteen Years Hat Well to Keep Well THE UNIVERSITY STORE offers CONYVENIENT SERNICE ATIRACTINVE MERCIANDISE ECONOMICAL PRICES fo SILDENIS and FACTLT T Y ALLMNI and ERIENDS FAUNCE HOUSE BROWN UNIVERSITY Lhe Convenient Place 10 Buy One Hundred Fifty-two AL s b Bee tule o shortmanship of Al play . cood eas Bupn o o and 1 oood clean plice 1o plas, But air laden with dust is not clean air, and an athletic field, a tennis court, or a baseball diamond that is thick with dust stirred up by thenmmdorrunning fect isnot a cloanplace 1o play b Colim Chloeide b b ol 0o ol bl arcas throudl L0 ot ine o L doss anay it dust entirehy - rede s 1 danoer of af o bion thioudh et 0 dluc o aminimum provent w0 1 R ing and weed prowth onves a Lanplac o play all ata costsalow thac it hardly foo e the budoet Solvay Calerom Chloride formans veares s been used by leading schools, universities, ath- letic associations. It is a clean, odorless and harmless material thae s casy to apple by hand or spreader Tust 15 it comes from the package in small white Hakes. It does not affect tennis balls tennis shoes or other b letic equipment. Complete information will be sent upon reque SOLVAY SALES CORPORATION 1 40 RECTOR STREET NEW YORK BRANCH SALES OFFICES. Boston Cincinnati New Orleans Pittsburgh Charlotte Cleveland New York St. Louis Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Svracuse BROWN SHARPE co s Machine Tools BS Machinists! Tools E Cutters and Hobs atalog on request. Brown Sharpe Mis C o, : i . Providence, R. 1. Shop Equipment Miscellaneous 4nxssltlb H-usun Htt-sqllll u-uuau LRASSELLL U o v S Nivayc A GRASSELLI REAGENTS strictly Chenncally Pure Lonstant L nitarniin Alvy Denenlable E. 1. Du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc. GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT MILAMINGION DEI AWARE Conmtlin J. Stirling Getchell, Inc. Advertising 405 Lexington Avenue, New York City Included amone the clicnts ol this ageney are: AIRTEMP, INC. Dayton, Ohio CHRYSLER CORPORATION Detroit, Mich. DEVOE RAYNOLDS, INC. New York, N. Y. THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Cumberland, Md. MAYFLOWER STATIONS, INC. White Plains, N. Y. NATIONAL HOTEL MANAGEMENT CO., INC: New York, N. Y. SOBOL BROS. SERVICE STATIONS, INC. New York, N. Y. THE SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO.,, INC. New York, N. Y. THE SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO,, INC. Chicago Division Chicago, Il THE SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO,, INC. Lubrite Division St. Louis, Mo. THE SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO., INC. White Eagle Division Kansas City, Mo. THE SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO,, INC. White Star Division Detroit, Mich. TRANSCONTINENTAL WESTERN INC. Kansas City, Mo. WAGGONER SERVICE STATION, INC. Chicago, IlL. ZEPHYR SHAVER CORP. New York, N. Y. AlR, One Hundred Fifty-five To the Graduating Class Loto now vou have been preparing yourselves tor your places in what i knownas the schime of Lhines o Aier oraduacon vou will assume vour places. Lite 5 0 b tisk mster, bue your training vives vou the weapon with which to onquer whiore others miche fail M sl vou ok of luck in Bichitine the batiles of Life, and hope vou will detive reat pleasure and eniovment o the fruit of vour victories, s for purselies we only wisl vou to consider us vour personal pliotos. tapher, s oy oth s bae done a8 AINE DEPONT STL DIOS 509 FIFTH AVENUE at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY One Hundred Fifty-six - l',, ano OLLIER AGAIN m ,M il IW UITWWW l,n m WV'FH WTW SR ol r I I Mt f Repeated acceptance by discr Book Boards has inspired and sustained John 8 Ollier slogan that qathers C ! , ing significance with each succeeding Il - ' A J L7 e 10041 e TN LG, l Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan Avenue looking north from Chicago Art Institute. JAHN OLLIER-E'NGRAVING co. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, lll. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Hundre 1F ly WONRS 1 oM SHARTSPEAR LT - ZEA B0 4 p 7, COMPLETE MANUFACTURING At The Country Life Press Me oller you the Liahities whieh e required 10 produce out Lunding publications, college annuals, house organs, and periodicals similar 1o those dllustrated, Because of the excellence of workmanship and the hioh hotors awarded our products in open contests 11 s sugoested that you Should avall voursell of a4 Lke oppottuniny 10 have vour printing and publishing problems handled by 1 THE LOLNIRY LIEE PRESs GARDEN 11y KNEW NORR The T1IOMAS B AMANNEY L PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 164 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, R. L. Telephone GAspee 6088 Where you always Shop with Confidence . 