Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1930 volume:

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' 1 7 V I ' gr gl WN' E4 ' -' H 'i !f3 .fX ,A -02 .V Ii ' - -1. 21 fm, z x v ff - - M 'Q n sf Add 'i 49 2' W' 555 ff: ff . 7' T A: W :L :A Q A '. ' .N W , f vw Q 1 i ww f 55' - 'L M19 1 EDR0WlN1 l av 2- - v , x I , v. N , I ,',' k , ,Q ly 317 av A ' 'N-,fi 19 'E555599099 V ' ' 'A ' ' f,f . f'iT'ff t'f W y L 2L3 ' 'Q 'Viqf-1 V1 kVr ,. 2124591' f-f g 45Q'Ff s ,L1. , ,L f mg 4, N 2 K M lv R ' '1 fi 'f QIBERBRUETU 3 5 2 +VGE.,UFEE+E W ll 5 EEELERIS ' l l ' GNQEES 'll 'wW7'W LIBERBRUN 0 F-U E73 2 E L d B lgigins M 9 CAR H RQKARD Q46 F-ml B mgef- G '3 Pg iw QNQQHS-Li? il ll, . BER BRUNENSIS LI + 4 M Q THE ILIEER BRIUNENSIS my for QP ' If IEEE 65 K . 'r THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY OF 9,0 90 QE? W QQ H- BROWN UNIVERSITY IN THE n CITY OF PROVIDENCE, R. 1. if I Q A - I A E I w IN+DEO+SPERAMUS Ru RW?- U I R L: To CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., L.L.D WHO HAS RETURNED TO BROWN UNIVERSITY TO ASSUME THE PRESIDENCY, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-THIRTY, SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS, A THE SEVENTY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE LIBER BRUNENSIS :+'?'m3,'fV' P X I P , mf --.- .f, - -V DR. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR Pfexidenl of Brown Univerxity : it -,M V,-1-IM' .749-if ' A , BROWN UNIVERSITY is greatly bereaved in the death of President Emeritus William Herbert Perry Faunce. For thirty years his personality was an integral part of our life. He saw the University grow great and strong and he himself was a large factor in that growth. Itlwas hoped that after the strain of his administrative work had ceased, there would be a period of several years when he could give himself to a more leisurely contribution to the great causes to which he was so -devoted. He has gone from us, but death has no power to take away the memory of the wisdom, the kindness, the tolerance, and all which went into the making of the man who will ever live in the lives of many graduates of Brown the world around. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR. .X ,Ny . xv 1 .5- 'v X I Nglfxxkl '. Q 'N '-1-N 4-SA -Lg S NIUE FUREWORD THERE are some half-witted Animals abroad, who fenvying our publicationj would persuade the World that all our Works are only Collections out of others, and that we have done nothing but what was done before, To which we Answer: That those idle drones are beholden to us for our Labour and Pains herein, and ought to give us Thanks for our Care and Trouble, than to carp against us for that which their crazy pates can neither mend nor imitate. Let therefor those dull Souls, who envy the rays of Light which spring from others, and wish all to be in darkness with themselves, whose skulls are filled with Ignorance, their hearts with Malice, and their Mouths with Clamour, outdo what we have done for forever hereafter hold their Babling and Malicious Tonguesj and we profess that we shall be so far from envying their glory, or reviling of their persons, that we shall heartily rejoyce for the same, and Vail to them in a large acknowledgment of their transcendent Abilities. An exlmct from an old Englirla Difpenralory . . London, 1696 LE BER+BRUNEN S I S o 09 W M 0 9 I W ous ll TABLE OIF CUNTIENTS Book One . Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five Book Six . Book Seven THE THE THE THE THE THE THE UNIVERSITY CLASSES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISERS me do we Q0 F P ou +DEO+SP RAMUSI .1.1 .4. jg- , , -,- ' H' Lui 'wflx ' Z n425'QQf- ' 4. If -.'- K, l .:f'v,'L4'- ., w Liber Board 1930 Editor-in-Chief LEROY E. ROGERS Business Manager CARROLL H. RICKARD Advertising Manager WILLIAM BEATTIE, JR. Circulation Manager CHARLES V. BOOTH Art Editor CHARLES F. H. MENGES ' f X N, I 1 . LI BERJBRUN EN S I S 0 BUOK UNE K ' Q The University CM W 4' 5' E E3 gigls yrfw 5 ' - Q 2 ?l 13.?l1wNl'1',qQN g.:1 H' 5 ' g lib ? 5 fo -J xr' as ls, SN T fN+DEO4SPERAMUg Z fi -1 l'. W1 11, nv, Iv. x-1 wi wr xv x'n'4x'i Sv.