Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1939 volume:

LIBER BRUNENSIS BROWN UNIVERSITY PRONIDLENGL, BRUODE I5 AND THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1Q93Q . A A A i ot e M e B T g LIBER BRUNENSITS BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND be Dt e AT 10N To the memory of e Frederick William Marvel who as Director of Brown Ahleties inspired all who came in contact with him with ideals ol spatbnaship, and competitive hiendlines, vwe the editors ol the Nineteen Hundred and Lhirey Nine LIBER BRIINENSIB respectiullhy dedicate this the elghtyv-first volume PH.B. MARVEL, FREDERICK WILLIAM Page 6 Contmenc enieng o June ks o detone o the e ol all meniler ol the Ll ol 1909 Me will be o 1o cave gl own niche 10 soie andd lormuny ol us 1 will be the hirst time that suceess will e entinely dependent upon our oun eflinl Durine the past vear we believe that there has been a groving realization 1o the minds and hearts of all cniors that the our vears which we have been prinilesed 10 spend ai Brown have been the bappiest vears ol our e 1 precenting this LIBER 10 you, we hope that i not only s ill add 10 vour present enjoyment, but will be thumbed throuch with ever in- creasing pleasure as it brings back memorics and expeticnees which olherwise would cseape rom 1o lisicad ol the campus photosraphs which have usually made up the view scction. we ate able to present throuah the kindne s and oenarosiy ol Mr. Louis U Bigloch a series of beautilul pencil drawings depicting prominent buildings and scenes upon the campus. 1i the past we believe that too much emphasis has been placed upon the desien and color of the opening section and upon the various divid- e paces. 1t has beed our a0 do away with color and complicaied desion. and to present a book which passes from section o section with the least amount of lormaliny In the 1928 LIBER. informal shots sere attempted in the haternity section. Boncouraced by the general approval sith which this section was received. we have 1epeated thi seneral theme althoueh we believe that substantial improvement may be seen nol only i subject matter, but in the design ol Lhis particular section. Mo e attemipted to make this edition more inclusive ol all phases ol Brovn Lile 1t s our beliel that the underclasimen as well s the senions hould have some place 11 0 Brown searbook Followine this idea. vwe have included lour new sections, enibodsing o the hirt one lile a1 Fawnce Houe and 1o the othier thice, the siewpoint ol each ol he lower classes, Bach ol these sections has heen treated nformally,. Gopy s been held 1o a0 minimuam, and inie place we have tied 1o convey onr ideas 1o vou though the medium ol photosraphs. VIEWS RN P B i 3 s s R ,-. ,.nyq;.i fff 8 AT MY R e e 2 L T P o ,17. e AN ,- riv, . - .4 P g s Page 12 e - + K ' - 4 . i o HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, Pu.D., Lirt.D., LL.D. President of Brown University FRCULTY IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES the corporation and the faculty are presented to vou. It is the tendency of undergraduates to minimize their importance in college life. We se them only in the role of disciplinarians or as lecturers seeking to cram us with abstract and impractical ideals, which have no meaning to us. At times w ven go so far as to regard them as necessary evils. But then there comes to us the re atiol have had a larger part in our lives, that they have exerted a profound influence upon our lives. Not only have they guided much of our thought. but alsc q f our action We are astounded when we recollect the many times we have souel heir advice ar even more so at the umes when we have tollowec S lenlv we realize tl have been our friends Page 14 The Corporation OFFICERS HeNry MErRRITT WRIsTON, PH.D., LItT.D., LL.D. James Prckwerr Apams, A.M., LL.D. Henry DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. ALBERT LyoN ScorT, A.B. Harorp Crins Fierp, A.B. President Vice President Chancellor Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS Hexry MerriTT WRISTON, PH.D., Cimire J0, 1CIL DT HerMoN CAREY Bumpus, Pa.D., Sc.D., ILICAID CaARLES Evans HucuEs, LL.D. WiLriam VaiL KeriLen, Pa.D., LL.D. ALBeErRT Lyon Scort, A.B. Frep Tarpern Fierp, LI.D. THEODORE LL.D. CHARLES NATHANIEL ARBUCKLE, 1D.D. ZecHArIAH CHAFEE, A.B. Leraxp, A.M. Francis GREEN, A.M., Warno GIFFORD Caiiie D- 5 Joun NicHoras Browxs, A.M. WARREN Ranxporpa Burcess, Pa.D., ILIE DY, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wirriam Ensioy LiNcOLN STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF HeENRY DEXTER SHARPE Everert COLBY WiLLiam THANE Prck EpwiN FARNHAM GREENE WirLiaM RicHARDSON DORMAN CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN WirLiam GAMMELL Paur. CHURCHILL DEWOLF NORMAN STEPHEN TABER CHARLES PECK SISSON JEesse HoucHTON METCALF Rurus MATTHEW JONES Josern CHANDLER ROBBINS Harorp BrRooOks TANNER Wirriam RusseLL BURWELL LesTER RAaLsTON THOMAS CLIFFORD SPENCE ANDERSON Henry CLAay HART CHARLEs Evans HuGHEs, JRr. CLIiNTON CHASE WHITE Harorp Crins FieLD CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST HeENRY GARFIELD CLARK Frank EDwarD WiNsOr DenNIs Francis O'Brien WarLrLAacE RUTHERFORD LANE THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET Craupe RaymMonp BrancH LEtoN FRANK PAYNE Rarpa MALLORY PALMER HucH WiLson MacNAaIr DonNALD BERTRAM SNYDER JaMEs MONROE PENDLETON JAaMEs RUSSELL MACKAY WiLLiam HENrRY EpwARDS Joux Hexry WiLL1AMS Jonx CHRISTOPHER MAHONEY ALLYN LARRABEE BrRoOwN ALBERT HARKNESs PorLAND ARTHUR BEYMER LISLE Page 15 Officers of Administration and Instruction HeNrRY MERRITT WRISTON, PH.D., LitT.D., LL.D. President James PickweLr Apams, A.M., LL.D. Vice President SAMUEL TomrinsoNn ArNoLD, Pu.D. Dean of the College Roranp GeorGe Dwicnt Ricnarpson, Pu.D., D.C.L. Dean of the Graduate School MARGARET SHOVE Morriss, Pu.D., LL.D. Dean of Pembroke College Bruce MacMiLrax Bicerow, Pu.D. Director of Admissions EDGAR JEWETT LANPHER, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates EpsoNn Ricinarp Raxp, Pi.B. Assistant Dean in charge of Financial Aid Lestor LAaw Lapnam Bursar: Assistant Treasurer Susan Emma Hiwr Recorder of the College Faculty ART WiLL SAMUEL TAyvLor, A.M. Epwin CARTER Rar, A.M. Associate Professor: Curator of Art Collections Instructor GrorGE Erviorr Dowsing, AM. Jonx WeEsLEY NOBLE Assistant Professor Assistant, Community Art Project ASTRONOMY CHARLES HuGgH SMiLey, Pu.D. Fraxk RoserT KrAFT, M.S. Associate Professor Assistant BIBLICAL LITERATURE RoBERT PIERCE CAsey, Pu.D., S.T.B. Joacum WacH, Pu.D. Professor Visiting Professor Wirriam GorpoN Bravpe, Pr.D. Assistant BIBLIOGRAPHY HexrY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, PH.D., LitT.D. NormAN LAVERNE KirpaTrick, A M. John Hay Professor of Bibliography:; Librarian Instructor BIOLOGY Prioe Hesry Mircaerr, Pa.D. GEORGE Warracr Kipprr, P, Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology Assistant Professor ArTHUR MANGUN Banta, Pr.D. ANGus Maclvor Grurs, Pa.D. Professor Instructor Janes Warter Witson, Pa.D. Crarence Lroyp Crarr, A.B. Associate Professor Research Associate CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, PH.D. EArRL LErROY GRrErN, SN Associate Professor Assistant ALEXANDER MAaNLius BurGess, A.B., M.D. ARTHUR BrOOKs O1is. B.AL N En. Assistant Professor, Physician in the Division Assistant of University Health Ray CHARLES Brireriicn, B.S. WiLFrRED Prekres, A.B., M.D. Assistant Assistant Professor, Surgeon in the Division of RicHARD ArRvsTRONG Orwvsey, NS, University Health Assistant CHARLES ANTHONY McDoxNALD, Pu.B., M.D. HAROLD ANTHONY SLEFPER, ScC.B. Assistant Professor, Neurologist in the Division Research Assistant of University Health RicHarD Jurivs Boaxpav, AB. Ivox Roy TavrLor, Pu.D. Assistant Assistant Professor of Physiology Crarexce Wartace MeNuvrr, ALB. Wirriam CALDWELL YOUNG, Pu.D. ssistant Assistant Professor RicuHarp Laraverte Burr, B.S. WirLiam Aucustus CasTtLE, PH.D. Assistant Assistant Professor WirLiam Staxcey Ducas, B.S. PauL BaLpwin Sawin, Sc.D. Assistant Assistant Professor HeExRY SHERMAN STUART MARVEL., Sc.B. Assistant BOTANY WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. GrorGe Lyve CHUuren, Pa.D. Associate Professor on the Stephen T. Olney Assistant Professor Foundation HerserT Ravvonn Morrsaaw, AN Instructor Page 16 CHEMISTRY CHARLES AuGcusT KrAUS, Pa.D. Research Professor SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Professor; Dean of the College RoBeErT FosTeEr CHAMBERS, Pr.D. Newport Rogers Professor of Chemistry EArLE KEnNETH STRACHAN, PH.D. Associate Professor Norris WarsoN RakesTraw, Pu.D. Associate Professor Wirriam WALKER RusserL, Pua.D. Associate Professor PavrL Crirrorp Cross, Pr.D. Associate Professor LLAURENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, PH.D. Assistant Professor JonN Perry Howe, Pu.D. Assistant Professor HarTLEY CrAayTON E Research Instructor sTrROM, Pr.1D. Joux RoBerT LACHER, PH.D. Instructor Max Ferpinanp Rov, Pu.D. Instructor CHARLES LawrencE Morris, Jr., B.A. Assistant CHARLES RicHARD WITSCHONKE, B.A. Assistant WaLTER EckerT THOMPSON, B.A. Assistant RoBerT WARD WHITE, A.B. Assistant Davip Tyson COPENHAFER, A.B. Assistant CHARLES ERNEsT EVERs, M.S. Assistant Wirriam JOHN JACOBER, B.S. Assistant WiLLiam Frank Lixny Kierrer, M.S. Assistant ECONOMICS James PickweLL Apams A.M., LL.D. Professor; Vice President Hucu BaxTer KirrLoucH, Pu.D. Professor GeORGE Epmunp BicGe, Pa.D. Associate Professor WirLiams Apams Brown, Jr., Pu.D. Associate Professor Cuercie CrayroNn Boscaxp, Pu.D. Associate Professor WiLLarp CHrisLER BEaTrTy, A.B. Al ant Professor James HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor ARrRTHUR RotHweLL TeEBBUTT, PH.D. Assistant Professor PuiLie TarT, Pu.D. Assistant Professor Davip HARRY ANGNEY, A.M. Instructor RoBErRT BaBBrrT BanGs, M.A. Instructor ALFRED CLARENGE NEAL, A.B. Instructor RogerT CoorEr Kraprr, B.S. Assistant ArTHUR LoweLL KirkpaTrICK, M.A. Assistant Joux Woop MANCHESTER, A.B. Assistant Doucras McCuLLOUGH, B.A. Assistant Joun GIEDERT TurNBULL, A.B. Assistant OwegN CeciL GRETTON, A.B. Assistant DupLEy RiorpAN SuLrLivan, A.B. Assistant EDUCATION Craus EMmanueL ExstroMm, A.M. Associate Professor; Director of University Extension ANDREW HamiLton MacPuarr, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Educational Psychology GiLBERT EuGceNE CAsk, PH.D. Assistant Professor Ricnarp Day AvLen, Pu.D. Lecturer CHARLES FrRANKLIN TownNEg, A.M. Lecturer ENGINEERING WiLLiam HerserT Kenerson, M.E., A.M., Seibi Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Chair- man of the Division of Engineering LeicHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor of Civil Engineering SAMUEL JouN BErarDp, Pu.B., MLE. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing Freperick NEALE Tompkins, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ZeNAs RanpaLL Buiss, Pu.B., Sc.M. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics PauL NorMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wirriam RamspeN BENFORD, Sc.B. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering StuarT PuLiman Cooxkk, Pu.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Warpo Irvine KexErson, M.S. Lecturer Mayo Dyer Hersey, B.S., A.M. Research Associate SAMUEL LLERNER, Sc.M. Instructor in Civil Engineering WiLLiam OLiver GaTes, B.S. Assistant in Electrical Engineering Ebpwarp Mictoxn Hovyr, Sc.B. Assistant in Electrical Engineering EwaN Warts FLETCHER, Sc.B. Assistant James ELMER LAatHrOP, Sc.B. Assistant ENGLISH I'nomas CROSBY, JR., A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking Henry BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor Wirriam Tromsox Hastings, AM. Professor SAMUEL FosTER DAMon, A.M. Professor RANDALL STEWART, PH.D. Professor of English Literature Howarnp Bristor Grose, Jr., AN, Associate Professor Page 17 SHARON Browx, A.B. Associate Professor GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Pr.D. Associate Professor BeNnjamin WiLLiams BRown, AM. Associate Professor of English and Public Speaking LEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. Instructor Associate Professor HowArD FRANKLIN SHAWCROss, AL RoBERT GALE Noves, Pu.D. Assistant Associate Professor Frank FLETCcHER, A.B. RoserT WEBB KENNy, PH.D. Assistant Assistant Professor Freperick Axnis HELpman, ALB. Rarpa Leon Brancuarp, AN Assistant Assistant Professor CHArRLES Moir Kexvox, A.B. ISRAEL James KapsTEIN, PH.D. Assistant Assistant Professor GERALD LEONARD BronsteiN, A.B., LL.B. EpwiN ReaDLE Casapy, A.B., B.LirT. Assistant Instructor FrankLiN Pierce Huppre, B.F.A. VERNON Louts PARRINGTON, Jr.. A.B. Assistant Instructor Epwarp RiLey HuGHEs, A.B. Assistant GEOLOGY CHARLES WILsoN BrowxN, AL WyNpHAM OLIVER JOHN ROBERTS, PH.B., SC.N. Associate Professor Assistant ALONzO WALLACE QuInN, PH.D. GorpoN HEnry HauTau, B.S. Assistant Professor Assistant CArL CortoN Branson, Pu.D. GEORGE HENRY SPRINGER., A.B. Assistant Professor Assistant Joux Hazarp Witpman, Pu.D. Instructor EpwiNn LAaMONT, M.A. Instructor FREDERIC CARVER MARSTON, JR., A.M. Instructor Roranp NerLson Harmax, Pu.D. GERMANIC LANGUAGES-AND LITERATURES Haxs Kuraru, Pu.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and General Linguistics RoserT McBurney Mrrcuerr, Pr.D. Associate Professor Dereiv WarTer Scunomasy, Pa.D. Associate Professor ALFRED HErRMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor Epwarp MarTIN JouN KrRETZMANN, PH.D. Instructor BerxarD Brocu, Pa.D. Instructor Francis TourrterLLor, A.B. Assistant James Staxnore Epwarps, AB. Assistant CarroLL Epwarp Reep, AN Assistant GREEK AND' LATIN CLASSICS Bexjamix Crocker Croven, Pr.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, JRr., A.M. Associate Professor HerBerT NEWELL CoucH, Pu.D. Associate Professor CHARLES ArRTHUR Lyxci, Pa.D. Assistant Professor Joux Hicr Moxror, AN Instructor FRANK PIERCE JoNES, PH.D. Instructor ALpEN GiBsON VAUGHAN, ML Instructor HISTORY THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D., L.H.D. Professor James BLaiNe HEDGES, Pu.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History LAWRENCE CouNSELMAN WROTH, A.B., LirT.D. Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library: Research Professor in American History RoserT HUDsON GEORGE, Pu.D. Associate Professor CArL BribExpavcH, Pu.D. ,' llfifl1f l,l l,fl' $lil. CuesTER Huco Kirsy, Pu.D. Assistant Professor Bruce MacNiteax Bicrrow, Pu.D. Assistant Professor: Director of Admissions Jarvis Means Morse, Pu.D. Assistant Professor SINCLAIR WaAaLLACE ARMSTRONG, Pr.D. Assistant Professor JouN Berr Rag, Pu.D. Instructor: Administrative Assistant Ivor DesExsHAM SpeExcER, AL Assistant Perer Ksexoronty Hristov, AL Assistant MATHEMATICS Roraxp GEORGE DwiGHT RicHArDsON, Pu.D., D.OCL. Professor; Dean of Graduate School Raymonp CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., Dr. Uxiv. oF Pabua, LL.D. Professor ALBERT ARNOLD BExNeTT, PH.D. Professor Jacos David Tasarkin, Pr.D., M. Appr. MaTh. Professor Crarexce Rayyonn Apaws, Pa.D. Professor Ray Ebpwin GiLman, Pu.D. Associate Professor JAMES SUTHERLAND FraMmEe, Pu.D. Assistant Professor ManrLoN Marsa Day, Sc.M. Instructor JOHN ARTHUR STrAw, M.A. Instructor Maurice Rorraxnp Demers, M.A. Instructor Epwarp Mauvrice BeesLey, Sc.M. Instructor ErBen Cook, Jr., M.S. Instructor ARrRLAN Rarpu CooLinGE, PH.D. Associate Professor Page 18 GEORGE ELMER FOrsyTHE, M.S. Instructor Henry PEARCE ATKINS, M.S. Instructor STEFAN EMANUEL WARscHAWSKI, PH.D. Instructor Epvunp Dwicat MacKenzie Wirriams, B.S. in Arts Instructor Jonn Cremexs Lanz, B.S. Assistant LeoNarRD McFappen, AN Assistant MUSIC ARrRTHUR BurLER Hitcrcok, Mus.B. Associate Professor WiLLiam DINEEN, A.B. Assistant CuURrT JoHN Ducasse, Pu.D. Professor; Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology Rarri Mason BLake, Pu.D. Professor ARTHUR EDwARD MUurpHY, PH.D. Professor PHILOSOPHY CHARLES AucusTus Bayuis, Pu.D. Associate Professor JoserH HOLLISTER JACKSON. A.M. Assistant ViNceNT ANTHONY Tomas, A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LesLie EARL Swain, A.M. Assoclate Professor Epwarp LEo BArRry, AL Instructor Ross ELMER BROWNING Assistant RoBERT BrUCE LiNpsay, Pu.D. Hazard Professor of Physics CARL WALLACE MILLER, PH.D. Associate Professor Harry Epwarp FArRNswoOrTH, PH.D. Assoclate Professor AvLrRED BoswortH Focke, Pa.D. Instructor Wooprow ELDFRED JoHNsoN, B.S. Assistant Ricuarp KenT COLE, M.S. Assistant Marcorm WiLLiams Assistant GeorGe ErrioTT ALLEN, B.S. Assistant PHYSICS PauvL PETER REicHERTZ, A.B. Assistant Josern CLARK JoHNsSON, A.B. Assistant LEwis JAMES NEELANDS, A.B. Assistant JouN BrRiDGES SmyTH, M.S. Assistant GEORGE ELBErT HUpsox T11, Sc.B. Assistant POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY Harorp StepaeN Buckrin, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Lecannp Marruew GoopricH, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Political Science MarraEw CArciLL MiTCHELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Political Science CampBeELL Bryce BeEarDp, AN Instructor WALTER SAMUEL HUNTER, PH.D. Professor ARrRTHUR HIiLER RuGGLEs, M.D., Sc.D. Lecturer Harorn ScHrosseraG, Pu.D. Associate Professor CrLArRENCE HENRY GrAHAM, PH.D. Associate Professor Epwarp Harris Kevp, Pu.D. Assistant Professor Josepn McVicker Hunt, PH.D. Assistant Professor DonaLp BenjamiN LinpsLry, Pa.D. Assistant Professor CrArence Grick, Pu.D. Instructor Laxprum Rymer Boroing, AM. Instructor HarorLp Arpan GisBarp, Pu.D. Instructor RoBerT Mirton GoobricH, LL.B. Research Associate in Political Science PSYCHOLOGY CHARLES PATRICK FrrzraTrIick, M.D, Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology Ravymonn Rovee WiLLovcHsy, Pa.D. Research Associate LorriN ANDREW RiGes, Pu.D. Research Associate Nem. RiLey BarTLETT, B.S. Assistant CHARLES NORvAL CorFer, M.A. Assistant ERNEST PARKER JOHNsON, JR., Sc.B. Assistant Joun TeEmpLAR Evans, A.B. Assistant Page 19 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Harcourt Brown, Pu.D. Otis Epwarp FerLrows, Pu.D. Professor of French Language and Literature Instructor WiLLiam LeoroLp FrcuTer, Pu.D. Lours RaLpa Zocca, AM. Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Instructor RoBERT HADEN WiLL1AMS, A.M. RoOGER Banks OAKE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Assistant EpmunDp Lroyp LouGHNAN, A.M. ROBERT LEONARD ABBEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Assistant LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECckHAM, PH.D. Jonx Rocuester Kreinscuasnr, A.B. Assistant Professor of French Assistant Howarp LEE NostraND, Dr. Un1iv. Paris Horace Ricuarp Boorn, A.B. Assistant Professor of French Assistant HunxteEr KELLENBERGER, PH.D. LEo LIVINGSTONE, A.B. Assistant Professor Assistant THOMAS ARCHIBALD MACALLISTER, PH.D. Instructor OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION James FRANKLIN CorLins, Pr.B. Joux HENRY AsHTON Lecturer in Botany: Curator of the Herbarium Consultant in the Department of Buildings HerBERT OLIN BRIGHAM and Grounds Associate in Bibliography ELrsworTH SHERMAN WOODWARD CHAUNCEY EARLE WHEELER, Pu.B., LL.B. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Lecturer in Contract Law TreoporE WarreEN Minan, B.S., B.S. ix Horel WiLLiam ERNEST CasTLE, PH.D.; S.D.; LL.D. ADMINISTRATION Research Consultant in Mammalian Genetics Manager of the Brown University Dining CArL CHRISTOPH SCHMELZER, PH.D. Rooms Research Associate in Chemistry ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, B.D., A.M. StanisLaw MarciN Uram, Dr. MaTH. Scr. Resident Counselor Visiting Lecturer in Mathematics K. BROOKE ANDERSON, A.B., B.D. Eva ALBERTA MOOAR, A.M. Secretary of the Brown Christian Association Director of Admission and Personnel: Pem- NELSON BisHor Joxes, Pu.B. broke College Manager of Faunce House; Secretary of the MiLDRED ELEANOR CARLEN, Sc.M. Brown Union: Assistant Supervisor of Student Registrar of the Graduate School Organizations EvrizaseTn Cooke, Pa.B. ALFRED HENRY GURNEY, A.B. Registrar: Division of University Extension Secretary of the Associated Alumni Jonn BELL Rag, Pu.D. STANTON PORTER NICKERSON, PH.B. Administrative Assistant Director of the News Burecau WiLLiam KirkpAaTRICK SELDEN, A.B. HerMAN ALBERT Lawson, Pu.B., M.D. Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Physician: Division of University HeLen Lowe UrQuHART, A.M. Health Assistant to the Dean of the College ri Gourp Burron, Pu.B., M.D. GAVIN ALEXANDER PrTT, A.B. Assistant Physician; Division of University Assistant to the Dean of the College Health Tromas WiLLiam Tavror, Pu.B. Francis Hasser Cuaree, ALB., NLD. Director of Athletics Assistant Physician; Division of University Health OFFICERS EMERITI HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. Lixpsay Topp Dasox. AB. Professor of Political Economy Professor of English HeENrRY PARKER MANNING, PH.D. ARTHUR EvGENE WaTsox, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Ortis EvErerT RANDALL, PH.D. GrorGeE WyrLrys Bexenicr, Pu.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics Professor of English Epmunp Burke DeLaBarre, Pu.D. HerBerT EUGENE WaLTER, PH.D., Sc.D. Professor of Psychology Professor of Biology HexrY THATCHER FOwLER, PH.D. Mariox Crype Wier, Pu.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History Associate Professor of English ALBERT DE FOREST PALMER, PH.D. EpwiN AvisworTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Physics Comptroller ALBERT BUsHNELL JonNsON, AN FrREDERICK Tart Guirn, AL Associate Professor of Romance Languages Registrar ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, .M. Crintox Harvey Currier, AL Professor of English Associate Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT Davis Meap, Pu.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology Page 20 The Associated Alumni SibNEY CLIFFORD, 15 ArtoN C. CHICK, 19 Avrrep H. GURNEY, '07 President Treasurer Alumni Secretary Executive Committee SipNEY CLIFFORD, '15. Chairman Hexry C. HART, o1, Alumni Trustee RALPH A. ARMSTRONG, 17 FrepeErick A. ForBEs, 38 THEODORE R. JEFFERS, 23 Rovar W. LErrH, 12 W. Easton LourrTit, JR., 25 Ernest E. NELSON, '19 ArTHUR L. PHILBRICK, '03 W. CHESLEY WORTHINGTON, 23 Regional Vice Presidents ERNEST A. ADAMS, '12 Western Josepu F. HALLORAN, 16 ArLANTIC-MIDLAND ArTHUR L. PHILBRICK, '03 Jonx J. Monk, 24 Central ErNEsST A. NELSON, 19 New England d Rhode Island The Brown Clubs AKRON Pres. Samuel A. Steere, '07 co Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Sec.-Treas. William A. Maguire, 18 Communications to Steere ALTA, CALIFORNIA San Francisco Pres. Nathaniel Blaisdell, 83 K3 1143 Green St., San Francisco, Calif. Sec. Fremont C. Roper, '11 2719 Woolsey St., Berkeley, Calif. AMHERST Pres. Rev. T. Barton Ackley, 2 Ambherst, Mass. Sec. Basil B. Wood, 05 co LibraryMass. State College, Ambherst, Mass. 2 J BALTIMORE Pres.-Sec. Dr. Raymond P. Hawes, 12 319 Taplow Rd.. Baltimore, Md. BOSTON Pres. Edward R. Place, '24 Hotel Statler, Boston, Mass. Sec.-Treas. Ernest T. Clough, 20 20 Middle St., Marblehead, Mass. BUFFALO Pres. William M. Fav, 18 714 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sec.-Treas. Corwin Y. Matlock, 33 72 North Parade Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Page 21 CANTON Pres. Samuel J. Dreyer, 22 1619 Fulton Rd., Canton, Ohio Sec. Robert M. Wallace 28 949 Beiner Place, N.E., Massilon, Ohio CHICAGO Pres. Morris F. Swaney, '23 2008 Harrison St., Evanston, 111 Sec. Palmer App, 37 2313 Hartray Ave., Evanston, Ill. CINCINNATI Pres.-Sec. Thomas M. Conroy. 19 Central Trust Co., Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND Pres. Albert E. Dillingham, 18 15811 Breamer Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Sec. Owen F. Walker, '33 1122 Guardian Bldg., Ohio Cleveland, CONNECTICUT VALLEY Pres. Judge F. W. Burke, o1 97 Elm St., Westfield, Mass. Sec. Stuart G. Walite, 32 19 Malden St., Springfield, Mass. DETROIT Pres. Dr. Mervin S. Shaw, 06 207 Fox Theatre Bldg., Michigan Sec.-Treas. Prof. Edwin C. Walmsley, '22 Wayne University, Detroit, Nlichi- san Detroit, FALL RIVER Pres. Guilford C. Hathaway, g9 543 June St.. Fall River, Mass. Sec. Robert A. Bogle, 20 122 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD Pres. Alton Greene, '11 13 Wilton Rd., Windsor, Conn. Sec. Milton H. Glover, 22 Hartford Natl. Bank and Trust Co., Hartford, Conn LOS ANGELES Pres. Edward A. Adams, 12 535 Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Sec. Wentworth W. Mann, 28 1121 15th St., Santa Monica, Calif. LYNN Pres. F. E. Marble, 05 280 Chatham St., East Lynn, Mass. Sec. Warren C. Norton, 10 20 Fall St., Lynn, Mass. MERRIMACK VALLEY Pres. Joseph N. Ashton, 'g1 7 Punchard Ave., Andover, Mass. Sec. James S. Eastham, '19 29 Morton St., Andover, Mass. NEW BEDFORD Pres. John B. Riddock, 18 go1 First National Bldg., New Bed- ford, Mass. Sec. Frank A. Walker, '08 23 Buttonwoods St.. New Bedford. Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE Pres. Percy A. Shaw, '08 Manchester Water Works, chester, N. H. Sec. J. Otis Staniels, '35 488 Pine St.. Manchester, N. H. Man- NEW HAVEN Pres. Dr. Harris E. Starr, 'g7 182 Cold Spring St.. New Haven, Conn. Sec. Robert B. Dugan, 33 244 Lawrence 5t., New Conn. Haven, NEW JERSEY Pres. Georze W. Grimm, Jr., 20 59 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J Sec. Walter Waldau, 23 244 Broad St., Newark, N. J. NEWPORT Pres. William P. Shefhield 223 Fame St., Newport, R. 1. Sec.-Treas. John H. Greene, Jr.. 15 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. 1. NEW YORK Pres. Dr. W. Randolph Burgess, 12 National City Bank. 35 Wall St., New York, NU Y. Sec. Allen B. Sikes, 23 370 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. Exec. Sec. Frederick A. Forbes, 3t 30 E. 3gth St.. New York, N. Y. NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK Pres. Robert Forster, 03 158 State St., Albany, N. Y. Sec. Richard L. Stedman, 30. 132 Barrett St., Schnectady, N. Y. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Pres. Allyn J. Crooker, 28 97 W. Vaughn St., Kingston, Pa. Sec. Byron S. Hollinshead, 27 Keystone Junior College, La Plume, Pa. NORTH SHORE Pres. Horace W. Woodberry, Jr., '13 33 Lothrup St., Beverly, Mass. Sec. S. Abbott Hutchinson, g1 20g Security Trust Bldg., Lynn, Mass. 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, Pa. Sec. J. Harold Wilson, 25 15 East Albermarle Ave., Lans- downe, Pa. PITTSBURGH Pres. Ray O. Hughes, '0o 5517 Beverly Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sec. Louis F. Demmler, 31 McKelvy Rd., R.D. No. 1, Wilkins- burg, Pa. PROVIDENCE Pesit BEredaAOtis, 703 830 Hospital Trust Bldg., Provi- dence, R. I. Sec. Nelson J. Conlong, '28 1208 Turks Head Bldg., Providence, R. L ROCHESTER Pres. David H. Atwater, M.D., 9g 347 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, Sec.-Treas. Edward W. Holmes, '03 Lawyers Coop. Pub. Co., Rochester, L Page 22 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Sec. Joseph E. Cook, 14 District Attorney's Office, 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, WASHINGTON, D.C. Pres. Frederick B. Wiener, 27 Dept. of Justice, Washington, D.C. Sec. Paul C. Howard, 35 4021 Benton St., N.W., Washington, I WESTERN MAINE Pres. John D. Peterson, '34 208 Prospect St., Portland, Me. Sec. Robert F. Shillings, '11 Room 50, City Bldg., Portland, Me. WOONSOCKET Pres. Morris E. Yaraus, 25 34 Meadow Rd., Woonsocket, R. 1. Sec. Carroll H. Rickard, 30 214 Oakley Rd., Woonsocket, R. 1. WORCESTER COUNTY 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, 12 503-5 Dollar Bank Bldg., Youngs- town, Ohio STeles ey 2l toad Dijer, Ll 47 Central Square, Room gor, Youngstown, Ohio BROWN ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Pres. Joseph H. Farnham, 14 24 Hillside Ave., Milburn, N. i Sec. Leonard K. Murphy, 20 566 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Page 23 Faunce House SoMETIME during the day every undergraduate passes through Faunce merely to use the building as a short cut from Waterman Street to the middl gather waiting for the bell to call them to class. Atfter every class, a certal fellows head for the candy counter, the Herald is scanned, a package of cigan the time of day 1s passed with Manny . Even greater activity 1s noticed wl Life or Look is placed upon the counter. Everyone tries to gain a vanta counter. Why? To buy one? No, of course not. The undergraduate is alway less, relying upon Manny's good-natured indulgence, he manages to s at the pages. Then there is another group which can always be fou Ii'.lkliHQ the home-town newspaper, lnuklug tfor news of triends or of tan that he may find his own name mentioned Faunce House 1s the great central gathering spot ot all undergrac s. non-fraternity man. The fellow who lives on campus and the fellow w other and discover that there is little d rence b S 3 House camp n percer SIS D d W YO 1 N A 'v W M naps perhap trl v 0C 0 SSl y t 1 1 IS ODIL et ead P o - -- -- -.,, - --. -u- --- u-u I The Book Store acquaintanceships ripen into deep friend- ships. The west end of Faunce House was erected in 1903 through alumni gifts, being named Rockefeller Hall in honor of one of Brown's most generous benefactors, John D. Rocke- feller. It was built for the social and religious use of Brown men. Until the war, use of the building was restricted to members of the Brown Union. In the early nineteen twenties, it was voted by the classes to establish a Brown Union fee so that all undereraduates would be allowed use of the building. In 1931, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. made a gift to the university for the construction of an addition to allow fo expansion, which now houses the theater B Jilli!:! The Reading Room rooms and some of the student oreanization offices. Accompanying the gift was an endow- nent fund for the maintenance and operation of the building. At Mr. Rockefeller's request the entire buildine was named Faunce House in honor of William Herbert Perry Faunce. The name, Brown Union, has in recent years become almost svnonvimous with Faunce House. for the various social and recreational facilities It is the university agency providing Pool, Billiards and Ping-pong of the student body. A Board of Management is named by the corporation consisting of a 19 member of the corporation, a member of the faculty, two alumni, and two undergraduates chosen from the junior and senior classes. Unul building was placed in the hands of the per- 1928 the actual management of the son who also served as executive secretary of the Brown Christian Association. In that yvear the and Nl'l i1H 1 House and secretary-treasurer of the Brown positions were separated Jones became manager of IFaunce Union. Under his direction a Student Board of Governors consisting of a president, vice president and the chairmen of the various activity committees, conduct the many under- eoraduate activities centered in Faunce House. Faunce House fills a larger place in Brown life than being merely a student gathering place it is the focal point of numerous undergraduate organizations. In the west end, typewriters in the Herald and LIBER oflices beat out an incessant racket. Matters have been complicated this vear by the establishment of the Manny and His Friends third floo 1ts Network technical room being crowded with queer Brown upon the looking gadgets, loudspeakers and surprise squeaks and noises. Walking toward the east end of the building, we come upon the debating ofhices, alumni offices, music rooms and finally to the theaterits myriad of dressing rooms, the hangout of the dramatic organizations, Sock and Buskin and Brown- we reach the ! brokers. Passing downstairs cafeteria and the Pine Room. Proceeding westward through the basement from the cafeteria we reach the barber shop. This serves a very important purpose in the lives ol Brown men because it 1s here that we re- ceive that immaculate well-groomed appear- ance which so distinguishes us about Proy dence and which so endears us to the hearvts The Post Office of Pembrokers. If only a manicurist could be provided for us, the barber shop would be complete. The Brown Union has taken active cognizance of the growing interest in photo- graphy and has provided in the basement a series of darkrooms. where our amateur photographers experiment to their heart's content. These rooms are maintained and supervised by the Camera Club. On the other side of the basement, the University Bookstore presents a pleasing appearance to the eye and gives light and color to an otherwise dim corridor. At the extreme west end of the building we find the billiard room, always a favorite undergraduate haunt. During the past few years, es- pecially during the year 1939, House even more representative of Faunce has become the student body. A definite The Barber Shop policy has been pursued to conform to the desires and needs of the student body. A stamp club has been organized and members hold bi-monthly meetings for consideration of their particular hobby. During the winter months victrola record concerts at which refreshments were served were held every Friday after- noon. Twice during the year the William Carey Polland Memorial Collection of three hundred pictures, which may be borrowed by students for use in their rooms, has been exhibited in the Art Gallery. Dances have been held The ity of these dances is attested to by the fact open to all except stags with increasing regularity. popular- that the art gallery has been jammed on each Bridge sponsored by the Student Board of Governors occasion. tournaments have been and an increasing enthusiasm is manifest. By the students mere presentation of tax books, are admitted to movie programs featuring old and new favorites. It has been especially interesting to see favorites of former days. The cheering of the heroine and the hissing directed acainst the villain have made Faunce House movie audiences a unique Such dancing in the Faunce House lounge are group. movies followed by victrola assuming an ever increasing importance on the Faunce House as a recreational center sup- campus. plies those facilities which are a valued com- plement to any academic life. It is the meeting place for all Brown men. Page 27 Class of 1942 I'HE FRESHMAN cLASS of '42 arrived on college hill heralded by the crashing of trees and the beating of the rain. Never has a class been received with such a wholehearted display of nature Transportation was so crippled that it was impossible for us to leave the campus even for the freshman weekend at Camp Yagoog. We boast of members of the 400 and come from as far away as the Philippines. We look forward to four of the best years of our lives as members of one big family at Brown. We had read in our Brown handbooks of the various upper-class organizations among them being the Vigilance Committee. At first we feared, then we took as a challenge the announce- ment that The Vigilance Committee 1s a squad of hefty sophomores entrusted with the solemn duty of keeping over-blatant freshmen in their proper places. However, after o numerous encounters with this group at which times we learned the real meaning of the words, they use their paddles unmercifully, we are still in doubt which is the tougher At a special dance given in Faunce House we were introduced to our Pembroke sisters Introduction it was and introduction it remained-we had no chance to become too well acquainted because of the presence of upper classmen. Later we were told that it was con- sidered unorthodox and against all Brown tradition to be seen with Pembrokers, and this in spite of the fact that daily we saw upper classmen carrying Pembrokers books, chatting with Pembrokers about the campus, and even taking Pembrokers to the movies and dances. We were as surprised as others at Brown's rise to fame in the football world. and did our part in the rallies so well that the Dean was forced to stop them because they developed into riots. We are proud of our own freshman team too. They lost only two games out of the six they played, and it looks as if more than one future Brown star will emerge from our ranks. The incident which perhaps had more to do with breaking the tension between the sopho- mores and us was the Flag Rush. The Adminis- the of the proposed Flag Rush as a penalty for the riot tration considered cancellation of October 13, but fears were vanished by a surprise announcement by the Cammarians on the 18th, Flag Rush Tomorrow. A ten-foot pole is set in the middle of Thayer Field. From the top of the pole hangs an in- nocent white flag-symbol of supremacy -and our goal. The field is a no-man's land of mud and The cathered water. UPIlUIII'H Ci aAre around the pole in fear and trem- we on the south of the field. On each of our forcheads ling side 1s a piece of adhesive tape for identification. The cun. We rush to- ward the sophomores, mud flying in our faces thick, black, sticky At the Outing Reservation mud-no identification tapes to be seen now. Pushing, shoving, heaving. strugeling toward that little flag. A mouth opened for a gasp of airmud fills the aperture. A few in our class reach the pole and start to climb only to be dragged down by the relentless hands of the sophs. We succeed in pulling the sophomore flag defenders from their posts, but are unable to climb the slippery pole. Then, the final gunand in another minute the flag would have been ours. A sorry sight we make both friend and foe. We were led nothing short of mass slaughter, but after it to believe that this was to be was all over, we found that there had been very few injuries except those to pride. Ow freshman hats remained on until Christmas. I'rom the very first week of college until pledge week we were fraternity conscious. Outings, open-house nights, dinners at the different fraternities kept us in a perpetual whirl in regard to the house for us. There were moments during the rushing have liked visitors out of our rooms, so that we could get period when we would to have thrown that theme in on time, go to football practice, or prepare for that hour exam tomorrow At last came pledge week, then the fraternity I.Z.B.. week, hine dances, the scut and Uy Getting Acquainted o f; L 4 ! Y mmitation. We were now brother Greeks. During the fall we wore our freshman dinks at least most of the time, sat in the cheerine section at the football games, tried to creet members of the faculty and upper classmen much to every one's embarrassment, drank beer in our rooms, staged riots against the sophomores, and in general had a good time until marks came out. We realized then that With 1111' college has its serious side the winter months we settled down to business of x A A - , X a 5 study, and with the coming of spring we look forward to the last few weeks of our first year at Brown. A brief resum of the athletic achievements of the class of 1942 will show that in foothall we won four of the six games, piling up 98 points to our opponent's 65; we met tough opposition in basketball and turned in a poor record of only five wins in fourteen starts; in hockey, however, we came through with six wins, one tie, and only two lossesone at the beginning of the season and one at the end, both Univer- losses to Boston sity Freshmen. Perhaps our worst showings were in swimmng and soccer, former we forinithe chalked up only two wins out of eight meets, and in the latterd one fwin John E. Day Page 30 and five losses. In wrestling we came out We happy notethe fencing team won every even. end our brief summary on a meet with the exception of one, which was lost by three points to Exeter at Exeter. Our point total in this sport is 8o to our opponents 51. We enter the spring sports scason with high hopes of a better showing than we made in some of the fall and winter sports. We larger life. have been introduced this year to a We have made acquaintances and friends, some that will last throughout life. We have had an opportunity to study and to play. We have become acquainted with the Brown traditions and the Brown spirit. In the three years that are to follow we will assume the responsibilities that are ours and fulfil the expectations that are held for us by our parents and friends. In this our first year we feel that the class of 1942 has shown but a part of its ability and that in the years to follow we will do honor to the name of Old Brown. A Freshman's Room Page 31 Class of 1941 I'HE crass of 1941 will be remembered as outstanding in its contributions to Brown. The fu class coming to Brown under the Presidency of Dr. Wriston, it is pionecering with him the n curriculum, the four course plan and comprehensive examinations in the field of concenu tion in the senior year. Sophomores are unique in that, touched with the light of some knowl- edee, they have emerced from the orientation of the freshman vear and form an actiy vocal part of the undergraduate body. Sophomores first distinguished themselves as the academic year was getting und valiantly helping in the reconstruction work after the disaster of the hurrica 1 ' 1 1111 