Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 271
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 271 of the 1929 volume:
“
xii, xxx: N Q W ff E qw IIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIHIIllllllllllIlllllllHIIIIIHXXHXXKXRXWXX X ok A 'K M11 X X f 'gf X x XM 1 :rum X X! W MW? www HHIIII 'lllllllufl Q J IKIKKHHXXXRXXXXHXKWA 1 n n. A 1-4.1 cr N ' , in va ' Q IIIILYX 'sig 152 Q: 1 .::'5 fILfm 'X iff if I Nigga 1 .....uxmXXN S5'luil5!g Eilgumfiiv Z. M7llI1ll, L--.V --U,.., Q my L nl fl X X x . f Q N ' 1, v , X N -5 A I . S , . 'gf i xi Q -J I 1 - -..- S Q, 3, 25,523 L 25 av P41 VS ' in ' t'X Q li :Vx ny.-Ip. f 'tp 5. . .I KX of, 'L ,Q- Q Copyright 1929 ARTHUR G. ABRAMS J. LAWRENCE PHIPPS, JR. WALLACE W. ELTON PEMBERTON L. KILLEEN The pictixres herein, with but few exceptions, are the work of Bachrach, Incorporated. The Liber Board wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Bachrach Organization for its fine co-operation as official Photographers. Published by The Undergraduates of BROWN UNIVERSITY Providence, Rhode Island MCMXXIX -jlllllllll Illlllllllllllllll uu l1nuunuummmumulHmmlllmlllumunlf llIllIllllIIllllIl w lmIlI IHIIIIUL- igniigazyeiiaggzgEgggggsggzd-L hllllllllnnullfg rQ ' Illllllllllllllllllf 'e 'xsmlllllllllll k X M ER. OARD X W-Q i -EL 4 aw A xf Ex 5 if 929 ARTHUR G ABRAMS Edztor en Clnef J LAWRENCE PHIPPS JR Buszness Manager PEMBERTON L KILLEEN M anagzng Edrtor WALLACE W ELTON Art Edztor RUSSELL T SWANSON Advertzszng Manager HOLTON W HORTON Circulation Manager IN Y E. ,'.E E YE 2,5 muIHHIIIIIUU''W HwllUllIllllIlllUwlIIIIIUIIIIIIIQuIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIllIll'EQlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll' Ulmmmmlmlmmum L L. Vg ISE X e ' .....,,. Q R413 ..,... 3 3 ..r,. ....,. rf .,... .Igg- ' RWE ' ERE R ERN? ' L Rbm ENE SWE EWG? - REV ?RE W-' EEE . WWE iiunuunlll ' x A R- -. r E-Q Q-. ,R --.V , luukmfilflnnunnn1:Emuummm!un .im mmm n.......mmmmmHI ani MM ESQ mn1nnwmi.IE5.f-E To WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D. Who, this year, becomes for the second time a Brunonian Alumnus, leaving in Brown University a spirit that will never graduate. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1929 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS SEVENTY-FIRST VOLUME I OF THE LIBER BRUNENSIS LIAKI' H IQRIZIERT PERRY IVAUNCI XY ,......,. .,................................ , ........................ , ...... . ......... . . ........... ..... ... ............ ..... ........ . ....... ...N N X 'I' III. GIF QQNTIENIS EE :- edeq 'T' 2-LL D ::::1'1::'::L:1::L11':::::::nz::::1::a:::::x::1a::,:g5g5555.x25 .:....:1mm:535:- -A A -33-pmgggm,53:ggg:ggm5:g:333:::3m3::::5:5-'-M 3 ': .I.I.. In ' ...::i::. F7 E ' -'''F1''''' 5:13:':::::':IEEEEIEEIE I ' 'i :'-TEEEEEE. EQ14lIg ':ii'?5f5 ':..'::::::5 :::'.::----'. ...-::.:: I.f:::Ig!::2:::g:::::::::::::...EE5EIE: T5 3 5:3Z!?!9E!!??S5h::EfE:EEEE:::EL ..... i I Q, ' 5 I I . A I I x 'F Introductory DEDICATION CHAPTER I THE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER II CLASSES CHAPTER III FRATERNITIES CHAPTER IV ATHLETICS CHAPTER V NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES OUR ADVERTISERS ff IVN ev' If 414 . div CHAPTER I THE UNIVERSITY Z ' ati' 33' .aft ,,ff,,ie:'7?zfvfriGtTi -22 ' -I it' I'r12fe.p If Y 1'7f E' UNE' NL i V X V '35 iiji:Ji3'.,-I , I ff iii.. .1 1 A -'MDP qi' rf 'f 1973 T.: -I W wfwwfeeefeff ,rt4fwf:.f5e1-.-:fav' ' ' I D nf f W A 'Ts The Officers of Administration and Instruction WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE President of the University EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D .... ............... P resident ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D ................................. Vice-President OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D ............................ Dean of the University ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON .... .... D eart of the Graduate Department KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M ......... ....,............ D earz, of Freshmen MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D ...... ....... D eart of the Pembroke College FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M ...... ..... R egistrarg Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME .... .................... C omptroller -AIA L7 H ' 'Q T' ' Ti ,li .FN ,EJ 1.6 if R , 'zLcQ1Q:J.41.1..-et.i.: '.g,,.L:':a5,L,r:.:1 1-xg , 4,.' ', , I 'M ' A 'X' '- ' A ' 'Sf f 052,-I - FACULTY WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. President JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Dean of the University, Professor of Applied Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar: Secretary of the Faculty TWALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A. M., Litt.D. Librarian, John Hay Professor of Bibliography CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Physics, Emeritus FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Greek Literature and History, Emeritus TJOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science, Emeritus WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education, directing University Extension ALBERT DeFoREsT PALMER, Ph.D. V Associate Professor of Physics IALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. Vice-President, Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate'Professor of Roman Literature and History THENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Chairman of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Ph.D. Professor of English Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Associate Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Mathematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. Univ. Paris Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology TRAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., Dr. Univ. Padua, LL.D. Professor of M afhematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCIIELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering KENDALL KERFOOT SMITH, Ph.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek Literature and History CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Ph.D. ,Associate Professor of Social Science RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany IVERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of American History FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, A.M., B.L.S. Assistant Librariang Assistant Professor of Library Science JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design TMARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D. Dean of the Pembroke College, Associate Professor of American History BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Training L ,, L-, :rg ,-. -.,., . ,., ,..,,,,...,,... ,. -vr-v , Q gs ,, :Qi 2122-22,9 is-'gg-f1ysf??fffAaLS --'- .,f.t:.-'Sf-Eli talent K, ., I , ,,.,,x . , , . Kills I U V 1 1 ta 1 N 'W . Au- l,, .,., ,, in. QI A Wm , 'I - mu- ..,, ,A.M.-Y ,,. .,!,,f .JL .,.--0 - -AM .....e,.,...-,.I.........,...L.4, .,...... .....4..c 1 I I 1 q ,'E'i3g13?'fLl.xfhl ' ., lift CD 316, 1 -fs uf-m-a1'vfvfw'wf' f' vf 'r 1ffv vr 'Tl - - '- -if E- -f L-- h.L.N..4Xf 'S DLRQHLJS.sf,,ii,..QLO.i2E55LL'sNJcJ ..-ri FACULTY EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. Dean of Freshmen, Assistant Professor of English FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music LEIGHTON TEETERIOK BOHL, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History LUCIUS AURELIUS BIGELOW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Medical Director, Assistant Professor of Biology HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Economy CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of the French Language and Literature HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy MILLAR BURROWS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Ph.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics HORACE MASON REYNOLDS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LOUIS LANDRE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the French Language and Literature WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR Assistant Professor of Art: Curator of Art Collections CURT JOHN DUOASSE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics ALBERT FORD HINRIOHS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DE ORMOND MCLAUGHRY, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Training CYRIL HARRIS, A.B. Assistant Professor of English ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph.D. Professor of M athematies HENRY BAYARD PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Consulting Professor of Physics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Director of the Psychological Laboratory DEAN SPRUILL FANSLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE Associate Professor of English GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics SHARON BROWN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics RALPH EASTMAN BADGER, Ph.D. Professor of Economics ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics S. MXCLELIZXN BUTT3JA.jM. cting ssociate ro essor o Philos WILIXAM LEONIAR1? FIGHTER, PILD. ophy ssociate ro essor o the ' and Literaturef Spanish Language CHARLES ARTHUR GLOVER, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics THOMAS OLLIVE MABBOTT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ALPHONSO DE SALVIO, Ph.D. Professor of the Italian Language and Litera- ure . rf? - W Wliifftwfiffw ccrrzymfiffr 'MITZ' , 'ffrfr'N T'f ':J1if:'53'fT15 - '14 5 ,. Q, L 1-r cr' .' ,f 1, K , I jg, r I V Mfg qrxxc, 1 T' , ,Q .' , 1 -, . wt, it J , FrA-AAefnnzilfiefgi,2f1efQg5.fif1ii3,,f Q5f1:.t12ns,tfL 'W 15' gfffxxis-iw' fs f' rw' DR. CLARIQNCTE AUGUSTUS HARBOUR, 1888 President-elect of Brown University The LIBER BRUNENSI S wishes to take this opportunity to welcome Dr. Clarence A. Barbour once again to Brown University. A former business manager of the LIBER BRUNENSIS, 118881, a nationally known educational and religious leader, President of the Rochester Theological Sem- inary, and now President-elect of Brown University, Dr. Barbour bids fair to lead Brown on to still greater heights in the field of education. 12 - -59, - 1 f - A -- tl , ,-.. ..g1-.. H, , iii- Q, P'1'g it-, Y ,Y ' ,--'- ' .-f-- ---- ' - -'- 'I ' ,---- 1 f-'gf ,fl X E, F3 , ' 1 f 1 1 VV 4 W ? ' N A '-'jgIi..i ,,4f V 1 S ' l'4,!-'-- X ' X 1 N g 559' ni ' -- ' 1 . ,JM 0,5 ' MP: , ,2 Ewcm- . 4, www- f-,, -xyff .im NJA, fi: I W 1. X., - 1 ,Q F :S n X1 Q ,fm Q 5 , Ip' Ng ff 441, ig . xg I .,-,fn:!z:!: s.a:::::v.i B li V 1 I. fc ,- . r an N- -, .fm Q ., -, I Ill I . L-.1 mm, 1- 'QL JU ft, in bk - I - 'v H-f . 5 44. 1,-. 4-T X W : E I ll! I EH! Q - Mi '3 - 455 Jam , -.4 93 E hmEl!E2HlH.l. gill iejg-:Hg W, 591' 561,41 ,Y 15 WJ N -- . ... s.g, .f' I 1n11F1 ilE:Ci4.i.ua,1Ia?665.11 '1Vf'W'i 'i i W V Ly, I n-ful!!! frglnufhfaarllwfuf ul L.Y W'1,3l,ylI.!' :Tn N A A2 W IEW H11 .M :ref-P ffflH W1ii,,.4 N rw A W ' '1 'H' XQQLQ ' K-','vf.'AZ Env: gx5g1,jv3'gg...1 1 NY' --'-1- --------h-L-ei: -'fw::.., , MI.-W ,A,-, ,, KENNY -..4-4 B' 'I G ll' f - -T 'Klg ii isis. JXP JOHN HAY LIBRARY , ,, f-7 55 fir- ,.,7-ff' -:, X ' qwx V ' X xx in t --LN K- : .. Tx -X-f-- 'ji A ' -.,,A X ..,...-Pia. ' 'k 'k ,gg g.,-rr:':-' .N S,,1l,,.- H... Y -,bk ' .5 ---5: ,.4g,,v.. ...,.- - x, X -1-A-H --.-w ,.-uw, ,, x X. ----ki.. ' ...-...:.:.1:L':jg N -.1-...I --H t 1 Mi ......... ..-. --.. .... ..--,f' ' '-f-f - .... ...,- . 3 NX H R ... ... .... . ....--1......... 5' ...Nh WI- F-Q xx -..... - ,---w----f , TT.'.IgZiT.T?l- 5f2:-v:'AE'- '.1E:::::'f- , . -'KW-iv . ' ' '- -p4.n1...' ' -Y-fum: -LTL , ' ' Y ' '- ' ' MANN1NG HALL J fm EQ? M 5 Q WET? Q, wJ 'K - Q A Q Wax 09 QQ fwpfjwg, H 255236 5' EM. wi fm 5iNagWiTf,fQ ,Q Q an N ak.- A-an fx QJWJJ Gi f .5 fy V, iff -,-.. A ,. .14-ff-'1f'j.'..1?fi-f'-1' ' 'i '-.:.v I ,ag-, .f 92,-f:'j'7 ,-' , .., . -L 5,552 '.-. -'ll' . nf, 5 , 5.-,...-.. -..--Y - - ', 5 A ,,,..f-5:--5.-3: f f I 14, ., 4-'Q m,,.,,,,.,,,- ix E -:iff A U 5,91 VLQ4- ,L 1 - H v A ml :Y HM4 :--- 1.1 !- V , Y 4.,. V V v U nm :Y..:1':f..Z.,.: b - E! JOHN CARTER BROVVIN LIBRARY N X , ' gx v l , 'VN I-Ab' N xx ...-N -1'1'w'T N Nl ,ff-L :'4ff X 'w ,fx ,,.! ' Fr ......,.......... -4 ,Liu 'ffjlflf-Q-is-:I1nr.ls-Q IJ Zip 'T 'N'-xr-x Q' Q 'S Q , i , I4 I L I! .....:.. !e ll in I ' fl! - U4 - f:' SAYLES HALL a+ f 'L1..-.. -L - ' P' --.gi f .' - - 11 A '-ln. -:'.':74i---3 f ?if ,4,':..vA- ----4- ---1-'-7- -'-'f'--AN ,,1.' f ,S A , ee- if :L:':A'::1'l1f'f I 'T.' . ,. .1 Q ' W ,ay ' fm - -- '- A' f fl fi MM, :::: ,7 'K'-?.E'E:-ff - '?:''d ' . ' I -0, ,iff .- - J... ------.-.-,,.-,,,.,,,- ,, V A H ,. , ,.,,,-,.. 1. ',-T+-- - --IFJI 1 1.. ,: .. b - - ---' ' gf-,--W---,J - --- f ---- fl I 'ii M f - fc ,X F 1 -v,, M, 1 ,N .',,T: C-y,'5 I U Bfwfl-AX Zff, fin g 5,11 I, ,Il ggi- 'cf,, ' ff' 'I 443 M ff' xff my MW, IW 1' Iggy' ' I Wy: 1 My n il 1 12 kt . ..... f cg dgmrunrnun 1 aw Sf., 2. 13531 ' ' xx KT 52 X L E-Z 1 X 1 tu 53N ' . ff V ' ' ', :I 7 , X I U3 -N aff' KK 4 -I 12-.e'r x '1 Q1.lf.- h . f' 7 N- Aff' ' i f ?:-- I' '- f ' 'D H z.- f ff fy, lfff - a , :D l ' 'V jg: .J N ' a ff. 1. 317' A ,f . 1 , w ' -' ff' 'I 6 L I ,full , .1 , idlnlznd 1 rl if , Y 1 ' fififii. M- , . G52 . W1 'pls , 1 . -b ,a'Q,i'UfI v-- ' ' 4 4 A t -- 44nfx1':5 1l5lf7 1 I 5' - .511 .',, fiimal'-1-2'1f '::' - ig- e!,'lfi,:'5h0f. -g ' f , - 1 .. mi-- I ' :HIV gif' :..g Lx .. ...-- 53' V I, ,: H1 I ,in FIA. , H , y V rm 'Kiwi , f 1:'eEfQifgr T + M , , ' asf - fe' , W ,v.1n.' 1 wr 'Q I l g rn' I' ' , fin- I '4 I l L J VH '-22255. 2 4 ,, ,,f ':ii4??Cqf ..........L lilv 4. fi ' ww: M Q' an fd 1, ,fgzw.,:,,..1....,... :,-.ff-'1 if f f ' , . A. W f f'f6'5, .Mfff'n 'iP1ii:rzzr1vnu A ---- F40 'ffl sf!! f V 1 A, vdfqfm A A . J---H ------ 1' lyfcff- 'fizianf fa ....- .. I fl Il, X ' U-. 5 3 , Q! f:2if -. - A 157 ii ' ..,..... ------V--------.---.,-..-.. ,Emi Y P M ' se P ' f I fel. .,....... ,. - 7555- 'T 5 if-r flf' A, Y' - ..-- W ' --.--2-W MARCUS AURELIUS !VN .4-1'- QA. dgfi CHAPTER II THE CLASSES Y ll! E111 M N m AID IID if ' .fu amz... :fra 41.1 --., fixawy ' Ver x.us.Dx,g .JY Ng 5.2 .J ...I-R1xg.s.i, , 1 , ,I EQ! 4 mcriiffi i' fBDiUNfl1?NQI6 1' ri .HV5-fofn 1. 1 .fa xii,-3,5-lar. . 1 -EzEi- aw r 1 rs, mr fxf,f.sn f V I, V 4 1 -2-M-'JL' 'Eh wwf Senior Vote Favorite pastime-lst, Sleeping 3 2nd, Reading. Favorite professor-lst, E. C. Kirklandg'2nd, L. T. Bohl. Favorite course-1st, History 161, 2nd, English 21. Best athlete-lst, A. Cornsweetg 2nd, J. Collier. Class grind-lst, C. C. Greene, Jr.g 2nd, E. B. Medoif. Best mixer-lst, E. Eynong 2nd, A. L. Atwood and W. J. Parish, tie Best dressed-lst, E. Eynong 2nd, H. Cole. Handsomeste-lst, H. F. Eastwoodg 2nd, H. Cole. Most popular-lst, J. S. Colliery 2nd, A. Cornsweet. Society man-lst, H. Coleg 2nd, R. E. Van Wickle. Best student-1st, A. Cornsvveetg 2nd, R. P. Montague. Best worker for Brown-lst, J. S. Collier, 2nd, A. Cornsweet. Best all-around man-lst, A. Cornsweetg 2nd, J. S. Collier. Most likely to succeed-lst, N. S. Keithg 2nd, A. Cornsweet. Best department-lst, English, 2nd, Biology. Most valuable course-lst, Biology 1-2g 2nd, Psychology 1-2. Life work-lst, Business 5 2nd, Engineering. Favorite college other than Brown-lst, Yale 3 2nd, Harvard. Most helpful activity-lst, Studyingg 2nd, Debating. Favorite drink-lst, Water, 2nd, Milk. Favorite author-lst, Conradg 2nd, Hardy. Would you marry for money-1st, No, 100 g 2nd, Yes, 81. Yearly salary five years after graduation--lst, 35,0005 2nd, 5lS3,000. 22 sh-,vl ,lf .fare wr, afxff. f . f u q:5m-' N was-.w : rw .v s-.1 isa- 61 lf Il. L e af is .ii 1- ' ' QJ1 K 'xii History of the Class of l929 O our way of thinking, no other class in the history of Brown University can, with any degree of success, point to a record of achievement such as that set up by the class of 1929. Ours is a record to which we point with pardonable pride, for it is one replete with honors and glory in both the scholastic and the athletic worlds. We number among ourselves men famed nationally and internationally for outstanding ac- complishments, and we believe that we are thoroughly justified in heaping praise upon them and upon ourselves. Our career at Brown has been one of supreme happiness and has at no time caused us to regret our choice of an institution of higher learning. We take from our Alma Mater an indescribable feeling of satisfaction and contentment, which we gathered therein, and we feel that Brown has benefited from our having been num- bered among her students. Realizing full well the debt that we owe our Alma Mater, we are attempting to relate at this point a few of the services thatwe have rendered for the further glory of Brown. The 400 men who assembled in Sayles Hall for a psychological examination in the fall of 1925, were looked upon by the majority of upperclassmen as decidedly queer. The reason for this was that there had been a general tightening-up of the requirements for admission to the University during the preceding spring and summer, and current opinion had it that our class would be all wet, and that Brown prestige and athletic fame would suffer accordingly. As the result of stricter entrance requirements, the class of 1929 did turn in a higher psychological standing than preceding classes, but did not suffer any lack of physical perfection in so doing. In fact, when the results of the 'physical examinations had been tabulated, we were found to be above par, and the belief that we would turn out to be a puny bunch of grinds was shattered. I Our first days on the campus were busy and happy ones. We met the Sophomores in the usual class skirmishes and easily defeated them in the fiag rush. We were not too strict on them however and gracefully allowed them to win the wrestling bouts. This last act seems to be traditional in the University, and it was not our intention to break with tradition while still so young in the ways of Brown men. With the start of classes there came a call for men for the freshman athletic teams. 1929 fielded an excellent football team, under the leadership of Captain Farber, and many men whose names were later to be famous as University players of note learned to play Brown football with this unit. The team went through the season with but one defeat, and Kevorkian and the Cornsweet Brothers performed brilliantly. The cross country team had an equally Sue- cessful season. Those of us who were not gifted athletically managed to busy ourselves among the various non-athletic activities on the Campus, and many of us became elected and appointed to responsible positions. - . As the year wore on and we became more at home in our new world, we became con- scious of a great love for Brown and its institutions. Truly we were loyal sons, al- though only freshmen. The monotony of the first semester's duties was well broken up by fraternity. rushing and pledging and the winter sports' seasons. Our wrestling, swim- 2 ming, and basketball teams all enjoyed fairly successful seasons, and unearthed many more real athletes from among our ranks. The second semester found us thinner in numbers, due to the ruthless mid-year exams, but those of us who survived still formed one compact, energetic group. In the spring our track and baseball teams were excellent. The baseball team with Haskell Billings Cof Detroit famej on the mound, won most of its games, and our track team, numbering among its personnel such stars as John Collier and Bill Carney, was also very successful. Thus through hard BRUNQ 2N,, .1 23 snail' :fl . f Lfr.. avr, qfc 5. '1 C - :xmas 3 Q4 was--..1-Taxa 'ffl iii ' ll- if . ,. ,gg 55515 TSPZU f- work and harder play we passed through a very happy year as freshmen and began to realize that we were now accepted as real Brown men. It would be needless to go into de- tail over our accomplishments as Sopho- mores. We came back fewer in num- bers but still possessed of the same old will to do spirit. There was a fresh- man class to acclimate, and we obliged with a vengeance. When the call for candidates for the University football team went forth, 1929 responded with great gusto, and soon had three men playing on the most famous football team that Brown has had for many years. This was the well known Iron Man team of 1926, which was a claimant for the mythical Eastern Championship. Al Cornsweet at full- back and Ed Kevorkian and Lew Far- ber in the line, played splendid football and received no little recognition. And so on throughout the year. We had men on every team representing the University, including the undefeated wrestling and tennis teams. Quite an FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT achievement, and one of which we are justly proud. Our Junior year was but a repetition of the success of the two preceding years. There is little use of recounting our continuous athletic and scholastic triumphs. Success was ours for the asking, and from our records one would gather that we asked quite a bit, for we surely were successful. Our Junior week program was resplendent with innovations and surprises. As the close of this wonderful year drew near, many of us looked with re- gret on the thought that we were to have but one more year on the Hill. However, we all had a determined desire to make that last year the best that any class in the history of the University has ever experienced. And then at last we were Seniors. We had reached the goal for which we had been striving with so much effort, and were prepared to take advantage of every opportunity that was open to us. The various campus publications and organizations seemed to ex- perience a Renaissance when placed under our control. Vigorous new policies and reforms were instituted by the Managing Boards of the Daily Herald and Brown Jug and those fine periodicals had truly successful years. Our Cammarian Club startled the rest of the University by abolishing the Freshman Cap and the Vigilance Committee at one stroke. Truly a far-sighted innovation, and one which augurs well for the maturing of college men. No longer were Brown freshmen to be considered and treated as babies. Our Senior Frolic Committee gave us a very nice affair and our class day and spring day committees dld equally well. The last of our college days were absolutely the finest days that we had eVeY' '?XDer1enced. Long afternoons of well-deserved leisure were our reward for the hard- working afternoons that we had spent during the three previous years. Pleasant associa- tions with many of our fellows whohad been too busy in the past to become real friends, gave us a real insight into the worth of those whom we are pleased to call classmates. As we look back over our college career of four pleasurable years, we have no regrets and can see nosorrows. Truly all of us have had disappointments and set-backs, but they have been trivial when compared with the great amount of satisfaction that we have had while at Brown. There are none of us who, if given the chance, would not enter Brown willingly again as freshmen and we can justly say that- We are ever true to Brown . . . 24 M E '4ll. m TIL- wil' J rr nf l 'gf , -1 mfg r.u'r,, c,.m,1f., fr Cv' I l Ea: 5-3X7X'9 ' P N-3 .X-P 4' L - ix JN-3 if , Ii. Y 1 ' ' mamma. I A ' ' ' ' J oHN SHELDON COLLIER. . . EVERETT EYNON ......... ALLEN LAWSON A'rwooD. . NATHANIEL SNYDER KEITH. . . HARRY CORNSWEET ..... CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE W. J. Parish, Chairman H. J. O'Hare A. W. Robbins SPRING DAY COMMITTEE W. W. Elton, Chairman J. P. Child E. W. Hendrickson H. M. Najar JOHN SHELDON COLLIER Class President Class of 1929 OFFICERS COMMITTEES ............President . . . , . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President ............Secretary . . . .Treasurer PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE E. R. Rand, Chairman M. D. Horn G. W. Thorpe, Jr. COMMITTEE ON HONORARY MEMBERS 25 N. S. Keith, Chairman E. R. Rand Ar5llE 1ll. li L T55 fra ' Z Iii 'lhdllxil' ARTHUR GRAY ABRAMS A X A Art Grantwood, N. J. Here is a man everybody knows and likes. His four years at Brown have been well spent, for he is an energetic and accom- plished scholar, is active in collegiate affairs, and is ambitious to the Nth degree. Although we usually look with alarm at men coming from Jersey, we make allowances in Art's case and don't hold it against himg let's hope more men of his calibre and char- acter are admitted to Brown from that mosquito-infested place. Harvard Law School will probably claim Art after graduation, as he has always had a peculiar respect for the law and its course. Art's out for bigger and better things, and if brains and ability mean success-well, he's already successful. Lacrosse Team 123 183 143: Liber Bruncnsis Board 123 133 143, Editor-in-Chief 143:Dean's List 1.93. DAVID ALDRICH Dave Providence, R. I. Dave is one of those fellows whose friendship is hard to make, even harder to break, and consequently of more value than the ordinary kind. He has no middle name, but if he did possess one, it would most certainly be Sincerity. Art claims most of Dave's spare time and his accomplishments with palette and brush promise to bring credit to himself and to his class. Economics Club 133 1.63. FRANK SOUTHWORTH ALLEN, JR. A X A Snuffy North Grafton, Mass. To Worcester Academy goes the credit for sending us Snuify the dreamer. Snuii' lies in bed longer and dreams more dreams than any student of Brown has ever done in the history of the University. However, these dreams are productive of great results, for, we understand, that it is while so occupied that Snuff solves all the didticult Math and Ec problems that confront him. A student, scholar, and judge of good women, Snuii' will undoubtedly succeed in this world and live happily in the next. Brown Jug Board 123 133 143: Mathematics Club 123 133 U43. JAMES ARCHIBALD, JR. A T 'fJim Pottsville, Pa. The stocky, little Hercules from Pottsville, who arrived via the Porcelain Limited 1club-car and observation3, has been stumbling upstairs for four years. Outside of commuting from Wheelock's, Jim enjoys being aroused at 3 A. M., and developing a phenomenal taste for socks. His rugged beard and massive brow give command to that classic phrase- Take it easy, boys, the British are com- ing! 26 ----ul wfawia ' 'if 1-In-i111-7 ROBERT ELLIS ARNOLD Bob Central Falls, R. I. Men who can work their passage, complete an engineering course with distinction, and find time for athletics are fewg but Bob has done this. Bob is also well known on the campus, and better still, well-liked. Baseball and soccer are his specialties with basketball for a side line. The natural ability and good humor which have marked both his play and work have demanded our respect and liking. Good luck, Bob. Varsity Soccer C25 C35 U05 Caplain CLD: Freshman Baseball C135 Varsity Baseball Squad 127. ALLEN LAWSON ATWOOD ill T Al Janesville, Wis. Four years ago Al came out of wheat, where they have winter nine months of the year and poor sleighing the other three, but from an unpolished country-boy Al has become one of the biggest and smoothest men in the class. Al always has a cheery word for everyone and his extreme popularity and good sense earned him a place on the Cammarian Club. Al goes back to Wisconsin with a large circle of close friends of his college days. ANi9llmf,Maml!I2f Swimming C-95: Manager Swimming CAB: Owl and Ring: Treas- urer of Junior from: Camrnarian Club: 2nd Vice-President Senior Class: Golf Team CSD MJ, Curfew C45- RAYMOND ALFRED BALKCOM fr z K Ray Pawtucket, R. Ii. Ray, we have found, is that remarkable sort of person who combines a care-free, good-natured disposition with the more serious and industrious side of life. Although an engineer, his versatility as a student has enabled him to attain enviable grades with a questionable amount of work. Ray's ever-ready smile and warm nature have brought him many friends, and filled our college years with pleasant memories. Band C15 C23 C33 UQ: Engineering Society. CHARLES HENRY BARNARD Charlie, Chuck Manchester, N. H. Here, we have Charlie, a young man whose disposition we like. His ever present and hearty laugh has brightened the corridors and rooms of U. H. since he first came to Brown. Not gifted athletically, but liking books, especially those on historical and legal subjects, Chuck should achieve success as an attorney and in politics. He took all the history he could, and yet seemed dis- appointed because he couldn't take more. So long and good luck at Harvard Charlie, my boy. Malhemalics Club Q25 CJD. 27 1, I ----an uma-ann ' T I' ,fun c. 1.11, cy I A . 1- -4: la gdgxx, r C V ,3 19 9 'F Ci v. ., ' - m 1 11 ,3 . , s sa as al liilfv T-Tift 3- -. . 1-LlKB1i-mv CLYDE CLAXTON BARROWS A T Clyde, Clax Edgewood, R. I. With a gracious bow, and an armlock for a handshake, this lady- killer from Edgewood has splashed his way around the Colgate Hoyt pool for four years. His interests, however, are not confined to athletics. His deep love for Robert Browning makes itself manifest even in the history department. Clyde is very popular with all who know him, as evidenced by the many honors con- ferred upon him. And may we add-he has taken them lightly. Freshman Hockey: Freshman Swimming: University Swimming.C2j CSD, Captain C437 Brand C137 2nd Vice-President Class C351 Undergraduate Athletic Council, Secre- tary 1, . JAMES SMITH BEACH Jim New Britain, Conn. If you should creep up behind someone making little rocks out of big ones, it'll be Jim, trying to discover whether the rock is limestone or dolemite. During his spare moments he may be found at the Olneyville Boys' Club, employment which was not secured through the B. C. A. J im's life work will be teaching, and he will be back at Brown next year to get 'his master's degree. He'll succeed., PRESCOTT KITTREDGE BEARCE A T Precky East Providence In order to prove the age-old rule an exception, East Providence has at last sent us'a youth with an unusual personality, and a rare capacity for refutation. He has shown a willingness to work and an ability to accomplish. We have every reason to believe that when better bridges are built, Precky will build them. He has one failing, however, and that is his unsatiable desire and his dogged persistency in serving those New England boiled dinners and cheese browned potatoes. Freshman Swimming: University Swimn ' C2 g F h H k yy Univ r 't Hockey 135: University Soccer U07 MusicdlnglulgsfQreagxevgfl. ac 6 e 81 y CLAUDE LESTER BELKNAP 22 N Claude Sterling, Conn. This quiet, light-haired, rather handsome young man spent at least three of his four years at Brown, traveling between Provi- dence and Sterling, Connecticut, which is a sub-postofiice over yonder somewhere. Claude was quite a pitcher in his day, but the fact that he lived far from the hill made it impossible for him to go to the mound for the glory of the School for Boys. Claude has definite plans of a sort, but we're afraid he'1l end up in the movies. 28 Qm nmvessma , BLUE Sail! gf-,Wil e , afifca Q. 1, 4... .-15,51 grey 1:1112 L if is , , I if aee lieva semis 1mLuaamsa:1 ml? CHARLES RENFROE BELL E N Charlie Anniston, Alabama Charlie didn't arrive up North hyah until the start of his Junior year, when because of a certain lynching that happened down in Bummingham, he had to leave the south. Why he ever came up here is a mystery though, for he has been cold ever since the first September day that he spent here. I guess that was because he never wore a hat or overcoat. In his two years, however, he has become one of the best-liked and most-admired figures on the irlampus, and his host of friends is as large as that of any football ero. Brown Jug CBJ, Business Manager CIA. FREDERICK HARRY WALLACE BENTLEY A T S2 Fred, Bench Cleveland, Ohio Happy-go-lucky and full of smiles, Fred carries on with zest and ardor. He has mastered the problem of time, always having hours for social, intellectual, and business pursuits. Possessing the faculty of being able to play thoroughly and to work sufficiently, he excels in the appreciation and use of leisure. His escapades into Providence night life have been many and of decorous mild- ness, characterized by a young enthusiasm and an old ration- alism. His days in college have had a well-rounded completeness that predicts something of his future. Interfraternity Governing Board Q33 CLD. ALFRED BERMAN Al New York City, N. Y. This gentleman has been following in the footsteps of his eminent ancestor, the Wandering J ew. His first year was spent at Columbia University in New Yorkg his second at Knox College, Illinois: his third at the Universities of Nancy and of Paris, Franceg and for his fourth he has done us the honor of settling in our midst. His hobbies are: beauty in all its forms, argumentation, and literature. University Debating Team 145. ALBERT COOK BLAKE E N Al Providence, R. I. For two years Al debated between becoming a wrestler or a stu- dent, and, although he won in his class in the Cub Championships and also won his match in the Junior Intercollegiates in his Sophomore Year, he finally switched over to the books. The way he hit them was marvelous, for he won many academic honors. If he had stuck to wrestling and had done just as well, he might have been able to challenge the laurels of old Gus Sonnenberg. Cub Wrestling Champion C151 Intercollegiate Wresllfng Second Champion. 29 V smile'-ull X, nl It -.fcfe cf q,fc.fcJu c - . -- 1: v x.: I -.w -Q is YI.: li' !i. ., fh ff1 ., , B N a. .il 'lb-liimf JAMES AUGUSTUS BLAKE Jim Caldwell, N. J. Jimmy came to Brown too young. Nevertheless we expect momentarily to hear that he has published a treatise on How to go through college painlesslyf' To be sure, he does study oc- casionally-but oh so unobtrusively! Perhaps he takes horses seriously, but certainly that is the only thing, not even women excepted. He will be a startling success when he leaves Brown if he conducts an automobile graveyard. German Club C35 U05 French Club C23 C35 CU. ROBERT HAMILTON BLAKE NI' T Bob i Tenafiy, N. J. Bob left us during his Junior year to study at the Sorbonne, under the Delaware Plan. When he returned, we all realized of how much we had been deprived during that year. Bob will do anything in the world for a friend and his genial sincerity has won for him many true friends at Brown. University Lacrosse C215 Freshman Basketball Squad. DOUGLAS HILLS BORDEN A 411 Doug Fall River, Mass. Doug's preparation for his Ph.B. has been divided between sail- ing, radio, and the damp recitation hall in Lyman Gym, where he managed to hang up a few records. This academic career was frequently interrupted by other classes which the Dean insisted upon. Just now, Doug is planning ia-Post-Graduate course in Matrimony. Best of luck, Doug. f mifikzcptain Freshman Swimmingg University Swimming C25 C35 CLD: Vigilance Com- . SAMUEL WILLARD BRIDGHAM, JR. Sam East Providence, R. I. Although one of the quiet and unassuming men on the campus, Sam has many friends. He is the fourth of his line and the third of his name to be at Brown. Most of his time has been spent in the biological and chemical laboratories. After graduation Sam intends to enter medical school. Mathematics Club 423. 30 A'HlC '1ll. ss ' axial 17 -fm c. cuz.. nf: ew' , V . -- 1: gaps, , l V, QM-,Ng Q 'A ' gg. D , -IT1Dilf1N,LZTl.s?1 m .gi 1-huunaim' MILTON BLAKE BRIGHTMAN 9 A X Milt Dighton, Mass. Milt is one of the best engineers to ever grace the cab of a loco- motive. Being of a rather quiet disposition, he is more often seen than heard. Under his armour of aloofness, however, he is quite a jolly old chap. He confidently expects to graduate this year, and next year we really expect to hear that Milt is startling the en- gineering world with some new and profound invention. Here's to Milt-Engineer, Philosopher, and Gentleman. JOSEPH RONALD BROGDEN A T S2 Ron Providence, R. I. Here is the man of business, the man who can talk of banks, bonds, and trusts from first hand knowledge and actual experience. He understands buckets and rackets, and can smile over the usual worries of finance. He will laugh as he tells you that he actually is ambitious. Mild, quiet, and delightfully awake, Ron has a shrewdness that goes hand in hand with his sane judgment. Able to be steady when, and as long as, he wants to be, he has the glorious attribute of being able to enjoy himself. He will be a business man who will not be tired. CARL HAYES BROWN, JR. A A qi Cal, Amos Cleveland, Ohio Debonair, unassuming, and sapient is this lad of sartorial per- fection from the Mid-West. Exponent par excellence of contem- porary Terpsichorean antics, Amos has blended his natural ability with his more aesthetic propensities to the extent that his name and Socrates have become synonymous. Cal is what the West terms an up and coming young fellow who should, barring accidents, carry his head high and far into the cold eastern world. Sophomore Skit Committee 123: Junior Marshall 135: Freshman S'IUl.'IIt1llf'llU Team Cub Championship CID: Assistant Manager Baseball 133: Manager Football UA: Owl and Ring: Dean's List CLD: Undergraduate Athletic Council 143. EDWARD BROWN Brownie Providence, R. I. New York University came near claiming Brownie, but better judgment sent him to us. He is one of the quiet type, but is always ready to make friends. Brownie intends to enter a Medical School after graduation. Well, Brownie, we wish you the greatest success in your career. Brown Daily Herald UD C23 133: Brown Band C13 C123 GD. 31 - an xnrnnq 0 343155 JDJ . 3, :ree f-3D5flVliTNQT If C :rift u:'.tr1rz!:::'. 'vi N F 'xnx ' 7 ' Q se... 'Luv 'N WINTHROP DUDLEY BUCKLIN Z XII Win i lVfystic, Connecticut A man of many moods and accomplishments, Buck has gone through college surrounded with friends. We have heard him play every musical instrument made, we have seen him show a pairzof clean heels to many a competitor on the track and in the pool, and we have his winning personality at a social affair with eyes of envy. This June Packers Tar Soap will lose a fine advertising man at Brown, and we will miss a true friend. He was a man born with thy face and throat, Lyric Apollo. Freslmum Truck: University Track C33 C435 Musical Clubs CL3: Dean's List C435 Cub Chrzmpinnxltip, Q00-Yard Swim C13. JAMES CANTOR Jim Lowell, Mass. Jim came from Lowell High, where he played the trumpet and incidentally prepared for Brown. He joined both the band and the orchestra before he registered, and was appointed first chair man and soloist in both organizations at once, holding the posi- tions throughout his four years. Another little secret about Jim is that he is an excellent singer. He has not appeared publicly with his voice, as he has with his trumpet, but the boys in Caswell will all vouch for his version of On the Road to Mandalay. U1LivcrsitgBaml C13 C23 C33 C435 Mathematics Club C13 C23: Press Club C435 Uni- vcrsitg Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C43f President-Manager of Orchestra C335 Secretary- Treusurcr of Orchestra C43. ISADORE EDWARD CARDON Rib, Eddy Queens Village, N. Y. Three things have stamped Ed as an unusual personality through his four years at Brown, namely: his individuality, his wrestling ability, and his women. A Bohemianish and hedonistic soul is Eddy, a satirist of life. His versatility, strong character, restless vitality, and wide range of interests, set him far above mediocrity. He is a philosopher and idealist, and is interestingly tem- peramental. After Law School, Ed intends to enter the foreign service and journalistic field, where we predict for him an interest- ing future. Freshman Wrestling Team: Freshmen Debating Team: University Wrestling Team C23 C33 CL3: New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion. Lightweight Division C335 Menorah Society. STEPHEN OBERLEN CARLETON B 9 II Steve East Bridgewater, Mass. Steve has always been ready for anything, anytime, anywhere. He has placed studies before everything else in his college career, yet found plenty of time to devote to other activities. Beneath that cloak of seriousness, which stamped him as an engineer, lurked a sparkling wit and delicate humor for which he will always be remembered. ' Mathematics Club C13: Engineering Society C33 C435 University Soccer C23 C33 C43g University Lacrosse C23. 32 I -r gf, rf-W I O - C -N Y W 'S ll fl' flfiixffz ' ' ..,l!i.5i3 l!f,,???,.,,C 2. ri fi: 1611 559 UF' il N W6 f I ' ' '- f 1,-'?aL2?.:-..4.1-A-5:.s1..z23 -1 WILLIAM ARTHUR CARNEY Bill Pawtucket, R. I. Any man who can in four years live down the reputation of being from Pawtucket, is surely to be congratulated. Hence we say, Hats off to Bill, because during his sojourn at Brown he has absolutely convinced us that Pawtucket is of some use other than to provide Beer Parlors for tired Brown students. Bill has spent his time tearing up the cinders on Aldrich Field with the track team, and has made an enviable record as a high-jumper. His hobby is tennis, but he has found time now and then to study as well as to indulge in athletics, and rates well with the economics department. Freshman Truck Team: Captain Freshman Indoor Track: Unirvrsity Truck Tcmn cm can um- SILVIO CAROSELLA Carry Waterbury, Connecticut Carrie's physique is small but his knowledge of mathematics is envied by all us poor mortals who barely pass. He has proven an ardent math student, a fact which should open up a broad future. The many who knew Carry will long remember him for his clever- ness as a soccer player, and also his industriousness, joviality, and wit. ' Clllgjatticniatics Club Ui 125 Q35 CLE: Italian Club C33 11,55 Soccer Q25 CSD Ml: A. B. H. EDWIN KENNETH CARPENTER fb K XII Ken Washington, D. C. Ken reached the campus four years ago laden with a big saxo- phone and a big desire to be an engineer. The horn is still with him, as all good fraternity men know, but Ken is now a keen psycholo- gist, after passing through an intermediary stage of Sociology and an impressive moustache. He has become known as the talkingest little man on the Brown campus for wherever Ken is there is bound to be conversation of an interesting and intelligent grade. Musical Clubs C15 621: Freshman Wrestling Squad: University Band 113: Novice Wrestling Champion C375 Philosophy Club C85 UQ. ALDEN JESSE CARR Alden Marlboro, Mass. After two years at the University of Maine, Alden grew tired of the wilderness and transferred to Brown, where he has since con- cerned himself primarily with the study of English. Though Somewhat shy and reserved, he has succeeded in making many friends here at Brown. His outside activities have been mostly off the campus, and it is believed that he could write a fairly com- prehensive volume on Seeing Providence by Night. 33 -1 'sl .C L, f , . -E..:: I. . X, sg . , DJ xl! .,,.rV 111515-N21 - -hnl1ndl' JOSEPH GERARD CARTON Jerry Asbury Park, N. J, Coming here from Georgetown in his Junior year, Jerry pro- ceeded to take right hold of things. He has had little chance to show his latent ability and his unfailing good nature has only been shared by a close circle of friends. His interests have been primarily intellectual, though some of those in the know contend that his strong leaning toward Riverside marks him as a potential maritime adventurer. Novice Champion, Half-M-ile CJD. JAMES HENRY CASEY Jimmy Providence, R, 1, Being a good-natured chap, Jimmy is well-liked by all who have come in contact with him. His lack of time has prevented him from participating in extra-curricula activities to any great extent. His concentration in economics suggests to us that Jimmy intends to follow a business career, whose foundation has already been quite solidly laid. Although a rather unconcerned fellow we think that Jimmy is the type who, unlike his illustrious namesake, would come through in a pinch. l FREDERIC MASON CHACE Fred Swansea, Mass. Freddie came to us from a little town about five miles south- east of nowhere. Few of us have come to know him very well due to the fact that he lives at home and comes here daily. While at college Fred can almost always be found cracking rocks in the Geology building. When not doing that, he spends a little time with the Economics department. When he gets out into this cruel world, he will, no doubt, be a great success in whatever line of business he tries. We believe that he soon will be in closer con- tact with that person who draws him from college every day at 3:30 P. M. Freshman Swimming Squad. - JOHN PEARCE CHILD 9 A X Johnnie Warren, R, 1, John's great interest in life is in managing things. If it's not track, it's women. As a member of the Owl and Ring he has upheld the honor of Warren Center most admirably. If you ever want the hot dope on anything, go to John. He's the authority. Swimming Squad 613: Skit Committee C135 Herald Board C19 CZJJ Vigilance Com- mittee C231 Assistant Manager Track C335 Junior Week Committee CSD: Manager Track CAB: Owl and Ring: Undergraduate Athletic Council C437 Senior Frolic Committee. 34 ng, g ef .r l r f, f ra-fa .r.r. IE .. 1: I. I. ,, . DVNTTNOIS jf 1' A' , f ln-U11-7 BENJAMIN ALBERT CHURCH, JR. E 411 2 Bell Warren, R. I. If you can't find Ben in the first place you look for him, call Rhodes, Like Mr. Coolidge, Ben doesn't say much, but he retires with a truckload of acquirements. James Manning Scholarship and Sigma Xi, in the junior year, make rather a big catch, especially when one is fishing in other ponds at the same time. Ben has made an athletic record and, as we have suggested, he certainly hasn't neglected his social obligations. Best of luck to you Ben, even if you don't need it. University Basketball Team Q33 C105 Brown University Engineering Society, Vice- Premdcnt C351 Sigma Xi: James Manning Scholar. ARTHUR EGERTON CLARK 22 X Art l Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Art cherishes three ambitions that he hopes to realize after graduation. One is to take Grover Whalen's position as New York's ofiicial Welcome Committee, another is to win the Lipton Cup, and the third is to make Ziegfeld look like the custodian of a home for deformed spinsters. He won't have any trouble, having already established a reputation for himself by appropriating a half-dozen assorted cannon balls from the Mall. ALLASON NORMAN CLARK fb K XII Al Evanston, Illinois Al came to Brown with the intentions of staying four years, but the call of the wild was too strong for the hot-shot from the plains, and he therefore spent his junior year among the fair co-eds of Northwestern University. But Al is a peaceful, quiet- loving chap at heart, and finally returned to spend his last year in the calm of the east. Every man who has had any contact with Al has found in him a quality of friendship that wears well and long. Following in the footsteps of the illustrious, Al intends to conquer the printing world as did Ben Franklin. Well, here's odds that Al makes a go of it. ' Band C15 C231 Harald C13 125. GERALD MAURICE CLEMENCE Gerry Johnston, R. I. . . . as seen by the watchers at the Ladd Observatory. Well, Gerry is usually a watcher on such occasions. He has found especial delight in Astronomy and at present is on the verge of an important relationship which he modestly claims will move the universe. Gerry may not be a work truck, but he surely is a work horse. He eats it up, so to speak. With all the arduous duties which accompany majoring in mathematics he still finds time to visit Montreal frequently. We wonder why. Mathematics Club fly fm! Q33 143, 35 Aka !E '1 l. Timm ll n 483 fcfog .',-, .,rg,gi,t,i.f .1 Var ' -- -4: H :arcs J r: v 44. .Q -..f ima 'Q ' . A sa 'ws . Ymhmmwmndmv DAVID JOSEPH COLBERT Dave Providence, R. I. Long ago Dave heard the story about the stolid-faced Indian who laughed heap much inside, and he believed it. But whoever saw a mathematical genius laugh? They only smile, and we often see Dave thus, but still we suspect him of doing heap much laughing inside. Up to a year ago Dave's real permanent caused him much trouble with the ladies, but now-well take good care of our Dave-but that would be telling. We expect that it won't be long before Dave gets his Ph.D. Mathematics Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Dean's List C33 C43: Candidate Final Honors' SHITHCL Xi Chl. ' HAROLD MERCER COLE XII T Harry Montclair, N. J. Everyone knows Harry when they see him in his Cadillac and fur coat, but few are privileged to know him well, for Harry has a lot of external gruffness and veneer which awes the stranger. Underneath, however, Harry is one of the most sincere men in college and those who have known him well swear by him. We all expect to see him a ruling monarch in the business world in a short time and we wish him the best of luck. JOHN SHELDON COLLIER Z XII Collie Providence, R. I. Collie is, without doubt, one of the best known and best liked men on the campus. In the last four years his accomplishments have been many and varied. He has shown that an athlete may also be a scholar. He has been a mainstay on the track team for three years and last summer showed his prowess on the United States Olympic Team. President of the senior class and the Cam- marian Club, he has also garnered many other honors. Through all of his success he has remained the same-a hail-fellow-well- met, a student, an athlete, and at all times a gentlemang Freshman Track: Mathematics Club C13: Chapel Advisory Committee C23 C335 Brown Union House Committee C235 B. C. A. C23 C33 L3, Secretary C33, President C435 Secretary Sphinx Club C33, Vice-President Sphinx Club C143 1 University Track Team C23 433 CL3. Captain C43g- Relay Team C23 C43: Chairman Undergraduate Athletic Council C437 Junior Prom Committee: President of Class C43: President of Camma- rian Club Cl,3g Dean's List C435 University High Hurdle Record C13 C23 C33: Low Hurdle Record C235 Phi Beta Kappa C43. HOWARD ELLIOTT COOK A 'I' Howie, Cookie Providence, R- I- Women? what do they mean to me? And he's had chances, too. Cookie looks for beauty elsewhere. Perhaps you have noticed the excellent paintings that make up the Sock and Buskin scenery. Would we had but half his talentg would we had that touch which so characterizes his piano playingg and, oh! would we had that chest! Sock and Buakin C13 C33 C43f English Club C23 C33 Cl,3. 