1L BRAYAMIAN Corner of Thaver Street and Benevolent College Barber for 17 vears THE SAMITHGIBBS O Successors to the Providence Office of EEEEE BRSNINEFGIE! Heating Contractors Ofthce, 201 South Main Street PRONIDENEGESREE o, Ay ovipence. Special programs for college graduates planning to enter business Degree courses in Business Administration, Ac- countancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training. Also shorter certifi- cate courses. Regular term begins September. Special 6-week Summer program begins July. Unusual Placement opportunities for graduates from these programs. Free Placement service. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the campus and college-supervised dormitories. For catalog and View Book, address Director of Ad- missions: BRy ANT Ol HLE Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue PRONIDENCE. RFODE IS1 AN One Hundred Fifty-nine LIKE THE IRON MEN X X X 0O o0 9 o0 0 0 0 IN EVERY FIELD THERE ARE STAND-OUT, STURDY PERFORMERS WHO CATCH THE PUBLIC FANCY BECAUSE THEY PROVE THEMSELVES CAPABLE OF DOING A COM- PLETE JOBWITHOUT LETTING UP. IN THE FIELD OF ALL-PURPOSE WATER- MARKED BOND PAPERS FOR SCHOOL, BUSINESS, OR SOCIAL USES SUCH A PER- FORNMIER 1S MONOPLANE BOND PuHHL GILATFELTER GO, SPRING GROVE, PA. Manufacturers One Hundred Sixty APPAREL for UNIVERSITY MEN Butbarn by L1 10, .- and Timely Clothes Stetson and Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts - Sportswedr KENNEDY'S WESTMINSTER 4 DORRANCE THAYER GRILL The Place where Brown Men Eat and Meet 137 lhaver Street Jwies AL Kouleanis Prop, Majestic Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. Serving Brown Students Since 1930 Qur special Brown University Laundr Service is economical and solves your laundry problems DEe 9644 155 Willard Ave. I. WOLOFF SON 138 Thayer Street Telephone GAspee 5409 IMPORTED ACCESSORIES TAILORING AT ITS FINEST One Hundred Sixty-on: ONCE AGAIN . .. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES AHGDE MLAND'S LARGESY DEPARTIMERT STORE , PROYIDENECE ATl ANIIC SUPER.SERN 1CE CSLICK STRAIGHT Pogrietor Complete Modern Automobile Service 205 MEETING STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 9100 9101 LFor Better Cooking, Betier Cook Electrically The Narragansett Electric Company Part of New England Power Association E. 1 A iy 1 DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street Providence, R. 1. ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER Since 1895 MOVING PACKING SHIPPING JONES WAREHOUSES, INC. Fireproof Storage Warehouse Office, 59 Central Street PROVIDENCE, R. L Compliments of SAVOY LIOUOR SIORE OPPOSITE LANGROCK'S ON THAYER STREET Best of Liquors for All Occasions The littlc Red Ken R HANDAADE PIPES TOBACCOS ALL BRANDS SPECIAL BLENDS Shops: 151 WASHINGTON 271 WEYBOSSET One Hundred Sixty-taco SENIOR COMMITTEES PIPE, CANE, AND JACKET COMMITTEE ROBERT E. RIEGLER Alfred W. Dickinson James S. Couzens Lester J. Gates FROLIC COMMITTEE CHARLES T. GAFFNEY Gregory T. Bowman McPherson E. Browning Harrie A. Coffin Frank B. Foster, ex officio Charles W. Gorman C hatrman James W. Gurll, Jr. C hairman Karl D. Patterson Adolph Sharkey Kenneth Wright CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ROBERT W. BROKAW Henry W. Anderson John P. Certuse William E. Chichester, Jr. Alfred W. Dickinson Monroe E. Fagan, Jr. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE WILLIANI H. DEAN Herbert F. Dalton JOHN A. PRIEST David K. Burkhart Philip H. Glatfelter, 3rd Donald B. Hawkins SPRING DAY Alexander W. Keema, Jr. John Montgomery CONMMITTEE SENIORS H. R. Acker 41 Trenor Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. D. B. Allan 22 E. Essex Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. F.T. Allen 16 Woodbury St. Providence, R. 1. H. W. Anderson 15 Ward St. AMilford, Conn. H. J. Ballon 432 Prairie Ave. Providence, R. 1. E. A. Barber, Jr. 55 Fenmore St. E. Providence, R. I. R. W. Barker 709 Forest Ave. Westfield, N. J. G. R. Bennett R. H. Blewitt 71 Eastwood Ave. Waterbury, Conn. L. N. Booth 374 Merrimack St. Manchester, N. H. G. T. Bowman 35 Chestnut St. West Haven, Conn. G. C. Bright Scranton, Penna. W. E. Broderick 1565 Lonsdale Ave. Lonsdale, R. 1. R. W. Brokaw 22 Selkirk Rd. Cranston, R. 1. W. W. Browne, Jr. 129 DeVoe Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. M. E. Browning Hope Rd. 420 Rivard Blvd. Oaklawn, R. I. Grosse Pointe, Mich. R. Bennett R. L. Brush 128 Chandler Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. V. L. Benton 6 Chestnut St. Pawtucket, R. 1. A. R. Bernsten 122 So. Sweetzer Dr. Los Angeles, California H. A. Blazar 18 Ray St. Providence, R. 1. 145 Cambridge Ave. Englewood, N. J. T . B. Bullock 550 Chestnut St. Waban, Mass. F. L. Burgess sos University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. R. S. Burgess 107 Bowen St. Providence, R. 1. 