1' Illllll lhllk to l,lkl' Hll HkK , 1111; SO0 1 oan !VHT 1l'l'L7 1 el S 1clhies as 1t Ol e supported the first really successful Brown football team in several vears throughout its seas I'he Class of 41 contributed many of its freshman tootball t . which hac N oames, to the varsitv, and four distincuished themselves enoueh to receive letters. Bo Stepczyk, captain of the 41 freshman team and outstanding it acktield Du John Occhiello, and Bill Sheehan. Sophomores formed 11 proportion of the varsit CC team; the following men were awarded the B: Art Bijur, captain of the 41 freshman team, Dana Peck, Ed Sichel, and Rick Sonis. While 41 athletes were distinguishing them- selves on the field, they were also ;1pplying themselves diligently to the important task of impressing the freshmen with their insignificance in the general scheme of the University and en- forcing on the newcomers the proper measure of re- spect for tradition. The more hefty of the numeral men were elected to the Vigilance Committee Headed by Bill Erickson, this body visited the year- lings in their rooms to make sure that they knew the rules and were obey- ing them. The paddles of the V. C. came into ac- tion after chapel, to the dismay of the dinkless freshmen. Occasionally the Class of 42 showed some resistance to the sophomores, and a good time was had by all. In the eyes ol the Ad- ministration these good times were too disturb- ing to the mores of the culmination John R. Marsolini college community, so the date of the annual flag rush was moved up to October 19. This of the rivalry between the two under classes was bitterly contested 1n the mire of Thayer Field. Although out- numbered fHur to one, a valiant little band of embattled second-year men proved their suprem- acy over the howling mob of first-year men by keep- ing the flag on the pole. Covered with mud and glory the sophomores re- tired with the knowledge that the freshmen, despite their courageous efforts, would wear their caps until Christmas. On the scholastic side of the record, for the Class of 41 has been doing its share of studying, and contributing to the in- creased attendance at the John Hay Library, the highest academic award to under classmen, the James Manning Scholar- ship, was made to four sophomores, Marvin Bois- seau, Nicholas DePaul, Robert Gosselin and I'rederick Jackson. The Francis Wavland Scholar- ship was awarded to William Askue, Albert Boutelle, Willis Buck, Allen Ferguson, Emile LeGros, and William McClelland. Also during the fall John R. Marsolini was re-elected as Class Marshal, expressing the The sophomores belonging to fraternities were regard his classmates have for him. faced with the diflicult problem of rushing, pledging and initiating freshmen. Although inexperienced and appreciating more clearly the situation of the rushees, they rendered valuable aid to their upper-class brothers in perpetuating their fraternities on College Hill. It warmed the hearts of the second- yvear men to see the Scuts o S through the rigors of scut-week, wrestling with tempta- tion, feeling like a beer, explaining the nature of a side-hill gauger, just as they had done the vear before I'he sophomore class has been especially dis- tinguished on the cam- pus by the outstanding performance of its members on this year's oreat Brown basketball the team. Last vyear A Step up the LadderThe R. I 41 freshman team, defeated in only one game, beat the varsity, and this year it con- tinued demonstrating its supremacy by the trouncing the snphmnnrv x';lh'ity men gave the upper classmen. Tank Wilson, Jack Padden, Bob Person, George Fisher, Giles MacEwen, George Davis, Lou Duesing have greatly in- creased the prestige of the sophomore class. Three more from the ranks of 41 have con- tributed materially to the success of the Brown been worsted swimming team, which has only once. They are Bob Schaper, captain of School of Design the 41 freshmen swimmers, George Gibbons and Fred Drennan. A large percentage of the varsity wrestling squad are sophomores, Tommy Lohr, and Dick Hubley regularly wrestle in their weight divisions. Several 41 skaters have been fairly constant performers on the iceHerb Buttrick, Earl Harrington, Jack Kidney and Larry Cousins, captain of last year's freshman hockey team. The winter social season found sophomores enjoying house dances, Faunce house affairs and the climax, the 1. G. B. Ball, along with the other classes. The outlook for the spring, with the Junior Prom and the Campus Dance in the offing, is very bright. The return of warm weather will be welcomed by everyone except the winter sports enthusiasts of which the sophomore class has many. Although it 1s still subordinate, 1941 has made known in activities and il name F.IIIIIHH Page 34 shows promise of better things in the Brown extra-curriculum in the future. Sophomores are doing the bulk of the routine work of the Brown Daily Herald, the LIBER BRUNENSIS, and the undergraduate managing of athletics. A group of enterprising class members, led by Robert Grabb and Victor Hillery, have re- juvenated St Brown and provide the campus with a humorous, literary magazine. The largest campus business, the Brown Coop organized by the Liberal Club, is managed by a sophomore, Nicholas DePaul. Another is one of the mainstays of the varsity debating team, Paul Taylor. The Sophomore Cabinet of the B. C. A. has proved itself a valuable organization. Sophomores are members of The Erasmians, Aesculpaius Club, Sock and Buskin, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Engi- neering Society, and Faunce House Board of rovernors. Scutting at the Gym Page 35 Class of 1940 'HE JUNIOR YEARwe take a hasty glance over the last three years and see the eventful happe ings which have done much to change our outlook on life. From the first hour that we set foc on Brown's campus we were caught up and carried along with the swift passage of events Freshman vearit seems at times to be a long while aco and at other times like vesterday home. The V.C.'s united us into a body with but one thought, Defeat the Sophomores. Then came rushing season, anc Parties, outings, and suppers were arranged to make us feel at for those of our numbers that pledged fraternity came the inevitable Hell Week. Sophomors vear-a time for looking at the green freshmen-could we have been like them only las yvear? We felt that we were now becoming an important part of the college. Fraternities, clubs athleticsthere were places at the top for us, but we had to work to get there. Before we mak a more detailed survey of the junior vear, let us hasten to add that the events that we hav chosen to enumerate for the freshmen and sophomore vears and the events that we will speak of in the junior year are the high relief. The background, which makes the high relief possibl is long hours of studv-preparation for tests, the biting of pencils on term papersthe dis couragement at unattained goals. And now for the junior year and the high relief. We modestly believe that on September of 1936 a class entered Brown that was des- tined to take the lead in campus activities. Our Junior class embraces the nucleus of the football team, the majority of the wrestling squad, the co-founders of the Brown Network, the leading actors in Sock and Buskin to say nothing of Brown's star basketball player, the best distance swimmer, and a world's record holder in track. John McLaughry, who played practically the complete time of every major game, and who was conceded by the Dartmouth rooters to have played better than their own Bill McLeod in the Dartmouth game, was chosen an All-Eastern back. He will captain the teamn next year. John did not go unsupported by other members of his class on the team. George Mawhinney and Spence Manrodt made the best guards Brown has seen in many years. Coach McLaughry had four fine Junior ends in Joe Finkelstein, Tom Nash who made so many long and spec- tacular end-around runs, John Prodgers, and Bill Bates, whom he interchanged to his advan- tage. Johnny O Leary developed into the best running back while Off to Wheaton Don McNeil turned in almost sixty minutes of smashing tackles in each game. If it were not for the Juniors, the Brown Varsity Football tcam would certainly have been as weak as it has been during the past several years. What the Sophomores are to the basketball team, the Juniors are to the Football Team. One of the outstanding members of the class is Kenny Clapp. Kenny comes from New York and previously attended Moses Brown School. He was a potential entry for the last Olympics and will undoubtedly star in the Olympic Games in 1940. Clapp has twice tied the worlds record of 4.5 for the 40 yard dash made by Ben Johnson last year in New York. Another Junior who shows prospects of achieving greatness in the track world is John McLaughry who holds the second best distance in New England for throwing the hammer. Though the Sophomores lead in basketball ability, Harry Platt holds the New England record for the most baskets in one gcame, and K1 - e R -4 S newspaper critics all : 1g ree that he is by fa the best basketball player that New England has seen for many vears. The greatest innovation that the Juniors have given Brown is the establishing of the Brown network. With the ingenuity and direction of George Abraham and Dave Borst, the or- ganization has become one of the most practi- cal and entertaining of Brown's activities. I'rom a purely scientific proj- ect, this network has developed into an organ- ization of literary and business management. I'he class of 40 boasts of a majority of the wres- tling squad, and though lacking in undefeated champions. it contains the stull improving Glen Gould, LLane Fuller, George Keller, and Bordy :hA F, Bud Wilcox and Mat Soltysiak one of the best breast-stroke swimmers in the country keep the EWwimming. .honors amongst the Junior mer- men. On the varsity base- John J ball team are Charlie Harkins, Pi Pietrusza. Lou Sigloch, and Bill Kelly. This class, though it excels in athletics. is not lacking in scholastic ability. Ray McCulloch, who 1s first string pitcher on the baseball team and also on the football squad, won McLoughry the Loutit Cash Prize award for scholastic leadership. Other non- athletic men have done equally well. There were nine Juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa in place of the customary eight. I'he class of .11 l Fresh- man Lacrosse team was the first team in Brown's lacrosse history to defeat Harvard and complete an undefeated scason. Junios Barneyv, Charlie Youne Hadley Atlass, and Lane Fuller showed promising ability as lacrosse stars On the band there are many talented Juniors including Andy Sinclai who 15 undoubtedly the best drummer Brown has had 1im many vears. His supremacy i drum stick twirling gives the Brown Bear serious competition football Sinclair has been elected band leader for his during the halves of the games. senior year. The class of 40 also plays an important part in the publication of the Daily Herald. A separate Sports department was established this vear under the direction of two Juniors, Daniel Brand and Leon Rogers. The leads in Sock and Buskin plays have been assigned to capable Juniors, including Bob Engles who did so well in Til the D;iy I Die, Edward Martin, written Edward Gilmore who successful songs for Ben Bradford. This shows the cultural as well as scholastic and has several Brownbrokers and athletic superiority that the Junior class now possesses at Brown. I'he Brown Key has resumed its aggressive- ness this year, and has faithfully met the visiting athletic teams just as the unfulfilled precedent has required. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the junior year is the Junior Prom. Under the able leadership of John D. Prodgers we are confident of the best Junior Prom ever held at Brown. You who are reading these lines will be able to judge whether Nnow our o Page 38 prophecy is true or not. In summary, the junior class has a dominant interest in all major activities concerned with Brown in any way. We have outstanding leaders in football, wrestling, Brown Network, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, basketball, swimming, track. and baseball to mention only a few major activities. We look forward to a brilliant senior year. There is, however, one cloud on our other- wise spotless horizonComprehensive Ex- aminations. We look forward with great anticipation to the vear 1940. We are optimistic concerning our senior year. As a class we are confident of adding untold glories to the name of 3rown. Other classes will regard us as ego- tisticalwe merely stand upon our record. Is there any one that doubts but what the Class of 40 will raise Brown football to the oreatest heichts that it has ever known? however, one cloud on our other- Ex- could There is, wise spotless horizonComprehensive aminations. Why the administration not have waited until we had graduated will never be known. Will there be anyone eligible to march down college hill in June of 1940? The Jacket Committee at Work gy o2 - P o - S z f msrw Tl s . e i S S r W 4 i P - P s . - - TP Jpre v R A ox T - 3 - et o ox. g F i it ! g 3 - - e e - - - s e . N v : O - - 1 .m B L . - - -v T -. - - - S AR - -, y 2N - . x i;i . - x . - SENTORS Four YEARs AGO 383 freshmen entered Brown as the Class of 1939. The vears have wrought many changes. The class has attained the status and maturity of manhood It has compiled an enviable record in the classroom and upon the athletic field. But most important are the many fine friendships which have evolved from these vears of close association. Each individual has received a Brown educationphyvsical de- velopment upon the athletic field, mental development in the classroom, and most important, character development from association with Brown, its administration, its faculty, and its student body. People at large judge Brown only by the calibre of the men which she sends into the world as alumni. It is the privilege of the Class of 1039 to maintain as graduates the high traditions and standards of past Brown alumni ErnEsT ELLiOTT ALDERMAN $ZK Ernie Prepared at Farmington High School; A.B. in Economics. RavLpa COLVIN ANDREWS Cap WALDER ARRENDELL, JR. AAd Prepared at Choate School; A.B. in Economics and History; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Brown Key; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cammarian Club; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Brown Christian Associ- ation Drive 4; Dormitory Council 2: John Hay Scholar. Andy Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Psychology; Candidate for Final Honors. DAvID JAMES AsQUITH Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Chemistry. LESTER BACHARACH XN Les Prepared at Collegiate School; A.B. in French; Fencing 1 - Sock and Buskin 1. 2 5 - French Club 1, 2; President 2; Erasmians 4; Dean's List 4; Candidate for Final Honors. WiLriam Bacon AKE Bill Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1, 2, 3: Brown Daily Herald 1. WALTER VICTOR BAKER Babe Prepared at Classical High School: AB. in Economics, Intramural Athletics; Junior Prom Committee; Preliminary Honors; Francis Way- land Scholar 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4. ANGUS ALEXANDER BAILEY, JR. Prepared B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in English. Wircarp HoMER Barpwiny OAX Baldy Prepared at St. Johnsbury Academy; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4J: Vigilance Committee; Brown Key 3, Secretary 3; Owl and Ring 3. 4, President 4: Erasmians; Brown Chris- tian Association Drive: Keeper of the Brown Bear. RoBERT FREER BARKER Bob Prepared at Moses Brown School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Baseball 1, 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Brown Engineering Society. JouN TELFER BARRETT Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences; Track 2; Intramural Ath- letics; Football 1; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Action Commission, Chair- man 4; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Herb Prepared at Benjamin Bosse High School; A.B. in Political Science; Lacrosse 1, 2, Captain 1; Intramural Athletics; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Custodian of Class of 38 Spring Day Exercises; Slater Club; John Hay Scholar. HerRBERT CHARLES BEASLEY, JrR. AT PAO Joux WADSWORTH BARRY Prepared at West Hartford High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics; Camera Club: Chemistry Club. Sharpie AXA Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Aesculapius Club 4; Preliminary Highest Honors; James Manning MauUriCE PERrRY BEck IIAD MorTOoN BEDRICK Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Psychology; Liberal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; De- bating Union 1, 4J; International Relations Club 1, 2; Brown Peace Commission 3, 4; Inter Faith Commission 3; French Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candi- date for Final Honors. Scholar 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Sigma Xi 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. THEODORE ALEXANDER BExN $KW T.A. Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; 145-1b. Boxing Champion 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; Brown Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Interfraternity Bridge Cup 3; Owl and Ring. VICTOR BERNSTEIN WiLLiam CHARLES BiIELucH Bill Prepared at Hartford Public High School; A.B. in History; Intramural Athletics; Debating 1 Philosophy Club; History Club:; War and Peace b Commission; Mathematics Honor List; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; James Manning Scholar 3; Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4. Vie Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in His- tory; Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Athletics. Sy Epwin James BLEase 22 Chief Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; A.B. in Geology. 4Y5 Track T, 2. 3. 4J; Josepua CHRISTOPHER Bressing OAX Joe Prepared at Ridgewood High School: A.B. in History; Lacrosse 1, 2; Squash 2, 3, Captain and Manager 4; Intramural Athletics; Eras- mians 2, 3, 4J; Brown Christian Association Drive 4; Orchestra 1; International Re- lations Club 4. GeORGE EpMunDp BLoop XN Fd Prepared at Lawrence Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Intramural Athletics. RoBerT CHAPMAN BOGLE $XK Bob Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in Chemistry. ALFRED SCHIFFER BLOOMINGDALE AKE Al Prepared at Westminster School; A.B. in Ge- ology; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Intramural Heavy Weight Wrestling Champion 3; Brown Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee; Camera Club. SAMUEL NATHANIEL BoGORAD AT Prepared at New Bedford High School; A.B. in English Literature; Intramural Athletics: Sphinx Club 3, 4; Faunce House Board of Governors 3, 4; Brown Peace Commission, Vice President; Brown Liberal Club; English Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Prelimi- nary Highest Honors; James Manning Scholar- ship 3, 4; Francis Edward Hoppin Scholarship 4; John S. Brayton Scholarship 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Second Hicks Prize in Interclass Debate 2; Candidate for Final Honors in English Literature; Dean's List 3, 4. MATTHEW JOHN BRENNAN Prepared at Litchfield High School; A.B. in Biology. Page 45 CorTLANDT PAYNE Bricgs AKE Cort Prepared at Bronxville High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics; Brown Chris- tian Association 2, 3, 4J:; Sophomore Cabinet 2; Senior Cabinet 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4J, Junior Class Representative 3; Brown Daily Herald 2; Brown Network 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Dormitory Council 4; Benjamin Ide-Wheeler Scholarship 2. WiLFriD COLE BROADBENT Harry KERN BroBsT Harry Prepared at Allentown High School; A.B. in Psychology: Dean's List 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. YAY Beeb Prepared at Cranston High School; Transferred from M.I.T.; A.B. in Psychology; Liberal Club. ARTHUR LEwis BRowN AAD Art Prepared at Providence Classical High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Swimming 1, 20: Yacht Club 1; Freshman Handbook 2: LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4J:; Sphinx Club 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3; Preliminary Highest Honors 31; Sigma Xi 3: Dean's List 3, 4- CLIFTON BENJAMIN BROWN C.B. Prepared at East Providence High School: Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Brown Engineering Society. Page 46 CHARLES Doucras KeLLock BrRown $AO Chic Prepared at Keystone Academy; A.B. in His- tory; Intramural Athletics; Manager of Hockey Team 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 3; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3. Epmunp DaBorLrn BRown EpwaArp Dana BRownx AAD Ted Prepared at University School, Cleveland; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Intramural Ath- letics: Dormitory Council 1. Joe Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Athletics; Outing Club 2, g; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4, Chairman 4; Sigma Xi; Preliminary Honors; Dean's By Howarp GranT BrROwN IAD Howie Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Economics; Manager, Freshman Swimming 3; Manager, Varsity Swimming 4; Mathe- matics Club 1; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 3; Candidate for Final Honors; Fran- cis Wayland Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. KeENNERLEY LEICESTER WHITNEY BROWN X Ken Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in Eng- lish; Erasmians 2, 3, 4. Page 47 KEeEnNNETH EDWARD BUurcH hen Prepared at Hightstown School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Soccer 1: Orchestra 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Brown Network 2, 3, 4; Brown Engincering Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. - LAURENCE BAaTES BURWELL AT T H: Prepared at New Haven High School; A.B. in Psychology; Basketball 1; Track 2; Brown Daily Herald 4, Promotion Manager 4; Erasmians 4; Caesar Misch Premium in German. GRrRANT BROwWN Bursiey BOITI Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics and Psychology; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 1; Intramural Athletics; Yacht Club. Hucn Gisson Busnerrn $AO Bush Davip LauriTtz BYTOVETZSKI Dave Prepared at Classical High School: A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Orchestra Prepared at New Haven High School; A.B. in Social Sciences; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Faunce House 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Faunce House Board of Gover- Biaion Dy Board of Governors 3, 4J; LIBER BRUNEN- nors 3, 4, Vice President 4; L Herald 13 2. J? SIS 2, 3, 4, Photographic Editor 3, 4. Page 48 GILBERT EDwWARD Cain AKE Killer Prepared at Stuyvesant High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Sock and Buskin; Brownbrokers; Interfraternity Governing Board; Vigilance Committee; Brown Flying Club. TroMAs JosEpH CAREY ATQ Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in History: Intramural Athletics; Football 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Governing Board. WiLLiam MaRrriorT CanBy AKE Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; A.B. in Geology. CHARLES JosepH CARIGNAN AXA Chuck Prepared at Classical High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club; LIBER BRU- NENSIS 2; Second Rosenberger Premium in Entrance Latin: Candidate for Final Honors in Chemistry. Francis Patrick CARR, Jr. ZX Frank Prepared at Rogers High School; A.B. in Po- litical Science; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3. Page 49 Wirriam Laicnron CARTER AT Boake Prepared at Portsmouth High School; A.B. in Economics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Owl and Ring. FARLEY CARTER CHILDS BOII Prepared at Boonton High School: A.B. in Po- litical Science; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dormitory Coun- cil 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Preliminary Honors: James Manning Scholar 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Exrico Francis CASINGHINO Rico Prepared at Enfield High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Intramural Athletics; Italian Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Treasurer 4; Liberal Club. EBEN SkiLLMAN CHURCH, JrR. VYT Ib Prepared at Roxbury School; A.B. in Geology; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramuraj Athletics; Brown Key. RoOBERT BarsTtow CLARK AT Bob Prepared at Hope Street High School: A.B. in Economics; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4J, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics: Sphinx Club; Junior Prom Committee: President of Intra- mural Executive Board; Track Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. f - i RicHARD IrvING CLARK Dick Frank PaiNne Covstock 1T KW Prepared at Attleboro High School; A.B. in Prepared at Warwick High School; A.B. in Eco- Economics. nomics; Basketball 1; T'rack 1. CHESTER THEODORE CLAYTON XN Chet Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in History; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FawcETT CONN Ken Turomas HENRY CONNOR AT Tom Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, Pre-Medical Sciences. 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-Chairman 3. Page 51 James CHEsTON CONSTABLE W71 Uncas Prepared at Tome School; A.B. in Economics; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track Club; Vigilance Committee; Yacht Club 4: Brown Daily Herald 1. ALBERT Burrock Coor, Jr. $ZK LAIRD ForTUNE COVEY Laird Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy: A.B. in Art; Dean's List 3, 4. Scoop Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Track 1, 2; Intramural Athletics. RicHARD FRENCH Cox 2N Dick Prepared at Rogers High School: A.B. in Ge- ology; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Westminister School: Sc.B Chemistry. ROBERT ADELBERT CRANSTON BOII Bob B. In Page 52 WiLLiam WILBERFORCE CREASEY, JR. AAd Bill Prepared at Carteret Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Sir Brown 2, 3, 4, Adver- tising Manager 3; Brown Christian Association Drive 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2. Snooper Foster BARKER Davis, Jr. WT Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy: A.B. in Economics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4; Tennis 1; Assistant Baseball Manager 3, Baseball Manager 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3, President 3; Cammarian Club 4, President 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-Commodore 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4: Chair- man, Brown Christian Association Drive 4; Vice President of Class of 1939 4 . PraiLip MorGAN CREIGHTON Phil Prepared at Mount Hermon School; A.B. in Economics; Manager, Brown Travel Burcau 2, 8, 4; Outing Club 1; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3; Delegate to Model League of Nations 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; War and Peace Com- mission 1, 2; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Christian Science Organi- zation 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. EpmunD BUrRkE CURRAN Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences. EuceNE Jorx CroxiN, Jr. AKE John Prepared at Kew Forrest School; A.B. in Psy- chology; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. JonN SturTAvVANT DAvison IT EX Duke Prepared at Plymouth High School; A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics. Epwarp JoserH DEIGNAN 2y Ravymonp Wirriam DE MATTEO Ray Prepared at Central High School: A.B. in Eco- nomics; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Fresh- man Week Committee 2, 3, 4J; Junior Prom Committee. FEddie Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics: Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD DENMEAD PI'A Id Prepared at Albany Academy: A.B. in Art. Bruno D1 CLEMENT! A TQ Dek Prepared at Classical High School: A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences: Orchestra: Preliminary Honors. Page 54 THEODORE LLEONARD DODGE, JrR. $PAO Ted Prepared at Stony Brook School; A.B. in Eng- lish; Track 1; Intramural Athletics; Band 1, 2, 3, 4J; Brown Christian Association; Chair- man, Freshman and Sophomore labinet, Co-chairman and Co-founder, Inter Faith Commission 3, Chairman Emeritus 4, Drive Committee 1, 2; Debating Union 4; Brown Network Literary Staff 3, 4; Charter Member of the Chancel of St. Thomas More 3; Fresh- man Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Freshman Cabin Meeting Committee 4; Deans List 4. PARKER SHAPLEIGH Durouy Prepared at Central High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Brown Engineering Society; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Wirriam N1vEn DONALDSON, JR. Bill Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Chemistry; Track; Chemistry Club. WiLBUR Fisk EAstMaN, JR. Bill Prepared at Mount Hermon; A.B. in Economics; Brown Outing Club 1, 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; War and Peace Commission 2; Freshman Week Committee 3. WiLrLiaMm HENRY EBELKE Bill Prepared at Classical High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Fencing 1, 4; Intramural Ath- letics; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3J; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; First Caesar Misch Prize in German 1; James Manning Scholar 2; Preliminary Honors; Calculus Prize 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi 4. Page 55 James Fraxcis Ebwarps $I'A Jim Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Sc.B. in Engineering; Intramural Athletics; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4J; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3, 4: Dean's List 3, 4: James Manning Scholar; Honors in Mathematics 1, 2J, Candi- date for Final Honors: Sigma X1 4. Davip Epmunp EvVANs Tromas NicHOLAS FARRELL, JrR. XX IS Prepared at New Preparatory School; A.B. in American History and American Literature; Intramural Athletics; Sir Brown 2, 3; English Club 4; Liberal Club 8; Cheerleader 1, 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. Dave Prepared at Hope Street High School: A.B. in English and Biblical Literature. CHARLES EDWARD FARROW, JR. $KW Prepared at Arlington High School; A.B. in Psychology; Lacrosse 1; Erasmians 3, 4: Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4, Exccutive Committee 4, Vice President 4. Puivie Josepn FrEiner XN Prepared at Classical High School; AB. in Eco- nomics. Ricaarp OweN FLEISCHER IT'd Dick Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4. Ravpx LesLie FLETCHER, Jr. AAD Bunny Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Commodore 2, 3; Commodore 4; Dean's List 3; Candidate for Final Honors. JouN HARTLEY FLETCHER Lletch Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Intramural Athletics; Intramural Executive Committee 3; Chemistry Club z; ey VicerPresidenti3 AR Presicd entlAs Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Prize 3; Sigma Xi 3; Second Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics 1; Preliminary Highest Honors g; Candidate for Final Honors. ARTHUR STANDISH FraNcrs, Jr. VT Stan Prepared at Berkshire School; A.B. in Psy- chology; Football 1; Track 1, 2; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the Race Committee 2, g, Rear Commodore 4; Pre- liminary Honors 2; Dean's List 3, 4. KennETH LOEFFLER FRANK 7 Ken Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School; A.B. in Psychology; Intramural Athletics; La- crosse 1; Dormitory Council 1; Stamp Club 4; Brownbrokers 3, 4. Page 57 JOoHN STUART FRANKLIN Red NorMAN DubLEY FUuLTON, JR. AXA Dud Prepared at Pawtucket High School; Sc.B. in Prepared at Wilmington High School: Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering; Brown Engineering So- Chemistry; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; clety 1. 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Engineersi25304: JaMmes EVERITT FRASER PAO Jim Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3. RicHARD SAMUEL GATES ATA Dick ALBERT SUMNER GEORGE AT Al Prepared at East Denver High School; A.B. in Prepared at Oak Park High School; A.B. in Romance Languages: Cercle Frangais 1, 2, 3, Economics; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1 40: International Relations Club 1; Junior Golf 1, 2, 3, 4J, Captain 1; Dormitory Coun- Year Abroad. cil 1, 2: Vigilance Committee; Mathematics Club; Preliminary Honors. N v o Page 58 HERBERT BARTOLOMEW GIANFRANCESCO Herb ROBERT ALEXANDER GILFILLEN Gil Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; A.B. in Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre- English. Medical Sciences. IrviNG GEORGE GiBBs AXA Iro Prepared at Bourne High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics: Football 1; Intramural Athletics 2, 8, 4; University Hall Club 1. HERBERT WILSON GLICKMAN Chauncy; The Senator James CressoN GIVEN, Jr. ZX Cress Prepared at Choate School; A.B. in Economics; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. Prepared at Hope Street High School: A.B. in Economics; Manager of Freshman Soccer 3, At Manaoer of My Sorcer o Manager of Ireshman Baseball 3; Manager of Varsity Soccer 4; Tower Club. Page 59 tela GEORGE GouLp GOING, JR. AKE STUART SAMUEL GOLDENBERG IIAP Stew Prepared at Hackley School: A.B. in Psychol- Prepared at Brookline High School; A.B. in ogy and Biology: Intramural Athletics; Dormi- Economics; Track 1, 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald tory Council 2; Brown Flying Club, Secretary- 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Treasurer 4; Camera Club 2. Manager 4, Chairman of Managing Board 4 Yacht Club 1; Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Ball Committee; Brown Christian Association g, 4: Erasmians; Cammarian Club, 'I'reasurer; Carpenter Prize Finals 2. HerRBERT HENRY GOLDBERGER IA D Hank Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, National Advertising Manager 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CHESTER HOwARD GOLDING, JrR. AXA Chet RicHarRD WArRNER GooDBY DKW y : , . Dick; Satchel Feet Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Intramural Athletics; Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Political Science; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class fraternity Governing Board 3, 4. Marshall 1, 2; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee: Cammarian Club; Secretary of Class of 193q: Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Freshman Week Committee; Providence Brown Club Scholarship. EntE Page 60 CaLviN MArRsH GORDON ZW Cal Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Sigma Xi 4 Freperick HArRTwELL GREENE, JrR. AAD Prepared at Belmont High School; A.B. in Biology; Track 2, g; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4J; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Owl and Ring 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. OriveR HoLpeEN GREEN XX Ollie Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy; A.B. in English; Track 1, 2. ARTHUR STRATTON GURNEY AT Art Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Eng- Prepared at Bulkeley High School; A.B. in lish; Brown Daily Herald 1; Brownbrokers Chemistry; Track 1, 3; Intramural Athletics Gl 2. 4 4 Glee Club 2 Chemistey Club 0 o 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3. CHARLES EDwarD Gross 11 AAD Grog Page 61 CHARLES WILLIAM GUSTAVESEN, JR. Gus AvranN SmitH Haprierp Ad Haddy Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Prepared at Moses Brown; Sc.B. in Electrical Economics; Track 1; Brown Christian Associ- Engineering; Brown Engineering Society; Brown ation Drive 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate Network: Candidate for Final Honors. for Final Honors. NorMaN LELuce Guy AT Oot Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in English: Wrestling 1; Manager of Freshman Football 4. IRVING ALGER HarL, Jr. AKE Shine ALVIN HENRY HALPERN Al Prepared at Dean Academy; A.B. in Electrical Prepared at Ashland High School; A.B. in Eco- Engineering: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance nomics; Intramural Athletics: Rockefeller Club; Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Dean's List 3, 4. Club 4 : Class Marshal 3: President of Class of 1939. ALBERT MiLLARD Hanson ATQ Al Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences:; Intramural Athletics. CHARLES LEROY HAarRROP Red Prepared at Central Falls High School; A.B. in Philosophy; Soccer 1. Jonn Josepn HARRINGTON Johnny; Fack Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in Economics; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Boxing Champion 2; Debating Union 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class of 1880 Prize; Hicks Prize; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Com- mittee; Cammarian Club; Treasurer of Class of 1939; Delta Sigma Rho; Candidate for Final Honors. JonN Erris Haskerr BOII Prepared at Pawtucket Senior High School: Sc.B. in Engineering; Lacrosse 1, 2; Brown Engineering Society, Chairman; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. James BEacH HAwLEY Jim Prepared at Mount Hermon School: A.B. in French; Tennis 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4J; War and Peace Commission 2; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4: Chris- tian Science Organization, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Outing Club 1; Dormitory Council 1: Dean's List 3, 4; James Manning Scholar 3; Candi- date for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Page 63 HArRoOLD OscaAR HAWVERMALE $AO Hal: Havoy Prepared at Nyack High School: A.B. in Eco- NOMmICs. Douvcras GEORGE HERRON Duke Prepared at Rye High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Intramural Athletics; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4J; Brown Engineering Society 1; Dean's List 3, 4. Daxter Moore Hicks 11 Prepared at Blair Academy: A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain r, 4; Vigilance Com- mittee; Brown Key. CHARLES JosepH HEerus Chuck Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Delegate to Model League of Nations 3; Tower Club 3, 4. PXK Danny; Mex letics; Italian Club 1, Association 1, 2, 3, mission: Freshman Wirriam Hexry Hocan, Jr. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School: A.B. in Economics; Track 1, Intramural 3, 4J: Brown Christian ar and Peace Com- Committee Liberal Club; Sock and Buskin 4; V Page 64 Jonn MyErs HooBER, Jr. ZW Johnny Donarp Corin HowartH PKW Don Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; A.B. in Psychology; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath- letics; Tennis; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chapel Choir. Prepared at Lawrence Academy; Sc.B. in Engi- neering; Candidate for Final Honors. Epwarp MeETcaLF HorTON AT Ted Prepared at L. R. Peck High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; Intra- mural Athletics. JonN SyrLvesTER HUERTH ATA Davip VALENTINE Hurr, OAX Dave Prepared at Lawrence Academy; A.B. in Eng- Prepared at Ridgewood High School; A.B. in lish. Economics; Track 1, 2, 3; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Yacht Club 1, 2; Brown Band r, Qx Page 65 EvererT CUusHING HURDIS Prepared at the Immaculata Concepciona High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3, 4, Treasurer; Preliminary Honors 2; Sigma Xi 4. HArRoLD NORREGAARD IPSEN AAD Prepared at Rockford High School: Sc.B. in Engineering; Tennis 1; Swimming 1; Vigi- 1 lance Committee. RicHarD Barpwin Hurron $AO Nick Prepared at Lewis High School; A.B. in History:; Soccer 1; Debating 1; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Italian Club 1; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. HeNrY KLENEN JABURG, JR. Ad Prepared at Collegiate School; A.B. in History; Sir Brown 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. WALTER NEALE JACKsON ZW Prepared at New Bedford High School; A.B. in Economics and Sociology; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; War and Peace Commission I, 2, 3, 4J, President 2; Fresh- man Week Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Vigilance Committee; Brown Key: Vice Presi- dent of the Cammarian Club 4; Undergradu- ate Athletic Council 3; Sphinx Club; Eras- mians 3; Carpenter Public Speaking Prize 30; Dean's List 3, 4; Henry Louttit Scholar ALVIN DAvID Jonnson AXA Al Prepared at Mount Hermon School; A.B. in Psychology; Wrestling 1, 2; LIBER BRU- NENSIS 2, 3, 4, Junior Managing Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Brown Christian Associ- ation 2, g; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD ARTHUR KAMARAS John Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Social Sciences; Brown Daily Herald 3; Foreign Policy Association 4. KARL Gustav KAFFENBERGER, JrR. ZW A.G. Prepared at East Aurora High School; Brown- brokers 2, 3, 4; Deans List; Preliminary Honors: Francis Wayland Scholarship: Phi Beta Kappa 4. ALFrRED NoBLE KAy Al Kappy Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. ihEEiStoty- Eootball tn e slirack T. 2, 35S Basketballex;755 Tracks Clubs, 4; Lower Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 4. SHERWIN JEROME KAPSTEIN Prepared at Cumberland High School; A.B. in English: Intramural Athletics; Camera Club; Spanish Club. Louis James KENNEDY Lou Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School; A.B. in Economics. EvGeENE THoMAS KEOUGH CHARLES LEIGH KINGSFORD Prepared at Barrington High School: A.B. in Economics; Intramural Athletics: Band 1 Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Literature; Preliminary Honors 2; Francis Wayland Scholarship 3; Dean's List 3. EpwiN SuerpoN KNnowrLes ZW Shell Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Assistant Manager of Track 3, Man- ager of Track 4; Track Club 3, 4; Under- graduate Athletic Council 4; Brown Key 3; Yacht Club 3 Drive 4. Brown Christian Association Louvis Davib Kors Nich Prepared at Hope Street High School: AB. in Political Science; Intramural Athletics; Debat- ing Union 1, 2, 3, 4J, Executive Board 4 Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 lations Club: Model Leacue of Nations: Dean's International Re- List; Second Rosenberger Premium in Eco- nomics: Francis Wavland Scholax Page 68 CHARLES KRAMER Charlie WARREN STEARNS LANDERs AXA Red Prepared at Dean Academy; A.B. in Economics; Prepared at Lawrence High School: A.B. in Wrestling; Track; Debating Union 2, 3, 4; Biology. International Relations Club 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald 1; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; Deans List 3, 4; Delta Sigma Rho. JosEpH JoHN LAMBIASE Joe Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Intramural Athletics; Italian Club; Preliminary Honors 3; Dean's List3, 4- Davip LaANDMAN Dave Howarp ARTHUR LANE, Jr. AT Art Prepared at Boys High School; A.B. in Political Prepared at Browne and Nicholas School; A.B. Science and History; Football 1; Swimming; in English; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1; Tennis; Intramural Club Swimming Champion- 126-1b. Novice Wrestling Winner 2; Vigilance ship 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Committee 2; Intramural Executive Board, 4; Cammarian Club 4, Secretary 4; Brown Vice President 3; Track Club 3, 4, Secre- Key 3; Sphinx Club, Vice President 4; tary 3. Undergraduate Athletic Council; International Relations Club, Secretary 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; James Manning Scholar; Preliminary Honors 3; Jacob Shartenberg Scholar; Class of 1880 Prize Debate; Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics. Page 69 GEORGE LArRkOwICcH $AO Lark JonN CrLArRk LELaND ZW Prepared at Central High School: A.B. in Eco- Prepared at The Buffalo Bennett High School: nomics; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; A.B. in English; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; I GleEsClibi e e Chiapels GhaiH Junior Prom Committee; Cammarian Club 4; 1;:2,73; Brownbrokers . 1; 2;73; JohniHay Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Executive Scholar. Committee 4; 1.G.B. Ball Committee 4. Jonnx Howranp LEaviTT Prepared at Darien High School: A.B. in His- tory; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Faunce . 3 M House Board of Governors 3, 4. I'EODORE LEMESHKA Ted CHARLES JOHN LEMONIER, JrR. OAN P Prepared at Bardett High School; A.B. in Transferred from Duke University: A.B Biology; Intramural Athletics; German Club NOIMICS. 2; Dean's List 3. in Eco- Page 70 LLEoNARD DeEvorL LEVALLEY I'A Prepared at New Bedford High School; A.B. in Economics; Brown Christian Association Drive 3; Rifle Club 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. RoBeErT ViCckERY LEWIS WinDsor LeEwis AAD Wink Prepared at White Plains High School; A.B. in English; Football 1; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in Psychology; Dean's List; Dormitory Council. HERBERT LOBSENZ Abe Prepared at Paterson Eastside High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Basketball 1; Intra- mural Athletics; Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Yacht Club; Liberal Club; Dean's List 3, 4J; Candidate for Final Honors. Epmunp HENRY LONGFELLOW $AO Ed Prepared at Hope Street High School; Se.B. in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers: Brown Engineering Society. Page 71 Raren Joux LoTiTo HERBERT STIRLING McCINTYRE AXA Ma Prepared at Classical High School: Sc.B. in Prepared at Stmsbury High School:; A.B. in Eco- Chemistry. nomics: Intramural Athletics. Fraxk McEvoy KWw Mac Prepared at Barre High School; A.B. in Eco- Erasmians nomics; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2; 3, 4J: Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Chairman of Ball Committee; Interfraternity Bridge Cup 3. Joux KexNepy McINTYRE AAD Mac THOoMAs CanNON MCOSKER Ma Prepared at Shorewood High School; A.B. in Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in History: Sock and Buskin 1; Brown Daily Pre-Medical Sciences; Dean's List 3; Candidate Herald 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Mathe- for Final Honors. matics Honor Roll 1: James Manning Scholar 2, 3, 42 William Gaston Scholarship 4; So- ciety of Colonial Dames Prize in American History 3; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candi- date for Final Honors. Page 72 James Epwarp McPrILLIPS Mac ArNoLD Doucras MACDONALD Mac Prepared at La Salle Academy; Sc.B. in Civil Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi- Economics; French Club 1, 2J; Yacht Club neers, Secretary 3, President 4. 3, 4. Ranparr Howarp McWiLLiams ZW Mac Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Liberal Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HansoN MacGILLIVRAY AT Mac BrucE HUNTER MAckLIN ATQ Prepared at Providence Country Day School; Prepared at Los Angeles High School: A.B. in Sc.B. in Engineering; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intra- Chemistry; Basketball 1. mural Athletics; Manager, Band 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2,3;Brown Engineering Society, Vice President 3, President 4; Interfraternity Governing Board; Sphinx Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. Page 73 Jonx ROBERT MAGEE, JR. Jack Prepared at Colt Memorial High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Swimming 1; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2; Dean's List 3. James HENrRY MAKER Jim Prepared at Pawtucket High School: A.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. TroMAs LEoO MAHONY, Jr. $I'A Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Erasmians 2; Faunce House Board of Governors 4. Jonx FrepeEriC MARTIN VT Grumpy Prepared at New Rochelle High School; A.B. in Economics: Assistant Manager of Football 30. Manager 4; President of Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Brown Key 3; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Owl and Ring 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Executive Committee 4. Joux Hare Mason I1, Ad Prepared at Providence Country Day School; A.B. in Geology. STANLEY FRED MATHES OAX Matty Prepared at Lynn English High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Cammarian Club 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee g, 4, Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee, Co-chairman 3; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Society Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK JoHN MAXTED, JrR. ZW Prepared at La Grange High School; A.B. in English and Economics; Soccer 1 Faunce House Board of Governors. RAYMOND ARNOLD MATTESON AKE Bob Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in Economics. BRENTON GREENE MEADER AKE Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy: A.B. in English: Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT ABRAHAM MELI Prepared at Taunton High School: A.B. in Music; Wrestling 1; Track 2: Brown Or- chestra, Vice President; Band: Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD MERCER AAD Charlie JaMEs MATTESON MILLARD, JR. Jim Prepared at East Orange High School; A.B. in Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Eco- English; Fencing 1; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, nomics; Yacht Club. 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Sir Brown 2, 3, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3: Sphinx Club 3, 4: Secretary Faunce House Board of Governors 3; Brown Key 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2; Dean's List 3, 4 Dunn Premium 4. EArRL HARRISON METZGER, Jr. XX Red Prepared at Weston High School; A.B. 1n Political Science; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3; Foreign Policy Club; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. FrRANK LEONARD MILLER, JR. Pauvr Rosert Minrer BOII 2o Prepared at Cumberland High School: Sc.B. in Prepared at Allentown High School: A.B. in Engineering; Camera Club; American Institute History; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club of Electrical Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer; I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Brown Engineering Society; Preliminary Honors; James Manning Scholar 4; Sigma Xi 4. LeEoNARD RusseLr MiLLs Len JoHN MOCHNACKY Mac Prepared at Pawtucket High School: A.B. in Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in English. Pre-Medical Sciences; Baseball 1; Aesculapius Club 4. Tnomas FRANK MINUTO Tom Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Political Science; Liberal Club; Italian Club. Russer. AUGER MORISSETTE Josepn RowLeETT MORROW, JR. 7ZW Joe Prepared at Central Falls High School; A.B. in Prepared at Blair Academy: A.B. in Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Sciences. Sciences. Page 77 Epnramv ButLEr MouLton Ad 'HARLES HENRY MULLEN Charlie Prepared at Moses Brown; A.B. in English. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in Social Sciences; Cercle Francais; Liberal Club. FreEDERICK JaMES MOURY Mighty Atom Prepared at Cranston High School; Track 1; Brown Engineering Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ARTHUR RENE Musscnoor $XK Art GREGORY MURIN X Greg Prepared at Taunton High School; A.B. in Eco- Prepared at Roosevelt High School; A.B. in nomics; Intramural Athletics; International Psychology; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dele- Yacht Club 2, 3, 4. gate to Model League of Nations 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Interfraternity Governing Board Dance Committee 4. Page 78 VINCENT FREDERICK NAsT, JR. ZW Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling 1, 2, 5, Captain 1; Junior Spring Day Custodian 3; Inter- fraternity Governing Board, President 4. CRISTOPHER NORTON RoBeErRT DriscoLL O'BrRIEN WT O Heel Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy; A.B. in English; Swimming 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4J, Secretary of Executive Board 3, Chair- man 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4J, Pro- duction Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2J; Erasmians 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Brown Christian Association Drive 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4; LIBER BRU- NENSIS 2; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4J: Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship. Prepared at Culver Military Academy; A.B. in Geology; Erasmians 3, 4. WiLLiaM JaMmEs O'BriEN ATQ O Bie Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Brown Daily Herald 1; Spanish Club 1. Epwarp Fraxcis O'ConnorR PAO Ed Prepared at Stearns Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Athletics. FrRANK O'SHANICK 2N Irank Prepared at Sharon High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Football 1, 2: Intramural Athletics 0. 2 iy P FRANKLIN ARTHUR PAINE Frank Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Intramural Athletics; Mathematics Club: First Rosenberger Premium in Latin; Preliminary Honors. ARTHUR MAYER OPPENHEIMER IIAD Oppic Intramural Athletics: Golf Wrestling Team, Assistant 4; Debating Team, Brown Christian Associ- Freshman Executive Com- Senior Cabinet 2, g, Chairman Champion 2, 3 Manager 3, Manager Assistant Manager 4; ;ninn O GLF AL mittee I Old Clothes Drive 1, 4; Table Tennis Owl and Ring 4 Brown Daily Herald; Dean's List 3, 4. FRANK ANTHONY PAPARELLI, JR. Pap Prepared at La Salle Academy; A.B. in Philoso- phy; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK LEON PARKER, JrR. AP F Prepared at Windsor High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering: Intramural Athlet- ics; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; James Manning Scholar 4; Dean's List 3, 4J; Candidate for Final Honors: Sigma Xi 4 ,:'. . Page 80 Wirriam WATERS PARKER BOII Bill Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Economics. HexrY GATES PHELPS Dutch Prepared at Lawrence Academy; A.B. in Ge- ology; Football 1; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 3. RAYMOND SALVATORE PENZA Ray Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Italian; Football 1; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. GEORGE Lours PLAYE CE5 Prepared at Pawtucket High School; A.B. in French; War and Peace Commission 3; Cercle Frangais 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; First Honors French; Premium in Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Jack Ivan Poprer ITAP Slinker Prepared at Poughkeepsic High School; A.B. in Political Science; Tennis 1; Debating 1,2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Chairman Brown Council for German Refugee Aid; Brown Daily Herald 3, 4. Page 81 ANDREW BROOKES PORTER KX Andy Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Economics and History: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. MARVIN POSNER THoMas JosepH QUINN, JR. ATQ Tom Prepared at Moses Brown Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Owl and Ring. Maro WirriaM SEGARS REISMAN Prepared at Troy High School; A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences; Intramural Athletics; Aescu- lapius Club 3, 4; Tower Club 2, 3, 4; Debat- ing 1; Phi Beta Kappa 3; James Manning Scholar 3, 4J; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Sigma Xi 4. Pra Bill Epwarp WiLLiam RENFREE Prepared at New Rochelle High School; A.B. in English; Sock and Buskin 1; Interfraternity Governing Board, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ex- ecutive Board 4. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering; Golf 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Brown FEn- gineering Society; Camera Club. FrepeEric Harrison Ruopes, Jr. WY Dusty Tromas CatoN RoBERTS XN Tom Prepared at Virginia Military Institute; A.B. in Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Eco- English; Golf 3, 4, Captain 4. nomics; Foreign Policy Association 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4: Interfraternity Governing Board w 4' y . Freprick HAWKINS RICHARDSON Prepared at L.R. Peck High School; A.B. in Economics; Honors Study 3. WesLEy Frren RoBerTs Wes JustiN RoBiNsoN Robby Prepared at Rogers High School; A.B. in Bi- Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School; ology: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Sc.B. in Engineering: Swimming 1; Football Francis Wayland Scholar 3. Gk HERBERT MARTIN ROOST Herb Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics. HerBErRT LEWIS ROSEN HArOLD Jackson ROSENBERG IIAD Ros Prepared at Worcester Academy; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Stamp Club. RIUI-Y Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics: Intramural Athletics. Joux Howraxp Rowe Pegana Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Classical Archaeology; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Dormitory Council 3; Francis Wavland Scholar 1; James Manning Classical tClub 1, 2, 3, 4J; Scholar 2, 3; James Aldrich Pirce Prize 3 Foster Premium 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3. RoGeR LEE SAvERY BOII Rog Prepared at Lawrence High School: A.B. in : Intramural Ath- letics; Chemistry Club; Track Club: Camera Club; Glee Club, Manager 4 Economics; Track 2, 3, 4 Page 84 NORDEN BERRICK ScHLOsS PAO Nordy Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Economics; Brownbrokers 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4. Rarpin PERLOW SEMONOFF Semmy Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Political Science; Intramural Athletics; Golf 1; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Competitions Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3, Adver- tising Manager 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Delegate to Model League of Nations 8; Dean's List 3, 4. SypNEY HAROLD SHAPIRO Prepared at Hope Street High School; Sc.B. in Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Intramural Ath- letics; Sigma Xi 4. RoOBERT LINCOLN SEEKINS, JR. K2 Bob Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Philosophy; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Clericus Club 2, 3, 4; First Rosenberger Premium in Greek; Pre- liminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. Syd HowarDp ATHA SHAW, JR. Prepared at Lakewood High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 2, 3; Vigilance Com- mittee 2. STUART CAPEN SHERMAN OAX Stu ROBERT SiBoLD $KWY Bob Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Prepared at Crosby High School; A.B. in Eco- Geology; Yacht Club 1, 2J; Brown Christian nomics; Tennis 2, 4; Intramural Athletics; Association 3, 4; Geology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Brown Daily Herald 1; Liberal Club 2; Ger- Secretary 3; Freshman Week Committee man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network Literary 3, 4; Faunce House Board of Managers 1, 2, Board 3, 4J; Orientation Committee 1; 3, 4J, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Honors in Mathematics 1; Dean's List 3, 4; Sphinx Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4. Candidate for Final Honors. PHILIP SHULMAN Phil Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Tennis 1; Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Orchestra 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Second Caesar Misch Premium in Entrance German; Preliminary Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4. GEORGE GREENE SLADE $KW Turt ROBERT MILTON SIMON Bob Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Prepared at Boston Latin School; A.B. in Pre- Economics; Hockey 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Yacht Medical Sciences; Hockey 1; Intramural Ath- Club 2, 3; Erasmians 4; Brownbrokers 3. letics; Band 1, 2: Brownbrokers 2; Aescu- lapius Club; Liberal Club; Dean's List; Candi- date for Final Honors. Page 86 Paur SiBLEY SMiTH HarorLp Duncan COCHRAN SPEEL Dunc Prepared at Woonsocket High School; A.B. in Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Engineering; Dean's List 3; Francis Wayland Economics; Soccer 3, 4. Scholarship 4; Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4. CHARLES JARVIS SPEEL 1 Charlie Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in History and Political Science; Wrestling 1; Soccer 3, 4. Leonarp DeENEIL STEINER TAD Nick GusTAv GEORGE STENECK AT Gus Prepared at Woodmere Academy: A.B. in Pre- Prepared at Hoboken Academy: A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences; Basketball 1; Intramural Medical Sciences. Athletics; Aesculapius Club. Charlie CHARLES TREMAINE STONE, JR. Prepared at Cranston High School; Sc.B. in Mechanical Engineering: Lacrosse 1: Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. JacoB SToNE NATHAN STONE Nat Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences: Intramural Athletics. Jack Prepared at Classical High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences: Intramural Athletics: Yacht Club 3, 4J; Liberal Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors. MAXWELL ALVIN STURTZ Maxie Prepared at Horace Mann; A.B. in Social Sciences: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4J; Intramural Ath- letics: Brown Network: Liberal Club; Rifle Club; Cercle Francais Club; Camera Club; Brown Daily Herald: Billiard Team. - RoOBERT BROWN SYKES, JR. Bob Prepared at Horace Mann; A.B. in Geology: Weather Stamp Club 3, 4, President 3: Man 4. Roy TEx HAAGEN ZW Roy Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. WiLLAarD Rowanp THURLOW Bill Prepared at East Providence High School; A.B. in Psychology; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4, Coach 3, Manager 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Preliminary Highest Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3. TaeEo EDWARD TETREAULT Ted Prepared at Central High School; A.B. in Pre- Medical Sciences; Aesculapius Club 3, 4, President 4; Liberal Club 2, 3, 4; Prelimi- nary Highest Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar- ship; William H. Bennet Scholarship; Sigma Xi 4. HoMmer Torivaisa ATQ Gus Prepared at Bridgewater High School; A.B. in Economics; Football 1, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1, 2. Wirriam ALLeN TRAVER, JrR. $AO Al Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Economics: Fencine 1.2 31 Band 1,0 3 4: Yacht b 2 Camera Clab 11. 2 9 40 Out ing Club 1, 2, 3; Brown Network 3. Page 89 GEORGE Harorp TrUMAN AT Igg KenxNETH GOuLp VALE Ken Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Prepared at Hope Street High School; Sc.B. in Economics; Baseball 1; Track 1; Basketball Chemistry; Intramural Athletics; Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics; Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Xi 3; Francis Way- Cammarian Club; Dean's List 3, 4. land Scholarship 2, 3J; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER, JrR. IIA$ Sam Prepared at Horace Mann; A.B. in Psychology; Swimming 2, 3, 4J; Yacht Club; Rifle Club; Dormitory Council. WarTer HENrRY VAN CorT $XK Wally Joun Harmox Vocke WT Vock; Breath Prepared at Newtown High School; A.B. in Prepared at Napoleon High School; A.B. in Political Science; Brown Christian Association; Pre-Medical Sciences; Football 1; Basketball Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. 1; John Hay Scholar. Page 90 Jorx Marcorm VorLkHARDT BOII Jack Prepared at Hasbrouck Heights High School; A.B. in Economics; Swimming 1; Intramural Athletics; Assistant Manager of Basketball g; Manager of Basketball 4; Debating 1; Inter- fraternity Governing Board 4: Dean's List SRR DwiGHT STowE WARING, JR. Prepared at Moses Brown School; A.B. in Physical Sciences. EMERY RoLaND WALKER, JrR. AAD Em Prepared at Oak Park High School; A.B. in English; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennismz Brown Daily Herald; Brown- brokers 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Key, Vice President 3; Brown Christian Association Drive 1; Sir Brown 3; John Hay Scholar. RoOBERT Fracc WEessMan IK Bob Prepared at Springfield Junior College; A.B. in English; Dormitory Council, Chairman 4: Rifle Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Deans List 3; Candidate for Final Honors. WiLBUR WiLLIAM WEST Bill Prepared at Newtown High School; Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Cabinet 3; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Network 2, 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Yacht Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors: Candi- date for Final Honors. Page 91 KArL FrREDERICK WEYGAND ATQ Red RoBerT LEOPOLD WHITEHEAD XX Bob Prepared at Taunton High School: A.B. in Eco- Prepared at Horace Mann: A.B. in English; nomics; Baseball 1 . Soccer 1; Erasmians 3, 4. Ricumonp Puinrips WHITE Rich Prepared at Cranston High School; A.B. in Eco- Nomics. Davip Barr Wizmor $I'A Beaver GEORGE Hormes Wirsox OAX Prepared at Roosevelt High School; Lacrosse Prepared at Moses Brown: A.B. in Geology: 1; Rifle Club; Italian Club. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Erasmians 2, 3, 4 James Durr Wirson 0k Prepared at Canisius Preparatory School; A.B. in Economics; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor g, Editorial Chairman 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Inter Faith Commission 2,3;Stamp Club 3,4; Editor of Freshman Handbook; Dormitory Councillor 2; Pipe, Cane and Jacket Com- mittee 3; Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; Francis Way- land Scholarship 2; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship 4; Second President's Premium in Entrance Greek 1; Dean's List 3, 4. GEORGE ErRNEST WITHERELL ATA Mike Prepared at Swampscott High School; A.B. in Economics; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Assistant Business Man- ager 2, Executive Board 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Leader 4, Executive Board 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4, Executive Committee 4, I.G.B. Ball Com- mittee 4; Brownbrokers 1, 2; Freshman Week Committee 3, 4; Erasmians 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- GorDON GALE WisBacH AT Prepared at Newton High School; A.B. in Eco- nomics; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Dormitory Councillor; Brown Key; Co-chair- man of Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee. RusseLL. STEwWARD Woop ZW Woosh Prepared at Blair Academy; A.B. in Economics; Wrestling 1. NorMAN THORNDIKE WOODBERRY Prepared at Beverly High School; A.B. in Chemistry; Stamp Club 3. Page 93 RoBerT HARRY WyATT Bob EDWARD HERMAN ZIEGLER, JR. Ed Prepared at North Plainfield School; A.B. in Prepared at Hope Street High School; A.B. in Pre-Medical Sciences; Fencing 3, 4; Intra- Pre-Medical Sciences; Fencing 1. mural Athletics; Junior Prom Committee; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sphinx Club 4; Brown Christian Associ- ation 3, 4: Slater Club; Dormitory Council; Freshman Week Committee; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. RoBERT FrANCIS GARNER TroMAs WALTER GORMAN BenjaMIN JosepH HUNTER HorpenN SWEET NICHOLSON HorLLiER GRANT ToMLIN FREDERICK RAavyMOND ZurcH PI'A Ray DupLEY ARNOLD ZINKE Duds Prepared at White Plains High School; A.B. in Prepared at Geneva Community High School; Pre-Medical Sciences; Lacrosse 1, 2: Football A.B. in Economics; Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 1; Wrestling 2; Aesculapius Club 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Tennis 3, 4; German Club 3. Novice Wrestling Champion 1; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3; Dormitory Council 2; Prelimi- nary Honors 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3: Honors in Mathematics 1; James Manning Scholar 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 41 Glover Scholarship 4; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors. Page 94 Among the Missing FrRANK MEARS ADAMS, JR. ARTHUR AKSTIN GEORGE GRIER ALLISON BENJAMIN AMBROSINI RAYMOND ALBERT ANDERSON LAURENCE MARSHALL BAIRSTOW THOMAS SULLIVAN BARRETT WiLLiam Barrig, Jr. EpwARrD Bassr Wirriam Paur HExry BATTLES Ricaarp HExry BeLL EarLE HENrRY BERRY, JR. RoBERrRT ALLEN Bisnorp Rarpa LEsTER BLAKE GEORGE SALVATORE Bova LAawRrRENCE Pace Bovce TroMAs MATHEW JosErH BovLE THOMAS FrRANCIS BRADSHAW HeNrY GEORGE BUTLER, JR. Linpsay Hovyt CALDWELL NicHoras CARIFIO GEORGE VALENTINE CARTWRIGHT CARTER WiLLiam Lroyp CHipMAN ARTHUR AviLA COLE WALTER Kozusskl COLEMAN HAarorLD MESSINGER CORNELI ARTHUR Harram CROSBIE DoxaLp CampBELL CROSBY Lee HorMES DANFORTH PETER ALBERT D'AMBRUOSO DoNarLp Davis D'AxTtuoNo MavrcoLM PARSONS DECKER, JR. DAviD ScorrerLp DELACK RArLrH BooNE DINSMORE Jounx Apams DONLEY Davip THOMAS DRESDALE FrREDERICK CLARK ECKEL DeEAN BoweN EDMUNDSON RarrH WIGMORE EDWARDS, JR. Davip GEORGE Essex Wirriam OLIvVER FISHER RoOBERT WARREN FLAGG LyMAN GUETTEL FRIEDMAN James Curtis GIDDINGS Ruporrir GOODMAN WALTER SCOT1 GOODWILLIE, JR. BERNARD GORDEE GARDNER SABIN STUART ALEXANDER GRAY THoMAS JosepH HANLEY Louis Erias HANNA Wirriam HENrRY HARRISON, JR. Pumip ARTHUR HAarRTLEY, 11 LAurReENCE PORTER HaAsTINGS Wirriam WrReN Hay, Jr. FRANK ALBERT HEALY, JR. Wirriam JosepH HEALY Ricaarp ErLmer HitcHcoCK Danier. Howranp WiLriam HUKE, Jr. ARTHUR LINCOLN JANSEN SHELDON JEROME JENSKY Josepn T'ABER JonnsoN, 11 THomas James KEATING HErRBERT OLIVER KEMP, JR. Davip Fravkrin KENYON GORDON ARTHUR KIERNAN James Newcoms Kirpy Hexry Max Kraus EpwARD ARTHUR KRUG Henrr WiLLiam LANGE, JR. DANIEL FRANKLIN LARKIN, JR. Joux Warters Larsox RAavyMOND Josern LEE WiLLARD ADAMS LEES CArL JouN LeTscH MiLLAarRD ALFRED LOVEjOY JaMmes FREDERICK LOVETT, JR. LESLIE ALLEN LOVETT BErRNARD CoOFFIN Luce, Jr. WiIckLIFFE ADKINS LUHN Norris LavcaLin McComp RoBerT Louis McCRACKEN ARNOLD DoucrLas MacDoNALD Joun LawreEnNcE McKENNA WiLLiam CHARLES McLAvGHLIN. JR. James MArRTIN McNAMARA, JR. GORDON HUNTER MADGE DoNALD ADAMS MANN IRVING ZUNDELL MANN FrREDERICK MILLER, JR. Levis WALN MINFORD, JR. ROBERT CRAWFORD MOORE GEORGE WILLIAM NADEN ALEXANDER NARDELLI RONALD ALBERT NORTON RopmaN FuLLER NYE DwicHT DRESSER PATCH ARTHUR Evans PAYETTE TaOMAS BALFOUR PECKHAM WirLLiam DEEBEL PHILLIPS RoserT Louls PrroccHELLLD ALBERT SCHILLER Pourior PETER PRINDIVILLE CHESTER Francis RaprLo DonaLp LEwis RANARD Puicip HArRrY REISMAN, JR. CHARLES ALLEN REYNOLDS REUBEN FosTER REYNOLDS, JR. NorMaN NOYES ROBERTS Francis MicHAEL ROONEY HerBerT EUGENE RoOsSE, Jr. ROBERT SICKLES ROWE Wiriam HurcHiNs RUSSELL PraiLip EPHRAIM SACKNOFF GEORGE JOSEPH SCHAEFER, R. DANIEL SCHWARTZ ROBERT LORIMER SCOWCROFT JaMEs HERBERT SHERMAN FLoyp MALLORY SHUMWAY, JR. ELoON SEARLE SIZER GEORGE JOSEPH SLATTERY FREDERICK ALLAN SMITH, JR. MORTON SMITH CARL DENNIS SORESI Roy ELwoop STEPHENSON, JR. EArRL RICHMOND STRAIGHT JonN HENRY STRIEBEL MELVIN MORSE SwWIG CLINTON TALLMADGE TavLor, Jr. DoNALD EVERETT TEFFT ALAN PHiLLip THAYER GEORGE ROBERT THOMPSON JosepH ANTHONY Tomaserro, Jr. James Fraxcis TRICKETT, JR. HENRY AUGUSTINE USTROBINSKI RicHARD WriLLamt WALMSLEY KeEnNETH BROUGHTON WHITE ARTHUR GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR. GORDON CLARK WILLIAMS AMos BURNER WINSLOW RoBeErT BULKELEY WINSLOW Tromas BExjamiy Woob, Jr. RoBerT Louts ZELLNER Page 95 FRATERNITIES I'HE EIGHTEEN FRATERNITIES at Brown play an important role in all aspects of colleg r lifesocially, athletically and scholasticallv. Yet in the ordinary routine of collegd life, the fraternity offers little that cannot be duplicated by the dormitory or socia club. The intrinsic merit of the fraternitv syvstem lies in the friendships est: among groups of young men living together over a span of vears. As each class pre gresses through the four vears of college, its individuals undertake and becom accustomed to the responsibilities incurred in self-government. Friendly rivalries intramural athletics. scholastic standineg, and in rushine ar 1aintaimed etween fra- ternities. Such rivalries, however. are but of the passinge momer At Brown there is one lovalty above all others, that binds men ol Page 96 Alpha Delta Phi DURING the current year, the fraternity held several Alpha Delta Phi nights, when alumni and students gathered to hear talks by prominent members of the faculty. This idea was inaugurated a few years ago and has proved a valuable addition to the social and academic life of the chapter. The outstanding event of the year to Alpha Delts and others, who for years have walked up and down College Hill, was the loss of the two stately English elms which had stood in front of the present chapter house for over a century. Their removal afforded quite a problem to the engineers of the city highway department and several days sidewalk entertain- ment for many students, administration officials and citizens of Providence. The trees are believed to have been planted by Dr. Bowen, a prominent resident of this city, early in the nineteenth Janaysesanes century. Last spring the Alpha Delts proved their ability as choristers by winning the Cammarian Club Cup in the Campus Sings, and by placing a close second in the Biltmore glee club competition. Thirteen promising freshmen were taken into the fold by the chapter during the year, and, if freshman performances are any criterion, this 1942 delegation is going to be a high-ranking one in the next three years. Page 97 First row: W. P. Sheffiecld, Ill, C. W. Corcoran, R. E. Mclntyre, A. J. Graham, J. B. Andrews, J. F. Pendleton, W. C Judson, H. B. Eastburn, Ill, H. Smith Second row: H. N. Ipsen, R. L. Fletcher, Jr., F. H. Greene, Jr., C. W. Arrendell, Jr., H. A. Shaw, Jr., E. R. Walker, Jr., A. L. Brown, E. D. Brown, J. K. Mclintyre, C. E. Mercer, C. E. Gross, Il Third row: H. D. S. Chafee, W. R. Potter, P. R. Spindler, J. G. Murray, T. H. Johnson, D. MacAusland, V. B. Schwartz, C. Barus, A. P. Bedell, M. Smith, Jr.,, W. C. Seaman, R. H. Small, E. M. Webster. Fourth row: W. P. Buffum, Jr., R. L. Reynolds, M. C. Armstrong, E. A. LeGros, P. W. Allport, D. S. Kennedy, E. J Gilmore, Jr., B. H. Buxton, Jr., J. H. Stone, C. E. Sencer, Ill, P. Prudden, W. H. Collins, Jr., J. J. McLaughry. PRl NG A B LY 1 LR L 1A T CLASS OF 1939 Cad W. Arrendell, Jr. Ralph L. Fletcher, Jr. John K. MacIntyre Arthur L. Brown Frederick H. Greene, v Charles E. Mercer Edward D. Brown Charles E. Gross 11 Howard A. Shaw, Ji William W. Creasey, Jr. Harold N. Ipsen Emery R. Walker, Jz Windsor Lewis CLASS OF 1940 Malcolm C. Armstrong Samuel F. Fellows John G. Murray Albert P. Bedell Edward J. Gilmore, Ji Robert L. Revnolds Benjamin Bradford Harold F. Kellogg. J1 Francis W. Rollins, 1 Bertram H. Buxton, J1 John J. McLaughry Victor B. Schwart Henry D. S. Chafee Robert S. Ware CLASS OF 1041 Peter W. Allport Charles W. Corcoran Peter Prudden Carl Barus I'heodore H. Johnson William P. Shefhield, 111 William P. Buffum, Jr. Douglas S. Kennedy Mowryv Smith, I William H. Collins, Jr Emile A. LeGros Perry R. Spindler Donald MacAusland CLASS OF 1942 John B. Andrews Robert E. McIntyre Richard H. Small Hugh B. Eastburn, 111 John F. Pendleton Harris Smith Anton J. Graham William R. Potter Charles E. Spencer, 111 Winthrop C. Judson John H. Stone Page 98 Alpha Tau Omega Forcep by adverse financial circumstances to abandon the old chapter house at 13 George Street, the fraternity established its new quarters at 58 College Street in September shortly before the opening of the first semester. Facing the new college year with a small number of members, we surprised the campus and ourselves by pledging a delegation of twenty-two upperclassmen and freshmen. Our membership has therefore been increased to thirty-six men, among whom are several outstanding members of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. The new life which we have shown during the year has been largely due to a co-operative system of living, which has replaced customary fraternity management. Co-operation on the part of all has permitted reductions in dues which has enabled many students to join who could not otherwise afford it. Our big social event of the year was a formal dance held on January 21st. The dance was open only to brothers, pledges and their guests. Lack of adequate accommodations prevented us from making it a larger function. Extensive redecorations are being planned and we are in hopes that the near future will see the entire house at 58 College Street taken over by Alpha Tau Omega. Page 99 First row: W. J. O'Brien, T. H. Connor, S. N. Bogorad, A. M. Hanson, T. J. Carey, B. DiClemente, T. J. Quinn, B. H Macklin, H. Tolivaisa, K. F. Weygand Second row: J. F. O'Leary, W. J. Mullen, Jr., J. J. Terranella, S. C. Manrodt, William H. Bates, N. 1. Carpenter, C. J. Harkins, E. H. Jones, H. W. Detwiler. Third row: J. M. Barney, A. E. Cannon, R. B. Priestley, J. Occhiello, W. K. Coleman, E. W. Cooke, P. A. Laudati, Jr W. H. Armstrong, E. V. Lally RHODE ISLAND GAMMA DEFTA CLASS OF 1939 Samuel N. Bogorad Bruno IiClemente I'homas J. Quinn, Jr I'homas J. Carey Albert M. Hanson Homer Tolivaisa I'homas H. Connor Jenjamin J. Hunter Karl F. Weyeand Jruce H. Mackhn CLASS Ol 1040 William H. Bates Edward H. Jones John F. O'Leary Charles J. Harkins Spencer C. Manrodt Joseph . Terrar CLASS OF 4 William H. Armstrong Harold W. Detwiler 1 s F. 1 Junior M. Barney Edward V. Lally Walter . M Alfred E. Cannon Peter A. Laudati, Jr John Oc Walter K. Coleman Malcolm P CLASS O Elton W. Cooke Robert B. P Page 100 Beta Theta Pi1 Beta THETA PI, starting the new year with a freshly painted house and considerable interior redecoration completed at the end of the preceding school year, successfully weathered the hurricane, and escaped with only minor damages. The scholarship record of the Brown student body, published at the early part of the school year, shows that the house has maintained its high academic average, ranking second highest of the nineteen fraternities, well above the percent- age grade of the average college man Intercollegiate sports attract many Beta athletes. The fraternity is represented on wrestling, hockey, fencing, track, and swimming squads. A large part of the house participates in intramural competitions. One of the most noted achievements during the year has been the revival of the university magazine, Sir Brown. A Beta editor-in- chief, a Beta business manager, and a partly Beta staff are rapidly building it into one of the better college publications. Always known as a musical fraternity, Beta Theta Pi has members in the glee club, the college band, the chapel choir, and the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Both the president and the manager of the glee club are loyal Betas. The fraternity is a regular finalist in campus sings. Page 101 First row: R. E. Trohan, G. B. Bursley, R. L. Savery, J. B. Young, P. R. Miller, J. Keller, R. A. Cranston, G. E. Teehan Second row: R. B. Irwin, W. E. Fraser, S. C. Goodnow, P. V. Thorpe, J. D. Wallace, R. R. Clifferd, T. P. Rockwell W. Minton, A. W. Stevens H. C. Pauley, Jr., R. Fontes, L. M. Sweet Third row: H. J. Burton, C. C. Haskell, R. D. Berry, 11, R. O. Love, G. P. Conard, Il, W. F. Woods, R. W. Sloan, R. P. Cook. Matthew J. Brennan Grant B. Bursley F. Carter Childs David W. Borst Robert R. Clifford Ralph D. Berry, 11 Albert S. Carpenter George P. Conard, 11 Walter L. Creese William E. Frasex Stuart C. Goodnow Holmes J. Burton Richard P. Cook Vincent S. Luca KAPPA CHAFPIER CLASS OF 1939 Robert A. Cranston Paul R. Millex CLASS OF 1940 Robert J. Fontes George R. Keller George E. Teehan, CLASS OF 194 Robert F. Grabb Benjamin F. Harley, i Charles C. Haskell Richard B. Irwin Richard O. Love William Minton Alexander A. Mongeau CLASS Ot G. Lincoln Rockwe Russell W. Sloa: A. Wilbur Stevens M. Volkhardt, D. W. Borst, G. R A. A. Mongeau, A. S. Carpenter, G. L. Rockwell, R. F. Grabb William . Parker Roger L. Savery John M. Volkhardt Robert E. Trahar John B. Youne Francis L. Suttor L.econard M. Sweet John D. Wallace Page 102 Delta Kappa Epsilon DurinG the past months of the 1938-39 term, Delta Kappa Epsilon has expanded her cosmopolitan nature into every field of activity. Realizing that a primary object of a fraternity is to encourage scholastic interest, Delta Kappa Epsilon has made a determined effort to improve her standing among fraternities at Brown and through- out the country. In a measure we have been successful. Improvements have also been made in the chapter house and during the past summer and early fall, much of the interior was redecorated. In November D K E opened the social season on the hill by hold- ing a dance. Serious attention was then given to rushing. Under the able direction of rushing chairman Dan Daly, and with the complete co-operation of the entire chapter, a delegation of fifteen outstanding freshmen was pledged. Over the Christmas Holidays the ninety-fourth Delta Kappa Epsilon Convention was held in Toronto, Canada. Gordon Kiernan was named as delegate from Upsilon chapter. Mid-year Examinations troubled the minds of most of us, but no 21 'Llnllif'5 WETE Il'IJUruTI. During the month of February thirteen freshmen were scutted, initiated, and duly welcomed as brothers. Spring came and Deke welcomed Easter vacation with another party and a closed dance. With Commencement in June, seven brothers became Alumni. Page 103 First row: . A. Hall, Jr,, E. A. Neal, J. D. W. Daly, Jr., R. C. McCulloch, M. E. Wilcox, Jr. Second row: T. O. Paine, C H. A. Clem, M. H. Taylor, R. P. Donovan, J. F. Murray, C. E. Alling. Third row: R. W. Hubley, Nason, H. C. Renfree, M. Patten, Jr, William Bacon Alfred S. Bloomingdale Gilbert E. Cain Horace A. Clem Daniel W. Daly, Jr. Jonathan Goodwin Gordon A. Kiernan Charles E. Alling William P. Erickson Richard P. Donovan William C. Giles. Jr William K. Glen G. Gardiner Hathaway, Henry L. Mann UPSILON CHAPIER CLASS OF 1939 William M. Canby Eugene J. Cronin, Jr. George G. Going, Jr. CLASS Ol 1940 Raymond C. McCulloch Alvin I. Marshall, Jr. James F. Murray CLASS OF 1941 Edward J. Going, 11 Richard