36 'M '2'i B. sf-,fi L if cft,fa.fz,.f'r1,fc,f:!:,ff QQ, J 4 1 1.39 33 , . :5 QQJELQH PIDQUN LN O16 f . X L all :Koh xxzzu 4437 LOUIS BERTRAM COOK Eden Park, R. I. Louis is a very accommodating sort of fellow. Early in the morning he drives his venerable car in from Eden Park and wakes up enough fellow chemists to form a quorum for the eight o'clock Thermodynamics class. The rest of his time 'he spends in the organic chemistry laboratory, finding out what hydrogen can be made to do to other things. There is no doubt that Cook will some day rank with Remson, but meanwhile whom is the New England Steamship Company going to find to take his place during the vacation season? Cltcmixtry Club 123 133 143. HENRY JOSEPH COOPER Henry Oakland Beach, R. I. Henry is a modest soul and hails from away down at Oakland Beach. He has spent most of his four years in the Arnold Lab or in commuting between the beach and our historic campus. Hen is a' student and a scientist and his greatest love is to work in laboratories training rats and guinea pigs and other things. If he is as successful in his chosen career with humans as subjects, as he has been with animals in the lab, he will go far in the field of medicine. JAMES NOEL CORBRIDGE Noel Fall River, Mass. Noel has worked for four years at the Olneyville Boys' Club, and has still found time to attend classes at Brown and be among the first scholastically. He is also unusual in that he has never acquired a nickname or combed his hair. Noel intends to be an educator after graduation. Don't worry, Noel, you'll make good! University Soccer 123 133: Mathematica Club 123 133 053: Intramural Handball, Basketball, and Tennis Championship 1335 Philosophy Club 1.73: Sigma Xi UO. 4 A ALBERT CHARLES CORNSWEET Al Cleveland, Ohio Al appeared on the horizon in 1925, and since then he has thrown up enough dust to do credit to twenty Westerners. The reward is a well-earned period at Oxford, where he intends to continue his study of physiology. Behind his marvelous energy and dogged perseverance, is a fine personality which has made him the most P0pular man in his class. All power to Al: as keener hunter after glory breathes. Freshman Football, Track, Wrestling 1Captain3f Varsity Football 123 133 143, Cflpiawy 143: Varsity Wrestling 123 133 143, Captain 133: New England Intercollegiate Champion 123 1.93 11,35 Varsity Lacrosse 123 133 M35 Secretary of Pi Kappa: Sphinx: C1145 133 QU: Owl and Ring 143: Cammarian Club: President of Brown Union: ist Vice-President 633: Preliminary Honors 133: Final Honors 1.73 143: James Manning Bgahzfgf 123: Rhodes Scholar 1.53: Vigilance Committee: Phi Beta Kappa 143: Sigma 37 f ll 31353591 ,, !!!!iill jU N I '.Ll1S1-.' HARRY CORNSWEET Harry Cleveland, Ohio Harry is Al's equal in sports as well as instudies. Harry plays basketball and football, throws the discus and wrestles. He is an excellent student of the sciences and mathematics. Harry's chief quality is a unique sense of humor that bids fair to make his career as a surgeon pleasant, profitable and significant scientifi- cally. He keeps abreast of the modern trend in English and the foreign literatures with excellent taste. Harry is heading for John Hopkins next year, he will do credit to that school as he has done to Brown. Freshman Football: University Football C23 C33 C435 Freshman Basketball: Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling C23 C33 C!,3, Captain C43: Freshman Track: University Track C23 C33 C435 Preliminary Honorsg Final Honors: Class Treasurer C33 CA3. JOHN FRANCIS COSCIA John Waterbury, Conn. John came to us from the Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn., in 1926. He specialized in Chemistry and Biology while here, but nevertheless also enjoyed the Sociology courses. So far he has kept away from the women and prefers to sit in a comfortable chair and discuss anything under the sun. His particular hang-out is the Providence Opera House-he has a record for not missing a single presentation there while he has been at Brown. MARTIN JAMES COUGHLIN, JR. A T SZ Mart, Cal Danbury, Conn. The mystic, the red-haired druid. Here is a man who has wordlessly graced the campus throughout his allotted time, who does things prodigiously and yet always begs that he is too tired. He has, indeed, by virtue of his works, made over-fatigue something to be envied. s His silence, of course, is just a shield. No one who has ever been privileged to listen to him in his garrulous moments can forget his Celtic fancy and symphonic wit. On leaving his Alma Mater he plans to become a woodsman. Brown Jay C13 C23 C33. WILLIAM WARREN CRAWFORD A K E Pete Freehold, N. J . Pete came to us from Middlebury College and evidently his contact with nature hasn't harmed him a bit. A sparkling wit and a fair degree of intelligence are composites of this not overly confidential lad's make-up. Pete has athletic tendencies when so allowed to exert themselves, and rumor has it that he once skipped an eight o'clock. He chooses a friend as one would a necktie- a true Bohemian. 38, i s iivwii-JTNQIQ if 'WIASI11-7 STEPHEN GEORGE CRILLY, JR. A K E Steve Cleveland Heights, Ohio This handsome blonde boy has not followed the path of most handsome blonde boys. When he arrived here from Cleveland, he announced, The tree of knowledge is not a chestnut tree. With that aphorism as the core of his philosophy he has stimulated us for four years. Belligerently democratic, he has been unable to prevent his being stamped as a superior man. He leaves Brown with the best wishes that we can utter. Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball, University Football C255 Pi Kappa. HOWARD ALONZO CRINS G X Howie - Providence, R. 1. Howie is a transfer to Brown from New Hampshire State Col- lege. His short stay at Brown has been full of work, both academic and athletic. He has held a scholarship during the greater part of his stay and has also played football and hockey. He is well- liked by his team mates and fellow students, for he is never lacking in good nature and pleasantness. His plans after college call for a combination of coaching and teaching. We sincerely wish him the best of luck and hope that success may dog his footsteps. University Football U05 University Hockey 143. DONALD PHILIP 'CRUISE fb E K ' 'Don New London, Conn. We haven't heard much from Don during his stay in college, probably because he practices the art of doing much and saying little. We see in him the sort whom Brown will be glad to claim as one of her alumni, for he carries with him all of the preparation the engineering department can give, plus an unusual ability for using it. We know this ability will make him well-known in his chosen profession, and he has our best wishes for a quick achieve- ment of that goal. Wrestling Squad UD: Engineering Society: Sigma Xi ill. ALVA ELSTON CUDDEBACK fb K KI' ncuddyn New York, N. Y. Cuddy's unobtrusiveness and apparent unconcern would lead One to suspect a nature much different from the true one. Those who have looked more carefully have found a man of industrious foresight, self-reliance, capability, and, notwithstanding, the Dossessor of a well-developed sense of humor. He would rather listen than speak, and, being closely observant, not much of what he sees or hears is lost to him. Withal, his friendship is well worth having, and those qualities with which he is endowed should enable him to enjoy a busy, worthwhile life. Freshman Swimming: University Swimming H255 Sigma Xi UO. 39 A9EHE '1ll. I f. -- 5: , gxgxgy 'V , V Q ...u-,.1x:sx.a 'il if ZIQQ 213 ISE Z Z - IQ QP ESYZNZF ii C. 1-M1111-' HENRY WILLARD DAVIS, Will Tiverton, R. I. Everyone who knows Will likes him, and the very few who do not know him respect him. Unassuming and unobtrusive, he has that genial personality that enables him to make a number of friends and always keep them. Will is one of those enterprising young men who are interested in everything, and diversification rather than specialization is his field. Sociology has been his interest, and few undergraduates reach such heights of that study as he. He does not need to be wished luck, as he will find success quite easily. Daily Herald Uh C23 CBJ, Junior Manager. JOHN KENYON DAVIS 9 A X Johnnie Pawtucket, R. I. There isn't much to be said about John, as he has but few faults and it is not the policy of this book to commend anyone. John is majoring in chemistry, and confidently he expects to win the Nobel Prize in Chem next year. Incidentally, the new dormitory over at Pembroke will be named Davis Hall. DOUGLAS DAVID DAVISSON A T A Duke ' Glenview, Illinois Young Lochinvar rode out of the west and arrived in Providence ready for almost anything. But four years in New England gave him an undying enthusiasm for the glories of the Windy City. Even in cold and heartless New England he has made firm and lasting friendships. Duke has strong principles for defending what is just and right and has charged all with an admiration for him. He is a tenacious worker and is loyal to the last for all causes he upholds. We can but sadly let Young Lochinvar ride back to the west. Brown Daily Herald Q13 C23 C335 Sock and Baskin 425. POWEL MILLS DAWLEY 2 N Sandy , Newport, R. I. Sandy played more parts during his college career than did the leading man of the Modern Stock Company. The world was a stage to him, and the merest act was but a part of his role. Kings were his favorite part, and he has ruled over more domain than Alexander and Caesar combined. The high point in his career was a duel with MacDuff, dressed in modern evening clothes. Sandy will become an instructor in public speaking, but only as something temporary, for he plans in time to grace the footlights as a profession. H- Brown Universily Dramatic Society C25 C31 U0, Secretary CLD, Executive Board C37 C47- 40 ij: Ii f ii ii ISDTJNJENJI6 33, JAMES AMBROSE DEADY, JR. YP K Amby Groton, Conn. Every man in college has heard Amby if not seen him, for he is the custodian of the amplifier in chapel. Upon his good judgment and quick-wittedness depends the degree with which every chapel speaker goes over. Amby's cheerfulness, loyal friendship, and good sportsmanship have made him well-liked especially in the region known as Down River. These characteristics have enabled him to become quickly acclimated as his friends noticed when he returned from the South, that memorable vacation, with his you all. Remember, Amby, an engineer should have nothing to do with mosquitoes in Jersey, next year. Mathematics Club C25 C35 CL5: I. G. B. C45: Engineering Sacielg. KENNETH DOUGLAS DEMAREST 111 K XI' Ken New York, N. Y. Inhibitions, fundamental concepts, reaction times, are but part of the stimulating discussions sponsored by this philosophic engineer. Ken's quick understanding and sympathy have won him many friends. His ability to transform ideas into deeds makes him a valuable man. Here we have one in whom the practical and idealistic are so blended that both his success and happiness are assured. Xllgztiversity Band C15 C25: Orchestra C155 Musical Clubs C259 Brunonians C25,' Sigma 1 . THOMAS WATSON DENNISON Z XII A Tom Montclair, N. J. Tom came to college with nothing to distinguish him from his classmates but his quiet manner and well-cut clothes. The musi- cal clubs interested him at once, and he bought a tuxedo. For three years he attended every concert, moving chairs and doing any and all odd jobs. This past year his dream came true and he has directed the destiny of the organization through a very successful season. If he applies himself as diligently to business there need be no question as to his success. Freshman Tennis Squad: Brown Jug C155 Musical Clubs C25 C35 C45g Assistant Manager C35, President-Manager C451 Junior Week Committee. -ALEXANDER ALBERT DIMARTINO Marty West Warwick, R. I. Marty is a hard worker with the abilities of an experienced busi- ness man. He is one of the well-known fellows of the class and is especially well liked by his fellow-students. He has worked as ambitiously in his studies as he has in athletics and we may say that he has made his four years at college worth while. The engineering world needs men of this type who are willing to spend their time usefully. Marty has enjoyed his Civil Engineering classes even though he doesn't smoke cigars. deygfkegglitlqfg i?li1,uad C257 Soccer Squad C255 Soccer Team C357 Brown Engineering So- 41 a P f f. le!!-ggula , .N A X ,- ff Il Linn-12, A, WMUI11-7 LEO JULIUS DIMOND Leo Providence, R. I. This light-haired, light-hearted, likeable chap is one of a small number who simply can't help making friends. His constant smile, buoyancy, and pleasant persiflage have endeared him to the hearts of his many acquaintances. Providence will soon lose him, however, for he intends trekking to New York to enter the real estate business. We wish him the best of luck. Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Soccer: Freshman Tennis: Cub Wrestling Finalist, '27: University Soccer, UQ: University Wrestling 1.0. STEPHEN IRVIN DOLBEY Steve Providence, R. I. Steve's jolly good nature and his infectious smile that never fails would brighten the darkest of moods. His happy sense of humor has tided over many a crisis, and not a few social gatherings have been distinctly enlivened by his presence. But Steve's real self does not by any means lie entirely on the surface. He has a depth of character, loyalty, and good sportsmanship which only his best friends can really appreciate. PETER EDWARD DONNELLY, JR. Pete Fall River, Mass. Pete, after a short but varied career, decided that in order to get along in the world, one needed an education-so he deserted Fall River and came to Brown. He majored in history, where he gained fame by his original lecture and paper on The Rise and Decline of Fall River. As coach of the Olneyville Boys' Club Basketball Team, he has won much success, bringing the team through an undefeated season. Pete's life work is to be teaching, and if anyone will make good, he will. Freshman Baseball: Intramural Handball Champion CSingles and Daublesl City: Interdormitory Handball Champion CDoublesJ 633: Interdormitory Basketball Cham- pionship Team CBJ: Phi Beta Kappa QLD. JOHN HENRY DREASEN A T S2 John New York, N. Y. Suave, debonair, and sophisticated, John strolls leisurely about the campus, seemingly immersed in deep thought. We have often wondered just what this cosmopolite is thinking of, and have come to the conclusion that his thoughts are varied and diffuse, but that they are always concerned somewhat with the subject of efiiciency. He has solved the biggest of problems, that of getting the most work done with the least effort. He has perfected a system that begets ease and success, one that has proved its merit in college and will have abundant value later. 42 - ALSTON CAREY DREW 23 N Zeke Providence With the graduation of Zeke Drew, Brown lost her greatest lover. A very handsome man, himself, even when somebody had kicked him on the chin on the football field, he was considered all married and tucked away by his junior year. It's a wonder how he ever passed his courses, if he did, for he spent every afternoon at foot- ball practice and every evening on some comfortable sofa. But he had a smile for everybody, and that probably went with the profs, too. RAYMOND JAMES DRISCOLL Ray South Attleboro, Mass. Ray divides his time between Marston Hall and the open spaces of Blackstone Boulevard. Quiet and unassuming, he walks in his own realm. No one comes down to Marston to bother him while he is engaged in his scholastic activities, and when he dabbles with the opposite sex, he leaves Providence, so all our knowledge is only hearsay. But if Dame Rumor is not too false, this boy is there. After graduation he will probably tackle and surmount a superhuman task. Cross Counlry Q25 135: Track Team f2l: German Club 031, Treasurer CSD. PAUL LOUIS DUJARDIN A K E Duke Rye, N. Y. A large, debonair youth sags into the room and wearily asks for a cigarette. It is Duke, the man who came to us by way of Middlebury, and who has made Brown University aeroplane conscious. We are rather proud of his aeronautical prowess. With that prowess he has a personality so likeable, so gracious, and so invariably cheerful that we are almost pleased to comply with the inevitable request, Got another cigarette? Football Squad C21 133: President Acro Club C35 CLD. ROGER MACKAY DUNBAR B 9 II ROE Lynn, Mass. Rog at the end of four years, characterized by a more or less persistent pursuit of knowledge, finds himself along with the majority of graduates almost as perplexed as at the beginning of his Freshman year. Despite a New England impenetrability find dry humor, he leaves a solid impression of intellectual matur- IW, Coupled with a steady friendship. lnlvrffatefniry Gmfnm, Board 425 csp. 43 adj' ig? qfcfc.. c.,fr,fc. czr. -'A IE -- 1: I- X. gxgxd w v. .J o an 'ffl i' ' A LIBTFYQJ an H 1 BDUNHNJIS A Y yr' Qi-1 . ,. 'J u . - .n sv , -.- U -- c 1 gg Y ,'-C,-Cx hxsxll I Q I K I inhuhmlndlf HOWARD FRANKLIN EASTWOOD A T Howie Providence, R. I. When Howie grows old he will be able to tell his children how to go through school without a worry. The first rule is to go to sleep with a book under the pillow. Then follows play golf, bet often, and love blondes. The final decree is never buy anything that can be borrowed. Meaning, of course, Ivory, shaving utensils, and books. Immaculateness, congeniality, and sincerity are all Howie's, and have won for him the friendship and admiration of all who have known him. E Class Hockey C15: University Hockey C25 C35: University Golf Team C35 C!,5, Manager C45: Vice-President of Class C25: Junior Prom Committee: niversity Lacrosse Team C25: I ce Carnival Committee C15: Cap Celebration Committee C15. WALLACE WESLEY ELTON 6 A X Wally Sea Cliff, N. Y. Wally may not be the answer to the maiden's prayer, but at least he's not one of her bad dreams. He is one of the most prominent features of our fair campus. At least, he has a prom- inent crop of red hair, which is his chief claim to fame. However, as Editor-in-Chief of the J ug, he has done much to keep the Dean in good humorg consequently fewer of us have been fired. He'll make a swell head-waiter. Brown Jug C15 C25 C35 C45, Art Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief CL5: Liber Board C25 C35 Cl,5, Art Editor C 25 C35 C45: Lacrosse Team C25 C35 C45: Junior Prom Committee C35: Senior Frolie Secretary: Freshman Skit: Chairman, Spring Day Committee: Treas- urer, Class Day Committee. WALTER GATES ENSIGN if A 9 Walt, Butch Providence, R. I. Look, boys! Butch is back! As the genial recipient and butt of innumerable practical jokes and wise cracks, Butch stands in a class by himself. Those who know him well always seem to delight in taking advantage of his dignified ponderosity. Seldom do we come across a man so thoroughly companiable. A born leader of men, Walt has always been the type whose sound judg- ment, conservative in its way, is always respected. Brown Daily Harald C15 C25 C35 CL5. EVERETT EYNON N11 T Ev Washington, D. C. Ev has divided his time between swimming, golf, class oiiices, and the Cammarian Club, but despite his many activities, he probably knows more men on the Campus than anyone else in the class. Friendliness and genialty are his predominant character- istics, coupled with an ability for leadership and sound intelligence. We expect great things of Ev in the future and he leaves college with a host of fine friends. Class President C25: Clgairman lo! Vigilance Committee C255 Freshman Swimming Team: University Swimming C25, niversity Golf C25 C35, Pi appa, Student Athletic Council C25: Chairman Junior Prom Committee. 44 -I Q c 1 F I eswmis- . W WILLIAM RICHARD FADDIS YIJ K YI! Bill Troy, N. Y. More of us should know Bill. His brusquenessiand a pose of indifferent superiority discourage many of his acquaintances, but those who are favored by intimacy, treasure a valuable and pleasant friend. He is thoughtful, patient, considerate, and help- ful. Unusual strength of will, his biggest asset, and an active mind, make him a forceful personality. Four years of association with Bill has been one of Brown's finest gifts. LOUIS FARBER Lou, Tarzan Pawtucket, R. I. Who has not seen this Trojan of the gridiron as he ambles from U. H. to Caswell? It is unnecessary to recount Lou's triumphs in football and track 5 everybody knows them already. However, this man does not confine himself to the ordinary realms of the athlete. He varies life by starring in the classroom and shining in the social hall. Next September Lou will probably be at some institution of learning, imparting his prowess to incipient All- Americans. Captain Freshman Footballg University Football C25 C37 CLD: Freshman Track: University Track C23 C35 CLD. LEONARD ALLYN FEINER Smooth Providence, R. I. Smooth is one of those men who go about in their own quiet way, doing well all that they undertake, and as the late President Harding said, Coveting no honors, striving for no glories which do not become a righteous man. His success has been and will be far greater than that of many of us who have breathlessly run the swift course in pursuit of fame and fortune. It is rumored that he will top off his education at Harvard Law School. Good luck, Smooth. Vigilance Committee: Herald Board C15 C23 CSB. HYMAN CHARLES FINEGOLD Hy Providence, R. I. Hy is one of those obliging men who will argue about any- thing at any time or place. He first came into the lime-light when he successfully upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved that the seats on the second floor of the Administration Building are vestiges of the old Opera House. As for his ability, any man who can concentrate in English and History and still graduate with his class must be a wonder! 45 ling- um Ii i-'D I 'lla-n11I5 Shu! il? . fx fe nf rg 5.1: ' , - I- -- 1: .- X. ogxg, x , ,J D 9 if I ' I . nn u . can f if SIDNEY GORDON FISHER Sid Providence, R. I. Although government is Sid's major, philosophy is his weakness, and Sid's philosophy is the result of an ultra-modern psychological make-up. As Sid, in a mood of refiection, surveys the colorful panorama of humankind as it stretches back into the ages, he is convinced that society can move in no direction but towards better- ment. A great deal of poetry, says Sid, is words used to conceal meaning. Sid also thinks that the Here and Now count for more than the past and future. But for the future he does hold out great hope since the appearance of Nietzsche's vision of a superman is probably what's to be expected. WALTER CLARK FISHER fb 23 K Walt, Cy Providence, R. I. In Cy we see the ideal of college graduate that we would like to call typical. As a freshman, he sprang into prominence by capturing the sophomore pennant in the annual fiag-rush, and since then his varied activities have won him many warm friend- ships, but have failed to give him any of the unbearable qualities of too many B. M. O. C.'s. Though his future is still undecided, we know that Cy, as an easy mixer and a natural gentleman, will quickly adapt himself to whatever social and professional environ- ment awaits him. Freshmun Football Squad: Lacrosse Team C25 C35 C497 Glcc Club 1.63: Secretary Muximl Clubs UQ. WILLIAM JOSEPH FITZSIIVIMONS fb K Fitz Roulette, Penn. Out of the wild and woody parts of Pennsylvania came Bob Fitzsimmons, at least, he claims that as his home. Whether or not it really is, has been a question to most of us, for we know that golf, summer school and a trip to the White Mountains have taken up the greater part of his summer vacations. Quiet, unassuming and dignified Fitz at once made friends not only among his class- mates but also with- certain residents of Providence and vicinityg we envy him many of the latter. You have proved to us this year, Fitz, that you can work, and we want to wish you the best of suc- cess for the future. . BENJAMIN FRANK FOLGO Ben Providence, R. I. Ben never misses a social if he can help it, and he usually sees to it that he can help it. He has always been a good sport and ready to join in on anything worthwhile. Between socials he applies himself to the study of Biology. His time in Arnold Laboratory was not wasted, for he has come out with creditable results. We hope he succeeds in medical school as he has at Brown. Italian Club can wg A. B. H. Club. 46 ARlE '1ll. ,Evil if i mfe. c 4, rf I ' .I r. -- 1: Ig. . 12, QBEIIUN 1ifN.s1.s , 3 ' I 1 fl 1lhmlu ndfn7 JOHN MORE FOSTER A X A Jack Framingham, Mass. Jack is the one who has proved to us the truth of still water running deep. Jack has in his quiet way endeared himself to the hearts of all who know him. Although he majored in Biology, he has found time to partake of things social throughout his col- lege career, and has benefited greatly therefrom. Business calls to Jack even though medicine and biology made great attempts to secure his favor. Upon his graduation, Brown will lose a loyal supporter and the world will be quite enriched. Freshman Baseball Squad: Univcrsily Baseball Squad 123. WILLIAM CLARENCE FOSTER, JR. Bill Providence, R. I. Bill is one of those fellows who always look on the happy side of life. Because of this, he is well known, along with the fact that his orchestra has furnished music for many of the fraternity dances. Preparing at Technical High School in Providence, Bill aimed to major in Biology, and thus far he has carried out his aim. However, there still remains a difficulty. He has not decided whether he will go to medical school or remain to do graduate work. Whichever he does he is sure to get along in. WARREN BRIGGS FRANCIS fb K XII Scoop Taunton, Mass. If Warren would stop, long enough to concentrate on one thing he would assuredly startle the world. We advise him to give up his regular chair at Brennan's and get more by lines in the Providence Tribune. Warren has in reality the ability to succeed in any undertaking that he chooses. A great number of men know him casually but a few have enjoyed him as a real friend of alert mind and ready sympathy. Herald U5 fm 635: Press Club C33 Ml. Chairman C-H: Sphinx 623 C33 CLE, Steward 1.93. Treasurer Chl! Philosophy Club Q35 MJ: Dean's List 143, Phi Bela Kappa CAD. GUSTAVE FREEMAN Gus Brooklyn, N. Y. Gus arrived here from Georgia where he captained two frosh teams and made his letters as sophomore. He is stopping at Brown long enough to pick up a diploma. On his scholastic itinerary he will do graduate work at another college and then enter medical school. Best of luck, Gus. 47 lj ii iniioiaial - ' BDUNTETNJTI aa,-I 'fv 4- -1 - -V 1 1 x x x x vxfw ix xr-.x l E. 13 .5 I .1 .I 'J , 'Z 1-M111-' KENNETH KlKen!7 RAYMOND FRENCH A X A Woonsocket, R. I. Just another engineer from Woonsocket, was what the faculty said upon Ken's arrival-but what an engineer he turned out to be! With interests that ranged from art to astronomy, Ken con- sidered his engineering courses as mere sidelines. A bridge fan, a radio expert, and a judge of fine cigars, Ken has decisively proven to us his very versatile nature. Electrical Engineering will claim Ken upon graduation, but we feel sure that he will not hesitate to devote a great deal of time to the other interests so dear to his heart. IRVING HODGSON FRIAR B 0 II Irv Fall River, Mass. Friar is a handy man with toolsg he is noted for his ability to repair everything. This characteristic may eventually serve him well, for although he professes to be a confirmed woman hater, we can more readily visualize him hanging pictures or fixing a curling iron. Blessed with a carefree disposition he has gone through four years of college seeing only the bright side of life. With his natural talent and genial personality, Friar is destined for success. Engineering Society C35 MJ. JOHN EMIL GAGNON 23 N Red New London, Conn. In those days the Sigma Nus were handsome men, and the red- covered head of John Emil, the Gagnon, otherwise known as Speed, was well above the standard. There were rumors that he had been a cross-country runner, but we never could under- stand how he ever moved fast enough. He was a Pembroker, though, and probably did his fast work after hours. A sporting expert he was, too, and rooked the boys out of many a five-buck bet. Italian Club: French Club, Secretary CLD. FRANKLIN GAMWELL 111 E K Frank, Gamie Pittsfield, Mass. Some of us became acquainted and immediately liked Frank, when as Freshmen, with eight o'clocks, we toted surveyors' transits over a drowsy, cold campus. Others have met him through his connections with Sock and Buskin. He can con- tribute harmony and rhythm to gatherings of would-be choristers, and apprehension and unrest to the Babbits. Regardless of where he goes after graduation we hope he will retain that knack of doing things differently and independently. Sock and Buskin C13 C25 133, Business Manager CSD, Key C335 Celebration Com- mittee UQ. 48 r I-q I 4' sis il THOMAS ROBINSON GARDNER fb A 9 Tommy Providence, R. I. Tommy is happy-go-lucky and good natured, and, believe it or not, he is a dyed-in-the-wool lady's man. He has spent four years learning to play the saxophone, and now, after ninety-eight les- sons, he is the best saxophone holder in the collegel Despite this handicap, he is a real gentleman, and we value his friendship greatly. After college-what? That's what Tommy would like to know! Freshman Swimming: Freshman Track: University Track C25 C33 CAD: Band CID: Orchestra C11 C2Jf Musical Clubs C32 CLD. WALTER ALFRED GAW K 23 Wally Oyster Bay, N. Y. The lad who hikes like a six footer, rides like a fool, and skates like a cripple. Had a girl once, but try and Cherchez la femme. How are you going to have anything but affection for a man who came to college with the rest of us to study and didn't bluff his Way through. Add to that, everything that makes a gentleman, and what have you, not magnolia, brethren, but Mistah 'auly Gaw. Dramatic Society C235 Secretary University Orchestra C3Jg Phi Bela Kappa C-U. WILLIAM CLARKSON GEGLER, JR. K E Bill Philadelphia, Pa. On the Royal Road to Romance we bumped into Bill and he was sitting under a fig tree dreaming, a half-forgotten guide-book by his side. Provisions had he none, but instead two books. One, Some Blessings of the Married State, the other, Travels with a Donkey. It chanced that as we neared him he started up with a smile and soon thereafter disappeared over the horizon. And so we lost a good pilgrim for he listened well and shared what he had. H Manager Freshman Baseball Crib. FERD HERBRUCK GEISLER A T Herb Canton, Ohio Fresh from the Elysian fields of Canton, Herb has stooped to the infernal job of Stage Manager of the Sock and Buskin. In spite of his hammer and overalls behind the scenes, he is a veritable Brummel on the campus. Vassar, perhaps, knows this better than we. Between productions, and even more so during vacations, Herb mows a pretty golf-course. Ability and determination are his, whether it is work or play, and, consequently, we expect much from him in after years. I. G. B. CSD: Sock and Buskin C3-Ll: Stage Manager CAD: Celebration Committee C3-10, Chairman C105 Junior Week Committee CSD: Vigilance Committee: University Lacrosse Team CAD Cl,J. 49 uf a63HE 1Hl. sly! .fu ch aff, cf: . J - V A :g A axr-.J N ---J-vixs 'j if ' lg. in , , 1s1QsxfN,11rw1 . Z 'lbw an-mlm' LAURENCE EDWIN GEMEINHARDT E fb E Larry North Attleboro, Mass. Larry says it's going to be Professor Gemeinhardt some day. Since he's President of the German Club, attends all the German Department's coffee drinking, and knows his German backwards, we hazard a guess that he intends to be a professor of German. We know several things he could teach quite as well, but they aren't taught in college. Seriously, Larry knows enough German now to give him an unusual start in his chosen work. We wish him hearty success on his way. German Club 135 145, President C35 C45. WILLIS HENRY GERRY B 9 H Bill Melrose, Mass. Bill, an everchanging barometer of emotions to those who know him best, has nevertheless maintained a solid enough character to win him a general regard and a small circle of friends. The University, including Pembroke, broadened him noticeably, but has left him at the threshold with much yet to be accomplished. Junior Week Conmtittac. THEODORE GIDDINGS Ted Great Barrington, Mass. Like Teddy Roosevelt, our Ted, during his four year term at Brown, has been an energetic, tireless worker, constantly en-' gaged in athletic, intellectual, and social pursuits. Again we may compare him with distinguished namesake from a humanitarian point of view. Volunteering a helping hand to a man in need, Ted is always looking out for the other fellow's welfare first. His friends are many and their friendships real. University Foothall C25 C45,' University Wrestling C355 University Lacrosse C355 Manager of Freshman Debating M51 B. C. A. Council 145. DAVID KENNISTON GORHAM E X Davey Providence, R. I. Dave has divided his four years at Brown between getting his friends out of hoosegow and diagnosing the ailments of the oyster. His ancestors have co-operated with him, but Dave is capable of doing nobly for himself in any company. Being an exceedingly versatile person, he is undecided about his future vocation. He doesn't know whether to be a lawyer, a bacteriol- ogist, or to supersede Bill Hall at the Arcadia. 50 xv-fvfv E27 ,1 Fr, mini Kegan 1 v.sxJs..?X.. 'r1i.r..:.:, , .4 ,. I? 5!?eU-lT!,..lg?1--Mil o if if J 4 , 49-T.IHFllIuw'1mL x za I .fr bfi! zu ri :5 wi .fu 15253:-5-Ziaaf Egg VAN VECHTEN BREESE GRAVES A K E Van Bennington, Vermont Dapper, yet reserved: handsome, yet shy, Van has convinced us that Vermont is all that Dorothy Canfield says it is. She CVer- month produced Calvin Coolidge: well, forget it she also gave us Van Graves. Van has every one of those qualities of the Puritans that made them. the moulders of American culture. In addition he has a geniality and lightness of wit that have for four years made him a delightful companion. Brown Jug Clj: Sock and Buskin CID: I. G. B. CHESTER CARR GREENE, JR. Chet Providence, R. I. With the same indomitable will so characteristic of his long line of Yankee forbears, Chet has spent an exceedingly fruitful four years at Brown. To judge by his array of scholastic attainments, one might suppose that his chief prospects for success lay in aca- demic lines. But his highest qualification is undoubtedly that rare combination of the highest type of scholarship with the con- geniality and camaraderie of a real gentleman. 1st Presidenfs Premium in Latin: lst President's Premium in Greek: 2nd Hicks Premium in French: James Manning Scholar: Francis Wayland Scholar: Prelimi- nary Highest Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 437: Commencement Speaker. WILLIAM ENDICOTT GREER A fb Bill Boston, Mass. Bill came to us from Boston, that town of the Puritans. In spite of this great handicap, Bill has managed to thoroughly enjoy his sojourn at the University. He no sooner got here than he started his career as one of our leading men in matters musical. His work with the Musical Clubs will prove this. Bill seems to be a great friend of the Dean's as he is continually rushing up to the office to consult that authority. After graduation, Bill intends to enter the medical profession. No doubt but Boston will soon be aware of the presence of another great medical man. Musical Clubs C13 C25 C35 CAB: Leader of thc Glee Club C33 CAD: University Quartet 625: Soloist for Glee Club 623: Freshman Swimming Team. JAMES WILLIAM I-IAGGERTY fiv K Jim Webster, Mass. Villanova College, somewhere in the wild and little-known parts of Pennsylvania, and note, it is not so far from Bryn Mawr, lost its attraction for Jim and he came back to civilization. From the hair-raising stories he tells of life there, one cannot account for his choosing Brown: and furthermore at that time he did not know her. Jim is one of that quiet type of whom we know little but expect great things, and so far at least he has fulfilled our ex- pectations. 51 mu D Ig 13111 EEE! 'mlnnxi-7 LEO VINCENT HAND Leo Providence, R. I. Holy Cross was very unfortunate to lose Leo, who came to us at the end of his Sophomore year. Leo quickly won favor in his two specialties, track and biology. In track he was a consistent point winner in the distance runs, being especially adept in cross- country running. In biology his brilliance quickly won the favor of all and, combined with his pleasing personality, made him a very desirable assistant in Freshman biology. With his thorough grasp of biology we look for Leo to succeed in his chosen field- medicine. Cross Country Team C35 C105 Track Team C35 110. FREDERICK CHARLES HANSON, JR. Charlie - Southbridge, Mass. Charlie is one of those fellows who always seem to see the happy side of life. He is reticent and somewhat reserved, yet always a likeable companion. He has taken an active part in the Brown Orchestras. We feel sure that Charlie is bound to succeed. University Orchestra C25 C355 B. Il. D. S. Orchestra 413: Dcan's Lin! CSD. EDWIN CLIFFORD HARRIS, 2ND A T A Sid Pawtucket, R. I. Some three years ago, Sid put behind him the pastoral serenity of Rhode Island College to clamor at the elm-shaded gates of Brown, demanding admission. His first coup was the complete and overwhelming rout of the Dean and the registration committee through oratorical ability. Since that time he has bathed his professors and deluded blushing maidens to garner enviable grades and countless fiuttering young hearts. Sid is a good scout and a conscientious worker, and should prove to be a conqueror in the field of business in spite of his Don Juan tendencies and forensic propensities. LOUIS JUDAK HARRIS Lou i Philadelphia, Pa. Having spent most of his early youth in that old seat of American culture, Philadelphia, Lou was thoroughly convinced that the Wharton School of Finance was about all that was to be desired in the educational world. However, a year in that institution thoroughly convinced him that if he wanted to acquire a few cul- tural courses, he would have to roam from the environs of old Philly. Consequently Lou decided to transfer to Brown, and in his quiet stay with us has made many friends and has absorbed much of the culture so dear to the hearts of all loyal Philadel- phians. 52 BDVNHNQIQ ' ' 1-husxilf' RICHARD TOMPKINS HARRISS, JR. A K E Dick ' New York, N. Y. Hailing from a lively city, Dick has taken a lively part in campus activities. He was on the Freshman Swimming Squad and also went out for Hockey his Junior and Senior years. After spending his Sophomore year in managerial scutting, he was elected assistant manager of tennis. When Dick turns to business next fall, we feel sure that he will become as capable an executive as he has been as an athletic manager. Freshman Swimming: Assistant Manager of Tennis 633, Manager 11,35 University Hockey Q33 UQ. HARRY CLINTON HAWES, JR. HHS-Try New Bedford, Mass. We can say that a man who maintains a good batting average in his studies and at the same time does much in working his way through college has qualities which will keep him climbing when he leaves college. Realizing that Harry has done this, and knowing his industriousness, we have confidence in him. Unlike his well known Ford, Harry is a quiet fellow and one whom we are glad to have had as a classmate and personal friend. Freshman Football. HYMEN HELLER Hy Willimantic, Conn. Hy is the third of the perennial Hellers to arrive on the Campus. He has not only cut a figure in the athletic field, but also in the scholastic field. Many of his classmates often refer to him as Ike Newton. Although Hy has been the mainstay of the basket- ball team during the past three seasons, few have realized how valuable he is. Hy intends to enter medical college in the fall. We all wish him the best of luck and success in his chosen pro- fession. University Football C23 CJD CLD: University Basketball C25 C33 CLD. EARLE WYCKOFF HENDRICKSON A fb Henny Allentown, N. J. Endowed with the ability to act and fascinate women, Henny came to us as the little giant from Peddie. During his college career he has been cultivating these talents and is now ready to step out into the world as a polished gentleman, perhaps to be in the future a heart breaking matinee idol. Henny is also a patron of the arts and plans to devote part of his time to the uplifting of the American drama. Henny will probably instill his love for the arts into the fertilizer business and make it a monument to contented cows. Whatever Henny undertakes we wish him success. Dramatic Society C15 C23 fill CIA, Bnard C35 6.47, Vice-President 1435 Brown Jug C15 cel tsp 143, Board cm qsp. 53 J. . .- :: I. ,Casa I - V,-.,-,NAA vi. ii' fa l ifiwe 'lb-311-7 WILLIAM RAYMOND HENRY 2 fb E Ray Providence, R. I. Ray is one of those home town boys whom we are likely to mis- take for a product of the great open spaces until we hear him talk- then we know that he's a Yankee. We are so sure that he is going to make a successful engineer that we won't even whisper that a pair of very black mustachios would turn him into an excellent motion picture villain. He takes with him the best wishes of his many friends. Engineering Society of Brown University C355 Runner-up in Bear Cub Wrestling C25. EDWARD LINUS HERRICK fb I' A Ed Milford, Conn. Five feet, eight inches of concentrated energy, colored al- ternately with black pessimism and scarlet optimism. Imagine this in a man whose interests run the whole gauntlet of intellectual achievement and you have Ed. He ,has an uncanny ability for divorcing work and play to such an extent that he is highly successful in both. It is needless to enumerate his college honors here, for they are but the outward manifestations of the inherent ability of which we have spoken. Brown University Dramatic Society C15 C25 C35 CA5, Secretary C35, President C457 Sphinx Club: Dunn Premium for Excellency in English Composition C35. EDWIN HOBART HODSDON E N Ed Sharon, Mass. Ed claims that teaching will occupy his immediate future, unless he decides to study for an A. M., but somehow we can't seem to understand either choice, as neither one seems to line up with Ed's earlier career. His past is very mysterious and we have our suspicions that there was a woman in the case. We realize that such a thing does happen, and Ed surely has a fme array of feminine friends. Ed was no great shakes on the football Held, but we bet he did a good job on the back seat of that old Rolls Royce. MILTON DORE HORN fb 2 K Milty, Corky I Jersey City, N. J. Milty the fireman, the one and only fire chief elect of Phi Sig, has had a happy and fruitful career at Brown. His activities on the band are outstanding. For four years he has tooted his horn for the band, while annoying his brothers. During his freshman year he excelled on the trumpet, but true to nature as time passed, the horn grew, and now he coaxes music from a baritone horn. Believe it or not!! But Milty, this is only in fun. You are a sincere friend and should go far. Life, we know, holds much for you and for her. We wish you the best of success and a warm farewell. Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C35,' Brown and White Jazz Team C15 C255 Orchestra Jazz Team C155 Freshman Swimming Squad: Pipe and Cane Committee C45. 54 abil' -Maze.-'c.fr,, c-.fc of Lf :J r m. , . , , me as 'al f5DiUN BN 016 . 1uhAnul::1l' HOLTON WOOD HORTON A A fb H0pie, Red Providence, R. I. No common clay composes this towering colossus. Here is a nationally known authority on American preparatory schools who has eaten his way into our hearts-for he is the modest possessor of all the virtues of our present day collegian without the usual vices. The small boy's hero, the ath1ete's companion, the Utop- ian's bosom friend, the maiden's delight-in short, the friend of the people, leaves these hoary walls to enter the cold and dreary world. There are Giants in the Earth! FrexhmanlSmolcer Committee: Freshman Tennis Team: University Tennis Squad C-9.3: llnivermty Golf Team C335 Lanpher Trophy Committee C335 Liber Board C23 C33, Circulation Manager CLD. WILLIAM ERNST HOWE E N Bill New York, N. Y. It wasn't until he was almost through at Brown that Bill decided he didn't want to become an engineer. After three years of it, he should have been able to get a job on the New Haven, but he switched courses instead and decided to become a librarian Or apothecary or something. This change cost Brown a soccer player, which was indeed a great loss. Whatever your career may be, Bill, we wish you the best of luck. Freshman Cross Cuuntry5 University Soccer C23 C33. JAMES PORTER HOWELL fb I' A Jim Evanston, Ill. Occasionally one finds a capable man with a personality which inspires a desire in others to know him better. Very seldom, however, does such a man live up to expectations. Jim has always been respected as a fine gentleman by his many acquaint- ances and will be remembered by his intimates as a firm friend. His somewhat intermittent attendance at college during the last five years has served to strengthen our faith that Jim will event- ually accomplish what he sets out to do. Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Traek5 Glce Club C135 Vigilance Committee C235 Assistant Basketball Manager C33. GEORGE ELLIS HUMMEL A fr George Cincinnati, Ohio One of the more suave members of the class of '29, George came to Brown from the Queen City, with an ambition to emulate Adolph Menjou. The poise and savoir faire that George has ac- quired during his sojourn here speaks for his success. Besides mak- ing many friends and acquiring culture, he has found time to busy himself with several activities. His favorite haunt in the spring- time is on the steps in front of the house. George expects to go into the building business and he knows his stones. It seems a pity that his personality should be wasted on unappreciative stones, but at least we know that they will be well turned out. I. G. B. C33 C435 Brown Jug C13 C23 C33 C43, Board C33 CA3, Circulation Manager CLD. 55 1' H 4'IHBE '1El. IIN!! ll U 435 1-hnmiim' S' l' I' .1 rfcfr. 1.11, axe! - -- :g was-.w X .a .1---.rang .a 'I ': ,wc ' I 4 f - ifiiifflb ' ' IBDUNEINJIS Q WI, .,,, , , . ,, ,, , , Wll itt? EW . 1 . A. Af F , .A vi I, Q JAMES BANIGAN HURLEY Jim Providence, R. I. Jim belongs to that vast majority of who, one writes During his modest and unassuming career here, etc. Yet to those who know him well this statement seems untrue. In his freshman year Jim was the one man who could leave Caswell and slip a theme in the box in U. H. in one minute flat, or so it seemed. Cross country running, night work on the Daily Herald, hiking to his cabin in the forests of Greenville, and singing with the University Glee Club have taken up all of Jim's spare time. He is incurably cheerful, fond of long words, and, except for the fact that he has been known to take extra courses for the fun of it, normal. Cross Country CI5: Sock and Buskin 615: Brown Daily Herald C15 Q25 135: Uni- versity Cross Country Squad 145: Phi Beta Kappa fA5. WARD BURGESS JENKS Ward New Haven, Conn. After attending Boston University for two years Ward entered the junior class at Brown. In the two years spent here he has become quite attached to the college and may be classed as a loyal son. His congenial disposition has won for him many friends on the campus. Ward is interested in a multitude of sub- jects of a technical nature, but considers human nature the most interesting thing in the world. Although naturally serious-minded he has a good sense of humor which aids him to get a great deal of enjoyment out of living. His outstanding characteristic is a determination to succeed at whatever he undertakes. University Debating Team C35 145: Herald 635: First Bishop McVickar Prize 095. PAUL CYRUS JILLSON Jill Turners Falls, Mass. Jill is noted for his technique in both the analytical lab and the dining-room of the Y. M. C. A. His ambition is to be the chief chemist for the Hercules Powder Company, and we know he will succeed if he applies the same devotion to this work that has marked his course through Metcalf Lab. Paul has our best wishes in his chosen field, but we hope that he will remember the dif- ference between T. N. T. and empty dishes. Chemistry Club U5 U25 C15 145. PAUL POLLARD JOHNSON fb I' A Paul Cleveland, Ohio During his sojourn here at Brown, Paul's unusual personality has placed him high in the esteem of his fellow classmates. He is always a diligent worker and never starts a thing that he can't finish creditably. In the past four years, Paul has held several important class offices, all of which he has handled capably. Treasurer of Freshman Class: Glee Club 415: Athletic Council 1.95: President of Htetrfraternity Governing Board 445: Chairman of Senior Frotic Committee C45: Sphinx u 35. 56 I ! l. ilhalnhlrtdlir RUSSELL VENNARD JONES A A fb Brud, Rupert Cleveland, Ohio The ancient elms bowed in silent homage when this gifted scholar passed through our wrought-iron gates. He strolls about within our friendly, cloistered walls vainly seeking to establish the relationship between an evasive idea and a weighty atom. He is a philosopher-poet, and is constantly searching the solutions of his weighty problems-tasks as distressing as recondite. Al- though a Brobdingnagian in the realm of philosophical thought, he has found time to make many lasting friends of similar intel- lectual interests. Next July, Rupert's name will be added to the payroll of one of Cleveland's great banking houses. Sophomore Skit Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee: Daily Herald Board vo cw. ARTHUR KAPLAN Kappie Fall River, Mass. Spending the first twelve years of his life in Africa, Kappie came to the U. S. A. in 1921. After graduating from the B. M. C. Durfee High School in Fall River, he attended the University of Pennsylvania for one year, then transferred to Brown as a sopho- more. In the not very far distant future Kappie's friends hope to count as their intimate acquaintance the dignified Professorliof Classical Languages and Literature-Arthur Kaplan. - Candidate for Final Honors in Greek and Latin Classics 135 C495 Dean's Lis! C33 UO: Menorah Society: Phi Beta Kappa CAD. NATHANIEL SNYDER KEITH fb K YP Nat East Cleveland, Ohio Nat arrived here with an unsatiable desire to get to the bottom of life. He was so absorbed in this quest that there was but little heard from him for two years, but then as if by common and unanimous consent he was accorded high honors in both scholastic and student activities on and off campus. In a capable and un- mistakable manner, he has reached the top in all he has entered. In work or play, Nat is intensely thorough, in fact brilliant. We are in a bit of a quandary as to whether Nat has lived in Wellesley or Providence, however. Daily Herald Editorial Board C13 Q27 CSD, Editor-in-Chief C455 Phi Bela Kappa C335 Cammarian Club UQ: Secretary of Class fly: Candidate for Final Honors C33 C435 James Manning Scholar CED: Francis Wayland Scholar CLD: Preliminary Honors 133: Sphinx Club Q33 CLD: Undergraduate Athletic Council U05 Manuscript Club 145. EDWARD JOHN KENNEDY fb E K l'Ed, UE. J. East Cleveland, Ohio Ed has well filled his duties as a scholar and student, but his social activities far eclipse his scholastic attainments. He is always the smooth gentleman, and victorious in every pursuit. His good nature and whole-hearted humor have Won him many friends in college, and we are sure that these fine qualities of Ed's will win him many more friends after graduation. He will prove a shrewd and able business man. The best of luck, Ed. Skit Committee CID. ' 57 -1? 11114. z.,f, gf: uf- . 1, f .. :: B 1.. . fWWq7 sCMPME W B. 'Emil li E15 FH l xg ' , if q.fn,fQ,f av r., rz.fc,zc.1 ' C of 5? I ,T r- -gg L us.: Q X V ..,, ,ixg .. Es , . ,,,, . . . . . . . . ,. qw -.. -- . rx cxr r fvxn r sxy R Q iuhxnlnnmudwf EDWARD ARAM KEVORKIAN fb I' A Ed Newton Centre, Mass. Mentioned for recognition on various All-American football teams for the past three years, Ned has our undivided vote,not only as an athlete, but also as a student, a gentleman, and a friend. He has the happy faculty of absolute freedom from worry, for he is the calmest, the most congenial, the most care-free of men. Yet Beef has used well his years at Brown, made many friends, absorbed a good deal of knowledge, and shown us how to enjoy life to the full. Freshman Football5 Freshman Baseball5 University Football C25 C35 C!,5. PEMBERTON LEWIS KILLEEN fb K Pfam Barrington, R. I. In recalling our college day pals here is one whom we shall always remember as a true friend. Pem is perpetual motion personified, seldom can he be found in one place for any length of time, except in the geology department labyrinth. Every little rock has a mean- ing all its own for him, and he has spent most of his leisure making them yield their secrets. He may be seen almost any day trekking off to the wilds of Rhode Island in the red devil in search of his precious quartz--mic-schist. From your work here, Pem, we know you will succeed in your chosen field of geology. Mathematics Club C155 Brown Jug C25 C355 Liher Board C25 C.'15 CL5, Managing Editor C455 Preliminary Honors C355 I. G. B. C355 Dean's List C35 C455 Sock and Bus- Icin C155 Sigma Xi C45. ARTHUR CHILTON KINGSTON, JR. Art Belmont, Mass. Four years ago Art blew on to the campus and he has been blow- ing about ever since. He's blown out of regular quizzes into make- ups as many times as he's cared to cut5 he's blown his lungs out on the trackg he's blown air into those poor tires on Mercedes5 he's blown up the hopes of many an up and coming debaterg he's blown to bits the hopes of other men for that certain party up at Holyoke. Next year they expect him to blow in up at the Harvard School of Business Administration. Class Debating Team C15 C25 C355 Varsity Debating Team C35 C455 Secretary-Treas- urer of the Debating Union C455 Hicks Prize C355 Class of1880 Prize Cl,5. EUGENE OTTO KORLACKI Gene Pawtucket, R. I. Here we present the Beau Brummel from Pawtucket, always smooth in manner and appearance. Gene has many outside activities of a varied and somewhat mysterious nature, but he manages to visit the Chem Lab often enough to insure his getting his Sc.B. degree this June. Gene is undecided as to his future, but we predict that he will probably make use of his chemical training and become a dispenser of that preferred fiuid, the use of which is now unconstitutional. Band C15 C25 C35. 