1630 N. Washington St. S. B. Burgess 107 Bowen St. Providence, R. 1. D. K. Burkhart 4023 Ellendale Rd. Drexel Hill, Penna. J::B: Butler, Jri Stults Rd. Belmont, Mass. J. N. Byers, 3rd 197 Summer St. Buffalo, N. Y. J. F. Cahalan; Jr. 5 Consolation Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. CeCCainsvd 46 Payson St. Attleboro, Mass. N. J. Caldarone 411 Broadway Providence, R. 1. H. Capasso 150 Acorn St. Providence, R. 1. L. R. Carpenter 146 32nd Ave. Flushing, N. Y. C. E. Carroll 203 Woodland Rd. Vnnns0CkCY, R. l M. Carton 81 Seneca Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. J: P.:Certuse 253 Oakland St. Manshield, Mass. Chairman John H. Kreitler Curts B. Watson Chatrman Charles B. Round Chatriman Charles E. H. Williams I. William Wolfe B. A. Chase, 2nd Portsmourh, R. 1. W. E. Chichester 53 Annawamsent Rd. W. Barrington, R. L. R. M. Chisholm 14 South St. Plainville, Mass. D. L. Christie Manchester, Vt. M. C. Clark 274 South Ave. Whitman, Mass. W. K. Clarke 675 Pequot Ave. New London, Conn. H. A. Cofhn 12 Darling St. Marblehead, Mass. C. E. Colbert 45 Harris Ave. Dorchester, Mass. B. H. Colvin 34 Maytield St. W. Warwick, R. 1. R. J. Connell 738 Webster Ave. Scranton, Penna. J. 1. Cooper 26 Welland Rd. Brookline, Mass. P. Corn 235 W. 75th St. New York, N. Y. One Hundred Sixty-three J. S. Couzens 11 Amberson Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. W. H. Covell 56 Sowams Rd. Barrington, R. 1. H. F. Dalton 19 Ashley St. Westfield, Mass. H. L. Davenport Framingham, Mass. J. A. Davison 730 Harvard Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. W. H. Dean 362 W. 22nd St. New York, N. Y. N. H. Dearden 122 Woodlawn St. Fall River, Mass. V. A. Devaney 20-53 29th St. Astoria, L. 1., N. Y. A. W. Dickinson 48 Hull St. Newtonville, Mass. E. J. Dietz 104-14 85th Ave. Richmond Hill, N. Y. J. J. Downey, Jr. Prospect St. Blackstone, Mass. D. GG. Eastwood 36 Maple Ave. Riverside, R. I. D. J. Eccleston Greenville, R. L. J. C. Edgren 47 George St. Providence, R. 1. D. B. Edmundson W. Main Rd. Newpurr, R. 1. F. A. Ekeblad 134 Broad St. Newark, N. J. A. A. Erkkinen 100 Harvard Rd. Stow, Mass. 1. N. Espo 56 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. M. E. Fagan, Jr. 10 Thurston St. Providence, R. 1. W Bhaga 01 ReediSt Joliet, T11. H. S. Feldman 318 Summit Ave. Brighton, Mass. E. W. Fisher 21 Hamilton Terrace Weehawken, N. J. One Hundred Sixty-four E. W. Fletcher 190 Dunnell Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. A. Fontaine T E N7 tS e New York, N. Y. E. A. Fontaine 66 Capital St. Pawtucket, R. 1. K. C. Foote 58 Moto Imasato Cho Osaka, Japan F. A. Forbes 27 Washington Ave. Stamtford, Conn. W. C. Forsman 12684 Monica Ave. Detroit, Mich. F. B. Foster 14 Sunnyside Ave. Saugus, Mass. R. B. Francis 42 Warren St. Taunton, Mass. C. T. Gatftney, Jr. 627 E. Market St. Scranton, Penna. E.J. Galway 697 Hall St. Manchester, N. H. W. J. Garvy, Jr. 3100 Sheridan Road Chicago, 111. DT s 19 Gannett Rd. No. Scituate, Mass. C. W. Gavitt 17 Hatfield St. Pawtucket, R. 1. I.. A. Genovese Pittsfield, Mass. I. Gershkoff 519 Prospect St. Woonsocket, R. 1. G. Gever SRR onterSt: Providence, R. 1. F. M. Gilbreth 68 Eagle Rock Way Montclair, N. J. ME - Gisti 5 339 Atwells Ave. Providence, R. 1. Po H . Glatfelter; 3rd Spring Grove, Pa. B. Gold 2216 8oth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. D. Goldstein 282 Elmwood Ave. Providence, R. 1. B. Golner 33 Phillips St. Providence, R. I. C. W. Gorman 80 Carleton St. Providence, R. 1. A. A. R. Gorski 15 Arnold Ave. Newport, R. I. W. C. Gref 509 Port Rd. E. Greenwich, R. 1. O. C. Gretton 71 Verndale Ave. Providence, R. 1. M. L. Grover 281 Ashmont St. Dorchester, Mass. J. W. Gurll, Jr. 537 Sawyer St. New Bedford, Mass. S. G. Hall R. F. D. 2 Chepachet, R. 1. F. Halliwell 310 Weeden St. Pawtucket, R. I. R. A. Hanson 315 Oaklawn Ave. Cranston, R. 1. JeHEH arley e 170 Whitmarsh St. Providence, R. I. W. Harrison, Jr. 172 Hawthorne Ave. Derby, Conn. SRS 81 Winthrop St. Taunton, Mass. D. B. Hawkins Sedewick, Me. J. W. Hawley Salisbury, Conn. K. J. Hayes 25 Baltic St. Attleboro, NMass. E. C. Heintz, Jr. 39 Pleasant St. Plainville, Mass. G. C. Henderson 14 Linden Ave. Rumford, R. I. EEEFHE e 97 Bluff Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. E. F. Hersey 166 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. F. C. Hinckley 35 Curtis St. Pittsfield, Nass. W. E. Hogg, Jr. 434 E. 7th St. Plainfield, N. J. F. X. Hope, Jr. Bayview Sycamore B. Horowitz 28 Taft Ave. Providence, R. . T. R. Huckins 35 Hanover St. W. Springfield, Mass. R. A. Hueston, Jr. 1147 ParkiAve: Woonsocket, R. 1. A. Hutton, Jr. 04 4th St. Garden Gl NENS H. D. Hyland, Jr. s3llcnoniAve: Providence, R. 1. H. James, Jr. 1175 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. G. Jarvis 10 Harmony St. Danbury, Conn. R. R. Jauernig Shanrelee Lake Livingston Manor New York J. V. Jennings 491 No. Grove St. E. Orange, N. J. W. C. Johnson 31 Forest Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. H. L. Judd, Jr. 330 Home Ave. QOak Park, I1l1. A. Kantor 182 Cambridge St. Boston, Mass. SHJaKezach 93 Broad St. Danielson, Conn. J. F. Keegan 244 Taber Ave. Providence, R. 1. A. W. Keema, Jr. 347 Summer St. Vnnns0cket, RE H. H. King 56 Stockton Ave. Uniontown, Pa. J. H. Kreitler Burnett Terrace Maplewood, N, T. A, Kusinitz 25 Bliss Rd. Newport, R. . M. Ladd 110 Willard Ave. Providence, R. I. H. M. LaFauci 20 Hammond St. Providence, R. 1. I E. L;tthrnp, Jr. 355 E. 68th St. New York, N. Y. D. V. LaVine 500 E. 24th St. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.Brooklyn, N. Y. W. E. Lebowich 98 Williston Rd. Brighton, Mass. R. W. Leonard Grafton, Mass. F. Licht 132 Atlantic Ave. Providence, R. 1. R. L. Lincoln 62 Colburn St. No. Attleboro, Mass. W. H. Lineburgh 610 Brooklawn Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. L. Loeb, Jr. ROZREATRIST Upper Montclair, N. J. R. E. Lougee 90 Union St. Franklin, Mass. E. F. Lovering 127 Grove St. Lonsdale, R. 1. F. A. McDermott 127 Benefit St. Providence, R. 1. S. J. McDonald, Jr. 308 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. P. W. McGann 29 Luzon Ave. Providence, R. 1. J. B. McGuire 245 Madison St. Fall River, Mass. P. H. McLaughlin 225 Golden Hill St. Bridgeport, Conn. J. M. NcSweeney 23 Chilton Road W. Roxbury, Mass. W. W. MacDougal, Jr. 208 Highland Ave. Wollaston, NMass. A. M. MacLeod, Jr. R RTsE Sk Paterson, N. J. D. W. MacMillan 128 Colonial Rd. Providence, R. . R. E. MacMillan 1304 Mlitchell St. Providence, R. 1. I. I. Magid 365 Olney St. Providence, R. I. E. M. Major 261 Clark Rd. Brookline, Mass. J. O. Martin 201 South St. Southbridge, NMlass. L. B. Mayer 68 Mada Ave. West Brighton, N. Y. G. L. Miner 174 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. J. Montgomery, Jr. 121 Highland St. Woonsocket, R. 1. J. W. Moore 862 Grove St. Meadville, Pa. J. J. H. Muller, 3rd 16 Bonsilene St. Woodmont, Conn. G. E. Myers, Jr. Gatzmer Ave. Jamesburg, N. J. P. F. Myers 37 Plymouth St. Springfield, Nlass. K. W. Nason RERIDI G Killingly, Conn. E. F. Neves 378 Langley St. Fall River, Mass. A F. Newell, Jr. 113 George St. Providence, R. 1. A. H. Noble, Jr. 08 Anderton Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. R. J. Novograd 114 South Angell St. Providence, R. 1. S. C. Noyes 120 Oxtford Ave. Rumford, Me. W. O'Donnell 273 Summer St. Bridgewater, Mass. E. E. Odell 17 Maple St Braintree, Mass. A. S. Ohlrogge 9 Hathaway Pl Glen Ridge, N. Y. H. C. Olsen Jacob's Hill Seekonk, Mass. D. Onderdonk, Jr. 23 Wayside Pl. Montclair, N, J. Ei .. R Palmer 32 Caollepe PL. Brooklyn, N. Y. K. D. Patterson Vassalboro, Me. W. Pendlton, Jr. 274 Olney St. Pl'tn'l'dt'rh'tk R R A. J. Pereira 10 Mount Vernon St. Providence, R. 1. V. J. Petrone 3362 Ashley Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio G. R. Pierce 3181 Pawtucket Ave. East Providence, R. 1. G. A. Pitt Canterbury Turnpike Norwich Town, Conn. HRCNRESSR 65 East Orchard Ave. Providence, R. I. REENETH 16 94th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. J. A. Priest 968 North Main St. Nontello, Mass. N. P. Prudden 1 Amberson Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. P Purdie; Jr. 75 Personette Ave. Verona, N. J. S. T. Putnam 253 Summer St. Springtield, Vt. F. C. Quinn, Jr. 965 Rock St. Fall River, Mass. C. F. Radlo 131 Diamond Hill Rd. Valley Falls, R. I. J. Ramsbottom 239 Seymour Ave. Derby, Conn. W. Rice 281 Lockwood St. Providence, R. 1. E. A. Rich, Jr. 21 Linden Parkway Norwich, Conn. R. L. Richard 194 Ames Ave. Leonia, N. J. R. E. Riegler 19793 Coffinberry Blvd. Fairview Village, Ohio M. Rigelhaupt 56 Scott St. Pawtucket, R. . . D. Robbins Main St. Norwell, Mass. . Rodio 62 Langdon St. Providence, R. 1. J. A. Roe 71 Birch Rd. Winthrop, Mass. E. H. Rogers, Jr. o1 Walker St. Cambridge, Mass. H. J. Rohrs Box 138, Washington Rd. West Barrington, R. 1. M. G. Rolland 163 Milton St. Dorchester, Mass. 92 . W. Rosengren 221 Woodbine St. Cranston, R. 1. C. B. Round 62 Overhill Rd. Providence, R. 1. S. H. Rubin 401 First Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. C. H. Rushmore Spring St. Clark's Green, Penna. Al Sack 111 Lvy St. Providence, R. 1. W. 1. Sadowsky 127 Providence St. Worcester, Mass. W. E. Scholes g Beech St. Pawtucketr, R. 1. A. Senecal, Jr. 982 Mineral Spring Ave. North Providence, R. 1. T. R. Serpa 182 Reservoir Ave. Providence, R. 1. A. C. Shabica, Jr. 504 North St. Meadville, Penna. A. Sharkey 134 Ames St. Brockton, Mass. W. C. Sholes 27 Sholes Ave. Norwich Town, Conn. P. Shor 131 Niagara St. Providence, R. 1. A. 5. Singsen 101 Hovt Ave. Rumford, R. 1. P. Skaliy 304 Hughes Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. J. H. Slattery 231 Lenox Ave. Providence, R. 1. W. 8. Snell 21 Laurel Court Providence, R. 1. N. Sonkin 137 Mulberry St. Pawtucket, R. 1. S. B. Sovatkin 1264 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N. Y. AL