W. Hubley Chandler S. NMurray CLASS OF 1942 William H. Mant 3u 1 C. Nasor Moultrie Patten, Jradley T. Pen Geodwin, E. J. Cronin, Jr., G. E. Cain, R. A. Matteson, W. M. Canby, S. Murray, J. K. Solfisburg, B. T. Perry, W. H. Mann, G. G. Going, A. I. Marshall, Jr, von Roeder, S. N. Vasilieff, W. C. Giles, Jr., G. A. Kiernan, W. A. Sandblom, B. C W. P. Erickson, W. K. Glen, H. L. Mann, G. A. Nelson Irving A. Hall, Jx l l lHl Hl1 1.ll: - ' Brenton G. Meader George A. Nelsor Harold W. Pfaut Georee K. Pond Myron . Wilcox, Jol KoY I C. R h A. S AY 8 rse H. 1 Ser N. Vas A S. Winans Page 104 Delta Phi I'ue yEAR 1938 was an eventful one for Beta Chapter of Delta Phi, and 1939 promises to be equally interesting and progressive. During May of last year, we celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of the establishment of Delta Phi on the Brown campus. At that time the rooms on the first loor and the halls throughout the house were re- papered and painted, and much of the furniture was remodeled and replaced. Since September, plans were carried out for further redecoration by a gradual renovation and modernization of the kitchen and a com- plete refurnishing of the dining room in maple. We have been aided in our efforts by the generous donations of some members of the faculty, alumni of the chapter. Fortunately the fraternity was not damaged by the September gale, nor was any serious harm done by the slight fire in one of the chimneys. The aims of the chapter as a whole are to maintain a decent scholastic standing, to keep our alumni organization actively interested in us, and to preserve about the house a spirit of co-operation among the brothers, and an atmosphere of home. All of our aims have been satisfied this year. Our scholastic standing is where we want it; we have weekly meetings with the officers of the alumni group, and occasionally alumni smokers have been held. Page 105 First row: N. J. Morrison, N. A. Estes, Jr., R. I. Hcmma, Jr., F. L. Parker, H. K. Jaburg, Jr., E. B. Moulton, Jr, A. S. Hadfield, K. Hanson, T. L. Chiffel'e, F. W. Pa.mer, III Second row: D. H. Meader, C. S. Cameron, F. J. Ball, R. H. Fenley, W. Paterson, W. E. Kelley, R. Mcintyre, H. W Hayes, II, D. F. Benton, C. Collis, Jr Third row: G. W. Richardson, F. J. Stedman, C. F. Barber, W. R. T. Crolius, R. E. Hale, H. G. Prizer, C. T. Foster H. L. Thompson, R. A. Grout BET X CHAPIER CLASS OF 1939 Allan S. Hadfield John H. Mason, 11 Frederick L.. Parker Henry K. Jaburg, I.. Butler Moulton Martin G. Rolland CLASS OF 1940 I'homas L. Chiffelle Clark T. Foster William E. Kelly Robert H. Fenley Kirk Hanson Franklin W. Palmer, 111 Robert I. Homma, J CLASS OF 19 Frederick J. Ball George G. Davis Norman J. Morris Charles F. Barber Nathan A. Estes, i Wil n Paters William R. T. Crolius Richard E. Hale Frederick . S CLASS Ol Donald F. Benton Henry W. Haves, 11 H. G P Charles S. Cameron Ronald Mclnty G W. R Charles Collis, 1 Da H. M A 5 Richard A. Grout H l I Page 106 Delta Tau Delta 'HE current year, 1938-309, has seen a broadening of the Delt horizon. Delts in 1939 have worked primarily for the improvement of the chapter residence. The house has been completely redecorated; an entire new set of dining-room and living-room furniture has been installed. These attempts have been made in the attempt to estab- lish a home rather than a special fraternity house atmosphere. The commodious appointments of the upper floors have also received attention, but what is more important, a new heating system has been provided by the installation of a new furnace. Scholastically we stand approximately at the middle of the fraternity rating, but we have excellent promise of better days in a Freshman Class that promises to produce intellectuals of the first water, and in upperclasses which are steadily approaching the mark of scholastic excellence. We realize that studies are all-important, and for the first time in Delt history we have im- posed study regulations on the chapter as a whole. Delta Tau Delta of 1939 is toeing the mark scholastically, athletically, and nationally. We have men distinguished in all fields, and with continued effort and improvement, we hope to surpass or equal our other outstanding chapters throughout the country. Page 107 First row: W. H. Beauchamp, J. T. McDevitt, H. L Losey, F. R. Gocdman, C. G. Thornburgh, Jr., W. J. Roberts D. W. Baker, A. R. Eggert Second row: R. F. Curran, R. S. Gates, H. A Klie, J. S. Huerth, G. E. Witherell, E. R. Perkins, F. P. Losey, H. E Fritschle, Jr., J. C. Braman, R. M. Curtis Third row: J. M. Carmark, D. G. Mikolas, G. F. Browne, J. J. Hackett, W. A. Stinson, H. Feehan, E. H. Rickard E. C. Martin, G. R. Holwswade, E. B. Dane, Jr., B. E. Kerney, H. J. Saabye, Jr Fourth row: I. W. Pattersen, Jr., S. H. Dolley, E. F. John, H. E. Newman, Jr., W. O. Jaeger, C. B. Chase, Jr., J. E Holden, W. N. Brown, C. E. Lathrop, J. H. Windle, Jr., G. T. Giraud, H. R. Barker, J. R. Whitney, R. W. Tayler BrEia HI CHAPIER CLASS OF 1939 Richard S. Gates John S. Huerth Georee E. Withere CLASS OF 1940 John C. Braman Horace E. Fritschle, James M. MacNan James M. Carmark John J. Hackett Edward C. Mart C. Borden Chase George R. Holwswade E. Ray Perkins, 11 Raymond F. Curran Henry A. Klic Joseph H. W Jh Clifford E. Lathrop CLASS OF 104 Robert M. Curtis Bruce E. Kerney Edward H. R Earle B. Dane, Franklin P. Losey Herbert . S Arnold R. Egeert Joseph T. McDevitt Willia NS Walter O. Jaeger Car G. 1 CLASS OI David W. Baker Harry Feehai D G. M Howard R. Barkex Geor G H E.N William H. Beauchamp Frederic R. Goodmar I W. P William N. Brown John E. Holder 'n R Georee F, Browne Ernest F. Jol R W.: 1 Stephen H. Dolley H. 1 L.os R.:W Page 108 Delta Upsilon HavinG taken second place in interfraternity touch football and leading at mid-year in basketball, handball, track, and swimming competitions, Delta Upsilon is well on its way toward winning the coveted Lanpher Cup for the third successive year. Naturally anxious to gain possession of this prized intramural trophy once again, a feat unprecedented in intramural history, fraternity members are redoubling their efforts to participate successfully in competitions. The Murray Scott trophy awarded for excellence in chapter sing- ing was given to the Brown chapter for winning a contest of two years duration among every Delta Upsilon chapter in the country. The hurricane which swept over New England in the early fall did little damage to the Delta Upsilon house. Some ivy was lost, several trees around the house fell, and the fence in back of the house was blown away; the interior of the house was not affected. Since the first of the year many improvements have been made within the house, especially in the ping-pong and dining rooms, and the parking space in the rear of the fraternity house has been enlarged. Best of all, an informal, brotherly spirit has become more prevalent than ever in the fraternity this year. Alumni gatherings, sleigh rides, and brother dates have all helped to further this spirit. Page 109 oy First row: J. C. Harvey, W. G. Milne, G. F. Gibbons, Jr.,, G. Hurley, Jr., A. D. Bonnet, S. E. Medbury, J. H. Sands Second row: D. A. Jones, A. S. Gurney, A. H. Macgillivray, R. B. Clark, G. G. Wisbach, H. A. Lane, Jr., L. B. Burwell N. L. Guy, G. G. Steneck, H. C. Beasley, Jr Third row: E. M. Horton, D. G. Flint, J. B. Crosman, C. H. Goodchild, D. B. Carlson, W. C. Gummere, F. M. Drennan, Jr., J. G. Porritt, J. H. Clayton, R. L. Wilbur, H. A. Stege, N. S. Case, Jr. Fourth row: W. L. Irvine, Jr., W. I. Crooker, N. P. Ross, J. A. Cunningham, E. O. White, Jr., G. H. Truman, W. H Briggs, Jr., R. C. Judd, R. F. Buck, J. M. Records, C. R. Winterrowd, G. P. Sawyer BROWN CHAPIIR CLASS OF 1939 Herbert C. Beasley, Jr. Arthur S. Gurney Alfred H. Macgaillivray Laurence B. Burwell Norman L. Guy Gustav G. Steneck W. Laighton Carter Edward M. Horton Georee H. Truman Robert B. Clark H. Arthur Lane, Jr. G. Gale Wisbach CLASS OF 1940 D. Bret Carlson Walter C. Gummere, Jr John M. Records Norman S. Case, Jr. Joseph C. Harvey George L. Sands, J. Byron Crosman Donald A. Jones George P. Sawver J. Sidney Ely Sawyer E. Medbury Charles R, Winterrow John G. Porritt CLASS OF 1941 Edward M. Barr George F. Gibbons, James H. Sands Arthur D. Bonnet John H. Gilbert, 1 Robert M. Schaper Richard F. Buck George Hurley, Jr. R. James Smith, 1 Jack H. Clayton W. Gordon Milne Harold A. Stege James A. Cunningham William G. Remingtor Richard 1.. Wilbur Fred M. Drennan, Jr. Sherman S, Woodward CLASS OF 104 42 William H. Briggs, J C. Howard Goodchild Norman P. Ross William I. Crooker William L. Irvine. It William A. Ross. In David G. Flint Robert C. Judd Everett O. White, r Page 110 Kappa Sigma I'nE academic year, 1938-39, was a very significant one in the history of the Beta- Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma. It was marked by the many improvements made on the house and by many events long to be remembered. During the hurricane which Providence experienced in the fall, the roof and chimneys were torn from the house. After the damage was repaired, the house was improved in a great many ways. L'he entire first floor was completely re- decorated and new draperies and curtains hung. New furniture was purchased and the remaining old pieces reupholstered to fit into the color scheme of the newly decorated rooms. The rooms and halls on the second and third floors were also decorated and many room-floors refinished. The old heating system was com- pletely removed and a new one of the most modern design in- stalled. A fire escapz was constructed on the east side of the house, which serves a very practical purpose, although it adds nothing aesthetic to the house. On open week ends many diversified activities were engaged in by the members in a bodya deep sea fishing trip, a mountain climbing trip, skating parties, and the like. We were also privileged this year in having the opportunity of meeting a great many of our alumni from distant parts of the United States. Page 111 First row: R. C. Wetmore, R. E. Lindemann, W. J. MacDonald, G. F. Mould, R. A. Norton, R. G. Ashman, Jr.,, A. H Moore, A. B. Porter Second row: R. D. Davis, F. Giunta, J. Spalding, Jr., A. O. Long, E. E. Young, Jr., R. H. Brown, R. H. Gossler R. Wilbur Third row: E. W. Scott, Jr., F. K. Jellison, H. S. Nicholson, D. G. Redford, J. A. Twombly, V. A. Mereschak, A. M Watson, R. T. Hauck BLia al VA LAV EER CLASS OF 1939 Holden S. Nicholson Andrew B. Porter Robert L. Seekins, CLASS OF 1940 Robert GG. Ashman, Jr. Robert E. Lindemann Ronald . Nort Frank Giunta William J. MacDonald David G. Redford Frederick K. Jellison Alan H. Moore Earle W. Sc 1 CLASS OF 1941 R. Douglas Davis Richard T. Hauck Rayv W Georee F. Mould CLASS Ol Richard H. Brown Volmar A. Mereschak Alexander M. Watsor Robert H. Gossler John Spalding. J Robe C. Wetmort Arthur O. Long James A. Twombly Edward E. Youne. Page 112 Lambda Chi Alpha THis past year has been a memorable one in the history of Iota Zeta. For the first time since the chapter was founded, it is occupying a house of its own. Previously, houses were always rented. The new house was bought in September, 1938. From the outside it is verv similar to many other houses in this section of the city, belonging as it does to the General Grant Gothic style of architecture; but inside it has been completely renovated and redecorated in the Georgian style. In the rear is a yard, that has not yet been converted to a parking lota fate that has overtaken most backyards in the neighborhood. Inslvuch there is a simple formal garden of great beauty, filled with rare imported trees and shrubs. There is talk of holding a small edition of the campus dance in this garden. The hurricane of infamous memory wrought but little damagea skylight, a small tree, and a few shingles. The new surrounding have had a revitalizing eflect on the present members of the house which made itself felt in the rushing season, in our scholastic standing, and in the spirit of comradeship and co- operation with the alumni. Everyone is very much pleased with the new house, and it is hoped that it will be a home for Lambda Chis for generations to come. Page 113 First row: I. G. Gibbs, W. S. Landers, C. J. Carignan, C. H. Golding, Jr., N. D. Fulton, Jr.,, H. S. Mclintyre, W. E Becker, R. H. Comyn Second row: O. E. Hunt, R. C. Applegate, Jr.,, S. E. Cleveland, J. C. Wellington, C. C. Timbrell, R. E. Johnston H. L. Dursin. Third row: W. G. Buckley, W. E. Smith, R. W. Griffin, P. B. Hawkes IOTA ZETA CHAPTER CLASS OF 1939 Charles J. Carignan Irving Gs. Gibbs Warren S N. Dudlev Fulton, Jr. Chester H. Golding, Jr H. Stirline Alvin D. Johnson CLASS OF 1940 Wilbur E. Becker Ray H. Comyn Laymor Ei: CLASS OI Russel C. Hmh vate, Jr. Robert W. Grithn Ous E. H Sidney E. Cleveland Philip B. Hawkes WA E.S CLASS Ol W. Gray Buckley, Jr. Loring H. Hemenw x l l Henry L. Dursin H. William Richter, Ix hn C. W Page 114 Phi Delta Theta CHAPTER policy throughout the year has been directed along two lines; first, improve- ment of the material aspects of the house, and secondly, commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Phi Delta Theta at Brown. In both respects we have been successful. During the summer and early fall the first floor and upper halls have been completely repapered and repainted. A start has also been made in the pur- chase of new furniture and one of our aims for rg40 will be the completion of these auspicious beginnings Preparations for the fitting commemoration of our anniversary were 1n progress for well over a year. It has been the intention of the committee made up of prominent alumni and active chap- ter members to make the year a memorable one in the history of Rhode Island Alpha. The chimax to the preparations was reached in March. On March 25th a banquet was held at the Agawam Hunt Club attended by chapter alummni from all parts of the country. Following the banquet a dance was held at the chapter house. On Sunday a further get-together of alumni and active members was held at the Reservation. Rushing was successful this year, as Rhode Island Alpha pledged a fine group of freshmen. Our scholastic standing has materially improved. The year has been marked by close relations and a spirit of close co-operation between the active chapter and 1ts alumni. F N Page 115 First row: H. M. Tuttle, D. A. Smith, D. J. Donahue, J. W. B. McCormick, R. F. Alley, Jr.,, G. A. Stuckert Second row: G. Larkowich, H. G. Bushell, G. L. Gould, G. E. Poole, J. E. Fraser, W. A. Traver, Jr.,, T. L. Dcdge, Jr, R. B. Hutton, H. O. Haowvermale, R. B. Perry, F. T. Gould Third row: P. R. Brown, P. G. Rohrdanz, F. E. King, L. A. Lovett, W. A. Leahy, R. H. Hackett, G. Abraham, E. F Q'Connor, E. H. Henning, Jr., K. Brown, J. T. Sloan, Jr., M. C. Barstow, Jr Fourth row: E. F. Armstrong, W. W. Baker, M. E. Mortcn, L. H. Johnson, Jr., T. E. Applegate, Jr.,, J. W. Barry, M. E Boisseau, Jr., S. B. Congdon, G. W. Niemitz, H. L. Whynaught, A. M. Sinclair, R. H. Starrett RHODE ISLAND AILPHA CLASS OF 1939 John W. Barry James E. Fraser Leshe A. Lovett Charles D. K. Brown Harold O. Hawvermale Edward F. O'Conn Hugh G. Bushell Richard B. Hutton Norden B. Schloss I'heodore 1.. Dodge, George Larkowich W. Allen Traver. 1 Edmund H. Longfellow CLASS Ol 1040 George Abraham Glenn .. Gould L.oouis C. Sigloch, 111 Merton C. Barstow. Jr. Frederick E. King Andrew M. Sinclan Floyd T. Gould Robert B. Perry Richard H. Starre Gordon E. Poolc CLASS OF 1941 homas E. Applegate, i Robert H. Hackett Marcus E. Mor William W. Baker Linwood H. Johnson, Paul GG. Rohrd Marvin E. Boisseau. Jr. Joseph W. B. McCormick Donald A, Smutl Alfred B. Gobeille William A. Millarc Ravmond . Stark CLASS OF 194 F. Robert Alley, 1 Donald . Donahue l. Thi 55 n. J Edmund 1 Armstrong Eldridee H. Hennine 1 Georee . Stucker l Keith F. Brown William A. Leahy Howard M. 1 P. Richard Brown Gordon W. Nien Harris 1. W Sidney B. Congdon, J Joseph Rit How H. W Page 116 Phi Gamma Delta Pr Ruo CuaPTER of Phi Gamma Delta enjoved a year crowned with success 1n many lines of endeavor during 1938-39. The Purple and White baseball team romped through eighteen hard-fought games without once tasting defeat and won the coveted trophy for this sport. The handball singles also produced a cup-winner in the chapter. The Fiji touch-football squad compiled an equally 1mpressive record last fall by winning the interfraternity championship in fifteen straight games. Besides winning the college trophy, the chapter also won the New England Cup presented to the best team among the New England chapters of the fraternity. The chapter house has gone through an extensive renovation. The outside has been painted white, replacing the Providence gray color. The interior has been enhanced by the redecoration of all the bedrooms, the addition of a new bar panelled in pine and a new recreation room fixed up in the same manner. The chapter is a firm believer in closer interfraternity relations and believes that a great stride was made in this direction when they participated in two joint social gatherings with the local chapter of Psi Upsilon. Pi Rho, with over thirty active men returning this coming September, looks forward to another year of definite and con- crete accomplishment on the Brown campus. SRR Gt T - Page 117 First row: E. Denmead, R. T. Engles, T. L. Mahony, Jr F. R. Zulch, V. R. Case, D. B. Wilmot Second row: H. I. Buttrick, Jr., Johnson, J. I. Keay, A. Wetterau, H. Sloneker, Jr e AT J. F. Edwards, W. S. Reisman, L. D. LeValley, T. H. Hermann, F. D. Brown, T. E. Morton, C. H. Pease, Jr., G. T. Poor, Jr., E. J. Henry, Jr.,, H. B G. G. Hurt, E. E. Brant, F. E. Martin. Third rew: R. C. Peirce, A. W. Murdock, Jr., J. W. Wallace, K. M. Nelson, R. T. High, E. C. Swift, J. A. Padden, E. D. Sheffe, R. Rogerson, W. S. Karutz, D. B. McKay, A. B. Cenedella, Jr., R. A. Wilks LEdward Denmead James F. Edwards Frederick D. Brown Alfred B. Cenedella, Jr. Charles R. Conant, 1 Robert T. Engles Herbert I. Buttrick, J Howard W. Cann, Jr. V. Ray Case LLaurence B. Cousins John H. Howe Earl E. Brant Richard T. High Gorton G. Hurt Howard B. Johnson Wallace S. Karutz r CLASS OF 19309 Leonard D. LeValley I'homas .. Mahony, Jr. Willhlam S. Reisman CLASS OF 1940 Edward J. Henry, Jx I'homas H. Hermann Donald S. MecNeil CLASS OF 1904 Donald B. McKay A. Walter Murdock, John A. Padden, 1 C. Howard Pease, Jh CLASS Ol John 1. Keay Edwin F. McGow I'homas E. Mortor Kenneth M. Nelsor Richard C. P RHO CHAPIER Howard W. Cann, Jr., R. C. Walker, David B. Wilmot F. Raymond Zulch Frank E. Martu George L. NMawt Paul A. Nels Richard C. ' Wa Ge P X Albert J. Roy 1 Al W 1 Rob AL W 1 s 3: Wils R R ? DS J Howard Sloneker, n 1 C. Swift W. Wall Page 118 Phi Kappa Psi THE opening of college last fall found the Phi Kappa Psi house with many changes and improvements. Most of the rooms were completely done over, a new fire escape was added to the third-floor dormitory, and new rugs and furniture were purchased. Since autumn the house has bought a new grand piano that was badly needed. The hurricane did little damage to the house, but two trees in front of the house were blown down. Some of the more ambitious brothers sawed and stacked the wood, so the fireplaces have been receiving more than their accustomed use. Phi Psi has been well-represented on campus this year in many organizational and athletic activities. Scholastically Phi Psi has also done very well. It ranks fourth among the fraternities at Brown and first in its District of Phi Kappa Psi chapters. This vear it won the coveted Eldridge Anderson trophy for Scholarship. Itis in this direction that we are striving for further achievement. Preceding the Interfraternity Governing Board Ball, the high light of the winter social season, the house gave a dinner for thirty members and their guests. There was an open dance the night after the Ball. As Brother McEvoy was chairman of the Ball Committee, the members showed more than the usual amount of interest in the affair. Page 119 First row: R. M Smith, M. H. Silverthorn, Jr., E. C. Tanner, P. W. Porter, Jr.,, M. W. Scott, Jr.,, J. S. Burton, Jr., J. S. Hanse, J. G. Lukens. Second row: D. C. Howarth, R. B. Uhle, R. I. Smith, F. P. Comstock, I, J. T. Barrett, F. McEvoy, G. G. Slade, R. E Struble, T. A. Benn, C. E. Farrow, Jr., L. E. Ohlin. Third row: S. H. Anderson, W. J. Joyce, W. B. Williams, T. R. Thompson, H. W. Paine, Jr., K. M. Greenberger, R. P Fallon, J. Benn, R. W. Field, Jr., B. J. Stepczyk, L. J. Duesing, R. S. Emery, Jr., C. Weisbecker, III. Fcurth row: A. T. Horton, G. L. Palmer, J. H. Brigleb, E. J. Coughlin, W. L. Boughton, R. H. Cotter, H. R. Gibson R. R. Person, W. M. Adams, J. B. McEvoy, T. A. Cotter, Jr., J. O. Perrine, Jr., P. M. Knesal FHODE ISLAND ALPE A CLASS OF 1939 John 'T. Barrett Charles E. Farrow, Jr. Donald C.. Howarth I'. Alexander Benn Richard W. Goodby Frank McEvoy Frank P. Comstock, 11 Georege G, Slade CLASS OF 1940 Samuel H. Anderson Russell W. Field, Jr Robert 1. Smith Charles E. Blount Philip M. Knesal Robert M. Smitl John H. Brigleb Lloyd E. Ohlin Richard E. Struble Richard S. Emery, 1 Henry J. Pinney. Jr Richard B. Uhl CLASS OF 1941 John Benn John B. NMcEvoy 1 Walter 1.. Boughton Giles A. MacEwen ter, I I'homas A. Cotter, Jr H. William Paine, i Stepezy Louis J. Duesing George L. Palmer Robert P. Fallon James O. Perrine, J1 N Alston I'. Horton Robert R. Person she 111 CLASS OF 1942 Wallace M. Adams Richard GG. Dunn James G. Lukens James D. Bligh, Jr. Hugh R. Gibson Frank W. Mvers. Jr James S. Burton, J1 Kenneth M. Greenberger Murrav W. Sc J1 Richard H. Cotter . Stanlev Hans Merwin H. S Eugene J. Coughlin Walter J. Jove l H s B. W Page 120 P1 Lambda Phi THE outstanding improvement made this past year by Phi Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was the birth and growth of a fine collection of records. Starting from scratch this fall, the rapidly expanding collection now includes several symphonies, shorter instru- mental works, and operatic selections. Noteworthy are symphonies by Tschaikovsky, Beethoven, Mozart, and Mendelssohn; well-known works of Rimsky-Korsakov, Liszt, Johann Strauss, and Gilbert and Sullivan are often heard, not to mention the many popular songs. To accommodate the record collection and the Lucian Sharpe Memorial Trophy, interfraternity scholarship cup won by Phi Chapter for the school year 1937-38, the senior class in the house donated a record cabinet, atop which the cup now stands. Another visible evidence of improvement was the purchase of new furniture for the dining and trophy rooms. Beauty and strength are combined in the former, comfort and elegance in the latter. The deed for which Pi Lambda Phi prides itself the most, however, is one which called for self-sacrifice. This was the unanimous decision to hold only three house dances during the year, and to turn the money thus saved over to the German refugee fund. Page 121 First row: D. S. Schwartz, H. H. Goldberger, H. G. Brown, A. M. Oppenheimer, J. Beck, F. Bloom, L. M. Bloch, Jr., L. D. Steiner I. Podret, S. S. Goldenberg, M. P Second row: S. Bloch, M. M. Cooper, P. D. Shapero, R. G. Siegel, C. H. Meyer, Jr., M. I. Bearak, D. M. Braude, R. L. Joslin, R. I. Logan, A. L. Gerber. Third row: R. H. Jcelson, L. L. Berger, Jr. Strauss, E. S. Sichel, J. M. Sapinsley, A, Maurice P. Beck Howard G. Brown Richard O. Fleischer Hadley P. Atlass Robert L. Beir Louis M. Bloch, Jr. Frederick Bloom Joseph M. Edinburg Morris I. Bearak Louis L. Berger, Jr. Robert I. Bergmann Samuel Bloch Daniel M. Braude Mark Ash, II Robert A. Colnes Michael M. Cooper Edward M. Daniels Robert S. Fox Katz. Pl AT ER CLASS OF 1939 Herbert H. Goldberger Stuart S. Goldenberg Arthur M. Oppenheimer Jack I. Podret CLASS OF 1940 .I'NVPh S. Finkelstein Albert L. Gerber Robert L. Joslin Milton M. Leichter, Jr Robert 1. Logan CLASS OF 1941 Robert S. Cohn Everett J. Daniels John E. Liebmann I'heodore 1. Lipsit CLASS OF 1942 Sidney E. Frank Frank J. Jacobson, Robert H. Joelson Jay P. Kaner Arnold Kat , P. L. Sincoff, T. i. Lipsitz, J S. Finkelstein, M. M. Leichter, Jr., J. F Harold J. Rosenberg LLeonard D. Steiner Samuel Ungerleider, i John B. Rosenthal Daniel Schwart Eugene W. Simon Richard L.. Solomon Jerome F. Strauss, Jr C. Harrison Mever, Paul D. Shapero James H. Shermai Edward S. Sichel John M. Sapinsley Robert GG. Siegel Philip L.. Sincofl James H. VanRaalt Page 122 Ps1 Upsilon Tis last year the members of Psi Upsilon have stressed the importance of improving their scholarship. Their efforts were successful and they were justly rewarded in the form of the Scholarship Improvement Plaque. This plaque is given to the fraternity which shows the most improvement in scholarship over a given year. This achieve- ment was due to the co-operation of all the brothers and to a planned program of study halls for the freshmen. The success of this effort will make for an even better and greater enthusiasm for the improvement of scholarship next year. Psi Upsilon has endeavored to change the set routine of fraternity life by having a great many informal get-togethers. These gather- ings have been frequent and have included such events as victrola dances and suppers after the football games, group sings, and informal parties before the Christmas and Easter vacations. Plans have gone forward for the annual Psi U. convention that is to be held at Brown in the spring of 1940. This meeting will be of double significance, for not only will it bring men from the chapters all over the country to Brown, but it will also be the celebration of the one hundred years that Psi Upsilon has been on the campus. Page 123 First row: J. B. Derflinger, F. H. Rhodes, Jr., J. H. Vocke, J. C. Constable, J. F. Martin, F. B. Davis, Jr., R. D. O'Brien, E. S. Church, L. A. Atwell, A. S. Francis, Jr Second row: W. K. Saunders, C. M. Raymond, F. F. Fiancgan, T. M. Richards, A. L. Raymond, J. F. Lockett, Jr, T. G. Ahern, M. J. Mitchell, G. J. Gould, Jr., W. B. Denniston, N. H. Fuller, M. D. Furber, J. R. Whiting, 11l Third row: B. R. Andrews, Jr.,, F. K. Wood, M. Hitchcock, W. H. Danferth, Jr., F. H. Hall, W. L. Glaotfelter, I, L. W Fuller, G. W. Fisher, L. G. Williams, J. P. Good, R. C. Graham, J. L. Baker, F. M. Warren SIGMA CHAPTER CLASS OF 1939 Lawrence A. Atwell Foster B. Davis, Jr Robert D. O'Brien Eben S. Church, Jr A. Standish Francis, Jr. Frederick H. Rhodes, Jx James . Constablc John F. Martin John H. Vocke CLASS OF 1940 Joseph 1. Baker Lane W. Fuller Samuel . Sherer, 11 Kenneth D. Clapp William L. Glatfelter, 11 Frank M. Warren Jackson B. Derflinger George . Gould, Llovd G. Williar Frederic F. Flanagan Robert C. Graham Francis K. Wooc Carl NMorton CLASS OF 1941 Norman S. Dike, Ji John P. Good German E. Pere George . Fisher Maughan C. Gould Aubrey L.. Ray Norman H. Fuller Morley Hitchcock l Ii 1 CLASS Ol , 'homas G. Ahern Baird K. Eato Matthew J. M Bernard R. Andrews, Morton D. Furber Charles M. Rawvi d Arthur E. Beane, 1 Frederic H. Ha 1 rnton M. Richards. William H. Danforth. Jx Joseph F. Locket Willhlam K. Saunders William B. Dennistor Oswald W. Marrn Justin R. Whiting, 111 Page 124 Sigma Chi It HAs BEEN our aim during the year to create closer ties of friendship with members of the faculty and administration, as we believe that through such relations a well- rounded college education can be obtained. To any Sigma Chi the event of greatest moment during the academic year of 1939 was the fire which broke out in the house in the early morning of January 16th. The flames rapidly spread throughout the house, but the quick think- ing of Frank Carr averted tragedy. Brother Carr, discovering the fire, aroused the nine men asleep in the house at that time, and they fled to safety. The estimated damage to the house was $5,000, but personal effects and furniture were saved by the efficiency and thoughtful- ness of the firemen, who swept everything into one room. The members of the administration, instantly at the scene, saw to it that the men dispossessed by the fire were immediately and ade- quately housed. Their kindness and co-operation will long be remembered by the members of Sigma Chi. The fraternity took up temporary quarters in Faunce House, and it was resolved that the building at g6 Waterman Street should be abandoned and that temporary housing elsewhere should be sought. Next fall Sigma Chi hopes to take the first step in the direction toward new and better housing facilities for fraternity men at Brown. Page 125 First row: J. D. Kennedy, G. Murin, O. H. Green, T. N. Farrell, Jr., E. J. Blease, J. C. Given, Jr., E. H. Metzger, Jr R. L. Whitehead, F. P. Carr, Jr.,, G. W. Williams Seccnd row: W. H. Bigelow, A. H. O. Boudreau, Jr., J. B. Resch, Jr., W. C. Fanning, Jr., S. R. Millard, R. W Edwards, Jr., G. T. Urban, C. E. Batchelder, C. H. Bechtold, B. N. Sears, H. B. Henshel, P. H. Hood, Jr,, H. W Kranz, Jr Third row: A. J. McMillan, Jr., D. E. Fallon, N. J. Gerold, H. A. Grady, Jr., J. M. Hoffman, Jr., E. R. O'Shea ,R. F Lynch, F. R. Guyott, E. W. Hale, E. A. Carr, Jr., A. T. DiPrete, R. E. Sweeney Bl 1 NUECHAPTER CLASS OF 1939 Edwin J. Bleasc J. Cresson Given, J Earl H. Met Francis P. Carr, Jt Oliver H. Green Gregory Murin I'homas N. Farrell, J Robert 1.. Whit CLASS OF 1940 W. Denise Baird Edward W. Hale Joseph B. R A. Hugh Boudreau, Jx Harry B. Henshel Rob .S LLeonard NI. Campbell David T, Jennings l i, A Ralph W. Edwards, 1 James D. Kenned l W. W Stanley R. Millard CLASS Ol Clavton E. Batchelder W. Coit Fanning, 11 P H. 1 Charles H. Bechtold B N, S CLASS Ol William H. Bigelow N as J. G N, H Edward A. Carr, Hugh A, G : H. W K l Irving . Casey Francis K. Guy R F. 1 Arthur 1. DiPret David J. Haw A . McM I David E. Fallor I . O'S Page 126 Sigma Nu Twis past year our Delta Lambda Chapter has encouraged closer relations with our brother fraternities in other colleges, and with our national officers, in order that we might obtain a broader perspective of fraternity and college life outside of our own sphere. The man who influenced us most in this direction was Dr. Reedy, Assistant General Secretary of the fraternity, who made several visits to Brown this year, and was our guest for sufficient time to give us many informal talks on the subject of fraternity life. It was with Dr. Reedy that a number of the members made a visit to Weslevan and spent the day enjoying the society of the Sigma Nu Chapter there. A similar visit was made to Dartmouth which resulted in increased fra- ternity fellowship. At still another time Penn State Sigma Nus visited Delta LLambda. During this time the needs of our own chapter were not forgotten, and, while the exterior of the house received a new coat of paint, the lawn in front was dug up, graded, and replanted with new shrubbery. As for the interior of the house, one bedroom was entirely made over, the bathrooms and kitchen were repainted by the brothers, and one former bedroom was transformed into a library and study. Page 127 First row: C. T. Clayton, Jr., Second row: H. H. Maass, A. T. Scialfo, D. H. Noonan, E. W. Harrington, Jr., J. A, Heidt, A. T. Scattergocd, E. M Kudla Third rew: J. S. Nicol, J. R. Marsolini, H. C. Miller, W. C. Parker, Il lester Bacharach Chester T. Clavton, Ji Ralph B. Harris Arthur W. Lindholm Earl W. Harrington, J John A. Kidney Douglas E. Gray John A. Heidt l lVi.JV. 1 Klllll.i A. W. Lindholm, L. Bacharach, R. F. Cox, T. C. Roberts, R. B. Harris, C. C. Viall. M. F. Lynn R s L CLASS OF 1939 Richard F. Cox Philip J. Feiner I'homas C. Roberts CLASS OF 1940 William H. McCall, Jr. James S. Nicol Charles C. Vis CIASSHOE 104 R. Ashley Lewis John R. Marsoli Herbert H. Maass, Harold C. M CLASS 0Ol 12 Martin F. Lym WA d C. Parker, 11 Daniel H. Noonar O s Scattere A N f Page 128 Theta Delta Chi WitH the advent of the 1938-39 college year, Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi found itself graced with Buster, the Brown bear. Bill Baldwin 39, president of the Owl and Ring Club, brought Buster to Brown from Nashua, New Hampshire, just before the Harvard game, and finding no other suitable place to house the bear, decided that the Theta Delta Chi house should be the cub's new home. Buster's presence in Brown seemed to serve as a good luck talis- men, not only for the football team, but also for Theta Delta Chi. Monday evening, October 3ist, saw a gathering of more than fifty alumni at the Charge house, celebrating the grst anniversary of the founding of the Theta Delta Chi. The high light of the evening was a series of Brown football pictures, described by Brothers Prodgers and Nash, outstanding varsity ends. The large alumni group left the house that night well satisfied with the spirit and attitude of the undergraduate brothers. Plans are going forward for painting the outside of the house in the spring. A brick wall, facing on Waterman Street, is also being considered, and of course with this im- provement, the yard will be graded and a new lawn will be planted. Interior im- provements have been made all during the past year, and the inside of the house is in better condition than it has been for a number of years. Page 129 First row: J. D. Prodgers, C. J. Lemonier, G. H. Madge, W. H. Baldwin, S. F. Mathes, S. C. Sherman, J. C. Blessing, W. J. Amberg, D. V. Hull, G. H. Wilson. Second row: S. G. Stone, P. K. Newcomb, R. W. Bates, W. D. Eastman, R. M. Wood, N. D. Newcomb, J. G. Beede, C. S. Gustafsen, C. S. Gustafson, T. N. Bateson, W. H. Wesson, J. G. Buckley. Third row: G. H. Clarke, B. H. Ballard, H. Sharkey, H. P. Eldredge, J. A. Worcester, G. T. Colley, R. L. Keedick, C. J. Lincoln, Jr., J. B. MacGregor, H. B. Nash, R. W. Horton, H. L. Harvey, R. E. Staff. Willard H. Baldwin .'nuwjh C. Blessing William J. Amberg Jefts G. Beede Richard W. Horton Richard W. Bates Gordon T. Colley James W. Correll Weston D. Eastman Henry P. Eldredge, 11 Benjamin H. Ballard, Jr. Thomas H. Bateson, Jr James G. Buckley Burroughs Bullock ZE15 CHARGE CLASS OF 19 39 David V. Hull Charles J. Lemonier, Jr. Stanley F. Mathes CLASS OF 1940 George D. Krause, 11 Gordon H. Madge Thomas V. Nash CLASS OF 1941 Chifford S. Gustatson Clifton S. Gustafson Horace .. Harvey Robert Hopkins Harold B. Nash CLASS OF 1942 Gordon H. Clarke Charles J. Lincoln, 11 John B. MacGregm Philip K. Newcomb Stuart C. Sherman George H. Wilson John D. Prodgers Harry Sharkey Robert E. Stafl Norman 1. Newcomb Georee V. Snell Stephen G. Stone, i Amos G. Tavlor, 1 Lerov J. Walton Robert N. Pevoto William H. Wesson Robert M. Wood I. Alden Worcester Page 130 Z.eta Psi ZeTa Pst has continued to increase its membership with this year's delegation by adding twelve men to the group, making a current membership of forty-five. During the fall, in anticipation of the Brown-Yale football game, the Zetes showed their college spirit by making a forty-foot banner bearing the words Beat Yale. It was hung across the street in front of the house and then taken to New Haven for the game, Our chapter was honored by the presence of Frederick Nymeyer, chairman of the Zeta Psi Executive Committee, on January twenty-third. A buffet supper was held, which was attended by about twenty alumni as well as by the active brothers. Following this a discussion was carried on about various fraternity problems and an examination made of methods by which fraternities might be made more of a help to college students. During the vear, in an effort to carry the remodelling program throughout the entire house, Zeta Psi has acquired new dining-room furniture, and at the present time, plans are in progress to remodel the basement. Zeta Psi is pleased to announce that it has raised academic rating from tenth to fifth place in the list average of the eighteen Brown fraternities. Page 131 First row: D. F. Peck, W. B. Clarkson, R. B. Fletcher Second row: C. M. Gordon, W. C. Broadbent, J. R. Morrow, Jr., E. S. Knowles, R. S. Wood, F. J. Maxted, V. E Nast, J. M. Hoober, Jr., K. L. Frank, K. G. Kaffenberger, Jr., R. Ten Haagen. Third row: W. N. Jackson, H. F. Lewis, W. C. Mustard, G. W. Williams, A. H. Curtis, W. A. McClelland, D. S. Price S. A. Abbott, E. H. Hunt, Jr., R. N. Pease, J. C. Mithoefer, G. A. Maxted, G. D. Senter Fourth row: R. J. Kremers, H. F. Tingley, Jr., G. S. Gould, Jr., J. B. Crosby, H. E. Rice, R. H. Byles, W. F. DuComb J. B. Duthie, II, W. A. Jewett, E. J. Dunn, Jr., W. M. Pfeifer, R. H. McWilliams, D. H. Gutenkunst EPSILON CHAPIER CLASS OF 1939 Wilfrid C. Broadbent Karl G. Kaffenberger, 1 Frederick . Maxted, Kenneth L. Frank I.. Sheldon Knowles Joseph R. Norrow, Ji Calvin M. Gordon John C. Leland V. Frederick Nast, v John M. Hoober, Jx Randall H. McWilliams Roy Ten Haagel Walter N. Jackson Russell S. Wood CLASS OF 1940 C. William Alden Alvin H. Hanson Herbert F. Lewis Albert H. Curtis, 11 David F. R. Howt Robert E. Parish William F. DuComb . Howard Hunt, J Richard N. Peasc Gardner S. Gould, J1 David S. Price CLASS OF 1941 G. Frederick Affleck John W. James, 11 John C. NMithoefer Russell H. Byles William A. Jewett William C. Mustard, Jr John B. Crosby Robert . Kremers Dar F. Peck Douglas H. Gutenkunst William A. McClelland H. J R CLASS Ol 142 Seth A. Abbott Richard B. Fletcher George 1. Ser Walter B. Clarkson Glenn W. McGee, Frederick M. Sherma Edmund J. Dunn, Jr George A. Maxted Henry F. Tingley, I Jonathan B. Duthic Robert C. Michac Geor W. Willian William M. Pt First row: G. E. Witherell, J. F. Martin, V. F. Nast, W. S. Reisman, F. McEvey, G. Larkowich, G. E. Cain. Second row: H. K. Jaburg, Jr.,, A. H. Macgillivray, J. M. Volkhardt, A. R. Musschoot, 5. S. Goldenberg, S. F. Mathes, A. B. Porter Interfraternity Governing Board VINCENT FREDERICK NasT, JR. President WiLLiAM SEGARS REISMAN Secretary Gilbert E. Cain AKE Henry K. Jaburg, Jr. Ad V. Frederick Nast, Jr. ZY Thomas J. Carey ATO George Larkowich dAG A. Brookes Porter KX William W. Creasey, Jr. AAd Frank McEvoy OKY William S. Reisman I A James C. Given, Jr. X Alfred H. Macgillivray AY Thomas C. Roberts YN Stuart S. Goldenberg TTAD John F. Martin W'Y John M. Volkhardt BOII Chester H. Golding, Jr. AXA Stanley F. Mathes OAX George E. Witherell ATA Arthur R. Musschoot XK I.G.B. BALL COMMITTEE FrANk McEvoy Chairman Stuart S. Goldenberg Arthur R. Musschoot V. Frederick Nast, Jr. William S. Reisman George Witherell Page 133 ORGANTZATIONS BROWN 1S WELL SUPPLIED with a great variety of non-athletic oreanizations. Some of them are honorary in character and membership 1s a mark of recognition tor ability shown in other phases of campus life; others reflect the literary, dramatic or musica abilities of undereraduates. Still others have been tormed to give added imterest to particular hobbies. In some one of them there is a place for each studc Brown mu have recognized this, for the number of organizations and their memberships are increasing every vear. Such activities should not be recarded as ends in their own right, but as valued supplements to the classroom. The training which one's n receives in the classroom can be given practical expression in the opportunities offered for the exercise of leadership ability or of creative talents by these organizations Page 134 First row: C. W. Arrendell, D. Landman, W. N. Jackson, F. B. Davis, Jr., S. S. Goldenberg, 1. A. Hall, Jr.,, J. J. Har- rington. Second row: R. D. O'Brien, S. F. Mathes, G. Larkowich, G. H. Truman, R. W. Goodby Cammarian Club FostER BARKER Davis, JRr. President WALTER NEALE JACKSON Vice President Davip LANDMAN Secretary STUART SAMUEL GOLDENBERG Treasurer Cad W. Arrendell, Jr Walter N. Jackson Foster B. Davis, Jr. David Landman Stuart S. Goldenberg George Larkowich Richard W. Goodby Stanley F. Mathes Irving A. Hall, Jr. Robert D. O'Brien John J. Harrington Georoe H. Truman Page 135 i e First row: R. I. Homma, Jr., R. C. McCulloch, J. J. McLaughrey, G. L. Mawhinney, J. D. Prodgers, C. E. Blount, L. W. Fuller Second row: J. H. Brigleb, R. E. Struble, K. D. Clapp, W. E. Kelly, C. T. Foster, L. C. Sigloch, Ill, F. D. Brown Brown Kcy GEORGE LIVINGSTONE MAWHINNEY President Joux Davin PRODGERS Vice President Joux Jackson McLAvGHRY Secretary KENNETH DERREK CLAPP Corresponding Secretary JosEpH SIDNEY FINKELSTEIN 'reasurel Charles E. Blount Donald S. McNeil John H. Brigleb William B. Mullen Frederick D. Brown I'homas V. Nash Clark T. Foste: Carlton M. Sineleton Lane W. Fuller Louis C. Sigloch, I11 Robert I. Homma, Jr. Richard E. Struble William E. Kelly Myron E. Wilcox, Raymond C. McCulloch Page 136 First row: L. J. Duesing, L. L. Berger, Jr., W. P. Erickson, J. A. Kidney, J. R. Marsolini, L. L. Tracy. Secend row. T. F. Lohr, B. J. Stepczyk, A. H. Bijur, J. Occhiello, J. E. Liebmann, R. W. Hub'ey Vigilance Committee Wirriam PEMBROKE ERICKsON Chairman Joux ANpreEw PADDEN, JR. Secretary EouisilE: Berger, i Thomas F. Loh Arthur H. Bijur Giles A. MacEwen Willis B. Buck John R. Marsolini Laurence B. Cousins John Occhiello Louis J. Duesing John A. Padden, Jr. William P. Erickson Robert M. Schaper Georee W. Fisher William A. Sheehan, Jr. Richard W. Hubley Bronislaw J. Stepczyk John A. Kidney Leon L. Tracy John E. Liebmann Francis C. Wilson Page 137 First row: J. F. Martin, G. H. Wilson, W. H. Baldwin, M. J. Brennan, A. M. Oppenheimer Second row: T. J. Quinn, Jr., F. H. Greene, Jr.,, T. A. Benn. Owl and Ring WirLard HoMER BALDWIN President CHARLES EDWARD FARROW, JR. Secretary-Treasurer Willard H. Baldwin Daniel M. Hicks, 11 I'heodore A. Benn John F. Martn Matthew J. Brennan John H. Mason, 11 William L. Carter Arthur M. Oppenheime Charles E. Farrow, Jr. I'. Joseph Quinn, J ErederigleH: Greene, Jr. George H. Wilsor Page 138 First row, J. F. Martin, W. H. Baldwin, Lawrence B. Burwell, J. C. Blessing, G. H. Wilson, S. F. Mathes, C. R. Winterrowd, W. G. Milne. Second row: R. D. O'Brien, S. S. Goldenberg, J. W. Prodgers, D. B. Carlson, W. C. Gummere, Jr., F. McEvoy, R. T Engles. Erasmians Francis Kine Woob, Jr. PraiLir CAMPBELL ROGERSON Frank McEvoy RiciArRD OwWEN FLEISHER Epmunp LLoyp LOoUGHNAN CLASS OF 1939 Richard O. Fleischer Stuart S. Goldenberg Frank McEvoy I'homas .. Mahony. Jr. John F. Martin Mlulhj F. Mathes Brenton ;. Meader Lester Bacharach Willard H. Baldwin Joseph C. Blessing Kennerley .. W. Brown LLawrence B. Burwell Charles E. Farrow, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 D. Bret Carlson Frederic F. Flanagan Kenneth D. Clapp Walter C. Gummere, Ji Robert T. Engles Philip M. Knesal Robert H. Fenley John D. Prodgers CLASS Ol 1941 W. Gordon Milne C. Howard Pease, J1 Peter W. Allport H.Hh'l. l,pxlt'lll FACULTY David H. Angney Hugh B. Killough Chancellor Lord Warden of the Seal LLord Warden of the Chest Lord Constable Vidam Christopher D. Norton Robert D. OBrien George 5. Slade Robert 1.. Whitehead +. Holmes Wilson George E. Witherell Philip C. Rogerson Llovd G. Williams Charles R. Winterrowd Francis K. Wood, Jr. Stephen G. Stone, Jr. Earl C. Tanner . Loughnan W. O. John Roberts Page 139 First row: C. E. Mercer, A. D. Johnson, S. N. Bogorad, W. N. Jackson, D. Landman, S. F. Mathes, D. B. Carlson, A. H. Macgillivray, H. C. Beasley, Jr. Second row: R. L. Joslin, R. D. O'Brien, A. L. Brown, C. T. Foster, R. B. Clark, S. C. Sherman, W. J. Amberg, R. H Wyatt, N. S. Case, Jr Sphinx Club PROFESSOR CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, JR. Davip LLANDMAN DAVID SUTHERLAND PRICE STANLEY FRED MATHES Davip BrRer CARLSON FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Henry M. Wriston Prof. Curt B. Ducasse Prof. Sinclair W. Armstrong Prof. Robert H. George Prof. Ralph M. Blake Prof. Leland M. Goodrich Prof. Sharon Brown Prof. Israel J. Kapstein Prof. Robert P. Casey Prof. Hugh B. Killough Prof. Benjamin C. Clough Prof. Robert B. Lindsay CLASS OF 1939 Herbert C. Beasley, Jr. Walter N. Jackson Samuel N. Bogorad Alvin D. Johnson Arthur L. Brown David Landman F. Carter Childs Alfred H. Macgilhivray Robert B. Clark Stanley F. Mathes CLASS OF 1940 William J. Amberg Clark T. Foster David B. Carlson Robert L. Joslin Norman S. Case. Jr President Vice President Secretary I'reasurer Steward Prof. Edmund L.. L.oughn Prof. Robert M. Nlichell Prof. Norris W. Rakestraw Prof. Charles AA. Robinson, i Prof. James H. Shoemaker Mr. Campbell B. Beard Charles E. Merc Robert D. O'Brier John H. Rowe Stuart G Sherman Robert H. Wyat 1 S, Pric P y . Rogers R B. Uhl ER v v Y First row: L. M. Blcch, Jr., R. S. Druray, J. R. Bailey, J. J. Parnicky, G. Abraham, D. W. Borst, C. P. Briggs ,T. L Dodge, Jr., I. A. Hall, Jr., P. V. Thorpe Second row: P. Berman, M. M. Cooper, R. K. Siboid, L. F. Hanson, J. H. Clayton, H. C. Renfree, M. A. Sturtz, B. H Ballard, P. G. Rohrdanz, H. G. Luhn, L. Smadbeck Brown Network GEORGE ABRAHAM Chairman of the Board LITERARY BOARD JosepH JonN PARNICKY, 40 Chairman Hadley P. Atlass, 40 Willaim E. Fraser, 41 Herman W. Richter, Jr., 42 Benjamin H. Ballard. Jr.. 42 Lancoln F. Hanson, 42 Paul G. Rohrdanz, 41 William W. Creasey. Jr.. '39 George Hurley, Jr., 41 Robert K. Sibold, 39 Stanley I.. Cummings. 