58 aiu 1-ha-H1137 sly! li . Q. - 1.1 r., 1.1 fs. If 1- ' '- -'- -' mary: .v a -..u ru ' 11' 4' , lla ll ron: f 4. 1' ' i 1' ' Y g. ., L 12 ff , , , MARK SUMNER KRAMER Mark Dorchester, Mass. Anyone who has the power of concentration and the sense of analysis that Mark possesses gives promise to go far on the road to success. But when we find this remarkable analytic power coupled with a very friendly spirit and a generous heart we know that his road to success is going to be bordered with happiness and fine comradeship throughout. University Band C15 625. GEORGE LABUSH Georgie Providence, R. I. This quiet young man is none other than George himself. Among his friends he is liked above all for his ready helping hand, for he is always doing a favor, no matter how much trouble it may be. George has worked hard both in college and in his newspaper Work during his three years here, for he spent part of his Freshman year at Boston University. Good luck, George! Menorah KZ! 135 CLD. JOHN FLANDREAU LAMBDEN, JR. A K E Joie New Rochelle, N. Y. ' John tried Yale: he tried Bates. Finally three years ago he came to Brown, where we assume that he found what he had been searching for. We have found him to be a man of sound judgment and a congenial companion. John is sincere, direct, without a trace of aifectation. There are few such people and we value them when they do appear. Swimming Squad 133 UO. SAMUEL BUTLER LARKIN Z X11 Sam Newburyport, Mass. Sam sports a B on his sweater as evidence of the fact that he worked hard on the baseball team. Happy-go-lucky though he is, Sam has shown by his accomplishments that he can apply himself. Nor has he, during four years, lost the sense of humor that he brought with him from Newburyport. He has never been at a loss for friends here at Brown, and we feel sure that he will have an abundance of them when he leaves for the world of business. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: University Football CZD: University Bose- ball Team C21 C35 UQ: Treasurer of the Freshman Class: Secretory of the Junior Ctmm: Freshman Cap Celebration Committee: Vigilance Committee: Pi Kappa: Secretary Junior Prom Committee: Clark Physical Ejliciency Cup: Hockey Squad C27. 59 13.24 l 1ll. 315173 ll 1 'QWIH an . , 1 , , all If ' 11114. cn 1., r,.fr.u:..f' A - 1 ' -'- -- 1: gxgsk, , ,41 ,-1 1, 9 1. , i- ' I A ,L I X , . C . , ,. il If! TT Q1 zz 'ran TSEQJUNLNJTIS I, , E, , V. 1 5 . V. --. .. fgyefw fm, is . .. -way .E ,Q r f- C- ,X V R f ff- f ers 5 r ,ix 5 b f hr, ' J, Tmhm am -A lt' EDWARD WAKEFIELD LAWRENCE B 9 II Ed Smyrna, Turkey An individualist pre-eminently, a self-thinker, and a man of unbroken will that knows no obstacles-Ed is all of this. Distinctly not the college type, he nevertheless has a rounded, world- moulded ease and smoothness that carries a sense of power in the face of his characteristic aloofness. He is a worker with an unbending, hard exterior who has, withal, a kindly, loyal heart for friends-a man, sure and steady at twenty-one. Freshman Swimming: Chemistry Club: Sigma Xi CL7. THOMAS LEE A K E Tee Lee Cincinnati, Ohio Brown needs more men like Tom Lee. Tom is by no means an intellectual giant, but to the university life he has contributed that which is equally important. In the last century we should have designated Tom as being to the manor born. Today, with the same significance, we call him a thoroughbred. A character with force and conviction, but above all a reserve, an innate refinement, an impeccable taste in dress, manner, and speech-a gentleman. CHARLES BRADFORD LEONARD E CID 2 Chilly Providence, R. I. We don't know what Chilly is going to do when he leaves college but the freshmen all tell us that he would make a great permanent laboratory assistant in Biology. Wherever he goes, Charley takes with him the sincere good wishes of his classmates and friends for a happy and successful life. HAROLD ARTHUR LINER CD 2 K Hal West Hartford, Conn. Hal came to us from West Hartford possessing an ever-happy nature, self-confidence, a bit of industry, and an insatiable desire for keen dates. Seemingly without effort, he overcame the obstacles that one can only associate with the Engineering Depart- ment. A hearty personality, a Hellenic love of life makes him a friend worth having any old time. May future years roll by as smoothly as the past, for then happiness will always be yours, Hal. Sock and Baskin C17 C275 Engineering Society. 60 Ax r3i! W M. ll 'Liu JI 53 'Wilken -1-'zu' P' as nxvl' .g 1 fd. 1.,f1,, df: L.,1f'1 cz' f' nh 47 --iz: -:s.Jw.mx,J lp 5 ,J Q .,..-.-.mp Q ' ' il. . I ie E Stag? E! lilbsvniirw si if 1- ' ' ' ' '. Z'f.:i:,-il In ' .W Ui X XIUW ' ' l' .. HYMAN LISKER Hy Providence, R. I. Our tall gaunt-looking transfer from the noble institution of Harvard, has a keen aptitude for studies and tennis. Hy suffered from ineligibility the year after his transfer and as a result did not make the tennis team. We feel sure that he will make it this year. Hy's genial humor and good fellowship won him membership into Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, while at Harvard. JOHN ALFRED LOFGREN Johnny ' Warwick, R. I. Johnny, one of the most popular and likeable fellows in the engineering department, is followed by mirth and gloom-dis- pelling merriment wherever he goes. There is not a prank played in the engineering building in which he does not have a part Cask Bill Wardl. On the other hand, despite the fact that he had to leave college for a year, he has shown us his serious side by over- coming such a handicap, and by making a creditable showing in his studies during his final two years. Brown Engineering Society C35 CM. HERBERT LUFT Herb Norwood, R. I. Entering Brown with the class of 1928, Herb took a year's leave of absence in his sophomore year, and, as a result, upon his return, became a member of the Class of 1929. Being of a rather quiet disposition he was never in the spotlight, but could, however, be bound in the vicinity of the front row. Then again, being some- thing of a philosopher, he took things calmly, leaving the rushing- around for scuts and Phi Betesf' Philosophy Club C33 UT. JOHN BURT LYMAN Bede, Burt East Hampton, Mass. Bede has always been one of us. He may have missed a few social functions, but Bede never cared for those affairs. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of our football teams, and he is very pleased that hockey is being encouraged as one of our winter sports. However, Bede is essentially the critic. He is most interested in books and music, spending much of his spare time in the enjoyment of them. In the future it would not be at all surprising to find Bede's name heading a book review column in one of the leading New York dailies. 61 IL! 1413?i5lfQ rjymra smrfqml 'l?3i'i Zi B Aff. f.,,r,,f'4,,,,-lgJ:..v.-C-. 5,4 I-gangs .J fa u +L .wigviwv :tl ,S f , , izzzmiipr ,. If L! , J , V , '1 4' - 1 -B-:I -E - F 1 1 Fx , r r fgfx gm K i q 'Bibi nu audi' WILLIAM Bill Bridgeport, Conn. HILLYER LYON, JR. fb A 9 Bill came to us from Colby, way up in the wilds of Maine, and we are not the least bit sorry that he made the change. He has had some pretty tough breaks in his day, but despite this fact his never-failing sense of good humor has come through it unimpaired. Gentleman and scholar?-well, there is no doubt about Bi1l's being a gentleman, but he surely has had his troubles in the scholastic line. Bill will come through it all smiling, though, just wait and see. 1W1LNfflll Clubs C25 C35 CJ,5. MALCOLM DOUGLAS MCCULLOCH Mac Lakewood, R. I. Mal chose Brown as his Alma Mater after transferring from Northeastern University at the end of his Freshman year. Since coming to Brown he has rapidly made many friends in the En- gineering Department and outside. He is well-liked by his fellow- students and has made himself popular by his scholastic endeavors and by his activities in athletics. We wish him luck and know that he will gain a position of prominence in his work. Brown Engineering Society C25 C35 C45. WILLIAM ARNOLD MCKEEN fb E K Bill Rutherford, N. J. Bill is one of those lucky few who possess at all times a marvelous personality. His caustic wit and cynical criticisms have not only been a source of delight-to us, but also a great help. He is admired by those who know him intimatelyg and those few who do not know him, respect him. Above all stands his ever-present good humor which a year of engineering and the economics department have failed to rufiie. RUSSELL EDMUND MCKENNA fir 2 K Russ Providence, R. I. Russ has been stepping out a little more than usual lately, but it seems in no way to have detracted from his customary good marks. He is one of those fellows who, without approaching the status of a grind, hammer away at the courses with enviable success. Russ's firm convictions have won the respect of all who have come in contact with him, and his unquenchable optimism is bound to win him a big place in the future. lfanrl C15 C25 C35 CMJ Engineering Society. 62 'UHF' Qll. 35,95 'gf' .,,fi.fc..ff.,,'f,f4.ff.fc,:fv Cf ' 7- -Eng: ' xo Jar .Q , N, I I ,, ..,,s,A,x JM, '-F lg. 151: Qi 15.13. il? .13 ici! if r --ww:-::. . Li ' - 'i TEL Tr: F MURRAY KELLEY MACAULAY fb I' A Mac Philadelphia, Pa. Four years ago a very unsophisticated freshman walked up the hill and gazed at John Hay Library. Guess I'll join that Frat, says he, and he has spent the last four years trying to get inside the place. Perseverance was his motto, so he tried for the Sphinx Club. Worse luck, the carpet baggers had bought up all the black hats, so again he was foiled. To avoid too much originality, and making the rest of these eulogies look sick, we will say Mac has made a great many friends, and Brown is going to miss him. Freshman Basketball Tcamf Vigilance Cumanillee 123. WILLIAM JAMES MACK fb K Bill Waterbury, Conn. Well known as first mate of Admiral's Inn. 'Tis an ill wind that blows no one good, so thought Bill when he landed in R.I. Hospital and met the light of his life. That light has flickered a few times since, but has never quite failed. Perhaps it alone has served to keep him to the straight and narrow path. But all kidding aside, in Bill we have a generous and loyal friend, and a good student, yet not a grind. His room has been the mecca of the intelligentsia and also those interested in wine, women and song. Phi Bela Kappa U05 Sphinx Club C33 C105 Candidate for Final Honors C235 Dean's List an 41.3. JAMES JUSTIN MAHONEY, JR. B 6 II Jim Jamaica, N. Y. Jim hailed from that city of sin, sorrow, and unpaid bills that lies at the mouth of the Hudson River. One day he stepped aboard the Knickerbocker Limited and, like all other seekers of a liberal education, he came to Brown. One day he walked into the Economics building and came out with the resolve to become a banker. Jim still sticks to his resolve and we firmly believe that the near future will see Jim among the leaders of Wall Street. Inlerfralcrnily Governing Board 1.93 CLD. PHILIP TILLOTSON MAKER E fb E Pete, Phil Pawtucket, R. I. When Phil came to Brown from the great open spaces of Paw- tucket, he didn't know what it was all about. What a marvelous change four years have wrought! Today Pete is as sophisticated and blase as any man on the campus. Besides maintaining a high standard of scholarship and running cross country, Phil has had time to fall in love and out again at least six times. West Wrentham is not such a bad place, as things shape up now, but we're waiting and hoping for the best. Phil will enter Harvard next year to work for his M.A. Freshman Track: University Track C23 Q33 U07 Sock and Baskin Uh C23 Q33 CM. 63 fx, an I AMM!! 1ll. ml I, f fox-V cf r,,.fa,n,zL., ' . . . -- 1: ggygsm 7 I 49 5, 9 ' , L is s , , .5 1uhun:uuauz1 V' DONALD CURT MARSCHNER 2 fb E Don Fall River, Mass. In this, the day of big business, almost anything may be expected of the student of economics. We do not know how many Wall Street offers Don may have had, but we're pretty sure he is not going to accept anything in a hurry. No sir. How do you know what you may be getting into? Wherever he goes, we hope Don will take with him the determined spirit that has helped him here to make the splendid athletic record that he holds. Varsity Basketlnall C455 Varsity Soccer Manager CAD, Assistant Manager C335 Fresh- man Track C155 Varsity Track C33 C455 Hartxhorn Premium in Mathematics C155 Mathematics Club C13 C295 Economies Club C35 C435 Final Honors Cantlirlale C335 Dean's Lia! CBJ CLD. STANLEY PEARSALL MARSH Z III Stan, Swampy Buffalo, N. Y. Stan, better known as Swampy, was originally in the class of 1912, but circumstances compelled him to leave college in the Spring of his Junior year. He had expected to work for a year and return to college, but the fascination of business and matri- monial prospects conspired to postpone his return for graduation. Today he is the father of three beautiful daughters, and after eighteen years of business activity he is completing an unfinished task. Congratulations Swampy! ALBERT WILLIAMSON MARTEN 111 I' A Marty Cleveland, Ohio Here is a youth who has made a rather serious affair of his career at Brown. As manager of Varsity Basketball for two years, he has done a conscientious and creditable job, and as a student of economics, he has fared well, except in those courses calling for eight o'clocks. An ability to concentrate on the immediate task before him, a disposition that is serene and above all dis- turbing influences, are only two factors among the many that insure for Al the best of everything in life. Liber CID C21 C335 University Basketball CHD C435 Junior Week Committee. SINCLAIR OGDEN MARVIN CID 21 K Sine Delhi, N. Y. Sinc is that rare combination of earnestness and light-hearted- ness which always wins friendship. At graduation he has not lost the seriousness that characterizes so many freshmen and so few seniors, but the readiness of his odd and refreshing humor excludes him forever from the class of the boring intellectual. He has chosen to enter the field of banking, and we know that his knowl- edge and personality will bring him health, wealth, and happiness. Basketball C335 Freshman Baseball Squad. 64 z:HHE '1Bl. , iI5 ' . ' -151fvNi1f1NoIo Q' I l 'h:lunn:liH' ALEXANDER FRANCIS MARZILLI Marzy Providence, R. I. Marzy is the young man who stands out in a crowd. He is really a great sport and ready to support any good project. Dur- ing his stay at Brown, he has attended his fair share of socials and games. His major interest has been in the biological Heldg but as a hobby, he has helped wear out the wrestling mats. Here's wishing you luck in medical school Marzy! Mathematics Club CID: Italian Club Q35 441. EDWARD BERNARD MEDOFF Ed Woonsocket, R. I. Ed is one of our premedic. Possessed with ability, attain- ments, an overflowing personality, and above all a keen intellect, Ed has made numerous friends by his ever-ready willingness to help those who come in contact with him. We have been proud to have him with us these four years, proud of his courage, his certain judgment, and friendship. Preliminary Honors C255 Candidate f F' Z H ' P ' A ' . Illcnorah Society C15 1235 Phi Bela Kayiprlnlll,'Ll?ig1r1ao1T?lrll4lll rcmcdwal gcwmles' LOUIS MILLER Lou Donora, Pa. Modestly, with kindly mirth, Not sad nor bitter, he accepted fate: Drank deep of life, knew books, and hearts of men. Brown Daily Herald C13 C25 C37 fbi: Circulation Manager of Brown 'Daily Herald 11,75 James Manmng Scholar C335 Phi Beta Kappa UD. n FRANK BURRELL MONEY Frank West Greenwich, R. I. Frank has been swinging a double load while in college, for in addition to his studies, he serves nights as a reporter on the Providence Journal. For this reason he has not had time to par- ticipate in any college activities, and thus many people have been deprived of the pleasure of knowing him. He will probably devote his time to newspaper work after graduation, and we are sure he will be a success. 65 AHMEHWUEHL J r. A I 1-13. A gqgsx, r '.,, .,,x,, is.. ', ll Diese .ii flu F: hunnnudm' ROBERT PERRY MONTAGUE Monty, Bob Southbridge, Mass. Monty's outstanding qualification is an alert, eflicient, and thoroughly active mind. Monty is interested in and equally capable in latin, math, or history. Outside of class his interests are just as broad, varying from young people's societies to the Brown Daily Herald Board, and from football games to Sock and Buskin performances. Such wide interests and such a lively mind have made him a good companion and a true friend. Brown Daily Herald C13 C2 C35 CLD, Business Manager Cl,,JgJames Manning Scholar gil ICZJ CSD: William Gaston Saholar Cljf Phi Bela Kappa C355 Sphinx Club: Economics u . HAROLD SANFORD MOSKOL Mosque Providence, R. I. When Harold graduated from Hope High four years ago a suc- cessful future was predicted for him. To say that he has suc- ceeded at Brown is only part of the story for many are the hearts that he has gladdened and many are the discouraged that he has spurred on with his cheerful disposition. The Mosque, as he is known by his classmates, has always played the game fair and square and Brown will miss him in the coming years. VICTOR JOSEPH MULLEN A X A Vic Providence, R. I. The Maestro of the class of 1929. The fiddler supreme- known far and wide as Vic the Vigorousf' Although Vic is small in stature, he is a giant in the musical world, and his size is in no way indicative of his ability. We who are proud to'be his friends have always thought that music and economics do not mix, but Vic has proven to us the fallacy of this idea. He has taken and mastered some of the stiifest courses offered by the economics department, and has chosen business as his future occupation. Judging from his past accomplishments, he will outdo most of us in the days to come. ' Musical Clubs C15 C25 C35 CIA, Brunonians C13 C2j. HARLAN MCLEAN NAJAR 23 fb E Naje Housatonic, Mass. What will I do when there is no one left to tell my troubles to? We know several young ladies who will be in the unhappy pre- dicament immortalized by the popular song when Harlan leaves Providence. But it doesn't worry the debonair Harlan. There are always plenty of young ladies with troubles to tell wherever one goes, and as for the women left desolate in his train-well that's life. 66 svii F ' C.1L.fL, cn r, Qfrzv. .'f' 5 ' AXE! k V M- gg M Il: 5V'7'W5'i!Zl9'EfE 13513 TTTINOI 1 - ' f ' f 1 .1un....z.m.amr HARRY ROTH NEWPHER A T A R0'Gh Reading, Pa. The man who knows what he wants, exemplifying the determina- tion to do and be damned of settled principles, the heritage of the Pennsylvania Dutch. A recluse for a time, his diary of Or- ville Plop in the columns of the Brown Daily H erald brought true salient popularity to him. As the inevitable result of his great interest in things literary, we shall expect to see products of his creative ability soon. Roth has done his work and has done it well. Brown Daily Herald Columnist C355 Book Reviewer for the Brown Jug CAD. JOHN OSCAR NILAN A T Jack, Nippy Poughkeepsie, N. Y, He is that blond who is always running around, very busy with nothing, and never doing anything. Yet Jack is very happy about it all-serious things never worry him a bit. Perhaps he is a little too familiar with Olneyville, Pawtucket, and Fall River. But Nippy is broadminded and can take care of himself. His chief weaknesses are playing the piano by ear, borrowing his roommate's clothes, and picking up the oddest of odd jobs in Providence. JOHN HECTOR NIMMO A A fb Heck, Eustace Detroit, Mich. Ecce Homo! From out of the welter and confusion of America's greatest bootleg center came this dynamic personality, fore- ordained vicariously to shape the destinies of Brown students, graduate and undergraduate. Archenemy of shibboleths, shod- dies, and shams, and arch-supporter of Mencken-yet no icono- clast he. He Hays the backs of men with a vehemence and tru- culence ne'er seen yet on these, our campi. Heck leaves us rudis indigeslaque moles for Clayton, for post-graduate work in journal- ism. Freshman Basketball Squad: University Hockey Team C335 University Golf Squad C335 A. B. H. Club 125. b DAVID NOVICK David Easton, Pa. The enormous David started his undergraduate days at Lehigh, and, after a short visit at Wesleyan, came to Providence and assumed a large position in local social and bridge circles. Since then Dave has become one of the landmarks of the Campus, and his convincing conversation the landmark of many a class room and many a bull session. By his own admission the huge Novick aspires to teaching, but we are in doubt as to what. Daily Herald Editorial Board C13 C23 CSD, Managing Editor CU. 67 v fi VV l El!! ll IB ll an: 1' -fcfrs.- f..f L, :rf of ' ' -- -gg .I ax.: do - -J a Q 'fy 'J ll. 11 TT? , . -il 1-batniilf RICHARD COLE NUSSBAUM Dick New York, N. Y. Dick entered Brown with a trunk of clothes 'and a roadster for credit. Since that time his property has increased by a filing cabinet in which to keep track of his amours and numerous souve- nirs. His greatest contribution to his friends is a system for ducking studies, which will help to make Brown a better place to live in. To his lady friends we extend our sympathy, for we too enjoyed his quiet personality and surprising wisdom and hate to see him go, for he's a good fellow. JOSEPH CYRIL O'CONNELL, JR. Z XII Joe Providence, R. I. We could say many things about Joe but they would all boil down to He's a good egg. His iiaming red hair, so well known to many of the fairer sex, belies his nature. Everyone enjoys a good laugh, so why be serious, says Joe. Yet he has been serious in his studies and in his friendships. What more could we ask than that? Joe leaves us to pursue his studies at Harvard, where we feel sure that the fellows will like him as much as we do. Freshman Baseball Squad: University Basketball Squad 125. - HARVEY JOSEPH O'HARE K 2 Harvey Troy, N. Y. It might be enough to 'say that he is Irish-witty, a lover of beauty, brilliance, and basketball. However, here's the inside dope on Mickey,.honorary trustee of Sharpe House and other scattered sanctuaries.. No son of old Erin is without antipathies and in this man we find a rare dislike for house mothers, noisy radiators, and feet. Five job O'Hare, the self-educator, the son of Ali Baba, and the man of Forty Alibis. Freshman Basketball Team: Vigilance Committee: Philosophy Club CLD: Cap and Gown Committee UJ. MITCHELL ALFRED ORENS Mike Haverhill, Mass. College has not been a four-year loaf for Mike. It has been the means of his acquiring the foundations of a real education. As a result, he has cultivated the warm and close friendship of a few worth-while men, he has continually added to his store of the world's knowledge, and he has achieved this through the power and strength of his individuality. And what if he is slightly cynical in theoryg in practice he is utterly unselfish. And what if he is at times a rank pessimistg he continues to perform his duties with a firm steady:outlook. 4 68 V, H 1 I. l E ta E5 EE ip cfcfe.. Q,,,,,fa,,fi,,,L...fQ, -.f K E .. .3 an Dshgx, , , . W 3 J 5-7 .I ,ig r in In nas, as 'E --fr I5DiJ'NfF'INJIS ' l Y pr' -.-, V . - n v. . . 4 ... .. .- I , f '.-C ,V .- , A fr ' 1-lnulnsxldm' WILLIAM JACKSON PARISH A T Bill Cleveland, ohio Ambitious, capable, tactful, and likeable! Even ingenious- he is the sole originator of 57 uses of Aqua Velva. His everlasting smile and left-handed greetings have won for him an enviable position on the Campus. Through the history courses he has wedged his way, only he knows how. Into Sphinx Club he found himself, not even he knows why. His worth was worthy of his welcome, and his modesty is the candle of his merit. Freshman Track Captain: Class Treasurer C23g Mathematics Club C23: Musical Clubs C23 C33 C43, Leader Banjo Club C43: Economies Club C33 C435 Sphinx Club C33 C437 Owl and Ring C33 C43,' Class President C33: Pi Kappa C335 Chapel Committee C-'23 C43: Camniarian Club C435 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C43g University 770075 C23 C331 University Relay C23: B. C. A. Cabinet C-Ui Athletic Council C435 Executive Committee I. G. B. C43. CHARLES CHAUNCEY PARSONS A fb Chan Washington, D. C. Chauncey is known among his friends as one who can advance an argument on anything from the love-life of an amoeba to that of the fairer sex. And yet, another attainment-Chan is the only man, an inveterate smoker, who has gone through college on three packs of cigarettes. In spite of these accomplishments, however, Chan has remained a modest and unassuming gentleman. He has serious intentions of entering a firm of reputable stock and bond brokers, and we feel sure that he will make a success of it. Captain Freshman Cross Country Team: Freshman Track: University Cross Country Team C235 Assistant Manager Hockey C33,' Manager Hockey CL3. NATHAN EDWARD PASS Nat East Providence, R. I. Here is a man possessed of many desirable qualities. Quite unassuming and unobtrusive, he commands admiration by virtue of his personality, and the ease and thoroughness with which he masters his courses. Unaffected by any sense of superiority, always ready to give assistance whenever possible, he is unusually popular among those who come in contact with him. A sincere friend, a splendid fellow, Nat will be missed by all. Mathematics Club C13 C231 Menorah Society: Candidate for Final Honors in Pre. 'medical Sciences: Sigma Xi C.63. JOHN HERBERT PEARSON 2? CID Z Herb, Bond Street Providence, R. I. If you have noticed a chap taking long strides toward the chem lab with his hands clasped behind his bent back and his head down, muttering, Where is that molecule, you have seen Herb Pearson. When he's on a date, he dresses he says, on Bond Street, but he must dress on Third Avenue for the Chem Lab, judging by what he looks like when he gets back from it. We expect to hear of big things being done in Chemistry when Herb gets into the field. Freshman Track: University Track C23: University Cross Country Team C23. 69 CN I vi lf H Liana, 4BlE '1ll. FIRM ll I QB! 'lb an 'AU' as : f fcfa. af r, c.f:.1L,vf'- cxcf , 1: DXJXQ X -.J ie 9 Y-il if , 5 A 9 . . Y' ' ' '- ' '- BD UNTENOIS ' I ,, - i r , . was sz is sl . .. . is , . . , -, - m in -. r FRANK SUTHERLAND PERKINS fb A 9 Frankie'f Providence, R. I. Here is a man whose cheery disposition and boyish smile have made him many friends. He is a bug on the subject of music, and he knows every record Red Nichols or the Rhythm Boys ever made. And another thing-he doesn't believe in giving the women too much time. Frankie's piano playing has made him famous while in college, and we predict that when he hits New York, his composing will make him more so. Band CID: Orchestra C13 623: Musical Clubs 110: Assistant Manager Lacrosse 631: Treasurer Junior Week Committee 139: Treasurer Senior Fralio Committee CD. JAMES RGBERT BOYNTON PERKINS E fb E Bob East Providence, R. I. Described by those who know him as the best of fellows and truest of friends, Bob has won the esteem and affection of all who have been associated with him in work or play. Since Mr. Coolidge has emphasized silence as a qualification for the presi- dency and Mr. Hoover has opened the job to engineers, we don't see that there is anything left to prevenft Bob from grabbing the job in years to come. Good luck to you, Bob. Brown University Engineering Society 099: Junior Engineers Football Team CSJ: Sigma Xi CLD. EARL WILLIAM PERRINE A A fb Pete, Theobald Hightstown, N. J. Silent Pete, as he is affectionately known to his classmates, roommates, and various intimates at large, occurred upon the Brown Campus four years ago as a singular human anomaly- a combination of youth, intelligence, and reticence. Admirable in the first because of his prowess and undeniable leadership in the realm of hockey, incomparable in the second because of his fidelity to principle in the realm of thought, and phenomenal in the last because of his ability to view as if silent upon a peak in Darien, the whole wretched blunder of this spinning clod of earth. Ice Carnival Committee 113: Freshman Baseball Squad: Mathematics Club 423: University Hockey C23 435 CLD, Captain-Elect Gly. JAMES LAWRENCE PHIPPS, JR. A X A Larry Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Larry, better known as the Woodmere Terror, came to Brown with the idea that the world was a pushover, and proceeded to put this belief to the test. So far he has succeeded admirably. He can grub more cigarettes, and sleep through more classes than any man on the campus. In spite of all these vices he has many redeeming virtues. J ovial and sincere, ever ready to lend a hand to one more needy than himself, he has gathered many friends. He has specialized in economics and we wish him good luck. Know- ing Larry, we feel sure that he will succeed. Liber Brunensis fzb C37 UQ, Business Manager CD. 70 Sa- Ii j f f iIUN1fiNd1S,. .gf 1-launiilf ALLEN FULLER POMEROY Al New Milford, Conn. Al's dogged determination is the keynote of his character. His pleasing reticence, and quiet conservatism place him far above the boisterous collegian. His admirable taste in conduct, his keen perception and foresight in matters of importance, and his con- geniality and good nature complete his pleasant personality. Al has chosen his characteristic common sense and intelligence. Sigma Xi UQ. - ISRAEL HARRY PRESS IS Providence, R. I. Is happens to be one of those rare individuals who is just h 1 ! He has made a naturally endowed with brains-a real sc o ar mark for himself in his studies and is the possessor of many academic honors. Quiet and assuming in manner, he makes a very innocent appearance-but still water runs deep. Next year ll ' t d t nter Harvard Law School, and if he continues with e rn en s o e a record such as he has made at Brown, we shall soon see him as one of the shining intellectual lights of that institution. Candidate for Final Honors in English C35 U01 Francis Wayland Scholar Ugg Preliminary Honors CSD: Dean'a List 133 U,JglMenorah Soczcly 113 C23 C32 UQ. Secrg. mf!! CLD: Economics Club C35 MJ: Mathematics Honors C155 Mathematics Club 1235 Phi Bela Kappa 141. JOHN LOUIS RAGONETTI, JR. fb K Rags Mount Vernon, N. Y. To be or not to be, that is the questiong whether 'tis nobler to remain in college and suffer the slavery to written documents and outrageousness of Professors' lectures and exams, or to go out and have a good time, so ran John's soliloquy when he first arrived. N dl t he left us for a half year. Since returning, he is ee ess o say a changed man: he has a new outlook on life fperhaps this is due to these hilosophy courses in which he has taken such a sudden P interestb. Johnny we earnestly hope and wish that you may con- tinue in the future as you have this past year. EDSON RICHARD RAND Z XII Dick Cummaquid, Mass. Dick was originally of the class of 1926, but he left us to heed th ll f matrimony. The lure of Brown, however, was too e ca o strong for him and he returned to us in 1927 to finish his college career. Economics have always interested him and he has ap- plied himself diligently in their study. As evidence of this fact he was elected president of the mathematics club. Dick is the good natured, steady, and reliable type of student whose sense of humor is always foremost. Herald Board C15 C255 Mathematics Club IZD: Economics Club CHU CLD, President CLD: Sphinx Club L35 C455 Pipo and Cano Cummiltcc UQ, James Manning Scholar C315 Phi Bela Kappa UA. 71 san:---I--umm ., , , IH!! li IB Ml as . t.- vl I, 1' , -.mfg aff., ffl fa J . . 4 -- 1- - guys., x , NJ ., J . - 4' ' P il If TTD: 'mm '14-I ISDTJNTTN JIS ' I lf J . I I ' ia N fr ..,a1 2 . - . ,. ., , ,. 1.1 -. ..- r f rx r r fxrx n xxx A fi 1-Ll-H1157 GEORGE WOODS RAWLINGS Z NI' ' 'Pete Chattanooga, Tenn. Quiet, unassuming Pete! His blond features have disturbed more than one of the fairer sex, but ever the gentleman that he is, he treated them all alike until-well, we understand that he has met his match at last. Pete is a wearer of the B, a token of three years on the baseball diamond. It will indeed be a job to find a pitcher to replace him on the Varsity. Unlike most athletes he has applied himself to his studies as well. He leaves us for the world of business, still quiet, still unassuming. Freshman Baseball: University Baseball C23 C33 C435 Vigilance Committee: Pi Kappa. WILLIAM BROWN MILLER RAWSTORNE XII T Butch, Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. In his own quiet way Butch has gone through Brown making close friendships on every side. Butch tried Engineering twice but at last settled down to a dignified Ph.B. Butch never makes much noise unless he is excited and the thing which makes him most excited is the failure of that special delivery to arrive from Pitts- burgh on Sunday. Bill leaves college with a great many close friends wishing him good luck. Brown Daily Herald Clj C25 f3l. ' HENRY ROLAND RICH A X A Rolly Providence, R., I. We have here a product of the realms of engineering. Rolly is not a motion picture engineer -by that we mean the type which wears high leather boots and red flannel shirts while wooing in the forests deep-but he is rather a product of the new engineering. He will help to solve the construction problems of the world while seated in an ultra-smart office. Forceful, silent, calculating, he is a man of few words and lofty deeds. When Engineer Rolly leaves the campus, there are many of us who will surely count him among our few, real friends. Freshman Tennis: University Tennis Team C25 C33 C457 Brown University En- gineering Society. AMEDEO RICCI Ric Providence, R. I. From the realm of athletics, AI turned to one of scholarship. In both fields he has performed creditably. Of course Al's time is not entirely taken up by study and participation in athletics, for he is known wherever the rhythmic best of terpsichore is prac- ticed. He has interested himself especially in modern languages, and when he leaves the comfortable surroundings of Marston Hall this June, Al intends to teach his chosen subject. We pre- dict that Al will become a well-known educator. President Circolo Italiano: Order of Sons of Italy Prize in Italian: Freshman Foot- ball: University Football il C33 CLD: Freshman Track: University Track CBD. 72 ' , r7y5 s7 r d'ml5 r '1-ll. 'alnnnmnslzimr J ,. . ' FX nv. lj cfm, c.. 1.wf:,f'q1,1czr-. ff L. Q-,P A -- 2: inns.-:Mez .1 rg digg J 1 X J , ll- 11 11? ii .J11QQv.s,1f,iQN, 951.93 lij WINTHROP HORTON RICHARDSON A T S2 Win Providence, R. I. Win s collegiate life has been marked by both social and scho- ' lastic successes. One of his chief activities has been the rendition of cymbal solos and he has successfully mixed this diversion with a study of the classics in preparation for a career of prep-school teaching. Win is well aware of the fact that a thing of beauty is a joy forever and heartily agrees that Pembroke is improving. University Band C23 C31 U05 Brown and White Orchestra C31 Cty. JAMES HENRY RIDABOCK Jim, Redy Riverside, Conn. Who is it: Eddie Cantor, Harold Lloyd, or Will Rogers? What? None of them! Oh! I understand, it's only Jim. Here we have the natural comedian of the campus, and even more noteworthy 'is the fact that his non-sensical prattle does not be- come monotonous. Jim is also well-known as an engineer, al- though it appears his engineering ability failed him when he tried to break rocks with the geology department. Lest we forget, let us remind everyone of the team tEd, Al, J iml which successfully played a little game with finger-nails, a container, and flat white disks, somewhere on the floor in a residence near Wayland and Angell. Good luck, Jim and don't spoil your individualism. Engineering Society 135 UQ: A. S. M. E. Chairman Cty. GEORGE FRANCIS RINGLER George Auburn, R. I. George is a diligent and ambitious engineer, a good friend and co-worker. Coming from Cranston High with a fine record, he continued his scholastic achievements while at Brown. He also found time for intramural sports. Success awaits him in whatever branch of engineering he undertakes. James Manning Scholar: Sigma Xi C355 Treasurer of Brown Engineering Society C47- ALLYN WILBERT ROBBINS A T Robby, Al, Butch Port Norris, N. J. Procrastination and Brownies have kept this little dynamo from the mudflats of New Jersey in the pink of condition for play- ing the role of a clubhouse athlete. Interested in smiles, sleep, and Ingersolls, he is an oysterman by trade, an advertiser by ability, and a philosopher. Educated in Port Norris, Robby has had much to overcome. However, his remarkable ability at making friends with classmates and professors alike, has been a big factor during his four successful years. Brown Jug Q13 C25 C33 ith, Advertising Manager U05 Glee Club C35 Url: Cheer Leader CLD: Cap and Gown Committee CU. I 73 Inq- J vl I Lf' Dx. xg .a a 7 5 Qw..11o J X Ihl Y ....,T..5l.f!,,?..2ff P2 , .,,,g.1-is eg g I3 .iUlN,1a I BYRON GEORGE ROMERO fl? A 6 Don Havana, Cuba Hailing from tropical Havana, Don comes to us, an example of the real Romantic temperament. His love for the arts, and a natural ability for acting account for his three successful years with Sock and Buskin. A man of many moods, Don can be either a profound thinker-as when engrossed in philosophy, his major,-or can show us his more carefree side, with his char- acteristic ready humor. We only regret that his many outside activities have prevented our seeing more of him. Sock and Buskin fly C23 C335 Vigilance Commitleeg 1. G. B.: Junior Week Com- mittee 133. MYRON JACKSON RUCKSTULL A T A Tut Richmond Hill, N. Y. Tut has been in and out of college more than any other man we know. What with playing baseball, taking an active interest in campus affairs, and cruising around the world, he has managed to keep quite busy. When he finally receives his sheepskin in June, we may be sure that Tut will continue to sail along through life in his same old happy-go-lucky way. VAHAN GEORGE RUSTIGIAN E, N Rusty Providence, R. I. Good old Rusty, the shiek of Brown University. The boy who trained for his wrestling matches by pulling incessantly on long black cigars. Rusty was Tuss McLaughry's right hand man for three years, and the failure of the 1927 season can be well attributed to his influence. He always came up with a smile though, and even the panic of 1907 didn't bother him a bit. His wooden leg was the result of a kick in the shins he got one night out on Blackstone Boulevard. University Wrestliny Team CSD CAD. GEORGE- MANCHESTER SCHLEGEL George Waterbury, Conn. Who's that going down the street? Who's that-why none other-than our own Georgie slowly beating his way from the campus to far distant Governor Street. George has spent most of his college career wending his way to and from a residence in close proximity to a very famous living place for young women located on Governor Street. Those who really know claim that George established himself there in order to be near a Certain Party. Regardless of the reason George has had a very suc- cessful college career, and bids fair to succeed equally well at Law, his future occupation. '74 55575555 I5DLUN1iNJI6K l - H T . .fi?a'??2.ilE:i., ? ff J J ' ARTHUR EDWARD SCHROEDER K 23 K.S., Art Troy, New York Four years ago the Troy train, panting and puffing with its burden, discharged a husky freshman bedecked in the clothes of his elders. ' For him Fuit Ilium--Now, four years later, he leaves in the clothes of his brothers. Est Ilium-Soak a human in Phi- losophy, Psychology and Sociology and the result would be Art. Broadminded with the best of 'em, understanding all of us with that joie de vivre that all want, he leaves us to be remembered and missed. Freshman Baseball: University Soccer C255 President of the J11lCTlt!ltl'0Illll Club Cdl CLD: President of B. C. A. CLD. HAROLD LEROY SCOTT E fb 23 Hal, Scotty Providence, R. I. In Scotty, the class of 1929 has a man who is something differ- ent. Individuality is the one word that characterizes him best. Hal is not a fellow who has mingled with the class at large, but in his own circle of acquaintances he enjoys the highest degree of friendship and admiration. Scotty's future is still uncertain but we know that he will make the best of his background procured at Brown. , Preliminary Honors: Dean's List C31 C475 Phi Beta Kappa 145. KENNETH ALLEN SCOTT fb 23 K Ken, Scotty Providence, R. I. With the help of his campus activities, Ken has immensely ap- preciated college life. Welcomed to social events, and as a Hail fellow, well-met at stag affairs, Ken's adaptability is envied and respected. This characteristic should help him when he finishes his osteopathic course in Philadelphia, and we assure Scotty that either he or his blonde partner Cvery probablej may manipulate our vertebrae for what ails us. Congratulations for meeting this last test of a gentleman. Manager Cross Country MJ: Junior Week Committee C335 Sock and Buskin CID: Second Carpenter Prize 133. N SOLOMON CHARLES SELIGMAN Sol Meriden, Conn. This quiet, good-looking, unassuming young chap is full of rollicking good humor among his intimate friends. He really has personality plus-the kind you find in all high-grade s'uper-sales- men. He has succeeded in all his courses, and has managed to attain the perfect mean between his pre-medical and cultural studies. Sol intends to become a medico, and all who know him see in Sol a future Dr. Keen, adding to the glory of Brown. 75 f f Cv' DNJXJ p ' I .a v J qi J l miss- D ,il 'lhuuqilf ' HERBERT SEMEL Bun, Uncle Herbie, Herb New York, N. Y. A year or two before Herb came to Brown he spent some time in Palestine. Since that event he has given his time to social affairs, Lacrosse, and Biblical Literature. The first has made Herb genial and pleasant, the second has proved him to be a good sport and a regular fellow, and the third has shown Herb to be a student with a marked capacity for the intricacies of philosophy and religion. One must not forget Herb's good work on the Herald and the good reading matter in the Ads he was so deft at getting. Herb goes farther in his education at Oxford next year. Oxford is getting a good man and Brown is losing one. Brown Daily Herald C15 C25 C35 fbi, Advertising Manager C45: Menorah Society C35 CL5: Treasurer C455 Philosophy Club C45. MAURICE RUSSELL SEYMOUR Maurice Brockton, Mass. Maurice comes from a family whose profession is educational work and so he has never forgotten the true purpose of college. He has gone at his studies diligently, and has never limited himself to obtaining a smattering of a subject. In fact, he is very thorough and tenaciously keeps at a problem until he fully understands it. Few appreciate this as I, who have watched him spend many an afternoon with his Jonah math problems. Perhaps most im- portant of all is Maurice's quality of loyalty which leads to the truest of friendships. Manager of Debating Union C455 Mathematics Club C25 C35 C.65g Freshman Track. LESTER FREEMAN SHAAL CID I' A . Les Westport, Conn. Four years ago Les came to Brown with his heart set on absorb- ing all of the Engineering possible. He has certainly achieved his purpose. Les, however, has found time for other things. He has always been active in the Musical Clubs and has built up a huge circle of friends. Banjo Club C15 C25 C355 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C.l5f Band C15 C25 C35:Siama Xi Cl,5. GEORGE SHAKIN f'Glorious George Bfooklyn, N. Y. For three years George wandered about the spacious halls of Columbia University and then decided to come to Brown. Be- cause of his good looks and charming personality, he gained in a very short time, a large following of friends, especially of Pem- brokers. George has not, however, neglected his studies, manag- ing very adroitly to get the maximum of output with the minimum of effort. Law School--either Harvard or Yale-will claim this young Apollo next year. 76 div--nw ' ., .. .- ,, ,M .M -, .. ,, , -- ' WZPHTFB 'Ti id B 'O' Wifi! sg QQEDUINI ill No 6 ROBERT GRIFFITH SHANKLIN A T A Bob Fishers Island, N. Y. Bob came to us from Fishers Island CU. S. AJ and was as un- known as the island itself. Within a short period of four years, college life had a remarkable effect on him. He is now the suave, smooth Robert, with all the finesse of a dignified senior. He has made Brown mean more than the mere name of a college- he has made it a symbol of everlasting friendship. Brown Daily Herald Board C15 C23 C335 Jun' W k C 'U , - fl-J, Secretary and Treasurer CAD: University lgelcgfde tom,IiI2iidriui?ynierg'atgrrzgyi Conference CM: Manuscript Club UQ. ROGER WHIPPLE SHATTUCK CID K XII Rog Lynn, Mass. We have seldom seen an individual of greater savoir faire, a man who is bothered neither by the trivial or the momentous. 'Withal Rog possesses the ability to adapt himself to all occasions, whether it be passing English courses, crashing dances, or philan- dering. Rog is not only non-committal but is possessed of a sense of humor, making him a worthwhile friend and good companion, Musical Clubs CLD: Herald C13 C23 CSD. THOMAS CHALKLEY SIEDENTOPF A X A Tom Glenside, Pa. All hail the doctor! So far as we know, Tom has the distinction of being the only man in the class who intends to try conclusions with applied myxomycetes as a vocation. Tom has hibernated for four years in the biology laboratory in concentrated efforts to change brown rats into white, educate pigs, train flees, or what have you. Jovial, witty, and with a good word for everybody, Tom has found time to visit most of the points of interest in Providence and vicinity. We hope that some day when he is a learned doctor that he will not forget his old friends and admirers, Vigilance Commilleef Cub Wrestling Champion--135 Pound Class. FIORINDO ANTHONY SIMEONE Sim Providence, R. I. His quiet and genial disposition have won him many friends, both among his fellow-students and his professors. As an assistant in Bi- olo he has given the lower classmen the opportunity to appreci- HY, ate his ready wit and good humor. But Sim has not spent all his time learning Biology and instructing in the laboratory. He is a fre- quent visitor to the swimming pool and has been often found bruising himself or his opponent on the wrestling mat. Harvard Medical School is his goal, and may the Powers make him merciful in his post-graduate dissections. Phi Beta Kappa C355 Sigma Xi,' James Manning Scholar: Francis Wayland Scholar' Preliminary Honors: Second Preaidenfs Premium in Greek: Mathematics Club 413, A. B. H. Club, seminary an cn. 77 7'f ' .7- 7'fZ77fff:v K :swam 1 : -T3 4-,C - -..m 1:2 Q 'j Y , , was is sa an , I5D2U13,L1ElQ T6 V. -as ' a ' 'W C fi 1-ln-until? ALLEN LEROY SIMMONS fb A 9 AI Evanston, Ill. Al is quite a traveller. Some say it was his liking for travel that induced him to leave Brown for a year, but his loyalty to the college became apparent when he returned to graduate with the class of '29. We are proud to have him with us, for he has made himself well-known and well-liked by his rosie cheeks and ready smile. Paris had his Helen of Troy, how about you, Al? Band C135 Orchestra C13 C235 Brown Jug C13 C23. ALAN BERTRAM SINAUER Al New York, N. Y. Here we have a man versatile in talent, possessing a subtle sense of humor, sporadically energetic, likeable for his interesting personality, who leaves behind him a splendid record as student, gentleman, and hail-fellow-well-met. Al treads the highest clouds at moments, but the many intimate friends who are his are with him to a man in wishing him success in carrying out his ideal- istic plans for the future. Freshman Basketball Squad: Clark Athletic Emciency Trophy C13: Assistant Manager University Band C23 C33: Sock and Buskin Publicity Manager C33: Uni- versity Basketball Squad C23 C33,' Literary Quarterly C435 Manuscript Club C435 Brown Daily Herald C13 C23 C33 Cl,3g Chairman of Pictorial Supplement Cl,3. ROY BLACK SINCERE E X Gus Cleveland, Ohio There is twice as much of Roy now as there was four years ago, which makes us twice as sorry to see him go. He can always be found, though, at Harry's New York Bar between June and September. His cosmopolitan tastes and school-girl complexion have given him renown Cnotoriety3, and one would be surprised at what is concealed by that deceptively ingenuous countenance. We expect Roy to be the handsomest wolf on Wall Street. Secretary Vigilance Committee C237 Freshman Ca Celebration Committee C135 Sophomore Skit Committee C23: Owl and Ring Presiaent C435 Executive Committee, Interfraternity Governing Board C435 Manager of Wrestling Cl,3. HAROLD SCOTT SIZER Hal Bridgeport, Conn. A man whom no obstacles can stop in his climb to success, one who is brilliant in his studies, foremost in public speaking, a lover of out-doors, endowed with a winning personality, a leader of men, Harold has won such distinguished victories at Brown that nobler victories in the broader fields of life are assured. Freshman Debating Team: University Debating Team C23 C33 C43: Francis Wayland Scholar C335 Preliminary Honors C23: President Debating Union C43: First Carpenter Elocution Prize C23: First Hicks Interclass Debating Prize C23 C33: First Hicks Inter- collegiate Debating Prize C33: Second Class of 1880 Prize C23,' Delta Sigma Rho C23 C33 C433CS12hinz Club C33 CL3: Engineering Club C23 C33 C435 Mathematics Club C23f Sigma i 1, . .78 ian if - 'fu' 1 . 'I' 'K . ' Jl JI I , . , . ,-E233-E255 I5iD'UN1.iNtSIo0, , HORACE IRWIN SLATER A T A Tate Port Chester, N. Y. Here is a man whose capacity for accomplishing real works seems unlimited. Having achieved scholastic success in a premedical course, he has placed himself in an enviable position in the realm of athletics. From the time that Tate entered Brown to the day of his graduation, he showed us that he came to college for a purpose. Always unassuming, he has won our honest respect and admira- tion, and he has proved to us that he will soon be at the top in his chosen profession. Freshman Basketball Team: University Basketball Squad 425: University Lacrosse Team C25, Captain C35 C45: Junior New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion in 125 Lb. Class 135. FRANK WILLIAM SLEPKOW F.W., Frank Providence, R. I. 'Gaspee 0202, please-Right-Is this the Salvation Army?- Do you save souls? Will you please save two lost souls for me to-night? Another case study is under way. Ever since Frank entered college he has been interested in social work. From the slums of Pawtucket to the slums of the Arcadia, Frank has done his field work in his effort to better humanity. He will continue his social work in Cambridge next year while attending Harvard Law School. ARCHIE SMITH Archie Providence, R. I. Four years ago Archie came from Hope Street High to become a B. M. O. C. at Brown. Archie is not only big of body, but big- hearted. Both scholastically and in extra-curricula activities he has established an enviable record. He has made a deep study of economics: he was instrumental in resuscitating the Menorah So- ciety, and recently he attacked the Jewish Fraternity Problem on the Hill. He has held an important position in the financial department of the Providence Journal. Harvard Law School will be greatly honored when it receives this illustrious Brown grad. Candidate for Final Honors in Economics: Dean'x List: Menorah Society: Ero- nomics Club C35 145: Herald Board C25 435. HOMER PINE SMITH Homer Longmeadow, R. I. Homer came to Brown from Groton, and he gave the Profs no little concern-their system of grades did not extend higher than HA. We admire Homer for his outstanding congeniality and envy him for his ability to master any and every subject. In his sopho- more year Homer was claimed by every department in the Univer- sity. Chemistry finally won him and next year he expects to continue his studies in graduate work. We are certain that he will be successful-he has our confidence and good wishes. Phi Beta Kappa f.'15: Sigma Xi: Mathematics Club C15 125: Chemistry Club C35 145, Secretary 145: First Prize Entrance Mathematics: First Prize Entrance French: Second Prize Entrance Latin: James Manning Scholar C15 1.95. 