C. Spalding 96 Shirley Blvd. Cranston, R. . G. H. Springer 70 Thames St. Bristol, R. 1. A. A. Staft 28 Harvard St. Brockton, Mass. One Hundred Sixty-five P. Steele Seven Acres Lyme, Conn. H. W. Stevenson, Jr. 603 Savin Ave. West Haven, Conn. C. M. Stone, Jr. 53 Windsor Rd. Cranston, R. . S. M. Strong 149 Croyland Rd. Providence, R. 1. A. F. Sullivan 660 Hood St. Fall River, Mass. D. R. Sullivan 104 Jastram St. Providence, R. I. J. A. Swallow 93 Personette Ave. Verona, N. J. E. L. Sweedler 194 Crown St. Brooklyn, N. Y. J. O. Syren Main Road Tiverton, R. 1. H. D. Thayer 296 Sayles Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. A. Akstin E. E. Alderman XK R. C. Andrews W. C. Armstrong C. W. Arrendell, Jr. AAD D. J. Asquith L. Bacharach N W. Bacon AKE A. A. Bailey, Jr. W. V. Baker W. H. Baldwin AX R. F. Barker J. T. Barrett DKW . W. Barry A0 . P. H. Battles AKE . C. Beasley, Jr. AY . P. Beck H AD . Bedrick . A. Benn KWV . Bernstein . C. Bieluch J Blease XX . C. Blessing OAX . E. Blood N . S. Bloomingdale AKE . Bogle XK V. Bogorad P Bradshaw AE I J. Brennan C. P. Briggs W. C. Broadbent ZW H. K. Brobst A. L. Brown AAP C. B. Brown C. D. K. Brown PAO Edmund D. Brown S 4$w oHms az::s O Y One Hundred Sixty-six P. W. Theobald 222 East Chestnut St. Chicago, I11. R. M. Thomas 435 Cherry St. Fall River, Mass. C. H. Thompson, Jr. 200 North Church St. Gnncn N.Y. E. E. Tilton, Jr. 148 Pmler St. Newton Center, Mass. John W. Tingley, Jr. 337 Pleasant St. Rumford, R. 1. B. B. Titus 24 Innis Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R. W. Treloar 68 Cornell St. Shelton, Conn. D. Tubman 35 Coligni Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. W. A. Tucker 68 Main St. Stonington, Conn. M. E. Turcone 376 Academy Ave. Providence, R. I. E. P. Vose Manville, R. 1 C. A. Walsh, Jr. 129 Angell St. Providence, R. 1. C. B. Watson 773 College Ave. Haverford, Penna. P. W. Welch Morton St. Wellesley, Mass. L. Wessel 317 West 89th St. New York, N. Y. R. K. Whipple Springfield, V. N. E. White 591 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, R. 1. W. K. White, Jr. Carleton Place Ontario, Canada JUNIORS-CLASS OF 1939 Edward D. Brown AAD H. G. Brown ITAD .L. W. Brown X . E. Burch . B. Bursley BOTI B. Burwell AY . GG. Bushell PAO . L. Bytovetzski IL Cain AKE N. M. Canby AKE J Carey ATO . J. Carignan AXA NGNS N Carter Y, P Casinghino XK . C. Childs BO11 L. Chipman PKW Church, Jr. YY Clark AY Clark SR Cyion NN Comstock, 2nd PKW Conn Connor ATQ Constable q'Y 8. Coop, Jr. X . F. Covey L CoxESN R A. Cranston BOTI W. W. Creasey, Jr. AA P. M. Creighton E. J. Cronin, Jr. AKE E. B. Davis, Jr. WY 70'-60 crrope awm v D SB3 $1E P b HE e Rt mr h-7whzwm Jo S Payison X E. J. Deignan R. W. deMatteo E. Denmead I'A B. DiClemente ATQ T. L. Dodge, Jr. PAO W. N. Donaldson, Jr. 2N J. A. Donley XN D. T. Dresdale P. S. Dupouy W. F. Eastman Jr. W. H. Ebelke J. F. Edwards I'A D. E. Evans T. N. Farrell, Jr. X C. E. Farrow, Jr. DKW P. J. Feiner N R. O. Fleischer ITAd J. H. Fletcher R. L. Fletcher, Jr. AAD A. S. Francis, Jr. Y K. L. Frank ZW J. S. Franklin J. E. Fraser PAG N. D. Fulton, Jr. AXA R. F. Garner A. S. George AY H. B. Gianfrancesco I. G. Gibbs R. A. Gilfillen ACIEGIven H. W. Glickman G. G. Going, Jr. AKE H. H. Goldberger ITAD S. S. Goldenberg 11 Ad C. H. Golding, Jr. R. W. Goodby PKW C. M. Gordon ZW AXA F. B. Wilcox, Jr. 137 Arlington Ave. Providence, R. 1. C. E. H. Williams g9 Ward St. Milford, Conn. H. Wolf 346 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. I. W. Wolfe 175 West 93rd St. New York, N. Y. Harold A. Woodcome 178 Pleasant St. Attleboro, Mass. K. Wright 128 Main St. Lonsdale, R. . M. N. Young 137 Sargeant St. Holyoke, Mass. L. L. Zang Main St. at Union Ave. Alliance, Ohio M. J. Zifcak 50 Depot St East Douglas, Mass. . W. Gorman . S. Gould, Jr. ZW . H. Green 2X H. Greene, Jr. AAD . E. Gross, 2nd AAD . S. Gurney AY . W. Gustavesen, Jr. . L. Guy AY . S. Hadfield A A Hall, Jr. AKE . H. Halpern . M. Hanson ATQ Harrington ATQ . Harrop . Haskell . Hastings AY . Hawley WY O Hawvermale 900 . W. Hay, Jr. PAG A Healy, Jr. ?I'A C J. Helms D. G. Herron D. M. Hicks, 2nd ZK W. H. Hogan, Jr. EX J. M. Hoober, Jr. ZW E. M. Horton AY D. C. Howarth DKW Huerth ATA Hull OAK Qran?y H znw0moQa wwer St V. g C. Hurdis B. Hutton $AG H. N. Ipsen AAD H. K. Jaburg, Jr. A W. N. Jackson ZWY A. D. Johnson AXA .. 