40 Jay P. Kaner, '42 Louis Smadbeck, 42 I'heodore 1.. Dodge. Jr.. '3q9 Harry K. O'Melia, 41 Maxwell A. Sturtz, 39 ILIHfI k I.1UVII ,' LUHl S ll . 1 1 H s ; : L?llll l,l VHHL' .! TECHNICAL BOARD Davinp WELLINGTON BORsT, 40 Chairman John R. Bailey, 40 Michael M. Cooper, 42 Alan S. Hadfield, 39 Frederick J. Ball N Alan M lJu'lw.Ay Irving A. Hall, Jr 30 Louis M. Bloch, Jr.. 40 R. Sherwin Druray, '41 James A. Hall, '42 Gordon J. Brown, 40 Russell W. Field, Jr., 40 Henry S. Hard Frederick N. Byerly, 42 Floyd T. Gould, 40 G. Herbert Luhn, 42 Earl B. Conklin, Jr., 42 Howard C. Renfre ! BUSINESS BOARD RoE REED ADAMS, JR., 41 Chairman Charles H. Bechtold, 41 Peter V. B. Thorpe 11 ADVERTISING BOARD CourTLANDT PAYNE BRIGGS, 39 Chairman Philip Berman, 40 ohn H. Clayton, 41 Page 141 First row: D. J. Brand, S. N. Boaorad, S. C. Sherman, D. Bytovetzski D. S. Price. Second rcw: H. G. Bushe!l, T. L. Mahony, Jr., R. B. Sykes, Jr.,, P. Shulman, H. F Lewis Student Board of Governors of the Brown Union STUART CAPEN SHERMAN President Davip BYTOVETZSKI Vice President Samuel N. Bogorad I'homas L. Mahonv, Daniel J. Brand David S. Price Hueh G. Bushell Stuart C. Sherman David Bytovetzski Philip Shulman Herbert F. Lewis Robert B. Svkes, i Page 142 First row: S. M. Grouse, J. D. Wilson, R. B. Sykes, R. N. Pease, R. R. Baxter, T. G. Belcher, N. T. Woodberry, W. C. Parker. Second row: S. G. Stone, L. N. Hcod, Jr., K. L. Frank, R. W. Lougee, N. J. Gerold, B. T. Perry, R. L. Johnson, J. M. Carmark. The Brown Stamp Club RoBeErT BROWN SYKES, JR. TavrLor GARRISON BELCHER, JR. RicHARD NEwTON PEASE James Durr Wirson EveErReTT CUSHING HURDIS Robert Ci. Bogle Kenneth L. Frank James M. Carmark Samuel M. Gourse I'aylor G. Belcher, Jr. Walter 1.. Boughton Richard R. Baxter Arthur E. Beane, Jr. A. Stanley Cross, Jr. 1939 Everett C. Hurdis Robert B. Sykes, Jr. IU,;H Robert E. Parish 1941 James W. Drenan Robert W. Lougee 1942 Nicolas J. Gerold RH:V!N l JHIIIIV;II Henry 1.. Mann President Vice President Secretary Auctioneer Treasurer James D. Wilson Norman T. Woodberry Richard N. Pease FEric Schlubach William Paterson Steven G. Stone, Jr. Willard C. Parker, I1 Bradley T. Perry Philip L. Sincoff Page 143 First row: L. F. Hanson, R. D. Davis, H. G. Bushell, R. T. Poole, R. L. Keedick Second row: E. W. Renfree, R. N. Pease, N. J. Gerald, W. H. Mann Camera Club Hucna GiBsoN BUSHELI President RoBeERT THOMAS Poori Vice President R. Dougras Davis Secretary-1reasure CLASS OF 1939 Robert C 3og e Alfred N. Kay Frank 1.. Miller Hugh G. Bushell Edward W. Renlre CLASS OF 1940 James S. Degnan Peter C. Petropoulos Robert 1. Poo Norman N. Roberts Reade Y. T CLASS OF 1041 Frederick J. Ball Arthur H. Bijur P . B Ivor F. Boiarsky R. Douglas Davis Robert 1.. K Donald A. Smith CLASS Ol Frank R. Alley James F. Fish W am H. NMa Raymond E. Blomstedt Nicolas J. Gerold A HIP Eugene C. Carson Lincoln F. Hanson Rov L.. R . Alan M. Decker Richard H. Hollrock X C. Rust William J. Degnan Bernard Krasner Richard N. S Baird K. Eaton Dieter Kurath W am S. Von Arx John B. MacGu First row: M. Bedrick, E. C. Hurdis, F. L. Miller, J. F. Edwards, I. Twomey, F. L. Parker, W. R. Thurlow, S. H. Shapiro. Second row: M. Posner, R. E. Hunt, E. D. Brown, F. H. Greene, Jr., A. L. Brown, W. H. Ebelke, K. G. Vale, J. H. Fletcher. Brown Chapter of The Society of Sigma X1 ProrEessor RoBerT BrUCE Linpsay, Pa.D. President PROFESSOR ZENAS RaNDALL Briss, Pa.D. Vice President Proressor PHiLip HENrRYy MiTcHELL, PH.D. Secretary PrROFESSOR WiILL.1aAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Treasurer UNDERGRADUATES 'ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP CENIORS IN 1908 Morton Bedrick Edmund D. Brown Willard R. Thurlow Arthur I.. Brown John H. Fletcher Kenneth G. Vale William H. Ebelke EfederekX i Grcene S Marvin Posner James F. Edwards Everett C. Hurdis Sydney H. Shapiro Calvin M. Gordon Frank L. Miller, Jr. Theo E. Tetreault Frederick Ii. Parker JUNIORS IN 1939 Roy E. Hunt Irvine Twomesy Page 145 First row: M. Posner, F. C. Childs, J. Carlson. D. Wilson, J. K. Mclintyre, K. G. Kaffenberger, Jr., H. H. Goldberger, D. B Second row: J. B. Hawley, R. T. Handy, J. B. Young, H. G. Brown, W. V. Baker, Paul S. Smith, A. H. Mcore, J. H Rowe. Third row: D. Landman, W. C. Bieluch, G. L. Playe, W. R. Thurlow, E. S. Finberg, M. B. Swartz, C. H. Vivian, M. Bedrick Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa DeaN SAMUEL ToMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. President DeaN JouN HEnrRy WiLriams, A.M., Pu.D., Sc.D. Vice President Proressor WirrLiam Traomson Hastings, A.M. Secretary Jupce WiLLiam WasHBURN Moss, A.M., LL.B. Treasurer FrREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Historian GEORGE LELAND MINER, A.B. Auditor JouN KeEnNEDY McCINTYRE Undergraduate Secretar Samuel N. Bogorad David Landman John K. MeclIntyre Walter V. Baker Morton Bedrick William C. Bieluch Harry K. Brobst D. Bret Carlson Edward S. Finberg Frank Giunta SENIORS ELECTED IN 1938 Marvin Posner Willard R. Thurlow John H. Rowe James D. Wilson Dudley A. Zink SENIORS ELECTED IN 1939 Howard G. Brown Karl G. Kaftfenberaer, Jr F. Carter Childs George L.. Plave Herbert H. Goldberge: Philip Shulman James B. Hawley Paul S. Sm JUNIORS ELECTED IN 1939 Herman B. Goldstein Melvin B. Swar Robert T. Handy Charles H. Vivian Alan H. Moore John B. Young Page 146 1939 Liber Brunensis WE po Nort speak lightly when we say that we have had fun in editing this 1939 LIBER BRUNENSIS. The reason is found in the word Co-operation. The LIBER board has had the full co-operation not only of its staff, but of the entire college as well. Special thanks are due to all university officers for their help in compiling essential details, to fraternity and organization presidents who have so ably assisted us in the writing of particular articles or in the checking of necessary personnels, and to the senior business board for their sympathetic advice and criticism. Our goals in editing this year's LIBER BRUNENSIS have been threefold. First, we have aimed at making a representative booka book representative of the man of srown. Casting around in our minds for the most effective means of doing this, we finally hit upon the idea of adding two new sections, a class section and a Faunce House section. In the class sections each of the three lower classes has been allotted four pages. The viewpoint of the respective classes is expressed in the thousand word write- ups. The greenness of the freshman, the new-found confidence of the sophomore, the dignity of the junior, cach depicts a phase of growth of the normal Brown man. The policy of other LIBERS has usually been to include only the names of the mem- bers of the lower classes. This year we have in addition to the names a two-page picture of the class, candid shots, and a writeup of each class. We carried our representative idea into the Faunce House section. We show here a part of Brown life that touches every man it matters not whether he lives in a dormitory, fraternity house or at home in Providence. Faunce House facilities are for every Brown man. The second goal we set ourselves was to edit a smart, lively book. We did not strive to be different for difference sake: rather did we use the LIBER as a means of portray- ing a true cross section of Brown life. We were cognizant of the fact that certain ma- terial had to go into the LIBER. Our part was to present it in as interesting manner as possible. This we have done to the best of our ability. The final judgment of whether we have attained our goal rests with you The third goal, and one easily lost sight of, is the spending of money where it counts most. We are confident 9 i that we give you as much Brown as is possible in a LIBER BRUNENSIS. The senior board of the LIBER has en- joved its term of office. We hope that we have succeeded in giving you the book you want. T'o the incoming senior board we wish the best of luck and trust that their efforts will be crowned with success. Page 147 First row: L. L. Berger, A. M. Sinclair, A. D. Johnson, R. B. Hutton, J. F. Martin, A. S. Francis, Jr., R. C. Graham Second row: P. G. Rohrdanz, W. W. Baker, T. E. Applegate, Jr.,, M. E. Boisseau, Jr.,, J. M. Edinburg, S. Bloch The 1939 Liber Brunensis Board RicHArRD BaLpwin Hurron Editor in Chief ALVIN DAvVID JOHNSON Managing Editor JouN FREDERICK MARTIN Business Manager ARTHUR STANDISH 'rRANCIS, R Assistant Business Manager Hucr GiBsoN BusHELI Photographic Editor Jonn Jackson McLAUGHRY Art Editor HE JUNIOR BOARD ANDREW MAGEE SINCLAIR Junior Editor ROBERT CURRIE GRAHAM Advertising Manager CARL MORTON Circulaton Manager Glenn L'Hommedieu Gould Joseph Maver Edinbure Louis C. Sigloch, 111 ASSOCIATE EDITORS I'homas E. Applegate, Jr. Licuis Ii.:Berger, Ja Norman J. Morrison, William W. Baker Marvin E. Boisseau, Paul G. Rohrdan ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD Samuel Bloch Norman S. Dike, Maughan C. Goulc Page 148 Brown Daily Herald A s cditotial policy ncuding ey phase ol univeislts i has beenn e keynote ol Duib lodld it dining the pat veal Dosplte oppaiition Lo buth natual b g e pipe pvl.slslul in its campaign to make Brown a better place for Brown men. True to the best traditions of journalism, the first issue of the Herald appeared on the campus within twelve hours after the passage of the hurricane of September twenty- first. This prompt publication earned for the Herald the distinction of being the first paper in Providence after the storm. With the aid of candles and mimeographing equipment publication was continued until regular printing facilities were restored. By meeting daily, members of the senior board succeeded in maintaining continuity of policy throughout the year. Outstanding among Herald attempts to deal with student problems was its examination of financial and other aspects of fraternity life. By publishing a full report of fraternity expenses the Herald gave the members of the student body their first opportunity to compare the costs of joining a fraternity with other college costs. Following the first serious fraternity fire in several years the editors called into question the methods of inspecting the houses and pointed out ways to prevent such catastrophes in the future. In conjunction with social action groups on New England college campuses the Herald conducted a poll to determine the sentiments of college students on various economic questions such as government spending, the place of labor in a capitalist economy, and social security. In its editorial columns the paper brought to the at- tention of its readers such social and economic questions as had a bearing on uni- versity student life. At the beginning of the year two editors were assigned to the sports department, and with assistance of a greatly enlarged stafl they have succeeded in giving complete and accurate coverage to all events on the Brown sports calendar. The Herald was numbered among the original agitators for a fitting memorial to the late Dr. Marvel and was pleased to see its efforts rewarded by the naming of the gymnasium on Elm- grove Avenue in his honor. Two years ago the Herald drew up a ten-point program for the improvement of Brown. Today fifty percent of the program has been adopted and the rest has by no means been dismissed from consideration. The first plank to be adopted was that advocating table service in the Faunce House Grill; subsequently, the practice of paddling fra- ternity initiates was outlawed, many social improvements were instituted by the Brown Union, a new infirmary was acquired and an addition to the John Hay Library begun. The Cam- marian Club is work- ing on the question of transportation to the gym, Brown athletics are closer to hnancial independence than ever before, and the administration has definite plans for bet- ter housing. Separa- tion of commence- ments and a Brown University Press are still under considera- tion. Page 149 First row: P. D. Shapero, H. W. Richter, Jr., W. G. Milne, C. T. Lloyd, D. A. Smith, J. E. B. Kenton, R. A. Cclnes, E. J. Daniels, F. Bloom Second row: E. R. Walker, Jr.,, H. H. Goldberger, C. E. Mercer, J. D. Wilson, D. Landman, S. S Goldenberg, R. P Semonoff, J. K. McIntyre, L. B. Burwell, G. B. Leckney. Third row: S. J. Johnson, A. L. Gerber, G. Hurley, Jr., J. E. Liecbmann, R. B. Sykes, Jr., L. F. Hanson, J. J. Parnicky M. I. Bearak, L. E. Rogers, D. M. Braude, S. L. Cummings, M. M. Leichter, Jr. Fourth row: D. J. Brand, V. J. Hillery, C. T. Foster, R. F. Grabb, S. Berkman, R. F. Curran, H. L. Harvey, W. J Recberts, R. G. Siegel, A. Katz, J. F. Strauss, J. B. Robitscher Brown Daily Herald SENTOR BOARD Davip LANDMAN Editor STUART SAMUEL GOLDENBERG Business Manager James Durr WiLsoN Editorial Chairman RAarprH PERLOW SEMONOFI LLocal Advertising Manager HeERBERT HENRY GOLDBERGER National Advertising Manacger CHARLES EDWARD MERCER Manaoine Editor JouN KEnNEDY McINTYRE Managing Editon LAWRENCE BAaTES BURWELI Promotion Manager MAauricE PERrRY BEck Associate Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seymour S. Berkman, o Raymond F. Curran, o Joseph . Parnicky, y Daniel J. Brand. j0 Clark T. Foster, 40 Leon E. Rogers, 4 EDITORIAL STAFE Seth A. Abbott, 42 Victor J. Hillery, 4.1 W. Gordon M t Hadley P. Atlass. o Roy E. Hunt, 40 Herman W. Richter, U.mnlxl.lh.lmir..lx George Hurley, Jr., 41 William . Roberts, g4 Leonard R. Burgess, 42 Robert H. Joelson, 42 Jonas B. Robitsche Jh Stanley L. Cummings, 0 Stanley J. Johnson, 1 George D. Ser Everett J. Daniels, 41 John E. B. Kenton, 41 Donald A. Sn Robert F. Grabb, 41 John E. Liebmann, 41 Robert B. Svkes, I A. Paul Harrison, 42 Charles T'. Llovd, 42 Emery M. Walker, h BUSINESS BOARD FREDERICK BLoom Cir n NMer JEROME FRANK STRAUSS, 're: ALBERT LEONARD GERBER Competitions Nen Jos HexrY WIN IR N : sing Me MirToN MEYER LEICHTER. IR Assistar X rus AV Morris I. Bearak, 41 Samuel L. Sepinuck, 4 P D. Shapero, 4 Robert S. Cohen, 41 Howard A. We Page 150 First row: D. A. Smith, S. S. Berkman, V. J. Hillery, R. F. Grabb, P. V. Thorpe, J. E. B. Kenton. Second row: A. T. Brown, S. M. Gourse, N. P. Ross, J. D. Foley, L. F. Hanson, S. Cummings. Sir Brown RoOBERT FAULKNER GRABB, 41 Editor in Chiet Victor James HILLERY, 41 Managing Editor PETER VAN BOEKEL THORPE, '41 Business Manager RusseLr HERRICK BYLES, 41 Advertising Manager SEYMOUR BERKMAN, 40 Circulation Manager PROFESSOR ISRAEL JamMES KAPSTEIN Faculty Advisor ASSOCIATE EDITORS John E. B. Kenton, 41 J- Donald Foley, 42 Arthur P. Harrison, 42 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD William A. Leahy, '42 Roe R. Adams, Jr., '41 W. Denise Baird, 40 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Samuel N. Bogorad, 39 Bruce R. Crooks, 40 R. Douglas Davis, 41 Walter L. Boughton, 41 Stanley L. Cummings, 40 John D. Prodgers. 40 ART BOARD GEORGE LiNcoLN ROCKWELL, 42 Art Editor David R. Ebbitt, '41 Robert H. Hackett, 41 Norman P. Ross, 42 Samuel M. Gourse, 41 Lincoln F. Hanson, 42 Donald A. Smith, 41 John E. Holden, 42 Page 151 Yacht Club RavrpH LEsLIE FLETCHER, JR. Commodore FOSTER BARKER Davis, Jr. Vice Commodore ARTHUR STANDISH FRrRANCIS, JR. Rear Commodore KENNETH ARTHUR WOOD Secretary-'l reasurer RusseLL WarTs FIELD, JR. Chairman, Race Committee THE 1938-39 season was inaugurated last May with the opening of the new boathouse, which is one of the finest of its kind in the country. The high spot of the racing schedule was Junior Week-end, when sixteen boats sailed by eight collegiate crews competed in Brown's annual invitation regatta. The rest of the vear included the intercollegiate Dinghy Championships, dual meets with Harvard, Dartmouth and M.L.'T. and numerous freshmen events. Last fall saw the first intercollegiate cruising races held at Thousand Islands, N. Y. This meeting which it 1s hoped will become an annual affair was a great success and included an mter- national race with the Royal Military College of Canada. Much thanks is due the class of 1907 for their fine gift of the boathouse and for making available to undergraduates the best facilities for one of our greatest sports Page 152 Sock and Buskin Sock anp Buskin, the University Dramatic Society, presented six plays during the year. The first production, Androcles and the Lion, went into rehearsal soon after college opened and appeared on October twenty-fifth. The play, a bitter satire symbol- izing many of the forces evident in Christian civilization of today, was a story of a little Greek tailor and a wounded lion, whom he befriended. Ben Bradford, a new- comer to Sock and Buskin, was well cast. In no place did he let down the tension of his part-a part implying much of the satire of the play. Robert O'Brien played the 10h ofSphnh0C0nvhwhndV Fhtinaseiies of e ovperimental praduetions, Lard Dunany . Laughier of the Gods was presented by Sock and Buskm in early November. C lever costuming, a fine set, Orson Wellish llghtmg. 1nd cenerons e of musical backoround combined 10 create an Oriental atmosphere, one of the best ever seen in Faunce House Theater. Dunsany deals with fundamental laws and his sense of poetry coupled with his Irish mysticism added an clement of weirdness. His mood here was, that if men meddle with destiny and represent it as being changed, destiny will change. Bob O'Brien stood out in the role of Prophet. Capable periormancm were turned in by Joseph Weisberger as King, and Frank Drummond, Alfred Marshall, Ed Lief, and Stephen Stone as courtiers. Not the least of contributions were those of Pembroke guests. Katherine McSoley was successful as the neurotic Queen and Margaret Gainer and Sally Higgins as the bored wives. In early December, Sock and Buskin opened a three day engagement of Till the Day I Die by Clifford Olelbts. I. Bect powet of his pen Odets pulled two dosen actons throuqllsexernscencs ylthc most convincing acting they had ever done. By the oc- casional sudden thrust of powerful lines and the packnw of emotional situation on situation they left the audience exhausted. As Ernest Taussig, Mr. Engles gave a strong performance. Ben Bradford gathered and subordinated the antagonists of the play about him in a powerful performance that marked him as one of Sock and Buskin's best actors. In one scene Mr. Bacharach delivered an effect that other actors have had to move through several scenes to produceas the broken-minded Stieglitz. Sock and Buskin's annual Christmas offering this year was The Second Shepherds Play. This first English comedy was staged with an experimental technique that successfully combined remarkable lighting eflects with the simple sets of the 15th century pageant-wagons productions. ' Much of the one act drama is farce, entirely secular. The conclusion with its religious tone is really an epilogue. To 20th century tastes this seems at first an unsavory combination; Sock and Buskin however played each mood with sincerity, leaving the audience almost willing to accept the mixed dramatic types that were once the rule, not the exception, in the English theater. Ben Bradford as the peasant wife was excellent in his feminine role, ably supported y Alfred Marshall, a more than capable freshman. Shepherds John Leavitt, Ed Martin and William Stevens put on a good performance, although overplaying early moments of the action. One of the world's worst plays, Salome, was presented late in January. The excellent acting of Brent Meader and Mrs. Silverstone managed to hold an audience through a dull evening of metaphors without much significance. The Alumni Production, Under the Gas Lights, by Augustus Daly, thrilled full houses every night of its run. It was old-fashioned melodrama, vigorous enough to 1rz1xx' a satisfying abundance of laughs and hisses, but the cast avoided overacting. Gerald Bronstein '32 as the villainous Byke, George Baker '34 as Snorky and Sally Higgins, Pembroke '38 as Peachblossom were outstanding. ' Outstanding feature of the production were the colorful almost breathtaking sets by Leslie A. Jones 26. They ranged from be-draped rooms to waterfronts and a fearsome moving train provided a roaring climax. Page 153 First row: C. H. Pease, Jr., E. C. Martin, F. M. Adams, Jr., R. D. O'Brien, L. D. LeValley, B. G. Meader, A. H Cooper, S. G. Stone, Jr. Second row: E. Denmead, G. E. Cain, R. T. Engles, J. B. Young, I. F. Boiarsky, J. H. Claytcn, W. Paterson, G. W McAlpine, L. F. Hanson, A. P. Bedell. Third row: N. P. Ross, G. W. Williams, E. J. Gilmore, Jr., W. L. Boughton, R. E. Parish, M. Patten, Jr., E. C. Swift, R. M. Burbank, B. H. Buxton, Jr Sock and Buskin, Inc. EXECUTIVE BOARD RoerT DrRiscorr O'BRrIEN Chairman EpwarD CHARLES MARTIN Secretary LesLIE T. CHASE Treasurer FraNk MEARS ADAMS, JR. Technical Director LEONARD DEvoLL LEVALLEY Business Manager BRENTON GREENE MEADER Member at Large ARTHUR HymaN COOPER Member at Large PROFESSOR BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN Producing Director CLASS OF 1939 Lester Bacharach Edward Denmead Brenton G. NMeader Gilbert E. Cain John H. Leavitt Robert D. O'Brien Richard F. Cox Leonard D. LeValley Royv Ten Haagen CLASS OF 1940 Frank M. Adams, Jr. Arthur H. Cooper Edward C. Marun Albert P. Bedell Robert T. Engles Robert E. Parisl Benjamin Bradford Frederic F. Flanagan Richard 1.. Solomon Frederick D. Brown Edward J. Gilmore, Jr. E. Melson Webster Bertram H. Buxton, Jr. John B. Young CLASS OF 1941 Ivor I. Boiarsky Jack H. Clayton Robert Robertson, Walter 1.. Boughton George W. McAlpine Stephen G. Stone, Robert M. Burbank William Paterson Richard L.. Wilbur C. Howard Pease, CLASS OF 1942 Richard R. Baxter Edward M. Liet Norman P. Ross Walter F. Commander John B. MacGregor A. Wilbur Stevens Frank P. Drummond Alfred T. Marshall Eugene C. Swift Lincoln F. Hanson Moultrie Patten, I Het F. Tinglev. I Henry J. Hoye, Jr. John F. Pendleton Jost R. Weisberge LeRoy K. Jordon Georee W. Williams Page 154 The Glee Club Paur RoBerT MILLER President Joun Myers HOOBER, JR. Secretary-Treasurer ROGER LEE SAVERY Manager James Swasey CURRIER, JR. Librarian Proressor ARTHUR BuTLEr HircHcock Faculty Advisor and Leader ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH SEASON THis vEAR, the Brown University Glee Club has, as in past years, entertained a most successful season. In September, a record number of enthusiasts tried out for the organization, and it was with difficulty that the faculty director and leader, Professor Arthur B. Hitchcock, was able to select the thirty best voices for the ensuing season. The thirty men accepted rehearsed with great seriousness all during the first semester, and by the beginning of the second semester, they had a program of first class music well prepared. In fact it was so well prepared that the club won highest praise from many music critics and music lovers throughout New England. Several concerts were given throughout the New England States, which were received with tremendous ovation. Broadcasts were made on well-known networks, and were received by Brown men throughout the country with a warm glow in their hearts for their Alma Mater. A series of formal Faunce House Concerts was entered upon this year. This was a new attempt of the Glee Club to bring to the people of Providence and its surrounding territory a program of well-planned and well-sung music by a college group. The attempt was a grand success and is to be carried out by future managements of the Brown Glee Club. During the spring recess, the club made a tour of various New England cities and towns. Very little help was received from Brown Clubs, and in general the concert manager encountered a great deal of difficulty in obtaining concert contracts for the tour. However, in spite of these difficulties, the tour was a success, and at the end of the vear the club was able to say that during its one hundred and thirteenth season it had done its part in building higher than ever the tradition that Brown 1s a singing college. Page First row: J. F. W. Gilman, R. B J. A. Cunningham, F. H. Greene, Jr,, Second row: C. H. Vivian, R. S. Baldwin, J. A P. C. Smith, D. W. Berst, F. I Brown Richard W Rov 1 Hubley, 11 Hunt, 'ln D. Bret Carlson, 4 Robert P Fallon, 41 Richard S. Baldwin, 42 Dexter E. Coggeshall, 0 James A. Cunningham, 41 James S. Currier, Jr., 40 David W. Borst, 40 John F. W. Gilman, 41 Frederick H. Greene, Jr.. Paul R Allen B Miller, First Williams, Irwin, R. B. Perry, J. M. Hoober, Jr., P. R. Miller, J. S. Currier, Jr., J. B. Hawley F. K. Jellison Twombly, G. W. McAlpine, D. B. Carlson, W. S. Karutz, R. P. Fallon Manter, Jr University Glee Club ORGANIZED 1826 FIRST TENORS William W Paul R Lambert, 42 SECOND TENORS Frederic R. Goodman, 42 Frederick K. Jellisor James B. Hawley, 39 Frank I. Manter, Jn Richard B. Irwin, 41 BARITONES Richard B. Fletcher 1 R I.. S Horace L. Harvey, 41 Roy C. W Wallace S. Karut 12 Wilhia C. W Robert B. Perry 1O A B.W BASSES John M. Hoober, Jx 3 H I Gordon W. Sean v i s A Philip C. Smtl A F. W VARSITY QUARTET not L irles H.N S Jan I H. ACCOMPANIS Geor W, McA Page 156 Brown University Band DurinG the past year, the Brown Band, under the leadership of George E. Witherell, was recognized as one of the best college bands in the East. Witherell introduced new arrangements of Brown songs and other pieces that have long been included in the band's repertoire. These new arrangements were enthusiastically received at the football games, both at home and elsewhere, and led one radio announcer to remark that one could always rely on the Brown band to furnish better than ordinary enter- tainment, and to refer to it as the great Brown band. Especially pleasing were the symphonic endings of Brown songs and marches that were instituted by Leader Witherell. Along with these new arrangements came the new type of uniforms that set the band off as a snappy and distinguished-looking group. In the past season, Witherell filled the positions of leader, drum major, and coach. The entire organization, although a bit smaller than in previous years, was a compact group of good musicians whose playing of the university music improved as the season progressed. This can also be said in regard to formations. Such words as LION, BEAR, TUFTS, and YALE were formed with such intricacy and precision that crowds applauded. To produce better co-ordination, balance, and the exact blending of harmony, the band was split into bodies of the same type of instrument when formations were being enacted, thus achieving a unity previously unknown in per- formances of this sort. Greater efficiency and economy were attained through the managership of Al Mac- gillivray and his staff. Al has taken charge of the uniforms, instruments, and the arrangements of the trips. His competent administration has provided a great example for those who are to follow him next year. Assistant Leader John H. Fletcher should also be commended for his valu- able assistance and outstanding musi- cal ability. The band bows in sincere tribute to Major Thomas B. Gall, who for many years contributed his services as their coach. The death of Major Gall caused the band much sorrow, for his never-ceasing devotion and ready counsel were among the main factors leading to the success of the or- ganization up to the present time. A new leader, coach, and two drum majors, taking over the situation for the coming vear, will strive to maintain the success which the band has previ- ously gained. Here's hoping that they will be forever cager to establish new and unique methods and to strive for greater musical attainment and ad- vancement of school spirit. Page 157 Brown University Band Personnel CLARINETS 1939 Andrew B. Porter Wesley F. Roberts W. Allan Traver, Jr. 1040 Donald A. Jones Hubert GG. Nahas 1941 Emile A. LeGros Paul .. Pollinger Howard A. Weiner 1042 Shailer R. Cummines Carl R. Olson, Jr. George C. Rose, Jr. Philip C. Smith Leo Stone Stanley M. Tavlor MELOPHONES 1939 John H. Fletcher 1940 Donald H. Amidon 1942 Gustave Hill, Jr. TROMBONES 1939 Wilbur W. West 1940 Joseph A. Weisman 1Q41 Robert E. Gosselin Harvey C. Pauley, Jr. Edward H. Rickard 1942 Douglas E. Leach SAXOPHONES 1940 Robert I Fontes Irving Twomey 1941 Clifton S. Gustafson 1042 Joseph B. Bidwell Edgar H. Greenhalgh Harold E. Newman, Jr. TRUMPETS 1039 Chester 'T'. Clayton, Jr IAHH Walter Axelrod Roy E. Hunt Robert T'. Poole 1041 Ralph D. Berry, I1 Roger H. Brown Clifford S. Gustafson Richard B. Irwin Frederick H. Jackson 1942 Benjamin H. Ballard. Jr Norman M. Barlow Keith F. Brown Walter G. Buckley, Jr. Earl K. Holt, Jr Leland W. Jones Frederick K. Willenbrock FLUTES 1940 Robert B. Perry Reade Y. Thompson 1042 Robert E. McIntvre BARITONES 1939 Edmund D. Brown 1941 Fred M. Drennan, Jr BASSES 141 John D NMcWilliams 1042 Frederiec R. Goodman GLOCKENSPIEL 1942 Frederic A. Andersen PERCUSSION 1030 I'heodore L. Dodee, J1 040 Andrew M. Sinclan 1041 Robert H. Hackett 1042 Edmund F. Armstrong Edward M. Daniels Richard H. Hollrock Harry W. Kranz, 1 John C. Wellingtor CYMBALS 1942 A. Wilbur Stevens ASSISTANT MANAGERS 1940 Rayvmond F. Curran Kenneth A, Heinold 1941 William AL Sunson 1942 Jared Linslev, Jr Page 158 Brown University Orchestra DAvID BYTOVETZSKI, 39 ALBERT ABRAHAM MELL, '39 KexneTH EpwARD BUrcH, 39 Rarpa Doe Berry, 11, 41 President-Manager Vice President Secretary- Treasurer L.ibrarian Harorp Dopce Buck, 40 Assistant Managet Assistant Manager Director James THOMAS SLoOAN, JR., 42 PROFESSOR ARLAN RarLrH COOLIDGE VIOLA FLUTE VIOLIN Barbara P. Allen, 40 George Abraham, 40 Kenneth E. Burch, '3qg Clark T. Foster, A;H Alice L. Barlow. '39 Marguerite E. Robinson, '3q David W. Borst, 40 Isabell S. Tuell, 42 Ronald MclIntyre, 42 Anita B. Chase, 42 e Reade Y. Thompson, 40 John A. Cranston, Jr., 41 : ! l'lAI'H. Everett J. Daniels, 41 Helen N. Thomas, 30 CLARINET et e e TROMBONI Dol L Bollinear Clyde K. l l7k. 10 AL B 1ol Philip C. Smith, 42 Eileen R. Gilman, 42 A e TS Leo Stone, 42 Alanson S. Hall, 42 Charles H. Vivian, 40 Edward W. IIJIHILIIWL;.-,;I HORN SAXOPHONE Edward A. Lesperance, 40 : : Jack M. Rosenbe Robert A. Newton, 40 Frederic R. Goodman, 2 ack M. Rosenberg, 42 PIANO Anna E. Mikolajewski, 40 Svlvia B. Rose, 41 PERCUSSION A. Wilbur Stevens, 42 'YMPANIC Mary F. Veach, 'g9 BASSOON Clhifton S. Gustafson 41 IRUMPET Ralph D. Berry, II, 41 Page 159 First row: L. D. Korb, J. D. Wilson, J. J. Harrington, A. M. Oppenheimer, C. Kramer, D. L. Ranard, Jr Second row: J. W. B. McCormick, S. L. Cummings, J. J. Parnicky, M. I. Bearak, T. L. Dodge, Jr., H. K. O'Melia Brown University Debating Union Jonxn JoserH HARRINGTON President James Durr WirsoN Vice President ARTHUR MAYER OPPENHEIMER Manager Pavur FisHER TAYLOR Assistant Manager CLASS OF 1939 I'heodore L.. Dodge, Jr. L. David Korb Jack 1. Podret John J. Harrington Charles Kramet James D. Wilson Arthur M. Oppenheimer CLASS OF 1940 Stanley L. Cummings Joseph J. Parnicky Donald L.. Ranard CLASS OF 1941 Morris J. Bearak Kenyon W. Greene Harry K. O'M Marvin E. Boisseau, Jr Joseph W. B. McCormick Paul F. Tavlor CLASS QOF 1942 Richard R. Baxter Edward A. Carr. Charles . Lincoln, 11 Aaron T. Beck Richard P. Donovan Harvey M. Spear Bernard E. Bell Harry Feehan Robert . Vernon. Jx Henry J. Hove, Jr Page 160 Brownbrokers Imacine if you can Cuwrriculi-Curricula starting as a musical comedy with two scenes laboriously written, reread after a week of setting and torn up. Those two scenes did the mammoth job of dispensing with Communism, Fascism and other isms, elevated the Administration to kingship, and just about disposed of every other topic of national interest. No wonder the idea was abandoned there simply was nothing left for the rest of the play. So Curriculi-Curricula ended up as a revue. With free license thus given to any skit writeable, the authors showed up with ideas at any time of day or night. The wee, small hours of the morning were particularly productive as ideas struck in dreams and were immediately written down. But the trials of writing were as nothing compared with the tribulations of property hunting. This show was no exception in respect to the difficulty of the property manager's life. A real Buck Rogers machine gun stumped the entire committee for a time. An overshoe for the left foot, size 14, strangely enough bothered them not one whit. Much harder to fill was an order for three snow-white stones about six inches in diameter perfectly matched as to size. The expense account showed four trips to beaches and two weeks of effort before the stones arrivedon the very night that the skit using them was thrown out of the show. That show of 1938 had everythingwork, fun, tears, hilarity, and above all a group of some seventy people who gained immeasurably from the experience, a group of people who, besides amusing and amazing their audiences, got something more than can be learned from their texts, a sense of good-fellowship, of overcoming obstacles, all of which will benefit them a thousandfold. The results and reactions were grand. Variety gave it a rave notice, exclaiming, Curriculi-Curricula is an hilariously funny, well-handled satire on college life, the WPA, Hollywood's rah-rah college films, and the Franklin D. Roosevelts. . . . Fleischer and O'Brien turned out some neat lyrics besides their writing assignment with Phil Reis- man. Among the hit songs by Charlie Farrow are Living in My Lazy, Lazy Way, Different, and Love Has Wings. Al Williams, Jack McSweeney, and Gladys Chernak gave good renditions of the musical scores, while O'Brien, Don LaVine, and Barbara Ham danced swell. Enough about 1938's Broker show. This year's production, Savoir Fair, used the New York World's Fair as a background for some excellent miscellancous satire. Parody, caricature, and burlesque ran rampant in take-offs on such well-known figures as Edna St. Vincent Millay, Tallulah Bank- head, Aimce Semple McPherson, Sally Rand, and, of course, that prince of press agents. Grover Whalen. That much satirized member of society, the debutante, got her share of attention in a number titled A Girl in the Social Whirl. Another grand job of poking fun seriously was done in the skit, We're Americans, which was full of quips on false patriotism. As for the music, little need be said, although much could be. Charlie Farrow and Ed Gilmore came crashing through again with such tuneful winners as When You Come into the Room, This Time Tomorrow, and Cuba . a rhumba with real rhythm. And just to fill out this memory sketch. remember the climactic ending of the first act? It was a Gay Nineties number called Sport, Sport, Sport! , that brought down the house, the stage. and the lights. Page 161 o - o E. J. Gilmore, Jr., R. O. Fleischer, H. M. Gill, F. Babcock, R. D. O'Brien, F. M. Adams, Jr Brownbrokers Executive Committee Herexn MarieE GiLl President CHARLES EDWARD FARROW, JR. Vice President RicHARD OWEN FLEISCHER Secretary RoBERT DriscorLr O'BRIEN Production Manager FrANK MEARS ADAMS, JR. Stage Manager EpwARD JosepH GILMORE, JR. Production Committee FraNncEs BaBcock Costume Mistress NORDEN BERRICK SCHIOSS Business Manager First row: K. Greenberger, R. A. Grcut, H. K. Jayburg, Jr., A. P. Harrison, W. G. Mi'ne, H. K. O'Meliag, C. C. Viall. Second row: J. T. Barrett, R. Creighton, W. F. Eastman, J. B. Hawley, T. L. Dodge, Jr. Third row: H. L. Harvey, A. T. Brown, P. G. Rohrdanz, R. B. Perry, R. H. Wyatt, Thompson, H Lyman, N. H. Pulling, A. M. Oppenheimer. Fourth row: T. F. Wang, W. E. Askue. N. P. Ross, H. E. Rice, N. L. Woodberry, H Wilson, W. Thixton, A. M. Watson, G. W. Williams, J. F. Strauss, Jr. I. Smith, R. W. deMatteo, W. N. Jackson, K. B. Anderson, H. C .Beasley, Jr., P. M. R. T. Handy, F. H. Jackson, T. R. . W. Hayes, S. 5. Go!denberg, J. D. Brown Christian Association K. BROOKE ANDERSON SENIOR CABINET HEeRBERT CHARLES BEASLEY, JR., '39 WALTER NEALE JACKSON, AraN HERMAN MOORE, 40 PaiLip MorGAN CREIGHTON 39 Samuel H. Anderson. 40 Russell W. Field; Jr., 40 John R. Bailey, 10 Chester H. Golding. Jr.. 39 luhn I Jarrett, ';44 I'rederick H. Greene, lx Ay. Courtlandt P. Briggs, 39 James B. Hawley. '3q9 John H. Brigleb, 0 Douglas GG. Herron. '3q Harold D. Buck, 40 Alvin D. Johnson, 39 Bertram H. Buxton, Jr., 0 Henry K. Jaburg, Jr.. '39 Norman S. Case, Jr., 40 Donald A. Jones, 40 Stanley L. Cummings, 40 Philip M. Knesal, 40 Raymond W. deMatteo. 39 Ronald A. Norton, 40 lheodore L. Dodge, Jr., 39 Arthur M. Oppenheimer, 3q9 Harold W. Pfautz, 40 SOPHOMORE CABINET Wilbur F. Eastman, Jr., '39 GEORGE FREDERICK AFFLECK Roe R. Adams, Jr. Harry A. Dinham Theodore A. Kagels, William E. Askue Alfred B. Gobeille R. Ashley Lewis l'aylor G. Belcher, Jr. Horace L. Harvey Joseph W. B. McCort Arthur T. Brown Richard T. Hauck W. Gordon Milne A. Shrady Hill H. Eliot Rice Frederick H. Jackson Robert Robertson, J FRESHMAN CABINET Hugh R. Gibson Kenneth M. Greenberger Richard A. Grout Henry W. Hayes A. Paul Harrison John A. Heidt R. Douglas Davis Nicholas C. DePaul Seth A. Abbott Richard S. Baldwin Edmund J. Bennett Robert V. Carter David G. Flint William Lambert Nathan H. Pulling Herman W. Richter, Norman P. Ross Willham F. Thixton Charles A. Leach, Jr. Executive Secretary President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert B. Perry. 40 lkn ld S 1,1 10C, g 10 John M. Records, 40 Robert L. Seekins, Jr., '39 Robert I. Smith. 