79 I B 'q7'7 '7 '7' 'II' 1 .os.ax.z .1 ra vig ax .fy-..: if? Q . Ti 'H i3 is if , -gl ii anti Ij5Q3IJ1jl,,1irNdfI t. I 1 AA, -L , c rx . x rxc sfx C mx V A , MYRON AINSWORTH SMITH A T S2 Smitty, Myron , Providence, R. I. A smiling, cheerful countenance,-a line of chatter that bubbles over and sparkles,-a mighty stride for a small man, and the finishing characteristic,- No, no, really, honest, fellows, I'm serious,-such is Myron. He is one of those much-needed in- dividuals who has the power of adding a laugh to everything, and his exit will leave a role extremely hard to fill. Business of some sort will claim him as its own, and with his line and temperament can anyone doubt that in time he will enjoy the success everyone with ambition strives for? No, no, really, honest, fellows, I'm serious. Freshman Swimming Squad. PHILIP NORMAN SMITH Phil East Wareham, Mass. When but an unsuspecting youth Phil was misled by the glowing words of the Brown Engineering Catalog. For four long years he has integrated, differentiated, experimented, and cussed his professors. Nevertheless, we suspect that he got a real thrill out of Urnonkeying with them there gadgets and thin in the EE de- partment. Never in a herry, yet conscientious and spas- modically industrious, Phil has proved himself a thoroughly like- able fellow and we feel that his profession has made a valuableac- quisition. Brown University Engineering Society C33 UA. FREDERICK JOHN SMYTHE XII T Bud, Smiley Rochester, N. Y. Bud has smiled his way into many firm and lasting friendships in his four years at Brown. The Daily Herald has attracted most of his attention but he has found time to play a little tennis on the side and he even went out for hockey once. Good common sense and sincerity have made friendships for him which he will retain all his life. We all wish him the best of luck in the future and hope to see him often. Freshman Tunnin Team Captain: Sophomore Skit Committee: Brown Daily Herald C15 C23 139, Managing Editor CAD. PAUL LEELAND STANNARD KI, A O Paul Cleveland Heights, Ohio Anyone who has ever been anywhere, socially speaking, in this University, has certainly seen and heard this far-famed tooter of ia humid horn. As saxophonist-manager of the Hilltoppers, he has watched this undergraduate dance team rise to a position of enviable reputation. The band has been so much in demand that it has been diflicult for our Paul to give as much time as he desired to a certain young lady over on Cushing Street. Between these two great interests, it is a wonder to us that he ever managed to get through college at all. He is to be congratulated. Musical Clubs C13 123 MJ: Freshman Swimming Squad: Ice Carnival Committee CID: I. G. B.g Senior Frolic Committee. 80 ,Rail I7 frmfr.. aff.. 4,1416 ' cf In ll- , , . , , was ss saws DDVNBN 616 . ef ' ' lhulu1ldmP' A X RALPH PARKER STERRITT Ralph Belmont, Mass. Unfortunately Ralph has been with us only two years, having transferred from one of the larger New England Universities to Brown in order to establish a closer contact with the study of the principles of life in general and of economics in particular. In his brief two-year sojourn, he has acquired as many friendships as most men do in their entire four years. No individual is happier while helping some one else than is Ralph. He came to us, a man and is going away no less a man thoroughly prepared to augment that fraternity of ambassadors of finance. Here's to success Ralph 3 it cannot deny you. Economies Club C35 MJ. SHIRLEY EVERETT STEVENS Steve Holbrook, Mass. Steve is the unassuming possessor of many distinctive traits. He is a steadfast, loyal, strong friend, and a counselor of great wisdom. A versatile man too, for although he has worked for a degree in Civil Engineering he has spent much time in courses offered by other departments. In conversation, Steve has always been supreme, for he has selected the motto, Let no man speak unless he has knowledge of his subject. Brown Engineering Society CLD. !! JAMES SIMPSON STEWART A T Jim Bradley Beach, N. J. By their names ye shall know them. Jim has done his share in keeping the royal family in the newspapers,-chiefly through the medium of the gridiron. We wonder if I would have appreciated Childs, however, as our James has. Just give Jim a brown derby and a black cigar and his success is assured. We sincerely wish him as much luck in his own matrimonial pursuits as he has had in tying up others. Freshman Football: Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Baseball: University Foot- ball C23 135 C10 5 Intramural Exeeutive Committee 149. I EDWARD SULZBERGER Eddie New York, N. Y. Some men score touchdowns at big games and achieve momen- tary fame. Eddie scored permanently for himself when he an- nounced his marriage in November. For four years Eddie has combined persistency with all-around capability with quiet self- confidence and affability. Eddie's friends will remember him for these qualities, they will not forget his collection of curios, his card tricks, and his ready wit. Eddie plans to keep the wolf from the door by feeding him rolls: to which we add, eat more bread, and good luck, Eddie. English Club 4.97: University Football Squad 123: Dean's List 135: Menorah Society. 81 l w sly! 'lil Q I' L, ca I' , .f ,r. uxnsd ry 3 .2 J 15 Ili nf , if 155 122 lllllifll BDEUNITNQI6 in ill, .fl 4 121 A1 1-.e f ,-, f 1-n:iHu' A. r rx , r 1- f bmw . 5x K ce RUSSELL TRUEMAN SWANSON Russ Barrington, R. I. Russ's chief accomplishment at Brown has been proving that keeping up with five lab courses, working at night for an income, and rustling Liber ads are conducive to health, happiness and success. He claims a time record for transposition from bed to chapel two mornings a week. If quantity and variety of activities be any criterion, Russ will surely succeed. Liber Board CSD, Advertising Manager C435 lst Prize Carpenter Speaking 133. W MYRON LIVINGSTON TAYLOR A T Mike Freehold, N. J. Mike's Ford hotel has been bumping along for what it is worth, we don't know how long. His friends at Rutgers must have missed this We when they decided to come back to Brown to graduate. Unlike his Ford, Mike never does make very much noise, but we always know where to go when we want good, sound advice. We wish many times that there were more people like him. We wish him luck-we wish him success! We wish him all that is deserving of conscientiousness, loyalty, and sincerity. EDWARD YATES TEACHMAN Ed Woonsocket, R. I. Ed, who hails from the wilds of Union Village, R. I., belongs to that select group of engineers who elected to study Make-a-nickel Engineering. His college interests have been his studies, the Brown Engineering Society, and learning what makes the wheels go round, but these tendencies do not account for his many ex- tended week-end trips. Whether Ed takes to building aeroplanes, automobiles, or outboard motors, we know they will be good ones. GEORGE BETRAM THOMAS Tommy Middleboro, Mass. Tommy played third base on his high school team and then came to Brown where he proceeded to make use of his accurate throwing arm by hurling cube roots and other mathematical missiles around Wilson Hall and Sayles basement. He is a veteran of two Maxcy Hall battles and a few others that have never been recorded. Tommy expects to teach Math next year, but there is a possibility that he may forego the necessary evils of such a profession, be converted, and attend a theological school. Tennis Cub Champion C355 Mathematica Club CID C25 1.95. 82 -ll F Q. . Sheen-a ISDQUNIUNQIQ 'S A 515555 7 , ' 'ln-augur ' ' Q ' KENNETH EGGLESTON THOMPSON Ken Morris Plains, N. J. Into everything, out of everything, doing everything, but never pushing himself into the limelight-this is about the only way to put Ken into phraseology. With the same individual charm, affability, and generosity that has so characterized Ken from his Freshman days, he now leaves Brown thoroughly broadened in every manner. Because of this rare combination of his personal traits, we hope that we may ever be among the host of his friends. GEORGE WASHINGTON THORP, JR. E N Betsy Ross Providence, R. I. Mr. Thorp was one of the most important reasons why the Providefnce Opera House failed to produce dividends and why most of Brown University saw nearly all of the shows produced therein. Not that George ever demonstrated his wares on the stage, but h an inside worker, and not a friend of his was ignorant of e was that back stairway. We who are left must now pay our two-bugs at the front door. George was also an habitue of the Ten-Mile, the Asia, the Lantern, and Rhodes. GEORGE MILAN TINKER, 2ND K 2 Tink Nashua, N. H, Why speak of the illustrious Tinker brothers who preceded Ge e at Brown? Let the dead past bury its dead. Tink be- org came notorious in a hurry. As a frosh he roused with his singing several of those sleepy individuals framed on the walls of Sayles, Ever noticed those four hungry looking esthetes warming a bench on the Mall? Well, they were prosperous tenors in our churches before George came to Brown. When he steps into Grande Opel-y some of the frat bros will regret the remarks they so often dropped about him being caught in the door when he was only warming up. Let us then sing to Tink the father of epigrams, who uttered these words, Three sexes there are: Male, Female, and Tenor. Glce Club: Chapel Choir: University Orchestra. GRANDON ELWOOD TODD North Attleboro, Mass. Granny Granny is one of the finest fellows it has been- our pleasure to meet during our four years at college. Quiet, painstaking, gentle- manly, he has wended his way, plucking those things that most l d to him from the tree of knowledge and rejecting those appea e things that failed to please. Granny's many friends will miss him. Best of luck, old man. 83 -in t uof X. X.: I C .w .1 .Q fy: H 'i 'uhm-11 ARESTO PETER TORTOLANI Tut Providence, R. I. None of the qualities which a Brown man admires are lacking in Tut. His good nature and kindly disposition have won him a host of friends. Particularly interested in' the pursuits of the laboratory, Tut stands among the leaders of the wearers of the shop coats. We shall hear great things of Tut from the medical school which he attends. I CHARLES SIBELL TOWLE E N Charlie Larchmont, N. Y. Charlie spent most of his days drawing magazine covers and nude ladies in tin-foil which he hung up in front of a light in his window and congested the traffic outside to such a degree that it had to be stopped finally. In addition to being an artist, he was quite a singer, and could do an excellent job on the zither, to say nothing of his execution of the tipple. CThe tipple, lest you misunder- stand, is an eight stringed ukelele, or else somebody's kiddingj. Charlie will become a taxi-driver. Freshman Swimming Team: Choir C13 C25 135 C455 Cabinet Member, B. C. A. 125: Interfraternity Governing Board C33 UQ, Executive Community C33 CLD. HERBERT HENRY UHLIG Bert Clifton, N. J. Bert has established a reputation for scholarly industry in the field of chemistry. No problem is to abstruse for his speculationg no theory too hallowed to escape his questioning. Unless it be sanctioned by reason, it is rejected, for Bert is a resolute critic. But to contrast these weighty intellectual assets, Bert possesses a sense of humor trained in exposing weakness with a delicate ridicule. He will engage in research after graduation. Pfelimimlftl H01l0fS C235 2nd Bishop McVickar Prize C237 Mathematics Club 425: Sigma Xi C355 Chemistry Club, Vice-President C335 Chemistry Club CM: James Manning Scholar QLD. JOHN REYNIER VAN NEST 9 A X Van New Haven, Conn. Van is one of these smoot' guyS, and S095 about the CaH1Dl1S as if he were the Dean's nephew. Being a model child, he is more often seen than heard. Pursuing his dark and mysterious ways alone and in silence makes him seem an enigma to most of us. He will probably turn out to be a Hreman. Freshman Swimming, University Swimming C2l C35 f-65. 84 '37lMl 'n '1Hl. gw,-ff' 'f are-fr.. cv r,,f'r,.fr.1L4'l.-I :yur dl.. f- -3: A y, ,Q I - , L is ,, Jfsvurnwis Hmmm in 'J L I 7 hnmnxxulmzimv ROBERT ELLSWORTH VAN WICKLE Z XI' Van, Gretchen Matawan, N. J. Let's see, Matawan, oh yes, that's a town in the wilds of New Jersey. Be that as it may, it sent us Van with his winning smile and pleasing personality. Van has distinguished himself as much as anyone in the class. He gave almost everything a try and was singularly successful in all his efforts. He leaves us to attend Harvard in the pursuit of higher learning. Everyone likes Van and he will be missed tremendously. Freshman I-Ioekeyf Ice Carnival Committee C13: Cap Celebration Committee C13: 2nd Vice-President of Class C235 Chairman Intramural Athletic Committee C23,' University Hockey Squad C235 University Hockey Team C43: Assistant Manager Freshman Football C33: Chairman Junior Week Committee C33: Manager Freshman Football C435 Manager of Lacrosse 147: Glee Club C435 Owl and Ring C43. PAUL WATERMAN X11 T ' Paul Providence, R. I. Paul got off to a bad start in his college career by going to Dartmouth for the first two years and then to Chicago for his Junior year. However, he finally woke up and spent his last year with us. In one year, Paul has made many close friends here and we realize how much we missed in not having had him with us longer. We all hope to see him often in the future, and wish him the best of luck. STEPHEN WATERMAN, JR. XI' T Steve ' Providence, R. I. Steve lives in Providence and consequently we have not seen as much of him as we would like, but we have found him to be a sincere friend. Steve transferred to Dartmouth in his Sophomore year, but soon saw the light and came back to Brown. With his rosy cheeks and Hispano Suiza, Steve has caused great commotion among the fair sex in Providence. We all wish Steve the best of luck in the future. RAYMOND BARD WEATHERBY 27 X - Bunny ' Hackensack, N. J. Don't believe any scandalous rumors you may hear about this debonair youth. The only blot on his escutcheon is that he once fell off a motorcycle. On the other hand, don't be deceived by the flaming blush that so often colors his face. Bunny is fighting a losing battle with his libido, but we are not worrying about him. His engaging grin will give him the key to any city he cares to enter. Freshman Basketball Team: University Basketball Team C23 C33 C43. 85. nun-----'mm ,, , 'EE tl E53 EBI Snap! 'Of , ferr. cf r, c, czasf' o . J f. -- -- gc, J xv J,-, ,, . ' ij t-' ' 4 . gnu ll gnu N 4. ' 14 J ' lmllnliimf ERIC CARL WENDELIN Eric Quincy, Mass. With a seemingly inexhaustible intelligence on nearly any theme, with an inspiring enthusiasm and a hearty good nature to supple- ment that almost uncanny ability to get to the root of a problem and interpret it from every angle, Eric will surely reach his goal in the field of diplomacy. A gentleman and a scholar -we hereby suggest him as ambassador to France in 1950. Winner First Brown Current Events Prize C33g Sphinx Club C33: President Cercle Francais C335 Phi Beta Kappa C43. LESTER WERMAN Lester Brookline, Mass. Lester Werman-slender, dark, reserved, idealistic, intellectual, lover of books and music,-and that ain't all!! When not in- specting etchings in Tilden-Thurber's, perusing publishers' catalogues, or chasing Symphony seats, he's trying to replenish funds, endeavoring to pay off collectors from the Booke Shop, Brentano's, McMillan's, Literary Digest, and Vanity Fair, who are ignorant of the English custom whereby gentlemen pay their debts,-but slowly. Somehow, though, he found jack three years straight for University Band membership. N University Band. LEONARD ELDRIDGE WERNER A fb Lem Boston, Mass. Thousands have asked at football games who is that dapper young man swinging the baton, whose blast on a whistle sends the band into strange manoeuvers? To those unaware of his identity we answer, It is Lem. Like all great men Lem is minus some hair on the top of his head, but to offset this he effects a moustache. To the dismay and consternation of heart-broken ladies, we can state that this lion of the field and lounge has been captured. After college Lem expects to settle down so the world will not want for future band leaders. University Band C13 C23 C33 C435 Assistant Leader C33, Leader C435 Flying Club C33 CL3, Treasurer C33 C435 Musical Clubs C23 C513 C435 University Hockey Squad C23. JOHN LISTER WESTMAN Z XII Johnny, Canuck M0Hi7Cl9-il', N. J. The Gods were favorably inclined when they decreed that John Lister Westman should be born and they chose Canada for the honor. Yes, he's a full-fledged Canadian, but he soon saw the light and came to the States to attend Brown. He is one of the few men who came to college with a purpose in view. For the past four years he has kept it foremost, but not to the exclusion of all else. Quiet and unassuming, these very qualities make him an outstanding figure in his class. Herald Board C13 C23 C33. 86 ---an LIBTETYQI mullnm El ,YQX I I7 2' azz. eff, cy' 4 r. .. .- I. . - N . . - I - IBDJUNLNJIG 'ay XJ Q J r , 45C 1-I 2 iv I ffl I , ,-1... . . A f i n -p , ,. -: ., ., A A ,X ,X ,. fx, Nm J: I hx 'lb V111-7 EDMUND BRUCE WETZEL fb I' A Bruce Westfield, N. J. We have here a man with an unusually genial personality. Slow, easy going, and witty Bruce is an ideal companion. The only time that he is not cheerful is when he is worrying about his women. Women and tennis are his specialties. Tennis Team CID. PHILIP ALFRED WHITE Phil Greene, R. I. Phil came to us from West Warwick High School back in the fall of '25, He started out to become an engineer, but finding the course not to his liking, he switched to a Ph.B. Since his Sopho- more year, he has been specializing in History and has been doing remarkably fine work in this department. University Band C15 C23 183. LLOYD MATHER WILCOX Wilkie Old Lyme, Conn. Wilkie comes from Old Lyme, Conn., where he attended Morgan School. He is a man of varied achievements, for, while majoring in history, he has also been able to concentrate in biology and chemistry and will have all of his pre-medical requirements com- pleted by the time he graduates, as well. Quite an accomplish- ment, one might say. But Wilkie has found time for other things as well as studies. A rabid sport fan, he is greatly en- thused over football, baseball, and hockey. Wilkie will con- tinue his education in medical school, and we are very sure that he will be greatly successful. HENRY DELANO WILSON, JR. A X A Hank Providence, R. I. If anyone should ever be looking for the most generous man in the world, we would advise him to stop on the campus and look up Hank. He would find a tall, well-built chap with an ever-present smile, and the air of a man of accomplishment, a man who can justly be called The Embodyment of Generosityn or God's Gift to Tired Humanity. In four years Hank has never refused a favorg he has driven his Chrysler thousands of miles on ven- tures availing him nothing, but satisfaction from helping a friend. An engineer by profession and Good Samaritan by choice, Hank won his way into the hearts of his friends. Band 113 429: I. G. B. 133 447: Ennifwerinff Svvielu- 87 7 7 , 1, UEWFEEYRL . X. 1 ., ' f :far x..1 71 . 1 .1 .1'ix,, XfSK P gli 'fe 4 .I 1- A, 3f,f1,..,il5,?,5Ei-92 3g3gg4i3,s 5?lQaUN..L1lTl.Q I- -K , HOWARD WILLIAM WILSON Howard Pawtucket, R. I. Wilson, an adopted son of Brunonia, came to us two years ago from Weaver Junior College in North Carolina. His most active work has been in the Economics Department where he has been striving to make a name for himself. Kind, courteous, and cheer- ful he has always been willing to give an aiding hand when and where it is needed. While he has a poor start there is no doubt but that he has caught the spirit of Brown and will be marked as one of her truest sons. Economics Club. RALPH GODDARD WINTERBOTTOM Red Providence, R. I. Interested in education, Ralph has pursued the courses in marking, testing, curriculum building, and philosophy for several years over the campus. His accomplishments show us that he is a man of restless, tireless energy and one who puts across the many things he undertakes. He has devoted much time to outside work and yet maintained a good scholastic standing. Education is his chosen field. KONSTANTIN WOLOSCHAK Steinmetz Providence, R. I. Konstantin is known to his fellow students as Steinmetz because of his ability to Work out electrical engineering problems. During his four years at Brown he has excelled in mathematics and electricity, while his outside hobby has been experimenting with radio. In fact, he may be considered a real radio amateur because of his accomplishments in that line. We are sure that he will become a great engineer and spend his future as efficiently as he has done at Brown. Sigma Xi Ml. EVERET HARDENBERGH WOOD E CI: E Ev, Woodie Westfield, N. J. When Ev is not engaged with one of his many campus activities he is busy with his bank interest, whom he keeps at the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company. It is hard to say where he will be missed the more when he leaves Providence in June. A familiar figure in many of the most prominent activities on campus, we relinquish him with regret to broader fields beyond college gates. Freshman Football, Swimming, Baseball S uads: Varsity Football S uad C25 K3 f Varsity Swimming Squad 427 431: Sock and guskin C25 CBJ: Publicity Xlanager 133: Cheer Leader Ubi Vigilance Committee C235 Interfraternitu Governing Board 1.50 Q43 88 sv! if ffmfe.. af no avr f..f'f gf gdgsg, x , J XJM-, gg. g ,yr is in ' Q- r r 1. J 1 I l. In n t r.. ' ' V 43 , l 'lbnmnmxlm' BRADFORD GILLETTE WOOLLEY 6 A X Brad Providence, R. I. Brad is one of the wild and Woolley denizens of the Maine sticks. He would rather daub on some war-paint and shoot deer with his bow and arrow in his native haunts than hobnob with Providence society. Woof is a great after-dinner speakerg so good, in fact, that he doesn't confine his speaking to after dinner .at all. When he gets going, Munchausen beware! Swimming Team C13 123: Brown Jug C19 125: Engineering Club. NORMAN TUCKER WRIGHT fb K XII Buckie, Dynamite Q Wakefield, R. I. Favored of the gods and destined for great achievements, Buckie shrugs his shoulders at responsibility and continues his even, easy pace. He has a peculiar talent for saving time, effort, and re- sources. There are few on the campus more widely known or liked than Buckie, for he has a ready and contagious smile, a fund of sympathy, and the capacity to succeed in any field whether it be social or athletic. Basketball C1J:Basebnll QQ C25 CSJ, Captain CLD: Junior Prom Committee: President Pi Kappa C37fCa'mmaria1l lub C415 Musical Clubs CLD. RICHARD RULE YOUNG Dick London, England Since transferring to Brown from Knox College in his Sophomore year, this red-headed optimist has made a number of friends on the campus even though he has spent most of his time hiring Hertz cars to visit a friend out Cranston way. Dick has raced through all the math courses here with disgraceful ease, though studies haven't interfered with his college life, and he intends to become a Statistician. With his ability, personality, and enthusiasm he will make a successful one. Math Club Q35 1.05 President-Manager Orchestra MJ. CHARLES YOUNGSTEIN' Charlie New York, N. Y. Though he knew better -may well characterize Char1ie's way through Brown, as he unconcernedly and unstudiously has ' O ' ions decided- slipped past the reach of successive courses. pm by himself-he is unmoving. That is why we guess that Columbia Law School is a good place for his acquiring a chosen profession- the Law. 89 ni P13591 AIHEEEQII. ,w f .- ' BDVNHNQII Y ' ' 1lhulni:d3 ' K ' Q 4-I f fax c 1, ,- sz N .1 14 'Il 5 , I !' , 4, 3 , , i 'J , r rx mr 1 Xfsu hx I l 'Q L r 6 I 5 ' if JOSEPH ZAPARANICK Joe, Zap New London, Conn. Joe came all the way from the wastes of New London with his heart wrapped up in engineering, but after a short sojourn as an Engineer, shifted to chemistry. Joe holds the university record for telephoning-especially to Olneyville. For over two years Joe professed to see no charms in the company of the fair sex, until one week-end-. Well, never mind Joe, they land us all sooner or later. University Hall will not be the same without Joe's scientific analysis of local problems, and his ever congenial personality. KASIMIERZ ZURAWSKI Charlie My Boy Providence, R. I. Although Charlie has not been distinguished in any way at college, he has been active in many ways outside of college. He is popularly called Charlie my Boy -especially by his numerous lady-friends. He has been teaching music for several years, and in his Junior year at college, conducted a Polish School of 30 odd pupils within his community. He has been interested in medicine, philosophy, and social science. The greatest tribute that we can give him at this time is to say Charlie my Boy-friend, student, teacher. 90 -BMHEHWWML YEL: as ij? Q Q graze cf L, cifcgxulf . . LE! 5 I 2: 9N..9x.x .J P ' , N, .s ..,, W., I I ig Jsasifmfmwrs if , . . , qaea- ,. . Q rx. fre' rxfxa c GEORGE DUNN EGGLESTON G.D. Binghamton, N. Y. George has successfully managed to lead a double life during his college career. No one knows yet what he has done with his week-ends. His hobby is aviation, but it was a motorcycle that almost got him. He is the deus ex machina of Sock and Buskin in his spare moments, and has found time to do any num- ber of other things very well. He is going to be a cashboy in a general store, we understand, with intentions of eventually out- Kresgeing Kresge. Brown University Dramatic Society. FRANCIS XAVIER FAGAN Frank Waterbury, Conn. Frank comes from Waterbury, Conn., where he attended Crosby High School. Since coming to Brown his interests have centered around the Biology Lab. Next September Frank intends to enter medical school and it is certain that his quiet determined manner will lead to his success. Sigma Xi UD. FRED BRIAN HURT Freddie I Cicero, Ill. Strange as it may seem, Fred, who hails from the town of bigger and better murders, has decided to turn his genius into the channels of literature. Cicero has certainly lost an embryo mayor, and the literary world has won a man who is bound to make us proud of him. Success to him who has brought us much happiness in his short stay with us, and we hope that we have brought him as much happiness as did his friends of '23 and '24, ARTHUR LOUIS BOUVIER Art New Bedford, Mass. ALFRED WILSON WHITMAN Al Newport, R. I. Phi Beta- Kappa CD- LOUIS RALPH ZOCCA Lou Woonsocket, R. I. 91 --fi cl 1.16, C' , - 1 axrxs r C --J -.ixs '-llql' . fnifnfnm, me , BOSONLPNJIS ..f fr U ,, , A, ,- . , , , Tnnzdgidmr A rx , 1- 1 v-N ,X , fx A 42 Second Row-SLATER, STANNARD, COLE, O'HAR.E First Row-CHILD, JOHNSON, ELTON, PERKINS. Senior Frolic SENIOR FROLIC COMMITTEE PAUL P. J OHNSON, '29, . . ........................ .... C hairman WALLACE W. ELTON, '29, . . . . .Secretary FRANK S. PERKINS, '29 .... ................. . . .Treasurer John P. Child Harvey J. O'Hare Harry M. Cole Horace I. Slater Paul L. Stannard 92 IL nu-Q5 IIMDIIDBH u THE CLASS OF 1930 2.14.1 . 1 L ff 1 gggqfgsggg , C N . l N ' '4 ll' . .11 lf? ., we-1e11z2v'ss I?P5UN TEN S513 ' Y gal, , M, 1 1 . , ,i 1 vuugaisamr r . rx rxr 1 fsnn C Sk, PHILIP MORSTON LINGHAM Class President History of the Class of 1930 The Dean and Faculty stared in amazement as the class of 1930 marched across the campus on the opening day of college in 1926. Rumors of an entering class greater than any of previous years had been plentiful, but here the rumors were outdone. Prospects for the University looked very rosy with a class like this to uphold her honor. At any rate, on that fateful day in September, 1926, we joined this University for better, for worse. After an interminable series of Psychological, Physical, and English examinations we were allowed to rest for a day or two and look about us. Of course we were terrified by the Sophomores. What Freshman Class isn't? We heard from all sides detailed accounts of how they planned to torture us. With fear and trembling we awaited the frosh-soph fight which took place in Maxcy, only to find we could lick them man to man. We were outnumbered, however, and from out of the fullness of their hearts some kind sophs 'wok most of us for taxi rides. This was evened up in the flag rush, when a handful of badly trampled sophs had to give in to a dirty mob of infuriated freshmen. We had met the enemy and they were ours. . All the inter-class horseplay stopped there, except for occasional sallies by the Vigi- lance Committee, as a result of which several of us would appear the next morning on the campus, clothed in a manner which might make the best-dressed sandwich-man ashamed. With the passing of the months these atrocities ceased, and we really began to make friends with the sophomores. In the course of the autumn months studies and football Cmostly footballj claimed the major part of our attention. We were lucky enough to have an unbeaten Varsity football team to follow, a team which even overshadowed our stalwart class eleven. In the general enthusiasm over the Varsity's achievement our team did not receive the attention it, should have been accorded. This has been made up for, however, in the past two years Our classmates have upheld our honor on the Varsity. i ' Turning to other sports, we see that our swimming closed their season with no defeats a very good record. Not content with merely winning all the meets, they 1-,n amucli several times, and smashed record after record. The basketball team came through with a winning combination, defeating the majority of their opponents. During the winter, our wrestlers attracted much attention and gave promise of an exceptional Varsity team the next year. In due season Spring rolled around and with lt baseball and track. Our relay team visited the Intercollegiates and came away with second place honors. Several men on the baseball team looked promising for the following years. 95 alfxl ,fy ' s C. C r I' V R J .f. C3 x y X J Q ,nl l 11 Il. .i , in 1513 , A A 5523 5555 D EUNHNJIS .. Y I 1.4 1-P121 A1 1 1 , 1 1 1 x vxfs X ,xgx VV ai At the end of the football season came rushing week. This was our first contact with what was, to our minds, one of the most essential things in college-fraternities. For the best part of the week we were shoved and yanked around by smooth-voiced, compromising upperclassmen. We made our choices with few misgivings, and then, a few weeks later, came to realize that fraternities are composed of humans, not demi-gods. Mid-year exams caused a slight gap to appear in our ranks but the rest of us plugged along none the less. We were rewarded by a beautiful spring, the only unpleasant spot being the thought of final exams. However, we were now no longer freshmen, we had burned our hats and marched through the trolley tunnel. For this highly successful year our efficient ofhcers were: President, E. L. Greenleese, First Vice-President, F. B. New- ton, Jr., Second Vice-President, N. H. Munson, Jr., Secretary, R. H. Clarke, Jr., Treasurer, E. B. Curtis. Our second year started off most auspiciously. Most of our number returned, and we lost no time in putting the Freshmen in their place. Of course we won the frosh-soph fight, and immediately took advantage of our position. Our Vigilance Committee ably held in check the vicious freshmen and all was peace and harmony on the campus. At this time we began to identify ourselves more with the University as a whole than with our particular class. The majority of our number whole-heartedly went in for different activities, in many cases outdoing the members of the two higher classes. On the University teams the stars that shone so brightly a year ago now glittered in a larger firmament. These athletes brought honor to their class without exception. It was very gratifying to the rest of us to see our classmates receive the attention which was very right- ly due to them. This year again a few of our number were missing after the semi-annual battle of Faculty vs Students. But it was with satisfaction that we had fewer fall this year than last. We have hopes that the time will come when we are all on the Dean's list. A complete change in the staff of class officers was made this year. This very com- petent group was composed of: C. H. Edwards, President, H. R. Smith, First Vice- President, K. T. Bosquet, Second Vice-President, T. E. Shotton, Jr., Secretary , and H. P. Carver, Treasurer. W We came back as Juniors with a feeling that we were now omniscient and qualified to undertake anything. This feeling lasted perhaps until we received our first marks, whereupon we decided that our courses were about as hard as they were during the Sophomore year. The one redeeming feature of the Autumn Months was the University Football Team, bolstered by the men of 1930, it went through a season with but one defeat, an accident in New Haven. All along our classmates showed their worth, and we were proud to have them representing us. No sooner was the football season over than more 1930 men stepped to the front in hockey and basketball. It was apparent that our class was supplying most of the material, for the Winter Sports' Teams. As the seasons for other sports came around, they found us putting men in wrestling, track, and basket- ball, to say nothing of lesser activities such as tennis, golf, and lacrosse. But all things must come to an end, and the close of another college year finds us with but one more year in the University. When we return we shall probably be more dignified and reserved than the most conservative of Professors. L Our officers for this year are: President, Phil Lingham, First Vice-President, Norm Arnold, Second Vice-President, Toots Munroe, Secretary, Tom Shotten, and Treasurer, Hal Carver. n . Next year and in the years to come the members of the class of 1930 will undoubtedly distinguish themselves and bring glory and honor to themselves and their University. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 PHILIP MARSTON LINGHAM ..........,................... ............. P resident NORMAN PERCIVAL ARNOLD ...................... .... F irst Vice-President CLARENCE ALEXANDER MUNROE .... .... S econd Vice-President THOMAS SHOTTEN, JR ........... . . . ............ Secretary HAROLD PARKER CARVER ...... ...... .... T r easurer 96 M. Abrams F. C. Aldrich G. M. Allen R. D. Allison fb E K D. Allmon A fb D. E. Alper R. G. Anderton A T SZ F. Andrews A T N. P. Arnold A T Q P. A. Babcock, Jr. fb E K E. I. Bailen W. B. Bartlett, Jr. K 2 J. H. Bauer B 9 II J. G. Baxter K E V. B. Bearce A T A A. W. Bearse A T S2 W. J. Beattie, Jr. C. H. Beckford fb E K W. E. Bennett E 41 23 J. Bernstein V. A. Bianchini T. S. Birch E X C. R. Blake 2 N R. Blank C. V. Booth A X A R. B. Booth K. T. Bosquet fb E K C. F. Brace Z XII W. A. Bromage K 2 H. I. Brown L. M. Brown M. Brown P. D. Brownell W. T. Bullock A fir J. J. Burke, Jr. 9 A X E. W. Campbell K E E. W. Carpenter W. L. Carpenter A dv R. V. Carton A T H. P. Carver Z if J. H. Channing A A fb R. G. Chaplin 47 2 K H. L. Chesler B. Clamon R. H. Clarke, Jr. 111 2 K H. W. Codlin dw I' A F. Crescitelli G. W. Cross R. H. Crowell J. M. Curtis Q A 9 E. A. Cutler H. Cutler B ED: Il n ll ll DUNFTNQI6 lhllmilf sb' 'f r ,L , Q ,J r .r .1.,r. IE .. :g I. x. sax.: I V ...u .9 .Q fig i' ' I, I v, fuff-1:1111-1-1'1'1-.f 1- 4, 1 'F' 1' 'I' A X X fx 'A NFS xsxsx! E- cel ' .L4-I j r K M X A i nf -. ' sz Juniors, Class of 1930 H. E. Darling M. Dashoif S. T. Davis A 111 R. G. DeGoey R. M. Deininger 2 fb E L. W. Dennis, Jr. 23 X R. B. Dimond XII T I. M. Disraelly D. R. Dodge, Jr. W. E. Dohm E. F. Drew 23 N F. H. Driscoll J. F. Duffy, Jr. R. A. Dummer J. S. Dziob W. D. Edgar dr E K C. H. Edwards fb K N11 L. Endlar F. Ewing, Jr. E. J. Farrell fb K J. Felderman D. S. Flynn fb 2 K L. C. Fort - A. B. Fowler D. Freedman E. G. Freehafer K 2 L. Friedman G. D. Gilbert B 9 II N. H. Goldstein E. L. Greenleese R. O. Griffith A A dr D. Grimshaw E fb 2 M. S. Hackett fb E K H. M. Hall K E R. D. Hall S. H. Hambly S. H. Harris J. J. Hart dv K M. W. Hendel W. C. Henny Z N11 S. S. Henry 41 I' A A. N. Henschel A X A L. A. Heydon 6 A X H. S. Hillman G. G. Hogan K E H. E. Holcroft A X A G. E. Hollihan, Jr. E. A. Horn CP K N11 E. H. Howard dw K N11 R. M. Howard A T L. Jacobson H. H. Jamieson A T A 97 N. E. Janson B 9 II J. D. Jeffers, Jr. Z XII A. D. Johnson 6 A X N. P. Jones A T D. Jordan Z N11 M. Kaufman C. D. Kean D. A. Kelly A A fb A. A. Kemalian O. Kerner, Jr. A A 112 P. S. Knauer, Jr. A T R. Laadt fb K XII J. A. J. Lalumia D. Landow J. Leavitt W. P. Leonard fb 2 K S. Lerner . N. Levitt T. Lidman P. M. Lingham A T J. Lipman L. D. Lippitt R. A. Livingstone I N. H. McCabe A T Sl J. E. McFadden 111' K XII R . J. McGinley fb P A T. G R A. J. P. H L. H. McGowan, 3rd fir K xp E. McGregor 111 A 9 D. E. MacLean fb I' A A. Macdonald, Jr. A 'r E. Maleady 4: K F. Marble fb I' A B. Marks P. Megginson C F. H. Menges 9 A X H. Miller R. E. Moat A dv T. J. Montigel K 2 R. H. Morris J. C. Mosby A fb C. A. Munroe dv A 9 J. E. Munroe fb A 6 N. H. Munson, Jr. dw A 9 J. L. A. J. Murtagh, Jr. fb K Myers A. W. Nevens E. A. R. G P. Newhall 2 fb 2 F. Nickerson A. Nock A T Sz C. Nutting E. Ochs NI' 'I' P. M. Osmun Z XII V. S. Viets 2 fl: E Juniors, L. Oster E. Paine J. Peterson, Jr. 1b K N11 . R. Pitts A T L. Pollock Polsky, 2nd L. Post A T Sl S. Prescott J. A. Purinton, Jr. 2 X R. E. Purinton A fb R. E. Rawlinson R. G. Raymond J. M. Regan H. Ribner G. C. Rich 2 N C. H. Rickard A T A B. H. Riskin A. H. Rogers dw A 9 L. E. Rogers 9 A X A. H. Roitman R. H. Rosenberg L. W. Rubenstein C. T. Russell fb K 'Il T. A. Ryer, Jr. Z XII L. H. Sahagian H. Salomon A. R. Sanborn, Jr. L. G. Sannella J. C. Sarafian J. Schoenholz W. E. Schoonover 4: E K S-9' , .,g- LMLJV , i ,f,, sax, 1 .J -9 1-'l fu: ' x Class of 1930, Continued J. G. Schreiber P. J. A. Scott D. W. Searle A K E N. E. Searle J. Seegal M. Selengut H. B. Settle, Jr. A T S2 P. Shahdan C. L. Shapiro H. Shapiro J. O. Sherman A X. A E. A. Sherwood 2 fb E T. Shotton, Jr. 2 X A. F. Siebel A T S2 A. Silverman J. J. B. Sisk fb K E. L. Sittler, Jr. dr A 9 H. A. Smith H. R. Smith A X A H. T. Smith S. D. Snook, Jr. fb K M. L. Snyder K 2 M. C. Soule 9 A X W. M. Southworth, Jr. R. R. Sproul K. E. Stein R. J. Stetson fb K XII D. J. Sullivan W. B. Sullivan fb K S. W. Swirsky R. C. Taft, Jr. XII T A R. E. Tanner H. B. Thorn 2 N S. J. Thornton 9 A X H. B. Tillman S. S. Tobe P. G. Tomlinson A T A C. S. Towle H QPQSJ f Y-A-...rits-.1 m.,5,,.'r 98 S. Vigo C. R. Von Dannenberg A fb T. B. Wallace A X A E. L. Watelet G. W. Watson 11: A 9 W. A. Weaver fb I' A C. S. Weiss G. Weiss J. D. Wells A T Sl R. L. Wentz fb A 9 A. Werger H. O. Werner, Jr. E. H. Wertheimer X11 T F. S. Wessells 2 N W. C. Whitman A T Q W. W. Willard, Jr. A K E F. E. Winkler M. A. Winkler A. I. Winslow J. M. Yoksza fb E K B. Youman G. P. Ziegler A K E ,.. ...- ..- ... .........- 2' a 4'C- g'J y'TfJ'f.1f'2 Q:f'Lf 'i 1'Z f-+'raff,:ffq,:ff' 1 s 1575 3'cfmDrs?tQf4'ff'l-TS'-iffefrfzcpazxixlii'fri 35' ' ., N lg. ., , ' , ' J gh Q' NOIIRTHH , N573 s'1'?'f' M 4 , A JL! 7l,l....nl3J I,.JQ.S ,wdf . 1' I E 'A 3 . 'Q ,I M59 .10 E311 , 4 'inf,E'.:Q:1.:.fz..amfs:,a4.f.l:.e:,.efm. 41,1 q ww, 1' ,-,-5Ammm,m.1rf,x.rLLm1114x.:im4QxmazssffF' 474, A A ' ' .4.:::..:gp.g..:gg4....'-.' 4-J,fv.L.'J Bark Row-N. P. ARNOLD, W. P. LEONARD, C. A. MUNROE. Frfml Hou,--E. L. SITTLER, Jn., C. H. EDWARDS, H. P. CARVER. Junior Promenade Committee CHARLES HALLECK EDWARDS. . . ,,., Clmyman EDWARD LEWIS SITTLER, JR .... . . .Secremry HAROLD PARKER CARVER .... ......... T reasurer WARREN PARKER LEONARD .................... .... A ssiszam Treasurer David Edwin Alper Norman Percival Arnold Clarence Alexander Munroe Cecil Thayer Russell 99 mol P' ' vm-fc. 4.1 r., ma r. af ox wx-J J ia ,151 .3 Q-...I if 4- 'J 'ln i LIBTTEJ muiazzzinu J31xUN1iu-N016 in ill, 'P 1' -1 1 J ,. ,-, R A 1 c X, r f xfx X sy. , R Q Standing--H. L. POST, D. A. KELLY, J. R. LAADT, J. D. WELLS, J. E. MCFADDEN. Scatvrl-J. E. MUNROE, 0. KERNER, Jli., H. R. SMITH, H. P. CARVER, K. T. BOSQUET. Junior VVeek Committee HOWARD ROGERS SMITH. . . .... Chairman OTTO KERNER, JR ......... .... S ecrezary HAROLD PARKER CARVER ..... .......... T reasmer KENNISON TILDEN BOSQUET ..................... , , ,Assistant Treasurer Robert Vincent Carton Richard Hammond Clarke, Jr. Donald Alanson Kelly John Raymond Laadt James Edward Munroe Nelson Henry Munson, Jr. John Everett McFadden Howard Lawrence Post John Doane Wells 100 ij fmmgomomlas -n FW mf' , THE CLASS OF 1931 N233- vf . 4-.ft fo. r.w'r,afc.,fi.1u-1' Axe! , zzxaxo : .9 ...i fx Q. ,,, H ' ur. ix qqsqg .,.a5i.u'q.'g5 .1 wait! T an it i V . . i- ef-I MJ , fLf?:'fQ':..i zz 1 73 . ,J . OLS 1' 1' - 9 . nw if: ww .vfvyi M -aff: 4--V ,.,?.5x:.:.r,.:wg:Ls,il,. r f- Q- rs, Af ft ,-,mn ,- V s ELMER BURNESS MARSAN Class President History of the Class of 1931 Never have so many promising athletes walked through Van Wickle Gates! On that September morning, four hundred and twenty-nine men, representatives of twenty-one states and three foreign countries began a career redundant with glory. What members of '31 will forget that Tuesday night, the night of the Freshman- Sophomore fight! Maxcy Hall, bearing. scars of many a previous battle, was denied the privilege of harboring '31, due to the action of the Cammarian Club. After marching for hours through Providence streets, the Freshmen encamped around a fire at Thayer Street Field. About two o'clock, a plucky band of Sophomores appeared, determined to fight in spite of the fact that they were outnumbered three to one. The Freshmen completely overwhelmed the Sophs, removing them to remote parts, to plod their ways home in the early hours of the morning. For the second time in the history of Brown, the united Freshman Class decisively defeated their Sophomore rivals. The following morning the Freshmen easily won the Flag Rush but not to make the Sophomores completely degraded before the Whole college, the Freshmen let them win the wrestling matches. With this determination to win, the 1931 athletic teams began to build up an enviable record. In football Francis Gurll and Joe Schein were the outstanding players, and the prophecy of sport writers that they would get berths on the Varsity team proved correct. The soccer team under Captain Schwelkart had a very successful season. . At the close of Fall sports we entered the bewildering rushing week, hurrying to many houses, shaking hands, trying to keep up a conversation, and chasing home to get forty winks before the next day began. Yet, most pleasant are the memories of that Week. Soon all left for the home town to pass the Christmas Holidays. The '31 basketball team got under Way after the holidays, maintaining our reputatien for victory. Captain Jim Barnett and Paul Snyder were two of the outstanding men gf the team which won every game, including the game with our Sophomore rivals. Of the other winter sport teams, the swimming team, though -dlsabled from eligibility, won a majority of the meets. Dave Browning was a consistent polnt Winner. The hockey team under Captain Moulton had a creditable season. After the gloomy shadow of the midyear egiams had passed, most of us returned and proceeded to elect our class oflicers. Don Knight was elected President, Lee Marshall, First Vice-Presidentg Jack Horton, Second Vice-President, Wecky ' Moulton, Secretary, and Finky Gurll, Treasurer. 103 ally! Q5 ' fre. S.. c L, f I ' . J -'- V Dxzxs ' -.r -.9 Q ffl H' ' 1, , is a t ...Mil-W . . 1 1.1 I , , A.,-,v, ,f , , , 1- A , rs ax fxrs x,,xs lu The '31 baseball team was surely a credit to the college. Winning most of their games they showed the spirit characteristic of '31. Captain Marsan was one of the out- standing players. Likewise did the track team come through with many victories, under Captain Lawton, the pole vaulter exceptional. No one, not even the Providence Police, will forget the Freshman Cap Burning. '31 assembled on the Middle Campus at eight-thirty, clad in pajamas, equipped with red fire, and with a band, most pretentious for a cap burning. An old cart topped with a huge Freshman Cap led the procession. We proceeded down Waterman Street, and, as worthy sons of Brown, rushed the tunnel. Thanks to the foresight of the Police Depart- ment, the cops were awaiting us at the Van Wickle Gates, and Providence, as a true host, extended the freedom of the city to '31. Proceeding up Westminster Street with a snake dance, we crashed the Empire, and according to the papers, broke up the per- formance. We came back up Washington Street, stopped at the City Hall and cheered, rushed the tunnel for a second time, and then adjourned to the bonfire at the Thayer Street Field to hear sung the praises of the immortal class of 1931. And with many regrets the class of '31 broke up in June, with pleasant thoughts of our successful year and with high hopes for the fall. With the arrival of September, '31, we returned to teach the arrogant Freshmen to respect their betters. We found the Cammarian Club had taken drastic steps 3 the Fresh- man caps were to be seen no more, only felt hats and black ties! No Vigilance Committee as of old! The only thing for us to do was to take the matter into our own hands. We started the night of the Freshman-Sophomore fight. There was no decisive fighting, just skirmishes. Yet, it came to pass that many '32 men were walking along the Post Road, though '32 disclaimed any knowledge of these same men. The following morning we let them win the Flag Rush, for as all know, it is tradition of Brown to let the entering class win. However, we won the wrestling matches. The class of '31 was outstanding on the Varsity Football team. Fogarty, Johnson and Marsan have gained attention by their excellent playing. The soccer and cross- country teams consisted mostly of '31 men. Next year Captain McGinn will lead the soccer team. , Due to the new system introduced by the Cammarian Club, our elections were held early. Dick Marsan was elected President, Lee Marshall, First Vice-President, Paul Hilbert, Second Vice-President, Ted Anderson, Treasurer, and Wecky Moulton, Secre- tar . y The Varsity Teams engaged in winter sports also have Sophomores as a nucleus. On the basketball team Jim Barnett, Paul Snyder, and Line Fogartylare oft-mentioned players. On the Varsity Hockey Team, Eddie Crane and Wecky Moulton are giving Captain Lingham great assistance toward a v1ctor1ous season. This, the Class of 1931, outstandingcin athletics and studies in its Freshman Year, is continuing in its Sophomore year to build up a name that will always remain enviable. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 ELMER BURNESS MARSAN .............................. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, P resident LEE MCCLURE MARSHALL ...... ...... F irst Vice-President PAUL MALCOLM HILBERT ............ .... S econd Vice-President T1-iEoDoEE GUSTAVE ANDERSON ......... ........... T reasurer WESTCOTT ENOCH SUMNER MOULTON ..... ,,,,, ,g emmy 104 fr7'r'zr ml 'Wll. wc c .fc fe c..f Q, cf .J'CZ'377'.f Lzaf E -- 1: -A CDN-PXJ .a p Sgr 45: --.1 sw- J-QR ' W-ff , if 1339 i1f3QDQ :vf j.N',jii-Nfjj.sjj1QsQ EU . 1 ,. ,, , 1. . , . rx. ax xfxfghs.. 4 f-X vp Sophomores, Class of 1931 L. Abramson B. Ackerman N. R. Ackerman E. C. Ahern A T Sl R. S. Ahlman A T KZ R. L. Ainscough J. F. Aiso A T E. Alex E. K. Allen Z XII J. S. Anderson, 3rd T. G. Anderson fb K N11 H. I. Angell G. H. Appel, Jr. A. J. Arnold, 2nd H. M. Arthur B 6 H D. R. Atherton, Jr. A fb J. Q. Atkinson W. H. Attwill fb E K R. L. Augenblick E. C. Back A T A. V. Bailey L. H. Bakst W. S. Barnes . J. F. Barnett fb A 9 B. J. Barry J. M. Baruch L. A. Baskervill L. F. Bateman H. V. Baylis A K E D. W. J. Bell S. A. Bennett H. L. Berliner H. K. Bernhard A T A S. K. Bigelow B 9 H . L. Bilgore . I. Blanchard, Jr. A R C. A. Boeker, Jr. H. P. Bony-Gamard dr I' A W. E. Boutelle K 2 R. A. Bowen K 2 M. E. Bragg A 'I' E. M. Braun R. P. Breaden A. W. Brennan fb K L. G. Briggs Z NI' R. F. Briggs W T N. L. Brody C. B. Brown A K E D. R. Brown, 2nd F. P. Brown J. B. Brown R. O. Brown K 2 A. P. Brugge B. V. Buonanno M. D. Burger A. E. Burgess, Jr. fb E K J. E. Cadden D. M. Cameron A. C. Capaldi F. J. Carpenter, Jr. dv K A. N. Caslowitz C. M. Caspar B 9 II J. B. Chaffee B 9 II G. Chaiklin J. Chrust J. K. Clarendon A 'I' D. S. Clarke B 9 H M. M. Clarke A fb G. E. Clifford K E L. P. Cohen E. W. Connell, Jr. 2 X E. J. C. Connor A T A J. L. S. Cooke, Jr. fb A 9 A. B. Cooley, Jr. Z NI' H. E. Cooper R. W. Cornell G. R. Coughlan, Jr. A K E C. F. Counihan fb I' A G. E. Crane FD K W. H. Crawford R. V. Cronan H. S. Cronin A T Q T. A. Crouch A X A F. S. Crowther A X A R. M. Crull Z W C. S. Cummings A X A C. L. Cushman F. K. Daggett, Jr. Z XII T. C. Dansie fb I' A J. Davidson, Jr. A X A W. S. Davidson J. A. Davies 2 N J. M. Davis A T Q M. G. Davis A T Sz J. G. Dean , J. L. Delaney E N S. B. DeLise A. DelSesto D. D. Demarest fir K NI' L. F. Demmler Z XII W. S. DePuy Z X T. G. Desmond E N W. E. Devine K. F. Dietz A A II? 105 S. Dilorio B. M. Docherty J. T. Dolan N. H. Dorsee 2 X T. J. Drew A A fb R. R. Duncan, Jr. A K E F. J. Dyer G. L. Dyer A A fb L. L. Eaton, Jr. fir I' A R. F. Eddy if K XII D. M. Edes A K E R. P. Eldridge R. A. Ely A fl' W. Endlar A. Fascitelli E. T. Fedeli W. P. Feiten N11 T J. C. Ferguson fl! A 9 E. A. Field W. H. Fish, Jr. 9 A X K. S. Fisher III E K R. M. Fletcher fb 2 K S. B. Flora A A 42 W. C. Flynn fb K W. L. Fogarty A K E D. L. Fowler, Jr. J. G. Fraser A T A L. Friedman W. H. Friss dv K X11 W. W. Frost K 2 B. J. Frucht J. Galkin V. Gallo U. Gasbarro A. V. Gell A T E. B. Gerry W. R. Gill fb 2 K W. G. Glasser A T A A. M. Goldstone H. P. Graves K E R. A. Green A K E R. C. Green, Jr. XII T B. ,Greenfield A. M. Griffin E. S. Grossman S. E. Grossman F. D. Gurll A K E R. G. Gurnham W. A. Hagenau, Jr. A. H. Hale, Jr. G. B. Hall A T A R. S. Halal A T A If . . . ra B s. 14.333 Baez ii I3 ?!?ilI.N.13iN.Q1s5, 'V 'vit f,1,f?5,f'U,f iff? H fir! S, 1. ir 1 f I Lx I XL 1 x x r. . 'X , Sophomores, Class of 1931, Continued E. G. Hapgood, Jr. Z W W. G. Hardy A T A F. H. Harwood A T B. Hasenfratz R. L. Haviland E X E. S. Hawkinson C. B. Heisler fb I' A F. E. Hemelright A K E K. A. Henn A K E H. W. Hervey, Jr. 2 N V. L. Heuser XII T P. M. Hilburt A T A E. C. Hillis A A fb J. W. Hindley C. C. Holbrook A T A W. L. Holmes 2 N E. P. Holt fb 2 K G. A. Holzman W. T. Hood Z X11 E. L. Hopkins H. H. Hornstein J. L. Horton A T Q L. Horvitz M. W. Houghton, Jr. 22 X W. H. Howard YP K XII R. H. Howland 117' I' A R. P. Hunt A T W. F. Huse B 9 1'I S. A. Hutchinson H. K. Idleman fl: A 9 G. H. Ingerson 41 E K D. Jacobs W. H. T. Jardino E N A. E. Johnson, Jr. A K E V. D. Johnson Z N B. C. Jones H. W. Jones R. M. Jordan XII T H. Joseph C. N. Kasdan J. C. Keegan, Jr. J. Kelman J. M. Kenny W. E. Kernan Z XII M. E. Kingsley E X W. R. Kinnaird A A 111 D. J. Knight E X G. M. Knowles M. Korb P. B. Kraus C. H. Kretschman A T 9 J. A. Laadt fb K X11 J. W. Lane 'Il 'T H. D. Laudati E. H. Lawler A T A J. E. Lee W. B. Leonard A K E B. B. Lesselbaum L. G. Levenson A. Levin M. B. Levin P. Lieberman R. W. Little 6 A X R. Loewinger J. C. Longo T. R. Louttit 9 A X M. B. MacCatherine B 6 II J. McAllenan E N W. D. McCarthy L. C. B. McCullough W. S. MacDonald 6 A X J. M. McDonough, A K E L. G. McGinn A T A V. A. McKivergan K Z1 D. J. MacMaster K 2 D. McNeil A T Sz W. M. Mackenzie fb I' A H. L. Madison, Jr. 'Iv A 9 J. H. Mahood R. L. Mailman 9 A X G. Main B 9 II M. Malakoii' I. M. Marks L. D. Marks E. B. Marsan A A dv L. M. Marshall N11 T J. W. Martin E fb 2 S. C. Mather P R. G. Mawney B 9 II E. C. Mayo, Jr. fb A 9 F. E. Merchant H. V. Merson J. N. Micucci A T A W. H. Midgley G. Mignacca J. Minicus J. M. MolerE fb E P. E. Monahan A X-A R. H. Morey K 2 R. A. Morse W. E. S. Moulton fb A 9 J. J. Mozzochi G. M. Mullervy A T Q E. R. Munro W. F. Murphy S. K. Nelson B 9 TI 106 R. H. Newman S. P. Nickerson A T W. W. Niles K 22 R. D. Nilsson A T fl J. E. Nordblom R. Novack I. A. Novogroski R. D. O'Donovan A 'I' E. J. O'Hara J. A. O'Nei1fIw K M. Ogassian J. D. Orr E X E. V. Osberg E. B. Owren A X A J. F. Paine, Jr. 9 A X H L. Palmer A T A K L. Palmer R L. Parks K E C. B. Paye C. E. Payne K E A. M. Peckham, Jr. J. R. Perley E N G. J. Peterson A T Sl C. Potter J. O. Prouty R. N. Rainey N. Rand I J. H. Ranges, Jr. fb I' A A. L. Ratzkoif E. M. Read, 3rd 111 A 9 C. Recker, Jr. E X J. S. Redmond K 2 L. Reid R. J. Reynolds S. D. Rhee R D. Richardson fl' 2 K A M. Roberts, Jr. E W. Roberts A THA R. H. Robertson S. K. M. Robertson, Jr. C E. Roche J. E. Roe J. A. Rogers A fb J. G. Romer A K E M. C. Rosenthal M. Rubinger W. Rupprecht B 9 II A. J. Russo R. M. Rutan J. Sanek H. G. Sawyer E N J. Schein O. Schneider 45HlE '1ll. H v ' miii-ill fofo'UN1iwN i1s ' , 'IIIBTT EL-Bllligg 'jg .f f Q r ung 'ar f : usa x ' .u 9 J 5 1 ,K f C 1 K , A E ' 1v,4 fa, nf 1 1 1 1 1 f' !