1. B, E. R. K. G. Kaffenberger, Jr. ZY L. A. Kamaras S. J. Kapstein A. N. Kay H. O. Kemp, Jr. L. J. Kennedy E. T. Keough C. L. Kingsford E. S. Knowles ZW L. D. Korb C. Kranler J. J. Lambiase W. S. Landers AXA D. Landman H. A. Lane, Jr. AY G. Larkowich PAO J. H. Leavitt XN J..C. Leland 2 T. Lemeshka C. J. Lemonier, Jr. OAX L. D. LeValley I'A R. V. Lewis W. Lewis AAD H. Lobsenz E. H. Longfellow AG R. J. Lotito W. A. Luhn $AG F. McEvoy OKWY H. S. Mclntyre AXA J. K. Mclntyre AAD J. M. McNamara, Jr. ATA T. C. McOsker J. E. McPhillips R. H. McWilliams A. D. Macdonald A. H. Macgillivray AY B. H. Macklin ATQ G. H. Madge AX c I. R. Magee, Jr. I'. L. Mahoney, Jr. I'A I. H. Maker F. Martin YY H. Mason, 2nd AD S. E. Mathes AX R. A. Matteson AKE F. J. Maxted, Jr. ZYW B. G. Meader AKE A. A. Mell C. E. Mercer AAD E. H. Metzger, Jr. XX C. Michalski J. M. Millard, Jr. F. L. Miller, Jr. P. R. Miller BOTI L. R. Mills T. F. Minuto J. Mochnacky R. C. Moore OI'A . A. Morissette R. Morrow, Jr. B. Moulton AD J. Moury H. Mullen Murin R. Musschoot W. Naden ATQ F. Nast, Jr. ZW 1DF Norton 23 C C. Noyes DAO Y . b 2 A POSQ PEOEESE D. O'Brien WYY J O'Brien F O'Connor DA O'Shanick N 1. Oppenheimer ITAD wrfw F. A. Paine F. A. Paparelli, Jr. F. L. Parker AQ W. W. Parker BOII A. E. Payette R. S. Penza H. G. Phelps W. D. Phillips G. L. Plave J. L. Podret ITAOD A. B. Porter KX M. Posner T. J. Quinn, Jr. ATQ W. S. Reisman I'A E. W. Renfree XK F. H. Rhodes, Jr. WY F. H. Richardson T. C. Roberts XN W. F. Roberts J. Robinson H. M. Roost H. L. Rosen H. J. Rosenberg ITAD J. H. Rowe R. L. Savery BOITI N. B. Schloss PAO R. L. Seekins, Jr. KX R Semonoff S. H. Shapiro H. A. Shaw, Jr. AAD S. C. Sherman OAX Shulman K. Sibold KW . M. Simon S. Sizer . G. Slade . J. Slattery KX S. Smith - JSpeel . D. C. Speel .. D. Steiner 11AQ :cwoawwww . G. G. Steneck AY C.T. Stone, Jr. J. Stone N. Stone M. AL Sturtz R. B. Sykes, Jr. R. TenHaagen ZW T. E. Tetreault W. R. Thurlow H. Tolivaisa AXA W. A. Traver, Jr. PAO G. H. Truman AY S. Ungerleider, Jr. ITAD K. G. Vale W. H. VanCott PXK E. F. Verdery, 3rd J. H. Vocke Y M. Volkhardt BOTI T E. R. Walker, Jr. AAQ D. S. Waring, Jr. R. F. Wessman W. W. K. F. Weygand ATQ R. P. White R. L. Whitehead XX D G West . B. Wilmot I'A . H. Wilson GAX J. D. Wilson G. G. Wisbach AY G. E. Witherell ATA R. S. Wood ZW N. T. Woodberry R. H. Wyatt E. H. Zieglers . D. A. Zinke F. R. Zulch I'A SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF 1940 G. Abraham PAO F. M. Adams, Jr. C. W. Alden ZW C. A. Allenson, Jr. W. J. Amberg D. H. Amidon L. A. Amylon S. H. Anderson PKWY M. C. Armstrong R. G. Ashman, Jr. KX H. P. Atlass ITAD W. Axelrod J. R. Bailey W. D. Baird 2X Sl Baker E. E. Ball AD J. M. Barney ATQ M. C. Barstow, Jr. PAO W. H. Bates W. E. Becker AXA A. P. Bedell AAD J. G. Beede AX R. L. Beir ITA A. Belilove S. Belilove R. I. Bergmann 11AQ C. L. Berkelhammer S. Berkman ITAQ P. Berman A. F. Black, Jr. ITAD S. Blatman L. M. Bloch, Jr. IIA F. Bloom ITAd C. E. Blount KW C. L. Blute XX D. W. Borst BOTI A. H. O. Boudreau, Jr. 2298 R. Boyd, Jr. dXK B. Bradford AAd J. C. Braman ATA D. J. Brand ITA J. H. Brigleb PKW F. D. Brown I 'A G. J. Brown H. D. Buck H. J. Buckowski B. H. Buxton, Jr. A. W. Byam AAD L. M. Campbell X L. E. Canner D. B. Carlson AY J. M. Carmark ATA NES, Caze, To. AY . B. Cenedella, Jr. . D. S. Chafee AAD B. Chase ATA W. Cheever L. Chiftelle Ad D. Clapp WY W. Cleaves . A. Clem AKE R. Clifford BOT1 E. Coggeshall, Jr. H. Comyn AXA C. R. Conant, Jr. OI'A J. J. Cooney, Jr. A. H. Cooper J. Cousin J. R. Cronkhite J. H. Crooker B. R. Crooks J. B. Crosman AY S. L. Cummings R. F. Curran AO JoN Curkier: Jr. A. H. Curtis, 2nd ZW S o oy WL Dl T ARE AT'A J. M. Edinburg J. S. Degnan J. B. DelLLuca J. B. Derflinger WY M. M. DiGennaro ATQ A. V. DiMartino A. W. Doherty S. E. Dore, Jr. J. W. Dow OAX W. F. DuComb ZY ITAD R. W. Edwards J. S. Ely AY R. S. Emery, Jr. PKW R. T. Engles I'A D. T. Estes J. H. Evans W. S. Evans S. F. Fellows AAD R. H. Fenley R. W. Field, Jr. DKW E. S. Finberg J. S. Finkelstein ITA S. S. Fishbein C. K. Fisk F. F. Flanagan WY R. J. Fontes BOTI One Hundred Sixty-seven C. T. Foster AD H. E. Fritschle, Jr. L. W. Fuller VY J. P. Gerace A. L. Gerber ITAD E. B. Gibson E. J. Gilmore, Jr. F. Giunta ATA AAD W. L. Glatfelter, 2nd WY W. C. Glueck TTAD H. B. Goldstein J. Goodwin AKE F. T. Gould PAG G. J. Gould, Jr. YY G. L. Gould PAG S. M. Gourse R. C. Graham WY S. Green, Jr. J. P. Grover W. C. Gummere, Jr. AY J. J. Hackett ATA E. W. Hale W. R. Hall R. E. Handley R. T. Handy . H. Hanson ZW . Hanson Ad 3. B. Hardy C. J. H: arkins R. B. Harris XN J. C. Harvey AY K. A. Heinold E. J. Henry, Jr. I'A H. B. Henshel XX T. H. Hermann I'A H. P. Hill AD G. R. Holswade ATA J. W. Holt, Jr. R. I. Homma, Jr. AD R. W. Horton AX D. F. R. Howe ZW W. T. Humphries, Jr. E. H. Hunt, Jr. ZY R. E. Hunt XK 1 W. M. Hunt R. E. Hynes S. 1. Jagolinzer R. A Jmnrxki D. T. Jennings XX R. E, Iohnxton AXA D. A. Jones AY ak JuntN 07 R. L. Joslin TTAD H. R. Kaczowka B. 1. Kahn AN ERGISEr G. R. Keller H. F. Kellogg, Jr. W. E. Kelly AD J. A. Kennedy XN AAD H. Acorn, 3rd PXK M. Adams R. Adams, Jr. PXK . F. Affleck ZY . Aiw n hv rg TOROP One Hundred Sixty-eight J. D. Kennedy 2X F. E. King PAG N. B. Klibanoft H. A. Klie ATA P. M. Knesal DKW G. D. Krause, 2nd OAX . Lathrop ATA R. J. Lee M. M. Leichter, Jr. ITAD E. A. Lesperance H. F. Lewis AD C. H. Liebherr