30 Jerome F. Strauss, Jr., 0 Richard B. Uhle, 40 Charles C. Viall, 40 Curtis E. Warren, 40 James D. Wilson, 39 Xurllhllx I lmiHJ1'1'lXA 'gu John B. Young, 40 Chairman Paul G. Rohrdanz Joshua A. Rothstein nick William E. Smith Earl C. Tanner I'erence R. Thompson r. Austin N. Volk Serger N. Vasilieff Alexander M. Watson Robert C. Wetmore George W. Williams Robert M. Wood I Page 163 PR B ?qa o Edwards, J Ik G. Abraham, A. M. Sinclair. Second row: R. I. Smith, F. L. Miller, Jr., Harrington, Jr., First row Robinson, A. L. Brown, J. E T. A. Benn, E. F. Armstrong, R. F. Garner The Enginccring Society ALFRED HANSON MACGILLIVRAY ANDREW MAGEE SINCLAIR KENNETH EDWARD BUrcH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELEC Charles F. Barber, 41 John S. Franklin, 3q David W. Borst, 40 Allan S. Hadfeld, '3q Kenneth E. Burch, 39 Bertram B. Hardy, 4o Gordon H. Madge, 0 Kenneth F. Conn, 39 Parker S. Dupouy. 39 George L. Miner, '39 Haskell, Frank L. Miller, Jr., '39 A. H. Macgillivray, G. E. Cain, S. F. Mathes, H. C. Renfree, E. D. Brown, E. W. Renfree, D. W. Borst, E. W J President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 'RICAL ENGINEERS Frederick J. Moury James H. Platt 1O Howard . Rentree Henry P. Trudell, a Wilbur W. West 2 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Robert F. Barker, '39 Edmund D. Brown, 39 Alfred H. Maceillivray I'heodore A. Benn, '39 Gilbert E. Cain, '39 Frederick L.. Parker, 39 Arthur L.. Brown, '3q James F. Edwards, 39 Edward W. Renfy , Clifton B. Brown, 39 Donald C. Howarth Charles 1. Stone 1 2 Herbert F. Lewis, 10 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS William F. Allen, Jr.. 41 Clyde K. Fisk, 4o Edmund H. 1 v k Andrew S. Clark .;,' Robert F. Garner. '39 James E. McP S James S. Degnan, 'jo Gardner S. Gould, Jr., 4 ANT as Shm ! Stephen E. Dore, Jr., 40 John E. Haskell, 3q9 Robert M. Woo BROWN ENGINEERING SOCIETY Bernard R. Andrews, Jr., 32 Joseph B. Bidwell, 2 Hugh R. Gib 1 Edmund F. Armstrong, 42 William N. Brown. 42 Eugt K v, I Norman M. Barlow, 42 Robert D. Cotell $2 How C. Wagner, 'y Channing K. Dupouy 1 Page 164 First row: J. B. DeLuca, L. V. Valente, J. D. Prodgers, R. F. Curran, R. L. Joslin Second row: M. J. Soltysiak, D. A. Jcnes, R. E. Starr. Junior Prom Committee Jonn Davip PRODGERS Chairman Raymond F. Curran John D. Prodgers John B. DeLiuca Mathew J. Soltysiak Donald A. Jones Robert E. Starr Robert 1. Joslin Louis V. Valente Page 165 First row: M. Posner, W. R. Thurlew, L. D. Steiner, J. T. Barrett, R. H. Wyatt, G. G. Steneck, J. Mochnacky, W MacDonald Second row: R. J. Fontes, D. J. Blacklow, A. I. Holleb, J. G. Murray, J. B. Rosenthal, L. E. Canner, S. E. Medbury, J. C. Mithoefer, A. A. Helgerson. Aesculapius Club HEO EDwARD TETREAULT President JouN TELFER BARRETT Vice President RoBerT HARRY WyAT1I Secretary-Treasurer Proressor James WALTER WILSON Advisor CLASS OF 1939 Morton Bedrick John Mochnacky L.eonard D. Steiner Richard O. Fleischer Marvin Posner Gustav G. Steneck I'homas L. Mahony, Jr. Robert M. Simon Willard R. Thurlow CLASS OF 1940 Bertram H. Buxton, Jr. Alfred J. Kaiser John G. Murray Leonard E. Canner William J. MacDonald Robert L.. Revnolds Robert J. Fontes John J. Macbride, Jx John B. Rosenthal Sawver E. Medbury CLASS OF 194 Daniel J. Blacklow Alfred B. Gobeille Arthur 1. Holleb James W. Correll Arthur A. Helgerson John C. Mithoefer Richard B. Earle, Jr Willis E. Woods Page 166 First row: L. H. Blazar, D. J. Blacklew, J. A. Rothstein, A. P. Shatkin, J. Berry. Second row: H. W. Glickman, H. Lobsenz, J. Robinson, R. P. Semonoff, H. L. Rosen, W. V. Baker, M. Posner, C. Kramer, A, A. Mell, S. J. Kapstein Third row: S. W. Udis, S. Berkman, S. M. Gourse, D. Golner, R. E. Starr, A. I. Holleb, J. A. Weisman, S. L. Sepinuck, B. T. Kupsinel, S. Friedman, N. B. Orentlicher, P. S. Kramer Fourth row: C. J. Heims, S. S. Stevens, R. J. Freedman, L. D. Maker, E. G. Israel, L. Dunn, L. M. Bernstein, L. Stone, F. G. Feldman, J. M. Rosenburg, A. S. Nanes, H. J. Sugarman Tower Club HerBerT LEWIs ROSEN President WALTER VicTOR BAKER Vice President CHARLES JosePH HEms Secretary MARVIN POSNER Treasurer SAMUEL MORDECAT GOURSI Sentinel CLASS OF 1939 Walter V. Baker Charles Kramer Justin Robinson Herbert W. Glickman Herbert Lobsenz Herbert L. Rosen Charles J. Heims Albert A. Mell Ralph P. Semonofl Sherwin J. Kapstein Marvin Posner Nathan Stone CLASS OF 1940 Cyril L. Berkelhammer Samuel M. Gourse Robert E. Stari Seymour Berkman Alfred P. Shatkin Joseph A. Weisman CLASS OF 1941 George Axelrod Arthur I. Holleb Stanford S. Stevens Lester M. Bernstein Allen S. Nanes Sanford W. Udis Damel J. Blacklow Joshua A. Rothstein Howard A. Weiner Frank G. Feldman Samuel L. Sepinuck William Werber Richard H. Sonis CLASS OF 1942 Joslin Berry David Golner Lloyd D. Maker L.eonard H. Blaza: Ernest G. Israel Norman B. Orentlicher Maynard S. Burt David 1. Kaplan Jack M. Rosenberg L.co Dunn Paul S. Kramer Arnold M. Soloway Robert J. Freedman Bertram . Kupsinel L.eo Stone Samuel Friedman Herman J. Sugarman Page 167 RTRLETICS IN THIS SECTION a synopsis i1s made and a summary given of the exploits of Brown teams and of Brown men in the field of sports. Especially gratitying to undergraduates and to Brown men all over the world has been the rise of the football team to a place of eminence in Eastern football ranks. Of necessity tfootball must share the spotlight with other teams, whose accomplishments give truth to the statement that the year has been a proud one in Brown Athletic history. Praise must be given to the many deserving athletes whose names never appear in the headlines, but whose determination brings further glory t6 the name of Brown Recognition is also given to intramural athletics Through the well-planned intramural program the great majority of the undergrad- uate body finds opportunity to enjoy Brown's many athletic facilities Page 168 First row: F. B. Davis, Jr., R. W. Goodby, J. F. Martin, J. D. Prodgers, G. E. Witherell Eeccnd row: E. S. Knowles, D. Landman, G. G. Wisbach, R. B. Uhle Undergraduate Athletic Council JouN FREDERICK MARTIN President Jonx Davip PRODGERS Secretary-Treasurer Foster B. Davis, Jr. John D. Prodgers Richard W. Goodby Richard B. Uhle Edwin S. Knowles Gordon G. Wisbach David Landman George E. Witherell John F. Martin Page 169 First row: W. G. Milne, C. J. Heims, F. C. Childs, G. J. Brown, J. W. B. McCcrmick. Second row: R. H. Clarke, P. R. Brown, R. Bird. The Cheerleaders FARLEY CARTER CHILDS Leader Charles J. Heims, 39 F. Carter Childs, '39 W. Gordon Milne, 41 Robert H. Clarke, 42 Joseph W. B. McCormick, 41 Gordon J. Brown, 4o P. Richard Brown, 42 William G. Remington, 1 Robert Bird, 41 THeE CHEERLEADING squad of 1938-39 was one of the largest in the history of Brown Not that quantity is any prerequisite of quality but in this case a larger squad was essential to the type of program undertaken. The cheerleaders worked with the dual purpose in mind of whipping up enthusiasm in the crowd and supplying some color at the games. The increased number of men made it that much easier to achieve former purpose and made it possible as well to liven up the outworn motions that have been used with the cheers in the past with new acrobatic supplements. Acrobatics, however, mean a lot of practice and the squad turned out two and often three times a week for drill despite the fact that they receive no award whatsoever for their eflforts. The work of the team was not unnoticed, however, for radio announcers at the Yale and Columbia games paid it tribute and Brown Cheerleaders are gaining recognition all through the east for their eflorts. Page 170 First row: D. M. Hicks, I, L. A. Atwell, F. H. Rhodes, Jr., G. E. Cain, E. R. Walker Second row: W. N. Jackson, W. R. Thurlow, G. H. Truman, R. B. Clark, F. B. Davis, Jr Varsity Captains LAWRENCE AUSTIN ATWELI Football GEORGE HarROLD 'T'RUMAN Basketball Danier. Moore Hicks, 11 Baseball RoBerT Barstow CLARK Track FosTER BARKER Davis, Jr. Hockey WALTER NEALE JACKSON Soccer EMeErRy Ror.aND WALKER, JR. Swimming GiLBerT EpWARD CAIN Wrestling Joun CrLArRk LELAND Tennis FrREDERICK HARRISON RHODES, JR. Golf WirLLAarRD Rowanp THURLOW Fencing Page 171 First row: H. B. Detwiler, J. D. Prodgers, V. Bernstein, J. F. O'Leary, T. V. Nash, T. F. Lohr, R. E. Struble. Second row: J. R. Marsolini, G. L. Mawhinney, J. S. Finkelstein, G. Larkowich, I. A. Hall, Jr., L. A. Atwell, T. J. Carey, S. C. Manredt, D. S. McNeil, J. J. McLaughry, C. E. Blount. Third row: J. F. Martin, S. J. Kapstein, W. H. Bates, R. W. Goodby, J. Occhiello, A. G. Taylor, Jr,, W .F. Stein, J. O. Perrine, Jr., G. G. Wisbach, H. Tolivaisa, A. R. Eggert, D. O. McLaughry. Fourth row: H. R. Kaczowka, P. A. Laudati, Jr., W. A. Sheehan, Jr., L. L. Tracy, R. C. McCulloch, W. P. Erickson, W. J. Mullen, Jr., E. B. Dane, Jr., L. J. Duesing, J. A. Kidney, E. T. Bressler. University Football Team LAWRENCE AUSTIN ATWELI Captain JouN FREDERICK MARTIN Manager RI1cHARD EDWARD STRUBLE Assistant Manager DEORMOND McLLAUGHRY Coach PERSONNEL Lawrence A. Atwell, 39 Henry R. Kaczowka, Jr., 40 Thomas V. Nash, j0 William H. Bates, 40 Sherwin J. Kapstein, '39 Tohn Occhiello, 4 Victor Bernstein, '39 John A. Kidney, 41 John F. O'Leary, j0 Charles E. Blount, 40 George Larkowich, 39 James O. Perrine, Jr.. 41 Edward T. Bressler, 41 Peter A. Laudati, Jr., 41 John D. Prodgers, jo Thomas J. Carey, '39 Thomas F. Lohr, 41 William A. Sheehan, Jr., 41 Earle B. Dane, Jr., 41 Leonard T. Lubin, 1 William F. Stein, 40 Harold B. Detwiler, 41 Raymond C. McCulloch, o Robert T. Steinsieck, g1 Louis J. Duesing, 41 John J. McLaughry, 40 Bronislaw . Stepezvk, 41 Arnold R. Eggert, 41 Donald S. McNeil, 4o Amos G. Tavlor, Jr., g1 William P. Erickson, 1 Spencer C. Manrodt, 40 Homer H. Tolivaisa. 39 Joseph S. Finkelstein, 40 John R. Marsolini, 41 Leon L. Tracv, 41 Richard W. Goodby, 39 John F. Martin, '39 Eugene F. Verdery, 111, 39 Irving A. Hall, Jr., 39 George L. Mawhinney, 4o Gordon G. Wisbach, '3q Walter I Mullen, Jr., 41 Qwarded athletic insignia. Page 172 Varsity Football Brown regained her standing as one of the rising Eastern powers with a record of five triumphs in eight starts, in a season that found the team playing a brand of football that ranked with the best in Brown history. Victories were registered over Harvard, Columbia, Lafayette, Rhode Island State, and Tufts, and defeats incurred at the hands of Dartmouth, Yale, and Holy Cross. But Brown flashed in each game to a more marked degree than at any time in the last six years. Starting with two holes in the line, a lack of reserves, and major play in the hands of practically the same men who carried the brunt of the previous year's work, this Brown team faltered only against Yale, and rose to a place of pre-eminence in Eastern football ranks. The Columbia game found Brown closing the season with a brand of football that is probably an all-time high for Brown gridiron work. Deprived of the initial game with Connecticut State College by bad roads occasioned by the hurricane and flood, which made it impossible for the invader to reach Provi- dence, Brown was forced to open against Harvard without the benefit of experimen- tation in the lineup. The team moved by the Crimson defeated Lafayette in convincing fashion before the Alumni Day gathering, and met its first defeat at the hands of a great Dartmouth team, largely through inability to match the Indians reserve strength. Returning to Providence, Brown vanquished Rhode Island and Thufts, then lost to Yale in a game that was marked by several Bruin errors. The Bruin lost to Holy Cross, 14 to 12, after having a 12-o lead going into the closing stages of the game, and then concluded the season with a 362 Lion, 367, going into final quarter. 7 triumph over Columbia, after leading the The seasons play was marked by spectacular blocking and tackling, and critics who saw the final games warmed to that phase of the team's work. The team was a capable marching outfit, with a ground attack and a defence that reached the stature of greatness on occasions. If the failures must be noted, they centered on forward pass difficulties, for Brown lacked a great passer and an entirely sound pass defense. In Brown's 20-13 triumph over Harvard, Irving Hall scored the initial touchdown Page 173 late in the first period, after a 60 yard march. John McLaughry scored afier taking a lateral from Tom Carey who had intercepted Frank Foleyv's pass, the effort measur- ing 84 vards. Hall scored the third touchdown on a five vard run after a 65 vard march, with Tom Nash setting up the tally with a 55 vard gallop on an end-around play that took the ball to the Harvard 1o yard stripe. Harvard's Foley scored in the 73 yard run, and a Harding to Green pass connected for a tally second quarter on a 7: late in the fourth quarter. Brown's victory-starved legions quickly raised the goal-posts following the team's victory. Brown rode over Lafayette, 20 to o, with Hall scoring twice on 52 and 6 vard runs, and John O'Leary scoring from the 6 yard line. Lafayette reached the 28 vard line in her nearest approach to Brown's goal, and Brown threatened on four other oc- casionsone touchdown pass. Kapstein to Stein, being nullified by an off-side penalty. Brown had met every test in admirable fashion when the team pushed off for Hanover to meet undefeated Dartmouth. A warm, summer-like day quickly had its effect on Brown's regulars. Brown scored in the opening minute with an Atwell to Nash pass of 15 yards, and then tallied again late in the second period with a 1o vard, Hall to Nash pass. Meanwhile Dartmouth had scored twice on passes. The teams went to the intermission with Dartmouth leading, 14 to 13. The tip-off on impending disaster for Brown came when Dartmouth started a second team against Brown's regulars as the half opened. Although Brown held that aggre- gation scoreless for about 12 minutes of the period, the tired Bruin team was a foil for the Indian regulars when they came into action in the closing moments of the third period and then continued in high gear through the final period. The respite for the tired regulars in 40 to 21 and 48 to o conquests of Rhode Island and Tufts was altogether welcome, but it remained for Brown to play its only poor Pagz 174 game of the season following the twoso-called breathers. Yale defeated Brown, 20 to 14, with the winning touch- down coming in the final three minutes of play. A Hall to Atwell pass of 20 yards and a one yard run by Stepczyk had scored the Brown touchdowns, but two passes by Anderson to Burr and Moody, with time running out, gave the Blue the seven points that turned victory from Brown's previous 1413 lead. Yale stabbed her way for 35 yards in those two passes, 15 on the first and then 20 more for the touchdown. Burr intercepted Larry Atwell's pass two plays later, and it was all over but the shouting. Brown came up fighting in the Armistice Day encounter with Holy Cross at Worcester, before a capacity crowd that overflowed the field and took command of the con- test in the final moments of play, and actually kept the two teams from finishing the game. Brown scored midway through the first period on a i-yard plunge by Stepczyk, and again in the third period, when Mawhinney, lard, covered John Mec- o1 Laughry's fumble over the goal line after John had raced 30 yards. Brown had halted the Crusader on the g-yard and 1-foot stripes in the seasons outstanding defensive stands, but the Purple pulled the game out of the fire in the final 45 seconds of play. Bill Osmanski scored on the Page 175 fourth play of the final period on a 1-yard plunge, then with 45 seconds to play, he scored again from the 3-yard line, and Holy Cross, by the benefit of Turner's two placement conversions, had the game 14 to 12. Brown tried desperately, but the bid was halted by the crowd, with Holy Cross holding the ball in midfield. Hall reached All-American stature in the Columbia game, when Brown took command and held the whip- hand until late in the fourth quarter, when the offensive pressure was lifted to give the play to the reserves. Hall scored four touchdowns on runs of 31, g, 5, and 2 vards, John O'Leary tallied from the 2-yard line, and Stanczyk of Columbia was trapped for a safety to give Brown a 36-7 lead going into the final period. Then with Hall, Nash, and several other regulars out of the lineup, Columbia cut loose, and Sid Luckman blazed forth with one of the most spectacular forward passing exhibitions ever flashed on Brown Field. He pitched three touchdown passes in 10 minutes play and the game's end offered a welcome respite for Brown fans who had watched Brown's lead dwindle with amazing suddenness. Stll, the game was Brown's best offensive stand of the season. Columbia had no chance to work her offensive until Coach Tuss McLaughry removed the spear-head of his attack to give the reserves their chance to play. TAKES PLACE OF ' ' R Page 176 Larry Atwell, son of Willard B. Atwell, Brown '03, captained the team as the first son of a Brown man to hold that honor at Brown. John J. McLaughry, son of the head coach, and rated by many as the premier blocking back in America, was elected captain of the r1g3g team. The season's coaching staff consisted of Denny Myers, Jerry Dalrymple, George E. Allen, and head coach DeOrmond McLaughry. Brown looks ahead with high hopes to 1939, for a likely freshman team will make worthwhile contributions to a lengthy line of holdovers. Nine seniors will be lost, with Hall, Atwell, Carey, Larkowich, and Bernstein the major losses from the regular team. Brown will probably ficld practically an all-senior team this fall, and the prospects point to perhaps Brown's finest season of all time. No Brown team has ever finished a season undefeated and untied- this new team will set that mark as its goal. SEHEDIEE Brown Opponent Sept. 24 Connecticut State at Providence CancelledHurricane Ot 1 Harvard at Cambridge 20 13 Oct. 2 6 Lafayette at Providence 20 8 OfE e Dartmouth at Hanover 1 34 Oct. 22 Rhode Island State at Providence 40 21 Oct. 29 Tufts at Providence 48 0 NIHZ 3 Yiilr at NlW HH l'Il 14 20 Nov. 11 Holy Cross at Worcester 12 14 Nov. 24 Columbia at Providence 36 27 R o YA 4 4 -8 B o S Page 177 RIUREERTE First row: L. A. Atwell, D. K. Burkhart, V. A. Devaney, D. M. Hicks, Il, D. G. Redford, P. W. Welch, F. C. Hinckley, R. W. Brokaw, C. J. Harkins, C. W. Arrendell, Jr.,, F. K. Wood, Jr. Second row: F. B. Davis, Jr., L. C. Sigloch, IIl, E. W. Pietrusza, J. W. Hawley, R. C. McCulloch, W. E. Kelly, H. Platt, N. W. Cheever, K. Wright, E. D. Mowry, J. P. Kelleher, C. B. Watson. University Baseball Team Pavr WiLLarp WELCH Captain Curris BRowx WaTtsoxn Manager FOSTER BARKER Davis, Jr. Assistant Manager Jonn P. KELLE12R Coach PERSONNEL Cad W. Arrendell, Jl' ;;u Emerson D. Mowry, jo Lawrence A. Atwell, 38 Thomas V. Nash, 0 Robert W. Brokaw, 38 Edward W. Pietrusza, 40 Robert L. Brush, 38 Harry Platt, '40 Vincent A. Devaney, '38 David G. Redford, 4 Donald J. Eccleston, '38 Benjamin Sano, 40 Charles J. Harkins, o Louis C. Sigloch, 111, 40 Jack W. Hawley, 3f James A. Swallow, 38 Daniel M. Hicks, I1, '39 Curus B. Wawson, 38 Floyd C. Hinckley, '38 Paul W. Welch, 38 William E. Kelly, 4o Kenneth Wright, 38 Raymond C. McCulloch, yo Adwarded varsity insignia Page 178 ForrowinG six weeks of intensive indoor and outdoor drills, and with ten lettermen as a nucleus for the team, Brown opened the season with a 6-0 trouncing at the hands of Rhode Island State College. Although Brown outhit the Keaneymen, six infield errors at crucial moments spoiled Sophomore Ray McCulloch's four-hit debut as a varsity hurler. Brown held State scoreless until the seventh inning when all the runs crossed Iht-lH;Ht: In the second game another promising Sophomore, Em Mowry, was a victim of errors in his initial start with the varsity. Although again we outhit our opponents, Boston Ciollege took us into camp with a successful rally in the last innings. A terrific burst of batting power by the Bruin team spelled defeat for the always strong Holy Cross aggregation at Worcester. The Crusaders Tom Kenny, one of the finest pitchers in collegiate circles, presented no problem to Bobby Brokaw, Cad Arrendell, Danny Hicks, and Ken Wright, each of whom garnered two hits. Vin Devaney breezed in, allowing the Purple ten blows. Brown was also victorious in the next game, as Ray McCulloch scattered the seven hits he allowed Amherst, and the slugging of Danny Hicks, Floyd Hinckley, Captain Paul Welch, and Sophomores Charlie Harkins and Pi Pietrusza piled up the wide margin of 10-3. 'he Brown Bombers then shelled Yale in a game at New Haven, and when the smoke had finally cleared away, fourteen Bears had crossed the home plate. The attack was led by Cad Arrendell, who scored four hits and Bobby Brokaw. Vin Devaney and Raxy McCulloch shared the mound duty, holding Eddie Collins and Company to eight hits lhis successful performance seemed to bode ill for future opponents, but fate spoke differently, and there followed one of the longest losing streaks in recent years. Wilfred Lefevbre, who after graduation signed with the Boston Red Sox, pitched a superb ! Page 179 game at Aldrich Field, and Holy Cross avenged her earlier defeat. The largest crowd of the season watched that tense and exciting contest. Dartmouth, by virtue of a pinch home run with a man on base in the ninth inning, shaded the visiting team from Providence, 4-3. Ray McCulloch was again the vietim of the breaks. On returning to her own field, Brown was soundlv trounced by her local city rival, boasting the usual strong Providence College team. Don Eccleston's wildness kept him in trouble throughout the game. In the second game with Yale Eddie Collins, Jr., and Captain Dick Marcus each collected three hits, and the Elis handed the hapless Bruins their fourth straight defeat. The 11-8 score indicates the loose play that prevailed throughout the contest. Next, Vin Devaney lost a well-pitched encounter with Providence College at Hen- dricken Field. As in previous games, Brown's lack of batting strength proved the deciding factor. In these five defeats, the Bears were able to collect only twenty-nine hits. Against Harvard, Brown seemed to find her long-lost power at the plate by out- hitting the Cambridge team 12 to 10, but Coach Jack Kelleher's men fell before a late rally, 7-6. Ken Wright led the team with three hits The losing streak, which had been stretched to six games, was broken with a vengeance by a 12-5 conquest of the favored R. I. State aggregation. Charlie Harkins four hits and Vin Devaney's four-hit pitching highlighted a battle full of thrills. This burst of strength did not last, however, and again a late rally, this time by Tufts, nosed out the unlucky Brown team. Jim Swallow, appearing in his first full game of the season, contributed a triple and two singles, but this was not enough to arouse the weak-hitting Bears. Long Island University then downed the team, 7-1, in a listless and drawn out nine-innings, which were featured by Swallows four out of four. The Long Island game was followed by one of the most thrilling encounters in local Page 180 diamond histcry. Vin Devaney, in peak form, pitched the finest game of his career, against Harvard's Tom Healey. After fourteen tense innings, Brown scored a run, gaining a well-earned victory by the margin of 1-o. Charlie Harkins fourteenth inning single sent Bobby Brokaw across the plate with the winning counter. The Cantabs collected three hits off Devaney, only one being in the first nine innings. The season's final game saw the Brown nine overcome Virginia, 13-7, behind the steady hurling of Ray McCulloch. Ken Wright led the team in batting with a .327 average, and Ray McCulloch and Vin Devaney each had three wins to his credit to top the pitching department. Although the secason was not successful as far as the number of victories is concerned, the Holy Cross, Yale, and Harvard games will always remain as bright spots on the University's 1939 calendar. Coach Kelleher will miss the hurling of Vin Devaney in 1939, but the fact that the squad will boast several experienced Juniors, as well as a wealth of promising Sophomore material, holds forth high hope of a successful season. SCHEDUEE Brown Opponent April g Lowell Textile at Providence Cancelled April 13 Rhode Island State at Kingston o 6 April 16 Boston College at Providence 5 6 April 19 Holy Cross at Worcester 14 8 April 23 Amherst at Amherst 10 3 April 27 Yale at New Haven 15 8 April 30 Holy Cross at Providence 2 5 May 4 Dartmouth at Hanover 2 t May 7 Providence College at Aldrich Field I 7 May 11 Yale at Providence 8 11 May 14 Providence College at Hen- dricken Field 0 May 18 Harvard at Cambridge 6 7 May 21 Rhode Island State at Provi- dence 12 5 May 25 Tufts at Medford 8 9 May 28 Long Island at Providence I 7 May 30 Harvard at Providence I 5 June 4 Tufts at Providence Cancelled June 11 Alumni at Providence Cancelled June 14 University of Virginia at Provi- dence 13 6 Page 181 First rcw: W. B. Mullen, L. M. Campbell, J. A. Padden, Jr., H. Platt, R. R. Person, F. C. Wilson, G. W. Fisher Second row: J. M. Volkhardt, J. Sokol, G. G. Davis, W. L. Glatfelter, I, G. A. MacEwen, W. E. Kelly, P. R. Spindler R. E. Staff, G. E. Allen Univcrsity Basketball Team GEORGE HAROLD TRUMAN Captain Joux Marcorm VOLKHARDT Managetr Joun HowarD BRIGLEB Assistant Manager GEORGE ELLIOTT ALLEN Cloach PERSOXNNEI George Axelrod, 41 William E. Kelly, 40 Harry Platt, 4 Leonard M. Campbell. 40 Giles A. MacEwen, 41 Jerry Sokol, 4 George G. Davis, 41 William B. Mullen, 40 Perry R. Spindler, 4 Louis J. Duesing, 1 John A. Padden, Jr., '41 Robert E. Stafl, 4 George W. Fisher, 41 Robert R. Person, 41 George H. I'rur William L. Glatfelter, 11, 30 Francis C. Wil SCHEDULI Dat ! 0 Dec. 3 Alumni at Providence '3 1 De i Clark at Providence 4 Dec. 10 Connecticut State at Storrs y 1 Dec. 14 Harvard at Cambridg Jan 1 Army at West Point Jan 7 Rhode Island State at Kings Jar 11 l'ufts at Providence Jar 13 Boston University at Providence Jan. 21 Amherst at Providence Saint Anselm at Providence I Bryant College vs. Junior Varsity Feb. 6 Duke at White Plains Feb T Rutegers at Providence Feb. 15 Wesleyan at Providence Feb 17 M. 1. T. at Providence Feb. 21 Northeastern at Providenc Feb 25 l'ufts at Medtord March 1 Rhode Island State at Pro March 4 Dartmouth at Hanover March 8 Yale at Providence NMarch 11 Providence College AY ! G University Basketball TreE BROWN BASKETBALL TEAM finally came into its own when the 1938-39 edition amassed a total of 17 victories out of 20 games. The season was climaxed when the bid for the representation of New England in the first National Collegiate Basketball Tournament fell upon the well-deserving shoulders of the Bruin five. A good season was heralded long before the present machine acquired working order. The graduation of last year's freshman squad, insured to Brown, the quality that goes to make up a championship team. This, coupled with the seasoned veterans of last years team Harry Platt, George Truman, Soup Campbell and Moon Mullen supplied what is known as a coach's dream. Eck Allen, after his successful year as yearling coach, assumed the worries of the Varsity team. The problems that faced the new coach from the beginning were far from simple. Brown was plagued with an over supply of sharp-shooters. Who could act as the unifying element, the lubricating ingredient, of this potentially strong Brown machine. In other words, a ball-handler was needed, to feed and set-up the shots for the Bruin scorers. Harry Platt, the sensational junior who in his sophomore year netted 406 points, became the steadying influence, ball-handler, pivot and spearhead of the Bruin offense. In spite of this, he led the team scoring with 240 points, an average of 12 points a game. Any questions as to Platt's ability of becoming a team man were dis- pelled from the very first. He passed fast and accurately, and although he appeared quite lethargic on the court, was ever alert and quick to capitalize on opportunities when they presented themselves. His reputation as a scorer preceded him into every gameoften times necessitating his being guarded by two men. Platt sensed this quickly and invariably took advantage of the one free man. The one short-coming of the team lay in the fact that it was composed of three in- experienced sophomores. This liability lessened as the season progressed. In each succeeding game the team-work improved, as did the individual play. Captain George Truman developed into one of the most dependable guards in the East. Tank Wilson and Jack Padden, two sophomores, evolved as luminaries, a result of their high scoring. Padden tallied 173 points, while Wilson netted 158. Campbell, completely recovered from his pneumonia sickness of last year, came through with 122 points. Probably the most improved player on the team was sophomore Bob Person. In his freshman year by virtue of his height he tallied points from rebounds off the backboard. This year Person's efforts were bent on retrieving the ball off the enemy backboard, thus lessening the chances of opponent points and adding to the Bruin offensive. The season got under way when the Alumni came back to their Alma Mater to launch a new Brown five. As usual the game proved little more than a tea and crumpit session, the varsity romping to win 53-36. The Eck Allen horde polished their attack in preparation for the Harvard Crimson. The Bruin continued his winning streak by trouncing a shabby John Harvard to the tune of 53-31. Brown had little difficulty penetrating the opponents weak defense. The scoring was frequent and at will. At the close of the first half, it was doubtful if the Crimson would reach 20 points. Five minutes before the end of the fray, Coach Allen substituted freely, giving his spares experience, and the Crimson some points. Page 183 Page 184 The outcome of this fracas established the Bruin as one of the top quintets of the East. The high spot of the Bruin schedule brought Rhode Island to Providence to battle for the leadership of the Eastern division. The Rams sat on the pinnacle of the ladder. Brown was one rung lower, a place achieved only after a long haul through most of the season. The winner of the game virtually would clinch the post and be declared winner of the Eastern division. A crowd of three thousand jammed the gymnasium, expectant to see Brown revenge a 5142 defeat earlier in the season. Tense and nervous, a frenzied home crowd saw their team score the crowning achievement in its career, as the Brown Bear stamped and crushed a whipped and bedraggled Rhode Island Ram 53-37. In the last game of the regular season Brown met Providence College and for the first time in eleven years the Bruin five came out on top with a score of 44 to 25. Brown was never headed and the margin of superiority was considerably more than that indicated by the score. Following the victory, Brown received a bid to compete in the First National Collegiate Basketball Tournament at Philadelphia. The trip was made with high hopes of further national renown but these hopes were doomed to disappointment, for in the first round Brown met Villanova and went down to defeat 42 to 30. The first defeat at the hands of Rhode Island left an impression slightly obscure. In that game, the Bruin five pulled within 2 points of a tie. There then followed a decision by the referees which to this day is still being questioned. At the start of the second half the teams were lined up facing the wrong basket. On the tip-off Platt tossed in an underhand basket. After a long delay the decision went to the Rams, making the score 30-26. From there on the opponents were never headed. Following that, Brown went down to West Point to encounter the Cadets. At the outset, there was no question as to which was the better team. Brown was out-passed, out-defensed, and out-scored. A chance to make a so-called coup d'tat kindled when the Brown bear toured to Hanover to face the Dartmouth Indians, winners of the Ivy League. Spirit surged high, Brown was riding the crest of an eleven game winning wave. But Brown could not regain the power which had enabled her to trounce Rhode Island State the preceding Wednesday and fell before a 52-30 score The defeats suffered prove conclusively that the Bruin was vulnerable. The touzh teams provided too high a jump to hurdle. From this, one point looms large. True, Brown potentially was as good as her opponents. Yet she lacked one inherent quality, one cog that weakened the whole wheel,the finesse and smoothness gained only through experience. Brown has the ability; the winning spirit; the material; and under good tutelage and constant practice next vear she should acquire and beget the glory that might have been hers today. Page 185 First row: L. E. Ohlin, E. F. Verdery, L. Loeb, 5. M. Gourse, H. P. Atlass, M. Ladd. Secend row: K. D. Clapp, H. D. S. Chafee, F. M. Warren, B. Horowitz, M. L. Grover, C. R. Winterrowd, S. Kapstein Third row: M. Williams, E. L. R. Palmer, J. P. Grover, C. M. Gordon, J. C. Constable, R. B. Clark, H. A. Klie, E. S Knowles, R. T. Ccle. University Track Team Bexjamin Horowirz Captain Epwarp LEwis ROBERT PALMER Managen EDWIN SHELDON KNOWLES Assistant Manager MarcorM MowRry WILLIAMS Coach PERSONNEL Hadley P. Atlass, 40 Georee D. Krause, 11, 10 Victor Bernstein, '39 Milton Ladd, 38 Allen R. Bernsten, 38 H. Arthur Lane, Jr., 39 Marvyn Carton, 38 Robert W. Leonard, 38 Henry'D: S. Chafee, 40 Leo Loeb, Jr., 38 Kenneth D. Clapp, 40 Wicklifte A. Luhn, 39 Robert B. Clark, 39 George L. Mawhinney, jo James C. Constable, '39 Paul W. McGann, 38 William N. Donaldson, Jr., 39 John J. McLaughry, 4o Joseph S. Finkelstein, 40 James S. Nicol, 4o Calvin M. Gordon, '39 Lloyd E. Ohlin, 40 Samuel M. Gourse, 40 John F. O'Leary, 4o Frederick H. Greene, Jr., 39 Edward L. R. Palmer, 38 Myles L. Grover, '38 John G. Porritt, 40 George R. Holwswade, 40 Francis W. Rollins, Jr., o James W. Holt, Jr., '40 Antone G. Singsen, 38 Benjamin Horowitz, '38 Joseph O. Syren, 38 David F. R. Howe, 40 Eueene F. Verdery, 111, 39 Henry A. Klie, 40 Frank M. Warren, jo Sherwin J. Kapstein, 39 Charles R. Winterrowd, 40 3k. Ih 11Nfuf IAHVI.,W msignia Page 186 University Track Coacun MarL Wirriams' debut as Brown Track mentor was a very successtul one, the Won and Lost record being the finest in many years. Although the return of lettermen Bernstein, Clark, Kapstein, Singsen, and Captain Ben Horowitz provided a strong nucleus, Mal was short on veteran men. However, Donaldson and Constable, point winners of 1937, plus Ken Clapp, John McLaughry, Hank Klie, Joe Finkelstein, Charlie Winterrowd, and Hank Chafee, sophomore stars, sent 1938 prospects soaring. A new outdoor board track was erected at the east end of the gym on Aldrich Field, with the winter squad putting it to use after Christimas vacation. This newest addition to the athletic plant was largely responsible for the excellent showing of our Indoor Relay team in the Prout Games against Bates, in the B. A. A. Games against Boston University and Boston College, and against Boston University and Bowdoin in the K. of C. Games. This relay team was undefeated in indoor competition. On February 26, Northeastern was met on the outdoor oval, with Brown triumphing, 39 to 33. Hank Klie's 1.16 in the boo-yard dash was outstanding. Indoors at the Prout Games in Boston, Kenny Clapp led Columbia's great Ben Johnson in the 60-yard dash until he pulled a muscle in the last fifteen yards. Antone Singsen broke the Brown, Brown Field, and New England broad-jump records with a 24 feet, 6 inch leap in the New England Games in the Brown Stadium. This shattered the old New England mark by 6 inches. In the I. C. 4-A Meet in New York, Singsen placed fourth. Throughout the year this Phi Beta Kappa athlete also performed well in the high hurdles and high jump. Captain Ben Horowitz placed second in the New England Games, and several times during the season bettered 48 feet in the shot-put. His 48 feet, 1015 inches, in the Harvard Relay Carnival, was especially noteworthy. During the summer John McLaughry won the National Junior A. A. U. Hammer Championship in Buffalos Civie Stadium. At the I. C. 4-A games he placed third. By throwing the weight 170 feet, 5 inches in the New England Games, he forced Rhode Island State's All-American weight man, Irving Folswartshney, to break the New England record for his first place. Another Bruin to place in the New Englands was Sherry Kapstein in the Javelin throw. On April 14, a powerful Rhode Island State team literally ran away with the meet, crushing Brown, g1 to 433. Clapp's, Horowitz's, Clark's, and Singsen's firsts in the 100-yard dash, shot-put, high jump, and broad-jump, respectively, stood out in this defeat. Folswartshney, of Rhode Island State. set a new Brown hammer record, and Clapp's 10 second hundred equalled the Brown record. The first official win of the season was recorded at the expense of Holy Cross. Scanlon and Clapp put on a stirring battle in the 100, with Scanlon winning in the remarkable time of 9.9. The meet was especially close. At the completion of the first eleven events, only one point separated the two teams. However, Singsen, Clark, and Kapstein put the pressure on to win their events and ran the final score to 73145 to 6114, At Durham, New Hampshire, Brown's power in the field offset her opponent's track power and Brown won 8215 to 52145. At the end of the track events New Hampshire led 42 to 39, but McLaughry, Horowitz, Kapstein, and Singsen captured their specialties, Mawhinney and Larkowich placed second in the shot-put and javelin, Page 187 Clark and Nicol tied for first in the high jump, and Donaldson and Leonard tied for first place in the pole vault to give Brown the winning points. Ambherst was nosed out in a very exciting meet 69 to 66 with Clapp, Chet Constable, Horowitz, McLaughry, Singsen, Kapstein, and Clark taking firsts. Clapp won both dashes and low hurdles. The lead jockeyed back and forth throughout the afternoon, with the last two events putting Brown on the right side of the ledger. The engineers from M. I. T. upset Brown on a very windy May day. In great form Kenny Clapp set new records in the 100- and 220-yard dashes with times of 9.8 and 22 seconds flat. These records, however, could not be admitted to the book because of the prevailing wind conditions. On May 21, the climax to this successful season came with the New England Meet on Brown Field. Only seven points separated Rhode Island State in first and Brown in fifth place. Second place Boston College garnered twenty-three points which gives some indication of how closely the various teams were matched. Congratulations to Coach Mal Williams upon this his first year at Brown and to Captain Horowitz and best wishes to Captain-Elect Bob Clark for 193q. SCHEDULE Brown Opponent Jan. 29 Prout Games at Boston Feb: 12 B.A.A. at Boston Feb. 15 K. of C. Meet at Rhode Island Auditorium Feb. 26 Northeastern at Providence 39 a3 April 14 Rhode Island State at Providence 4324 grlg April 2 Holy Cross at Providence 7316 6115 April 27 University of New Hampshire at Durham 821y 5215 April 30 New England Relays at Cambridge May 7 Ambherst at Providence 69 66 May 14 M.L.T. at Cambridge 67 68 May 20-21 N.E.I. C.A.A. at Providence 5th22 pts. June 3-4 I.C.A.A.A. at Randalls Island Page 188 First row: R. L. Fletcher, K. A. Wood, A. H. Curtis, F. B. Davis, Jr., H. I. Buttrick, Jr., F. X. Reilly, Jr.,, A, Murdoch, Jr. Second row: A. Lesieur, L. B. Ccusins, A. E. Cannon, E. W. Harrington, Jr., J. A. Kidney, W. A. Sheehan, Jr., W. L. Carter, R. S. Ware, C. D. K. Brown. University Hockey Team FOsTER BARKER Davis, Jr. CHARLES Doucras KELLock BRownN ROBERT SNEDEKER WARE ARTHUR LESIEUR, JR. Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach PERSONNEL Grant B. Bursley, '3q9 Herbert I. Buttrick, Jr.; 41 Alfred E. Cannon, 41 William L. Carter, 39 Laurence B. Cousins, 41 Albert H. Curtis, II, 40 Foster B. Davis, Jr.. '3q9 . J lwcarded varsity insignia Ralph 1. Fletcher, Jr., '39 Farle W. Harrington, Jr., '41 Daniel M. Hicks, 11, 39 John A. Kidney, 41 Alexander Murdock, Jr., 41 Paul A. Nelson, 40 Clark L. Newton, 30 ::'ul;t I3 Pvunj'll.. .;l Francis X. Reilly, Jr., 40 Benjamin J. Riley, 40 William A. Sheehan, Jr., '41 Bronislaw J. Stepczyk, 41 Robert A. Wilks, 4I Kenneth A, Wood, j0 SCHEDULE Brown Opponent PDEEAT8 M.1.T. at Providence I Dec. 13 Yale at Providence 2 I S' IDeles lls Colby at Providence 1 0 Dec. 26 Colgate at Rye, N. Y. I 2 Dec. 27 Dartmouth at Rye, N. Y. 2 0 Jan 3 Joston College at Providence 3 1 IAH 8 I'buxlrm University at Joston 2 5 e 30 Massachusetts State at Providence 7 2 Jan. 20 Boston College at Boston 1 3 Feb. 7 Northeastern at Boston t 0 Feb. 10 Alumni at Providence 2 3 Feb. 16 Dartmouth at Providence ; Q Feb. 23 Northeastern at Providence 6 5 Mar. 3 Boston Universtiy at Providence 2 10 Page 189 University Hockey Team New BLOOD was injected into Brown hockey by the appointment of Arthur J. Lesieur as Coach to fill the vacancy created by Tom Taylor's promotion to the Directorship of Athletics. Art captains the Rhode Island Reds of the Canadian-American League and was a member of the Montreal Canadien team that won the Stanley Cup in Ig30-3 1 The material was good, although Martin, the sparkplug of last vear's varsity, was out all season with an injury. Led by Captain Davis the team started off against M. 1. T at the Rhode Island Auditorium. Bunny Fletcher drove the puck past Techs all- New England goalie in the last period for the winning point. A fast-skating Yale team swamped the Bruins, 13-2, with the Humphry brothers accounting for five goals. In the next game a first session four-goal drive, two by the much-improved Ben Riley, defeated an unconditioned Colby team. At Playland, in Rye, N. Y., during Christmas Vacation, Brown went down to defeat twice. Colgate scored in the overtime period to gain a 3-2 verdict, and Dartmouth's classy club bombarded the Brown nets for a g2 win. The opening game of the new year saw favored Boston College bow to the Lesieur- men, 3-1, as Hicks flashed the light twice. Again the defense play shone with Cousins, Reilly and Nelson dealing out plenty of punishment. In one of the finest-played games of the vear Boston University, an annual Eastern power nosed out the Bears, 5-3, Davis's play standing out. The Brown-clad skaters moved into the second half of the season overcoming a weak Massachusetts State sextet, 7-2. Davis and Hicks handled most of the scoring. The pucksters chalked up their second win of the season over Boston College in the Boston Garden. Fletcher dented the twine twice and Carter and Nelson once each. Al Curtis in goal was sensational throughout the contest. On February 7 Northeastern outscored the visitors from Providence, g-4. An under- rated Alumni team, boasting many ex-Brown hockey greats, upset the under- graduates, 3-2. With Skillings in the nets and Butler and Eccleston on defense, this graduate team was just too tough for the 'kids. The Big Green Wave from Hanover rolled over Brown, -1, on February 16, Re- venge for an earlier defeat was gained at the expense of a cocky Northeastern team. Hicks went on a scoring spree, gathering four goals in a 6-5 triumph. The 10-2 loss to powerful Boston University climaxed a : ; l e :' o . none-too-successful season. d - i N p'xx g ls ll 'H ' g . . ey, . . . i ' : Ineligibilities, injuries, and A o K N lack of steady ice on which to practise dogged the team all winter, Coach Lesieur will miss the spunky leadership and steady playing of Pete Davis next year. Page 190 i First rew: H. G. Brown, G. H. Wilson, M. J. Soltysiak, S. Ungerleider, Jr., E. R. Walker, Jr., E. J. Cronin, Jr.,, M. E. Wilcox, Jr., R. I. Homma, Jr. Second row: E. L. Barry, W. A. McCullough, Jr., A. W. Doherty, J. G. Porritt, R. M. Schaper, F. M. Drennan, Jr., K. A. Heinold, G. F. Gibbons, Jr. University Swimming Team EmMErRY RoLaxD WALKER, JR. Captain Howarp GrRANT BROWN Manager RoBerT Iwajiro Homma, Jr. Assistant Manager EpwArD LEO BARRY Coach PERSONNEL John Benn, 41 William A. McCullough, Jr., 40 Eugene . Cronin;Jr.; 39 John G. Porritt, 40 Arthur W. Doherty, 40 Robert M. Schaper, 41 Fred M. Drennan, Jr., 41 Mathew J. Soltysiak, 40 George F. Gibbons, Jr.. 41 Samuel Ungerleider, Jr., 40 Kenneth A. Heinold, 40 Emery R. Walker, Jr., 39 el 5 I aee s o b Myron E. Wilcox, Jr., 40 G. Holmes Wilson, '3q Awarded varsity insignia Page 191 University Swimming Team THE 19381939 sEasoN was undoubtedly the best in the history of Brown varsity swimming teams. Under the able tutelage of veteran Coach E. Leo Barry the squad won seven out of eight dual meets, took the New England title for the seventh con- secutive year, and contributed mightily to the New England League's victory over the Eastern Collegiate League in the post season All-Star meet. About thirty-five candidates reported after Thanksgiving and went into immediate training. Thirty-one representatives of Brown participated in the annual trip to Fort Lauderdale over the Christmas holidays. After returning the Bears gave warning of their strength on January 14, by trouncing Dartmouth, 49 to 26. On the following Wednesday the Bruins turned in a most auspicious victory over Harvard, 38 to 37 at Cambridge. This snapped a run of 27 consecutive Cantab wins. Schaper again took the sprints, and Matt Soltysiak swam on the winning medley relay, took third in the fifty and second in the hundred. But the real star was George Diesel Gibbons who swam his heart out to win second in the 440 and add the three points which put the meet on ice. On Saturday, January 28, the team beat Springfield, 42 to 33. Captain Emery Walker lowered the New England short pool 150 vard backstroke mark to 1:42.5 and a medley trio made up of Walker, Soltysiak and Schaper set a similar record in their event by doing 3:01.1. Yale, the strongest team in the east, took measure of the Bruins by a 54 to 21 count. Schaper, however, remained undefeated in the fifty. Brown regained its winning stride on Saturday, February 11, by marking up a victory over a strong Williams team at Williamstown. Captain Walker set a new long pool New England mark for the 150 by doing 1:41, and Schaper did the same for the century by turning in a 53.5. Rutgers was the next victim, falling 421 to 321, in the Colgate Hoyt Pool. On Saturday, February 25, Army was defeated at West Point, 44 to 31. Syracuse was taken at Providence on March 4, 44 to 30. Walker, Soltysiak, and Schaper negotiated the medley relay in 3:00.4, for a New England long pool mark, and George Gibbons lowered the 200 vard breaststroke record to 2:27.5 On March 1o and 11 the Bears took seven out of ten first places to win their seventh consecutive New England championship. Brown garnered 42 points and Williams was second with 22',. Bud Wilcox won both the 150 backstroke and the 300 in- dividual medley swim. Schaper finished the season undefeated in the fifty. Soltysiak won the 200 yard breaststroke and swam legs of both winning relays. Holmesy Wilson turned in his sixth diving win of the season, totalling 102.2 points for a new Brown mark. SCHEDULE Jan. 14 Dartmouth at Providence 19 2t Jan. 18 Harvard at Cambridee 38 37 Jan. 28 Springfield at Springheld 12 33 Feb. 8 Yale at New Haven 24 51 el Williams at Williamstown t1 34 Feb. 22 Rutgers at Providence 1215 3215 Feb. 25 Army at West Point 14 31 Mar. 4 Syracuse at Providence 14 30 Mar. 10 N.E.L.S.A. at Middletown 1st place 42 pts. Page 192 First row: R. E. Shapiro, G. Hurley, Jr.,, H. D. C. Speel, W. E. Kelly, J. C. Harvey, D. F. Peck. Second row: A. W. Murdock, Jr., C. J. Speel, I, J. M. Hoober, Jr., B. J. Neff, Jr.,, M. J. Brennan, W. N. Jackson, E. S. Church, Jr., J. J. Harrington, R. H. Sonis, A. H. Bijur, D. A. Jcnes. Third row: H. W. Glickman, H. E. Rice, F. G. Barlow, L. L. Berger, Jr., E. S. Sichel, W. F. DuComb, P. M. Knesal, G. Abraham, E. W. Harrington, Jr., C. A. Standish, J. M. Records, S. Fletcher. University Soccer Team WALTER NEALE JACKSON HeErBERT WILSON GLICKMAN DonaLDp AUGUSTUS JONES SAMUEL FLETCHER PERSONNEL George Abraham, 40 Frederick G. Barlow, '41 Theodore A. Benn, '39 Louis L. Berger, 41 Arthur H. Bijur, 41 Matthew J. Brennan, '39 Eben S. Church, 39 William F. DuComb, 40 Herbert W. Glickman, 39 Earl W. Harrington, 41 John J. Harrington, 39 Charles L. Harrop, '39 Joseph C. Harvey, 40 John M. Hoober, Jr., 39 J Awarded varsily insignia Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach George Hurley, Jr., '41 Walter N. Jackson, 39 Wilham E. Kelly, 40 Philip M. Knesal, 40 Carl Morton, '40 Alfred W. Murdock, Jr., 41 Benjamin J. Neff, Jr., 40 Dana F. Peck, 41 John M. Records, 40 Robert E. Shapiro, 41 Edward S. Sichel, 41 Richard H. Sonis, 41 Charles J. Speel, 39 Harold D. C. Speel, 39 Charles A. Standish, 40 Page 193 University Soccer Team SEPTEMBER 1gth saw a small but enthusiastic squad report to Coach Sam Fletcher. With only the lettermen Records, Hoober, Kelly, Captain Jackson, and last vear's high scorer Johnny Harrington returning, the Bruins hopes were not too high for a season similar to the two previous successful ones, in which Army was the sole con- queror of the Brown team. A Worcester Tech team, boasting of one of the most accomplished forwards in col- legiate circles, upset Brown 4-2 in the opening game. Rick Sonis and Art Bijur, making their initial Varsity appearance, scored for the Bears. The first League game ended in disaster, a strong Wesleyan team defeating the inexperienced Brown men 4-1. Bijur did the scoring for Brown. M. I. T. fell under the heavy force of Johnny Harrington's pair of goals, giving Brown her first League victory. Out-scored but not out-fought, the Brown and White dropped a heartbreaking decision to the Dartmouth Indians 1-o. Then Williams defeated the Brown booters by a score of 3-1. The peak of this unfortunate season was reached against Penn State, the finest college team in the country. The boys from State College, Pennsylvania, had not been de- feated since 1932. The fighting Bruins playing their finest brand of soccer, held the highly favored Keystone aggregation to a 4-3 lead until the middle of the final period when they unavoidably weakened. The final score, however, belies the type of game played by Brown that afternoon. Captain Wally Jackson, with two goals, Rick Sonis, Art Bijur, and Eb Church all played spectacularly. A letdown resulted as Yale and Tufts eked out one-goal victories over the faltering Fletcherites, and Harvard the eventual League Champions defeated Brown by 2-o. The Yale game presented unfortunate circumstances and ill-feeling, two Brown goals being disallowed and Yale winning in the last minute. In the Harvard game, after the first ten minutes of play, last year's Freshman goalie, Ed Sichel, kept the Contab Booters from adding to their score for 8o minutes. Brown's second and final victory was registered over a hapless Connecticut State team, 42, with Johnny Hoober lead- ing the attack. At the close of the season, Wally Jackson was named center forward on the All- Eastern team with Bijur and Harrington receiving Honorable Mention for positions in the forward line. Jackson also was given Honorable Mention on the New England Team while Harrington and Bijur were named as forwards on the same team. Sam Fletcher's first bad year bodes ill for Brown's 1939 opponents. With ten letter- men returning, and a better than average Freshman squad coming up, prospects of winning the New England Intercollegiate title loom bright. SCHEDULE OEERT W.P.I. at Worcester 2 t Octid'5 Wesleyan at Middletown I t Oct, 8 M.L.T. at Providence 3 0 Oy At Dartmouth at Hanover 0 I Oct. 19 Williams at Williamstown I 3 Oetiany Penn State College at Providence 3 7 Nov. 1 Yale at New Haven 0 I Nov. 5 Harvard at Cambridge I 2 Nov. 11 Thufts at Providence 0 I Nov. 18 Connecticut State at Providence 1 2 Page 194 First row: F. C. Childs, R. Ten Haagen, G. E. Cain, G. L. Gould, T. F. Lchr. Second row: R. W. Hubley, A. M. Oppenheimer, G. R. Keller, L. W. Fuller, C. B. Chase, Jr., J. M. Edinburg, R. K. Cole. University Wrestling Team Gi1LBERT Epwarp CAIN Captain ARTHUR MAYER OPPENHEIMER Manager Josepn MAYER EDINBURG Assistant Manager RicaarD Kent CorLE Coach PERSONNEL Gilbert E. Cain, 39 Richard W. Hubley, 41 C. Borden Chase, Jr., 40 George R. Keller, 40 F. Carter Childs, '39 Thomas F. Lohr, 41 Lane W. Fuller, 40 Leonard T. Lubin, 41 Glenn L. Gould, 40 V. Frederick Nast, Jr., '39 Arthur A. Helgerson, 41 Roy Ten Haagen, '3q Richard B. Uhle, 40 Awarded varsity insignia Page 195 The Wrestling Season IN spiTE of weaknesses in several of the weight classes, the 1939 Wrestling Team upheld Brown wrestling tradition admirably. The season was opened successfully by a victory for Brown over M. I. T., 21-11. In this meet, Captain Killer Cain met Stone for the fourth consecutive yvear. Although Stone had been the Killer's by Killer in an over-time decision match. In this only meet scheduled away from nemesis for the three past years, he was finally defeated Providence, George Keller, a junior, began a string of victories that remained un- broken with the exception of the fatal Yale match. Brown's second opponent was Harvard in a match that unfortunately came during the mid-year exam period. Harvard, the favorite, came out on the long end of a 159 score. However, the meet was very close with no falls for either team. A victory was scored by our matmen over Springfield, our second and last win of the season. 'Killer Cain managed to defeat his opponent despite a knee injury he re- ceived, which materially hindered him in later matches. Both George Keller and Lane Fuller scored easy falls over their Springfield opponents. The final count was 2113, Brown. In the colorful Rutgers contest the Bruin grapplers missed victory by the closest of margins, 14-12. Once again there were no falls in any of the matches during the evening. Carter Childs opened the meet with a win, his first for the vear, although his previous performances had been good. Bordy Chase presented one of the most enthusiastic and entertaining matches on the program; while Dick Hubley and George Keller also won their bouts. The Yale meet was the low point of the 1938-39 season. Brown failed to mark up a point, and the final score of 28-0 left no doubt of team supremacy. George Keller, one of the seasons best wrestlers, received an eye injury which handicapped him in his bout, and the decision against the formerly undefeated Bordy Chase is still questioned. Yale presented a squad whose all-around strength was unbeatable throughout New England. In the last meet of the year against Tufts, Brown was handicapped by injuries to three of her best men. With a score of g-o0 in favor of Tufts Tommy Lohr came back to win in one of the most courageous struggles seen on the Brown mat this winter. Inspired by his example both George Keller and Bordy Chase redeemed themselves for their defeats by Yale by easily pinning their respective opponents. These three consecutive victories could not counteract unfortunate losses, however, and Tufts won, 17-13. A season's average of two victories and four defeats cannot be called successtul, but there is much that holds forth promise of success in the coming year. Four juniors, Glenn Gould, George Keller, Bordy Chase, and Lane Fuller, and two sophomores, Dick Hubley and Tommy Lohr, received considerable experience and will form a nucleus for Coach Dick Cole to work with. SCHEDULE Brown Opponent J e T M.L.T. at Cambridge 21 11 Feb. 4 Harvard at Providence 9 15 s e Springfield at Providence 21 13 e 5t o Rutgers at Providence 12 14 RebaiEss Yale at Providence 0 28 March 4 Tufts at Providence 13 17 Page 196 First row: L. Gates, F. Quinn, M. J. Brennan, J. C. Leland, W. Rice, C. E. H. Williams, D. S. Price, T. A. Benn. University Tennis Team WiLLiaMm Rice Samuel H. Anderson Theodore A. Benn Matthew J. Brennan Awarded varsity insignia PERSONNEL John C. Leland D adES EERICE Frederick C. Quinn William Rice SCHEDULE April 22 Colby at Providence April 23 Vermont at Providence April 26 Bates at Providence May 2 Providence College at Thayer Street Courts May 1 Harvard at Cambridge lel 5 : IuAlIl' at l. iP if!l lIl 24 May 9,10, 11 N.E.I.L.T.A. at Hartford May 12 Tufts at Medford May 14 Ambherst at Amherst May 16 M.I.T. at Providence May 24 Rhode Island State at Providence May 28 Wesleyan at Providence Captain-Manager Thomas R. Serpa Robert I. Smith Charles E. H. Williams Brown Opponent 5 , q e - ' e 8 4 5 Did not qualify for finals 1'Ilt JI'Wj Page 197 University Golf Team CHARLES BRayTON ROUND Captain-Manager FrREDERICK HARRISON RHODES, JR. Captain-Manager elect PERSONNEL Daniel J. Brand, 40 Harold S. Schutt, 40 Donald L. Christie, Jr., '38 Donald A. Thayer, 40 Albert S. George, '39 Frederick H. Rhodes, Jr., '39 Robert C. Graham, 40 Charles B. Round, '38 Awarded varsity insignia THE GOLF SEASON Tue Brown University Varsity Golf Team scored .500 for the season of 1938. Six matches were won and six lost. The linksmen were victorious over Colby, Tufts, Rhode Island State, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Wesleyan, and dropped matches to Amherst, Dartmouth, Harvard, Williams, Yale, and Holy Cross. It i1s interesting to note that all the home matches were won and every match away was lost. The team had its first match with Colby College on April 22 and emerged victorious by the score of 8-1. Tufts was the second opponent and also went down to defeat, this time by a score of 7-2. On May 2 the linksmen journeyed to Amherst and lost in a thrilling match, 5-4. On May 7 the golfers met Dartmouth and Harvard in league matches and were defeated, 6-3, and 8-1, respectively. May 10 the team got back into the winning column by trouncing Rhode Island State, g-o. The next three contests were league matches that were played in Williamstown. The Bruins lost three matches in two days. May 13 they lost to Williams by the score of 6-3. Yale on May 14 took the golfers by the same count, and on the afternoon of that day, the Bruins dropped a match, 7-2, to Willie Turnesa and his Holy Cross team. The last three matches were won: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 5-4, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 5-1, and Wesleyan, 615215, The 1939 team will greatly miss the services of four fine golfers, namely, Round, Christie, Thayer, and Schutt. SCHEDULE Brown Opponent Colby Providence April 22 8 1 Tutts Providence April 25 Y, 2 Ambherst Ambherst May 2 1 5 Dartmouth Boston May 7 A.M. 3 6 Harvard Boston May 7 P.M. I 8 REIVState Providence May 10 Q 0 Williams Williamstown May 13 3 6 Yale Williamstown May 14 AM. 3 6 Holy Cross Williamstown May 14 P.M. 2 7 MR Providence May 16 5 4 N. E. Intercollegiates Watertown May 20 May 21 Entered W. P. 1. Providence May 23 5 I Wesleyan Providence May 27 61, 2ly Page 198 First row: W. H. Ebelke, W. R. Thurlow, R. H. Wyatt, A. P. Shatkin. Second row: D. H. Amidon, Anton Sobicinsky, C. T. Foster. University Fencing Team WiLLARD RowaND THURLOW ANTONE SOBICINSKY PERSONNEL Donald H. Amidon, 40 B T BRdlLe g, Hans J. Epstein, 41 Awarded varsity insignia SCHEDULE Jan 7 Seton Hall College at Providence Jan. 21 Yale Junior Varsity at New Haven Feb. i1 Harvard at Cambridge Feb. 18 M. I. T. at Cambridge March 4 March 24 Boston College at Providence Bowdoin at Providence Rollins College at Providence Captain-Manager Coach Clark T. Foster, 40 Alfred P. Shatkin, 40 Willard R. Thurlow, '39 Robert H. Wyatt, 39 Brown Opponent l I 1b ; 21 8145 814 Ic . y 2 13 3 Page 199 Wearers of The B MAJOR B Class of 1959 Cap W. ARRENDELL, JR. Baseball LAWRENCE A. ATWELL Baseball, Football, Hockey Lacrosse Football, Track Soccer Hockey Swimming Wrestling Football HEerBERT C. BEASLEY, JR. VicTOR BERNSTEIN MATTHEW J. BRENNAN Cuarces D. K. Browx Howarp G. Browx GiLBerT E. CaIN THoMAS J. CAREY W. LEIGHTON CARTER Hockey EBeN S. CHURCH, JR. Soccer J. CaESTON CONSTABLE I'rack RoserT B. CLARK I'rack EUGENE J. CRONIN, JR. Swimming Fosrer B. Davis, Jr. Hockey VINGENT A. DEVANEY Bascball Wireiam N. DONALDSON, JR. Track RarLpH L. FLETCHER, JR. Hockey ALBERT S. GEORGE Swimming HerserT W. GLICKMAN Soccer Ricuarp W. Goopsy Football Jonn J. HArRRINGTON Soccer Danier M. Hicks, 11 Hockey, Baseball Joux M. Hooser, Jr. Soccer WALTER N. JACKSON Soccer Wrestling Football, Track Football, Basketball Lacrosse Football Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling Arvin D. Jouxson SHERWIN J. KAPSTEIN GEORGE LARKOWICH AvLrreED H. MAcGILLIVARY Joun F. MARTIN V. FREDERICK NAsT, JR. ARTHUR N, OPPENHEIMER Roy Tex HaaceN Homer Tormvarsa Football GrorGr H. TrRuMAN Basketball Joun M. VorkHARDT Basketball Emery R. WALKER, JR. Swimming G. Horwmes Wiesox Swimming G. Gare WisBacH Football Class of 1940 JuNior M. BARNEY Football Wirriam H. BATEs Football LeEoONARD M. CAMPBELL Basketball Henry D. S. CHAFEE Track C. BorpEN CHASE Wrestling Kennera D. Crapp Track Avrsert H. Currts, 11 Hockey ArTHUR W. DOHERTY Swimming JosepH S. FINKELSTEIN Football LANE W. FULLER Wrestling WirLiam L. GLATFELTER, 11 Basketball CHARLES J. HARKINS Baseball GEORGE R. KELLER Wrestling Wiceiam E. Keroy Soccer, Basketball Hesry A, Krie Track Prarip M. KNEsAL Soccer Raymonp C. McCuLLocH Baseball Swimming Football, Track Wirriam A. McCuLLOUGH, JR. Jonx J. McLAUGHRY Donarp S. McNen SPENCER C. MANRODI Fraxk E. MarriN GEORGE L. NMAwWHINNEY Witriam B Muriex I'nosas V. Nasn BENjaMIN J. NEFF, JR. Pavr A. NELsoN Crark L. NEwTON Jonn F. O'LEary EpwarD W. PreTrusza HARRY PLATT Joux G. PoRrRITI Joux M. REcorbs Fraxcis X. RemLLy, Jr. Benjamin J. Ripey MATHEW J. SOLTYSIAK CHARLES A, STANDISH MyRronN E. WiLcox, JR. KexneTH A. Woob Class of 1941 Arraur H. Brjur Hersert 1. BurTrIck, JR. ALFRED E. CANNON Lawrence B. Cousins FrRED M. DRENNAN, JR. Louis J. DUESING GEORGE W. FISHER GEeORGE F. GiBBONS, JR. EArRLE W. HARRINGTON, JR. RicHArRD W. HUBLEY Jonx A. KipNey THomas F. Lour Joun OccHIELLO Jonn A. PADDEN, JR. Dana F. Peck RoserT R. PERSON RosrrT M. ScHAPER Wirriam A. SHEEHAN, JR. EpwAarD S. SicHE! Ricuarp H. Soxis BrONISLAW J. STEPCZYK Francrs C. Wirsox Football Football Hockey Football Basketball Football Soccer l h 1 k1' Hockey Football Baseball Basketball Swimming Soccer Hockey Hockey Swimming Soccer Swimming Hockey Soccer Hockey Hockey Hockey Swimming Football Basketball Swimming Hockey Wrestling Hockey Wrestling Football Basketball Soccer Basketball Swimming Football. Hockey Soccer Soccer Football Basketball MINOR B Class of 1939 Wirtiam W. CREASEY, JR. Wirtiam H. EBELKE Joux C. LELaxp Freperick H. Ruobrs, Jr. WiLLarD R. THURLOW RosertT H. Wyar: Class of 1940 Doxarn H. Asipox Crark T. Foster Davip S. Price HAROLD S. SCHUTT ALFRED P, SHATKIN I'ennis Fencing I'ennis Golf Fencing Fencing Fencing Fencing Tennis Golt Fencing Page 200 Sitting: W. J. Joyce, C. Collis, Jr., J. Ritter, W. K. Saunders. First row: R. K. Cole, W. A. Sandblom, R. Priestly, J. A. Miller, Jr., W. I. Crooker, E. T. Savignano, R. T. High, R. H. Small. Second row: T. J. Gilbane, J. D. Bligh, Jr., R. Donovan, H. H. Williams, E. C. Fisher, Jr., T. G. Ahern, B. K. Eaton, A. A. Scloway, A. J. Gruham e Buononno N. L. Guy Third row: D. J. Haweeli, E. O. White, Jr., C H. Goodchlld H. Feehan, W. A. Ross, Jr., E. J. Coughlin, H. Prizer, J. H. Stone, S. E. Frank. 1942 Football Team WiLLiaMm IrvinNG CROOKER NorMmaN LeErLuce Guy THOMAS FREEMAN GILGANE Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL Charles Collis, Jr. Elton W. Lunkt FEugene J. Coughlin William . Crooker John E. Day Richard P. Donovan Baird K. Eaton Harry I'eehan Earle W. Fisher, Jr. Charles H. Goodchild dwarded athletic insignia Oct. 15 Rhode Oct. 22 Oct. 28 Noy 5 Worcester Richard H. Gossler Anton J. Graham David J. Haweeli Richard T. High Walter J. Joyce, Jr. John A. Miller, Jr. Robert B. Priestly Herbert G. Prizer Joseph Ritter William A. Ross, Jr SCHEDULE Island State Freshmen at Providence Academy at Worcester Boston College Freshmen at Chestnut Hill Northeastern Freshmen at Providence Nov. 12 Hebron Academy at Providence Noy 14 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence William A. Sandblom William K. Saunders Ernest 1. Savignano Vincent L. Sheehan Arnold M. .Solnwzly Richard H. Small John H. Stone Everett O. White, Jr. Howard H. Williams Harris I.. Whynaught Brown Opponent O 6 26 7 ! O 10 40 6 25 6 Page 201 First row: A. T. Horton, E. V. Lally, W. P. Erickson, W. A. Sheehan, Jr., W. V. F. Juszczyk, R. F. Buck, R. A. Tourigney, W. C. Johnson, Jr., L. L. Tracy, H. Patriarca. Second row: H. W. Glickman, J. Shartenberg, J. A. Kidney, T. I. Lipsitz, R. M. Curtis, L. L. Berger, Jr., F. C. Wilson, B. J. Stepczyk, H. W. Paine, Jr., J. R. Marsolini, W. H. Snell. 1941 Baseball Team HERBERT WILSON GLICKMAN Manager WALTER HENRY SNELI Coach PERSONNEL Louis'Iii Berger; Jr. Walter V. F. Juszczyk William A. Sheehan, Jr. Richard F. Buck John A. Kidney Perry R. Spindler Robert M. Curtis Edward V. Lally Bronislaw J. Stepczyvk William P. Erickson John R. Marsolini Robert A. Tourigney Alston T. Horton Harold W. Paine, Jr. Leon L. Tracy Warren C. Johnson Francis C. Wilson dwarded freshman numerals SCHEDULE Brouw Opponer April 27 Andover Academy at Andover 7 ; April 30 Worcester Academy at Providence 15 11 May 2 Harvard Freshmen at Providence 3 2 May 11 Providence College Freshmen at Hendricken Field : - May 14 Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence ' 12 May 18 Providence College Freshmen at Aldrich Field 8 6 Mav 20 Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence Cancelled May 25 Rhode Island State Freshmen at Kinaston 0 2 Page 202 First row. A. J. Graham, E. T. Savignano, J. E. Petersen, Jr., E. D. Sheffe, Jr., M. W. Scctt, Jr. Hanse, J. H. Brigleb. Second row: H. Katz, D. H. Barnes, W. A. Ross, Jr., EpwARD DEVEREUX SHEFFE, JR. Dexnis E. MYERS Howard R. Barker Donald H. Barnes Leo Dunn David E. Fallon A. Joseph Graham John S. Hanse PERSONNEL Richard T. High Herbert Katz Glenn W. McGee, Jr. George A. Maxted John E. Petersen, Jr. William A. Ross, Jr. Ernest T'. Savignano Awarded freshman numerals lh'l . 10 Dec. 14 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 13 Jan. 21 Feb. 8 Feb. i Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 March 1 March 4 March 11 SCHEDULE Connecticut State Freshmen at Storrs Harvard Freshmen at Cambridee Rhode Island State at Kingston I'ufts Freshmen at Providence Boston University Freshmen at Providence Central Falls Higch School at Providence Worcester Academy at Worcester M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence Northeastern Freshmen at Providence Saint George's at Newport I'ufts Freshmen at Medford Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence Dartmouth Freshmen at Hanover College Marvel Providence Freshmen at nasium H. R. Barker, J. S. L. Dunn, R. T. High, M. H. Taylor, A. C. Shea. 1942 Basketball Team Captain Coach Murray W. Scott, Jr. Arlond C. Shea Edward D. Shefle, Jr. Arnold M. Soloway M. Herbert Taylor William F. Thixton Brown Opponent 22 25 b 18 51 80 50 40 29 n 40 36 32 13 b3 2 52 51 17 13 45 51 19 bb 41 74 Gym- 34 36 First row: G. S. Stone, A. L. Raymond, W. C. Werkheiser, J. B. Santamaria, R. E. Hopp Second row: W. F. Allen, S. S. Stevens, R. A. Lewis, A. R. Ferguson, F. I. Manter, Gilbert. PPpSs. P. A. Blackmore, A. Bijur, J. H. Third row: M. Williams, R. S. Doherty, R. J. Holden, A. A. Mongeau, W. R. T. Crolius, D. MacAusland, J. R. Gosnell, G. W. Searle, R. J. Smith, R. Gullickson, E. S. Knowles. Joux Rainsrorp GOSNELL Marcorym Mowry WILLIAMS William F. Allen, Jr. Russel C. Applegate, Jr. Arthur H. Bijur Paul A. Blackmore Richard F. Buck William P. Buffum, Jr. William R. T. Crolius Harold W. Detwiler Robert J. Doherty Weston D. Fastman Allen R. Ferguson John H. Gilbert, Jr. fluhn R. Gosnell '11Zl'11'Ilt'llj;thHlHlH IIIHIH'IIIl Jan. 29 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 26 April 22 April 29 May 7 May 14 May 18 K. PERSONNEL Rollo Gullickson, Jr. Donald H. Holden Roland E. Hopps, Jr. Douglas S. Kennedy Roland A. Lewis Donald MacAusland Frank 1. Manter, Jr. Gordon Marquis John R. Marsolini Abbott A. Mongeau John Occhiello C. Howard Pease, Jr. Harry S. Perkins Aubrey L. Rayvmond SCHEDULE Prout Games at Boston B.A.A. Games at Boston of C. Meet at R. 1. Auditorium Northeastern Freshmen at Providence Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence Holy Cross Freshmen at Providence Ambherst Freshmen at Providence ML T. Freshmen at Cambridee University of New Hampshire Freshmen 1941 Track Team Captain Coach John B. Santamaria Alton D. Schneider N x O Amos G. rdon Paul D. Shapero John Shartenberg Ronald J. Smith Frederick J. Stedman Stanford S. Stevens Stephen G. Stone, W. Searle Lavlor, Jr. Willlam C. Werkheiser Alan Wetterau Elton P. Wunsch Q 1o ol lti Provi- 6 Opponent Page 204 First row: V. L. Sheehan, W. B. Williams, D. H. Noonan, M. D. Furber, R. B. Priestly, J. E. O'Sullivan, Jr., J. S Burton, D. F. Benton, R. G. Dunn, W. K. Saunders Second row: A. Lesieur, W. I. Crooker, P. R. Butterweck, R. H. Cotter, J. E. Charlier, E. T. Savignano, R. S. Ware, C. D. K. Brown. 1942 Hockey Team RoOBERT BAGLEY PRIESTLY Captain ARTHUR LESIEUR, JR. Coach PERSONNEL Edmund F. Armstrong Eugene J. Coughlin Danicl H. Noonan William H. Beauchamp William I. Crooker John E. O'Sullivan, Jr. Donald F. Benton William H. Danforth, Jr. Robert B. Priestly Joseph S. Burton, Jr. Richard ;. Dunn William K. Saunders Paul R. Butterweck Baird K. Eaton Ernest T. Savignano Jack E. Charlier Morton D. Furber Vincent L. Sheehan Richard H. Cotter C. Howard Goodchild Williams B. Williams Kenneth M. Nelson Awarded freshman numerals SCHEDULE Brown Opponent Jan. 6 Boston University Freshmen at Boston 0 1 Jan. 10 Providence Central High School at Rhode Island Auditorium 5 ; Jan. 13 La Salle Academy at Rhode Island Auditorium 3 2 Jan. 26 Mount Pleasant High School at Rhode Island Auditorium 3 o Feb. 8 Providence Classical High School at Rhode Island Auditorium 3 I Feb. 13 Providence Hope High School at Rhode Island Auditorium 5 1 Feb. 20 Cranston High School at Providence 2 o Feb. 23 East Providence High School at Providence i 3 March g Boston University Freshmen at Providence 2 6 Page 205 First row: R. H. Gossler, D. J. Donahue. Second row: T. B. Buffum, Jr., H. L. Losey, R. M. Wood, T. E. Morten, R. C. Judd, P. R. Brown, L. W. Jones, R. I Homma. Third row: J. F. Pendleton, W. B. Remington, Jr., G. A. Stuckert, Jr., H. B. Johnson, H. R. Gibson, R. W. Sloan N. Hirsch, E. J. Bennett, E. L. Barry. 1942 Swimming Team RoBErRT CRITCHELL JUDD Captain EpwAarD LEO BARRY Coach PERSONNEL Edmund J. Bennett Norton Hirsch John F. Pendleton P. Richard Brown Howard B. Johnson William B. Remington, Jr I'homas B. Butfum, Jr. Robert C. Judd Norman P. Ross Donald J. Donahuc H. Lane Losey Russell W, Sloan Hugh R. Gibson Thomas E. Morton George A. Stuckert, i Richard H. Gossler Robert M. Wood Awarded freshman numerals SCHEDULE B 0, Jan 11 Pawtucket Hieh School at Pawtucket 10 6 Jan. 18 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge v t Jan. 21 Dartmouth Freshmen at Providence 13 Jan. 28 Springfield Freshmen at Springfield 3 20 Feb. 15 St. George's at Newport 38 Feb. 22 Worcester Academy at Worcester March 1 Providence Central High School at Colgate Hoy Pool 2 24 March 8 Moses Brown at Colgate Hovt Pool 14 23 Page 206 First row: W. C. Giles, Jr., D. G. Flint, K. M. Greenberger, T. G. Leonard Second row: W. K. Glen, Jones, S. Fletcher. M. D. Furber, R. P. Cook, M. S. Burt, E. J. Bennett, S. N. Vasilieff, J. R. Goodman, J. S. Burton, W. B. Williams, H. B. Lyman, F. N. Byerly. Third row: E. J. John, R. Mclintyre, R. A. Kohloss, H. L. Thompson, D. G. Mikolas, O. W. Marrin, J. B. Duthie, D. A. 1942 Soccer Team SERGEI NICHOLAS V ASILIEFF SAMUEL FLETCHER Donald H. Barnes Edmund J. Bennett Maynard S. Burt Joseph S. Burton, Jr. Richard P. Cook Jonathan B. Duthie David G. Flint Morton D. Furber PERSONNEL William C. Giles, Jr. William K. Glen Frederic R. Goodman Kenneth M. Greenberger Ernest F. John Robert A. Kohloss I'heodore G. Leonard Awarded freshman insionia Oct. 12 Ot 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 10 Nov. 18 SCHEDULE Worcester Academy at Worcester Bradford Durfee High School at Providence New Bedford Textile School at Providence New Bedford Vocational School at Providence Providence Central High School at Aldrich Field Moses Brown School at Moses Brown Captain Coach Howard B. Lyman Ronald MclIntyre Oswald W. Marrin Thomas E. Morton George A. Maxted Donald G. Mikolas Harry L. Thompson Williams B. Williams Brown Opponent 8 1 0 4 0 I O I 2 I Page 207 First row: L. A. Romagna, J. I. Keay, J. C. Hadfield, Jr., F. N. Byerly, R. L. Roberts, Jr Second row: A. M. Oppenheimer, J. W. Case, P. M. Healy, W. M. Adams, J. E. Day, V. P. DiDomenico, J. M. Edin burg, R. K. Cole 1942 Wrestling Team James CrintoNn HADFIELD, JR. Captain Ricriarp Kent CoLe Coach PERSONNEI Wallace M. Adams Victor P. DiDomenico Tohn 1. Keay Frederick N. Byerly James C. Hadfield, Jr Roy L. Roberts, J John W. Case Peter M. Healy Leonard A. Romagna John E. Day Winthrop C. Judson Harris L. Whynaught Awarded freshmen numerals SCHEDULL '.' ,Y Jan. 14 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge Jan. 21 Dartmouth Freshmen at Providence O 1 Feb. ! Harvard Freshmen at Providence Feb. 11 Springfield Freshmen at Providence 171 14! Feb. 16 Providence High Schools at Marvel Gymnasiu 16 Feb. 24 Yale Freshmen at Providence 1 March 4 l'ufts Freshmen at Providence L. Gates, I. F. Beciarsky, G. Axelrod, H. H. Maass, Jr., R. Braithwaite, J. Benn, L. M. Bernstein. 1941 Tennis Team RoBERT WILSON BRAITHWAITE Captain PERSONNEL George Axelrod Ivor F. Boiarsky Peter A. Laudati, Jr. John Benn Alfred E. Cannon John E. Liebmann Lester M. Bernstein Harry E. Higgins, Jr. Herbert H. Maass, Jr. Robert W. Braithwaite Robert F. Rapelye Awarded freshman numerals SCHEDULE Brown Opponent April 30 Worcester Academy at Providence 8 1 May 4 R. I. College of Education at Thayer Street Courts 5 0 May 7 M.I.T. Freshman at Providence 8 I May 11 Classical High School at Thayer Street Courts 9 0 May 14 I'ufts Freshman at Providence 8 I May 17 Pawtucket High School at Providence 9 0 May 23 Cranston High School at Thayer Street Courts ; E Page 209 First row: J. B. MacGregor, E. F. John, D. J.-P. Gellert, H. L. Dursin Second row: Anton Sobicinsky, B. Krasner 1942 Fencing EpwAarRD MAXWELL LEIF ANTONE SOBICINSKY Henry L. Dursin Donald J. P. Gellert A4 JaEEeT Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 March 3 March 1 ? March 1t warded freshman numerals PERSONNEL Ernest F. John Bernard Krasner SCHEDULE Andover at Andover Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge Exeter at Exeter East Providence High School at Providence Classical High School at Providence Central High School at Providence Team Captain Coach Edward M. Leit John B. MacGregon Page 210 L. E. Swain, E. F. Casinghino, D. B. Carlson, T. H. Johnson, R. E. Starr Intramural Executive Committee For 1933-39 Davip BRET CARLSON, 40 of Delta Upsilon President JouN ANDREW PADDEN, JRr., 41 of Phi Gamma Delta Vice President Horace ArtaHUR CLEM, '40 of Delta Kappa Epsilon Secretary Tueopore H. Jonnson, 41 of Alpha Delta Phi Enrico F. CasiNngHINO, '39 of Slater Club RoOBERT E. STARR, 40 of Tower Club Proressor LEesLIE E. Swain Ex-officio Page 211 First row: R. Baumann, E. F. Casinghino, D. B. Carlson, T. H. Johnson, R. E. Starr, G. F. Mould, F. Bloom Second row: F. E. Paine, F. J. Ball, R. O. Love, M. A. Sturtz, W. A. McClelland, S. L. Cummings Prizes Awarded For 1997-38 MANAGER'S SWEATER AWARDS MADE TENNIS SINGLES DURING 1937-38 Fraternity ChampionSigma Nu Buxton, B. H. 40 of Alpha Delta Phi b thpin oo BLEwrrT, R. H. '38 of Beta Theta Pi M;.:l'd x Il.:';ll .: Canxsy, W. M. 39 of Delta Kappa Epsilon OSNER, M. 39 CaurcH, E. S. 39 of Psi Upsilon l'ennis SinglesCollege ChampionTower LLanE, H. A. .';u of Delta U 'hillm Club LANPHER CUP WINNERS FOR 193738 FTENNIS DOUBLES Delta Upsilon Fraternity Champion Zeta Psi Club ChampionTower Club SHB 'UPF WASHBURN CUPF. X. REILLY 40 e e CLARK CUP-R. F. Buck 41 RosiNsoN, J. 39 EXTON TENNIS TROPHY-J. C. LELAND STARR, R. K. 40 '39 lennis DoublesCollege Champion1ow BASEBALL S0l . Fraternity Champion-Phi Gamma Delta HORSESHOE SINGLES Club Champion-Chemistry Club Fraternity ChampionDelta Upsilon Medal Winners: Club ChampionSlater Hall AsqurtH, D. J. '39 Medal Winner DonaLpson, W. N. 39 GurLL, J. W. 38 DRENNAN, F. NL, i Horseshoe SinelesCollege Champior D 1 Facan, M. E. 38 : . Upsilon FLETCHER, J. H. '3 S c HARLEY, J. H. A. '38 HORSESHOE DOUBLES Horprs, R. E. ';I Fraternity Champion Delta Upsilor KENNI lW.;l . 'h' Club Champion Chemuistry lub MARTLAND, D. 40 Medal Winners MAvo, L. R. '40 Mavyo. L. R. 40 PANEK, J. R. 41 PurNam, S. 1 8 SHAPIRO, S. H. '39 Horsesho: DoublesCollewme Champio College ChampionPhi Gamma Delta Chemuistry Club Page 212 - First row: J. C. Harvey, W. G. Milne, G. F. Gibbons, Jr., G. Hurley, Jr., A. D. Bonnet, S. E. Medbury, J. H. Sands. Second row: D. A. Jones, A. S. Gurney, A. H. Macgillivray, R. B. Clark, G. G. Wisbach, H. A. Lane, Jr., L. B. Burwell, N. L. Guy, G. G. Steneck, H. C. Beasley, Jr Third row: E. M. Horton, D. G. Flint, J. B. Crosman, C. H. Goodchild, D. B. Carlson, W. C. Gummere, F. M. Drennan, Jr., J. G. Porritt, J. H. Clayton, R. L. Wilbur, H. A. Stege, N. S. Case, Jr. Fourth row: W. L. Irvine, Jr., W. I. Crooker, N. P. Ross, J. A. Cunningham, E. O. White, Jr.,, G. H. Truman, W. H. Briggs, Jr., R. C. Judd, R. F. Buck, J. M. Records, C. R. Winterrowd, G. P. Sawyer. Prizes Awarded For 1938-39 TOUCH FOOTBALL: Fraternity ChampionPhi Gamma Delta Club Champion-Hope College Medal Winners: BARR, E. M. 41 DAavis, G. G. 41 DRENAN, J. W. 41 HANsE, J. S. 42 Horpkins, R. 41 MacEwaN, G. A. 41 MurLen, W. B. 40 RemrLy, F. X. 40 Sano, B. 40 SHEA, A. C. 42 College ChampionshipHope College Exton Tennis TrophyJ. BENN 41 BASKETBALL.: Fraternity ChampionDelta Upsilon Club ChampionMaxcy Hall Medal Winners: 3AKER, D. W. 42 Brown, K. F. 42 CLARKE, G. H. 42 DuTHIE, J. B. 42 SILVERTHORN, M. H. 42 FAvyLOR, R. W. 42 WocHoMurka, A. C. 42 College Champion Delta Upsilon HANDBALL SINGLES: Fraternity ChampionDelta Tau Delta Club ChampionChemistry Club Medal Winner: AmyLon, L. A. 40 College ChampionChemistry Club HANDBALL DOUBLES: Fraternity ChampionDelta Tau Delta Club ChampionTower Club Medal Winners: BLazar, L. H. 42 SEMONOFF, R. P. 3q College ChampionDelta Tau Delta SWIMMING: Fraternity ChampionDelta Kappa Epsilon Club ChampionshipHegeman Hall Medal Winners: ANDREWS, J. B. 42 GiLEs, W. C. 42 IRVINE, W. L. 42 KirkpaTrICK, H. C. 42 RACK: Fraternity Champion- Delta Upsilon Club Champion-Tower Club Medal Winners: BerNsTEIN, L. M. 41 Brazar, L. H. 42 BurT, M. S. 42 GoLNeRr, D. 42 Gourse, S. N. 40 KRAMER, P. S. 42 ORENTLICHER, N. B. 42 RogiNson, J. '39 Page 213 First row: L. H. Blazar, D. J. Blacklow, J. A. Rothstein, A. P. Shatkin, J. Berry. Second row: H. W. Glickman, H. Lobsenz, J. Robinson, R. P. Semonoff, H. L. Rosen, W. V. Baker, M. Posner, C. Kramer, A. A, Mell, S. J. Kapstein Third row: S. W. Udis, S. Berkman, S. M. Gourse, D. Golner, R. E. Starr, A. I. Holleb, J. A. Weisman, S. L. Sepinuck, B. T. Kupsinel, S. Friedman, N. B. Orentlicher, P. S. Kramer. Fourth row: C. J. Heims, S. S. Stevens, R. J. Freedman, L. D. Maker, E. G. Israel, L. Dunn, L. M. Bernstein, L. Stone, F. G. Feldman, J. M. Rosenburg, A. S. Nanes, H. J. Sugarman. Novice Champions1938-39 SWIMMING: 50-yd. I'ree Style 1st Kuig, H. A. '40; 2nd ANDREws, J. B. 42; 3rd Newron, R. O. 41 100-yd. Free Style: st CLem, H. A. 40; 2nd Kirkprarrick, H. C. 42; 3rd Husrev, R. W 200-vd. Free Style 1st ANDREwS, J. B. 42; 2nd Kavser, H. P. 41; grd CrLem, H. A. 40 s0-vd. Backstroke ist Kuie, H. A. 40; 2nd AnprEws, J. B. '42; 3rd SovrisBurg, J. K. 41 r0-vd. Breaststroke ist HoLLEB, A. I. 41; 2nd McCreELLanp, W. A. '41; 3rd Kavser, H. P. 4 Dives: 1st Crarp, K. D. 40; 2nd Hicks, D. M. 39; grd HuBLEYy, R. W. 41 I'RACK 45-yd. Low Hurdles: 1st RemLLy, F. X. 40; 2nd McCLELLAND, W. A. 41; 3rd ComsTock, F. P. 39 40-yd. Dash: 1st Scort, M. W. 42; 2nd REIiLLY, F. X. '40; 3rd MacDonNaLDp, W. J. g0 Mile Run: 1st HensHEL, H. B. 40; 2nd Cowmsrtock, F. P. '39; 3rd WiLsur, R. 41 300-yd. Run: 1st RemLy, F. X. 40; 2nd Norron, R. A. 40 ird Linpemvany, R, 1 1O 880-yd. Run: 1st OHLIN, L. E. 40; 2nd PAINE, F. E. 41; 3rd Benn, T. A. 39 12-1b. Shot Put: 1st MacDonarp, W. J. 40; 2nd SicverTHORN, M. H. 42 yrd Paine, F. 1 i 16-1b. Shot Put 1st STeINsiECK, R. T. 41; 2nd Minton, W. '41; 3rd Comsrtock, F. P. '39 High Jump 1st PALMER, G. L. 41; 2nd Jubp, R. C. 42; ysrd Kexxeny, DL S, 7y BOXING 125-1b. Class: Winner ROTHSTEIN, J. A. 41 Runner-up Browx, R. H. 42 135-1b. Class: Winner Corcoran, C. W. 41 Runner-up Camn, G. 1 ? l;'rlh, HELER Winnei BENN, T. A. '39 Runner-up Barrow, N. M. 42 1',',- . '.1.1 : Winner RicciArRDI, A 2 Runner-up Scrarro, . 1. 4 165-1b. Class: Winner RemLry, F. X. 40 Runner-up Horers, R. E. 41 175-1b. Class: Winner JAEGeEr, W. O. 41 Runner-up Brouxr, C. E. 4 Heavyweight: Winner McLAUGHRY, J. J. 40 Runner-up Gorpox, C. M. 39 WRESTLING 128-1b. Class: Winner GArAaBEDIAN, E. C. 42 Runner-up STUR1 M. AL 3q 148-1b. Class: Winmery: Cox. 