-- -- r f 'nas x fxfx xsx-L I E H . anon: . ' Sophomores, Class of l W. G. Schofield A T SZ W. E. Schulz A X A A. B. Schweikart A T S2 W. T. Scott W. H. Seamans A 'I' A S. W. Shanosky A 'I' A F. R. Sheldon A X A B. I. Sherman R. S. Sherman W. C. Shimmon fb 22 K F. Shulman A. E. Sidwell, Jr. R. G. Silver N. L. Silverman H. I. Silverson E. B. Sisley N11 T I. W. Sizer M. Small C. W. Smith A A fb H. I. Smith dw A 9 I. H. Smith, Jr. A 'T C. Snow 9 A X P. A. M. Snyder fb K N11 A. A. Sondheim, Jr. A. W. Spiro I. W. Stepak J. B. Stevens D. M. Stewart fb I' A H. D. Stoddard 6 A X G. C. Strubell L. H. Sugarman J. M. Sullivan H. Summer P. F. Sunderhaft, 2nd J. H. Sutcliffe A T S2 W. H. Taverner, Jr. fb l' A P. L. Thayer A T S2 W. V. Thompson wlf T J. A. Thurrott A A fb G. F. Troy, Jr. A A 41 V. Ullman K. E. Ulson KD E K A. H. Vaughn A 'I' S2 H. C. Von Stein B 911 C. F. Wagaman fb A 6 H. D. Walker J. L. A. Wallenstein A. R. Walls fb K N11 R. J. Walsh fb A 6 R. S. Walter A K E H. D. Warren, Jr. X11 T J. S. Warren of? f' 1 ' 91 0 fwgv52QSs-3f'- 107 931, Continued C. W. Washburn G. S. Wattendorf W. A. Weeks A X A J. M. Weisenberg H. D. Wensley dv K if W. A. Wentworth A K E R. C. Wescott C. H. Whitaker fb I' A C. L. White fb A 9 K. T. White fl' K NI' P. R. Wicks F. K. Wilkins C. N. Williams Z NI' E. B. Williams, Jr. Z XII E. W. Williams XII T H. F. Williams fb K W W. S. Wilson G. A. Winn, Jr. dr I' A W. M. Winn K. E. Winslow dr K N11 A. Woloschak S. Woodruff Z XII E. T. Wright A K E J. G. Wright A T A R. W. Young M. Zusman nf 1 inf' P UU 4391!-E fim!? f2!l 1 ' lf- I ., L 13311.93 Eigillgjl as fggiiliiiil f Ta.. 1. r fv 'l'up Rom-b-A. R. WALLS, J. C. KEEGAN, JR., R. S. HALT.. Sealed-G. F. TROY, JR., W. E. S. MOULTON, P. A. M. SNYDER, l '. M. HILBURT. Sophomore Ball Committee PAUL A. M. SNYDER. . . A , .Chammm JAMES A. LAADT ..... ,ltn S ecretafry PAUL M. HILBURT .... ..........,......... l I ,TTeaS,,,e, COMMITTEE AT LARGE Westcott Enoch Sumner Moulton Raymond Stewart Hall George Francis Troy Alden Robert Walls John Campbell Keegan 108 II Q 95' U 1 as f O ,ff J THE CLASS OF 1932 sly! 1,7 - c-.w..xc.. 6.1 r., C, : sf - . - asasq C .-. is 9 Chl J ll. fb 113 ff DQ, is-as ., is -ti.. ISDQIINLNOIS .. . I .n 0 ,, . .1 , . , , . 1'u:i'--dm' A x f X X . rx , Vx ge DEAN FISKE COFFIN Clam-r Prvsiden! History of' the Class of 1932 With men from almost every state in the Union, and with an increased percentage of men from the Middle and Far-Western States, 390 members of the Class of 1932, hand- picked from over 1,500 applicants by the new method of selection, assembled on the Campus one day late in September, 1928, to undergo the final tests for admission to Brown. Physical and Psychological, as well as English and mathematical placement examinations were encountered and passed and 1932 settled down to the routine of College life. The first taste of that life came in the shape of the fight with the Sophomores, which, although not as fierce as some of those held in years past, resulted in a decisive victory for 1932. The following morning, however, the Sophomores were victorious in the wrestling matches, although '32 crashed through to Win the flag rush. This was all in keeping with University traditions and customs. However, custom was broken with the entrance of 1932 with the abolishing by the Cammarian Club of the Vigilance Committee and of the traditional Freshman cap. Instead of the caps the Freshmen were to wear light gray felt hats and black neckties. This was to be the fashion used in following years. '32 was qulck to realize that by this move they were to be accepted as men and were not to be watched over and discriminated against as freshmen had in days gone by. In the way of athletics, 1932 was very successful. The football team, led by Captain Sawyer, had a rather successful season and came through with flying colors. Injuries and ineligibilities hampered the team to a very great degree and it was seldom in a position to field its full strength. However, all in all, the season was not one to be lamented and many of the men on the team showed promise of being able to do great work on future University teams. The Cross Country team and the Soccer team were equally successful and served as fine training teams for University squads. The fall sport season was ended with the arrival of fraternity rushing. This interesting and highly instructive period served very well to initiate the members of the class into the whys and wherefores of fraternity matters as they exist at Brown, and offered the members of the class a chance to meet many of the rather secluded upperclassmen. At the end of the period designated as the OHiicial Rush Period, fifty-one per cent of the members of the class were found to have been extended bids to join the various houses on the Hill. The explanation of this father high percentage of men being chosen can only come from the fact that the quality or the men of the class ran very much higher than the quality of the men in preceding 111 .. 4. . ,. . ... .s ..,,,- ...,.s,,.., - ff'.'lfC!C?1l.fIF!1?fX j ,Y V- U - ' vu' f '1-v'f v-w'....,f..,f.,,..fo:nfrr, f 'f...-..frtf':79..e71ff.,qf. gh :: 1N.19'TlF V Y'YT1x,u-s.1x: ww ...rf ..-....r:vf.v.:s!!j tl .. if 'if' We f.s-rf. . :Sf .1 sl 'F' 'DJJ' 'FRN STS i' J Li .IL .fini gal ,. few N A 1 .1 I ., V 5 'M g .A . .J . J.. gk. H E., .I 'Hazena.14L:1rA:i.u.Q1:..:4,zegA.'.:..:e:4:..g.g:Laiak,w-z:.'...--1',.gp..,,.1'My . f- fv fs ev fwvs .fs f-- f YN , i is V,., . , .. . classes. After pledging the members of the class settled down to study for finals, and study they did, for only a comparative few were forced by the authorities to leave in Februa . Thleywinter sports' teams were equally as successful throughout their schedules. The basketball team in particular had a very good season and won a majority of their games with comparative ease. The hockey, wrestling, swimming, and indoor track teams were all rather good and many of their members showed rare promise. With spring came the call for Spring Sports and 1932 answered this call with a vengeance. A fine baseball team and equally good track, lacrosse, and tennis teams were fielded and all gave good ac- counts of themselves. All-in-all, Freshmen sports were raised to a very high plane by the participation of the members of the class of 1932. That 1932 did not confine its efforts to the athletic end of college life can easily be seen from the large number of its members interested in journalistic and dramatic, as well as musical work, on the campus. For the first time, a Freshman Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association was organized, and this group, under the leadership of Ward Jackson, did a very fine piece of work. Members of the class rapidly won positions on the boards of the various publications of the University, and many of the men were staunch retainers of the Band, Orchestra, and Musical Clubs. Dramatics played no small part in the activities of the class, and quite a little talent was found to exist among its members. To summarize, 1932 had a most successful year in non-athletic, as well as in athletic, activities. ' OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 DEAN FISKE COFFIN ................................... ............. P resident NORMAN BRADLEY FITZGERALD ........ ..... F irst Vice-President RUSSEL HIGSON CARPENTER ............. . . .Second Vice-President CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST, JR .... ............ S ecrezary DAVID HARTE SCOTT ............................. . . . Treasurer G. W. Adams LP E K S. Agmen P. J. Albiani E N R. K. Andrew A 'I' S2 S. J. Andrews K E W. H. Anewalt A fb W. F. Archibald H. E. Arnold M. L. Aroniss H. K. Astmann F. E. Bailey fl, E K J. E. Baldwin K E R. F. Baldwin S. Ballon A. Bander A. A. Barden, Jr. W. B. Barnes XII T A. A. Bartigian D. E. Bass E. W. Bateman E. M. Battey L. H. Battistini J. R. Beach A X A Freshmen, Class of' 1932 R. S. Beach E fb E I. A. Beck R. Bellin M. I. Bennett A 'I' S2 J. P. Benson fb A 9 C. E. Benz D. M. Berenson O. E. Berg E. J. Berger R. M. Blake F. W. Bliss XV 'I' T. Bond, Jr. A fb M. Botvin G. Bouma 2 X. D. E. Bowie C. D. Brady Z XII W. R. Bragaw XII 'I' C. D. Bratiotis I. Bricken F. S. Broadbent, Jr. E dw E H. A. Burnett, Jr. A K E L. B. Burnham Z 'Il R. C. Bushnell 112 H. S. Butler A K E J. K. Butler B A X L. J. Cadogan C. B. Calfee A fb H. A. Campbell M. A. Cancelliere A A fir R. F. Canning fb 1' A J. E. Cannon R. H. Carpenter fb I' A M. H. Castle, Jr. A A fb J. R. Caulkins A A fb O. E. Chambers A T M. A. Chase N. Chaset E. W. Childs, Jr. D. F. Clarke T. D. Clarke 9 A X D. F. Coffin dw A 9 R. F. Cohen E. F. Collins J. N. Cooper Z if N. H. Cowles 9 A X H. W. Crogan , caan. Q.. c. .QM !! !ll. EiilH i' H u 65511 FBLA i::A...lW' 'WVR 4.4 gui V nc- -- 2: Y wnxumsu .s a QQ: A-.Avi gi .J' - if I is E ar J D .ji ,, -, ., ., J .-fafw., 1-la-L . -hmmm, k Freshmen, Class of 1932, Continued F. Cudemo A. P. Cusick M. K. Cutler I-I. A. Dainty cb E K A. Dall'Ava M. J. Daly A. G. Demarjian F. K. Dane O-. L. Danforth, Jr. J. S. Daniels, Jr. 6 A X D. L. Davidson E. B. Delabarre, Jr. M. H. DeLorme E X C. F. DesJardins Z XII C. A. Dethloff H. D. Deutschbein A K E J. S. B. Devlin A dv M. M. Dichter J. J. J. J. D. H. H. T. A. J. S. L. G. P. Doda R. Dolan E. Dowsing, Jr. A K E Dress P. Dryden K E Dubrow F. Dunkerton Z XII Eccleston, Jr. J. Eckert, Jr. E. Edgar Z N11 E. Edgerly 6 A X Eisenstadt W. Eldridge A T M. C. Ellis R. S. M. Emrich Z XII D. H. Ensign fb A 6 I. Epstein P. S. C. Erinakes - R. Essex A X A R. H. Estes A T sz H. C. Ettling, Jr. K E E. L. Eveleth fb A 9 D. E. Ewing qs A e J. J. E. Fanning A 'l' Q C. Ferguson A 4: R. F. Fernandes fb A 6 J. A. T. R. N. A. J. J. A. A. C. Ferrebee A K E H. Feuerbacher A fb Fielding E 112 2 L. Finlayson B. FitzGerald A T C. Fleuriel K E C. Flynn N S. Flynn fb K XII N. Foster, Jr. K 2 E. Fram J. W. Freeman, Jr. fb K NI' M. L. French P. A. Frick XII T K. B. Friedman P. M. Frost A T A J. B. Gafill, Jr. X11 T F. A. Gammino A K E L. A. Ganz D. Gardner dw K if W. A. Gey J. M. Gicker 9 A X G. P. Gillespie fb 2 K P. F. Gleeson E fb 2 G. I. Glunts W. Goldberg W. R. Goldberg D. Goldstein S. Goldstein M. O. Goodman K. V. Gordon G. P. Grant H. A. Hamel J. W. Hardt C. W. Harmon E. A. Harris, Jr. H. L. Harris fb A19 F. J. Hauser A X A P. W. Havener A K E A. Hazen, Jr. A T R. Hemingway if T R. W. Hemmerle V. O. Hendershott qv K XII W. Hennessey C. D. Herbert A T A. S. Hickok B 9 II J. H. Higgins, Jr. A T W. T. Hilliard, 3d K E C. J. Hindley E. C. Hochwald E. M. Holleb A. Horvitz C. H. Hundley A dv G. P. Hunt, Jr. T. J. Hunt R. A. Hurley, Jr. A T R. M. Hutton 9 A X J. J. Iannoli W. E. Jackson A dv W. H. Jackson B 9 II M. Jacobson T. Jaffe P. J. James E N A. J. Jennings A A 41 G. W. Jensen A T A 1I3 H. B. Johnson Z XII R. E. Johnson E X C. H. Judd, Jr. A A df I. E. Kane L. Kassel T. A. Kauppi' W. L. Kelley, Jr. A X A J. H. Kenney da E K G A . . Kenny W. A. Ketchin A 'l' A R. L. Kinsey A T G. E. Kirk M. E. Kltickstein P. W. Koebig A fb H. W. Koster C. B. Krebs fb F A J. E. Kreps, Jr. A A cb J. P. Kushibab S. P. Lamberton H. J. Landay C. Langdon A A dw J. V. Lawrence A T A L. J. Lehrman K. F. LeMere J. B. Lerch A T . R. A. Lester A A 47 H. A. Letoile L. V. Levins A. A. Lewis P. H. Lewis A K E J. Light A. E. Linde R. C. Lindsay A T A H. H. Linkamper G. W. Little 9 A X A. E. Lofquist fb E K R. C. Lorentz C. W. Loucks XII T C. H. Lounsbury, Jr. A. Lubchansky G. McDaniel B 9 II R. P. MacKenzie C. W. McGarr 9 A X C. R. McManus A K E Q J. J. McNulty W. H. McSoley, Jr. A T Q P. F. Mackesey A T A L. Macktaz J. G. Maddock fb K X11 J. E. Manchester H. Mann W. D. Mansfield, Jr. 2 X C. H. Mantell M. B. Marcus E'51i Sv' jj .fn cs 4.4, c. I - . oss Q rw C .a p .J 'fig 1' 'i ll- if T3 sz, was fi is- Ji1DrvN TFN TS . .ai . ,U ,, , , , I- -,,, . rs. fxrs f ,A Q Freshmen, F. E. Mathias E X A. J. Meister D. R. Merkel A 'I' A M. I. Millman G. W. Moore 9 A X A. G. Moron N. H. Morton fb A 9 S. D. Mott K 2 G. L. Murphy fb K XII L.'J. C. Murphy 23 N L. M. Najarian A. O. Neidlinger fb E K A. B. Newcomb R. O'Brien Z NP J. M. O'Neill J. J. O'Shaughnessy, Jr. R. A. Ogden E X C. H. Owrey fir I' A J. Paders S. C. Paige fir K XII H. W. Palmer, Jr. A A cb G. R. Paola J. C. Pappas M. T. Patton C. H. Pearce W. A. Pearce fb K XII A. R. Pearsall Q 2 K M. M. Pearson A A dw A. R. Peirce, Jr. M. M. Perrett, Jr. A fb A. J. Perry A A fb T. M. Peterson 2 db E T. R. Phillips H. A. Pierce A. W. H. Pilkington D. L. Plummer XII T H. C. Pollack J. H. Poulson V. M. Powell, Jr. dv K XI' N. T. Pratt, Jr. H W. B. Presba XII T E. A. Purdy fi- E K R. L. Putney 41 A 9 G. F. Pyper C. G. Quinn A A dv J. B. Rae H. W. Rasmussen A K E T. P. Reidy E. Reiss W. F. Repp, Jr. dv I' A W. Resko H. B. Riggs, Jr. 9 A X T. W. Riggs Z XII F. W. Ripley, Jr. A T A 1-had and 7 Class of 1932, Continued S. O. Roberts W. B. Roberts, 3d A A 49 W. O. J. Roberts 9 A X C. F. Robinson A X A W. L. Robison, Jr. A K E F. S. Rook O. W. Roost J. M. Rosenfeld A. G. Rotelli G. A. Rothschild A. W. Rougvie, Jr. K. J. Rupprecht A X A S. H. Sallie ' D. R. Salmon R. B. Salomon R. L. Sanderson L. W. Sanford fb I' A D. J. Santry A 'I' A J. G. Sawyer fb A 9 O. E. Sawyer A 'I' Sl W. H. Sayers 2 X E. W. Schreiner A. R. Schwartz G. W. Schwenck 9 A X R. A. Schwenck 9 A X D. H. Scott A T S. Scudder 41 A 9 J. A. Segur E. M. Seixas, Jr. C. V. Sewall G. T. Sharp, Jr. XII 'I' B. Sherwood 'Il T P. K. Short O. Silvonen A dw M. J. Simon E. B. Sinclair R. Slutzky R. Small Z1 X F. C. Smith 9 A X W. J. Smith, Jr. A A fir J. M. Snitzler T. P. Snyder dw I' A N. M. Solomon C. E. Southworth I. D. Spencer C. H. Spilman 2 fb E B. Spiwak J. O. Sprowl, Jr. A K E E. R. Squier K 2 R. D. Squire dw K XII R. H. Stafford K 2 H. E. Staniels A X A V. C. Stanley, Jr. A K E B. Starr 114 B. Stein M. D. Stein A. D. Steiner J. G. Stica C. G. Street, Jr. H. L. Strickland A X A J. Sulman S. Sussman E. Sutcliffe T. B. Sweatt K 2 K. M. Sweet fb I' A M. Sydney C. S. Tanner A fb F. V. Taylor fb 1' A G. A. Teitz L. C. Thompson A K E C. C. Tillinghast, Jr. 9 A X E. J. Tomec H. S. Trow 2 X J. E. Turner 2 fb E J. S. Tuttle A K E R. G. Tyrrell 2 dv E S. V. VanDerzee A K E R. W. VanWart fir A 9 W. W. Viall C. P. Viens R. W. Vliet E. W. Vreeland 41 I' A M. H. Wales E N J. J. Walsh XII T W. J. Warren, Jr. A A qw B. O. Waterman C. D. Watterston A fb S. L. Weinberg S. Weissman W. W. Wemple A T J. R. Westman Z N11 J. C. White A T A D. S. Wicks A. F. Wilkinson, ' F. P. Williams A T G. M. Williams A X A W. L. Williams K E C. E. Wilson fl? I' A R. P. Wilson fb A 9 H. L. Wolfson W. H. Woolf G. L. Wright A T A R. M. Wright W. L. Wright A X A J. A. Young, Jr. F. P. Zendzian, Jr. M. P. Zone P. L. Zorn J. M. Zucker ff aff' CHAPTER III rw -011' 4-A as-rv THE FRATERNITIES Y 15 1-'ffr31rTV':'7r1111w: f:f:?77?'c'. '1'I:'1i'?27'z ,':1T::v,i . I-Q ' j51'i'f? '7 EM- i5f5f1 T9'fTFf'7-'T ':':vi:I: i1'::f.'f 1 I pf' img-I gf: I- - - ' ff S- 1 I X4 - gf -Ll Lu! .OI . f 1? 5 , 1 , - Ig V-Of .1 'I -1 . 1' X P IO I . .1 .,.,,'w,5-acglj vfvf--f'.gQg',g Qhvv giggjff wg Q., A 'Q A -53. '....:g.g..A-2.-.glA..:4LgL...'- S-.L1...X' ' I 'f 'X ,X ' A HM ' MW,g.L:'.I' ' .,.4.1:.L.f -M '-AJYSRW Buck limo----SINCIGIHC, STANNAIQIJ. Front Row-4'1'0WLI'I, PARISH, SIIANKLIN, Ill-IAN RANDALL. Interfraternity Governing Board PAUL POLLARD JOHNSON ..... ............ C hairman ROBERT GRIFFITH SHANKLIN ........,............... . . .Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES SIBELL TOWLE WILLIAM JACKSON PARISH ROY BLACK SINCERE A DEAN OTIS E. RANDALL. . . ................... , , , Adyisor 117 ALPHA DELTA PHI Back Row-LESTER, CANCELLIERE, CARTTE, KREPS, PERRY, LANGDON, PALMER, ROBERTS, JENNINGS. Second Rau'-JUDD, CAULKINS, KINNAIRD, MARSAN, DREW, TROY, IV. S. SMITH, QUINN. Firs! Row-THURROT, GRIFFITH, KELLY, PERRINE, NIMMO, BROYVN, HORTON, FLORA, KERNER, C. TV. SMITH ,df r r'1Y'W.-'Em' mu! B. nlfnl' 'l' f shfefca- aff c rs. f- '1 - .air ' .ml . -X X f 'L . .1 fl , ' 4 TI - C. jgxnl xl 42 ri I ,J 5 I' If 1 I Vi ,gwqj 'rv 1' -rw: I 6 2, I ' -1 W V ff' 'P 1 M 1' 1 c 'Lax f- r r farw A 1 ex I Bk. ggi 'RTL' 4 SV Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi lnstitutecl 1836 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Carl Hayes Brown, Jr. Holton Wood Horton Russell Vennard Jones John Hector Nimmo Earl William Perrine CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Henry Channing Kenneth Frederic Deitz Robert Owen Griflith ' Donald Alanson Kelly Otto Kerner, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Thomas Burgess, Jr. Taankerville Joseph Drew George Lewis Dyer Samuel Bennett Flora John Campbell Gillies Edward Clapp Hillis William Robertson Kinnaird Elmer Burness Marsan Charles Wellesley Smith James Angus Thurrott, Jr. George Francis Troy William Warren, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Marion Adler Cancelliere Morrison Henry Castle, Jr. John Reid Caulkins Austin Judson Jennings Charles Hollister Judd, Jr. John Eben Kreps, Jr. Courtney Langdon, Jr. Robert Alden Lester Henry Webster Palmer Manuel Malcolm Pearson Andre James Perry Carroll George Quinn William Bertram Roberts, 3rd Warren J. Smith, Jr. 119 DELTA PHI Third Row-FEUERBACHER, FERGUSON, HUNDLEY, SILVONEN, BOND, KOEBIG, ELY, ATHERTON. Second Row-PERRETT, DAVIS, ALLMON, BULLOCK, MOAT, CLARKE, ROGERS, TANNER. First Row-PURINTON, BORDEN, PARSONS, WERNER, HENDRICKSON, GREER, HUMMEL, MOSBY niggfggg ngiygigwgrjziltfjl ,H N lliQ,..rl15 f ,-.. ...nf ,I f Beta Chapter of Delta Phi lnstitutecl l838 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Douglas Hills Borden William Endicott Greer Earl Wyckoff Hendrickson George Ellis Hummel Charles Chauncey Parsons Leonard Eldredge Werner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Donald Allmon William Talmadge Bullock Woodworth Leslie Carpenter Stephen Terrill Davis Robert Edward Moat John Charles Mosby Ralph Edward Purinton Carl Richard von Dannenberg CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Dudley Ray Atherton, Jr. Murray McAllister Clarke Ray Aubrey Ely Joel Alexander Rogers CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO William Henry Anewalt, Jr. Robert Mantell Blake Thomas Bond, Jr. Creighton Beedy Calfee John Snart Brownne Devlin Joseph Clark Ferguson Arthur Henry Feuerbacher, Jr. Charles Hill Hundley William Edward Jackson Philip Walter Koebig Manlius Mann Perrett, Jr. Olavi Silvonen Charles Sumner Tanner Charles Douglas Watterston 121 PSI UPSILON Back Row-BRAGAW, LOUCKS, BARNES, WALSH, PRESBA, SHERWOOD, SHARP, BLISS, HEMINGWAY, GAFILL, FRICK Saondggfa-JORDAN, LANE, FEITEN, GREENE, WILLIAMS, WARREN, THOMPSON, MARSHALL, BRIGGS, SISLEY, S. First Row- TAFT, DIMOND, P. WATERMAN, RAWSTORNE, SMYTHE, ATWOOD, BLAKE, COLE, S. WATERMAN, HEUSER Y, r-Q77-'V--V'-1r9: r--r '7 'f 'T 7 'SMEUWUQRL awww li 'lil lik! nil' Q --' ' ,i.fQ.-ff:J C.v 'nf ,fwfr 777351.-' i4fafe.7'- 5, '- :: ' .cmxaxg .l a J .g ...n a .Q in , . ' Ig. . iriisaal. ,. 15Daf.N1f1ww1S . .gi 5, , , .,., f, . . U RL -.Km -.:-i- A f f. rx. vxr 1 fc f,N. r r b g R ,i 'lb an mlm' N x Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon lnstituted 1840 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Allen Lawson Atwood Robert Hamilton Blake Harold Mercer Cole Everett Eynon TWENTY-NINE William Brown Miller Rawstorne Frederick John Smythe Paul Waterman Stephen Waterman, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Renwick Bauer Dimond Victor Lemoine Heuser Paul Eliot Ochs Edward Barrington Sisley Royal Chapin Taft, Jr. . Edward Herman Wertheimer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Ralph Frederick Briggs William Paul Feiten Ronald Conrad Green, Jr. Robert Maynard Jordan Edward Walter Williams John Wallace Lane Lee McClure Marshall Willard Van Voorhis Thompson Harold Draper Warren, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Wendell Burton Barnes Frederick Warren Bliss William Rogers Bragaw Platt Allen Frick, 3rd James Bruce Gafill, Jr. Richard Christian Hemingway 123 Clarkson Williams Loucks David Lothrop Plummer Willard Bert Presba George Tarplit Sharp Brinton Sherwood John Joseph Walsh BETA THETA PI Third Row-VON STEIN, CHAFFEE, MCDANIEL, GILBERT, RUPPRECHT, BIGELOW, MACCATHERING, CLARKE, GERRY Second Row-MAIN, HUSE, JANSON, MAHONEY, DUNBAR, FRIAR, CARLETON, CASPAR., MAYVNEY. First Row-JACKSON, HICKOK. ml ' Hiram.: f L -N s ' ' - ,, . Q!!! sa'nl 15 2U ,LN 1 Qt .w e 1-hnn1i-7 Zi 5 Fhn. Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Instituted 1847 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Stephen Oberle Carleton Irving Hodgson Friar Winston Stewart Dodge Willis Henry Gerry Roger MacKay Dunbar Edward Wakefield Lawrence James Justin Mahoney, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Harold Bauer George Danielson Gilbert Nicholas Ernest Janson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE' Stanley Knox Bigelow George Main Carl Martin Caspar Robert Glover Mawney John Bernard Chaffee MQTWIH Briscoe McCathe1-ine Douglas Stuart Clarke Wilfred Rupprecht Wesley Fay Huse Howard Charles Von Stein CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Allan Stanford Hickok Ward Hammond Jackson Gibbs McDaniel 125 A DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Fourih Row-THOMPSON, HEMELRIGHT, BUTLER, FERREBEE, LEYVIS, MCMANUS, CRILLY, JOHNSON. Third Row-ROBERTSON, WILLARD, MCDONOUGH, YVENTYVORTH, RYAN, HENN, BROWN, LEONARD, ROMER Second Row-EDES, ZIEGLER, GURLL, LEE, GRAVES, GREEN, LAMBDEN, FOGARTY. First Row--STANLEY, VAN DERZEE, DOWSING, ROBISON, HAVENER, RASMUSSEN. 5 -. . . , -- HW- 1w1,vxuJ::rs gl g. e,,.,,e,.ff,.f':zf:z1rin'f7f2w7'Ui,fe,f yaif'-lm -- -Wm-R , , fms.., , , , . I I . .always an emma . - f Q- 'f -- 11 f .. . ,...X. .a , , I. Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon I nstituted l850 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE William Warren Crawford Van Vechten Breese Graves Stephen George Crilly Richard Tompkins Harris, Jr. Paul Leo DuJardin John Flandreau Lambden, Jr. Thomas Lee CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Dorman Winslow Searle William Ward Willard, J r. Granville Palce Ziegler , CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Hubert Vandervoort Baylis Charles Bennett Brown George Rice Coughlan, Jr. Robert Rice Duncan, Jr. David Milton Edes William Lincoln Fogarty Richard Albert Green Francis Daniel Gurll Frank Edward Hemelright Kenneth Albert Henn Alfred Edward Johnson, Jr. William Boardman Leonard Joseph Michael McDonough Donald O'Neill John Gates Romer Richard Stevens Walter Walter Adams Wentworth, 2nd Edward Townsend Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Harry Albert Burnett, Jr. Hugh Slevin Butler Harry Dresser Deutschbein John Callen Ferrebee Frank Anthony Gammino, 2nd Paul William Havaner Philip Haviland Lewis Sanford Vint Van Derzee 127 Charles Richard McManus Harold Rasmussen Walter Lawrence Robison, Jr. John Oliver Sprowl, Jr. Vincent Clement Stanley, Jr. LeRoy Corlies Thompson James Stuart Tuttle 4 ZETA PSI Fourth Row-HOOD, DEMMLER., EMRICH, COOPER, DES JARDINS, BURN!-IAM, BRACE, JEFFERS, COOLEY, KERNAN Third Row-BRIGGS, LAWTON, ALLEN, HAPGOOD, WOODRUFF, HENNY, DAGGETT, CARVER, C. N. WILLIAMS, E. B WILLIAMS. Second Row-LARKIN, DENNISON, RAWLINGS, VAN WICKLE, RAND, COLLIER, J. L. WESTMAN, BUCKLIN, RYER. First Row-O'BRIEN, BRADY, JOHNSON, EDGAR, J. R. WESTXIAN. ARES 'EIL mil,-I If 1. . c c., r , ' ' - :W qs: uxaxq r .1 ..i ,1 J 3 '4' ' - ll. ,, DDisfN,1f:w1Sl a. .il 2 L . 1 Q 3-an 4, , A . . . A Ra 1-LA ld 7 Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi lnstitutecl 1852 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNERED AND Winthrop Dudley Bucklin John Sheldon Collier Thomas Watson Dennison, Jr. Samuel Butler Larkin Stanley Pearsall Marsh TWENTY-NINE Joseph Cyril O'Connell, Jr. Edson Richard Rand George Woods Rawlings Robert Ellsworth Van Wickle John Lister Westman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Curtis Frederick Brace Harold Parker Carver Frederick Kimball Daggett, Jr. Warren Christopher Henny ' John Donald Jeffers, Jr. Donald Jordan Paul Miller Osmun Thomas Albert Ryer, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Elbert Kent Allen Lloyd Gimlich Briggs Asa Burton Cooley, Jr. Richard Morgan Crull Louis Frederick Demmler Ernest Granger Hapgood, Jr. Wilfred Thompson Hood William Edward Kernan Henry Corwin Lawton Clinton Nickerson Williams Edward Brown Williams, Jr. Sturtevant Woodruff CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Charles Dalton Brady Lindon Barker Burnham John Nicholas Cooper Charles Francis Des J ardins Henry Fitzmaurice Dunkerton James Ross Westman 129 John Elliott Edgar Richard Stanley Emi-ich Herbert Bolster Johnson Richard O'Brien Thomas William Riggs THETA DELTA CHI Back RIIJIII6-6HIIgLTON, GICKES, RIGGS, G. W. SCHWENK, R. A. SCHWENK, TILLINGHAST,EDGERLY, CLARKE,BUTLER R . Third Row-PAINE, HAYDON, MAILMAN, SMITH, DANIELS, FISH, R. LITTLE, MENGES, LOUTTIT, SNOW, STODDARD Second Row-BURKE, SOULS, JOHNSON, VAN NEST, ELTON, CHILD, DAVIS, WOOLLEY, BRIGHTMAN, THORNTON. First Row-G. LITTLE, ROBERTS, COWLES. Y- 2--'K- W ---'.'f-M--fs--frw.4'f fb' 'f.'f -.iff ,, I .. W3 ittfxdlewi Il! Bzdulwgztii ' 1 fi ' TY :lac is X ' iv ff iff:f s 'fi 3 1 11 N O T6 eff' 'we 'izf. 1f'.f-,pm - '-- ' ,mfpp L li:-- if 2, pq- I 1- f i--X fu ,Viv-.MV , ,f A 'l'l3iL:'-v1rur1mrrdi.5l7 - , Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi lnstitutecl 1853 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Wallace Wesley Elton Milton Blake Brightman John Pearce Child John Reynier Van Nest John Kenyon Davis Bradford Gillette Woolley CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Joseph Burke, Jr. Charles Frederick Hugo Menges Luther Austen Hayden Leroy Edward Rogers Aaron Dexter Johnson Merton Chadsey Soule Russell Lyle Mailman Henry Dikeman Stoddard Samuel James Thornton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Waldo Henry Fish, Jr. Willard. Stewart MacDonald Robert Williams Little John Fiske Paine, Jr. Theodore Robley Louttit Cory Snow CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Charles William McGarr John Kenrick Butler Theodore Dexter Clarke Noble Harwood Cowles Joel Selman Daniels, Jr. Sherburn Edward Edgerly James Miller Gicker Robert McAllister Hutton George Westcott Little 131 George Winthrop M001-e Harvey Brookes Riggs, Jr. Wyndham Oliver John Roberts George William Schwenck Richard Augustus Schwenck Frank Calkins Smith Charles Carpenter Tillinghast, Jr. DELTA UPSILON Back Row-KINSEY, HARWOOD, CLARENDON, FITZ GERALD, SMITH, AISO, HIGGINS, HAZEN, GELL. Third Row-O'DONOVAN, SOUTHWORTH, JONES, KNAUER, LINGHAM, HOWARD, ANDERSON, BRAGG, PITTS, SCOTT Second Row-COOK, NILAN, ROBBINS, BEARCE, BARROWS, PARRISH, STEWART, EASTWOOD, GEISLER, ARCHIBALD First Row-HURLEY, RIPLEY, CHAMBERS, LERCH, WVILLIAINIS, HERBERT. lr: 11114. :..1f,, c.f1,:,,.. . 5,1 x, ,,,a,H, , , , W, , , .'-,X wx gm 1' L wi -W 1 ' 'H -L ' . -' 1 1 -Mmlf. i . za in 'Els ff?PaU-N,.13N5IS 1 ' I 1hSx:umrx:::Sf..l ' A FX fx' xml ' 'D'-X . 1,- Brovvn Chapter of Delta Upsilon lnsrituted i860 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND James Archbald, Jr. Clyde Claxton Barrows Prescott Kittredge Bearce Howard Elliot Cook H d kl' E t d owar Fran m as woo g Myron Livingstone Taylor TWENTY-NINE Ferd Herbruck Geisler John Oscar Nilan William Jackson Parrish Allyn Wilbert Robbins James Simpson Stewart CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Forrest Andrews Robert Vincent Carton Robert McLaren Howard Newland Pritchard Jones Winthrop Morton Southworth, Philip Sheridan Knauer Philip Marston Lingham Archibald Angus MacDonalrl William Rescorla Pitts Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE John Fusio Aiso Eugene Clemens Back Maurice Everett Bragg Jean Knight Clarendon Robert Delmar O'Donovan Alfred Vickers Gell Forest Henry Harwood, Jr. Robert Pascal Hunt Stanton Porter Nickerson Ira Hyatt Smith CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Oliver Eugene Chambers George William Eldridge Norman Bradley FitzGerald Austin Hazen, Jr. Curtis Dannheim Herbert James Henry Higgins Frederick Peter Williams 133 Richard Augustine Hurley, Jr Robert Lawrence Kinsey John Berger Lerch Frederick William Ripley, Jr. David Harte Scott William Westbrook Wemple SIGMA CHI Third Row-SMALL, RECKER, OGDEN, SAYRES, BOUMA, MATHIAS, DELORME, JOHNSON. Second Row--DE PUY, KINGSLEY, ORR, CONNELL, DENNIS, KNIGHT, HAVILAND, DORSEE. First Row-SHOTTEN, BIRCH, A. E. CLARKE, SINCERE, GORHAM, WEATHERBEE, J. O. CLARKE fix ISD if 131 555553 55 595533 I3 DEUNTUDN JIS 1 c.fQ.fe..'-ici-.1 f..,f a.fiv,,7n ff.. Maw 0757555555155 , J .'.1wx..s ., ,H . ., , .- . 2-..-J-L. .4 .. , -A - - - V 'r 1, x . ,J fsf. ,i,2-jfwkfjf-v.Z .., r , K ,X ,.x,. fx, NRM, FL C, rl, .E ,XI i 1 Ji A lg-.gi Q l ' HM-4M+2a..rt,,L gags Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi lnstituted l9l4 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Arthur Edgerton Clark N Frederick Brian Hurt George Dunn Eggleston Roy Black Sincere David Kennlston Gorham Raymond Bard Weatherby CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Thomas Stewart Birch John Alden Purinton, Jr. Lloyd Wesley Dennis, Jr. Thomas Shotton, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Edgar William Connell, Jr. Montafix Wilson Houghton Wallace Shaw DePuy Milton Elmer Kingsley Noble Henry Dorsee Donald Johnston Knight Richard Lawrence Haviland, Jr. James Durbin Orr Carlos Recker, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Elysbert Bouma Frederick Edwin Mathias urrett Henry DeLorme Richard Arnold Ogden Robert Edward Johnson William Henry Sayers William Douglas Mansfield, Jr. Richard Smal Harold Sawyer Trow 135 PHI DELTA THETA Back Row-FERNANDES, BENSON, PUTNEY, VAN WART, SAWYER, WILSON, COFFIN, EVELETH. Third Rou'-MOULTON, READ, MADISON, ROGERS, J. MUNROE, BARNETT, FERGUSON, YVAGAMAN, MAYO, WALSH. Secondcgftgtfiqx-ENQUNSON, C. MUNROE, SITTLER, PERKINS, STANNARD, W. N. ENSIGN, SIMMONS, LYON, MCGREGOR First Row-EWING, SCUDDER, HARRIS, MORTON, D. H. ENSIGN. I , ,M ..tg . , , 1 - X , -,Lx f 'Q ' 1 'lfifq . NQDHXS iz.:.:iE1i12:Z:s2iaf::2,xLai:.1:,1..g,1:::.LL.,.:.i:t'.'fL 'w4x'5.- 2 ,J 4 Agn,--sf all--X AVS-my X 12- - 33.321,--3 naar 1 ','.1,L...'.:M i,,.,2l.M.4:,u 1 -f' f Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta lnstituted l889 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Walter Gates Ensign Frank Sutherland Perkins Thomas Robinson Gardner Byron George. Romero William Hillyer Lyon, Jr. Allen Leroy Simmons Paul Leland Stannard CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Morton Curtis George Edwards Mr-Gregor Clarence Alexander Munroe James Edward Munroe Nelson Henry Munson, Jr. Albert Howard Rogers Edward Lewis Sittler, Jr. Harold Irving Smith George William Watson Robert Loven Wentz CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE James Frederick Barnett John Lloyd Stephens Cooke, Jr. John Clarke Ferguson Hillis Kingsley Idleman Harold Lester Madison, Jr. Clinton Latham White Everett Clarke Mayo, Jr. Westcott Enoch Sumner Moulton Edward Mason Read, 3rd Charles Francis Wagaman Richard Joseph Walsh . CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Joseph Paul Benson Dean Fiske Coffin i Dean Henderson Ensign Edmund Lincoln Eveleth Donald Everett Ewing Raymond Franklin Fernandes Robert Pierpont Wilson 137 Harold Lincoln Harris Newell Howes Morton Roger Larry Putney Joseph Gordon Sawyer Steven Scudder Robert Wood Van Wart ALPHA TAU OMEGA Third Row-ESTES, KRETSCHMAN, SUTCLIFF, PETERSON, BENNETT, BEARSE, DAVIS. Second Rau'-CRONIN, WHITMAN, NOCK, SETTLE, MCCABE, AHLMAN, THAYER, NILSSON. First Rau'-DREASEN, RICHARDSON, SMITH, BENTLEY, BROGDEN, POST, AHERN, SCHOFIELD, ANDERTON q f'?7 7 '77 777 r5-v-- ' iLl.ll..lBS6lJlv2 WEEE. 1siovNnNts1rs if nz! 3' gh X W 4 r 'Q 4 'r 4 if iff' LJ 'lil-l'Rl'll llC'm':'llf uf' ' v V . -' A ,f za- f-f ' Q' I '-1:-:.:. ,ar 1:,-'.. . .ss.:s..s , s J s J ,ss .Q Q .D ', ff H 0 CP V. 1' 3 1 ,salt r: 'E 'u-.girl f -.Nr 1. y - ' N ' ,L.. ' f 'i F' L 3 'U j . ' I .., , ,,.,,.,., .,,, C ,, .--,, ., .4 . J 1. .- , -, - . ,- gy . ai: - ' 'f'f -wvnfv - -1.-V-af' s- -f F1 r 1 , fx nf f-N f try,-.f fx,-X I ,, g --. 'wl.S.u.s:w.s:mwa:::a M4 -' - 'e Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega lnstituted 1894 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Charles Spencer Badgett, Jr. Martin James Coughlin, Jr. Frederick Harry Wal ace Bentley , John Henry Dreason Joseph Ronald Brogden u Winthrop Horton Richardson Myron Ainsworth Smlth CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Ralph Garfield Anderton Norman Percival Arnold Alvah Winslow Bearse Hugh Smith Cronin Norman Henry McCabe Webster Chase Whitman Rupert Alfred'Nock Howard Lawrence Post Harry Broughton Settle, Jr. Arthur Francis Siebel John Doane Wells CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Edward Charles Ahern Robert Sprackling Ahlman Joseph May Davis Milton George Davis John Lester Horton Carlysle Herbert Kretschman Donald McNeil Arthur Hilton Vaughn George Miles Mullervy Raymond David Nilsson Gordon John Peterson William Greenough Schofield Arthur Bommely Schweikart James Harland SutcliEe Paul Leo Thayer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Ra ond Kenneth Andrew Joseph Edward Fanning Miltldln Ira Bennett - William Henry McSoley, Jr. Ralph Hewitt Estes Ogden Edward Sawyer 139 DELTA TAU DELTA Third Row-G. HALL, LAWLER, SANTRY, FROST, JENSEN, MACKESEY, MERKEL, WHITE, LAWRENCE, O'SHAUGH- NESSY. Second Row-BERNHARD, R. HALL, GLASSER, MCGINN, LUNDSTEDT, PALMER, J. WRIGHT, ROBERTS, SHANOSKY HARDY, HILBERT, FRASER. First Row-MICUCCI, TOMLINSON, DAVISSON, NEWPHER, SHANKLIN, HARRIS, HELMS, JAMIESON, RICKARD, BEARCE. a liF ' ?'75B. I Liana, N H DDUNLNQI6 l TEL. AJ' as - . , suv 5,1 If . ffsfc. car, cf: ef gf 1 -Q71 ii 1: L1 yas.: w a .1 N.: ,XJ 'g 'iz' N 1 FL'-. n . nr, was ' , ' 44 is X .. M ,,.. ,V . ,M - I I A 5. I 'fx 4 1 , - Q - rm 'w , ,, . A r 1' rx v' r 1' Q N fs n r- ,X -I1 ' Q 1 1' ' mann- V 1 . 'QQ ag? :lf 'Off 21 aw'- X'N. n ' ' Y Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta instituted 1896 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Douglas David Davisson Edwin Clifford Harris Frederick Randolph Helms TWENTY-NINE Harry Roth Newpher Robert Grifiith Shanklin Horace Irwin Slater CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND'THIRTY Valmore Bradford Bearce Joseph Nicholas Aloysius Harry Hunter Jamieson Carroll Helme Rickard Philip Gardner Tomlinson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Harry Kern Bernhard Edward Cosgrove Connor John Gordon Fraser Wilfred Grill Glasser Galen Bennett Hall Raymond Stewart Hall William George Hardy Frederic Leo Harson John Gilbert Wright Paul Malcolm Hilburt Clement Coe Holbrook Ernest Henry Lawler, Jr. Lawrence George McGinn Hailes LaGue Palmer Alfred Mylor Roberts Walter Henry Seamans Stephen Walter Shanosky CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Philip Mitchell Frost George Wellington Jensen William Andrew Ketchin Joseph Vincent Lawrence Ronald Cameron Lindsay Gilbert Lawrence Wright 141 Paul Francis Mackesey Daniel Rothermel Merkel John James O'Shaughnes Micucci . Sy, Jr Daniel Joseph Santry James Cary White KAPPA SIGMA Fourth Row-PARKS, HALL, DRYDEN, CLIFFORD, MOTT, FOSTER, ETTLING, FROST, MCKIVERGAN, BARTLETT. Third Rau'-GRAVES, FREEHAFER, PAYNE, REDMOND, BOUTELLE, BROWN, MACMASTER, NILES, BOSVEN, BAXTER Second Row-SNYDER, HOGAN, O'HARE, TINKER, SCHROEDER, GEGLER, GAW, MONTIGEL, CAMPBELL. First Row-HILLIARD, SWEATT, FLEURIEL, YVILLIAMS, STAFFORD, BALDWIN, ANDREWS. ' -ff771frf17:v':P7:wv11fr r rf'w,4'-G5?leiiPl'M!?f'!L Emu. , . . i i M r Q ,iii f 1 sjmsyusfk- gggayillzi 55 iwmm 2 3 , TL at-2.,,,,,,. as sg: .. ,4JN,Q1y5 fl it -' ' 4 ' walkhamvmmrrudlaia-'V' ' ' 5' 'Ht Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Walter Alfred Gaw Harvey Joseph O'Hare William Clarkson Gegler, Jr. Arthur Edmund Schroeder CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY William Brown Bartlett, Jr. John Gordon Baxter Wilbur Alfred Bromage Eugene William Campbell Edward Geier Freehafer Howard Manchester Hall Gerald Greely Hogan u Vincent Andrew McK1vergan Theodore Montigel Marshall Lovejoy Snyder CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE William Eugene Boutelle Richard Arnold Bowen Robert Osborn Brown George Edward Clifford Wilbur Wiley Frost Henry Pitman Graves David James MacMaster Robert Havens Morey Walter WheelerNiles Robert Lorenzo Parks Charles Edward Payne Storen Redmond CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Sydney John Andrews John Elza Baldwin Daniel Perry Dryden Henry Cately Ettling, Jr. Andre Camille Fleuriel Alonzo Nabors Foster, Jr. William Thomas Hilliard, 3rd Samuel Dalton Mott Edward Raymond Squier Robert Halsey Stafford Thomas Butler Sweatt Wilbert Llewellyn Williams Standing-KILLEEN. Seated-FARRELL, MAC K, SULLIVAN ,, ,, mu: was Fsihilinilli :B I ' .1 , tariff... nf r, r c uf W Fe: H X :rains-ax., 4: ..,3g.,x.7-s.,-....- ,xg lg. , 1 1,15 , , , .Y f mann ' -' A 'i 'lb null' Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa lnstituted 1900 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND John Ambrose Deady, Jr. William Joseph Fitzsimmons James William Haggerty Louis Ralph Zocca TWENTY-NINE Pemberton Lewis Killeen William James Mack John Lewis Ragonetti CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Edmund Joseph Farrell John Anthony Joseph Murtagh, Jr James Joseph Hart James Joseph Burton Sisk, Jr. Joseph Edward Maleady William Brendon Sullivan Stephen Decatur Snook, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Arthur William Brennan George Edward Crane Fred John Carpenter, Jr. William Chester Flynn Joseph Aloysius O'Neil 145 PHI GAMMA DELTA Back Row-KREBS, VREELAND, SANFORD, TAYLOR, CARPENTER, SWEET, WILSON, REPP, CANNING, OWREY. Third gmvvT3MI13cg.EAI?T,I1i?EIgI'Y-GAMARD, COUNIHAN, WINN, WHITAKER, EATON, HOWLAND, MACKENZIE, RANGES A R R, A . Second Row-CODLIN, WEAVER, HENRY, MCGINLEY, JOHNSON, MACAULAY, WETZEL, KEVORKIANJISHAAL, HERRICK First Row-HEISLER. HOWELL. MARBLE. '--'ul ll ll I 4ll LIBTTDQ '- BDUNTENJIS ' i r i I 1 1'1'r1P121'n f'f'.' 1 1 1 ix ax rxrw sxsx xl lv, fe TQ. .O A :: I. 'J Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta lnstituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Edward Linus Herrick Murray Kelley Macaulay Paul Pollard Johnson Albert Williamson Martin Edwin Aram Kevorkian Lester Freeman Shaal Edwin Bruce Wetzel CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ' Herbert William Codlin Robley Dunglison Evans MacLean Samuel Joseph Henry Paul Francis Marble Robert James McGinley Willard Alfred Weaver CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Henry Philipe Bony-Gamard Clifford Francis Counihan Thomas Charles Dansie Leland Leslie Eaton Clarence Barton Heisler Richard Hubbard Howland William McAllister Mackenzie John Henry Ranges, Jr. Douglas McMil-lan Stewart Walter Henry Taverner Charles Hartley Whitaker George Albert Winn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Richard Francis Canning Russel Higson Carpenter Charles Blakslee Krebs Chester Harold Owrey William Fred Repp, Jr. Charles Earnest Wilson 147 Lowell William Sanford Thomas Patterson Snyder Karl Munrowe Sweet Franklin Veazey Taylor Edwin Wesley Vreeland PHI KAPPA PSI Third Row-WHITE, GARDNER, PAIGE, FREEMAN, SQUIRE, MADDOCK, POWELL, PEARCE, FLYNN, PETERSON. Second 1551?-WINSLOW, WALIS, ANDERSON, EDWARDS, DEMAREST, MCGOWAN, HORN, LAADT, MCFADDEN, WENS- First Row-lKEITH, CARPENTER, STETSON, SHATTUCK, WRIGHT, FADDIS, FRANCIS, RUSSEL, CLARK. , , .sf!Bl'.lE'!! !T'!Hl. ill!!! ll i QE! EMU!! il VJ 'E ' 'ELI 'EAJV' . , . !,' ,. :- 'yl I' s fuzz. fff cff u Lx , f nares X -..: -ax.: 5 iz' X r T 4,5 1x 1 ,. f I I ' . I J - A 1 1 , 'v 1 1 , .- ,. r 1 f :N rx' r' 1-X rs c' 1 ummm: 1 u I, fhiwsa ,lf ' , U, K ,XX-' . ll J Rhode lsland Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi lnstituted 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Edwin Kenneth Carpenter Allason Norman Clark .Alva Elston Cuddeback Kenneth Douglas Demarest William Richard Faddis Warren Briggs Francis Nathaniel Snyder Keith Forrest Tillman Kenerson Roger Whipple Shattuck Norman Tucker Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY 'Charles Halleck Edwards y John Everett McFadden Edward Augustine Horn Thomas Harold McGowan, 3rd Edmund Harrison Howard Ernest Jackson Peterson .John Raymond Laadt Cecil Thayer Russell Robert Jackson Stetson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Theodore Gustave Anderson Donald David Demarest Robert Fraser Eddy William Hartwell Friss Walter Henry Howard James Arthur Laadt Paul Arthur Martin Snyder Alden Roberts Walls Herbert Danford Wensley Kenneth Taylor White Heberton Field Williams Kenelm Edward Winslow CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO John Shea Flynn Joseph Wood Freeman Donald Gardner Victor Orestes Hendershott .James Gardner Maddock 149 Gerald Leslie Murphy Stanley Clifford Paige Warren Anthony Pearce Vernon Miles Powell Richard DeLaVergne Squire PHI SIGMA KAPPA Back Row-CLARKE, PEARSALL, KENNEY, EDGAR, RICHARDSON, UHL, CHAPLIN, YOKSZA, FLYNN, BOSQUET. Third 1?bFISHER, HOLT, INGERSON, GILL, SHIMMON, ULSON, FLETCHER, ATWILL, ALLISON, SCHOONOVER Second Row-CRULISE, MCKEEN, MCKENNA, SCOTT, LINER, HORN, BALKOM, BABCOCK, GAMWELL, W. C. FISHER. First Row-BAILEY, NEIDLINGER, LOFQUIST, DAINTY. ' - deilllllll' 1lll. f cy n..f s .f'o,.-'4 wr 'mx 7,.1 ', ,yt 'H 5 ,J . Hman ll Qll V, 25331115555 K , Y D V fffni U' IE- gg raxnxq a ra 2 V I .9 -.41 in .3 X ' Q' 1' idler, ,ls -4 Jspsifmiswois J, ,il ,,,, , -.ESS A 1 rx r rxfxfx , ,A HQ ' 'mx S: Tl W, ,. ...f Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa lnsdtuted l906 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Raymond Alfred Balkom Donald Phillip Cruise Walter Clark Fischer Franklin Gamwell George Coggeshall Hatch Milton Dore Horn TWENTY-NINE Edward John Kennedy Harold Arthur Liner Sinclair Ogden Marvin William Arnold McKeen Russell Edmund McKenna Kenneth Allen Scott CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Robert David Allison Paul Aldrich Babcock Clarence Hazard Beckford Kennison Tilden Bosquet Raymond George Chaplin Richard Hammond Clarke, Jr. William Davies Edgar Donald Sherman Flynn Myron Sumner Hackett Warren Parker Leonard Wilton Erdman Schoonover John Martin Yoksza CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE William Hulen Atwill Albert Emerson Burgess, Jr. Kenneth Sikes Fisher Robert Milder Fletcher William Ronald Gill Edwin Paul Holt Gordon Hills Ingerson Ralph Dennett Richardson William Clifford Shimmon Kenneth Ellsworth Ulson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Gerald Wilcox Adams Frederic Ellwood Bailey ' Henry Arthur Dainty George Patrick Gillespie Edwards Anness Purdy 151 James Henry Kenny Arthur Ernest Lofquist August Owen Neidlinger Allan Rice Pearsall LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fourth Row-SCHULZ, BOOTH, CUMMINGS, ESSEX, RUPPRECHT, STANIELS, WRIGHT, BEACH, MONAHAN, CROXVTHER Third Rou'-SMITH, XVALLACE, DAVIDSON, WILSON, ALLEN, SHERMAN, CROUCH, WEEKS, SHELDON, OIVREN. Second Row-HENSCHEL, ABRAMS, MULLEN, PHIPPS, RICH, HOLCROFT, SIEDENTOFF, FOSTER, FRENCH. First Raw-HAUSER, KELLY, ROBINSON, STRICKLAND. f-r 7-71-1 'l at SN . , , -.....W.s..,....,.,,- 'rig 1, '.i:':::.e-Eu' , - fd - f- I 1 rv? 4,--larva 6 ir. J , ' rg J 4-sf 1 W ' 1 -Y ,. -- J-I -MJ moi is 2 we he - 2 l JI x ll . -fm'-,:4:z4z:Lf ' iiiiiigifigaelbdi fri' A f-' fx 1-t,f,,-W sivfu --Wfasaz. - .A.1. ...LJ J i4 may lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha lnstituted 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Arthur Gray Abrams Victor Joseph Mullen Frank Southworth Allen, Jr. James Lawrence Phipps, Jr. John More Foster Henry Roland Rich Kenneth Raymond French Thomas Chalkley Siedentopf Henry Delano Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Vernon Booth Howard Rogers Smith Alfred Newton Henschel Joseph Oliver Sherman Harold Earl Holcroft Theodore Barton Wallace CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Thomas Allen Crouch L Paul Edward Monahan Franklin Shields Crowther Erling Borge Owren Charles Slater Cummings William Elliot Schulz John Davidson, Jr. Foster Reynolds Sheldon , f William Alfred Weeks CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO John Russel Beach Charles Franklin Robinson Stewart Reynolds Essex Kenneth Julius Rupprecht Fayette Jackson Hauser Henry Eastham Staniels Walter Lee Kelly Harry Lloyd Strickland 153 SIGMA NU Second Rozr-WALES, JARDINO, DESMOND, THORNE, DREW, DAVIES, PERLEY, C. R. BLAKE, HOLMES, ALBIANI First Row-SAYVYER, BELKNAP, THORPE, TOWLE, BELL, GAGNON, A. C. BLAKE, XVESSELS. 'WNEKJ 'NHL 'R I 52,5 'jf Q11 1. c r, cfffuzf Var ---111 .fg. Jtkgxs-, J , , JMJX, . -,- .fp ,. , IEW!! 'QUE ' 1 N J J ' ' tariff ,naw A l' Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu lnstituted l9l2 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Claude Lester Belknap John Emil Gagnon Charles Renfroe Bell, Jr. Edwin Hobart Hodsdon Albert Cook Blake Coleridge Mercer Hutson Powel Mills Dawley Vahan George Rustigian Alston Cary Drew George Washington Thorpe Charles Sibell Towle CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Richard Blake Gilbert Carlton Rich Edward FOSt9r Drew Henry Bertram Thorne Frank Stephen Wessels CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE John Augustine Davies Homer Winthrop Hervey, J Joseph Leary Delaney Walter Lawrence Holmes Thomas Gerald Desmond John McAleenan William Howard Taft Jardino Joseph Walter Perley Howard Gilmore Sawyer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Peter Joseph Albiani Leo Joseph Carver Murphy Pat James James Myron Henry Wales PLEDGE GRADUATE STUDENT Vahe Johnson William Oldham 155 SIGMA PHI SIGMA Back Row-SPILMAN, BROADBENT, TURNER, BEACH, GLEESON, SALLIE, FIELDING, PETERSON, TYRRELL. Second Row-MARTIN, MOZZOCHI, MOLER, SHERWOOD, GRIMSHAW, DEININGER, NEWHALL, BENNETT, VIETS. Fits! Rg I9g'T, GEMEINHARDT, MAKER, PEARSON, NAJAR, WOOD, MARSCHNER, LEONARD, HENRY, CHURCH, --1: ,Earl ilf ' n 1 L f, g,,f 1,,. gf' . -. --. I. axgsx, , ,J H 9 1, I .N fu A t n an rqnu f +C 1 A Y , 13 555 . . ,xg ia xii 13 217151.11 ' uuluulndl' .l ' Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma lnstitutecl l929 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Benjamin Albert Church, Jr. Donald Curt Marschner Lawrence Edwin Gemeinhardt Harlan McLean Najar William Raymond Henry . N John Herbert Pearson Charles Bradford Leonard James Robert Boynton Perkins Philip Tillotson Maker Harold Leroy Scott Everet Hardenbergh Wood CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY William Ellis Bennett David Grimshaw Richard Montgomery Deininger Endecott Newhall Sumner Garvin Everett Atherton Sherwood Virgil Stanley Viets CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Donald MacLean John Mason Moler Joseph Walker Martin l John Joseph Mozzochi CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO Raymond Schwarz Beach Thomas Mann Peterson Frank Samuel Broadbent, Jr. Stanley H111 Sallie Thomas Fielding Charles Harvey Spilman, Jr. Paul Francis Gleeson , James Edward Turner Robert Grattan Tyrrell 157 'WEL sa. . . f-wvlv-wf , vi -f ofcfcffmmf-,f4..fr,zr..ff Lfcuf 2, j?f,g'f,Yj, ga :: ,'p.,.,,. x.nx1ns.w..mw n N: x.,--..:-s.axJx.w ! 'S N 'iff Y - ' 7' 'TWT' fvf C 4' il I 33 if 'QQ ' ' f ' 'm d TJDUN TIN JIS 5, I. ww 5 fi 1 'w -u f-afflhlfy -n , , . l.'5Qfl Z.il if 2,5 55.12 5 1x5 ix, . r f- f,-xr-sr f . -l, ' 1 4' '-nil..-n-:r:r:x:::uc.d..A A' Second Row-KELLY, EDWARDS. RUSSEL, LINGHAM. First Row-CLARK, DIMOND, SMITH, MOSBY, KERNER. HOWARD ROGERS SMITH .... JOHN CHARLES MosBY ..... CECIL THAYER RUSSEL ........ Pi Kappa Ofhcers 1928-1929 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Albert Charles Cornsweet Samuel Butler Larkin Stephen George Crilly, Jr. William Jackson Parish . Everett Eynon George Wood Rawlings Norman Tucker Wright NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY David Edwin Alper Norman Percival Arnold Joseph Oscar Clark, Jr. Renwick Bauer Diamond Charles Halleck Edwards Donald Alanson Kelly Otto Kerner, Jr. Philip Marston Lingham Cecil Thayer Russell Nelson Henry Munson, Jr 158 ,avj ii? .SL-fsfcf mfra'7e:7.fc.7fIirf'4y3TLQQJP' xns.uxgx.I ,Y i 'iYTYl .J .J .J-..i A L In eq-:A lf'12'UNTlrN SIS I :S , ,. A-U 4-ei sfi' if: fill - T? I J A A ,rf T -1 1,11-olnfw 'vu -:ff 415gkfLL5Z:'f'24g34,g gl.-53:1-:..Pvf1M.. 1 1 c' rx F r r' 1-Af-sa r' . CX ..4..4..J..4..6....,,.,.. Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPsILoN DELTA PHI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPsILoN KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA PSI PHI SIGMA KAPPA PSI UPsILoN SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI SIGMA THETA DELTA CHI ZETA PSI Fraternity Statistics Address ' 54 College Street 43 George Street 41 George Street 65 College Street 2 Prospect Street 65 Prospect Street 80 Waterman Street 49 Angell Street 57 Waterman Street 62 College Street 56 Waterman Street 43 Waterman Street 406 Brook Street 4 Manning Street 96 Waterman Street 23 Charles Field Street Slater Hall 50 Waterman Street 48 College Street 159 Active No. of Members Chapters 36 26 39 82 23 84 43 45 32 15 39 65 43 49 39 104 34 62 41 93 36 68 19 21 41 47 42 46 35 27 28 94 30 89 31 18 37 30 40 29 ,,f,'v-'f'P'r 'r1vf-.5mlE'ff !5-ul.,,. . -, . c cfs.-fc..f I., fix c...ff.J,1f-c.fLxrJL:f ., V.Js..rx.u 1 la u .2 1 ..n --1 i -T ,z , , A 11 133 ll 55425 BDEUNTSN JIS wzbbp .D 1 .nn . J, :IA-53,vf'sfu ff F 1 c lx rxr r 1 xfx , CX A lnterfraternity Sports TAG FOOTBALL Delta Upsilon won the tag football championship from Psi Upsilon in the final play- off. TRACK The track championship was won by Zeta Psi by a close margin. SWIMMING Delta Upsilon captured the swimming crown. BASKETBALL Theta Delta Chi took the basketball championship by defeating Zeta Psi in the last game of the season. lnterdormitory Sports TAG FOOTBALL Littlefield Hall won the tag football title. - TRACK The track championship was won by University Hall. A SWIMMING Maxcy Hall won the interdormitory title in swimming. BASKETBALL Maxcy Hall captured the basketball championship. 160 . is .PQ- fhf' udyb CHAPTER IV ATHLETICS Z KWH. 1 ' f i . .,,, f.,,f,,9.,, ,. p,33.gf,:g.5Qfxifirs ,i2NT?alfNil4J?lqQ?l,i5 -.-4,2-' Jr' :qu -, . . 4 FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL Director of Athleiics whose far-sighted policies have made BROWN a College liked and respected in the athletic world. 163 ll . Life . . . ABB! .. .SIL IIE!! ll i 4Bl ERE El W 'EB 'Nh ' 'Sail' BDVNI-M 16 2 WEARERS' . HE f ll, I ,- IZ vp at ,A 1 ul I ' aff. rfrcgfu cf , oxsxg N 2-'JJ IIS: g K r L 1 1 J :rl I .4 11 1 1 J 1 mv 'iig' V f fx f f Xfx SX I ' ', I! Q? EQ: WM, A vfff' I f I W l ' 1 W' FOOTBALL A. C. Cornsweet, '29 J. S. Stewart, '29 E. A. Kevorkian, '29 L. Farber, '29 W. S. Dodge, '29 H. Heller, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 D. W. Searle, '29 C. H. Edwards, '30 J. E. Munroe, '30 C. A. Munroe, '30 N. H. Munson, '30 R. V. Carton, '30 E. B. Marsan, '31 W. L. Fogarty, '31 . L. Heuser, '31 . D. Johnson, '31 414 E. C. Hapgood, Jr., '31 J. Schein, '31 J. C. Gillies, '31 L. M. Marshall, '31 S. B. Flora, '31 P. M. Hilbert, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 P. A. Babcock, '30 O'-3 WDP! Georg Q'-4 E522 5 af-'lim 5 rr- gig, H SWS' 5 s. 34-1-ls Z 2 wp Q QD? 2. Q S. 3 . G. Anderson, '31 . H. Brown, Jr., '29, Manager I. E. Cardon, '29 K. E. Stein, '29 W. Wentworth, 3d, '31 164 BASEBALL N. T. Wright, '29 B. Larkin, '29 . W. Rawlings, '29 . Friedman, '30 . D. MacLean, '30 FUUCDFD R. J. McGinley, '30 H. R. Smith, '30 TRACK J. S. Collier, '29 F. T. Kenerson, '29 W. A. Carney, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 Farber, '29 . V. Hand, '29 C. Aldrich, '30 A. Kelley, '30 . T. Russel, '30 F' UHF' O WQPTUZQ 7535759 ,,, w www 2 55322 2 :wg-393 E -5992 Z Q ewog Q S . S. Hall, '31 S. J. Henry, Jr., '29 E. L. Sittler, Jr., '30 UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Photo by Tully Fourth Row-CARTON, ANDERSON, DEMAREST, KEEGAN, O'NEILL, GILLIES, HENN, HAPGOOD, BROWN. Third Row-POST, CAssislant Jlanagerj: FOGARTY, J. MUNROE, WENTWORTH, STEWART, MCDONOUGH, SCHEIN, KEVOR- KIAN, DODGE, MCLAUGHRY, CCoachW. . Second Row-EDWARDS. CCaptain-Electjg JOHNSON, MARSAN, BABCOCK, CORNSWEET, CCapfamJg HELLER, MUNSON, GURLL, CHAIKLIN, HEUSER. First Rau'-FLORA, EDES, HILBURT, MOULTON, SCHNEIDER, MARSHALL, SNYDER. 