R. E. Lindemann A. W. Lindholm XN R. I. Logan ITAD R. S. Long J. F. Lovett L. A. Lovett DAG W. F. L. MacBride T. R. McCabe W. H. McCall, Jr.. 2N R. C. McCulloch AKE W. A. McCullough, Jr. W. J. MacDonald KX J. P. H. McGinnis W. M. MacLeod AAD E. A. McLaughlin J. J. McLaughry AAD D. S. McNeil I'A J. J. Macbride; Jr. . V. Manfredi XK . A. Mangiante ATQ . Mann OI'A . C. Manrodt . C. Martin . E. Martin OI'A D. Martland . Mason, Jr. DKW G. L. Mawhinney I'A L. R. Mayo, Jr. S. E. Medbury AW H. R. Messenger R. J. Mignone S. R. Millard 2X H. C. Miller XN HEENNETERE H. C. Mohler ATA A. H. Moore KE C. Morton WY J. B. Moss E. D. Mowry W. B. Mullen XK J. F. Murray J. G. Murray AAD K. F. Murray H. G. Nahas T. V. Nash PAX B. J. Neff, Jr. XK G. A. Nelson C. Lowe H1F1m 114x3 o P. A. Nelson OI'A C. L. Newton 2N R. A. Newton, Jr. F. G. Nickerson, Jr. J. S. Nicol N R. A. Norton J. F. O'Leary ATQ L. E. Ohlin G. Oster F. W. Palmer, 3rd R. E. Parish ZW D. B. Parlin J. J. Parnicky D. Partridge, Jr. R. N. Pease ZW E. R. Perkins, 2nd ATA R. B. Perry GAG ENEE Petropoulos H. W. Pfautz AKE E. W. Pietrusza H. J. Pinney, Jr. DKW J. W. Place, Jr. H. Platt J. H. Platt G. K. Pond AKE G. E. Poole PAO R. T. Poole KX J. G. Porritt AY A. S. Pouliot D. S. Price ZY J. D. Prodgers OAX J. M. Records AY D. G. Redford H. C. Redington ATA X. Reilly, Jr. H. Reisman, Jr. C. Reiss ITAD B. Resch, Jr. 22X . F. Revnolds . L. Reynolds AAD ERicel J. Riley . A. Robbins AKE Roberts PAG . N. Roberts . E. Rogers 11 AD C. Rogerson W. Rollins, Jr. B. Rosenthal Roth, 3rd WY . Rowland, 2nd I'A S. Sabean, Jr. E. Sands, Jr. AY . Sano . V. M. Santangini G. P. Sawyer AY C. Schlubach T NE Sielubhe, i, WAY D. Schwartz 7. B. Schwartz AAD Ii. V. Scott ll AAD SRldhichisle s s s, HJW STEPOF P FRESHMEN-CLASS OF 1941 W. C. Albee W. F. Allen, Jr. C. E. Alling AKE P. W. Allport AAD J. W. Anderson, Jr. R. C. Applegate, Jr. OXK T. E. Applegate, Jr. DAG W. H. Armstrong S. B. Ashton AY H. Sharkey OAX A. P. Shatkin S. J. Sherer, 2nd WY N. Shmaruk L. C. Sigloch, 3rd A W. P. Silsbee VY E. W. Simon ITAO . M. Sinclair PAG . M. Singleton OAX . H. Smith . I. Smith DKW . M. Smith PKW L. Solomon . J. Soltysiak . E. Staff OAX A. Standish H. Stanley S Nivine H. Starrett PAG . H. Steele 11 AD . F. Stein DKW . A. Stern P btrluw Jr ITAD R E. Struble DKW M. B. Swartz C. C. Swift ATA G. E. Teehan, Jr. BOTI J. J. Terranella D. A. Thayer OI'A G. R. Thompson R. Y Tompson KX W. 1. Tragle, 3rd KX R. I; Trahan BOTI N RREaE N I. Twomey . B. Uhle DKW .I'. Urban - i W llente . C. Viall 2N . H. Vivian von Steinwehr I'A . C. Walker I'A . S. Ware AAD . E. Warren . M. Warren . M. Webster e A. Weisman M. E. Wilcox, Jr. AKE H. L. Wilder, Jr. ZW A. B. Williams, Jr. F. S. Williams, Jr. ATA G. W. Williams 2X L. G. Williams OI'A J. H. Windle, Jr. ATA C. R. Winterrowd AY W. 1. Wittmann F. K. Wood, Jr. K A XXJUUd. C. H. Young J. B. Young BOTI Q:g zwaw:zxw:n$ mwcwzmncrcz Zuckerman W. E. Askue T. E. Autzen ; :kxcllllll M. F. Bailey X W. W. Baker AC J. Ball AD H. Ballauft F. Barber G. Barlow M. Barr AY Barus AAD E. Batchelder XX W. Bates AX Baumann M. I. Bearak ITAD C. H. Bechtold 22X J. W. Beer BOII T. G. Belcher, Jr. ZY J. Benn OKW L. L. Berger, Jr. L. M. Bernstein R. D. Berry, 2nd BOTI R. X. Betancourt A. H. Bijur R. Bird D. J. Blacklow P. A. Blackmore S. Bloch TTA I. F. Boiarsky M. E. Boisseau, Jr. A. D. Bonnett AY W. L. Boughton KWY A. Boutelle R. W. Braithwaite ZW R. F. Brandt D. M. Braude ITAD E. T. Bressler R. F. Brooks A.T. Brown R. H. Brown R. F. Buck AY W. B. Buck W. P. Buffum, Jr. R. M. Burbank J. W. Burton XN H. I. Buttrick, Jr. I A e ITAD DPAO AAD R. H. Byles ZW K. E. Byvrne .k 1 J. 1 melon 5 H. Cann, Jr. OI'A A. E. Cannon A. S. Carpenter BOTI V. R. Case OI'A G. W. Chipman, Jr. J. H. Clayton AY S. E. Cleveland AXA R. W. Closs E. F. Cohen R. S. Cohn ITAD W. H. Collins, Jr. AAD G. P. Conard, 2nd BOTI C. W. Corcoran AAD J. W. Correll AX T. A. Cotter, Jr. DKW L. B. Cousins I'A C. H. Cox R. K. Cox R. M. Cramp XX J. A. Cranston, Jr. V. J. Creasi W. L. Creese BO11 W. R. T. Crolius AD J. B. Crosby ZY E. P. Cunningham J. A. Cunningham AY R. M. Curtis ATA E. B. Dane, Jr. ATA E. J. Daniels ITAD G. G. Davis R. Douglas Davis KX Ross D. Davis W. Davis, Jr. A. DeFusco A. D. Delmonico ANA J. DeMello, Jr. AXA NG ERTN H. W. Detwiler N. S. Dike, Jr. VY H. A. Dinham R. J. Doherty J. W. Drenan F. M. Drennan, Jr. R.S. Drury L. J. Duesing KW C. K. Dupouy D. Durfee ZYW W. D. Eastman AX D. R. Ebbitt C. M. Echeverria, Jr. H. C. Edelston F. H. Edson PAG A. R. Eggert ATA H. P. Eldredge, 2nd AX H. J. Epstein W. P. Erickson AKE N. A. Estes, Jr AQ R. P. Fallon KW W. C. Fanning, 2nd XX F. G. Feldman A. R. Ferguson 3. W. Fisher PY W. E. Fraser BOII B. R. Frost, Jr. N. H. Fuller VY G. F. Gibbons, Jr. J. H. Gilbert, Jr. AY J. F. W. Gilman A. B. Gobeille PAG j 8 J. Q;Uing, and AKE J. P. Good WY W. B. Gorman, Jr. 2X J. R. Gosnell XN R. E. Gosselin