'CEH 4 Runner-up Cort R. P. 2 158-1b. Class: Winner Ricciarpr, A, 42 Runner-up GREENBERGER, K. M. 42 168-1b. Class Winner SteINsiECK, R. T. 41 Runner-uj Swanezy. E. 1 12 178-1b. Class Winner Laruror, C. 1 $O Runner-up Cowmstock, F. P. 39 Unlimited Winner MacAuscaxp, D. 1 Runner-up MANRrRODT, S. 1. Page 214 A Word of Thanks The Editorial and Business Boards of the 1939 LIBER BRUNENSIS are deeply indebted to the following persons for their invaluable services and co-operation in the preparation of this edition: Vice PrRESIDENT James P. Abawms Dean Samuer I'. ArNOLD MRr. NEeLsoN B. JonEs MRr. Louis C. SiGLocH MRr. Perer S. GurwirThe Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Mr. ANDREW J. FisuerCountry Life Press MR. JosepH NUTTER MR. STANTON P. NICKERSON Mr. Arrrep H. GURNEY MRr. EMErRY R. WALKER, JR. MRr. DANIEL J. BRAND Miss Hoar Miss SPICER Miss BRowNELL Miss Hines Miss BUGBEE Miss Dawson THE StAFF OF THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Tue BrownN DaiLy HERALD TaE Faunce House Canpy COUNTER Page 215 Senior Committees CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE HowArD ARTHUR LANE, JR. F. Carter Childs Edward F. O'Connor CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ALFRED H. MCGILLIVRAY Walter V. Baker Cortlandt P. Briggs Arthur L. Brown Frank P. Comstock, 1T Raymond A. Matteson SPRING DAY COMMITTEE Tromas LEo MaHONEY, JR. William L. Carter Eugene J. Cronin, Jr. Theodore L. Dodge, Jr. Alvin D. John.on FROLIC COMMITTEE StuarRT CAPEN SHERMAN Alfred S. Bloomingdale Kenneth L. Frank Herbert H. Goldberger SUPPER COMMITTEE EMERY RoLAND WALKER, JR. Thomas H. Connor John F. Martin ErNEST E. ALDERMAN Burlington, Conn. RarLpH C. ANDREWS 2 Tucker St. Saylesville, R. 1. Cap W. ARRENDELL, JR. 824 North 14th St. Ponca City, Oklahoma Davip J. AsQuitH 254 Chapel St. Saylesville, R. 1. LESTER BACHARACH 117 Overlook Great Neck, N. Y. WirLiam Bacon 121 Commercial St. Weymouth Heights, Mass. Raymond W. deMatteo Seniors ANGUs A. BAILEY, JR. 344 Roch St. Fall River, Mass. WALTER V. BAKER 63 Gallatin St. Providence, R. 1. WicLarp H. Barpwix 60 Wheeler Ave. Brockton, Mass., RoserT F. BARKER 270 Apponaug Rd. Lakewood, R. 1. Joux T. BARRETT 56 Williams St. Norwich, Conn. Jack W. Barry 62 Colony Rd. West Hartford, Conn. Chairman G. Holmes Wilson Chairman Harold O. Hawvermale James C. Constable Chairman John H. Leavitt Howard A. Shaw, Jr. Chairman Charles E. Gross, 11 Robert H. Wyatt Chairman Ralph P. Semonoft George E. Witherell Hersert C. BEAsLEY, R, 3365 Maynard Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Mauvrice P. Beck 43 Sessions St. Providence, R. 1. MortoN Brprick 167 Hunter St. Fall River, Mass. I'nrobore A, Bexx 86 Cliffside Drive. I'uckahoe, N. Y. Vicror BErNsTEIN 43 Carrington Ave. Providence, R. 1. Wirttiam C. Brerven 54 Charter Oak Ave. Hartford, Conn. EpwiN J. BLEASE 67 Millet Rd. Swampscott, Mass. Josepn C. BLESSING 325 South Maple Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. Georce E. BLoon 4 Lincoln St. Stoneham, Mass. ALFRED BLOOMINGDALE 39 East 74th St. New York, N. Y. Rosert C. BoGLE 497 Woodlawn St. Fall River, Mass. Samuer N. Bocorap 114 Rotch St. New Bedford, Mass. MATHEW J. BRENNAN Torrington Road Litchtfield, Conn. CortLANDT P. BRIGGS 14 Bretton Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. WiLFrID C. BROADBENT 31 Talbot Manor Edgewood. R. 1. Harry K. Brosst 61 Beacon Ave. Providence, R. 1. ARrTHUR I.. BROWN 34 East Manning St. Providence, R. 1. Crirron B. BRown 49 Russell Ave. East Providence, R. 1. CHARLES D. K. BRown 1520 Delaware St. Scranton, Pa. Epmunp D. BRown 201 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. Epwarp D. Brown 1625 Hazel Drive Cleveland, Ohio Howarp G. BRown 92 Laurel Ave. Providence, R. 1. KENNERLEY L. W. BrROowN Lancaster, Mass. Kexnern E. Burcn 19 Craven Lane Lawrenceville, N. J. GRraxT B. BUrsLEY River View Warwick, R. 1. LAURENCE B. BURWELL 48 Pendleton St. New Haven, Conn. Hucn G. Busnern 9o James St. Hamden, Conn. Davip L. Byroverzski 255 Gallatin St. Providence, R. 1. GiLBERT E. CAIN 354 East 66th St. New York, N. Y. Wirriam M. CANBY 1307 Rodney St. Wilmington, Del. Tromas J. CAREY 36 Huntington St. Springfield, Mass. CHARLES J. CARIGNAN 35 Westfield St. Providence, R. 1. Francis P. CARR, Jr. 102 Second St. Newport, R. 1. WiLLiam LaicGaron CARTER 929 South St. Portsmouth, N. H. Enrico F. CASINGHINO 34 Spring St. Thompsonville, Conn. F. CarTER CHILDS Flower Farm Mountain Lakes, N. J. EBEN S. CHURCH, JR. Bedford Hills, N. Y. Ricuarp 1. CLARK 5 Forest St. Attleboro, Mass. Page 216 RoserT B. CLARK g6 Summit Ave. Providence, R. 1. CuEestER T. CLAYTON, JR. 449 Morris Ave. Providence, Ri7I: Frank P. ComsTock Brach Park Buttonwoeds, R. 1. KeNNETH F. Conn 12 Sockanossett Ave. Cranston, R. 1. Tromas H. Conxor 249 Swan St. Providence, R. I. James C. CONSTABLE Roland Ave. Baltimore, Md. AvserT B. Coor, Jr. 14 Aldrich Terrace Providence, R. 1. Lamrp F. Covey R.F.D. 2 Torrington, Conn. Ricuarp F. Cox 43 Fenwick Road Fortress Monroe, Va. ROBERT A. CRANSTON 1952 Broad St. Edgewood, R. I. WirLiam W. CREASEY, JR. 315 Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. PuiLie M. CREIGHTON Union, Me. EucGenEe J. CRONIN, JR. 275 Greenway South Forest Hills, N. Y. Epmunp B. CURRAN 89 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. Foster B, Davis Rumstick Point Barrington, R. I. Joun S. Davison Holderness, N. H. Epwarp J. DEIGNAN 118 Arnold Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. Ravymonp W. pEMATTEO 10 Swiss St. Providence, R. 1. EpwArD DENMEAD 19 Townridge Ave. Albany, N. Y. Bruno DiCLEMENTE 1315 Chalkstone Ave. Providence, R. 1. Turovore .. Dobce, Jr. 2458 Merwood Lane Merwood, Upper Darby, Pa. WirrLiam N. DONALDSON, JR. 260 Oakdale Ave. Pawtucket, R, 1. Page 217 PARKER S. Durouy 24 Newman Ave Seckonk, Mass. WiLLiam F. Eastman, JRr. North Haverill, N. H. WiLriam H. EBELKE 110 Melrose Ave. Providence, R. T. James F. EDpwARrDs 10 Hildreth Place Yonkers, N. Y Davip E. Evans St Andrews School Barrington, R. I. Tnomas N. FARRELL, JrR 34 Oneida Road Winchester, Mass. CHARLEs E. FARrROW, Jr 196 Hillside Ave Arlington, Mass. PuiLip J. FEINER 1065 Congress Ave Providence, R, 1. RicaHarD O. FLEISCHER 944 Meridian Ave. Miami Beach, Fla Joun H. FLETCHER 148 Wentworth Ave Edeewood, R. 1 Raven L. FLETCHER, R. 93 Bluft Ave. I',dggwunnl. R. 1. A. Sraxpisu Fraxcrs, Jr 20 Summer St South Dartmouth, Mass. KenNeTH L. FRank 2081 East Newberry Blvd Milwaukee, Wis. J. StuaArRT FRANKLIN 321 Middle St. Pawtucket, R. 1. James E. FRASER 115 Washington St Brookline, Mass NorMaN D. Furrton, Jr. South St. Wrentham, Mass. RoBerT F. GARNER 6 Brainerd St. St. Albans, Vit RicHARD S. GATES 1309 Grant St. Denver, Colo. ALBERT S. GEORGI 1018 Forest Ave. Oak Park, I11. HerBERT B. GIANFRANCESCO 60 Wealth Ave. Providence, R. 1. IrvING G. GIBBS Cataumet, Mass. RoBerT A. GILFILLEN 143 Squirrel Rd Dayton, Ohio MansveT J. Grustr, JR 339 Atwells Ave. Providence, R. 1 James C. GIVEN, JR. 144 E. 52nd Street New York, N. Y HERBERT W. GLICKMAN Providence-Biltmore Hotel l,l4l iiIl'IHt'. I l GEORGE G. GOING, JrR 5 Nash Court Stamford, Conn HerBERT H. GOLDBERGER 19 Brenton Ave. I'll7 HIl'IIl 3 1 l STUART S. GOLDENBERG 126 Sewall Ave Brookline, Mass CHESTER H. GOLDING, JR + Douglas St Poughkeepsie, N. X RicHAarD W. GOoDBY 302 Shadeland Ave Drexel Hill, Pa. CALVIN M. GORDON 118 Princeton Ave. Providence, R. 1 I'nomas W. GOrRMAN 165 Hedley Ave Central Falls, R. I. OLIVER H. GREEN 13 LLochstead Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. FrReDERICK H. GREENE, JR 130 Marsh St. Belmont, Mass. CHarres E. Gross, 11 16 South Angell St. l,lli ilh'l Ca 1 I ARTHUR S. GURNEY 147 Zion St. Hartford, Conn. CHARLES W. GUSTAVESEN, JR. 12 Burlington St. Providence, R. 1 NorMAN L. Guy 174 South Angell St Providence, R. 1. ALLAN S. HADFIELD 34 Vose St Woonsocket, R. 1 IrRvING A. HaLL, Jr 17 West Ashland Ave Brockton, Mass ALvin H. HArLPERN 12 Cherry St. Ashland, Mass ALBERT M. Hansox 148 Burgess Ave East Providence, R. 1 Joun J. HARRINGTON 135 Buffington St. Fall River, Mass. CHARrLES L. HAarrOP 85 Kendall St Central Falls, R. I Joux E. HaskeL 14 Burke St i,.l IlH kl I. I , I James B. HAwLEY R. F. D. 1, Blinn Road Ossining, N. Y HAarROLD . HAWVERMALI 150 Sickles Ave. Nyack, N. Y. CHArLES . Herus 230 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Doucras GG. HERRON 15 Redfield St. Rye, N. Y. Daxier M. Hicks, 11 8913 Ridge Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y Wirciam H. Hocan, Jr 51 Dungeon Ave Lynn, Mass. Joux M. Hooser, Jr 621 North Duke St l.ancaster, Pa Epwarp M. HorTON 32 Woodland Rd Barrington, R. 1 Doxarp C. HowarTH 161 Woodward Rd Providence, R. 1 Joun L. HuerTH 55 RU.UJ S Wallaston, Mass. Davip V. HuLr 135 South Irving St Ridgewood, N. J. Everert C. HurDIS Fort Bragg, N. C. RicHArDp B. Hurron 211 North Main St. Southington, Conn, H. Dexter HyLAND, JR. 53 Lenox Ave. l,'i' IY1l nce, 1 I Harorp N. IpsERr 4L 7 Van Ware Ave Rockford, Il1. Henry K. JABURG, JR. 1225 Park Ave New York, N. Y. WALTER N. JACKsON 29 Holden St. New Bedford, Mass ALVIN D. JOHNSON t Sisson Terrace Lynn, Mass. KArL G. KAFFENBERGER, JR. 121 Girard Ave. East Aurora, N. Y LEONARD A. KAMARAS 28 Tyndall Ave. Providence, R. I. SHERWIN J. KAPSTEIN 154 Camp St Providence, R. I. ALFRED N. KAy 5 Blackstone St. Lonsdale, R. 1. Louss J. KENNEDY 35 Wooster St. Shelton, Conn. EuGeNE T. KEOUGH 38 Pleasant St. Providence, R. I. CHARLES L. KINGSFORD 77 Prospect St. West n;xl'rinulun. 1287 E. SHELDON KNOWLES 98 Main St. Pawtuxet, R. 1. Lours D. Kors 125 Abbott St. Providence, R. 1 CHARLES KRAMER 52 Carroll St. New Bedford, Mass JosepH J. LAMBIASE 17 Ringgold St. Providence, R. 1 WARREN S. LANDERS North Falmouth, Mass DAvVID LANDMAN 14 Butler Place Brooklyn, N. Y. HowArD A. LANE, JR 15 Lyndhurst St. Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE LARKOWICH 195 Laban St. Providence, R. 1. Joun H. Leavit 2032 Belmont Road Washington, D. C. Joun C. LELanD 17 Burbank Drive Buffalo, N. Y. 'HECDORE LEMESHKA 291 High St. Webster, Mass. CHARLEsS J. LEMONIER, R 120 Hauxhurst Ave. Weehawken, N. J. LeoNARD D. LEVALLEY 736 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Rosert V. LEWIs 141 Barton St. Pawtucket, R. I. WINDSOR LLEwWIs Mill Road Peckskill, N. Y HerBErT LOBSENZ 294 Broadway Paterson, N. J. Epmunp H. LONGFELLOW 39 Nisbet St. Providence, R. 1. Ravpu J. Lorrro 335 Academy Ave. Providence, R. I. FRANK McEvoy Vernon Ave. Barre, Mass. HerperT S. McINTYRE Avon, Conn. Joun K. McINTYRF 1317 North Stowell Ave Milwaukee, Wis. I'nomas C. McOSKER 144 Francis St. Providence, R. 1. James E. McPuiLLips 13 Modena Ave. Providence, R. 1. RANDALL H. McWILLIAMS 14 Pitman St. Providence, R. 1. Page 218 ArnorLp D. MacpoNaLD 37 Greenwich St. Providence, R. I. ALFRED H. MACGILLIVRAY 182 Rochambeau I,l'li hh IH e l'i I Bruce H. MAckLIN 2303 Highland Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Joun R. MAGEE, Jr. 33 Central Ave. Bristol, R. I. I'Homas .. MAHONEY, JR. g2 Cannon St. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. James H. MAKER 16 Sterling St. Pawtucket, R. I. JoHN F. MARTIN 530 East 86th St. New York, N. Y. Joun H. Mason, 11 63 Oriole Ave. Providence, R. I. STANLEY F. MATHES 7 Lovett Place Lynn, Mass RaymMoND A. MATTESON 30 Fairview Ave. West Warwick, R. I. FREDERICK J. MAXTED, JR Lockwood Road Riverside, Conn. BrRENTON G. MEADER 79 Shaw Ave. IXIQtAntnKL R. I. ALBERT A. MELI 86 Washburn St. l'aunton, Mass. CHARLES E. MERCER 194 Renshaw Ave. East Orange, N. J. EArRL H. METZGER, JR. Fort McPherson Atlanta, Ga. James M. MiLcarp 224 California Ave. Providence, R. I. Frank L. MILLER, JR. 528 High St. Lonsdale, R. I. Page 219 PauL R. MILLER 1338 Walnut St. Allentown. Pa. LeoxarD R. Miris 34 Nottingham Way Pawtucket, R. 1. GEORGE L. MINER 174 Wentworth Ave. Edgewood, R. I. TroMmAs F. MinuTO 39 Loveday St. Providence, R. 1. Jonx MocuNacky 24 Bishop St. Providence, R. 1 RusserLr A. MORISSETTE 15 Ilinois St. Central Falls, R. 1. Josern R, Morrow, JR. Bergen Pines Ridgewood, N. J. Eruramm B. MouvrTon 117 Bluft Ave. Ldeewood, R. 1. FREDERICK J. MOURY 47 Malvern St. Cranston, R. I. CHARrRLES H. MULLEN Conamcus St. Fall River, Mass. GREGORY MURIN 165 Lockwood Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. ArTHUR R. MusscHoort 26 Pleasant St. Taunton, Mass. VINceNT F. Nast, JRr. 3333 North Hackett Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. CHrisTOPHER D. NORTON 4930 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, I11. RoserT D. O'BriEN 125 Alta Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Wicriam J. O'BRrRIEN 24 Moore St. Fall River, Mass. EpwarDp F. O'CONNOR 156 Oak St. Hwhnkr. xl.hx Fraxk O'SHANICK 384 Malleable St. Sharon, Pa. ARTHUR M. OPPENHEIMER 327 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, IlI. FRANKLIN A. PAINE 634 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, R. 1. FrRANK A. PAPARELLI, JR. 342 Laurel Hill Ave. Providence, R. 1. FrREDERICK L. PARKER, JR. 546 Palisades Ave. Windsor, Conn. Wirriam W. PARKER Windigo Lodge 10 1 111! 3'. Ry RAavyMOND S. PENzA 333 Atwells Ave. Providence, R. 1. Hexry G. PHELPS 34 Bradlee St. Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE L. PLAYE 195 Newell Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. Jack I. PODRET 109 Hooker Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ANDREW B. PORTER 25 What Cheer Ave. East Providence, R. 1. Marvin Posxer 21 24th St. Gy N Y I'nomas J. Quinx, Jr. 263 Olney St. Providence, R. 1. Wirriam S. Resmax 362 Pelham Rd New Rochelle, N. Y EpwarDp W. RENFREL 664 Hanover St. Fall River, Mass FrepeErICK H. RHODES, JR. 164 Bartlett St. Pittsfield, Mass. FrReEDERICK H. RicnArRDsON 29 Third St. West Barrington, R. 1. I'nomas C. ROBERTS 78 Shaw Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. WesLey F. RoBrrrs Arnold Mills R. F. D. 2 Valley Falls, R. 1 JusTin Rosinsox lD l,rl'IJll 1' Providence, R. 1. HerBerT M. Roost 1934 Mineral Spring Ave, North Providence, R.!l. HerBERT L. ROsEN 61 Gallatin St. Providence, R. 1. Harorp J. ROSENBERG 15 Webster St Exverett, Mass Joun Howraxp Rowr Pegana' Sorrento, Me. ROGER L. SAVERY Woods Hole, Mass. NoORDEN B. ScHLOSsS 158 Governor St. Providence, R. 1. RoBerT L. SEEKINS, JR 36 Maple St. Providence, R. 1. Rarpu P. SEMONOFF 11 Goldsmith Ave. Providence, R. 1. SypNey H. SHaprirO 143 Ivy St Pl'nxidrlur. S HowARrD A. SHAw, R 1237 French Ave. Lakewood, N. STUART . SHERMAN 2 Brenton Ave Providence, R. 1 PHILIP SHULMAN 212 Lenox Ave. Providence, R. 1 ROBERT SiBOLD 19 Lawlor St Waterbury, Conn RoseErT M. SivoN 114 University Rd Brookline, Mass. GEORGE G SLADE 17 Oriole Ave. Providence, R. 1 Pavr S. Syt 249 Oakley Rd. Woonsocket, R. 1 CHARLES J. SPEEL, 11 -0 Berklev St. Cranston, R. 1 Harorp D. C. SPEEL 59 Berkley St. Cranston, R. I. LEONARD D. STEINER 8o2 Whangpoo Rd. Far Rockaway, N. Y. GusTAVE G. STENECK 7 Fulton St. Weehawken, N. J. CHARLEs T. STONE, JR. 27 Marion Ave. Edgewood, R. 1. JAcoB StONE 100 Eaton St. Providence, R. 1. NATHAN STONI 125 Weslyan Ave. Prmiilvnu'. R MAXWELL A. STURTZ 215 West goth St. New York, N. Y. RoBerT B. SyKEs, Jr. 111 Devoe Ave. Ynnkwl'x, N. Y. Roy Texn Haacex 1324 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tueo E. TETREAULT 73 Broad St. Providence, R. T. WiLLarDp R. THURLOW 67 James St. East Providence, R. 1. HoMER TOLIVAISA 38 Covington St. Bridgewater, Mass. Horrier G, ToMLIN 149 Congress Ave. Providence, R. 1. G. Abraham $AG F. M. Adams, Jr. C. W. Alden ZW W. J. Amberg OAX D. H. Amidon L. A. Amylon S. H. Anderson KW M. C. Armstrong AAD R. G. Ashman, Jr KX H. P. Atlass TIAdD W. Axelrod J. R. Bailey W. D. Baird XX VE ERRE e A e E. E. Ball M. C. Barstow, Jr. PAG W. H. Bates ATQ W. E. Becker AXA A. P. Bedell AAD ok Beede GAX R. L. Beir I1IAd S. Belilove C. L. Berkelhammer S. Berkman P. Berman W. ALLEN TRAVER, JR. Rumstick Point Barrington, R. 1. GEORGE H. TRUMAN 179 Tenth St. Providence, R. I. SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER, JR. Mt Cedar Farm Mendham, N. J. KenNETH G. VALE 93 Larch St. Providence, R. 1. WaLTer H. Van Cort 51-61 Codwise Place Elmhurst, N. Y. Joun H. Vocki 345 West Main St. Napoleon, Ohio Joun M. VOLKHARDT 271 Williams Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Exmery R. WALKER, R. 804 Woodbine Ave. Oak Park, I11. DwicHT S. WARING, JR. 274 Lincoln Ave. Fall River, Mass. RoBERT F. WEssMaAN 18 Biltmore St. Springfield, Mass. WiLsur W. WEst 150-36 19th Ave. Whitestone, N. Y. KARL F. WEYGAND 136 Benefit St. Providence, R. I. Junior A. F. Black, Jr. S. Blatman L. M. Bloch, Jr. TIAd F. Bloom IIAd C. E. Blount PKY D. W. Borst BOII Page 220 NormaN E. WHITE 591 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, R, I. Ricamonp P. WHiTr 591 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, R, I. RoBeERT L. WHITEHEAD 730 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Davip B. WiLmoT 10 Outlook Ave. Colonial Hvighh Tuckahoe, N. Y. James D. WiLsonN 138 Englewood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. GorpON G. WisBacH 30 Broadway Newton, Mass. GEORGE E. WITHERELI 94 Middlesex Ave. Swampscott, Mass. Russerr S. Woob 324 Pierce St. Easton, Pa. NormaN T. WOODBERRY 33 Lathrop St. Beverly, Mass. RoserT H. WyaT1 Martinsville, N. J. Epwarp H. ZIEGLER, JR g Laurel Ave. Providence, R. 1. DUDLEY A. ZINKE 207 South s5th St. Geneva, I11. F. RaymonND ZuLcH 187 Longview Ave. White Plains, N. Y. A. H. O. Boudreau, Jr. XX R. Boyd, Jr. B. Bradford AAd J. C. Braman ATA D. J. Brand J. H. Brigleb $KW Page 221 F. D. Brown I'A G. J. Brown H. D. Buck H. J. Buckowski B. H. Buxton, Jr. AAd A. W. Byam L. M. Campbell XX L. E. Canner D. B. Carlson AY' J. M. Carmark ATA N. S. Case, Jr. AY A. B. Cenedella, Jr. I'A H. D. S. Chafee AAP C. B. Chase ATA N. W. Cheever I'. L. Chiffelle Ad K. D. Clapp YT D. W. Cleaves H. A. Clem AKE R. R. Clifford BOII D. E. '.1ng1' ll lll. llv R. H. Comvn ANXA C. R. Conant, Jr. PI'A A. H. Cooper J. Cousin J. R. Cronkhite J. H. Crooker B. R. Crooks J. B. Crosman AY S. L. Cummings R. F. Curran ATA S HCHEnern T AVH. Curtis, I ZW D. W. Daly, Jr. AKE J. S. Degnan J. B. Deluca J. B. Derflinger W'Y J. K. Dickinson A. V. DiMartino A. W. Doherty S. E. Dore, Jr. W. F. DuComb ZWY J. M. Edinburg IIAP R. W. Edwards, Jr. XX ESiEly AY R. S. Emery, Jr. PKY R. T. Engles I'A 1T, Estes J. H. Evans W. S. Evans R. H. Fenley A R. W. Field, Jr. KW E. S. Finberg . S. Finkelstein TTAD C. K. Fisk F. F. Flanagan Y'Y R. J. Fontes BGOII C. T. Foster Ad H. E. Fritschle, Jr. ATA L. W. Fuller YY J: P. Gerace A. L. Gerber TIAdD E. B. Gibson E. J. Gilmore, Jr. AAD F. Giunta KX W. L. Glatfelter, IT W'Y W. C. Glueck H. B. Goldstein J. Goodwin AKE F. T. Gould $AGO CRECETHdN RS G. L. Gould PAE GaIS. Ulmhlulr. AL S. M. Gourse R. C. Graham W'Y W. C. Gummere, Jr. AY JoJ:- Hackett - ATA E.W. Hale XX DR W. R. Hall R. T'. Handy A. H. Hanson ZY K. Hanson Ad B. B. Hardy C. J. Harkins ATQ R. B. Harris XN CHNH e A K. A. Hemnold E. J. Henry, Jr.. I'A H. B. Henshel XX T. H. Hermann I'A B. Hindle G. R. Holswade ATA R. I. Homma, Jr. Ad R. W. Horton ANX D. F. R. Howe ZW W. T. Humphries, Jr. E. H. Hunt, Jr. ZY R. E. Hunt W. M. Hunt R. E. Hynes R. A. Jaworski F. K. Jellison KX D. T. Jennings 2 X R. E. Johnston AXA D. AL Jones AY E. H. Jones ATQ R. L. Joslin TTAD H. R. Kaczowka B. I. Kahn . J. Kaiser G. R. Keller BOII H. F. Kelloge. 1 AAD W. E. Kelly Ad J. D. Kennedy XX G. AL Kiernan AKE F. E. King $AO N. B. Klibanoft H. A. Klie ATA J. E. Klish P. M. Knesal OKW G. D. Krause, II OAX G. Ei Lathrop: ATA R. J. Lee M. M. Leichter, Jr. IIAPD E. A. Lesperance H. F. Lewis ZYW R. E. Lindemann KX A. W. Lindholm XN R. 1. Logan IIAdD L. A. Lovett I'. R. McCabe W. H. McCall, Jr. XN R. C. McCulloch AKE W. A. McCullough, Jr. W. J. McDonald KX J. P. H. McGinnis E. A. Mc Laughlin J.J. McLaughry AA D. 8. McNeil eI'A 1.0 Mcbrde, It J. M. MacNamara ATA G. H. Madge OAX V. A. Mangiante S. C. Manrodt ATQ A. I. Marshall AKE E. C. Martin ATA F. E. Martin I'A D. Martland J. Mason, Jr. G. L. Mawhinney I'A L. R. Mayo, Jr. S. E. Medbury AY H. R. Messenger R. J. Mignone S. R. Millard XX H. C. Miner, Jr. A. H. Moore KX C. Morton 1Y J. B. Moss W. B. Mullen . F. Murray AKE J. G. Murray AAD H. GG. Nahas . V. Nash OAX B. J. Neff, Jr G. A. Nelson AKE P. A. Nelson I'A C. L. Newton R. A. Newton, Ji F. G. Nickerson, i J. S. Nicol XN R. A. Norton KX I. F. O Leary ATQ l.. E. Ohlin KY F. W. Palmer, III AP R. E. Parish ZYY D. B. Parlin J.J. Parnicky D. Partridge, Jr. R. N. Pease 7ZW E. R. Perkins, II ATA R. B. Perry $AO P. C. Petropoulos H. W. Pfautz AKE E. W. Pietrusza H. J. Pinney, Jr. oKWY e H e EERlaht R G. K. Pond AKE G. E. Poole PAG R. T. Poole G Porritt AN DS P ce Ik D. Prodgers GAX D. I.. Ranard D. G. Redford K2 P Rl s 3 Chi iR elss JEBiReschE Jr. - 52X R. L. Reynolds AAd 3 B e e B. J. Riley B. A. Robbins . Roberts N. N. Roberts L B RGoers A. H. Acorn, 111 R. R. Adams, Jr. G. F. Affleck ZY H. Aisenberg W. C. Albee W. F. Allen, Jr. W. W. Allen C. E. Alling AKE P. W. Allport AAd R. C. Applegate, Jr. T. E. Applegate, Jr. PAO W. H. Armstrong AT Q W. E. Askue G. Axelrod W. W. Baker PAO F.J.Ball Ad B. H. Ballauff C. F. Barber Ad F. G. Barlow E. M.Barr AY G. S. Barrows, Jr. C. Barus AAPD C. E. Batchelder XX R. W. Bates OAX R. Baumann M. I. Bearak IIAP C. H. Bechtold XX J. W. Beer I'. G. Belcher, Jr. J. Benn $KY L. L. Berger, Jr. IIAO R. I. Bergmann ITIAdD .. M. Bernstein P. C.. Rogerson F. W. Rollins, Jr. AAD J. B. Rosenthal TIAd R. S. Rowe 3. S. Sabean, Jr. G. E. Sands, Jx AY B. Sano A. V. M. Santangini G. P.Sawyer AY E. Schlubach D. Schwartz TIAD V. B. Schwartz AAd E. W. Scott, Jr. KX H. Sharkey AX A. P. Shatkin S Sleigere, W UETE N. Shmaruk L. C. Sigloch, 1II $AO E. W. Simon TITAd A. M. Sinclair PAO H. H. Smith R. 1. Smith $KY R. M. Smith $KY R. L. Solomon TTAdD M. J. Soltysiak R. E. Staff AX C. A. Standish R. H. Stanley R E. Starr R. H. Starrett $PAG W. F. Stein T. G. Stephanos RS ST P D Sophomores R. D. Berry, II BOII R. X. Betancourt A. H. Bijur R. Bird Page 222 R. E. Struble PKY M. B. Swartz R. E. Sweeney XX G. BE. Teehan, Jr. BOII D. E. Tefft J.J. Terranella ATQ G. R. Thompson R. Y. Tompson R. E. Trahan BOII 2B I Baora Rk I. Twomey R. B. Uhle $KY G.T. Urban Z2X L. V. Valente C. C. Viall XN C. H. Vivian R. C. Walker I'A R.S. Ware AAD C. E. Warren F. M. Warren 'Y E. M. Webster . A. Weisman . E. Wilcox, Jr. AKE H. L. Wilder, Jr. A. B. Williams, Jr. r. W. Williams oy q XX L. G. Williams Y'Y J. H. Windle, Jr. ATA C. R. Winterrowd AY W. I. Wittmann F. K. Wood, Jr. WY K. A. Wood C. H. Young J. B. Young BOII D. J. Blacklow P. A. Blackmore S. Bloch 1TAd I. F. Boiarsky M. E. Boisseau, Jr. $AO A. D. Bonnet AY W. L. Boughton $KWY A. Boutelle R. F. Brandt D. M. Braude IIAD E. T. Bressler R. F. Brooks A. T. Brown R. H. Brown R. F. Buck AY W. B. Buck W. P. Buffum, Jr. AAdD R. M. Burbank J. W. Burton H. 1. Buttrick, Jr. $I'A R. H. Byles ZYW JEEREH J. D. Cameron, Jr. H. W. Cann, Jr. $I'A A. E. Cannon ATQ A. S. Carpenter BOTI V. R. Case $I'A J. H. Clayton AY S. E. Cleveland AXA R. W. Closs E. F. Cohen R. S. Cohn IIAD W. K. Coleman ATQ Page 223 G. T. Colley W. H. Collins, Jr. AAP G. P. Conard, IT BOII C. W. Corcoran AAd J. W. Correll AX I. A. Cotter, Jr. PKY L. B. Cousins PI'A C. H. Cox R. M. Cramp J. A. Cranston, Jr. V. J. Creasi W. L. Creese BOII W. R.T. Crolius AP J. B. Crosby ZY E. P. Cunningham J. A. Cunningham A Y R. M. Curtis ATA E. B. Dane, Jr. ATA E. J. Daniels TIAd G. G. Davis Ad R. Douglas Davis KX Ross D. Davis W. Davis, Jr A. DeFusco A. D. Delmonico N. C. dePaul, Jx H. W. Detwiler ATQ N. S. Dike, Jr Y H. A. Dinham R. J. Doherty J. W. Drenan F. M. Drennan, Jr. AY R. S. Drunry L. J. Duesing $KY C. K. Dupouy R. B. Earle, Jr. W. D. Eastman OAX D. R. Ebbitt H. C. Edelston A. R. Eggert ATA H. P. Eldredge, II GAX J. K. Ellenbogen H. J. Epstein W. P. Erickson AKEK N. A. Estes, Jr. AP R. P. Fallon $KY W. C. Fanning, II XX F. G. Feldman A. R. Ferguson G. W. Fisher W'Y W. E. Fraser BEIT1 BaR: l'yltmli-lr N. H. Fuller W'Y G. F. Gibbons, Jr. AY IS ERGIBEr R J. F. W, Gilman A. B. Gobeille PAG E. J. Going, II AKE I 12 kel - S S. C. Goodnow BOTI J. R. Gosnell R. E. Gosselin M. C. Gould Y'Y J. H. A. Goulding R. F. Grabb BOII K. W. Greene E. F. Greenleaf H. D. Greenwald, Jr. R. W. Griffin AXA Clifford S. Gustafson AN Clifton S. Gustafson AN D. H. Gutenkunst 24 R. H. Hackett $AG D. F. Hahn R. E. Hale A? . .. Hall E. W. Hanczarvk B. F. Harleyv. Jr. BOII E. W. Harrington, Ji H. L. Harvey C.. Haskell 2 I'. Hauck . B. Hawkes OAX K2 A XA . A H'w:rlvrll FLEHibbert B Higgins, r. S. Hill JiHillery . IIlHIHiNk 'l.'. H. H: lIden I. Holleb . N. Hood, n S Hdnd: T 2 X . Hopkins AX By HOPRS,. I. Horton $KY H. Howe I'A . W. Hubley AKE + E. Hunt -AXA . Hurley, 1 AT +B.Irwin BOII . H. Jackson Q. Jaecger ATA W. James, II ZY J. Jefterson. A. Jewett Al H. Johnson. x dAG J. Johnson H. Johnson A Ad V. F. Juszczyk A. Kagels, P. Kavser L. Ke G AN h v' 1 XN D B IE B J A J I . J. Kremers J l H. l S. Kennedy AAdD . Kennedy E. B. Kenton E. Kerney A. Kidney Kramer ATA XN e hH HH V. Lally J. Landes P. A. Laudati, Jr E. L: Leahy, J1 H. N. Lee, Ji I A. LeGros W. A. Leonard, Jx R. A EN J. E. Licbmann IIAP . I. Lipsitz 1IAD . F. Lohr ATE I I I.l ll4l H' P. Losey ATA . W. Lougec R. O. Love ATQ ATQ AAd Lewis BEIT1 Lo Luabin . W. McAlpine I R. E. Lynch G D. MacAusland AAD E. L. McCarthy W. A. McClelland ZY J. W. B. McCormick DAG J. T. McDevitt ATA M. S, MeDonough J. B. McEvoy KW G. A. MacEwen OKY W. J. McGrath H. E. McIntyre D. B. McKayv I'A A. L. McLaughlin G. McTammany F. McVay D. McWilliams H. Maass, Jr I. Manter, Jr. Marquis I. Marshall, Jx R. Marsolini XN W. Maynert H. Mever, i A. Millard C. Miller G, Milne AT Minton BOTI C. Mithoefer 72 .. Money 1 nee 1 I.. Moran H. Morrisor . Morriso J Ad E. Morton AG F. Mould K2 . Mullen, Jv W. Murdock, S. Murray AKE C. Mustard, Jn 3 G, My S. Nanes B. Nasl N, Nestor . Newe . Newt 2N I1AD PAG EN Be1l ATQ BEI1I1 dIMA OAX OAX H. J. Occhiello J- K. O'Melia ATQ V. Ortoleva 1E Padden, Jr. PI'A BREEERAIne EL . Paine, Jr. PKW M. Paine ATQ G. L. Palmer PKY J- R. Panek G. S. Panson R. F. Parkinson W. H: Parry, Jr. BOII W. Paterson Ad H. Patriarca H:G. Pauley, Jr- BOII W. C. Pearce C. H. Pease, Jr. PI'A DRE otk i C DAl 0 e P L 2 O Petine ri O RE R. R. Person PKY JESEPel; i s P e Ehean . I Pullinwu G.- T Paor; I OI'A P Porter, o DRYE P. Prudden AAdD R. F. Rapelye A. L. Raymond WY TR RE Ny W. G. Remington AY' M. W. Renear B FIRice T4 D. H. Richards B s Rickand. i NTK R. Robertson, Jr. T et ol ea B oy nn FoR T Aley 2 r: . A. Andersen R Andrews; Jr: 7L . B. Andrews AAd . P. Rockwell BOII G. Rohrdanz A A. Abbott ZW . A. Adams . M. Adams PKY G..Ahern. WY DAE A. Angelone . F. Armstrong PAG palishabebabstolicariy e 10U . M. Arnold, Jr. Ash, IT TIAD H. Ashley, Jr N. Ashworth Aubuchon W. Baker S. Baldwin Ballard; Jr.. AX . R. Barker M. Barlow .'H. Barnes H. Bateson. Jr. AX . R. Baxter A. Beam . E. Beane, Jr. W'Y H. tuuhmlp ATA . Beck .. Bell J. Siegel H. V. Ross J. A. Rothstein A 1 Royce, Jr. T'A J. T. Rubicn b il l Saabye, Jr. e s Sabol ATA J-H. Sands AY J. B. Santamaria R. M. Schaper AY G. A. Schuetz, Jr. A. Schwartz W. C. Seaman G. W. Searle B. N. Sears XX S. L. Sepinuck P. D. Shapero R. E. Shapiro ITAD J. Shartenburg WAL Sheehan, J1. W. P. Shefhield, III AAP P. S. Shelton J. H. Sherman L. I. Shwartz e SicaT E. S. Sichel TTIAP ITAD A. W. Smith D. A. Smith D. N. Smith M. Smith, Jr. AAd RETEiSmith e W. E. Smith AXA G. V. Snell GAX DACR J. Sokol J. K. Solfisburg R. H. Sonis P. R. Spindler AAd Freshmen Page 224 . J. Stark PAO . J. Stedman Ad . A, Stege AY R. T. Steinsieck B. J. Stepczyk S. S. Stevens W. A. Stinson ATA S. G. Stone, Jr. OAX E. C. Tanner PKY A. G. Taylor, Jr. OAX P. F. Taylor T. R. Thompson $KY C. G. Thornburgh. Jr. ATA P. V. Thorpe BOII R. A. Tourigney s b A BTy DI S. W. Udis A. J. Vierling A. N. Volk R. vonRoeder AKE R. C. Wakeman L. J. Walton OAX L. J. Weiler H. A. Weiner C. Weisbecker, 1T PKY D. E. Welch W. Werber W. C. Werkheiser . Wetterau N . R. Wiechert . Wilbur KX dI'A L. Wilbur AY . A. Wilks I'A . S. Wilmot . C. Wilson $I'A . F. Woods BOITI S. Woodward A Y I.. B. Bellin E:.J. Behnett D. F. Benton Ad AL S. Bernardo J. Berry J. B. Bidwell W. H. Bigelow XX R. N. Black L. H. Blazar J. D. Bligh, Jr. D. T. Bliss E. M. Blistein R. E. Blomstedt E. E. Brant I'A W. H. Briggs, Jr. AY R. A. Brocklehurst, Jr. K. F. Brown AA P. R. Brown $AE R. H. Brown KX W. N. Brown ATA G. F. Browne ATA J. G. Buckley AX Ww. G Buckley, Jr. AXA I Buffum, Jr B. liullnr k OAX G. B I'Jlllltnk4.ll'. L. R Jurgess M. S. Burt PKY Page 225 H. J. Burton BOII J. S. Burton, Jr. $KYW J. D. Bussey P. R. Butterweck F. N. Byerly C. S. Cameron Ad R. L. Capwell N. I. Carpenter E. A. Carr, Jr. XX B 1E CGarson R. V. Carter J- W. Case I. J. Casey X R. H Castle JoEChzrlier L. H Chatel J. W. Church A. N Clark G. H. Clarke OAX R. H. Clarke W. B. Clarkson A S J. T. Clifford E. J. Coakley J. R. Coakley C. M. Cole, Jr. C. Collis, i Ad R. A. Colnes ITAD W. F. Commander S. B. Congdon, Jr. $AG E. B. Conklin, Jr. R. P. Cook BOII E. W. Cooke ATQ R. D. Cotell . H. Cotter PKY 1 I Coughlin - PKY W. 1. Crooker AT A. S. Cross, Jr. . M. Crowshow, Jr. S . R. Cummings W. H. Danforth, Jr. Y'Y E. M. Daniels LD J. E. Day AAdD AL M. Decker W. J. Degnan J. Deluty W. B. Denniston 47 J. L. deWitt V. P. DiDomenico A. T. DiPrete XX S. M. Dolley ATA D. J. Donahue $AG R. P. Donovan AKE F. P. Drummond . P. Dufly E. J. Dunn, Jr. 7ZYW I.. Dunn R. G. Dunn $KY H. L. Dursin AXA J. B. Duthie ZY H. B. Eastburn, I1T AAd B. K. Eaton Y'Y G. Q. Ellis, Jr. D. E. Fallon XX H. Feehan ATA . I' Fish C. Fisher, Jr. E. W. Fisher R. B. l'lt'ln her ZW D. G. Flint AY I.. 1. Foertter 1D Lol F. J. i J. I I I m HMZOEZHR Ry A. R Ik G D EE I P Z QY AR . T. Giraud . K. Glen . H. Gofl . Golner .. H. Goodchild . R. Goodman . H. Gossler . A. Brady, Jr. . J. Graham . E. Gray . Forsythe AP AP S. Fox E. Frank NN rectman Friecdman . Friedman . D. Furber WY . Garabedian - e . J. Gerold XX . R. Gibson dK Gilbane, Jr. ATA AKE AR NIPA KX X AAD N . M. Greenberger $PKYW . H. Greenhalgh . A. Grout Ad F. R. Guyott XX C. Hadfield, Jr. ' Hall BaCEE e Hull Hall S. Hanse $KY l . Hanson 5. Hard, Jr. . Hardy .K. Harman I' Harrison .llnlumn jr. AKI I Haweeli M. Healy A. Heidt XN H. Hemenway ANA 7. H. Henning, Jr PAE . T. High I'A Hill, Jr Hirsch Hirts A. Hoag M. Hoftman, Jr X o D. Holbrook .1 . Holden ATA R. H. Hollrock KGR H. J: Hoye, Jr. R. F. Hulme G. G. Hurt I'A E. B. Hutzler WL Tenide, Je - O H. M. Iselin E. G. Israel F. J. Jacobson, Jr. IIA BT l!.JAN'IleI ITAD B EEohn H. B. Johnson I'A R l,..luhllvm I.. W. Jones L. K. Jordon W. J. Joyce, Jr. oKW RECHnddir AL W. L,;lnxtvrll AAD J. P. Kaner I1IAQD D. I. Kaplan W. S. Karutz PI'A A. Katz IIAD H. Katz t-..l. Keating J. 1. Keay 1'A E. J. Keenoy, Jr J. E. Kelley H. C. Kirkpatrick P. J. Klein R. A. Kohloss P. S. Kramer H. W. Kranz, h X B. Krasner E. M. Kudla XN B. T. Kupsinel D. Kurath W. W. Lambert C A. Leach, I D. E. Leach W. A. Leahy $AG F. J. Learv. Jn R. T. L G. B. L: ev, E. AL Le I'. . Leonar E. R. Lester C. J. Lincoln, IT AX R. D. Lincoh K. Linslyv, C. T. Lloyd JoE S Lockett; Jro X A. L. Logan A. O. Long KX H. L. Losey ATA V. S. Luca BOII GHHNIRER J. G. Lukens $KY BENGtHEn A. R. Lutrario H. B. Lyman R.F.Lynch XX M. F. Lynn XN G. T. McEvoy G. W. McGee, Jr. ZW E. F. McGowan I'A J. B. MacGregor OAX R. E. McIntyre AA$ R. MclIntyre AP .J. McMillan, Jr. XX L. D. Maker T. P. Malinowski H. L. Mann AKE W. H. Mann AKE O. W. Marrin 9Y A. T. Marshall B. Mason AKE G. A. Maxted ZY C. R. Mayo D. H. Meader Ad V. A. Mereschak KX R. C. Michael ZW D. G. Mikolas ATA JeAFNGer! Jr. M. J. Mitchell W'Y L. J. Morin T. E. Morton PI'A E. Musen F. W. Myers, Jr. PKWY B. C. Nason E. E. Nelson K. M. Nelson I'A P. K. Newcomb GAX H. E. Newman, Jr. ATA G. W. Niemitz PAG D. H. Noonan XN D. H. O'Connor W. E. OConnor E. R. OShea - X J- E. OSullivan, Jr. C.R. Ol.wn,.lr. N. B. Orentlicher NG Orpen, T. O. Paine AKE W. C.Parkery 11 EZN R. G. Parr V. L. Pasciuto M. Patten, Jr. AKIE I. W. Patterson, Jr. ATA R. C. Peirce PI'A J. F. Pendleton AAD B. T. Perry AKE ;, R R. N. Pevoto OAX W. M. Pfeifer ZW H. D. Pogson W. R. Potter AAD R. B. Priestley ATQ H. G. Prizer Ad E. W. Proctor N. H. Pulling C. M. Raymond W'Y W. B. Remington, Jr. H. C. Renfree AKE A. Ricciardi A. B. Rice T. M. Richards, Jr. P'Y G. W. Richardson Ad H. W. Richter, Jr. AXA E. L. Rickard S. Ring J. Ritter 2O J. H. Roberts REIERGheisNe W. J. Roberts ATA J. B. Robitscher, Jr. TIAD 'G. L. Rockwell BOII R. Rogerson I A L. A. Romagna G. H. Rooney, Jr. G. C. Rose, Jr. J. M. Rosenberg N.P. Ross AY ARG e E. C. Rustigan Ll R T. T. Ryan W. A. Sandblom AKE J. M. Sapinsley ITAD L. Sarnoft W. K. Saunders W'Y E. T. Savignano A. T. Scattergood XN A. T. Scialfo XN M. W. Scott, Jr. PKW G. D. Senter ZY A. C. Shea Ad V. L. Sheehan EZDEShefcira GIRA F. M. Sherman ZWY R. G. Siegel TIAD M. H. Silverthorn, Jr. OKW D. L. Simmons Pl Sitcofa NG J. T. Sloan, Jr. PAGO R. W. Sloan BOII H. Sloneker, Jr. I'A L. Smadbeck R. H. Small AAD D. B. Smith H. Smith AAD P. C. Smith Page 226 A. M. Soloway J. Spalding, Jr. KX H. M. Spear C. E. Spencer, III AAD WaASSpiceT T R. N. Staley E.P.'B. Stein A. W. Stevens BOII J. H. Stone AAD L. Stone G. A. Stuckert, Jr. PAO H. J. Sugarman J. H. Sullivan F. L. Sutton BOII E. F. Swanezy L. M. Sweet BOII 5. C. Swift PI'A T E Stk P. Tamarkin M. H. Taylor AKE R. W. Taylor ATA S. M. Taylor W. F. Thixton H. L. Tompson Ad C. C. Timbrell AXA H. F. Tingley, Jr. ZW D. Troup W. P. Tukey H. M. Tuttle $AO J. A. Twombly KX J. H. VanRaalte TTAD T. Z. VanRaalte S. N. Vasilief AKE RN Erriona e E. A. Vestri W. S. VonArx H. C. Wagner J. D. Wallace BOII J. W. Wallace I'A J. H. Walters, Jr. A. M. Watson KX J. R. Weisberger J. C. Wellington AXA W. H. Wesson GAX R. C. Wetmore KX E. O. White, Jr. AY J. R. Whiting, III W'Y H. B. Whitman J. R. Whitney ATA H. L. Whynaught $AG F. K. Willenbrock G. W. Williams ZYW H. H. Williams $AG W. B. Williams $KY F. E. Wilson W. S. Winans AKE A. C. Wochomurka R. M. Wood GAX J. A. Worcester OAX E. E. Young, Jr. KX B. G. Ziobrowski b I S i 8 Page 228 wfmxxfxwxmxwyzkyawxwx Country Life Press Corporatlon GARDEN LY. NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 PRINTERS 7 BOOK MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE + 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawanna 4-6821 DIRECT LINE; NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vigilant 4-0433 ;- i'b wmxwvaafx MWXQ?XX xzz;;g Page 229 Compliments of A FRIEND Page 230 MARILYN'S A tavorite dining place of Brown Students Faunce House Dining Rooms 140 Thayer St. THE COLONIAL BROWN BEAR : LAUNDERERS CLEANSERS SHOP f FUR STORAGE Providence Pawtucket Corner of Thayer and Benevolent . Compliments of SAVOY LIQUOR STORE A BROWN HENDEZVOUS CPEOLITE LANGHOc e Ol Wy 2 aTREEy For Sixteen Years . Best of Liquors for All Occasions Page 231 Comnplinmenis d. Stirling Getchell, Inc. Advertsing 405 Lexington Avenue, New York City Included among the clients of this agency are: Airtemp Division of Chrysler Corp. Dayton, Ohio Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Chrysler Corporation DeSoto Division Detroit, Mich. Chrysler Corporation Plymouth Division Detroit, Mich. Devoe Raynolds, Inc. New York, N. Y Illinois Meat Co. Chicago, Il The Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Cumberland, Md. Mavilower Stations, Inc. White Plains, N. Y. Schenley Distillers Corporation Joseph S. Finch Division New York, N. Y Sobol Bros. Service Stations, Inc. New York, N. Y. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. New York, N. Y Socony-Vacuum OQil Co., Inc. Chicago Division Chicago, IlI. Socony-Vacuum Qil Co., Inc. Lubrite Division St. Louis, Mo Socony-Vacuum QOil Co., Inc. White Eagle Division Kansas City, Mo Socony-Vacuum QOil Co., Inc. White Star Division Detroit, Mich Transcontinental Western Air, Inc. Kansas City, Mo Waggoner Service Stations, Inc. x m wnicago, il Page 232 Where Smart Collegians Gather... PABST GETS THE CAL Lighter, Brighterfor Keener Refreshment PABST BLUE RIBBON 1is the brisk- bodied beer, streamlined for keener refreshment. Its tang is gentle as a sea- breeze on the tongue. Invigorating in action to revive lagging spirits . . . and soul-satisfying to a hearty thirst. The PABST you diink today is the pt-dllflmr'd prudlu t of 95-year- -old brew- peak-point of brewing lperfet tinn. ing skill and experience. And every PABST is the smart world's password gnhlt'n drop is thoroughly aged to the to zestier living. s Pabst BLUE RIBBON 1 ... . tor heewer Refrestinient v Sincel 1896 Setting a Fashion Pace Two generations, LLANGROCK has played an im portant part in the lives of College Men and Alumni as the pace setter of men's fashions. This year's models eliminate the question of com mercial type copy, and serve to strengthen our posi- tion. As usual, exclusively designed woolens empha size Distinction . . . Character . . . and Comfort. Page 233 WAYLAND MANOR 500 Angell Street Providence Rhode Island's Finest Apartment Hotel Apartments of from One to Eight Rooms l Furnished or Unfurnished for Permanent or Temporary Residence w Centrally Located in Best Residential Section Dining Room Open to the Public Telephone PLantations 7700 Where you always Shop with Confidence TOPHILL Luncheon Tea Dinner 128:30 Route 44 Seekonk, Mass. HOWARD LEWIS Rhode Island's Largest Ford Dealer FORD CARS AND TRUCKS MERCURY 8 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V-12 The Quality Line for 1939 Rhode Island Distributor for Lincoln-Zephyr 186 FOUNTAIN ST., PROVIDENCE Albert W. Howard Arthur H. W. Lewis MACK S, INC, Clothiers for Brown Men for over a quarter of a century 262 Thayer St. 1. WOLOFFE 4 SON 138 Thayer Street Telephone GAspee 5409 IMPORTED ACCESSORIES TAILORING AT ITS FINEST Page 234 Go All-Electric, All the Way! Telephone DExter 0330 The Narragansett Electric Co. COORKE BAIIYE CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Part of w 1 Beel, Provisions and Dressed Poultry New England Power Association w 293 Canal Street Providence. R. L. w Telephone DExter 8073 JOHN E. MARTIN Wholesale W o VIR Wholesale and Retail w QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Beef, Lamb, Pork, Poultry, w Provisions and Cut Meats 912 Broadway, East Providence, R. I. W o VIALL Piop 21 Canall St Providence, R. L. JOUTLETC... RHODE ISLANDS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STOQE THE SMITH-GIBBS CO. PAINTS PHOTOS Successors to the Providence Office of PR S NTHIE R Westcott, Slade, Balcom Co. Heating Contraciors Office, 201 South Main Street PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Providence, Rhode Island Page 235 THE UNIVERSITY STORE The Complete Shopping Center conveniently locaied on the campe Faunce House Drewn Univeroity l THE RENNEDY LABEL IS MORE THAN A PIECE OF PRETTY SILK MARTY'S l Th 'Yt S Im O a mans sull Oor overcoa 1 than the eye beholds. Take it from us ' in terms of months and months w l and youl think of Kennedy's Burberry, Hickey-Freeman w Kuppenheimer Timely Clothes i Stetson and Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts - Sportswear ! KENNEDY 180 WESTMINSTER STREET Page 236 77 i i i I J 1 : 1 x I i l Compliments of l A FRIEND l : , Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP, Inc. Latest RecordsRadios w 234 Thayer St. Open Evenings GA 6566 w ATLANTIC SUPER-SERVICE SLICK STRAIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service 205 Meeting Street Providence, R. I. GAspee 9100 9101 Compliments of A FRIEND 1HE PENGUIN SHOP Ice Cream, Pastry and Luncheonette 130 Thayer St. MIKE The Shoeman If Your Shoes Are in Despair Let Mike the Shoeman Make the Repair 130 THAYER STREET F. H. BRAYMAN Corner of Thayer St. and Benevolent College Barber for 17 years E P ANTHONY, INC DRUGGISTS 178 Angell Street Providence, R. I ANTHONY'S TOOTH POWDER Since 1895 QOLIVE S1REE GARAGE 60 Olive Street Ford Sales and Super Service United Motors Service Storage125 Cars Page 238 Compliments of A FRIEND Page 239 L L By MachineTlools g Machinists Tools Catalog on request. Cutters and Hobs Brown Sharpe Mig, Co. Miscellaneous Providence, R. L. Shop Equipment A GOOD MAN TO DO BUSINESS WITH The Socony Dealer Many people write in to tell us about the outstanding service they've received at Socony dealers. They've mentioned little acts of courtesy and thoughtful ness. They've told us how they've appreciated Socony's clean stations and how Socony products and service kept their cars in top condition This Friendly Service . . . that starts with fine products s known fron coast to coast. We invite you to stop at the sign of Friendly Service today for a tully protected car. We believe that you will like the tine products the thoughtful, courteous attention you receive there that you, too find your Socony dealer a good man to do business with STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK Division ol Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. ano OLLIER AGAIN' z Al 1 A i ' Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the e vrrrrr John 8 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- T I l ing significance with each succeeding year. , L LS o ,, .','I,l l AT 1.7, i, AN Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan - 2 L gl e, Avenue locking north from Chicago Art Institute. e ',:,., rler 7 r , ' JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, lll. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Page 241 To the Graduating Class Up o now you have been preparing yourselves lor vour places 11 what is kniown as the Belhieme of Things . Aller craddialion you will assume youur place s Lile 13 o Bepd tosk migater Bl volln rouninag gives you ihe weapon wiih which lo conauer where others might ail l e wish vou lols o luek in ighiing the baliles o lile ond bope . voul willderive areai pleasiire end enjoyment in the iul of your victories. Asfor cureelves. we any Wish vol o cotisider us your personal pholographer a8 5o many others have done since 1884 AIME DUPONT STUDIOS 509 FIFTH AVENUE at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY e e e R A T S 1, R 5 S R X W YT PR .Y e L 4 y . gggg; - PR s 4 b i b ; ey i ViRx 25 gin 4 e Wy 4 i 'v,; x Wenr s AN s H o -, T IR 4 -;'faff