52,1 1' ', ure 1. L r, rf I' . '- gxgxg 4st ..,1i,, J . 'F 'I 11. . T BTTD1, .... rS1wN.LNo1 all-V 1.4 1:1 A fi , ff 1 -:iiaund v fx. -:X r vw: c , ex Y . 'lb University Football Team ALBERT C. CORNSWEET, '29. . DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY .... CARL H. BROWN, '29 .... . HOWARD L. Posfr, '30 .... ENDS V. D. Johnson, '31 J. E. Munroe, '30 - J. S. Stewart, '29 H. Cornsweet, '29 H. Heller, '29 P. A. Babcock, '30 D. D. Demarest, '31 P. M. Snyder, '31 TACKLES L. Farber, '29 J. Schein, '31 J. C. Gillies, '31 K. A. Henn, '31 D. D. O'Neill, '31 W. S. Dodge, '29 E. C. Hapgood, Jr., '31 GUARDS E. A. Kevorkian, '29 N. H. Munson, '30 W. A. Wentworth, 2nd, C. B. Brown, '31 R. D. Richardson, '31 CENTERS V. L. Heuser, '31 R. V. Carton, '30 O. Schneider, '31 J. M. McDonough, '31 J. L. Horton, '31 '3 HALFBACKS C. H. Edwards, '30 W. L. Fogarty, '31 P. M. Hilburt, '31 S. B. Flora, '31 D. M. Edes, '31 J. C. Keegan, Jr., '31 J. L. S. Cooke, Jr., '31 R. H. Clarke, Jr., '30 FULLBACKS A. C. Cornsweet, '29 L. M. Marshall, '31 G. Chaiklin, '31 C. H. Kretschman, '31 QUARTERBACKS E. B. Marsan, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 L. Demmler, '31 W. S. Moulton, '31 C. A. Munroe, '30 COACHING STAFF .......Captain ..Head Coach ........Manager Assistant Manager DeOrmond McLaughry, Head Coach D. Mishel, Backfield Coach D. Lawson, Line Coach E. T. Towle, End Coach E. J. Staff, Freshman Coach Dr. W. H. Snell, Second Team Coach J. M. McKinnon, Trainer T. Ryan, Trainer Doc. Caples, Trainer 167 .afcfe cfr,,f'a,.x FV - V axaxg .a r +V. -..w -.z J x V! 'Y ,lrlr if 135 fi DJ. H DDNNLNM61 -5. Ar . ,rf 4 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 f' . rx , s - hx. X 1 .i 1928 Football Season ACED with the problem of rebuilding a football machine from the remains of the unsuccessful 1927 combination 1 and carrying it through a nine-game schedule, Head Coach Tuss McLaughry began his third season as Brown football Coach on September 11 and wound it up so successfully that he was asked to, and did, extend his contract for three years more. Eight of the nine games played in the 1928 season resulted in Bruin victories, only Yale succeeding in gaining a decision over the Brown team. The season was unique in many respects. The call for can- didates for preliminary practice brought out the largest squad in Brown football historyg pre-season activities were transferred from Quonset Point to the new athletic plant, more than twenty of the 35 players selected to eat at the training-table were Sopho- moxaes, and in some games as many as four complete teams were use . Almost every game was featured by a bit of spectacular foot- ball and several of the players achieved national recognition for their feats. Captain Al Cornsweet earned a place for himself as one of the East's best defensive backs and contributed largely to the offensive strength of the team. Around him and Lou Farber and Ed Kevorkian, veterans of the 1926 Iron Men, the 1928 com- bination was built and all three came in for wide recognition. New players, who will bear watching in future campaigns, include, Link Fogarty, triple-threat back, Dick Marsan, a fleet quarter- back: Joe Schein, a rugged tackle, and Vahe Johnson, who played a fine game at end. Throughout the season Sophomore members of the squad contributed largely to the success of the tieam. IE many ofdthe , games two comp ete teams o a most equa strengt were use as CAPT ELECT' C H' EDWARDS units, and one was composed largely of Sophomores, who will have two more years of Varsity play. Worcester Polytechnic Institute was given first place on the schedule and was turned back by a 32-0 score. The engineers were no match for the heavier and faster Bruins and never threatened the Brown goal. Despite a rapid substitution of players, the Bruins were able to display the elements of a fine running and passing attack and also considerable defensive strength. The coaching staff utilized the opportunity to give a large number of new players their first taste of Varsity play and all performed creditably. It was well that the next week's opponents, the University of Dayton, were not underestimated, for they gave the Brown team a hard fight during every minute of the game. A downD0Ul' Of Pain kept both teams from using the aerial attacks, which were expected of them, but it did not eliminate all the good foot- ball. Brown scored first, but could not make good on the try for point after the t0uChd0Wn. Then Swan, the crac.k punter and running back of the Dayton team, ran 72 yards through the Brown team for a touchdown and put his team ahead by one point when he drop-kicked for the extra point. The lead of the Dayton eleven was short-lived, however, for Fogarty took the kickoff on his own 12-yard line and with the advantage of good interference for forty yards and his own speed and shifty running for the remainder of the distance went almost the length of the field with the winning touchdown. Lack of experience in major games and the presence of Johnny Garvey on the Blue eleven, were probably the main reasons for the 32-14 setback, received at the hands of Yale the next week. Garvey played the best game of his career, and like Bruce Cald- well, the year before, was too much for the inexperienced Bruins. Brown outscored Yale on first downs, but could not make the sustained marches that result in touchdowns. Fogarty passed brilliantly in the Yale game and Cornsweet played a fine defensive game, but the Elis were too strong. The team did not repeat its experience of the 1927 season, when an early season defeat sent it into a long losing streak. Against Tufts, which had been undefeated in 12 games, the Brown team staged a comeback the next week, and although hard- pressed bylthe J umbos throughout the game, were able to get back into the winning column by a 19-13 score. Al Cornsweet pulled the game out of the fire in the last five minutes of play, when he plunged off tackle, . picked up his interference which had gone through the other side of the line, and ran 72 yards through the Tufts secondary defence for the winning score. Holy Cross rejoined Brown's football opponents after a long absence and the next week was met in what developed into one of the best games of the year on the home field. Rain again TIJSS MCLAUGHRY 168 ,Earl li ' C K1 f f 4 ox: .1 1 e C ' -..w 1a ey W' I ii: J ll., 11113 E121 .....f.-,. BDNNHNQIQ .ji in , 1e1r1 1 1 141- '1 .1 1 1 1 A 5 rx 1 urs ,X - M12 A ' spoiled the forward passing attacks, but it ' F could not prevent an excellent exhibition of defensive play by both teams and some hard line-plunging. The only score in the game came in the third period when Dick Marsan, Brown quarterback, got away on one of the end runs, which were Brown's most effective ground gainers throughout the season, and ran 75 yards for a touch- down. Holy Cross opened up a dangerous - aerial attack in the last quarter, but could not complete its passes and was kept from scoring by good work on the part of the Brown secondary defence. The 14-0 victory over Dartmouth, at Hanover, brought forth the best playing N displayed by Brown all season. The demon- w l like tackling of Cornsweet was more than a match for the prowess of Al Marsters, DICK MARS-AN Dartmouth star, the Green - ace being W- L- FOGARTY bowled over again and again almost before he had reached the line of scrimmage. The alert Brown captain also accounted for his team's first touch- down when Johnson blocked a Dartmouth punt and Cornsweet picked it up and raced over the goal line. The Bruins' second touchdown was made on a forward pass from Fogarty to Marsan. The Brown team played a fine defensive game and despite the fact that Dartmouth had Marsters, Wolff, Breithut and McDonough on the field, the Green was never able to threaten Brown's goal-line. The University of New Hampshire and Rhode Island State College were defeated without much trouble in the next two games. Both games were notable chiefly for the large number of Brown players used. In the contest with the Wildcats, a total of 44 players paraded from the Brown bench to the playing field and back again, and in the Rhode Island game an even larger number was used. The coaching staff Was intent on discovering the potentialities of the entire squad. Despite the fact that Rhode Island took a 33-7 drubbing from the Brown squad, there was considerable cause for rejoicing on the part of Little Rhody, for the game marked the first time in the history of football games between the two teams that the Kingston athletes had crossed the Brown goal line. A 16-13 victory over Colgate, scored on Thanksgiving Day, before one of the largest crowds to witness a game in the Stadium, brought the season to a satisfactory close. A field goal from the 20-yard line, a contribution from the educated toe of Ed Kevorkian, and the first score in the game, actually proved to be Brown's margin of victory, although before the contest ended there was an exhibition of almost every sort of football that two teams.can play. The Maroon brought its usual well-balanced team,-with a solid line and a fine array of backs and pro- ceeded to take the lead by blocking a punt and recovering it beyond the goal line shortly after Brown had X. 4-is L. FARBER 169 F - - - AllE Tll. I BED: 32:55:65 nnvwi-.nwls if 111 ' ' ' gl .V xg-,T UQ C I r N V i A :: I .i v all I f far- fe,-A-rf-1-.' 1 1 f- 1-uid' -- -y 1 e F . fxfs -x sx I l. ' 1 f 11 - Q ' ' scored. But in the second half Brown ' duplicated Colgate's feat, with Joe Schein blocking a kick and Paul Babcock picking it up and going a few yards to the goal. A second touchdown followed a short time later, with Marsan crossing the line after a long march up the field. Colgate scored again on a pass, but could not overcome the lead Brown had piled up. Brown's play was marked chiefly by the reckless abandon with which it used double, triple, and lateral passes and worked them to perfection. It was probably the greatest exhibition of hidden-ball play ever seen in the stadium. There were plays in which three members of the backfield handled the ball, with all four of the backs running in different ' directions. l A ' In 1929, the Brown team will be faced ' ' N- H' MUNSON with the hardest schedule of recent years. V- D- JOHNSON A two-year contract has been signed with Princeton calling for two games in Palmer Stadium. Brown has also entered into a contract with Syracuse for a similar period of time, but with each team to have a home game. .With Brown returning to a ten-game schedule, the season will open on September 28, with a game .with Springfield College at Springfield. Then Rhode Island State will be entertained at Providence, and this game will be followed by six major contests on successive Saturdays. Princeton and Yale will be played away before the squad returns for the Syracuse game. Holy Cross will be played at Worcester and the annual Dartmouth contest will take place in Provi- dence. Norwich, New Hampshire and Colgate will be met in the last three games, all on the home field. Of the 33 men who composed the first three teams which McLaughry used during the latter part of the season, 26 were members of the Sophomore and Junior classes, and most of them will be available for service next year. A large percentage of the 21 men who received letters at the end of the season were likewise members of the 1930 and 1931 classes and there will be conslderable veteran material around which to build t t x eam. , the ,Charles H. Bud Edwards of Chicago was elected to pilot the 1929 eleven. Edwards' election was a popular choice, for the big halfback is an able leader astwell as an excellent player. His chief service to the team this year was as an interfering back, although in the last game McLaughry switched his offensive style and used Edwards with highly successful results as a ball-carrier on the double and triple pass plays. As the Liber goes to press, we receive word with great regret that after next season Brown and Dartmouth will not meet on the gridiron for some few years. This action is the result of the new policy establ1shed.at the latter institution, setting into action a rotating schedle similar to that of Harvard. Under the rotating schedule plan no team is met for more than two or three consecu- tive years, in the interests of meeting a more scattered group of opponents. The Dartmouth authorities give as an explanation of their action the desire to establish athletic relations with some strong western team and thus secure the resulting publicity and recognition for Dartmouth teams in the west. The great majority of. Brown men regard this break in a rather traditional rivalry with a great deal of regret. The Brown-Dartmouth game was long thought of by followers of Brown teams as the only game really worth winning on the schedule, and many of us had almost 1 come to regard Dartmouth as our traditional rivals. However, the damage.1s done and there is little use of lamenting the new state of affairs. The game this coming fall ought to produce more real football than has been seen around these parts for a good many years, and there is little doubt but that Brown will concentrate every effort on defeating the Dartmouth team decisively. It is our opinion that Brown may at this time quite well follow the examples of Harvard and Dartmouth and adopt the policy of the rotating football schedule and thus reap some of the advantages of this extremely profitable institution. 4 . J. S. STEWART 170 Rv! ll? 3 ffm cf r, of ' ' L' , amass.: K K ...u J X 'j 35' Ig. minimal ...,.s.i. BDNNHN IQ ..Y ear 'f 1 4 . 1 1 rf'1 .' 1 , 1 X FX X fxfx - X. 1 K Le J. SCHEIN E. KEVORKIAN Worcester P. I . UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Brown Oppo. 32 0 Dayton University 13 7 Yale 14 32 Tufts 19 13 Holy Cross 6 0 Dartmouth 14 O New Hampshire State 20 0 Rhode Island State 33 7 S- B- FLORA Colgate 16 13 171 J. E. MUNROE J. C. GILLIES A My .. is Ml n, F qi . ML l I l s Q . V 1,,v ,fx,vv,f P-. It .,.. .. W., ,.,. ...l.., , 'Zyl Q : Q, ,. t f 1' EV f evsiw1,.iri1Niiefw in all .tiki if ,-x... X,g.1ms:.ux1os4.,:4 - swf 1 xi id' 1929 Football Schedule September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 23 November 28 Springfield at Springfield Rhode Island at Providence Princeton at Princeton Yale at New Haven Syracuse at Providence Holy Cross at Worcester Dartmouth at Providence Norwich at Providence New Hampshire at Providence Colgate at Providence 172 FHASEMALL NI LSSON ' YI ' I ,:0'0'x', s ':':s'.', 4' 5-'J 'W 'Q I O Q 4' A 5 at 5 9 O 4 Wifi? N:'mfx0:a'L'g' 94mm,'4'y I . 1 Qxvqwm iff! ' 1' -iw AV L! ff ls ',,,,..-nv ,ll- CAPTAIN W Ll, FRIEDMAN F-AWLINGS 173 74-.iw .1 M - 1,47 . . UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM Third Row-FORD, EDWARDS, BEARSE, RAWLINGS, FRIEDMAN, LINGHAM. Second Row-LYSLE, KMamzgerJg ALLARD, CHASE, SMITH, MACLEAN, RANDALL, GUR First Row-HEFFERNAN, MCGINLEY, SCHUSTER, QCaptainJg WRIGHT, DUBUC, CCoachj. In Front-JACK EDGREN, CMasco0. Photo by Tully NEY, BROWN, CAssistant Manager-J. IE Qll. asf! 1 1 V - ff if f '- C ' E Eg: Q .axnxo .J w a .as.7x,.v--..r.,1xgi In 'F Ii. In na, :amass rspmwn-mis . .sh 4 4 ' 1 I I ' A 1 Fx . Lx F I xr X A I KX N. X LE . University Baseball Team WINFIELD ALDRICH SCHUSTER .... 1928 SEASON . . Captain GEORGE LYSLE, III ........... CARL HAYES BROWN, JR ..... JEAN J. DUBUC ........ . . . V. H. Chase R. H. Ford D. Friedman J. M. Heffernan R. D. E. MacLean R. J. McGinley .............Manager ...Assistant Manager .....................Coach R. C. Gurney R. E. Randall SCORES Date Opponent Location April 7 Providence League Kinsley Park April 9 Columbia New York City April 10 New York University New York City April 16 Providence League Aldrich Field April 19 Holy Cross Worcester April 21 Boston University Providence April 25 University of Maine Providence May 2 Bates Providence May 5 Williams Providence May 8 Dartmouth Hanover May 12 Yale Providence May 16 R. I. State Providence May 19 Dartmouth Providence May 23 Harvard Cambridge May 28 Providence College Aldrich Field May .30 Harvard Providence June 2 Providence College Aldrich Field June 11 Providence College Aldrich Field June 13 Holy Cross Providence June 15 N. H. State Providence June 16 N. H. State Durham June 18 William and Mary Providence 175 G. W. Rawlings W. A. Schuster H. R. Smith N. T. Wright Brown 0 1 5 4 7 2 9 2 5 5 7 Opponent 4 1 8 6 18 0 3 0 0 10 10 0 2 0 C5 inn.J 5 0 3 5 1 2 4 5 4 cancelled-rain 4 7 4 4 9 0 1 3 ln' iJc..m,xo..fr..f r,fc-,fc Ji., ' - f nxnxw 1. ..w 9 J o I i' I r Il, pl F DDEUNHNJIS , -I4 f 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1-niggas, A x - fs fm wx f N I x -.x ,N -5 l 928 Baseball Season With a nucleus of six regulars from the 1927 team, the University baseball team started practice early in February, when the batting candidates reported for practice. G. W. Pete Rawlings was the only veteran of the 1927 pitching staff as Billings and Smith had both left school. From the start Coach Dubuc was faced with the problem of developing at least two more dependable pitchers. Edwards, '29, who was ineligible the year before, and Ford, who returned to school after a two-years' absence, seemed the most likely prospects for the pitching staff . Lingham, '30, pitcher of the previous year's Freshman team also looked good. Gprney, regular of the 1927 season, and V. Chase reported for the backstop position. Captain Schuster and Wright held their old positions in the infield, while Ex-Captain Edes, Larkin and Heffernan were available for the outfield. The team developed rapidly during the spring training period and prospects looked good for a winning season. The opening game with the Providence Grays was lost, 4-0, the Eastern Leaguers being a little too strong. On April 7th the team played at Columbia, the game ending, 1-1. A large group of University men turned out for the game despite bad weather conditions. The following day Brown lost an 8-5 game to N. Y. U. A 7th inning rally by the home team overcame a 5-4 lead and won the game. The Providence Grays again defeated Brown by a 6-4 score, their superior hitting power deciding the game. Thursday, April 9, Brown invaded Worcester and lost a weird game to Holy Cross, 18-7 . B. U. was defeated 2-0 and the Univ. of Maine, 9-3, the following week. A third victory was registered when Brown defeated Bates, 2-0. Randall, veteran second base- man of the 1927 team, was back in his old position again. The second shut-out of the week, and the 4th consecutive victory came when Brown won 4-0 over Williams on May 5th. Ford pitched a good game and was never in trouble. Although Brown out-hit Dartmouth, the Brunonians lost 10-5 at Hanover. Inability to hit in a pinch and Rawlings' wildness caused the defeat. Before a large crowd, including many Junior Week guests, Brown dropped a peculiar game to Yale, 10-7 . Yale made only six hits compared to 14 for Brown, while both teams collected six errors. Caldwell, Aldrich and Gurney hit for home runs. In a pitching duel, Draghetti of R. I., bested Rawlings and R. I. defeated Brown, 2-0. The second game with Dartmouth was called off because of rain before either team had scored. Only 15 men faced Ford during the 5 innings before the rain and none of them reached first base. The first game of the annual series with Providence College was won by the Smith Hill team, 4-1. Both teams scored their runs in the 4th inning, Brown errors contributing heavily to the Providence scoring. The same week end Brown lost a poorly played contest to Harvard on Memorial day by a 7-3 score. Rawlings was relieved by Lingham in the 5th, who held the visitors to one run. Schuster's brilliant fielding was a feature of the game. A sensational 5 run rally in the 8th inning overcame a run lead and gave Brown a 5-4 victory over Providence College in the second game of the inter-city series. Ford pitched a good game but the timely hitting 'of McGinley, Gurney, and Randall, saved the day. The third and deciding game with Providence College was won by the Dominicans by 3 4-1 count before a crowd of 5,000. Ford was wild and his support was none too goo . . Holy .Cross invaded Providence and walked away with a 9-2 victory. The game was uninteresting and the Crusaders showed their superiority throughout the game. N. H. .State was defeated on successive days by scores of 4-0 and 5-1. Ford and Rawlings pitched good games and were well supported. Brown ended the season by winning a close game from William and Mary, 4-3. A large crowd of alumni saw Brown rally in the 9th inning to win the game. 176 TIHIQA El ICR , ,las KEARNS Q 3fQuy.wh:'. mn V . ,- :gp -'V .J . flAI'TAIN r:ul,1,11an ,Jig ' Jvfyrgt G lk kg.?u A-gfFf- coxmswmm- lv? ,.- 1:-1-,,f STEPHENS RUSSELL 177 UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM, 1928 Photo by Tully Third Row-SAUNDERS, Clllanagerjg S. FRIEDMAN, L. FRIEDMAN, HARDY, MARSCHNER, MATTESON, BRADLEY, GARVIN, FARBER, POWERS, lCoachj. Second Row-CHILD, fAssistunt Bfanagerk PACKARD, LITTERICK, HAND, CARY, DIMOND, PIKE, CRULL, CARNEY, DOC CAPLES, TRAINER. First Row-KELLY, LELAND, ALDRICH, COLLIER, STEVENS, CCaptain5: KEARNS, SHOTTON, GARDNER, RUSSELL. ' ' 'H' EINUNHNOIS if al! 'ill 5. ' I , it IB 17122 - J . I ,A.,.,.,., gggglggglgg . .. .. . . ... I v I .ily I ' I 'J University Track- -. - -Team WILLIS H. STEPHENS ....... EARL HOUGHTON SAUNDERS .... JOHN PEARCE CHILD ....... JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ..... T. C. Aldrich W. Bradley W. A. Carney W. Cary J. S. Collier H. Cornsweet W. Crull R. Dimond L. Farber 1928 SEASON L. Friedman ' S. Friedman T. Gardner L. Garvin L. V. Hand R. J. Hardy H. A. Howard J. E. Kearns D. A. Kelly Date April 21 April 28 May 5 May 14 May 18-19 May 25-26 Opponent R. I. 'State Colby p Bowdoin Columbia N. E. I. A. A. Meet I. C. A. A. A. A. - SCORES Location Providence Providence Brunswick Providence Cambridge Cambridge 179 ...Captain ..........Manager . . . .Assistant Manager .............Coach W. Leland W. Litterick D. E. Marschner K. Matteson R. M. Pike W. Packard C. T. Russell T. Shotton W. H. Stephens Brown Opponent 70 65 65 70 69 2X5 65 315 57 1f2 77 1X2 4th place 17 pts. 7 112 points IE '1ll. 3'-. . lx all 1: .ft Q 4 as ci r f , 4 -- g- x, . X . 4, , 1 .vi 1 . Y inifnnn, E 1f nirviynwifi' ' l .fs . ., ,-gglggglgg . -. , L . . XM. .I Q Y CAPTAIN JOHN COLLIER. NO. 520 TIEING OLYMPIC RECORD AT AMSTERDAM Indoor Track Season of l928fl.929 J OHN S. COLLIER .................................... JOHN P. CHILD ........ J. FRED POWERS ........ Date Event January 26 K. of C. Meet February 2 Boston A. A. Meet February 9 Millrose Games February 16 Worcester Poly. February 23 Boston University March 2 I. C. A. A. A. A. Location Boston Boston New York Providence .... Providence .... New York 180 f K I 1 I G x . v 1 M n ..............Captai'n .............Momager ............Coach Collier 2nd in 45 yard High Hurdles. Bowdin defeated Brown in Relay. B. U. defeated Brown in Relay. Collier lst in 60 yard High Hurdles, equal- ing World's Record. Dartmouth lst, Brown 2nd, Virginia 3rd in Relay. ..B. 57 W. P. 20 ..B. 45 B. U. 27 Collier took lst in 60 yard High Hurdles to equal World's Indoor Record. Russell took 4th in High Jump at 6feet, setting a new Brown Record. nun! li ' 1 I f f, L' I' 'uf ' 4 mx? ' C ' .J o J X '- I lv- 'J ll, ,. c IB H E ll am BDNNENSI6 , ,ii ilk, 11,-1.a,e,.A1 f-, ,f f-,-, f- -:suv C 1 rx X lxfs mx. . I u ae 'lb -4 Second Row-COACH POWERS, PERLEY, ALDRICI-I, BROWN, CManagerJg SCOTT, CAssistant Manaucrly KERNER. First Row-DIIORIO, HOLMES, CAPTAIN SHOTTON, HURLEY, AISO. University Cross Country Team THoMAs SHOTTON, J R .... KENNETH A. Sco'rT .... OT'ro KERNER, J R .... J. FRED POWERS .......... J. F. Aiso, '31 F. C. Aldrich, '30 J. B. Brown, '31 S. Dilorio, '31 Date Opponent October 19 R. I. State October 26 Holy Cross November 3 Union W. P. I. N. E. I. A. A. November 10 November 17 Photo by Tully . . . . .Captain . . . Manager . . . . .Assistant Manager W. L. Holmes, '31 J. B. Hurley, '29 J. R. Perley, '31 T. Shotton, Jr., '30 SCORES Location Brown Kingston 31 Providence 52 Schenectady 36 Providence 22 Boston 181 ......Coach Opponent 26 15 19 33 sb i .s:.mf4,,. 1.,f'f,,ff,,.ff..f1.f ual' :...ms.:xf ,nur N2 2 L .2-.J-if'g,b .ian ir ' E, M , it ITD mmm zz mist: TBDQUN TEINQIO 1 fr .y mg-I .f y 4 -vfwf,-nj-. miqmua iiidwv r 1 f ix. r r rv .mr f 5 rx V .t fii 5: ffl Q SWS I QQ , . A l SF THE B 9 M 'W fv MIN on ' Wig A W fll PM svonrs 9 y W' -A 7, A ' A JL i - A - 4 GOLF gBt F. H. Geisler, '29 A. L. Atwood, '?9 728 K. T. BOSq'l.1et, D Polsk x30 H. Partridge, '28, Captain L' E Scggrck ,28 B. S. Tully, '28, H.. Semel, 729, W' A' Weaveri 30 ' P ' H. I. Slater, '29, Captain ,TENNIS . tBt , SFU? FFF wav 235 Emp.. 5' 2.14 FD Q. ?aw -. SDCX7 I6 , P03 Q Q 'Sl Q . S. 3 . if 2 co sw 4 m F 16 oo 2 SB. .5 oi o CDSC soccmz asf wpmw . E. Arnold, '29, Captain K. Bearce, '-29 A . M. Cameron, '31 , 0. Carleton, '29 S. Carosella, '29 E. J. C. Connor, '31 J. Davidson, Jr., '31 L. J. Dimond, '29 G. H. Ingerson, '31 D. C. Marschner, '29, Manager L. G. McGinn, '31 A. B. Schweikart, '31 A. R. Walls, '31 E. B. Williams, Jr., '31 LACROSSE list A. G. Abrams, '29 P. Bonynge, Jr., '28, Manager H. W. Bullard, '28 A. Cornsweet, '29 H. Cutler, '30 W. W. Elton, '29 W. C. Fisher, '29 'JU 6-3 fi? . P. Uhl, '30 .-'B. Wallace, '30 , ..... , . A.. cBc CROSS COUNTRY F. Aiso, '31 C.-Aldrich, '30 S. Di.Iorio,.'311 .9 W. L. Holmes, '31' J. R. Perley, '31 . K. A. Scott, 29,'Manager T. Shotton, Jr., '30, Captain J . BASKETBALL bBb H. R. Smith, '30, Captain P. A. M. Snyder, '31 W. L. Fogarty, '31 Louis Farber, '29 R. O. Brown, '31 H. Heller, '29 HOCKEY hat Philip M. Lingham, '30, Captain . C. Ahern, '31 A. Crins, '29 . R. Walls, '31 . E. Van Wickle, '29 . W. Perrine, '29 . E. Crane, '31 . C. Mayo, '31 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 mnmwrvpm 182 l-i MHIN UIQ SID OMS K tara c. err, aI.. :gs- 'c: LxL.113,f' xanax: .1 rr 2 V L 1 , 3 it Iflirfr Eiftfiiilifil fi rzifiiffs DIU-N 16 51 if Y 1: V M y V .u ,n Ya : H .1 r e rx r r f 1. vs... c 1 Cx by V .4 Basketball Season of 1928-1929 Basketball at Brown was at a low level during the past season in respect to the won and lost record, the University team winning but four of its seventeen contests. Inex- perience and the lack of a well-balanced combination were the main causes for the dis- appointing season. ' With but two 1928 letter men available, Coach McLaughry was confronted with the task of moulding a quintet capable of going through the difficult schedule. Using Captain Howard Smith, '30 and Hyman Heller, '29, as a nucleus, the court mentor ex- perimented with various Sophomores in an effort to develop a winning combination. Paul Snyder, '31, Lincoln showed up best in the who received assignments in the season Robert ber, '29, won berths on the in a majority of the games. The season got off to a dropped its first five en- with Boston University, dlebury, and Yale were all exhibitions of good basket- the season was registered the team's offensive and in good style. A defeat at marked the end of the first In the first basketball with Princeton, the Univ- a 27-14 score on the New this ragged contest, Coach two victories in quick suc- the first to bow before the score and then Worcester downed 41-29. In an powerful Colgate five took University courtsters, 29- Holy Cross hung up its on the home floor. Fogarty, '31, and James Barnett, .H 'I' ' 4, - Q, -',:-v- r2v'f.- ' ' 171- it 1,555.15 'QM F? ,I -ft.. .:r,a,f, . ,y x. M in . ' V x5 21? awww . - .'-....-......, CAPTAIN SMITH!! '31, were the players who early season workouts and in the opening game. Later Brown, '31 and Louis Far- first string five and played poor start when the team counters. The contests Williams, M. I. T., Mid- lost by close margins, after ball. The first victory of over Amherst, 29-23, when defensive play functioned the hands of Holy Cross half of the schedule. game ever to be played ersity team met defeat by Jersey court. Following McLaughry's team scored cession. Wesleyan was Brown passers by a 33-31 Polytechnic Institute was Alumni Day feature, a a close battle from the 22, and soon afterwards second victory of the year easy for the University Clark University proved combination, which triumphed 31-19, in a fast game at Worcester. Both Providence College and Rhode Island State College won sensational games from the Brown team, although each was given a good battle. These intercity and interstate contests were played before the largest crowds of the year, there being more than a thousand spectators in the stands. New Hampshire also turned in a win over the University team before the end of the season. Despite the poor outcome of the 1928-29 season, the basketball outlook at Brown is exceedingly bright for the coming year. Hyman Heller and Donald Marschner are the two men to be lost by graduation, which means that Coach McLaughry will have a wealth of experienced material for the 1929-30 season. 184 AM!! ill. PERB I! QWH 35,1 ng, an Q. ef 1, cf L f - . 2115: x. .,.,,.., I, ,, ..,. , ,, ,, .II k v Il- . 11 . . ' A minus ' 1 2 'i 'hh un!-'El' Pholo by Tully Back Row-D. 0. MCLAUGHRY, Clfoachjg J. J. MOZZOCHI, F. E. HEMELRIGHT, S. W. SWIRSKY, D. M. EDES, A. W. MAR- TEN, fMunager3 . Front Row-D. C. MARSCHNER, R. H. MOREY, R. O. BROWN, P. A. M. SNYDER, L. FARBER., W. L. FOGARTY. University Basketball Team PERSONNEL HOWARD R. SMITH, '30 ....... ..............., ........... C a plain ALBERT W. MARTEN, '29 ....... ............ ....... A ..... M a nager EVERETT A. S1-1ERwooD, '30 .... ...........,. ....,,..,.. A s szslant Manager D. O. MCLAUGHRY .......... . . .................... ,,.................,., C oach J. F. Barnett, '31 H. Heller, '29 E. M. Read, '31 R. O. Brown, '31 F. E. Hemelright, '31 J. Schein, '31 B. A. Church, '29 W. P. Leonard, '30 H. R. Smith, '30 D. M. Edes, '31 E. B. Marsan, '31 P. A. M. Snyder, '31 L. Farber, '29 D. C. Marschner, '29 S. W. Swirsky, '30 W. L. Fogarty, '31 J. J. Mozzochi, '31 R. B. Weatherby, '29 L. Friedman, '30 Date Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 March 2 March 5 March 8 March 12 March 16 Opponent Boston University Williams M. I. T. Middlebury Yale Amherst Holy Cross Princeton Wesleyan Worcester Poly. Colgate Holy Cross Clark Providence R. I. State N. H. State R. I. State R. H. Morey, '31 SCORES Location Providence Williamstown Providence Providence New Haven Providence Worcester Princeton Providence Providence Providence Providence Worcester Brown Gym Kingston Durham Providence 185 W. A. Weeks, '31 Brown Opponent 31 33 29 29 18 18 29 14 14 29 41 22 27 31 23 27 17 21 38 32 34 31 23 41 27 27 29 29 33 19 49 47 30 29 J sL.f4.fe.fc..f r,1.f'c.fr.1:. fl! asf 2 ' .UXJX-.m J K.: ug W: -.9 L I is iff in 6 nnsvw 1UfNi5.1I.6 -,-1 - , .1 'v ,vggafcfa 1,3-,raeg-7 5 .wi,L32L:g:-2f3L?j?z-,L-ly r 1 c rx fx r 42:52. as . 2 fa: fx: Q .V vw , Swimming Season of' 1928-1929 Winning eight out of ten dual meets and taking first place in the N. E. I. S. A. meet in Boston, Coach Barry's team proved to be one of the best teams Brown has ever had. Forty men, including six letter men, reported for practice early in November, to prepare for the W. P. I. meet on December 15. The result of the meet showed promise of a well balanced team. Dartmouth invaded Providence on January 19 and won a thrilling victory. The relay turned out to be the deciding event and Dartmouth won by a touch. Wesleyan' was swamped 61-19 the following week. Brown defeated the University of Pennsylvania at Providence, by a score of 32-30. Againgthe deciding race of the meet was the relay. Captain Barrows swam his lap in that enabled him to win Three records were broken in the meet with B. U. composed of Arnold, Bor- N. E. I. S. A. record. Ar- Brown record in the 100- relay team cut the N. E. 40 2X5 seconds. Brown feating Springfield. A new in the .160-yard relay event meet saw Brown lose its season. Hall won the 100- and Sitler took first and On March second the was defeated in one of the by a 36-26 score. Brace Allen, the Army diver, his collegiate dual meet. Ar- in the 150-yard backstroke Brown cinched the meet the relay. Hall, swimming which enabled Barrows to man and win by a yard. the University Club of after being ineligible the to win the 440-yard swim CAPTAIN BARROWS 24 flat, giving Hall a lead the race and the meet. by the Brown swimmers The medley ,relay team den and Hall, set a new nold brokethe pool and yard back stroke, and the I. S. A. record to 1 minute, had no great difficulty de- record was set by Brown in this fmeet. .f The Yale second dual meet of the yard race While Arnold second in the backstroke. undefeated Army team best meets of the season won the dives, giving first defeat in an inter- nold swam a pretty race to set a new Brown record. by taking the last event- third, gave Barrows a lead pull away from the Army M. I. T. was defeated at Boston, 46-34. S. J. Henry, first semester, came back in good time. In the last dual meet of the season Brown defeated C. C. N. Y., 52-19. The medley relay team set a new N. E. I. S. A. record. , At the N. E. I. S. A. meet in Boston, Brown scored 49 points and decisively won the meet. Coach Barry's men won seven out of nine first places, making good time in every event. In the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Princeton, Hall won forth in the 100, and Brace placed fifth in the dives. Much of the success of the season was due to the capable coaching of Coach Barry and the leadership of Captain C. C. Barrows. The relay team deserves a great deal of credit as all the important meets were decided by this event. Hall and Arnold were the leading scorers of the season. 186 Buck Row-W. S. BARNES, R. S. HALL, H. I. SILVERSON, E. I., BARRY, fCoachJg S. J. HENRY, Jn., E. B. WILLIAMS, JR.. EVER. flixiiiiiiiibo IBZDUNENLSIG .- . , . , , . .-rwivfsrliwwi ' . . I 1 f c..f'x.f1..f ff.. r. c,f5..fi.f:. Lftxief g, -5--5453, -- 1: ,gin ,ws.:s.ps.,ix.J psp , , ..,.-an L vu, I-. 1 y A .. mvlriqfi ll! s- f,Z:,.r.l - L 1 -1 1. i ' . , ...,,, ,... ,.. . ,., , ., n 1 - -:- '. 1 ' v 5 . .I ffl ,., 5 -afar-.fs ,... .fsfn ,J 1 , ft ,. , , ,X A , ,.x,,X,.X 5 ,, u m lk A. ,inf f.. - .- J. gn 15 in Photo by Tully E. S. HAWKINSON, A. I.. ATWOOIJ, fM1l7lll!l0fJ. . Front Row-C. F. BRACE, E. L. SITTLER, P. K. BEARCE, D. H. BORDEN, C. C. BARROWS, CCapla111.J:J. D. WELLS, N. P. ARNOLD, O. KERNER., Jn. University Swimming Team ' PERSONNEL CLYDE C. Bfnmows, '29. . . .......... , .... ' ........... Captain ALLEN L. Afrwoon, '29 .... ........... .............. I .... M a nager T. H. MCGOWAN, '30 .... ............. ............. A s ststant Manager E. L. BARRY ............. .......... Q .... ' ......., A ........................ C oaclz N. P. Arnold, '30 R. S. Hall, 31 ' S. P. Nickerson, '31 W. S. Barnes, '31 E. S. Hawkinson, '31 M. Rublnger, '31 C. C. Barrows, '29 S. J. Henry, Special H. I. Silverson, '31 P. K. Bearce, '29 O. Kerner, Jr., '30 E. L. Sittler, Jr., '30 D. H. Borden, '29 J. A. Laadt, '31 R. J. Walsh, '31 C. F. Brace, '30 J. F. Lambden, Jr., '29 J. D. Wells, '30 F. J. Dyer, '31 S. Date Opponent December 15 Worcester Poly. January 19 Dartmouth January 22 Wesleyan January 26 Pennsylvania February 15 Boston University February 22 Springfield March 1 Yale March 2 Army March 6 M. I.VT. March 8 C. C. N. Y. March 16 N. E. I. S. A. March 23 I. S. A. C. Mather, '31 SCORES Location Worcester Providence Providence Providence Providence Springfield New Haven Providence Boston Providence Boston Princeton 187 E. B. Williams, Jr., '31 Brown Opponent 44 27 23 39 61 19 32 30 58 13 53 27 21 41 36 26 46 34 52 19 First Place R. Hall placed 4th in 50-yd swim lg inifnimei william Siu . , , ' ' All J' ' Gflfc.,-'1ff1,f'afiftJ1f Lf' ' '- '- :'- I' asusssxs .J ,J ,J Q.. Y--,iegmg 'i. W H f swam su .umm ' f '1 at ' 1, 1 f , 1 it . , , , , ummm is mn: BDJUNIJNJI5 I 1 nfl, 11 fa, 1 . - 1 1 - Q' -. .- , rx r nurse xisxsx Un: Wrestling Season of 1928-192 9 Under the Leadership of the brilliant Captain Harry Cornsweet, the University Wrestling Team suc- ceeded in completing the 1928-1929 season without a defeat. The team met and defeated the best that could be offered in eastern intercollegiate ranks and succeeded in bringing three New England wrestling champion- ships to Brown. The squad consisted almost entirely of tried veterans who were adept at the sport, and these men rendered very fine accounts of themselves. The season opened in New Haven, where the team met and defeated the powerful Yale team, by a score of 19 M-13 M. This was a new trend in Brown wrestling success for Yale had been consistently in the past the nemesis of Brown grapplers. In this meet the newcomers to the team were severely tested and came through with flying colors. Walter Wentworth in the 165 pound class looked particularly good, and the Cornsweet Brothers and Ed Cardon lived up to their reputations by emerging victorious. The meet with Springfield marked the end of the colorful wrestling career of George Rustigian. Rusty, who had been a mainstay of Brown wrestling teams for the two preceding seasons, graduated in February and left a position open that was difficult to fill. Springfield fell victim to the team by a 20-12 score. Mid-year examinations held up the schedule until the 15th of February. On that date M. I. T. was easily and decisively defeated. The score was 28 MZ to IM and quite easily depicts the difference in the calibre of the two teams. Al- quite colorful, the whole meet was Captain Cornsweet's men and last half of a difficult schedule. The Harvard meet, held in was listed as the best on the of action. In this contest Brown's who were very highly rated in the but the team came through vic- bouts were all hotly contested hibitions of matwork allowed the Alfred University was, on The team came nowhere up to ceeded in winning but one match. does not come anywhere near to between the two teams. Williams ponents, were both defeated with prised some excellent material, Williams lost by a score of 31-3, of the dual season the eyes of all turned toward Cambridge and Wrestling championship bouts. Captain Harry Cornsweet, Ed fending champions in the Un- were expected to retain their due to the absence of a suitable class, Al Cornsweet decided to class and to enter in the 155-lb. A. R. Sandborn, '30, an untried only after a very interesting great deal of strict and con- required weight for the 155-lb. championship in that class. Walter Wentworth in the 165- defeated the highest type of its second championship of the titalist in the 115-lb. class, lost battle to Stella of Tufts, a new- CAPTAIN H. CORNSWEET though several of the bouts were little more than a workout for served to start them off on the Providence, on February 23rd, schedule, from the point of view titleholders met old opponents intercollegiate wrestling world, torious to the tune of 17-11. The and only the most skillful ex- University grapplers to win. February 26, a very easy victim. the Brown standard and suc- The score of Brown 31-Alfred 5, showing the differences in ability and Tufts, the next two op- little effort. Both teams com- but Brown far outclassed them. and Tufts by 21-13. At the close Brown wrestling enthusiasts were the New England Intercollegiate Cardon, and Al Cornsweet, de- limited, 115-lb. and 175-lb. classes championships easily. However, man to wrestle in the 155-lb. forfeit his chances in the 175-lb. group. He was replaced by candidate, who was defeated battle. Al Cornsweet, with a scientious training, made the class and brought to Brown a lb. class successfully met and opposition and brought Brown season. Ed Cardon, defending his championship after a spirited comer to intercollegiate ranks. In the Unlimited class, Harry Cornsweet successfully defeated all comers and retained his champion- ship, thus giving Brown three championships for the second consecutive year. Collectively the team captured first place .in the league, although Harvard ran a close second on team points. The intercol- legiates brought a highly successful season to a glamorous close. n The team loses by graduation three of its most consistent point scorers, and men whom it will be extremely hard to replace. Al and Captain Harry Cornsweet are rated as two of the finest wrestlers in the intercollegiate field and are placed along side of Brown's immortals in the sport. Ed Cardon has had a successful career and his absence will leave a large hole to fill in the future. For next year there will be Ken Stein and Walter Wentworth for Coach Herrick to build a team around, as well as the veterans, Dave Alper and Anderton. These men are all veterans of at least one season and ought to form a strong nucleus for the future. It would clearl look as though the team will easily reach the standard maintained by those teams captained one year by Xl Cornsweet and the following by his brother, Harry. 188 'E'!B. I,-'jf :7,'f'cf'i.7.f f '.:fQ 73 - ', ,, ...ff 31.1 nbdfdf Lib,-1 :xv .V 1- wx... 1.11 4 Q 3 ...Y no .3 g if 'Q ill I T3 TL' wb l 11 VJ 'H 'ff ITDQU N 11? N JIS Q A lx . ,V,,,,V,,,V -, , ,:',,.p1...,l ia .J . 9 - , ,, . 1 g . ,Y - f f -Y -fn -1 . -.W -.- .. ., E f. mmf. A f .mn f rx Q 41' ml Imran-:zz ' K. ' Q Jig!! S. md? l'holu by I Ally Bark Row--G. F. llERRlCK, 1170 I b L. J. DIMOND, W. A. Wl'lN'l'WORTH, 2d, V. G. RUSTIGIAN. R. B. SlNCl:lRE,Hl1n11ru1rr5. Front Row--R. G. ANDERTON, ll I ALPER, A. C. CORNSWEET, K. E. STEIN, L E. CARBON. University VVrestling Team HARRY CORNSWEET, '29 .... ROY B. SINCERE, '29 ..... D. S. FLYNN, '30 ..... G. F. HERRICK ......... .IoHN F. SPELLMAN, '24. . . . . D. E. Alper, '30 R. G. Anderton, '30 I. E. Cardon, '29 A. Cornsweet, '29 Date Opponent January 19 Yale January 25 Springfield February 15 M. I. T. February 23 Harvard February 26 Alfred March 1 Williams March 9 Tufts March 16 N. E. 1. W. A. PERSONNEL ..........Captam ...........Manager . . . . .Assistant Manager .................------.Cvvwh V. G. Rustiian, ,29 A. R. Sanborn, '30 K. E. Stein, '30 W. A. Wentworth, '31 H. Cornsweet, 29 L. J. Dimond, '29 W. Murphy, '31 SCORES Location Brown Opponent New Haven 19M 13 M Providence 20 12 Providence 28M 1 M Providence 17 11 Providence 31 5 Providence 31 3 Providence 21 13 Cambridge First place ' 555555551 . uns-.. , ,Q ., 0,331.1 -7 J .. u A- , if 21113 in io, 53 I3193U.N ENJIS 1, .ji 4244. .L'44.L4.f 4!4.U,,L,2,,,1Q,,L :suing r 1 f. rx , rs ' rx f xns is xxx R A: ,C . .-A, ,.-. ,, ,. .. , A ,Emu V ,ami Photo by Tully Th rl Row--COACH REED, SHERCK, ELTON, POLSKY, LITTLEHALES, BONYNGE, CManagerD. S' d Row-ABRAMS, WALLACE, GI DDINGS, FISHER, CUTLER, PETT. F t Row--GEISLER, UHL, CAPTAIN SLATER., BULLARD, CORNSWEET. University LaCrosse Team IRWIN SLATER. ...... . . PAUL BONYNGE, J R ............ ALLEN E. REED ................. Date April 23 May 5 May 9 May 19 May 26 June 2 A. G. Abrams, '29 H. W. Bullard, '28 A. C. Cornsweet, '29 H. Cutler, '30 W. W. Elton, '29 W. C. Fisher, '29 F. H. Geisler, '29 Opponent Dartmouth Boston Lacrosse Harvard Springfield C. C. N. Y. Williams 1928 SEASON Personnel ..... .Captain .... .Manager ......Coach T. Giddings, '29 A. W. Pett, Jr., '28 D. Polsky, '30 L. E. Scherck, '28 H. Semel, '29 H. I. Slater, '29 R. P. Uhl, '30 . B. Wallace, '30 . SCORES Location Brown Opponent Providence 2 15 Providence 8 8 Cambridge 3 8 Providence 2 3 Providence 7 0 Providence 2 0 190 '-' a':z.::.n.'1 S1 ,f, 4 ,K,L..-fLJL,t,Q,, f..,.1fa.... .- ...Xu X,..,.,V, J , , Jeff. L. ,, . . .ps-.nx1xs JK FZ Ez. . il U5 fflfgl . A.a Di2EU.NiifN 515- J , 1 J. .. , on Photo by Tully Back Row-P. E. OCHS, QA:-xsistanl Managerjf E. C. MAYO, Jn., G. E. CRANE, R.. D. NILSSON, A. R. WALLS, C. SNOW, C. C. PARSONS, CManaqerb. Front Row--E. W. PERRINE, H. A. CRINS, P. M. LINGHAM, CCaptainJ: W. E. S. MOULTON, E. C. AHERN, R. E. VAN WIC- KLE. University Hockey Tearn PERSONNEL PHILIP M. LINGHAM, '30 ............... C. C. PARSONS, '29 .... P. E. OcHs, '30 . . J.J.DUBUc. E. C. Ahern, '31 H. V. Baylis, '31 T. S. Birch, '30 G. E. Crane, '31 Date December 14 December 18 January 9 January 11 January 16 January 17 January 25 February 13 February 16 February 23 February 26 February 27 March 1 March 6 H. A. Crins, '29 P. M. Lingham, '30 E. C. Mayo, Jr., '31 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 WFOHZ. . Wgiii I 42:-dfff QBEQZQ iHg:m3: ow- -'I- El,-gicfri SD 1e-32- N3 EZ Q 2 9 3 Q Q CD W R. D. Nilsson, '31 SSESEESSEEES5? Sfiiggszgeisieg PHE 55235 52556 G 5,5625 sara? E. F5555 QS 5 go? 5 EN -. W M Q ga 5 S :vm S' 3 EB' U, 3 PU wwww wwww 5 ssssgsass.-EEUFEUQ' 23 --2 -s mb' S.S.S.E.o 5.S.S.sw 5.55.33 Q- CL Q- 97 3m3m3333gE3g3D5 ::s:.1::1'-fuzz:-54: rs 3- 0000 0005-m0 0 3 CDCDCDCD 0005.50 CD R. Walls, '31 Brown 0 7 1 7 1 4 4 10 4 1 1 1 3 1 . . .Captain Manager ' ..... Coach Opponent 4 1 2 3 10 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 6 1 - A le'-NIL A g 1 . H , g r, c r .1 ,f. -- -4- -,Cys A , . .- 1 ' I' in In E eo, 55: I' if Bniwfwi-Ev ' Y avi '- -101' 1a1'Avx' 1 ,r 1 , 1 f' x x x ax rxfx . by I !k eil 'lb ntl' Fourth Row-TAFT, fAssi.stant Mananerj: DIMOND, GILL. Photo by Tully Third Row-KNAUER, WALLS, DAVIDSON, CAMERON, HERVEY, MCGINN. Second Row-BEARCE, INGERSON, SCHULZ, CARLETON, ROBERTS, KRAUS. First Row-BOWEN, WILLIAMS, ARNOLD, tCuptainh,' SCHWEIKART, CONNOR, CAROSELLA Standing-MARSCHNER, FLETCHER, CCoachJ. A University Soccer Team ROBERT E. ARNOLD ....... .... .......... C a ptain DONALD C. MARSCHNER .... ........... M anager ROYAL C. TAFT ......... .... A ssistant Manager SAMUEL FLETCHER ........ ......... ...... ............,...... C o a ch 'WILLIAM FINLAYSON ............ R. E. Arnold, CCaptainJ, '29 P. N. Bearce, '29 R. A. Bowen, '31 D. M. Cameron, '31 S. O. Carleton, '29 S. Carosella, '29 4 Date October 6 October 13 October 19 October 27 November 3 November 9 November 17 ' Opponent Clark Springfield Amherst Northeastern W. P. I. Dartmouth M. I. T. E. J. Connor, '31 J. Davidson, '31 L. J. Dimond, '29 W. R. Gill, '31 H. W. Hervey, Jr., '31 G. H. Ingerson, '31 P. B. Kraus, '31 SCORES Location Worcester Providence Providence Providence Worcester Hanover Providence 192 .. ...Assistant Coach L. G. McGinn, '31 A. M. Roberts, '31 W. E. Schulz, '31 A. B. Schweikart, '31 A. R. Walls, '31 E. B. Williams, '31 Brown Opponent 2 4 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 2 4 1 ng' tt Q . .fe 94, ff X .1 Que, I ' c ..,, 1, Q ut, gli- 1 Ii. .1 . LIS T? E 1- atm- DDNNHN IS .fr I 4 I I I ! 1 1 1 1 A X A X X X ,X X 1 l Second Row-BERWALD, ATWOOD, BOSQUET. Photo by 'I' llu First Row-EASTWOOD, PARTRIDGE, CCaplainjf TULLY, CManagcr3: WEAVER. University Golf Team 1928 SEASON Personnel HORACE PARTRIDGE ........... ............. ........................ C a ptam BENJAMIN S. TULLY ............... ......... ....................,.... M a nager A. L. Atwood, '29 H. F. Eastwood, '29 R. F. Berwald, Jr., '28 H. Partridge, '28 K. T. Bosquet, '30 B. S. Tully, '28 W. A. Weaver, '30 SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent April 25 New Bedford C. C. New Bedford 7 2 April 27 Princeton Providence 1 8 April 28 Holy Cross Providence Cancelled-Rain May 2 Boston College Providence 6 3 May 5 Williams Boston 2 7 May 5 M. I. T. Boston 1M 45 May 9 Boston University Providence 4 2 May 12 Fordham White Plains, N. Y. 4M 4 M May 12 Pennsylvania Rye, N. Y. 5 4 May 16 Yale New Haven 1 8 May 19 Dartmouth Wellesley 5 4 May 19 Amherst Boston Cancelled May 21 Colgate Providence 2 4 May 23 Harvard Providence 3 6 193 gf , .1 ut, f -J ....- f ,ft..f..gU7:gjr'qTr'2':Lf.,T.:i':'1gg gf SEQ: . V-.,,.,,-X.. -... 1 rf. it-' DCU' li -N 'ms QKIIIIES an NM' .1 1 fi ,iyfgqgi , QMWJ .1 IJ . A1 .. fL'g', Q,f' '-:iff-,M J 7 ly. ...I A.. -... .., ,, - 1: f f fzsfx '- b ' . ' 'L 4 ' I ' f,.:'A.::v:'::,-xrzszisssiikix ix X rx X i '-41 -.L Photo by Tully s ii Row-RICH, GREENLEEsE,wERTHE1MER, MosBY, qMfmagefy. F t Row--EDDY, SWAN, CCap!ainJg WEISS, WEAVER. University Tennis Team 1928 SEASON Personnel HERBERT LEWIS SWAN ....... .........,..................... ..... C a ptam A. H. Eddy, '28 H. L. Swan, '28 E. L. Greenleese, '30 H. B. Weaver, '28 H. R. Rich, '29 G. Weiss, '30 E. H. Wertheimer, '30 SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent April 21 Holy Cross Providence 6 April 27 Boston University Providence 4 May 2 M. I. T. Providence 6 May 5 Boston College Providence 7 May 9 Worcester P. I. Worcester Cancelled May 12 Bowdoin Worcester 9 May 16 Amherst Amherst 6 May 18 Wesleyan Providence Cancelled May 21 N. E. I. L. T. A. Boston IND Place May 22 N. E. I. L. T. A. Boston I May 23 Colgate Providence 5 May 26 Dartmouth Hanover Cancelled 194 , . I ,. . ..- , . . , Q ni' Q, -., . . - '.'-1 .. '-ff? F f, . ff' 5 I F E if '45, --,'g.4'-'gl' --' f 'ug , 1-'-M.- t' cv-v- .-,p1,-j'.r---5351-'-47' 'i:,,g-7S.f,-..a,.f,-3.f . C':'s,:-mffigflx-'rj-e?-p,Milfs-els? 1-gf',3Ei:5'g3, Q,5!?-!?5'- ,v 1 L :U-1'-'-r'.-.-ir --fp 'f.-j.,J'Q'?-- NLP- .Z1'5w'Z. '-lf'2'?f27:,'f.' -134-fun - -1,-, .zfx-.f-f..L--ui:-W-Lip-y fq':...'f ,gf '- 1 gy ,.--..', , -- fra, ,' ,,,:gg,.:, 1-,.-,,g,ff,.,:!A,-,dl-,-I -,1g:,l-.,.ggc.?,,gj.jf,5 ,v'- -Q:EL5.,4.gf!Q,-559,,y ,:..+:.-xy..-5551::y,i,X,--,1q,.e- -Qjigfxrgy, 1 gn -r' f-,wx-.!9.:- ,Lf-f,2,1.' , f ,,g-' '-,'3'.7'?'H Z jggv.-H'-r :-fx-.f,f??'.lf.i.Q.5:Lnrf:,2.--- N-JIM-cri4n723?i,L'fff. ,: ' f we -j-1-,ffm-. 5-55'-,:--1.3 --1 4,..--,Zj11g2yj1g.5-, q'Q-:!'9!:'j!'?qQf- 3411.13-15 Q ,-,f'-.,:1:.'fg' --g-5.7gg.-i,.'x'.5',-W -9-'w iffggyf- - f'4'31.g.2i'a 'ff' T 53-5'T1-f'.,f',',Q.Fifi3:-W:'7T,C1.w... 'fffYf-1:5Riel'gfqhvif-'QQ?fg'1N5.9,11ff-x i1'7.w.gt:5ffgv5g:1-f.3-55132QQ,If-'g'-it-jn1,,,-E3Qr'?iQfq.'!1f?m?m 4- -- -w'g.m1-.wf---w:d--1-sy-.-f,':y.:1'w- my -rffs S:-A-an f fi-lynx. -9'7f1.'2y33 iw,-ge'-'.',23'5-if-i'.qiiij3-4-x,-,hx 15 X7f,'Tng4'-.Q-4f,f,Lgf1.-yQ:-i-f:g:--g,u9,:-3L-'-f gf : - ff' 1115391 xg '1 clk-.H, uf.-,g .-JU .--,JA-V. JZ- 'g7.n,--,'f'..5.'i.,.':-1,.--E:--kg1, .Ui .Am-,.'.,---1.2 1.ir.:5,'y.,,'.-ggi gy ,'f:gg.g, ,-Ji '.,--51,31 Y ,.. -,L4:,:,i-,M-m1...,'.-V-A. -,4.t-J,,,-3 ,-.. Q,-J M., --pf. :,. , .,-wx f:-N ,L xg-,yngg ,q 'HN'-1' -5,-p,?,j1jy:?Kf1Wy'-'a,Q,B- 4I:.2'1'.1?'E-,l'5P--'fff,:'4QZ,'--if 'MRI 321315 Tfsg,-fiuj. .. Jg,'gg.v-4,,.-, R-,ggg-415.-,:',..,i p'.f1e5fr1ggx.:Q.sg ,-Wjrgrn-E19-' ,gr 3-333-,. ya ,- - , I '--. J. ., ',- 1 -5 A- ,-- ' .',:- A -,--. 7:1-H'fLM -. -- -- Q ,i,?g,1q-xi.:-sqft-,fisT1?A-q--1.-wg?-1-Q--QQ:1,L'!gL-5,gx!f-:gpz:-.-a-2--,-23.-Q ,--J .--Z'1-in-7n- ' ' 'F--1'1S.a'--1,59- 1'14-fall 5219Rf's.gW-5--11:--F.-.-:Ia----.-5- '-f.-'XF---f-w .n J. iv,-. ff: . - 1 I .5 4. Ji 'fx'-'ff . - . nh..-.-, I. .rm LN. 1. LQ- V--5 5- . 'Y ,I - ..v ,, 51:5-1 Lx.. -5.3 l. 1'- . .1-v ,xf 'z' -, ...Q ff-- ,.v I, 1,4 -I -. -3: .- , -1.,' ,4 4,.:,:. -, vi .-'E 4' at--. JYCW1 .:,.-gl, - 13, . J, . :firm- 'myggfi ', K-viyvfil E 51-.1 W.. I X, f.'f- 2.1-JI. 'iv' 13123 . ,.'--W.-afifw-, .- g.,,4- . nw., . ., . I ,,,,, -.,,ii,:i:.4..L3.5:-x' ,,Q-'I '1 L' 3 w 51.6 J. 1 V--,gig J 1-9m 0:9 '. . ..: --fe'-1 mf-s uni: , -, .- - .- :-.if?i'-3f5fI x gz3.,--Y 5 A-:gl , .:4,,.4-14 43341 A2 Q,,5:72 -3:1 F --T-' '-'ei-'n ' 1. '4.f.z J. -- ' ' Emi-fi -5. .V lflipw. I, 4'-,vs 7.1.7, -- .fwzrl f --1:2 75:23 2'-V: ' ANSI: as mi . -f ' 5.L,4:-,,...,-1:I,-1 , ' 5.- -,,+.--1-1--:1 .,--.. '- , ' -' ' ' ?'Jf zf5-WI' :C 41' '- '!L i 5 :Q .-4, -:',,-u . -, -- , A'.::..-f1 f : - ., .. 14 .. .. :Q,.3Lj:-- ,.-' ' ZS' '4' . f -gi'-19? - . ,. .5-. ..' 5 -,of - 5 '-13jQgKa,'-. ,W . ,- ., . .,g-,1ig.:?.,.g F rv.: 1- .L '4 15 K-.. Aga,-, - 43 'J.C '.:'v,F' 1 1 '-fl7l'g S?3i'3 .H--7' ' if .N -',Q..3Q.Ei . .-.. .y. ...4 -4,-vi 3. 1.-' 1-214W S' V ' 7 'Ja z' ::' '-f' ?fj'i5'x.e - Q '1 -':..',5, , ' . .1 gn'-r Q me Z.-514' li 9.5 5 - 11.35 .. Qffg- -ei-?Z?f'-095551-. ' - . - JI ,.a:, : - .. ,, -A-' . -1-,---. - -5- . :,1'.,-.',,', .'