M. C. Gould YY J. H. A. Goulding R. F. Grabb BOII K. W. Greene PXK E. F. Greenleat H. D. Greenwald, Jr. R. W. Grifin AXA R. Gullickson, Jr. Clifford S. Gustatson Y OANX Clifton S. Gustafson GAN D. H. Gutenkunst ZW R. H. Hackett AGQ . F. Hahn 2N . E. Hale AD . E. Hall E. Hammett XX W. Hanczarvk F. Harley, Jr. BOII . L. Harvey OAX C. Haskell BOITI . T. Hauck KX . B. Hawkes AXA . S. Hearlin, Jr. . A. Helgerson . L. Hibbert . E. Higgins, Jr. Sk bl CREElES . Hitchcock H. Holden I. Holleb N. Hood, Jr. PXK HiEH o0 SEs X Hopkins AX E. Hopps, Jr. T. Horton PKW H. Horton I'A H. Howe I'A W. Hubley AKE . E. Hunt AXA Hurley, Jr. AY R. B. Irwin BOII F. H. Jackson W. O. Jaeger ATA J. W. James, 2nd ZW W. A. Jewett ZW L. H. Johnson, Jr. S. J. Johnson T'. H. Johnson W. C. Johnson, Jr. AY W. V. F. Juszczyk T. A. Kagels, Jr. H. P. Kayser R. L. Keedick AX E. Keenan D S. Kennedy . Kennedy J. IZ. B. Kenton B. E. Kerney A'TA J. A. Kidney XN S. Kramer R. J. Kremers ZW B. Kusinitz e e B H o m;mcho ,; e e e PGAO AAD E. V. Lally I Landes A. Laudati, Jr. ATQ lf. L. Leahy, Jr. W. J. LeBlanc H. N. Lee, Jr. E. A. LeGros AAD W. A. Leonard, Jr. R. -X l ewis XN J. E. Liecbmann ITAD i l Lipsitz ITAD T. F. Lohr T. L. Lomasney W. Harrington, Jr. 2N C. A. Loomis, Jr. R. W. Lougee R. O. Love BOII L. T. Lubin ATQ J. B. Lynch, Jr. R. E. Lynch G. W. McAlpine D. MacAusland AAD E. L. McCarthy W. A. McClelland J. W. B. McCormick DA N. D. McCutcheon, Jr. AKE J. T. McDevitt AL S. McDonough J. B. McEvoy KY G. A. MacEwen OKVY W. J. McGrath H. E. McIntyre AAD D. B. McKay I'A H. T. McKee Y G. McTammany J. F. McVay J. D. McWilliams N ssE TSN Rl Nt T G. Marquis A. 1. Marshal J. R. Marsolini XN A. F. Mayer ATA L. W. Maynert C. H. Meyer, Jr: TEAD W. A. Millard AQ W. G. Milne AY W. Minton BOTI J. C. NMithoeter M W. L. Money A. A. Mongeau R. L. Moran F. H. Morrison, Jr. N. J. Morrison, Jr. A M. E. Morton A G. F. Mould KX W. J. Nullen, Jr. A. Murdock, Jr. BOTI A. W. Murdock, Jr. C. S. Murray AKE R. G5, Myers A. S. Nanes H. B. Nash AAX J M. Nestor D. Newcomb AN R. 0. Newton C. Norman H. K. O'Melia J. Occhiello J. V. Ortoleva ATQ J. A. Padden, Jr. OT A F. E. Paine H. W. Paine, Jr. DKWY M. Paine ATQ G. L. Palmer KW J. R. Panek G. S. Panson One Hundred Sixty-nine R. F. Parkinson W. H. Parry, Jr. BOII W. Paterson H. Patriarca H. C. Pauley, Jr. BOII W. C. Pearce C. H. Pease, Jr. I'A D. F. Peck ZW G. E. Perez Y H. S. Perkins ATA J. O. Perrine, Jr. R. R. Person PKW J. S. Pfeil, Jr. DKW J. A. Phelan, Jr. P. L. Pollinger G 1 Jowie, e QOB TN P. W. Porter, Jr. PKW P. Prudden AAD R. F. Rapelye XX A. L. Raymond ATA J. F. Reilly W. G. Remington AY M. W. Renear H. E. Rice ZW D. H. Richards E. H. Rickard ATA R. Robertson, Jr. ATA T. B. Robinson T. P. Rockwell BOTI P. G. Rohrdanz AGO H. V. Ross J. A. Rothstein A. J. Royce, Jr. OI'A J. T. Rubien He STz ve R AR H. M. Sadler, Jr. A. K. Saltis 22X J. H. Sands AY J. B. Santamaria R. M. Schaper AY A. D. Schneider XN G. A. Schuetz, Jr. A. Schwartz W. C. Seaman AAD G. W. Searle B N: Sears 2 X S. L. Sepinuck P. D. Shapero ITA R. E. Shapiro J. Shartenberg H. B. Shea W. A. Sheehan, Jr. ATQ W. P. Sheffield, 3rd AAD P. S. Shelton L I Shwartz R. J. Sicard BOTI E. S. Sichel TIA J. Siegel TIA C. T. Skelton I'A A. W. Smith D. A. Smith PAE D. N. Smith M. Smith, Jr. AAD R SmithiElre AN W. E. Smith AXA G. V. Snell OAX J. Sokol J. K. Solfisburg AKE R. H. Sonis P. R. Spindler AAD F. D. Standish WY R. J. Stark AG F. J. Stedman AD H. A. Stege AY R. T. Steinsieck XK B. J. Stepczyvk KW S. S. Stevens W. A. Stinson ATA S. G. Stone, Jr. OAX E. C. Tanner KW A. G. Taylor, Jr. OAX RHESTaylor T. R. Thompson PKWV C. G. Thornburgh, Jr. ATA P. V. Thorpe BOTI R. A. Tourigney L. L. Tracy YY . W. Udis . F. Lmhcx X B Lo el PPN Vierling Volk vonRoeder AKE . C. Wakeman ZY . J. Walton OAX J. Weliler H A. Weiner C. Weisbecker, s m;y o 3rd OKW W. Werber W. C. Werkheiser A. Wetterau S. S. Whipple ATA E. L. White, Jr. H. R. Wiechert R. Wilbur R. L. Wilbur AY R. A. Wilks OT'A R. S. Wilmot F. C. Wilson I'A W. F. Woods SE S Woodward AY P. Wunsch 5 MR. PETER One Hundred Seventy O T A WORD OF THANKS The Editorial and Business Boards of the 1938 LIBER BRUNENSIS are deeply indebted to the following persons for their invaluable services and co-operation in the preparation of this edition: VICE PRESIDENT: JAMES P.ADAMS DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD MR. NELSON: B: JONES MR. ANDREW J. FISHERCountry Life Press MR. HERMANN J. LIPSAim Dupont Studios MR JOSEPH NUTTER MRASTANTON P, NICKERSON MR. THOMAS W. TAYLOR MR. ALFRED:H.: GURNEY MISS HOAR MISS SPICER MISS BROWNELL MISS HINES MISS BUGBEE MRS. DAWSON THE STAFF OF THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE THE BROWN DAILY HERALD THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL THE FAUNCE HOUSE CANDY COUNTER S. GURWIT-The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. I 477 0 -