.-,l.x- ' '.:' --V' . .,'- 'I'2's!'1 .', -l f 5-'sir' :': ,-53413.-fli'-'-.i'f ' f , 1. . .,11'-Q ,. 3,-,,. '7q.'-W-,-2' Xu- xx -. v lg iff'-I .' gx. -' .F-el.. ,u',f.,.,',x. --. n- wg. - -U-,--.-4.4.-L 4 . 'gl--fin .-gn-.J ' 1-. , h'.'-AJ -- ci -'K -.f-4 -- gf- -: .1 '-,Fl -'.,.. -mf ' x . . .. M ., 'M .:' 'E . . LHIADTH IE Qll. S . . , -1 , . . . vf' IIIBTIDJ ' IBDEUNFTNJIS IN' 1 4'1?1f1 n1'f'1-,f'f.- 1-1' X X .xq .ZX X. rx X X-,ywxl lk ft vl iv lb ga X- xg J J J 3 il' I Photo by Tully Fourth Raw-REIDY, TILLINGHAST, GAMMINO, TEITZ, CANCELLIERE, POWELL, SCOTT, SPROWL. Third ggoachjg MANTELL, FERREBEE, POLLACK, ROUGVIE, WRIGHT, RIGGS, BARNES, RIGGS, ESSEX, , oac . Second Row--BIRCI-iz CAssislant Margzgerjg COFFINkYEATTERSON, FREEMAN, JENSEN, DEVLIN, VREELAND, SIMON, ana er . HARDT, LE OILE, MORT N, VAN WIC , KM g J First Row-FIELDING, CLARKE, ROBINSON. THOMPSON, CANNING, SAWYER,CCaptainJ: WHITE, BATTISTINI, HARRIS, DALL'AVA, LITTLE, HOCHWALD. 1932 Football Team J osEPH G. SAWYER .................... -. ............Captatn ROBERT E. VAN WICKLE ..................... ........... THOMAS S. BIRCH EDGAR V. STAFF ..................... WALTER H. SNELL .................... W. B. Barnes S. H. Battistini M. A. Cancelliere 3'pU3F'-'PU . F. Canning G. Cadoga H. Castle F. Clarke F. Coffin . C. Dall'Ava J. S. B. Devlin S. R. Essex Date October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 16 November 23 J. C. Ferrebee T. Fielding F. A. Gammino J. W. Hardt H. L. Harris R. Hemingway A. S. Hickok G. W. Jensen J. W. Freeman, Jr. G. W. Little C. H. Lounsbury C. H. Mantell H. C. Pollack V. M. Powell H. B. Riggs T. W. Riggs W. L. Robinson A. W. Rougvie J. E. Kreps J. G. Sawyer H. A. Letoile D. H. Scott SCORES Opponent Location Moses Brown School Moses Brown Field U. of New Hampshire Providence Holy Cross Freshmen Providence Princeton Freshmen Princeton Dartmouth Freshmen Hanover Harvard Junior Varsity Cambridge Roxbury Providence 196 .............Manager . . . .Assistant Manager ............'.Coach ...............Coach C. V. Sewall M. J. Simon J. O. Sprowl G. A. Teitz L. C. Thompson C. C. Tillinghast E. W. Vreeland C. D. Watterson J. C. White W. L. Wright Brown Opponent 7 2 13 7 0 26 0 13 0 46 0 7 6 21 IE Wll. T 13 E pl inn: Qll ll Il Il 'll 'lb -nl' IBDUNTITNJIS i 'YI ,yer ref f gf P' gf .. :: X s -J , Q ul .JJ , ' c 1. I I 9 ' I l f. --1f,w1s1f-1-A-rf-1-,f 1-1-1 f- -.- -. .- A rx X f-sfs x,xq 5 Q ff 111 ., - P ?'i.?l3 R'Z?5Tv5SE'2E'l3lEf2z38i'HFISsif?SEE1l? i1L'E?E.'i?s0NDmM. ' T Second Row-NILSSCN, GURLL, MARSAN, CCaplainD: STEIN, RICHARDSON. Fzrst Row-SNELL, fCoachDf CHAIKLIN, EDES, MOULTON, CRANE. 1931 Baseball Team 1928 SEASON ' i Personnel ' ELMER BURNESS MARSAN ....................... ..... C aptain WILLIAM C. GEGLER, J R., '29 ..... ........... ............. .... M a n ager WALTER H. SNELL, '13 .......... .................. ..... C o ach Date April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 10 May 12 May 19 May 26 G. Chaiklin L. G. McGinn G. E. Crane W. E. S. Moulton D. M. Edes R. D. Nilsson S. B. Flora E. M. Read F. D. Gurll A. O. Sondheim E. B. Marsan J. L. Stein W. A. Weeks SCORES Opponent Location Brown Opponent Dean Academy Franklin 2 3 Moses Brown Moses Brown Field 19 11 Holy Cross, '31 Worcester Cancelled-Rain Tabor Academy Marion, Mass. 18 11 , Boston University, '81 Providence 7 1 Brockton High Providence 6 2 Yale Junior Varsity New Haven 11 1 Harvard, '31 Cambridge Cancelled-Rain Roxbury School Providence Cancelled-Rain 197 ngl' nfmfc.. cf'n,fc,ffJt, Cf agylpgs-Tw?i:wig1Q?Bal qxpxg V ...ix-.1x.y Yij ll. in In nm it I5DNNENdIS .1 .-.Y All . fy , . , . s :u n , . .g5ak:,1:?lL-235129. 1 c rx , r rx' xr-su r U. ' qi Photo by Tully Back Row-E. A. SHERWOOD, CAM-iislant Managcrlf P. H. LEWIS, C. C. TILLINGHAST, JR., G. W. JENSEN, C. H. MANTELL E. W. VREELAND, J. W. FREEMAN, JR., G. R. PAOLA, W. H. SNELL, tC0achJ. Front Row-D. GOLDSTEIN, R.. M. WRIGHT, H. L. HARRIS, J. G. SAWYER., fCaptatnjg F. E. MATHIAS, F. E. BAILEY J. V. LAWRENCE. 1932 Basketball Team PERSONNEL J osEPH G. SAWYER ........................... .................... C aptazn EVERETT ATHERTON SHERWOOD ........... ..................... M anager W. H. SNELL .............................. ......................... C oach F. EE. Bailey I. E. Kane H. B. Riggs, Jr. L. H. Battistini J. V. Lawrence J. G. Sawyer A. Dall'Ava P. H. Lewis C. C. Tillinghast, Jr. J. W. Freeman, Jr. C. H. Mantell E. W. Vreeland D. Goldstein F. E. Mathias J. G. Walsh H. L. Harris G. R. Paola R. M. Wright G. W. Jensen W. B. Presba SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent December 14 Bryant St Stratton Providence 32 16 December 20 Bridgewater Normal Providence 52 24 January 9 M. I. T. Freshmen Providence 28 22 January 12 Boston University Freshmen Providence 32 13 January 19 St. George's Newport 40 17 January 24 Bradford Durfee Textile Providence 45 t 25 February 16 Conn. Agricultural Freshmen Providence 19 20 February 22 Roxbury School Providence 13 33 February 27 Holy Cross Freshmen Providence 28 34 March 2 Dartmouth Freshmen Providence 14 38 March 6 R. I. State Freshmen Kingston 21 31 March 12 Dean Academy Providence 26 23 March 16 R. I. State Freshmen Providence 27 29 I 198 in fff f we 23ii:.f2f23':scsf,ma 1 it f.T:2:i' is 55 f if'.'i1 i1'f1Xlx5ix5 ga f' ' ' 5 ' vf.ci1::.:..::...raaie.:v ' 'Yew f ir Photo by Tully Back Row-G. F. HERRICK, fCoachb: J. H. HIGGINS, JR., R. SMALL, V. G. RUSTIGIAN, CAssistant Coachjp P. E. ERINAKES, RTON D. S. FLYNN, '30, QAssixtanl Mana vrj. N. H. M0 . fl Front Row-C. H. OWREY, CCaptainjg W. T. HILLIARD, Sd, B. SPIWAK, L. J. C. MURPHY, N. CHASET. Q l932 Wrestling Team PERSONNEL CHESTER H. OWREY. . . .......... .... C aptatn DONALD S. FLYNN .... . . .Manager V. G. RUSTIGIAN ......... ................. .... C o ack N. Chaset L. J. C. Murphy J. P. Doda C. H. Owrey P. C. Erinakes H. W. Palmer J. H. Higgins Jr. R. Small W. T. Hilliard, 3rd B. Spiwak N. H. Morton N. M. Solomon G. A. Teitz SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent January 19 Yale Freshmen New .Haven 9 27 January 25 Springfield Freshmen Providence 13 25 February 15 M. I. T. Freshmen Providence 10 30 February 23 Harvard Freshmen Providence 13 25 March 1 Representatives of High Providence 28 5 Schools i March 9 Tufts Freshmen Providence 16 18 SQ! 1 4. c r,, cz 'J -I f- ax.: Q I K .u -Q Q 'J I H' ' fnifnnn, g.. ..,g.-.,. DSDSVNENJI ,,f ill- 1 4 - .ref nfl 1 . J - 1 rx ax X xfx y1w.g,g-A R Li Photo by Tully' Back Row-A. A. BARTIGIAN, W- H- MCSOLEY. JR-. E- M. HOLLEB. D- P- DRYDEN, E. L. BARRY, comm. Front Row-H. s. BUTLER, D. GARDNER, P. W. KOEBIG, qcapzaimf A. R. PEARSALL, R. H. CARPENTER, A. E.'LlNDF. 1932 Swimming Team PERSONNEL PHILIP W. KOEBIG .............................. , , ,Captain THOMAS HAROLD MCGOWAN, 3RD ..... ............ ..... M a nager E. L. BARRY .................. .............. .... C o aah A. A. Bartigian E. M. Holleb H. S. Butler P. W. Havener ' R. H. Carpenter D. Gardner D. H. Coflin P. W. Koebig M. H. DeLorme A. E. Linde D. P. Dryden W. H. McSoley, Jr. J. C. Ferguson A. R. Pearsall K. M. Sweet SCORES Date Oppgnent Location Brown Opponent January 12 M. I. T., '32 Providence 31 31 January 18 Dean Academy Providence 32 21 January 25 Pawtucket H. S. Provldence 34 28 February 16 Huntington School Provldence 29M 32M February 23 Malden H. S. Provldence 44 18 February 27 Worcester Academy Worcester 15 47 March 2 St. George's Newport 26 36 March 9 Dartmouth Freshmen Hanover 16 45 dz-'TXPS 'QBL fl nn, ,gE....3Eg foLUNLN.s.s wg, e,. .,,L,,,.,. ,V - :L-fare. ,U , . D ., , J ,H . - 'P . ' J . , ' ' ' . .. 1 Sh ITD 1 am H :-4' I3 . ' 46 'I 1 A 54-I fn 1:1 . . -.n a , -.1 U E- C e rx r :xr-ya ,X ' I Q 5' EEZ ' ' - H DAVID HARTE SCOTT. PAUL ELIOT Oons .... Photo by Tully .Back Rim:-P. E. OCHS, CAssi1-xtant Manugcrjf K. V. GORDON, S. C. PAIGE, J. S. FLYNN, R. W. HURLEY, JR., J. S. DANIELS, R. Front Row--H. K. ASTMANN, J. R. WESTMAN, D. H. SCOTT, CCaptainj, D. F. CLARKE, S. SCUDDER.. I 932 Hockey Team J. J. DUBUC ............ ............. H. K. Astmann J. S. Flynn H. W. Rasmussen . . . Captain Manager . . . . .Coach D. F. Clarke K. V. Gordon A. W. Rougvie J. S. Daniels, Jr. R. A. Hurley, Jr. D. H. Scott T. Eccleston, Jr. R. M. Hutton S. Scudder N. B. Fitzgerald S. C. Paige J. R. Westman M. W. Palmer SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent January 9 Pawtucket H. S. Providence 3 2 January 16 Cranston H. S. Providence 1 3 January 21 Pomfret School Pomfret 1 2 February 16 Tabor Academy Providence 0 2 February 20 Hope Street H. S. Providence 2 3 February 23 East Providence H. S. Providence 1 0 February 26 Classical H. S. Providence 2 0 March 1 M. I. T., '32 Providence 0 1 March 6 Providence Tech. H. S. Providence 4 0 March 8 Moses Brown Providence 5 1 March 13 Cranston H. S. Providence 0 1 201 Tvlxi . QV ofa xref ff f,f'fLff,1s.ff'-V ue! .J xaxsxs ra Q X V51--..r?.1xgxi: 4i . 1. , if fi , .. is A ff131DiUNfli'IN1S 1 1. . 1 I, t, , . , -n-AE-f r ix. psf-r fxfsa c g k ai 'Nh said' Photo by Tully Third Row-TAFT, CA ' I t M 1: RAE, SMITH, STANLEY, BU NHA zrs ow- , , A, , C 1' :RA Standing-MARSCHNER, lManagerJg FLETCHER, CCoachj.t ap am, SMUSSEN' QUINN' ' 1932 Soccer Team CHARLES H. J UDD ..... DONALD C. MARSCHNER .... ROYAL C. TAFT ....... SAMUEL FLETCHER. . . L. B. Burnham T. Eccleston, Jr. J. E. Edgerley D. H. Ensign K. V. Gordon T. J. Hunt C. H. Judd, Jr. A. W. H. Pilkington Captain Manager . . . . .Assistant Manager ...................Coach C. G. Quinn J. B. Rae H. W. Rasmussen E. Reiss T. Fielding W- B- Presba W. J. Smith, Jr. G. W. Freeman, Jr. S. C. Paige V. C. Stanley, Jr. W. Goldberg M, Sydney SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent October 10 Hope Street High School Providence 6 1 October 17 Bridgewater Normal Providence 2 1 October 24 Bradford Durfee Text. Providence 1 4 October 31 Dean Academy Providence 2 1 November 7 Harvard Freshmen Cambridge 0 5 November 14 Springfield Freshmen Providence 0 7 November 21 New Bedford Textile Providence 0 3 November 28 New Bedford High School Providence 0 1 202 nv! :IF 41.12.19 cf f,, arf: 1... '- afar' ' Jxnxn -1 9 1 4 C Mg: fy .Jr X I V V Il- , , Si - N is as T5D2U .ilffN 1 -if .. ' U 'iii-2' A X L f- 4 1-bn im' Second Row-KERNER, CManagerJ: HARRIS. HURLEY, POWERS, CCoachJ. Photo by Tully F st Row-GRANT, JAMES, BENZ, MURPHY, DUNKERTON, CCaplamJ. 1932 Cross Country Team Personnel HENRY FITZMAURICE DUNKERTON .........,...... .... C aptain OTTO KERNER, JR ............... ........... ..... M a nager J. FRED PowERs ....... .............. .... C o ack C. E. Benz R. A. Hurley H. F. Dunkerton P. J. James G. P. Grant L. J. C. Murphy E. A. Harris B. Sherwood F. C. Smith SCORES Date ' Opponent Location Brown Opponent October 19 R. I. State, '32 Kingston, R. I. 44 15 October 26 Holy Cross, '32 Providence 52 15 November 19 Worcester Academy Worcester 46 16 203 'E77 ?Z7 in' w-1 , a ,gf . . ,.,,i1 a . l ... ' ..:S:.. r f n rx r- 4-xr-X.: , ,X - 'A Q YTITE1 li 'U TH 'Nh ml 7' Photo by T lty Second Row-VAN WOLKENTEN, PALMER., HARDY. F t Row-SNOW, WILLIAMS, fCaptainJ: WEISENBERG. 1931 Tennis Team 1928 SEASON Personnel EDWARD BROWN WILLIAMS, JR ..... ......... ......,,, ,,,, C a p tain W. G. Hardy C. Snow H. L. Palmer R. V. Van Wolkenten R. W. Rutan J. W. Weisenberg E. B. Williams, Jr. SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent April 24 Dean Academy Providence Cancelled April 28 Worcester Academy Worcester Cancelled May 9 Andover Andover 5 2 May 16 Exeter Exeter 4 4 May 19 Dartmouth, '31 Hanover Cancelled May 25 M. I. T., '31 Providence 6 0 204 53 5 .r r ,, r f .r-f. x. 3.31, r C -, 1-, 9 .ull I.. J Il, , I nu ....:as. ISDQKINTENOIS J. .it .' .4 zz, . ,I , , ,. .ukzziuair c 1 .E . . r f cfs. . hxsx vu ca Photo by Tully Fifth Row-E. H. SAUNDERS, CManager5: PERLEY, COOLEY, THAYER, WHITE, CLIFFORD, DOC. CAPLES. Fourth Row-HUSE, GILL, DEMAREST, BROWN, AISO, MACCATHERINE, RUBINGER. Third Row-CHILD, fAssistant Managerl: WYSZYNSKI, BURGERS, FRIEDMAN, HORTON, BUOANNO, LANE, POWERS, CC hi. Second Rami-FOGARTY, IDLEMAN, DEMMLER, DEVINE, LAWTON, QCaptainjf HOLMES, BRODY, HOOD. First Row-DIIORIO, CROWTHER, WENSLEY, TROY. l93l Track Team 1928 SEASON HENRY CORWIN LAWTON .... JOHN PEARCE CHILD, '29 .... J. FRED POWERS. . , ....... . C. B. Brown B. V. Buoanno G. E. Clifford D. D. Demarest L. F. Demmler Personnel J. L. Horton W. F. Huse H. K. Idleman H. C. Lawton M. B. MacCatherine S. Dilorio J. R. Perley W. L. Fogarty P. L. Thayer W. L. Holmes G. T. Troy W. T. Hood K. Y. White J. A. Wyszynski SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown April 20 Moses Brown Brown Field 96 April 27 Roxbury Providence May 4 R. I. State, '31 Providence May 11 N. H. State, '31 Providence May 17 Worcester P. I., '31 Worcester 205 . . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . ..... Coach Opponent 21 64 39 76 63 . 1-,v-v-yy--1--.1......,....,..,-. ... .....-,..,......,. .1 . QV. ,f A' .- .fuf i,.,ff.,f it ' .5 -.H gag!! QP 'W' qv' 1 -1 I - 1 - 1 ffl 45 ssgf.. y l A .. . u... lu 2 . 7 - NN - 6 JU .lL .lib .fl J.:-21 ffl fffj ,HJ 1.1 A in fafggfg'-,f-u,-f-,vf', fy.,-.,--wcgmm-v,-I-.5542 irgzagavui: Szvxrjs, fr f f- rx rxr rf frxfw. 1- Cx N 1, - ,W ,. IT. ,-E f Photo by Tully Fourth Row-FISHER, HARSON, HAPGOOD, GREENFIELD, GILLIES, REED, CCoachJ. Third Row-CASPAR, KELMAN, KENNY, WALLENSTEIN, WHITAKER, FEDELI. Second Row-MARSHALL, MOREY. SILVERSON, CABLE, BARRY, BIGELOW. First Row-MURPHY, SCHWEIKART, DELANEY, 1Caplainbg SCHULZ, SMITH. 1931 LaCrosse Team JOSEPH L. DELANEY .... PAUL BONYNGE, JR., '28. . , ALLEN E. REED ......,. G. B. Cable C. M. Caspar J. L. Delaney K. S. Fisher J. C. Gillies B. Greenfield E. -G. Hapgood, Jr. Date I Opponent April 28 Harvard, '31 May 9 Harvard, '31 May 19 Springfield, 2nd 1928 SEASON Personnel F. L. Harson J. Kelman R. H. Morey W. L. Murphy A. B. Schweikart W. E. Schulz I. H. Smith SCORES Location Providence Cambridge Providence 206 Brown Opponent Cagcelled-Rain 7 1 4 . . . .Captain . . .Manager Coach. ff ,ws - 23 frf' 45.4 CHAPTER V I NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Y V' QiJ'cf3.:-ff W1'T'Qf, 'l?'ii'5?T9f'9'1 v,.wfxwwfgz 5 , Jim A ,Q ,o 1 rx :ing JzJD1Ui XLNJIyS 9 nf- fu 1 1 . J ,fs J .U 1 , Y,,,L?:vx:L..::f,J-2, 1 f 1 1-N ,ref rx, Xmn ,. F. ,-X Strmzling-WRIGHT, BARROWS, ATWOOD, PARISH. Seated--EYNON, COLLIER, KEITH. The Cammarian Club JOHN SHELDON COLLIER, '29 ..... NATHANIEL SNYDER KEITH, '29, . EVERETT EYNON, '29 ...... . . . Alan Lawson Atwood Charles Spencer Badgett, Jr Clyde Claxton Barrows, Jr. OFFICERS 209 . . .President . . .Secretary ....................Treasurer Albert Charles Cornsweet William Jackson Parish Norman Tucker Wright 3591 . sara fa., 0,1 r,rc..f' QV nfuf' .D X-7'-.J 45: Q I .r--.rifx ,WT 123 -. A .,...H'Q I K Lx. ' :Y . Ni ' . I ., if 133.5 Q Iffwfasu NQ16.. A .I rr I 1, ,1 'a . mf. , - , I zu:-ima .-, A rx , . ,I .R .i WEL- wed' I Second Row-O'NEIL, MOLER, DEMMLER, RICKARD, HOWLAND, PAINE, BOOTH, JONES, MAWNEY. First Row-MENGES, SWANSON, PHIPPS, ABRAMS, KILLEEN, ELTON, ROGERS. The 1929 Liber Brunensis Board MANAGING BOARD ARTHUR G. ABRAMS, '29 ............................. .... E ditor-in-Chief J. LAWRENCE PHIPPS, JR., '29 ...................... .... B usirtess Manager PEMBERTON L. KILLEEN, '29 .... .... M artagirtg Editor WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 ..... ............ A rt Editor RUSSELL T. SWANSON, '29 .... ..... A dvertisiiig M artager HOLTON W. HORTON '29 ...... ..... C irculation Manager LEROY E. ROGERS '30 .......................................... Photographic Editor CHARLES F. H. MENGES, '30 .,................................. Associate Art Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT T. A. Crouch, '31 J. M. Moler, '31 L. F. Demmler, '31 J. A. O'Neil, '31 R. H. Howland, '31 J. F. Paine, '31 N. P. Jones, '30 F. R. Sheldon, '31 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT W. J. Beattie, '30 R. G. Mawney, '31 C. V. Booth, '30 ' C. H. Rickard, '30 G. R. Coughlan, Jr., '31 W. E. Schulz, '31 210 ,X -T ' 'lff - 'f:f'fLf ff-' S Lf xoxgs uvixn r -I ri -LNB--..:-1:'sJs.i1 ' ' qv . ,. if 1513391 ii IfD,vN1rh-N016 .a Y , , 15 - .. , . . , fs any . .., .. ., ,.,, fxf f .-X mf . -fig , A I 0 f 1Eh.lmm1z::1r::6...5' -'x C The Liber Brunensis . With the splendid success of the 1928 Liber Brimerisis paving the way for a highly favorable student opinion, the present Managing Board of the Liber Brunensis was faced with the problem of producing a Liber, which, while retaining many of the features of the successful. 1928 edition, would be really the finest yearbook produced at the University in recent years. To this end an active campaign was plotted early in the fall of the present college year, and every effort possible has been made throughout the winter to reach that ideal. The Editors, realizing the fine work done in the 1928 issue, decided to retain the same printers and photog- raphers, and made a change solely in one of the other con- cessioneers. At the very outset the Editors decided to retain the l general form of the 1928 issue throughout the book, changing ' only the minor details. The characteristic Liber cover ARTHUR G, ABIIAMS that has been used. for the .last few years was again ordered Efl1'fUf'i7l'Chff9f in the interests of greater uniformity from year to year, and the subdivisions of the volume were arranged in the same order. In order to secure variety in the senior section, the editors had the individual photo- graphs arranged in panels. This change facilitates reading of the book and makes a more pleasing and attractive layout. The Campus View section is indeed an innovation and is the work of Mr. C. H. Menges. It is a new departure from the rather formal photo- graphs of the Campus that have been used in the past and makes a very happy change. The use of antique paper for chapter headings and in the View Section provides a pleasant contrast to the white paper used elsewhere in the volume. The Senior Snapshot section has once again been placed at the end of the book, where the Editors believe that the rather informal snaps of the men are much more in order. In making up the contents of the Liber the Editors have met with the same lack of co-operation among the Campus organizations so manifest to Liber Boards in the past. One condition that the present Editors would like to see remedied at once is the manner of financing and circulating the Liber. A yearbook at best is a poor advertising medium and as a result, despite the hard and conscientious work of the Business Board, the advertising section of the Liber is very inadequate. Consequently the Liber is rather hampered by lack of funds. The method of circulating the book is also bad and throws the entire burden upon the fraternities. In-as-much as the Liber represents the entire ' student body, this conditionis to I - be deplored and needs a change. V The Board would like to see ' the Liber taken out of the hands of the fraternities and managed by the entire student body, with rather close faculty supervision. In order to finance the Liber, the advertising section should be abolished entirely and a charge for the Liber be placed upon the University bill. The I Editors hope to introducea cam- paign to secure this reform be- fore the current school year is over-And so we, the Editors, ' ' leave this volume of the Liber - ' J. LAWRENCE PHIPPS, Jn. Bmnemfs to Undergraduate PEMBEn'roN L. KILLEEN Business Illanagcr approval. Managing Editor 211 ' i :if cfi f'o,.ffr,if r., c-fax O ff- Czar x.yx,yS.,n xx: -1 Jxmx, ...M 2:41 -.1 'ff 'l ,1, ml 7,4 ,. 1-.,. - U V H , H TI 133 E Q2 Sf l BDEUNAL iNL91S r I, -,-1 .. ,- .1 . . -1 , :R w'J.'gnfqgL r 1 rx , r 1 xrx. , ix ! cz A ,J 'WEL msilf Third Row-BRIGGS, FRICK, BAILEY, STODDARD, ACKERMAN, KINSEY. Sceonrl Row-SAWYER, BOOTH, NICKERSON, PAINE, SNOW, CLARKE, ALLEN, PHILLIPS. First Row-ROBBINS, HUMMEL, BELL, ELTON, WALLACE, MENGES. The Brown J ug THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 ........,.................,...... CHARLES R. BELL, JR., '29 .... .. THEODORE B. WALLACE, '30 .... .. CHARLES F. H. MENGES, ALLYN W. ROBBINS, '29. GEORGE E. HUMMEL, '29 THE JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN '30 .... . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager . . . .Literary Editor .........ArtEditor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager J. R. Laadt, '30 H. G. Sawyer, '31 C. R. Von Dannenberg, '30 S. P. Nickerson, '31 D. Jordan, '30 W. T. Scott, '31 G. Troy, '31 J. F. Paine, '31 BUSINESS BOARD C. R. Bell, '29 H. B. Thorn, '30 A. Robbins, '29 R. F. Briggs, '31 G. E. Hummel, '29 C. Snow, '31 D. R. Atherton, '31 M. M. Clarke, '31 Vaughn Bailey, '31 F. Allen, '29 Taylor Phillips, '32 C. Booth, '30 212 BNWT! ll il F33 'lb -41' my I' il? A 'fafr.fc1'r, c,fq f.,.f, L . , .-,,gX,,, , , M, v, 'X,.,,.,.R,xJX-, :ii in ll- ,if fb , , 4. J51Qi1fN.1irN.oISr Y U. 1-1 or A x. F fsfxn z I The Brown Jug The first number of the 1928-1929 Brown Jug turned sharply away from tradition, and presented an Election Number, instead of the customary Football Issue. The cover, which attracted considerable attention, was the work of the Art Editor, Mr. Menges. The issue was well received, the art and literature being of a good quality. Then fol- lowed the Thanksgiving Number, with a striking cover by Editor-in-Chief Elton, and a lit book in keeping with the season which it represented. By this time it was apparent that several changes had been made in the set-up of the book. Lines were inserted instead of the customary space between articles. This change gave an appearance more in keeping with the professional humor magazines. The editorials were written in a more informal and interesting way than in some ' WALLACE W. ELTON ' previous years, and were confined to one page. Opposite Editor-in-cmcf the editorials was run a full page drawing illustrating some phase of the editorial. Christmas offered the Santa Claus Number, which was one of the most popular numbers of the entire year. The lit, under the direction of the Literary Editor, Mr. Wallace, was very well liked, and the art was of the usual high standard. While there were some rumors of a discontinuation of publication after the Dean had interviewed the Editors, the New York number appeared on time, and was eagerly seized upon by expect- ant readers. It presented a burlesque of the Main Stem in picture and story, and was well received. Instead of the usual Sin Number, the novel idea was introduced by Mr. Elton of having contributions to this number from girls throughout the country. For days before the closing date the mail was heavy with material, and while most of the art was acceptable, the majority of the lit had to be thrown out. No further chances of sup- pression by the censors could be allowed. Following Her Number, appeared the Theatre Issue, with a cover by a well-known New York artist, and photographs and articles by various world-renowned stars. After this there came the Travel Number, with its burlesques of other places and lands. It, in turn, was followed by the customary Prom and Commencement numbers, which appeared in May and June, respectively. Mr. Wallace received capable assistance in the literary ' department from his board, while the art department was particularly strong, having in Editor Elton and Mr. Menges, two of the finest college artists in the country. The business side of the Jug was capably handled by Mr. Bell, the Business Manager, and his two assistants, Mr. Hummel, Circulation Manager, and Mr. Robbins, Advertising Manager. Finances were so favorable that toward the end of the year a new safe was purchased for the office. The past high standard of management was main- tained throughout the year, and many capable underclass- men were found to carry on the work of managing next year's Jug. F The Jugglers of this year are eminently satisfied with their work during the past nine months, and feel that they - - have set up a worthy standard at which future J ug Boards may aim. Business Manager CHAREES R. BELL,Jn. 213 I . .17-11-va-.-F-f7-1--...-.....-. .... . .. .,-,..,. ,.,. , , - VH-M YH 1 A -TTT' ..,...,....,. - ., -.. ... ... .-.wx 'gfrff - . 1. H , . , V, V, 'I , .ny29IUlNIfIi.icJ.blICS wi I 'azI:aa::J.4....a..-I 'a1-.:..:...-' p..:E:'.1.:-x,. , , . fb..-...1.. X'N'.-:.I..x.I....n.I.f'X' M- ff We A , LW, . . . 4, . . NATIIANIEI. SNYDER KEITH, '29 ..,.......... ........,...........,... DAVID NOVICK, '29 .............. FREDERICK JOHN SMYTIIE, '29 ..,.. WARREN BRIGGS FRANCIS, '29. .. HOWARD GILMORE SAWYER, '31.. R. I. Blank C. D. Kean A. V. Bailey L. F. Bateman J. E. Cadden R. V. Cronan T. A. Crouch F. K. Dane E. M. Holleb ROBERT PERRY MONTAGUE, '29, . . HERBERT SEMEI., '29 ...................................... . . . WALTER GATES ENSIGN, '29 ...,.,. LOUIS MILLER, '29 ..., H. I. Brown F. Ewing J. K. Clarendon R. H. Howland S. A. Hutchinson W. R. Kinnaird Brown Daily Herald EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT . . . . Editor-in-Chief .,...ManagingE'ditor . . . .Managing Editor ......Press Bureau .............SpecialArticles ASSOCIATE EDITORS, 1930 J. E. McFadden W. R. Pitts T. J. Montigel H. O. Werner, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITORS, 1931 J. A. Laadt T. J. Drew W. H. Midgley R. M. Fletcher P. E. Monahan W. G. Glasser W. V. Thompson R. C. Green C. N. Williams ASSISTANT EDITORS, 1932 ' A. A. Lewis G. W. Schwenck M. M. Perrett, Jr. I. D. Spencer J. B. Rae BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . ........ ..................... ............ B u siness Manager Advertising Manager .................................'.'.I.'Assi'sIant.AdvertisingManager ........................................,....CirculafionManager ASSOCIATE MANAGERS, 1930 N. H. Goldstein W. M. Southworth H. H. Jamieson H. B. Tillman ASSISTANT MANAGERS, 1931 D. J. MacMaster W. G. Schofield J. H. Ranges C. H. Whitaker A. M. Roberts C. L. White M. Rubinger E. W. Williams 214 .1 ,-if .1 I ,fn a.,,f---- r .. ,. ,sm,MM-.ov,,.,s.,,-sis,--,i-.,.,X. w,,. ll ,,, ,i l i , s i -Ql?QfiJf9 lfi12fli.3vlp..,i1gll A V, A- Av -4 --A.-f-A 1 ' ' .. . ' .Vi ,XL1 ' -MW' ,L-M-lv-lv'f?x.'.i Shia. 2341 '.X,S5.'.x?4::.li.lAl.x.fahi:5w --mi, Daily Herald l This year, the Daily Herald 1 has confined itself solely to the activities of Brown and the col- legiate world. It has been able to give its readers better service because of technical improve- ments and internal division of labor. Through its feature writers, the Daily Herald has presented many sides of Bru- nonian life, which might have otherwise gone unheralded. The support of the daily - s . pager has mafde Ipossigle the . , pu ication o t e ilerary E I 1 N. S. KEITH Quarterly, the new periodical of R. I. MONPAGUL the Manuscript Club. The Herald has conducted campaigns for class visiting and for the solution of the chapel problem. It has strongly supported the plan of the Cam- marian Club for a new dining room. As a result of the publicity given by the Daily Herald to the football-letter controversy, the paper has secured a promise that a definite system of letter awards will be established. Through the efforts of the Daily Herald, the gorporation voted this fall to change the name of the Women's College to Pembroke ollege. Just as the pictorial department has become separated, so too is the sports' department tending to become separate from the editorial staff . It is expected that.in the near future this department will become an entity. It is hoped that by such sub-d1v1s1on of its staff, the Brown Daily Herald will maintain in the future, the same high standards which have characterized it in the past. HERALD GOING 'ro PRESS 215 .-3.a1..as.L . MUSICAL CLUBS Fourth Ron'-COHEN, GILLESPIE, GICKER, TYRRELL, MERKEL, KREPS, CANNON, MEISTER, TANNER, ROTHSCHILD O'SHAUGHNESSEY, SCHSVARTZ. Third Rau'-MONAHAN, HARDY, PURINTON, PRESBA, ALLEN, ALLMON, NICKERSON, KNIGHT, CLARKE, ROGERS Srcorzdxliwrg-QQQEEEIEIER, PERKINS, STANNARD, FISHER, GREER, DENNISON, PARISH, BEARCE, LYON, ROBBINS F1'rslRou:-FRASER, IBELLIN, MAIN, PAINE, BROADBENT, SPILLMAN. ,Avi Cfax 1. pfrfnzs. 1 ef .Q SJR-.A J n J 4-3'rf RfX:1X-if 1. -,s I . . in I n fi Mi is fr f, rdf nf 1 , , , , f- Q-'inzikimr - Fx ,, K 4 A Musical Clubs . THOMAS W. DENNISON, JR., '29 . WILLIAM E. GREER, '29 ..... WILLIAM J. PARISH, JR., '29. . . . WALTER C. FISHER, '29 ...... PRESCOTT K. BEARCE, '29 ..... ALBERT H. ROGERS, '30. . . I DONALD ALLMON, '30 .... DENNISON . .President-Manager .Leader of Glee Club Leader of Banjo Club . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . .Assistant Manager . .Assistant Manager The University Musical Clubs, comprising the Glee Club, the Banjo Club, in associa- tion with the Hilltoppers, opened its 79th season with a concert and dance in Pawtucket, R. I. With fifty members in the Club, successful concerts were given frequently through- out the season. Providence, East Providence, Uxbridge, Riverpoint, Littleton, and Fall River were visited. In revival of an old custom, a joint concert and dance was scheduled and presented at Alumnae Hall, under the auspices of the Musical Clubs of Brown Univ- ersity and Pembroke College. After the abandonment of a Christmas tour last year, the plan was not proposed again, and all efforts were concentrated on bookings and preparations for a trip to be made at Easter recess. This tour was longer and better than ever before. Few changes had to be made except for the augmenting of the Banjo Club, which has proved popular with many men. Rehearsals were held regularly from Christmas until Easter recess. Between the beginning of the second semester and the trip, concerts were given in many parts of Rhode Island and in Massachusetts. The Clubs left college in their private ear, March 28th, and gave a concert that evening at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. In the evenings that followed, concerts were given in Philadelphia, and Atlantic City at the Chalfonte-Haddon 1 ' Hall. Easter Sunday was spent in touring Washington, D. C. The Clubs left the Capitol late Sunday night for Cleveland, where the next concert and dance was given. Then to Detroit for another concert. The last appearance of the Clubs was made in Chicago, under the sponsorship of the Brown Alumni of Chicago. The season was closed with the Musical Clubs dance at the Providence-Biltmore as part of the Junior Week program. The year was most successful from everyone's standpoint, and due to the untiring efforts of the Presi- L dent and his faithful fellow- PARISH workers. GREER 217 0 f , ,Q .',s.gs.., .N , sq Q ss., if, p Y' ,.,t ,L ' - V ,, X li ,il ii-se Jfalwwfu N0 16 if if 1 jagiafvf. ,1fffsf'Pfwi,LgH-.f- - rx, Cx f c xrxn . gg vx WILLIAM ENDICOTT GREER. Wendell Burton Barnes Ernest Granger Hapgood, Jr. Frank Samuel Broadbent, Jr. John Gordon Fraser James Miller Gicker Donald Alanson Kelly George Rice Coughlan, Jr. Walter Clark Fisher William George Hardy Lawrence Ford Bateman Murray McAllister Clarke Donald Johnston Knight Daniel Rothermel Merkel Glee Club FIRST TENORS Richard Stevens Walter SECOND TENORS - BARITONES BASSES 218 , . . . .Leader John Eben Kreps, Jr. William Boardman Leonard William Hillyer Lyon, Jr. Allyn Wilbert Robbins Charles Sumner Tanner J Robert Ellsworth Van Wickle Paul Francis Mackesie William Bert Presba Stanford Vint Van Derzee Stanton Porter Nickerson John Fiske Paine, Jr. Gustave Alan Rothschild John Joseph Walsh 529' Q' yvrn: 1. n r., :sf sv'-1 any x. wax, r C Q 19 J wi., ff' Ig. in Inifm xmas-is Imrvwirmlsis all .jf A, 1 If -,-1 1 ': . fa - 1 - I fn . , N . 1 C rx Cx f fxf xfw. f . FX -1 Banjo Club WILLIAM JACKSON PARISH, '29 ..... ......... ..... L e ader BANJOS William Hillyer Lyon, '29 William Boardman Leonard, '31 Lester Freeman Shaal, '29 Richard Stevens Walter, '31 John Doane Wells, '30 Robinson Bellin, '32 Webster Chase Whitman, '30 Frank Samuel Broadbent, Jr., '32 George Rice Coughlin, Jr., '31 Ogden Edward Sawyer, '32 SAXOPHONES Edwin Kenneth Carpenter, '29 Thomas Robinson Gardner, '29 Paul Leland Stannard, '29 DRUMS Charles Harvey Spillman, '32 ACCOMPANIST Frank Sutherland Perkins, '29 THE HILLTOPPERS ORCHESTRA Edwin Kenneth Carpenter, '29 Elmer Baker Curtis, Ex-1930 Kenneth Douglas Demarest, '29 William Hartwell Friss, Ex-1931 Frank Sutherland Perkins, '29 Paul Leland Stannard, '29 219 C7'7 'T 57 , , WET If I f 1 my gef'fgfQfQiiTflS1'i55,,.i5i?'v sw.,5.,s,?M4,-.,Ug11q:vmJ., '21,-, - Ci C111 Pi u 4 ., fs, '..i:- NY? Cf 'A 45 V si V ' l 1. www at 1 IQ UM N616 9 ig ,. is rf :L . 3 1. Jar Va ,W A , in -I I ,1-off. ,J - ,au.l,.LlQ+?-174524-VI JJ, W, s, . , Q CANTOR FREEHAFER The University Orchestra RICHARD R. YOUNG, '29 .... .... P resident-Manager JAMESZCANTOR, '29 .......... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer EDWARD G. FREEHAFER, '30 .......... Conductor For the first time in many years it has become necessary to suspend the rehearsals and the concerts of the University Orchestra. This condition has been brought about because of the utter lack of musical material at the disposal of the leaders of the orchestra. The University seems to be absolutely devoid of enough really good musicians to keep the orchestra up to its standard of former years. The Managing Board, with an eye toward the future, has decided to call rehearsals again in order to build up a small nucleus for next year. Edward Freehafer, 1930, will once again be the Conductor, and will endeavor to put the Orchestra once again-on the high plane that it has enjoyed in the past. The retiring officers are: Richard Young, 1929, the President-Manager, and James Cantor, 1929, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Cantor has finished a notable career with the Orchestra, having been solo trumpet player for four years. He was President-Manager in his Junior year and in that capacity took the organization on two extended tours. These tours included the New England and the Middle Atlantic States and the Orchestra was very well received throughout their course. Mr. Freehafer has the best wishes of the retiring board and every effort will be extended in the near future to help him in the reorganization of the orchestra. 220 V . . . , . . - . - 'T'ffm'3z'5 ':4 ?WB, t - u -- , ' 'wr y.fyg,,fa fo..-'mf 1vcf.ffyo.f 1 gxbf 'yyE,3Q:.3 3- 1: I W3-,W .ax.7X...x J a 3 A mt J --1 N25..1s..1xwE'E7, A er QP Cn. Q. ryan, -.U it T ii ff- ff - 4-L W - .. 'T u it 11.113 Jill Q2 ? i? ?7f l as .i'l1iEi JDDNJ LN. 15 T A M Q .,-, u i fs, , --,fn rr in . ,, YQQQL-41' -. 22 lux' c 1' rx nr c f xrxr 5. rxrw, V Q U- -, :'-' Li. m1c::t:r::: . V- my BAT ING N Debating Union OFFICERS HAROLD SCOTT SIZER, '29 ....................,. ........... P resident ARTHUR CHILTON KINGSTON, JR., '29 .... MAURICE RUSSELL SEYMOUR, '29 .... . , . .Secretary-Treasurer .........Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Rescorla Pitts, '30 MEMBERS Alfred Berman, '29 John Henry Dreason, '29 Ward Burgess Jenks, '29 Arthur Chilton Kingston, Jr., '29 David Novick, '29 Maurice Russell Seymour, '29 Harold Scott Sizer, '29 William Rescorla Pitts, '30 Winthrop Morton Southworth, Jr., '30 221 John Fujio Aiso, '31 Herman Oscar Werner, Jr., '30 John Fujio Aiso, '31 Anthony Del Sesto, '31 Irving Addison Beck, '32 Alan Philip Cusick, '32 Eugene Milton Holleb, '32 Jacob Schiff Light, '32 John Bell Rae, '32 Sidney Lester Weinberg, '32 e 'Jai a J A 'ff-fb' f-'f wfC!'1.fL f axe! 2 x.:-,ys.yx.Jyr-.3x4 lx ' ,,',i . YQ if Jfu2:vN,ifN.sis' i H 1 ,,,- qmhmumgzdfsgx. 1-X . rx, f f gmc , Q, r .C Fourth Row-PEAIQSALLLIIHIZILZJSIIIIEIACSISR, LANGDON, STICA, DES JARDINES, OSBERG, LANDAY, PATTON, ARNOLD, CRAWFORD, WI , Tl ' d R -PROUTY, KNOWLES, VON STEIN, CLARKE, MCDANIELS, RUPPRECHT, STANNARD, EATON, BIGELOW ml GPERRY, BOSQUET, FLETCHER, BRUGGE. ' Second Row-BOUTELLE, SOULE, MCKENNA, LEONARD, WERNER, OSTER, LEAVITT. HORN, BALCOM, RICHARD. SON. First Row-BEATTIE, ESTES, ATTWILL, SPILMAN, ROCHE, HAGENAU, NELSON, DAINTY, SEIXAS, STEIN, The University Band With its annual Promenade Concert on the Middle Campus in honor of the Class of 1930 and Junior Week guests, the University Band ended a varied and active year, which was one of the most successful in the five years of its existence. The nature of the presentations of this organization groups it at once with University Athletics. Yet its officials have not only covered their own field but they have trained the University Band in concert work, playing a regular schedule of engagements during the winter. This combination of activities was advantageous during the football season when the University Band presented a formal concert and dance in the Ballroom of the Provi- dence-Biltmore on the night preceding the Holy Cross Football game. Under the leadership of Leonard E. Werner, '29, of Boston, Massachusetts, members of the organization began rehearsals on the opening day of college. On the Saturday of the first football game, the University Band led the annual parade of the four classes from the campus to the University Stadium. On Wednesday afternoon, two weeks later, the members of the Band left Providence on a three-day tour of Connecticut. Afternoon concerts were rendered at Meriden High School and the Roxbury Academy. Evening affairs were given in Waterbury, Essex and in New Haven. The night before the game with Yale the Brown Band took part in the rally. Two weeks later the Band journeyed 222 3329. fl? cfmfc. Q., 4,113.1 - . X. gxaxg 4-.C J ..,, ,J 9 -i f ll: fffi ff? ff , . ggsie an is 'su ff? DSUNU 1 - it Y If slsnrzzs ' ' ' ' ' 5 'f 'G 'Nh ME' ' to Hanover, New Hampshire, giving concerts at Newburyport, Mass., and White River Junction, Vt., under the auspices of the Rotary Clubs of those cities. After leading the snake dance at the conclusion of the Brown-Dartmouth Game, the University Band returned to Providence. With its excellent marching tactics, its specialty formations, and its choice of selections for concerts, the Band won wide comment, which was added to by praise from the press -of Providence and the many towns visited. The playing of well-known songs of the va- rious teams which visited Brown and which were visited by Brown, was one of the at- tractions of the season. ' Playing several concerts in nearby states and appearing at Various winter and spring athletic events, the University Band continued its activities through the college year, retaining an excellent nucleus for the football season of 1929. With the beginning of the second semester, Leonard E. Werner, '29, retired as active leader, and was succeeded by Warren P. Leonard of Brockton, Mass. Leonard L. Oster, '30, of Milwaukee, Wis., will continue as Manager for the coming year. With the annual banquet in May, the Univ- ersity Band brings its work of the year to an end. ' - Personnel of the University Band ...........Director LEONARD E. WERNER, '29. . . LEONARD L. OSTER, '30 ...... WILLIAM H. ATTWILL, '31 ...... ............Manager . . .Assistant Manager EVERETT M. SEIXAS, JR., '32 ........ . . .Assistant Manager WOODWORTH L. CARPENTER, '80 ..... ......... S pecialties RAYMOND I. BLANCHARD, '31 ...... ....... S pecialties HENRY P. GRAVES, '31 ........ ..,., A ccompanist MR. THOMAS B. GALL ....... PROF. SAMUEL J. BERARD .... .........Coach .....Advisor D. E. Alper, '30 T. Burgess, '31 W. H. Crawford, '31 L. L. Eaton, '31 E. B. Gerry, '31 R. E. McKenna, '29 L. C. Fort, '30 M. S. Hackett, '30 ALTO HORN W. J. Beattie, '30 TRUMPETS D. Stein, '32 TROMBONES 223 W. P. Huse, '31 M. Korb, '31 S. K. Nelson, '31 J. O. Prouty, '31 D. E. Bass, '32 S. K. Bigelow, '31 G. M. Knowles, '31 A. R. Pearsall, '32 BARITONE M. D. Horn, '29 '27--7-..+..7..n...,.,,,.....,.,.,..,-,..,........,.,, - ' -- L t., wr.: .gig 5.6f.',f,l..'i,fu,fJfc ff 1 3 ., ..- i 3- H., i, . , . P' 'fs ' .11 ' . rfl +321 - . ,l f .1?23Q1UlNi74.NO16 if b2,z.,L.,g.3f I' '.,.:f.z..-f...'ff..g:.:tf:a.acLf.gfac.'1. :rg r- ' 'X' '-V 'X' 'N' f U' Lf, BASSES E. V. Osberg, '31 C. Owey, '32 PERCUSSION W. H. Richardson, '29 S. Garvin, '30 A. J. Arnold, '31 G. F. Troy, '31 C. E. Roche, '31 CLARINETS K. T. Bosquet, '30 W. E. Boutelle, '31 W. A. Hagenau, '31 W. L. Williams, '32 PICCOLO W. P. Leonard, '30 ALTO SAXOPHONES R. A. Balcom, '29 N. Levitt, '30 A. P. Brugge, '31 C. S. Tanner, '32 TENOR SAXOPHONES M. C. Soule, '30 J. Stica, '32 R. M. Blake, '32 R. H. Estes, '32 W. A. Ketchin, '32 H. J. Landay, '32 C. H. Spillman, '32 H. K. Astmann, '32 C. Langdon, '32 M. T. Patton, '32 SOPRANO SAXOPHONE J. Leavitt, '30 R. M. Fletcher, '31 H. A. Dainty, '32 A. Neidlinger, '32 L. F. Bateman, '31 l 224 nxvl I7 ' ff-ff. Q r,, r 1. g' . gxgxk, I c NJ .9 Q fi.. 'Y Ig. rif f 553 1125 1 I'1DESfN,f1'iEIr916 :i,l ,Iv ,1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 A hx I ki P1 GAMWELL, GEISLER, ROBBINS WENSLEY The University Cheer Leaders FERD HERBRUCK GEISLER, '29 .... .... H ead Cheerleader ALLYN WILBERT ROBBINS, '29 ................. ..... S ong Leader Franklin Gamwell, '29 Herbert Danford Wensley, '31 Joseph Nicholas Aloysius Micucci, '31 225 .Q-as... , , .3 E sl il ij if xiii cz lb I3 DJUN ITN O15 I' ':'7 :7l- 5133-4.ld2df!42-47!I5drP:z-g5TWj7 F 7 . fx , f' I xfx D I CX Standing-WOOD, FULLER. Sealed-eGEISLER, DAWLEY, HERRICK, HFJNDRICKSON, STEIN. Sock and Buskin The Brown University Dramatic Society opened its twenty-eighth season, 1928- 1929, with a laboratory bill of two one-act plays on October 16 and 17. Helena's Hus- band, by Philip Moeller, under the direction of the alumni treasurer, Rufus Fuller, Jr., 1919, and The Brink of Silence, by Esther E. Galbraith, directed by Professor Ben W. Brown, were presented at this time for the subscribers of the Society and their friends. As the major fall production the Society, following its tradition of presenting Shake- speare, offered on November 20, 21 and 22, a modern version of M acbeth. This first production of the piece in modern dress in America proved, with its careful direction, ingenious staging and effective acting, to be one of the greatest successes Sock and Buskin has ever known, commanding capacity audiences throughout its run. Much credit is due Professor Brown, assisted by Earl W. Hendrickson, 1929, in its preparation. Another performance of Macbeth was given on the evening of November 23, in Fair- haven, Mass., for the Brown Club of New Bedford. The cast and staff for this production was as follows: First Witch ............,,................,..............,.. .... Second Witch ............. Third Witch ............,... Duncan, King of Scotland .... Mal l . Donglbralin lH'S S OHS? The Sergeant .......... Lennox ...,....,..... Thane of Ross. , Macbeth ...,... Banquo ..,..... Angus , .....,.,. , Lady Macbeth , . Porter ......... Macduff ....... lst Murderer ..... 2nd Murderer .... Lady-in-Waiting .... A Doctor ........ 226 C. Langdon, Jr., '32 M. C. Rosenthal, '31 J. E. Cadden, '31 M. C. Rosenthal, '31 J. E. Cadden, '31 E. B. Williams, Jr., '31 P. T. Maker, '29 C. Langdon, Jr., '32 W. H. Richardson, '29 P. M. Dawley, '29 F. Taylor, '32 F. S. Crowther, '31 E. L. Herrick, '29 W. H. Jackson, '32 . Thorn, '30 . Geisler, '29 .. Williams, Jr., '31 . Williams, '31 Maker, '29 rvoarm :azwmw ,avg fp cfa Q f..f r, cz, :JF ' ' f .g s.n.:x,, 1, .4 15,4 ix, ...I Ri-Ng Q, 'p ll. .. if Ib if DJ. - , at Iaibivwmwlo- rr 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 x . rx . r N n . ,X H b 45 SCENE FROM 114,lC1z197'H 1111010 by Tully STAFF Director ............. .....,.. .... B e n W. Brown, '19 Assistant Director .... .... E arl W. Hendrickson, '29 Stage Manager ....... ,,.. F erd H. Geisler, '29 Publicity Manager .... .... I Bveret H. Wood, '29 Business Manager ,... .,.. F ranklin Gamwell, '29 Electrician ......... .... G eorge Eggleston, '29 Properties ........ .... A ubrey Ely, '30 Costumes ,......,...,,....................,..,...,..........,... P. M. Dawley, '29 0 STAGE CREW Plmlo hy Tully 227 ' s. . ,, , lim 1 ,, . in 113-nib QVNENJI J- - 'Magi in 'll . . - . . yl 4- an X. g N, v.7 D Q il' I .J ills- il' On January 22, Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr., whose readings have been a feature for some years on Sock and Buskin programs, read by speclal request.of the Executive Board, Justin Huntly McCarthy's-I f I Were King, to a large audience in Sayles Hall. The Mistress of the Inn, by Carlo Goldoni, an Italian eighteenth century high comedy, was the major production for the Society for the Spring. This play, under the direction of Professor Brown and E. L. Herrick, 1929, was presented on March 4,5 and 6, with the following cast: Chevalier di Riprafratta .... ..... P . M. Dawley, '29 Marquis di Forlipopoli ..... ..... W . H. Jackson, '32 Count D'Albafiorita ..... ..... C . N. Williams, '31 Mirandolin,a .............. ..... E . W. Hendrickson, '29 Fabricio ..... ............... ........ .... ..... F . H . Geisler, '29 Servant to the Chevalier ..................................... .... J . E. Cadden, '31 Later in the spring the Society presented Moliere's Preciense Ridicules, as an extensive laboratory bill, under the direction of Mr. Fuller. The managing board of Sock and Buskin, alumni and undergraduate for the year 1928-1929: Edward L. Herrick Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. Earl W. Hendrickson Mr. Leslie T. Chase Powel M. Dawley Prof. Ben W. Brown Ferd H. Geisler Dean Kenneth O. Mason Everet H. Wood Mr. Rufus C. Fuller, Jr. A SCENE FROM THE LABORATORY BILL, HELENA'S HUSBAND Photo by Tully 228 AMI! '1ll. sky! l7' V 1 r. C r, c.f 1' auf EE: sax.: 1 ..u -9 Q - I ' Hillman. gnu A f Q M - -- Y lg. .1 , Brown Union Officers President ALBERT CHARLES CORNSWEET, '29 Vice-President NELSON HENRY MUNSON, JR., '30 S ecretary-M anager NELSON BISHOP JONES, JR., '28 House Committee ALLEN LAWSON ATWOOD, '29 Membership Committee EVERETT EYNON, '29 229 Nqyl if? cfsfq.fr,fr,1.fc-..fi.,fa.r1 r.- X. gxgxg J 3 1 -.J to ,Q . 'll -. N E14 - ' ' -K s 'li 515 , , il is E33 I3fD5UNf1NA-5 IS 13 1' ,rr I fr , ,J . n . 9 1 if, , c c rx fxr r fxrxip , BX , J. Second Raw-BECKFORD, SOUTHWORTH, GELL, TAFT, MOULTON, PARISH, PITTS. First Row-GIDDINGS, WOOD, SCHROEDER, K. BROOKE ANDERSON, fSecretaryj HOLT. Brown Christian Association OFFICERS ARTHUR EDWARD SCHROEDER, '23 ............. ............. P residenf K. BROOKE ANDERSON ............ ,....... G erieral Secretary EVERET HARDENBERGH WOOD, '29 ........., ,,,, S ecremry and Treasurer Clarence Hazard Beckford, '30 ....... ..,, B oys' Work Royal Chapin Taft, Jr., '30 ............. ..., B oys' Work Wescott Enoch ,Sumner Moulton, '31 .... .... B oys' Work Edwin Paul Holt, '31 ..............,.. .... C orzferences William Rescorla Pitts, '30 ..,,................ Deputations Winthrop Morton Southworth, Jr., '30 ......... Social Service William Jackson Parish, '29 .... . .. ....... Employment Alfred Vickers Gell, '31 ........ ..,..... C ampus Service John Sheldon Collier, '29 ..... ......... F reskmen Work Theodore Giddings, '29 .... .,,.. S peakers and Publicity 230 mtv! :lf ' fcfc eff, :fr L. 5,1 gogsx, Q Q NJ , . nf 4, , nun u ann ' 'J P 'A f Standing-RESKO, JOHNSON. Sitting-LANGDON, RIPLEY, JACKSON, TILLINGHAST. Freshman Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association WARD HAMMOND JACKSON .......,. ...... P resident FREDERIC WILLIAM RIPLEY, JR ..... .... V ice-President COURTNEY LANGDON .............. ..... S ecretary HERBERT BOLSTER JOHNSON. . .......... . ...Treasurer MEMBERS Dean Fiske Coflin Courtney Langdon Henry Fitzmaurice Dunkerton Clarkson Williams Loucks Earle Charles Hochwald Manuel Malcolm Pearson Ward Hammond Jackson William Resko Herbert Bolster Johnson Frederic William Ripley, Jr. Charles Carpenter Tillinghast, Jr. 231 1, l 4 ff:7a17.f's71671.913.14.cfr.7ZT7I?I7'E'7c.7,7EV' 1 .axuxo Dx: .J .a 1--..re.1--9 .Q Q- F... ,--A xgwrn -2 cf'-151 -r . . . 1 X il T tv -I X l'f:1.f-I.-..': 2.2 M. 1 ,'::l T J .lil .,41,L.,d,,,? W , ',, A I irq . J . ,ew 'af-:Auf-I .5..ff-w,fcQ11-Lgiirigqffjidgi-,Q -A K-Q1-Evqklg-il-Egg:.Mr vkgxixyi I-,X I nf fx .Am I-xx . CN 4 I The Sphinx Club OFFICERS FOR 1928-1929 PROFESSOR EDWARD CHASE KIRKLAND ................. ...... P reszdent JOHN SHELDON COLLIER, '29 ........... .... V ice Preszdent WARREN BRIGGS FRANCIS, '29 ............ .................. T reasurer FREDERICK KIMBALL DAGGETT, JR., '30 ..... ................... S ecretary PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS ................ M ember of Executive Commzttee EDWARD LEWIS SITTLER, JR .......................................... Steward FACULTY MEMBERS President William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor L. T. Damon Professor W. G. Everett Professor W. T. Hastings Professor E. B. Delabarre Professor A. D. Mead Professor P. H. Mitchell Professor A. K. Potter Professor T. Collier Professor B. C. Clough Professor B. W. Brown Professor S. T. Arnold Professor R. H. George Professor R. M. Mitchell Professor E. C. Kirkland Professor L. M. Goodrich Professor H. B. Grose Dean K. O. Mason Mr. R. B. McDougall Mr. P. H. Van Gelder Mr. J. G. Getz UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE John Sheldon Collier, Warren Briggs Francis Nathaniel Snyder Keith William James Mack Robert Perry Montague Edson Richard Rand, Jr. Eric Carl Wendelin Harold Scott Sizer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Woodworth Leslie Carpenter Otto Kerner, Jr. Frederick Kimball Daggett, Jr. William Rescorla Pitts Duncan Black McDonald Emrich Edward Lewis Sittler, Jr. Garrett Everett Hollihan, 2nd Winthrop Morton Southworth Jr .fc 41.11 fc,.11f.f'r,.fc.,f.. L.1f'r' V431 :.mx.:N..a .J a 1 J --,zvx4w.., '? Q M Fi-JEEP? 55 :RQFSZFH ' T 4-Y ls 1 ' , il my if DJ BD3v1xL,No1o,I I 1 57- .. 1 f, ' In-31-l - X' 73f.Zlf:..QF.?:n-:i'ar's:.iE::.:'fh..il' I I G A ' A F l XM- l ' '- 'il' 'f 6596K , l'1lfrmnUr.fmc1Pi1p1t' Z GC ll urls OFFICERS FOR 1928-1929 FREDERICK KIMBALL DAGGETT, J R., '30 ................. HOWARD GILMORE SAWYER, '31 ...... MEMBERS Harold Karl Halpert, '28 Nathaniel Snyder Keith, '29 Robert Griffith Shanklin, '29 Alan Bertram Sinauer, '29 Alfred Wilson Whitman, '29 Herman Oscar Werner, Jr., '30 Joseph Edwin Cadden, '31 Frank Eldredge Merchant, '31 Winfield Townley Scott, '31 233 ..........President Secretary- Treasurer nxyl . of. L1 pref ' J . . gens, r I A -.4 12 , X xi! ig- 41 Ig. H in IE EE, Us ll A- BDNNENQITSA .jf fr - .1 .4 . 121 1: 1 1 A' 1 1 1 A -' rx , , r r r sfs . ,gy N K as Standing-DIIORIO, IANNOLI, DEL SES-TO, FOLGO, SIMEONE. Sitting--LALUMIA, RUSSO, GASBARRO, SARAFIAN, CAROSELLA, Alpha Beta Eta Club OFFICERS UGO GASBARRO, '31 ....,....... .......... ..,,,,, p T esident ANTHONY JOSEPH LALUMIA, '30. . . ,.,, Vgwpfesgdem JOHN CHARLES SARAFIAN, '30. . . ,,'.,,, Secretary ANTONIO JAMES RUSSO, '31, . . ,,.,, Tfeaswef GRADUATE MEMBERS James Joseph Fanale, '28 Daniel Lapolla, '27 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Beniamin Folgo, '29 Ugo Gasbarro, '31 F.1or1.ndo.SirneOne, '29 Anthony Del Sesto, '31 S1l1V1O Carosella, '29 Antonlo James Russo, '31 Anthony Joseph Lalurnia, '30 Rlchard Joseph Reynolds, '31 John Charles Saraflan, '30 Salvatore Di Iorio, '31 Joseph John Iannoli, '32 234 33,1 '-- r fa Lf 42,10 cy ' -, . X, , I . ,J 1, J 1, I I- ,J Il. -, U , -- -- we DDFUN HN Q TS . .ii 146 , - 1 1 A FN mx Z' I xfN v . g,y1.y .Q LE ROITMAN, PRESS, SMITH, SEMEL Menorah Society ARCHIE SMITH, '29 ...................................... ..... ' . .President AARON HYMAN ROITMAN, '30 .... .... V we-Preszdem ISRAEL HARRY PRESS, '29 ........ ....... S ecretary HERBERT SEMEL, '29 ............. .................... .......... ..... T r e asurer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE George Labush Herbert Semel Israel Harry Press Archie Smlth Edward Sulzberger CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY David Freedman . John Lipman Aaron Hyman Roitman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Mortimer Daniel Burger Leo Friedman Leon Paul Cohen Charles Potter Norman Livingston Silverman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO David Eli Bass Joseph Paders Theodore Jaffe Berthold Starr Louis Jean Arnold Lehrman Daniel Henry Kauffman Cspec.D 235 , ,www F, JJ-fy-.:rr:i':.:z::'m-.qgwfri , I W ,U -g-rv I -xf,f'EP'f Xa? Jf ?.-'f -fimyf' .'1f..f'.,,w z1f'.1f1.Z5'fl!:'T' 31: '. Q.: S: :k:N'1X71n',':x .a' QC., .Y..1f -.,-'IfA-'J-- .,T-?7TY,.Qf.,x-L3 'ieggfl ' Cgj.!A Nifx ,,f-.1,1LJ3v 1' 1 1: affix' 4 fl 'f' f ' 'ff 4--K ' 1- W ' . . .Ji 'i 1.11 ,irrwrfig rg 'fig -D . J J x fa ofa -1 A, ...,- N .., . fm, v-ff: fi? LLM, -.Lf .. 42' JQTQTJ. r fx r- rx f fx f rw f X f-:s .xi f' rr CN ...2..a .,fa...... .....s'.y , f -A - 24-1.'.1.!.,.a:.x..,...:xh4l , . ,LW 7 ' d R -CRUISE, WOLOSCHAK, FRIAR., SHAAL, LOFGREEN, BEARCE, ARNOLD, SMITH, CARLETON, glgfind Eizvw-POLLOCK, LERNER., HENRY, WILSON, POMEROY, DEADY, DI MARTINO, MCCULLOCH. .First Row-PERKINS, RINGLER, CHURCH, SIZER, RIDABOCK, TEACHMAN. The Brown University Engineering Society B. A. CHURCH, JR., '29 .... . . .... ......,...... P resident D. S. FLYNN, '30 ...... ..... V ice-President H. S. SIZER, '29 ........ ........... S ecretary G. F. RINGLER, '29 ..... ............ T reasurer A. F. NICKERSON, '30 .... ...... A ssistant Treasurer R. B. PERKINS, '29 ..... ...... A . I. E. E. Chairman J. H. RIDABOCK, '29 .... ..... A . S. M . E. Chairman A. F. WATSON ......... ................ F acuity PROFESSOR J. A. HALL ................................................... Advisor c1.Ass or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE R. E. Arnold I. H. Friar L. F. Shaal P. K. Bearce J. A. Lofgren H. S. Sizer S, 0. Carleton M. D. McCulloch P. N. Smith B. A. Church, Jr. R. B. Perkins E. V. Teachman D. P. Cruise A. F. PQITIGFOY K. Woloschak J. A. Deady, Jr. J. H. Ridabock W. R. Henry A. A. DiMartinO G. F. Ringler H. D. Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY D. S. Flynn J. Munroe M. C. Soule L. Jacobson A. F. Nickerson R. R. Sproul S. Lerner H. L. Pollock R. E. Tanner 236 :hail fl? ' -fs--fu-f'1.f'r.fr-1' 1. ' Cf qspxg 1 , N., 1,2 J 'iii 'J I . in ,TQ If M li as 1sfo:UN1iTNo1s Y 3 I, ,,, 4 1 1 1 A r f rx . 1. ers . y n, K CORNSWEET, CHILD, SINCERE, ATWOOD, PARISH Owl and Rmg OFFICERS ROY BLACK SINCERE ....... .... P resident WILLIAM .JACKSON PARISH .... .....,............ . .. . Treasurer Allen Lawson Atwood John Pierce Child Carl Hayes Brown Albert Charles Cornsweet Robert Ellsworth Van Wickle 237 ' ' A' - - J3 3.F'1E .f .WHl. ' ' ' ' ' Eiiiiff? ss 5 ma A 'full I kfn I r fc :jx L svn J, 9 :xg I I .:i2xJxa I I 'i. . L , ,J . 3 .f. H' A S , vmmrnzsxmlp' -, - QR 4 LIBE f R-ns S WALLACE W. ELTON, '29 CHARLES F. H. MENGES, '30 JOHN R. LAADT, '30 238 Seb' .I rfcfc. cuff.- of K. I. as. X., V A A U ..,y:,g, A, 'il 5' 1 'li ip ., In , RIIIIIEVEI BDEUN 1391918 I I ,rf 114 15211, nfl 1 . 1 1 , f- x A A fx sa hx ' x Q ' 'fi I BETA KAPIL, Rhode lsland Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa A OFFICERS FOR 1928-il.929 WILLIAM HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE, D.D., LL.D. ...... . . . ...... President CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D ..... ,.... V ice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M ,...... ........ S ecretary WILLIAM WASHBURN Moss, A.M., LL.B .......... ...... T reasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D ..................... .,.. H istorian CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.B., LL.B ............................. .... A uditor COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Robert Simmons Phillips, Ph.B., M.D. William Henry Camfield, A.B., LL.B. Professor Albert Knight Potter, A.B., A.M. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS The President, ex-ojicio Frank Fenner Mason, A.B. Charles Gurney Edwards, A.B., LL.B. COMMITTEE ON NEW CHAPTERS Prof. William Thomson Hastings, A.M. Prof. James Quayle Dealey, Ph.D. President John Lincoln Alger, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION OF OFFICERS Fred Bartlett Perkins, A.B., LL.B. Howard Willis Preston, A.M. Prof. Clarence Raymond Adams, A.B., A.M., Sc.M., Ph.D. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE John Sheldon Collier James Banigan, Hurley Robert Perry Montague Albert Charles Cornsweet Arthur Kaplan Israel Harry Press Peter Edward Donnelly, Jr. Nathaniel Snyder Keith Edson Richard Rand Warren Briggs Francis William James Mack Harold Leroy Scott Walter Alfred Gaw Edward Bernard Medoff Anthony Simeone Chester Carr Greene, Jr. Louis Miller Homer Pine Smith Eric Carl Wendelin Alfred Wilson Whitman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Richard Blake John Stanislaus Dziob Maxwell Kaufman Frederick Crescitelli Nathan Harry Goldstein Frederick Ernest Winkler 239 :EYE .. Jill. my I 1? Yvfl fufcf rixfefazu Lf ' neg X, gore, s .J w J 15, ig 11 Il, fn inifirg, u DDIUNENJIS .. Y l f ' I I ' ' ' ' 'lb-liin' A A NFS 'X 'N - K. 'E .2 'I . .TJ-. K A OFFICERS 1928-1929 PROFESSOR SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D ....... ........ P resident PROFESSOR JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D .... ,.,, V ice-Presidem PROFESSOR CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D ....... .,,,,,, S ecretary PROFESSOR CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D ........ .... T reasurer PROFESSOR RAY EDWIN GILLMAN, Ph.D ............................. .... A uditor BOARD OF ELECTORS Prof. Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph.D. Macleod Ewart Hurst, Ph.D. Prof. Robert Foster Chambers, Ph.D. Prof. Carl Wallace Miller, Ph.D. . Prof. Philip Henry Mitchell, Ph.D. Prof. Walter Henry Snell, Ph.D. Prof John Edward Hill, C.E.M., Sc.D. Prof. Roland George D. Richardson, Ph.D ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ' Prof. Zenas Randall Bliss, Ph.B., Sc.M. Clarence Edwin Bennett, Ph.B., Sc.M. Horace Boss Pray, Ph.B., Sc.M. ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP Howard L. Andrews Malcolm A. McKenzie Henry B. Phillips George L. Church Wendell S. Nexderhauser Harold Schlosberg Edward A. Flood Walter Katz Nelson Gordon K. Teal Derrick H. Lehmer Lars Onsager Charles H, Vehse ELECTED TO ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP GRADUATES Paul Bien Harry LeV. Krall Andrew F. Moursund, Jr. Leo B, Genung Aubrey W. Landers, Jr. Charles H. W. Sedgewick Vernon H. Goerke N911 F- McLeod Frank B. Smith Edmund G. Johnson Robert F. Marschner Henry B. Steinbach Harold F. S. Jonah Arthur P- Mi-?lllSh Newton Underwood Claude D. Williams Morgan L. Williams SENIORS Benjamin Albert Church, Jr. Francis Xavier Fagan George Francis Ringler David Joseph Colbert Pemberton Lewis Killeen Lester Freeman Shaal James Noel Corbridge Edward Wakefield Lawrence Harold Scott Sizer Albert Charles Cornsweet Edward Bernard Medoff Fiorindo Anthony Simeone Donald Philip Cruise Nathan Edward Pass Homer Pine Smith Alva Elston Cuddeback James Robert Perkins Herbert Henry Uhlig Kenneth Douglas Demarest Allen Fuller Pomeroy Konstantin Woloschak JUNIORS Ernest Alfred Cutler Frederick Crescitelli John Stanislaus Dziob George Cook Nutting 240 Frederick Ernest Winkler -f' .S-.fern f.,f'f.,fc,fclzcnf ' cfef gxgss, 9 .J X., H, 4, ,-, I Cn- S! M5311 f M I f Y t Academic College Honors FOR EXCELLENCE IN PREPARATORY STUDIES The President's Premium in Latin First- The President's Premium in Greek First- Second John Bell Rae John Bell Rae -Sidney Goldstein John Avery Segur Hartshorn Premium in Mathematics First- Second-Sidney Ballon Third- Benjamin Stein Jacob Schiff Light The President's Premium in French First- Second-Andre Camille Fleuriel Caesar M isch Premium in German First- Second-Max Israel Millman Charles Justin Hindley FOR EXCELLENCE IN UNIVERSITY STUDIES The William Gaston Scholarship I The Carpenter Premiums The Howell Premium The Hicks Prize in English The Engineering Prize The Dunn Premium The Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize Order of Sons of Italy in America Prize Class of 1873 Prize The Bishop M cVickar Prizes The Bennett Prize Class of 1880 Prizes The Hicks Prizes for Excellence in Debate The Carpenter Prizes for Elocution The Economics Prize Harold Parker Carver' Ernest Alfred Cutler David Freedman Nathan Harry Goldstein Donald Ross Hunt Lewis Metcalfe Walling Charles Richard Blake First- Robert Perry Montague Earl Halliday Bradley George Robert Mullans Herman Kwasha Edgar Miller Grout Earl Halliday Bradley Edward Linus Herrick George Granville Horr Frederick Browning Agard George Granville Horr Ward Burgess Jenks Second-Maynard Cohen First- Martin Myer Zucker Leo Munro Goldberg Second-William Gilbert Stuart Sherman Third- First- Manuel James Viera Harold Scott Sizer Second-Arthur Chilton Kingston Third- William Rescorla Pitts First- Russell Trueman Swanson Second-Kenneth Allen Scott Third- Lewis Metcalfe Walling PRELIMINARY HONORS Maxwell Kaufman Nathan Levitt Allan Francis Nickerson George Cook Nutting Benjamin Hyman Riskin Frank Joseph Jones Liberatore George Sannella Joseph Schoenholz Robert Rowley Sproul Virgil Stanley Viets Theodore Barton Wallace Frederick Ernest Winkler PRELIMINARY HIGHEST HONORS Frederick Crescitelli 241 John Stanislaus Dziob ' . , N -elim X Q A 1, 3.1. V' y er r r rr f.r .1. . -1- gg X. A v DJ I I 111513-TTD: EUN N I ,li I !2jLl!'ll U, mm 'lb -nl' FINAL HIGHEST HONORS Earl Halliday Bradley, Engineering George Granville Horr, History l Sidney Friedman, Social and Political Science George Robert Mullans, Mathematics FINAL HONORS Frederick Browning Agard, Romance Languages and Literatures Edward Virgil Famiglietti, Pre-Medical Sciences Lucius Garvin, Biblical Literature and History John George Getz, Economics Leo Munro Goldberg, History Seebert Jay Goldowsky, Pre-Medical Sciences Harold Karl Halpert, English Paul Kesslen, Economics Herman Kwasha, Mathematics Harold Francis Laroe, Pre-Medical Sciences Paul Roper McIntyre, English Thomas Clifton Morris, Chemistry Mario Lorenzo Palmieri, Pre-Medical Sciences Sydney Silverstein, Economics Edwin Wintermute, English Martin Myer Zucker, Social and Political Science THE JAMES MANNING SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Earl Halliday Bradley Leo Munro Goldberg Sydney Silverstein r Sidney Friedman George Granville Horr CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Benjamin Albert Church, Jr. Louis Miller Edson Richard Rand Albert Charles Cornsweet Robert Perry Montague George Francis Ringler Homer Pine Smith Herbert Henry Uhlig CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY John Stanislaus Dziob CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Gilbert Mignacca Douglas Macmillan Stewart THE FRANCIS WAYLAND SCHOLARSHIPS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Frederick Browning Agard Edgar Miller Grout Paul Roper Mclntyre Andrew Haven Eddy . ' Richard Crocker Gurney Earl Douglas McKenzie Edward Virgil Famigllettl Paul Kesslen . George Robert Mullans John George Getz y Harold Francis Laroe Elmer William Parkhurst Julian Louis Solinger Martin Myer Zucker CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE Walter Alfred Gaw Nathaniel Snyder Keith Israel Harry Press Chester Carr Greene, Jr. Allen Fuller Pomeroy Fiordino Anthony Simeone Harold Scott Sizer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Charles Richard Blake Frederick Crescitelli Nathan Harry Goldstein Harold Parker Carver Ernest Alfred Cutler Lewis Metcalfe Walling CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Louis Frederick Demmler Milton Korb John Otis Prouty Edward Mason Read 242 - ,R,.w,,, L,u,...iF7lIBi'Ef?f3Ef !'?EB., K .ml P' 'I 'T 1 y Li if3Til'iQf E3 ISDSUISQIFN Q16 T . . fun,-,Nw ,1.d,Li555-zgzzgzigsmdmip. r fx. ,W A X XM f 243 ,iw f'74 'J 7 '. ,2tf1':f '5,f' 1' ,, ., ,X, ,x ,G7,pj 7 QV T53 C 7A '7 'D A Ai R MZ' DWI' 'Q4'NJTS K4 fy Ju 1.11 4:4 ,J , . wg Ng, was JD A, N IJ . -4 4 ., ' :zzz2,f::111'1f.'1f.....''f:'::gz:.4 f..vx.L42Q -4 1- W.---7 25,7311 ur ' ' ' fx 'X' f NM f fx-'E J, . .J . - ,,,, -X 244 31 qfff-3'igA'Q5 QUE Q.,--,-,N ,X,,X,..,,X..,i,,-XZ,x,.,-HL..-.:t,aL41 ' KUN imwv if U5 if QQ. fs :gi 35191 P :QL ' 'E 1 , ' F ' I' 'A Vf'+55.Q'53nw:vwmv-4'.f' 245 ui-!EE '!ml. ' f 'UW' firm u . aim T +C 3 nl' , .1axg.f'c,.fr,,fc,.-'c..-f1.. 'c. - ,':f5 ,.L 1: ,rwvxq r --.r ,iNJ 'fy 'I ig. L 3359 if , Q 1 I Wmhcxr - r.:.-:ri J' A 246 fffiflri flb ZW ll ll I ill Il ll ll Il?ii5UNfI'lTNQI if -M ,- Q , , , A , ,. me .. ,. L X X, Q M ,, , -.. .ff : . r C ix . J nl ,. . ..Ul A fm vllfg Ter I 1 IPI!! LY! I I . I 1 1 X 'X X X X!,XhX ki 247 iulnmilmmmr A iff' a-.fx.f:...f'.1-,f'r,fc,,-'c.fs.1f' auf' '-7X7N ' I 'xQfXJN'f I1 A .lf I TL: 35 , , ' , is I?PiUNJJN.Q1P5- 248 I 11111 1 DLUNENJM l' ! igff. , , NTDIDUTGDI' The Managing Board of the 1929 Liber Branensis wlshes to take this opportunity to thank the following lndividuals and companies for the very kind and helpful con trlbutlons that they have made to this book. Without their co operatlon the publishing of th1S volume would have been impossible: Dean O. E. Randall Miss Bugbee Miss Susan E. Hill Mr. Alfred Gurney Dr. Frederick Marvel Mr. Tom Taylor Dr. Samuel T. Arnold The Cammarian Club Mr. O. T. Gilmore Miss Himes Mrs. Dawson The Daily Herald The Brown Jag The Bachrach Studios The Bickford Engraving Company The Snow 8a Farnham Company Inc The Tully Studio The Providence J onrnal 249 sill if Q-.Mfg r..fr,, nfl sfo f ' X.: r V X- a o as -'I I H' ill - ., 11 , , ll!!!?'ll BDNNH 5 5 - ,K-F -I - , V , . , -, V .1.u:-ia' x -A x x .x-,x x A ,x I The 1930 Liber Brunensis Board MANAGING BOARD 4 LEROY EDWARD ROGERS5-'30 ..................... ....... E ditor-in-Chief CARROLL HELME RICKARD, '30 .......... .... B usirzess Manager CHARLES FREDERICK HUGO MENc.Es, '30 .... ........ Art Editor NEWLAND PRITCHARD JONES, '30 ........ ....... M anagirrg Editor WILLIAM JOHN BEATTIE, JR., '30 ....... .... A doertisirig Manager CHARLES VERNON BooTH, '30 .... .... C irculatiori Manager JOSEPH ALOYSIUS O'NEIL ........... ..... P hotographic Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Thomas Allen Crouch John Mason Moler Louis Frederick Demmler Foster Reynolds Sheldon ' John Fiske Paine, Jr. ART DEPARTMENT John Raymond Laadt BUSINESS DEPARTMENT George Rice Coughlan Robert Glover Mawney William Elliot Schultz 250 ..X-I. :If-,I I II s' '-44: '.-' -I '- . .' . '.' 'l ' fd ri ' If 1 u '. - l 1. II-I .Qs '. ..IK-x.a'.'I-JI'-3 .I 3..-- ' ',,-S .I'- -I 1-.' -. .1 ...-'2x'V s ... .-- ' I- .- .Q - .I 1 K .. . -. ,I . . ' ' 'x - -'Xu-'c NXK ':-K SKUKX'--, - I . 'K -.-'I..-.. .- I , 1 - '. '. 1 I, --..'.---- l I , - 1 K' My E K , V Ig. I 4 -II.IvI ' ' 'I y 1 -I-II ' Q Kfs'I MI. -X .-.- Q V 'OO l hV '- wa ..-r.K.- I . - x - :K .- - ..- .I-,. -. , ' K.Ks . ...I .- '. s.II' 'Z--' .I....I .I .X I I .I: I. . - --. - I: - - ,.. v . m'.-'- .----3-, F a'-'s '-'.-J..--N 5,1 I 'II, .,I I n-P ...I . 'K-.K,-.I-. -.','- I.. . 'I-II' :II-. ' ' ' 'rI-.5-J v.-K-g.-s..I .,-AIS., ,. I, ..-'I -I. .'.-I- -' 2' -- :'- 'J.-' . x ,I,I..I .I I.. I IIII I.I:.I II.: I . .-.I II- .,-,, . 5 I . .I I JI. I 3: I ' I x -- I ' '--,.. K- .- .v , K..'r. ,. K . II, .-. . . .K'. Is'p .- L. . v. II-- - -I .. Q :I-.,-. f,..-. ..,. 3-. - - . ' '-'s .- .. - ' 'K ' a S-. - T .- - .- ...K . -1.1 ...- . , - .- .. s I.IIm',, .-.I I. . I I I. I., .-. I:II,,.I I 07. I I I .. . ,. .I ,I. . I I I ..I-, . . . . I IIII. It .-II.I.-In . x I... I v . ,. .III ..-I ' III - I,II . II I I' ,. 1- -... . .-.,.-.....,-,-.. I-,-.. . II 95,1-I K. .ngv -,. .II. ,'In1 - .' . -. . . . QI. ,I U' ll 3x,'.I3,,.-I II, 'I'm:' so I. 5 Q 'Q '5,.u 5 .- il i'.h 1 q Q Q KK' -- ' -. ng.. 3 . I . I . I I . .I - .0 -- - .. - . - K, .I I .. -. ' . . ' r 1 - ' s 'Q ' ' Q A v . I , -K Il . I ., si K rx .I-I g- I'.' ' I .xvI'N.z.I, ,,Iu I .v III s II1s...I'Il 'II' - . ,,I . I . I ' s 1 - .. .yu fr QI .K Iv. ,I . - .3I0,. I- g y' -'I-vxsX XII' I mst K SQ' ',.I- , 1 I ' n ' 1 5 . . f I I Q .f-'--sa L . -...-fe,-...K n. 5, ' 3 ' ,- I K. f SW . , .s W' . .II I.. , I - ...II .I,III ,I IxIIx.I,I III .,I. ,-I ... . -..., ... -I . I '.-- .1m,-, K .I n -I I, - . .' Q.. Is L : XII, I 5 -MII. QI IIIQI .. - . I--,.I. -II.I,I,I II ,I I, In Q III-Ip-2 .I .IIIII . , . . . - , I I J 'S -'.. . ,,.' - gr'-tw, N.x ', , I' .' ' ' .': K. ' If J .- -,.. --.,,. 3 ..,,--K.--,,-.Y-9. ' ' A Q i I II OI, n s,,II I. In II .aI I 5 II I. .II I 'I . I II I' '. A -f . --Jw -. '- S- 'A . u .K ' '.u ... , - ' I 'Ig - . '-, ' 4'I' wx .ills , n n.,. ,- I e v .Q ,I In 'I ',.,I . 'u, x fx I I X 5 5 .. . I. ' e ..I.- .- I .: -I- ,' ,. , II , I ,.. III .- x,. . ,I1Ix . - ' -- - n ,I--I I gI. I..- -', U.. ',' . I- mx, . I III I, K., .0 'ls ..v K Q .S . K . . ,II , . s , I I.- II, -- :I ,Q I I .--I I.-II.I I- I I .Ig I-,I II I ' '.. .- - .5 .','K'. ,, 4 --.'. , K I .KV -, -'D I K . f .I s .Q ,,- x I- 1 - yy . . .v I.. ., , -v - - A ul . - .u . ' - ' . ,K K 5 -.wg-. . . .. , .,.v ., , s, s , -'-. ,- l.4- . ,,. - , s -'- 5 - '. ' -'..' . , '. -K -- ': 'f. -. ' x K ' XKK . K.'f ' 'Q 'lg' 'J '. U' . ' - C '. ,3 - - ' ' K K' LK -.K f., 1-f .,.: -. .-- II-. . . --, , K . ... ,f In K. vu , . I ,lu . IIII, -. :,.I v -'-. .I-.I I I- Q .I,,,. ,I .,.-- ..k.-.,. I...,K,. -- I . .III. , K., - s . - ...I w II I . . KI- -, K ., -.-.,-. , 4'. ' . . . 1 N .. - . -3- - ' ' ' . nh 1.--...-'. f-- .--- we-fx-' - ' . .K , .'- S-I'.f - I'-: -I 1 . I' ,.- I - - - . : - I. ' - , .N. .I 1 ,. gf-.I I -I I' II- I I. '12, -f.--3-K,.:-.-:',:.,'-of . ., - . . , . 1 'I v 'wx ' 'X'-. 'f,' -w' f '. I1 .' I 5m 0 g -Q u - ' N ' an ' u . I . .K ,'.. I I-.I f I K - .-- - K -. - .N s' --.'-'. I '- , Ix-I II.. II. - I. . I I ., .,I , .I. III - - ,I.I.I II x,II,.-I,IIII.g,I.I. I.II . . I I I I . .- . v ', -' .. '.,K',' '-. - - '- '- ' . .' NK - - .I I ,I . - .I. 1 . I-. .I '. '-'- ' ' K X '- '-' NK' K... 1- II' u:.w. a-,I '-.,.I . 2--I' I. , ,.'I . .In - . I ' II s -I -. n 'x ' 'P' 1 'n .I I ., ' - - . '-.Q 'J' . X. - . . . K, . -- .- . . .. . IIs' I . ' - - . ' X '-.Y n 01 - .., , I. I :I - -I . IIIII -I sI :tj '. - x I . ,I I'II . - -In ,I I', A I , . ., I - ' I . , . .I Z4 a .' . I' -'Z' .'..K-NI. ' ut ., s - ,, - . . - . . -s . :.I-I::- . I I. I .II.I I-I . I II. I.I I I I.- iI I, .I , I , 'I-. . I ....II.IIIII- 'I Is-S II. 'I ...I ,slig- -I I- . .gb I II I . -I I-,, .In I x QI. I --III.-III.1,.I, l ..L ' ' ' . 1 ' . ' x N . N Vx D ' an 5' I.I I I ..-.-.. , Q- x.-.. - I u..v,'-.- I '.,, . - . .I -' I x 1 . s . I -'1 ,f . I I'f..'Is .I -IxI..'.. , ., II: 'I f :gf xlfK:KIsQII.1-I:-I K. I - Q ., I,.I -If.I..--- II KII-w, I. ,I ,II II..-I.,.,.-I, .U 595 1 lun -Q 05 U U ' 5 K .' I I sub I - I-. - I ..I QQ.. - . I,III I I ,I xg-.. . . I K , ., -,. -. .1-,--. ,.I- -r ,,- - -,, I ., , If--. .II- II-I 1.:.I4- III..I-I,,I.I:II.-, -II.I.,Tf..I,.,,-I.I .I -.. . sf . ' .. m ' sg , a - ' , .I K . . . - ..N ' - ' ' 'H .. . ' .' QJI I,, 1' IIII.II xI-I Il- - :. -11,4 .,..INK-1I -.I .x 'KI-1. .I,. K- Q.. '- - .. . .K . 0 K .- ... I 1 K .' ., I . ,K I.. I I. , .I . -. I I .I-L I . . III. ,, . - 'J ' 1- N, ' ' . -.s' 1.-' - - .-'t' ' '.- .'K-. 'Q N. '. K.. s-. . . .,- ' - ' -I . X I s I - . . s L ,vs I ,I . N II ,- .I. .. -r' - . -I I Ig I.,-I I '. , Ixx - .'N .K,KII.I ,x -.I- -1 -,',f, ' --N X 1' -, K. .- s .I. -..-'- ' - 'N '. -. ---.-1 : - -K f ff 's . ', I '. -x . J' - ' -. 'l '.' . . K' K,' ' K 'F' '-'. .N sy ' H . .2-' .- '-4-.' 1 ' 2. 1 '1 .. ' lx ' s' qi' -1- x' . . K. ' .11 - K ,x - I , '.K , . 3 -I-4 ' I . ',-' '. ,I .I..I -I-I.. ,.. .I ,II-..,I,--K I.,..I-,Im--I.3 ,w.'I.I.-.I- 4 Q KI. K -II ,- I1 - II ,I I.K K yuh- .n-,f,.I' 4:4 Ie,,-' J ..... .I . I I x ,I I I-, K I.KI-'QI I .x- 1 I,I , I 1. .I ,,I .' . -. - 1'-- ' ' - 1 '. xkx-KH . .gy-.K ..K ' '- . s .. Sp Q . ..x... K K f ' -' . . ' N s - 1 K . ,. ' U K ' -'a - - ., N- ' 'K-xxx g, . I . . I .X'.' ', I.-If-.II 'I , ..,- ' . '.n - . x -xv-5: . s . I, ,K .KK .Ig ' -' '.-. R -. . .K --, -.,I- I. x-. .. II .AI :xc I :I ,sI.I ' ' . .,.,-.51-K. .K ,. I I' . v- .'. . , .K K' J'IkxF. ..I., f A A . , . ,. , ,. : ::.. 1211:Fs1 '2fA -RT-fer TV.: if Is..frfcjf..S,,freilizfhguifL, gb, Tliisqxo .1 9 if iaqac D--..rHixgs.ip. :I bw, ' JL! .Dm 122 I DUIXIJNQIIS ,- gf I, If-1 vfwfa -Inf'--I .fs fi 4 ,. r 1 C Tlx. f f 1-A .-...sf 1 rx ge Alumni Associations ASSOCIATEDQALUMNI OFFICERS WILEY H. MARBLE, '12 ,......... . . .V ....... President RICHARD R. HUNTER, '98. . . ..., First Vice-President FREDERICK A. BALLOU, '16 .... .... S ecorrd Vice-President .GEORGE B. BULLOCK, '05 .... .... T herd Vice-President ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 ...... .... . Secretary A - EDWARD K. ALDRICH,.JR., '02, . . .... Treasurer A. H. GURNEY EXECUTIVE BOARD WILEY H. MARBLE, '12 CHARLES R. ADAMS, '80 EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR., '02 MAURICE A. WOLF, '14 JAMES M. PENDLETON, '85 CLIFFORD S. ANDERSON, OO JAMES S. ALLEN, '98 VICTOR A. SCHWARTZ, '07 BROWN CLUBS ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY-President, H. W. Hastings, '04. Secretary, L. P. Atkins, '20, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, 51 State Street, Albany, N. Y. BALTIMORE-President, Josiah Bartlett, '88. Secretary, Justin M. Andrews, '23, 615 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON-President, George S. Burgess, '12. Secretary, Preston P. Macdonald, Jr., '26, N. E. Mutual Life Insurance Company, 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO-President, Lloyd W. Josselyn, '07, Buffalo Public Library, Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, '12. BROWN CLUB OF CALIFORNIA-President, Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83, 1134 Green Street, San Francisco, California. CHICAGO-President, David L. Jones, '24. Secretary, Frank A. Farnam, 2nd, '16, CINCINNATI-Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, '19, 3666 Kroger Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. CLEVELAND-President, Dr. Charles W. Hunt, '04. Secretary, Leland S. McLeod, '15, 624-632 St. Clair Avenue, N. W., Cleveland, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, Albert D. Shaw, '02. Secretary, Ralph A. Armstrong, Lilqa hlfllzissachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Legal Department, Spring- e , ass. DETROIT-President, Henry B. Selleck, '09. Secretary, Robert E. Soellner, '24, Connecti- cut General Life Insurance Company, 1300 Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich. 252 ga .W , , , , , , , V I Q Q , 1, vf Lmfcf .c..fr,..fz.f ...f 1-4 .uv -4 '-. ' Elf if f- 1- , i. X. . X -. , .- fl 4 if I: , ll. 11 'ar' 1 . , . . lv ' il I is is fa, ' 1 if 1iAEl5 iIN'lii'N 1' ' 1 :A I, we 5 l fi' fl . -w .fn-w v-'inf 1 -1 . fx- .ldifi if 245 :Egf r f' Q- 'ras GNP 1 1- ww 1: r- . A . ' 12i..uarmn.rm:::f..'.u ' -a i FALL RIVER-President, Preston H. Hood, '12. Secretary, A. F. Williston, '16, 401 New Boston Post Road, Fall River, Mass. , HARTFORD-President, M. Allyn Wadhams, '14. Secretary, William F. Robotham, '26, 171 South Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, '05. Secretary, Warren C. Norton, '10, 20 Falls Street, Lynn, Mass. MANCHESTER-President, Bertram Blaisdell, '92. Secretary, W. N. Bennett, '97, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. g MERRIMACK VALLEY-President, William H. Cady, '98. Secretary, James S. Eastham, '19, 12 Kimball Road, Methuen, Mass. - NEW BEDFORD-President, Wardwell C. Leonard, '18, Secretary, Frank A. Wallser, '08, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Mass. NEW HAVEN-President, E. Allen Smith, Jr., '25, Secretary, Walton V. Brown, '27, 1475 Chapel Street, New Haven,,Conn. - NEWPORT-President, John S. Nolan, '15, 224 Thames St., Newport, R. I. NEW YORK-President, Hugh W. McNair, '17. Secretary, Leonard B. Savacool, '14, A. T. Kr T. Company, 15 Dey Street, New York, N. Y. BROWN CLUB or THE NoR'rHwEs'r-President, David C. Hall, M.D., '01. Secretary, S. H. Shefelman, '20, 6317 15th Street N. E., Seattle, Washington. PHILADELPHIA-President, Dr. Frederick E. Stockwell. Secretary, Howard C. Cummings, '22, 1508 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH-President, Robert A. Marble, '05, Secretary, Edward W. Hill, '15, Open Hearth Department, Homestead Steel Works, Munhall, Pa. PORTLAND-President, George S. Ellis, '94. Secretary, Robert F. Skillings, '11, Room 50, City Building, Portland, Maine. PROVIDENCE-President, Emory M. Porter, '06. Secretary, Earl M. Pearce, '17, 24 Fir- glade Avenue, Providence, R. I. ROCHESTER-President, Earl B. Cross, '05. Secretary, Dr. John R. Honiss, '08, 108 Cressman Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. ROCKY MOUNTAINS-President, George S. Holmes, '04. Secretary, Joseph E. Cook, '14, c o District Attorney's Oflice, Denver, Colorado. ST. LOUIS-President, Augustus L. Abbott, '80. Secretary, Chapin S. Newhard, '22, c o Bitting Sz Company, 16 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-President, Cornelius W. Pendleton, '81. Secretary, L. L. Larra- bee, '09, 610 Rowan Bldg., Los Angeles, California. SYRACUSE-President, William A. Dyer, '86. Secretary, William C. Blanding, '02, 226 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. , ' BROWN CLUB OF VERMONT-President, George L. Hunt, '00. Secretary, Mrs. P. D. Carleton, 227 Main Street, Burlington, Vermont. WASHINGTON-President, Daniel D. Grubs, '26, 2124 Eye Street N. W., Washington, D. C. WOONSOCKET-President, M. Louis B. Sweatt, '98. Secretary, F. E. Whitaker, '88, 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket, R. I. WORCESTER-President, George D. Church. Secretary, George E. Marble, '00, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 253 G. I vl Ii efare of ,r r r,-if .1.r, .. :. I y, X, X . . DJ 1,,, I '-' 1I'I'fDfI5DJ --'hu-l BDUNENJI 1 ,lf sssunl a n GM- I, 1-hnnl11l ln Memoriam Zin Mrmnrg nf Robert Ives Root Class of 1929 Henry Corwin Lawton Class of 1931 George Frederick Raymond Of the Graduate School Rev. Albert Nelson Dary, A.B., 1878 Thomas Frederic Brown, A.B., 1862 Joseph Harrison Southwick, A.B., A.M., 1868 Joseph Bucklin Bishop, A.B., Litt.D., 1870 Jeffrey Davis, Ph.B., 1870 George Appleton Stockwell, A.B., A.M., 1872 John Brooks Wheeler, A.B., A.M., 1874 Rev. Millard Fillmore Johnson, A.B., 1876 Moses Brown Lockwood Bradford, A.B., 1878 Frank Alexander Farnham, A.B., LL.B., 1879 William Francis Richardson, A.B., A.M., 1880 Rev. Frederick John Walton, A.B., A.M., 1880 Walter James Towne, A.B., A.M., 1881 Samuel Slater Stone, A.B., A.M., 1885 Edward Clifton Burnham, A.B., Sc.B., 1886 Hon. George Grime, A.B., A.M., LL.B., 1886 Horace McFarland, Ph.B., 1892 William Dawson Johnston, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., 1893 John Smith Shippee, A.B., 1894 Henry Hall Rockwell, Ph.B., 1896 Francis Denis Monahan, A.B., 1898 Rev. George Edgar Hathaway, Ph.B., 1901 Oliver Willard Booth, Ph.B., 1904 Harold Vincent Joslin, A.B., 1904 Philip Trayne Gleason, A.B., 1905 Franklin Lyron Wheeler, Ph.B., 1910 John Watson Brown, Sc.B., 1912 Hendrik Gabriel Nilson, Ph.B., 1915 Herbert Newell Nicholas, A.B., A.M., 1915 Norman Lincoln Fishel, Ph.B., 1917 Charles Allen Steere, 1883 Charles Henry Grube Haake, 1910 John Henry Wagner, Jr., ex-1928 Wilfred Joseph Bazinet, ex-1926 John Frederick William Saltzsieder, ex-1926 George F. Raymond, a 1928 Victor Emmanuel Emmel, Ph.D., a 1907 Rev. John Henry Mason, A.B., A.M., D.D., 1872 Rev. Thomas Davis Anderson, A.B., D.D., 1874 William Chace Greene, A.B., A.M., 1875 Thomas Allen Jenckes, A.B., A.M., 1877 254 ng, , ef rzr. f l r r r , , Q34-E x. x.,s,, 1 T C .J J I . .s , -- -- lg- Bw I , , -sr -. ' , ' - -' ---M ---. 1ln......: ' ' James Henry Davenport, Ph.B., M.D., 1883 Prof. Alfred Dodge, Cole, A.B., A.M., 1884 Alexander Duncan Chapin, A.B., 1891 Warren Bigelow, LL.B., 1899 John Davis Sage, A.B., 1899 Russell E. Sisson, A.B., 1911 Dennis Joseph Lowney, M.D., ex-1897 Robert Joseph Baryigan Sullivan, A.B., 1909 Holden Remington, ex-1914 John Edward Connolly, ex-1899 Erving W. Coombes, A.B., A.M., 1870 Joseph William Rees, A.B., 1865 Rev. Howard Haines Brown, A.B., 1899 George Newman Bliss, A.B., LL.B., ex-1860 George Edward Raymond, graduate student Harry Olin Alexander, A.B., 1885 George Mathewson Smith, A.B., 1869 Charles Shubael Childs, A.B., A.M., 1870 Henry Marsh, Jr., A.B., 1871 George Fox Tucker, A.B., LL.B., Ph.D., 1873 John Brooks Wheeler, A.B., A.M., 1874 Rev. Cornelius Samuel Savage, A.B., A.M., D.D., 1878 Rev. George William Rigler, A.B., A.M., D.D., 1880 Charles Rawson Thurston, A.B., A.M., 1882 Arthur Channing Barrows, A.B., A.M., 1885 Rev. William Howatt Gardner, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 1889 Albert Josiah Read, M.D., 1889 Martin Salisbury Budlong, M.D., 1890 Henry Ames Barker, A.B., A.M., 1893 Howard Bowen Briggs, A.B., 1897 Harry Clinton Clark, ex-1882 Rev. John Evans, ex-1896 David Henry Montgomery, ex-1861 Edwin Eddy Calder, A.B., A.M., honorary, 1892 Charles Lemuel Nichols, A.B., A.M., M.D., Litt.D., 1872 Robert Wellington Bingham, Jr., Ph.B., 1911 a+e,e-ar ise?-ae f ,,.. .,,., - WTE',l7T'?fU'1f7L'ff:fz:f1':7V'M'7Z'T'f i1'ffTf'TJ'Q7iiJ'iTl'f3 , X1Vi,4'li,? 'Vf 11''Wifi'r-S5:sfe'f.5'f1i 1r-'Its'-'YE-f'7f'f'3'QWl E, mii -.lf tt- -. M ,- X. t , ' .-- -, .0 U- 1--T 1 1 f in- 'y t in jT5,Q.f2 1121- if.: 1. r , , i I ,wf2QgU.1N ljfffl tilt? my . -. .11:1Q2a3.4g,:1Lm:L4a::g4zay:.g,f .:y::,a:L.::, , -- 1- B-LL-ALA.-' i X 'LMALN 'X ' 'X-.Q-L.+.1-1--x-Q' X- ' rf Xfligijl A IILWTPXX .fe ll' llE'llll2 549- Alma Mater we hail thee with loyal devotion, And bring to thine altars our off'ring of praise: Our hearts swell within us with joyful emotion, As the name of Old Brown in loud chorus we raise. The happiest moments of youth's fleeting hours We've passed 'neath the shade of these time-honored walls: And sorrows as transient as April's brief showers Have clouded our life in Brunonia's halls. And when we depart from thy friendly protection, And boldly launch out upon life's stormy main, We'1l oft look behind us with grateful affection, And live our bright college days over again. When from youth we have journeyed to manhood's high station, And hopeful young scions around us have grown, We'll send them with love and deep veneration, As pilgrims devout to the shrine of Old Brown. And when life's golden autumn with winter is blending, And brows, now so radiant, are furrowed with care 3 When the blightings of age on our heads are descending, With no early friends all our sorrow to share- Oh, then, as in memory backward we wander And roam the long vista of past years adown, On the scenes of our student life often we'll ponder, And smile as we murmur the name of Old Brown. -MAJ. A. DeWolf, '61, 256 ,M - - -- D 1::..2 -. - H M 'N - f 1 f ' 'e ' ' -' ' ' 'Xb -U - . .2 ',.5f'44 ' Jyibif' 1 -- 1. 6-wx-.fL+f fwf - ,- 'Ari mf - . -fn ss we ,V,4 '1F ir --f - ww-5,-A.-4 -.f+.4f-- wi.A1,-.vm N7 w-f'rw.-fJfc':-x,- .-. A-wp ,M--. nw-U . . - . vQ.uY-Effafw: - A Cum.71--ygyvfl..!5Qt'3,m,.-,',g. ,1nQ4e4ff'-.ian in .H sy,-i1FM LM- M mm R fw.,g,- xv . ,.' 4 'W v -ff' ' '- . 5',v1l-53 3 -,f'f-if--v1ff'v.,f4-ff.-,vK'Q,-1-f,-'FMEA ..g.f GN,-ff.-A ,,g'9ri-H fr- gay. P- .2-r fyfd-x'-5.1.-Jhgfg , ,II ,A ,, np- Im, w,igQ3.a .,4I.w,-Qglznm. f::5I1,,i .III,I,g,III,II5,Ii,IEI,IN,, xb!,,I,,q ,ffL,,yIg,I .I Q1,tpIF.x'?'3n IyI,,,,I-e-Ixwz, ,122 :Em in -1' ' -Q EQ.-33g,.-' x - . an ff,-I.--yr. iEPI5.,g,-f'1'w,-'Q-,fx J--kg'--5g.',:' ,'.Iw'q1','rJ,f-H 4.-11913 -g',gyI,MiQ 3--5.5 'vx-Lej:I,a7g.'.rr-4'.,h51g,i:-'Q -QUyf5,5?fQ' 5 '. - 1 - -,ffffi rg-'f .3--9 -'-?F,I'Vg, -516. . M 1 2' 4- - .Jw's,uX? -MS' f'-91-1: Q 1- - ,I ,. - .., '- ' :.: 11-. ,1 9,5 - '11 ,:, I 5- - 4: r-L-:If !f1 3..'9 1 'D ff ' 553' if 1 ' ' 4- -J L -1.-In '. 'Q ' ' xFfEsQ aA? 'y' 1414 - . 1 -v ' Q , 1. Hn .-- . -5-J7.5yf,,!f. NJN- 4 dl, :--'Y '- - - II5F ':f ff -. '. 'sn Q' ' ' r---- J Biff- uhh fi fr 1' - - fr-Q33-H -W QI 3. ' 115. QI. 1- ,gf-. -,P I, --I , - rg II Q! w, -4 II 51352841 I .- My - 1115 I ,.:, 1,1 I III..-45 ' . W I, . I-97 .I .,v,g , f, YM I II d'.1IIE.-:- Ia II , Iy. ,, 4 ,II- . ,I -, .. I .ld II I I . 1 -QI , f. - fI.I :ibn 47: ,I,I 1.5-.-,IMI-.I 4, 3 I 35.12 II,II,I7I? JW .- I a gh 'I gI,III,K ,I , 3 I.: I -II X- I Ig T. IIIIJI IIaI7y,jI -I,-1. I. Wei 1' - v il 5' P. - f q.fL..v1' -Jlaff.-fu-.v14x.SY?-1p3f'Rf2r-n.af-'-4-aug?-'w -, f'fi3+' ' Tf' f 4 ' 1 Q , - P-' . ' ' ' - ',.--':i,.3'i'2 'riff'-L,f2Qv -'if' gg:-52,5-nUfff1'ftfv''fi '1f15'ff W?f..frf-'HW-E-.. f- -N. - - - -K - -fn M- -'f sa we f w:H'f- L IE 'xx 31 , yy, ,IIIE,,Lt5III!-,y'.it',3IIf':,l53iIgly'?,Ls'L TL r jg I Q XIII wx'-1 Van, JM, w fuhxgfw 13 H551 54 ' gu i' Q' N4- is M -, . . wk 33,5 I, A W I I, III :III II EI If vI,II -I II'III,IIII MGI I. I. BI XJMII, I 1., 0 I :gf I1 I,II1u,-,gf is II' a ,I 'f-. IA: vi. - 4 ,I ' I 4 ' II - , f ,a'+ I, I II ,..J2iSuC 7 - fIsIggff?5Ef'p123e.!??FfQ7?, Q In I .IEW -I u . , , v N f . . , --I, 1, ,-,p..I:-1.-ix, ,..l I-LIII,.yI4 J- --1 .-, 5.-f, ' f ,I 033+ -5-Q,,-fu'.:'!-.,:,'-':+3j-5:1-Q13 M:-4I:, ,.I4:Q.I I.I .IB Ig 4,'1' I,I- F551 I -Ig-.-1 jI.ggIni3374-5-:4,'Qfi'ff.-.5Zjig 353533311--f'f? ., I A-5' r.r--+5-Q. ---, ,-4., 11g4g -- : ,gd - ' Si.1?'p,.'v- '- , 'xg--x -' LQ' 4 Q ..a- . ,wx - -f .- ' Hull'.1--3--.ldv4-., .-M3'...,44- '-'... J, a .. S 4: , -if .v.pf.h,q.S,'QI, -Y'1'ik- .,-.,-hal, P 'YH -dv .4 -, I,.I.I.-,Hr af ,,zII15,I:,cIIIII,.aIJ-LQ- :I- I Q - , 34,4 Ixaigx 24,59-rg K-Ip 5,Ig,I5InH:IfI . -J-.Ig 45,1 .. ,II , . if II- IMI n+,t?a':1vQw.' '-.-4--afwf-'!'.'4-' - - Mr! --51B'a'iv'a,.1sh'I4:Q'l'47 1 -..e 6537- -' 951- ., - 1.g?'u-- -s I: --.pgs Ikfl-.1 ,iz Vm ' . 'I . I N ---5511,-Icy--,,I,.4I, ,gf-A, ., - .,I,.. .I I--,I, I,,,Ix,,. g. . ,- I I, . , 1 -- . .6 1. 'L miss.-m',,w.':-n' gi-. -5- 2 ri-'15 fe-If-4-C,. cv asv -- fr-flax-.ff '2 fs-..'.f---'21-wi vi- n I-.-'if:1ffaP5?.-4:ff?.?--'ahfMeer-.-1 iw-,r 4-ima' 1f'b.'.a--.lf--F -f-affiivww1-we-.iffi f?c-.11-:Wi 1?-?i '7T2ff-'fifEx8?'A- .3 2, .'--- '.',: .gg--.frer-52'fi'wr.cg,g+?m'gmJ.uba9 'i1J',f 'nz'.:7X'fJ:- 22'f'5.g-5'-'CH'-9.-11'.'-f -ffl-52.1,-'e-'-f5'.f'if J2. H'.'L'11'?9Y fn., -'rg 5- , qg1'Ig-..'.1-:A X- g:g1:EgM -'?. '.r 7,'-,ug-'.jj.v.,'JB -Uuf'1-5'J5'g, 5,Qi? ..1..-.4I4fr:!,I',-4-.,j.:.2-.r9- v--.QQ-' .-.'..l1g-.551-.-,v..I..y, - Six, 23 ':f.j .. ..v..1-...',.1,f-1-.J I-, X -.- -,f .-. 1 . . ,- .,.5M, - es N- , ,M r . fr. . -.4-fl. -f ?v'.. 9, ,-new -x L-'em ,..I fqlf,-x,I H,wua..'fu9 -'fu-uf'3f'N , 4fffn.1f'q.g 5.-15141-..'.,-,I-. vw, Q, f5.1uHQ-f-1' .zirf-'V' J' -'J xv, K- -' .ff-I A -:f . --V- : II: II .:,.-'-I-'Q'-' JI. f-'I-3'-'I' 2-CLI.:-Q- -4.,.I1Q ,.I'1'.1i.:I. '.I-IFT,-Fa-IIL. 4, 317 f-:Af-I fQ-4. -Q-.1-51111-'pI-Q. :1Ig1f::-..,- Q'IIqr,f','I2,f'il f- r. ,-I-.I- .:-,.,-'-:,-.-.- ---I--':..I....g... -,,:-.. 1-I Ia- ' -,--3-II-,,, 5-.-..I ,.,Ig . - ..,-3' -313-3 -w ..- -f.-,,:.v . 315-tw R.- is-:-I: ,H-J.15.:f.+w, --'.' ,,. .- .' , . ,-1 -V - M' I gv' f.'.',- .- 1'-ibn' 2'-.'--. ,f 'Q-,-. Q.. ----- -, -1.g,,- I- .--,-- - --:.-1 I 'J -. ,f -2 'I ,,,,4.',' v -4 .1-, :-Q,5f,-,g-I-::e,.- 1:1 --p-if,:.,'.-. . - ,ly-'mx-.-If-.-:Ig-1-.1 -1.2.-IQ.-I3 P 1.53---'-1-3--,I ' '1iJ3f,-1. IL-Q. - , -v?'fc-.--i.pv 1?,5 - '- 4.-f..1- Q:-:fgf-X-' -4'-I' 4' I..-:i 5---,. 5 ,Aw-Ip- 'q',I -1:Q-.-ff-. L,?y'.IIyz--'--3: ff .-I- .I --,I-5 L-. +I. I 1 ,IIIIj.II,1 . -I,II1I,Ii I f.If. I 3.5 IIII II,,'1I..g,lIIvI3I .I.IKII-III-I::.XxIg v1I.f I. Q0 . II I ,IxIIIII .1 5 - . 'Q -' ' .Q ' f.f. ' fy, ' '- UT J' J' z ff! .I . I II- I I -IIIILIIII - . IIIII, ,W I IIIII I 1 'r J f x .,, .V 1 1 - ---I f,,,:7ff, -. 1 I 1 . -- 15 ., r. 4-.,1M:.71z ' 1? ,, WA, f H -6547 f 0 . F - ,iff , :Q ,f II 1 ... mf- LQ ' A I w i I II I I -I WAV W lA?QDT J,-f I I 1 I Y- ,. I - W S1 - - ,L . A it 322 f5a2Q?.fi2,ifi as tits! IYDEU I6 'fx I 1, 11:1 Q . fs -w fwfw , iggugwzzzrzgmrlar 1- fxf rx , as fx X f -.ff-. f r'xC x To Be Obtained From CROOKER COMPANY Interior decorative furnishings that have a distinguished university atmos- phere, or at least furnishings that have much more than the usual price appeal to recommend them. Quality, design, workmanship, color combinations and the latest style trends, are the attributes we stress. Selling prices are based on very moderate profits and are consistent with the values given. We would be pleased to have you verify our statement. CROOKER COMPANY Weybosset at Richmond Street Providence, Rhode Island , WILLIAM H. HAYWARD EDWARD NI. JOHNSON Prcaidenl Treasurer ESTABLISHED ISIS ARNOLD, IQQKEEEIYIAN 6: CO. STARCHES '23 GUMS DEXTRINES and Speciallics for Softening and Furnishing PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND i NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHlA,PA. 258 M Sf eT'i1'li19Ju ' 13' 5 Y -if a',T:F O' T , ll 1,41-5Q,,55?Jm, s if a ii ., 5'LT'i.L Il r3PUlN,iJSNN5J-NS, , ,. , , -.fra z4i,ELE:5t:rH.:1iiJl. -x X . N. X x-- .-fvx. 1-QL vi ESTABLISHED 1818 , kg ii D xg? I CjC?3lQi0Iu1NQ5J utlehxenizf rnieihitg UIIUK, MADISON AVENUE OOR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ' r -- VW5n 'XY?i5N 1' rf V . , .sq ,H F' xiii.-fXP'.An5,'i ,' ft '- YV,-5 ' X5 , me -'awf' Q We f M X ' -'ir -,.,V if ' 7' 3-:,. J ,jxQg,A' 'f - Ejw!'L.i ,i yy 1124? vlr:':.f XIV T I WW' WH Bshxflll ff 4- ' N Wav! AfLw3'w2x4 f ra AY R rg f J, fs ' f 1 ,fi Af al- - Xs lx xubkiyg. M'-Tgqgwgmq vw , X I U - 'Tfi '- ....-X , X , 1 . 5- - ,, ,nv -, W- il S., 'I 1 . I Q ..f-'TJ ,,-S- ' X ' J V S ' - WNY: N , Zvlrm , .x 'v f w T ' I 1',.- 'ff-A . ' 22 My 'Sl We Q 3.'?f:'f5Qr 1, lf 7 Q, 51, ? f W A W- .- N- v r N 1 ' I lfylf mv egg v ,.v,,, H, ' 4Exr J F' lfP :'f1f T 'QWII4 1 Q ll'lfmWl?:.'9'p'l -7 V 'N-4 . ,V V, wr 'u 5, , v ,- 1 ' ' . 02 -' JN' ...wil S .X 1 14517. iff, ww ' :QNX 'lg u N,5,'4Q . 'ol ., 'UI lPfwsfHWm..f.mff-1'W,.,... 0 noon: no-mum Cloth es for Vacaation and Summer Sport Sendfor New .Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON Nswnunv connsn or' BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 259 , I I V , -W:'r:'m:::u:.:r-rg-f:vg,.A , ,P .-f r1r...,fr-fnffwf,,fr-.,-mfufif ucv : 'A-51,1-, -5 1: -,::g' , .sxgs.ys.9 .1 9 Y.Si 3? J J T -..,x1 QWJY tl A C-iii 97+ W-V3 .J 2 ZA' '. L13 'T' ' Til-i'-IC M X , V3 'cl .Qu ..4L'F?'f l '-' J .4 .,,,.4s,-,ff-fy.,-, 3-smfkjvfs . ,. L..gg rc.m it LJ 5.11 f 1 C ft, Af ft ,gmt . , fx 5 4 15 , ., f.:n :rrfrr:::..'r:f.,iP' 'i I youth chooses Bachraclz . on modish college campuses you will observe that the year books with verve and imagina- tion have used portraits made by Bachrach. Special rates to Students A Marhrarh PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 357 Westminster Street NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON and in over forly ollzer cilies 260 ,...,... qx V . sq -.vl Al -f Sfsfoflfr c O ua! L , , F.. . Nl., aw 9 was s w s .s 2 .s .s it if B sa.-all , E Y. Z1 ' ' -R 1 X ' --vs 1- .. - M Ar -in 4 f 5 , J f iw I, ws 5 . ,. s s -. n on . . , I-syjxti-:lr e r Fx rxr r 1 wwf r x l Q Gifts-by-Telegraph Service' HEN you wish to send a gift im- mediately to a resident of a distant city-call on us. Reliable leading jewelers in twelve of our important cities are pre- pared to co-operate with us for gifts-by- telegraph serviee. ....... . Tilden-Thurber Westminster Street at lVlathewson FRANK BROTHERS B0hAvenuc Boo! Shop Between 47th and -15m Streets. New Mark Exhibit Shops in all lhc Larger Cilies You will need some of lhese! NARRAGANSETT GYMNASIUM APPARATUS, STEEL LOCKERS, STEEL SHELVING and STORAGE CABINETS Narragansett Machine Company Pawtucket, R. I. 'E DRAWING MATERIALS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Q lllllllllllllmmm. Timm I, -- . . us ompany 244-246 weybosset street X ,..,,,. .l1HiIili5l V , Corner Richmond Street D. B. UPDIKE Gtbe Qmttplnuunt ljbtess 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY E9'c. f9'c. Bic. Ojicers and Students of Brown Unifvrn- sity are inwitnrl to 'visit the Prfss, wbzrb zs fljrggfly opposite the South Statzon, Boston Established 1836 if fi , Y -elianaof ZIIUE4' 0711 Authenlic Styles in SHOES and l-IOSIERY Westminster and Dorrance Streets Providence, R. l. . Lmns. N , -. ,. 'avg ji g ft fem, r fc I xt if auf ,. E, . ,?En!,, HN, Xuan .m J a Cp .J .J ox.. ,J tj N' ' cj I QI 33 C37-I. ig ::1X2ly3 ': 4: t1:.'fff-mil TSN ' , ,, 11 I N, Q, .... .. ,, F. ., ir., rl ,A l ' hfwfw -x fa a - tw 757, 7-www,-rw ' Q J 2-I U11 I 'FN ri ex rx r r' tk rw r rv rxfX 'i ff Z 9 ' 54--M ' f ' ' I I I 'iil?.L.zfrr:-:f:'r::x'1 ,,. 7 ' ' t ' Duncan Paige 1' Cap and Gown ' ' Outfitters ' ,ff, W?+ t ff, f ay, Clothes 'E 'ltt for Class ofl929 al WK I i Vli' Brown University O D' I E T , 'SP ay my ay Waldorf clothing co. at fha 212 Union St. Providence, R. I. UNION PACKING STORAGE MOVING , ORRIN E JONES Kenned s y Storage Warehouses Westminstgr and Dorrance 59 Central Street treets Providence, Rhode Island THE THOMAS E. IVIANNEY COMPANY If it's Plumbing, Heating, Gas Piping, Tin, Sheet Iron or Copper Work, we do it. Consult us if your Stove, Range, Furnace, Fireplace, Gutters, Conductors or Stove Pipes Need Attention. I64-I66 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND TELEPHONE, GASPEE 6088 I If lfs Music-GOOD Music RADIOS youll! fm' ff af PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS - - Orchestral Instruments . Records B R 0 S n Sheet Music, Etc. LANDAY HALL, S. W. Cor. 42nd St. St 6th Ave. 583 Fifth Avenue Herald Square fSee Phone Bookj Bet. 47 81 48 Sts. 6th Ave.-34 6a 35 Sts. for Other Stores nl!! IF . Y' 1 f- Lf C- 1 5-f ' V -Dxzvx-.J s r: K J NJ 1: J .ia 'I lgrlv , in Us is H Jaws 1391616 Y , ,, 1 1 , . , , f , . , , 'Hug'-Hisham' A . rx r r N N L- 1 ,X R V 41 65,1-IE fact that this company has been selec- ted to furnish all printing plates used in this issue ofthe Liber Brunensis is signifcant of our ability to handle high class school publication plate work on a scientufc and economical basis. -1+o-o-o-o--- m s Eu.fmi1rmsw1Yii1E 20 IVIATHEWSON STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 263 . t V , , -, , ., -. -, a.'33lFIHE'EE !SWl. A K- , ,, , . , U! i 45368 'yi 1 cfnfgfrfr 11:11 f zxuf , :NJN J J r: 4 L .w .112 JN? l i .K o as. - '-.' ' 'g In ... , is 135 if 3 as E15 'uw r 0 ,fr , ,yk,f:f1.fn '7 n fvvfs vm, , . , rx ,x r 1. x a , ,A RA ,i SNOW 8: FARNHAIVI COMPANY ' f INCORPORATED ' 45 Richmond Street - - Providence, R. I. Printers of-the 1929 Liber Brunensis 264 I 13 iff-if-'-'. A . - l7i',-XX-:Ibm , -,-7 'w ra fu ei 'J ,ifg -if-u ui --- . ,,, ,, -Me-ff-4-if 1 4 M-if-Qey .wtf -mugs w ie ','1,Va 2.1 n7.fn,I.f'c .'f'Tlf'L,7.f ,-7,21,7f 4.f I C2123 ax.: L1 NJHA J 1 ,u ,J -..: N 1 .ggi .ga 'f A I I I I 4 I 'Risk'-'sr.I ' K ' ' ' 1 I ' 53 Tl: J I 1 .- 'I ,Q 1 f e rx r r 1 X r X r r mm 1 I Reputation ENHANCING the satisfaction that any fine article gives, is the knowledge that it is fine-pride in its reputation. This you will feel in lVIeiklejohn pianos, phonographs, radios and mu- sical merchandise-'-as Meiklejohn feels it in offering them to you. HAMILTON SHOE Webster, Mass. Qualify--Characfer--Style RALPH R. HAMILTON-Campus Representati e m.Fbmm.n COLONIAL FLOWER SHOPPE Q Me-ikle olm fvhe Keynote of Satisfaction I6 Market Square weybosset St providence At the foot of College Hill Page F. Potter, Pics. BRENNANS I04 Waterman St., 2l4 Thayer St. BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER A La Carte - Table D'I-Iote If you are seeking fine foods, deliciously prepared and faultlessly served, where prices are reasonable, you will be complete- ly satisfied in either our Dining Room or Campus Shoppe. Arrangements may be made for club luncheons, dinners and parties of all kinds. ICE CREAM - SODA - CANDY TAN SHOES FOR SPRING Models that appeal to the College lVlan 258.50 up SULLIVAN CO. I59 Westminster Street Where BANISTER Shoes are Sold Lg r ms f M' 2.2 Q I Wim? The 'WL Bwkim TI-IE BOOKE SI-IOP At 4 Market Square The Buy Place for Books Lending Library of lic- tion and non-fiction. Books of all kinds for sale. PASTRY af 4 M-Yfkff Squaw DRiiiIf,irRY Bibciiiiignr OPEN DAILY mcprovldencew We invitepycgigngigigection and a . my if ft cafe fc. f..f 4, cfcxp f , ' ' - A asaxg ra 1 k V -..: Yixg in 'gl ul- 4 , it in ff IQ! ii iiijilfllill I3 EQSUN LNN X516 J 'I' ',., 'J xv n . 1 , ru 7 -n , V f 1 f rx rx f f' I sfs I . 0 ,K 41 Petroleum l-leat or Power Company ,11-.ll-1 Fuel Oil Burning Equipment Manufacturers A- Engineers -M Contractors Fuel Oil Distributors 32 FRANKLIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. li NEW YORK FACTORY, STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT BOSTON THE BROWN UNION BOOKSTORE gratefully thanks the students of Brown University for their very liberal patronage. i ' May we say that it is our desire to continue the policy of being of all possible service to Brown Men, and also to aid them in their economies. For College or Home -A BROWN SEAL LAMP FOR READING COMFORT The Corlew Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager l20 Boylston Street ' ARRAGANSETT B t NEI..ECTRICCO.'S 0 Son ELECTRIC SHOPS 266 zr 3F!l' ilk ILHRU ll CWB nv' lf' ffm. c.. 1.,fr,, zfnfeftf ggy '55 V QE: i Deja, , , - ,J J J 'I 11 Il. 14113 . J5mfN,IHrNs1s .jf rf . ' vmu:,,:.Im..,.rEff 'N M' ' ' 1 'X . 45 HUGH CLARK, INC., FLORIS T IN THE HEART OF THE EAST SIDE The Best Flowers-Prompt Service-Uniaue Worlgmanship-Prices Reasonable QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST 294 Thayer Street, Providence, Rhode Island CORNER CUSHING STREET TELEPHONE, ANGELL 4563 USE GAS,-.N Il's the satisfactory fuel for Home and lndustry Consult Our Experts PROVIDENCE CAS CO. l00 WEYBOSSET STREET Fisk Teachers' Agencies I20 Boylston Street, Boston. Mass New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Kansas City, IVIo. Send lo any address above for Regislralion Form.. We ,hll educational posilions of all kinds everywhere. The SMITH-GIBBS CO. Successors lo Providence Ofc.: of THE H. B. SMITH CO. Heating Contractors PROVIDENCE, R. I. Ofce II South Main Street Shop and Warehouse 7-9 Leonard Street iKuhin 8: Kerman Tailors -- Importers ACCESSORIES I084 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN 7 East 47th Street, NEW YORK -WE INVITE THE CLASS OF I93O- OLIVER STUDIOS 333 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 267 , '1'f ,:,.L65Ye,7i,.t7wLyt-4.7, 'zz 'r k,m?:,c ,cg J I, TT3K,4ix,...,i 3ix,4,x?i 'Wg T3 -,-- U Q qi Smart Packages of Fresh Sweets for every Gift Occasion .1 ki l QUIK X f l il C f , X' ,J 4 D Providence maale, fresh daily L ki , ?,Ew::: ' :,T:E:2:' .,-' ' Ir ',- N HL C A L ' Eiiff55e5111f2'rsE5jg PROVIDENCE MADE WORLD KNOWN Brown 6 Sharpe Machines and Tools You are cordially invited to visit the plant and see the manufacture of our products at any time. Milling Machines Grinding Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs Machinists' Tools BROWN 8: SHARPE MFC. CO. Providence. R. l., U. S. A. i- I F Banking at the Hospital Trust .supply llfnfg if a Brown Tradition v v . ' 'G Bags, Porter! SERVICE smooth as a Rolls Royce comfort perfectly appointed, plus the congenial atmosphere of old friends has made the Lenox and Brunswick hotels first choice of New England. For a day, a month or a season you'll find either hotel temperamentally suited to your tastes. Rates on request L. C. PRIOR President and Managing Director lt ,jg N 0 8? was .Bn Syifrclg Exeter BOSTON Clarendon IllllllllllltlllllllllllIllllllIlIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllirlll HllllllHllllllVIVIHHIQIVIIIHIIIIIIIIHI ll For over 50 years the students at Brown have kept their funds safe in accounts with this Company. You, too, will enjoy this Brown tradition-it is so useful. There is no service charge on Checking Accounts maintaininga daily balance of Sl00 or more. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Companq PROVIDENCEWPAWTUCKET-WOONSOCKET The Oldest Trust Company in New England I . pf ,5 x ,L .5 l' rj fn rl' 5 . .,,., . .,-,,l Www 1 4.4. J.. J.-.,...,,i.. ....L....,. ,.C.,.... .. -, , ....f..,. --4 , Y., .1...',., 4, , I I . ,A an ,L ,L z . ,i , 'fr-F I -.. fr,vf1'-',-fv-v:'v-::wf- -f-7,. , ev . ,. ' -', ri rf' I 'MIK rl' C' A A 1 1.33:-3iU.N ill Pl xg -,Ji1b4,.1Ca....n.' N' n.ni ' 'S-.Lx.X.u:,enxsg.w LAL' 'SEQ N -f A ' y ... :'.-,Q ' Compliments of AFTER THE PROM- follow the crowd to the NEW Herbert L. Dorrance ' St. Regls Restaurant Food that will delight the most fastidious collegian. I29 Weybosset Street Mike Orens, '29 Assl. Mgr. FELLOWS! STONE THE TAILOR Suits Made to Order S25 and up - Pressing - Repairing 238 BENEFIT STREET The best way for you to get a line on the latest Sports equipment is for you to come down to our Sporting Goods Store and browse around and let us show you. Every Thing for Every Sport Belcher 84 Loomis Hardware Co. I22-I30 West Exchange St., Pl'0Vll'-ICHCC. R- I- Rhode Island Window Cleaning Company Eflaaiefikrfng elaldkzafl 447 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Telephone. CAspee 1335 ON THE CAMPUS cooo Fooo Coon FELLOWSHIP Brown University Dining Room 58.00 COUPON BOOK FOR 57.50 THE COVER FOR THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY THE David lVIolloy Co. 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAC-O, ILLINOIS a -1- -1--if ' 'WNW , 1,--, , kli I .E Q IC 22523- , 1 , ,iv--N! s,.,Is.,.X,, ,EI ,4E,.,.,,.-.1,-.,,.,.Et- , ,. 2' 'Q' w'I-ECE , EE' , .-' 1, . r ,Ng ' I 51.1 It ICD Jill E22 Ifz:r ,af'4.fI.1I I3DiU.N1JNt5II5 H 'I Er,-If-I ffafrwfv -I fa rw :I 1 . .. .EH1E:,.- ., M,,JE,. a fx 1- rx rar f-xfxnxr fr -, , as I ull ml-V'::, 1:5144 T l' ' ' 1 50c LUNCH 50c PierCy's Restaurant 36 Middle Street Back of Browning King 351.00 DINNER 51.00 Teachers wanted for schools and colleges Placement is as imporlanl as preparation. TheNational Teachers Agency, lnc.. solicits Brown grad uates to enroll. National in scope-personal in service SEVEN OFFICES: Northampton, Mass., New Haven Conn., Syracuse, N. Y., Philadelphia. Pa., Memphis Tenn., Pittsburg, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio. Enroll in any of the offices or with D. H. Cook. Gen Mgr., Philadelphia. Do it now. Cloolfe Fzrst Smeg 1896 NGROCK EXNE This Y nmmng ' ed CLOTHES mmf unqucsuoillfien osiuon Oong Unwcriifl' hes ea ershlp xnlumni for clot d an I les hcgmc S Y of aut P L ngt0C H Sponsoreiimdbgenevolent Sueels a LAN R0 We' DENCE R ' A IIIIIE I I ImIIIIIIHH . ear finds lfA, he some 1 A ' 1552 I li nnlcmrnu PROT lllll lllllllllllll -.. ' E, ----,15j,E,, x 'hnmugf' ,.-Ill ' . wxxxxxv james H. Rickard ' '96 PROVIDENCE ELECTRIC HERBEEQMQE CAI-EF BLUE PRINTING Co. REAL ESTATE Blue Prints - Pholoslal Prinls Drawing Malcrials 86 WEYBOSSET STREET Telephone, 5074 GAspee Morlgages and Insurance AUCTIONEER - - APPRAISER Union Trust Building, Room 803 Providence, R. I. Telephone rf' ' tif 1 fbfrof LJ 1-.1c.J 1, 1'- .. emmeeazesw m , , A, 2 Vg! I' .:'A:La,,' 1 J 1 A , 'Q .J QSQX.: . 1: .1 in 5 Compliments of PA TR Rogers' 35C Cabs LIBER GASPEE 3900 ADVER TISERS A Smart TAUNTON, MASS. FANNON'Sg Young Men's Apparel Shop A. W. REYNOLDS, Rep. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Arnold Hoffman Sz Co., Inc. . . . . 258 Bachrach ................ . . . 260 Belcher Sz Loomis ...... . . . 269 Bickford Engraving Co .... ..... 2 63 Booke Shop .... - .......... . . . 265 Brennan's ...P ...... P ........ . . . 265 ' Brooks Brothers .... ......... V . . . . 259 Brown Union Dining Room .... . . . 269 Brown Union Bookstore ..... ' . . . 266 Brown dz Sharpe .......... ..... 2 68 Bush, C. S ........... ..... 2 61 Calef, Herbert C ........... . . . 270 Clark, Hugh, Inc ............. , , , 267 Colonial Flower Shoppe, Inc. . , , . , 265 Corlew Teachers' Agency ...... . . . 266 Crooker Co ................ . . . 258 271 uw- 'B--1 at ' f, ,L ,,f. , '.:,, ,JL -. .' K K fi!-id fC:fi!:: auf 2? ,R FzA,,gE,! xp .avec If as ,Q .5 sa., it Q 11, 5 f H ', . - -- ' ' -'.'f:.. ' N N f .115 JL! JQJ 2,f:2?'i1js','3 1:1 ff:-3 frg TEN f' r 7 iifvb 7 J 7 ' ' 'H' '71 'V' - 1 M ' 71' 4EZu:H riff' 1- 'I' Q 'rx rx r 1' f gnu' , ,N ' In Wash mad? 'X I h INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-CON TIN UED Dorrance, Herbert L .... Fannon's ...... ........ Fisk Teachers' Agency .... Frank Brothers ...... . . . Gibsons, Inc ...,.. Hamilton Shoe Co ..., Jones, Orrin E .... Kennedy's ,.... . Landay Brothers .,....... Langrock ,.........,...... Lenox SL Brunswick Hotels, Manney, Thomas E., Co. . . Meiklejohn ............ Merrymount Press ..,, Molloy, David J., Co. . . Narragansett Electric Co. . . Narragansett Machine Co. . National Teachers' Agency .... Oliver Studios ,.... ........ Peirce, Thomas F. 8z Son. . . Petroleum Heat 85 Power Co .... Piercy's .................. Providence Blue Printing Co .... Providence Gas Co ........ R. I. Hospital Trust Co .... R. I. Window Cleaning Co. . Rickard, James H ......... Rogers, Inc ...... . . . Rubin 8: Berman .,,. Smith-Gibbs Co ........... Snow 8z Farnham Co., Inc. . St. Regis Restaurant ....... Stone the Tailor .......... Sullivan Co ..... Tilden-Thurber ...... Waldorf Clothing Co .4.. lo-1-0-o-o-1 Page 269 271 267 261 268 265 262 262 262 270 268 262 265 261 269 266 261 270 267 261 266 270 270 267 268 269 270 271 267 267 264 269 269 265 261 262 272 TIVIIHEIE IIENIID ! Nl' 3g,4-,4,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