-VA uv. x'. an I-1 In -,am 'I .xv -'.-1 xv. vm -1 ,vm min. s, -1. -v,.-,q gw.,'u,v, gn.-It iv..-M,-,vi -.v ,v. -nm .www in n:.,v..:v, -u. h ll ' I 4 3 .. I f' - B f 1 E' i 2- . , , 1-1 --1 ,sm zsmnwu nz-fn nwn 1.:-. tv. 5-.-nw.-N. .un 1. ws-. zrsau-:nf-r.-ref. 1.5 5515.91 nw. . nw.:-4.3 g 1 gm 1' s 1. ..u .'QlQ54,-or. . rex riiwfigiy A35 5.72 .11 -g. .va .1 5. t-J . L THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Executive OFFicers CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D.. .. . . . ....... President ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. ...... .......................... 'U ice-President SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. .......... ..... A cting Dean of the University ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. ........ Dean of Graduate School KENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. ......... Dean of Freshmeng Director of Admissions MARGARET SHOVE MORRIS, PI1.D ...... ................. D ean of Pembroke College FREDERICK TAET GUILD, A.M. ............. . . .Registrarg Secretary of the Faculty EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, Sc.B .... ................... C omptroller FACULTY U CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., SC.B. LL.D. Professor of Civil Engineering President ALBERT DEEOREST PALMER, Ph.D. HERBERT PERRY FAUNCE. D-D-, Associate Professor of Physics President Emeritus JOHN HOWARD APPLETON, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus WILLIAM CAREY POLAND, A.M., Licc.D. Professor of the History of Art, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER. Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy, Emt1'it14S WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus CARL BARUS, Ph.D., LL.D. ' Professor of Physics, Emeritus FRANCIS GREENLEAF ALLINSON, Ph.D., Licc.D. Professor of Greek Literature, and History, Emeritus JAMES QUAYLE DEALEY, Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Ph.D. Dean of the Universityg Professor of Applied Mathematics EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrarg Secretary of the Faculty. WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Applied Theology ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M,, Lic:.D. Librarian, Professor of Bibliography 13 WALTER BALLOU JACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Ph.D., Sc.D. 'Uice-President, Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERICK POOLE GORHAIVI, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History HENRY 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 Engineeringg Chair- man of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT,PI1.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Professor of English HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Ph.B. Professor of Physical Training . ,14- , H- n1uiTfTi: xv. xv, in x-.I in wfTvl.w. xw xv..ii2'xUfi5Imn -Fin -Tv ww, -v xv:-u,-v,v,v1.iw nn nm-1 wi --. -v.,-.v-v, xv. xv. -.-.nv avi.-fi.-.v, -,v xv, -v.- ev svn-v,-iv: 1-A-,v-xv vw, ,, -...--1. fi 'l It . - 4 - If B ' .1 ..L fi 1 1-l , , 5 .wet-n'-:una nv: 1.11.1 rn-.11-,A-.nz-:A-....-uirn f..1r.vu-1. :mg-.tiligayq9:14-.n.'.g,v:..1. ..A . vs 4..:v5xf.L.:5it.'5,Q gy,-.'!..1n 42314 5g,j.f9yg.9 .159 :qlitgiiu FACULTY CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND DWIGHT RICHARDSON, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Mathematics CIIIARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, Dr. Univ. ans Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures PHILIP 'HENRY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, Ph.D., Univ. Padua, LL.D. Professor of Mathematics THEODORE COLLIER, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., SC.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. , Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry of the New- port Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry, Acting Dean of the University 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 VERNER WINSLOW CRANE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of American History on the George L. Littleheld Foundation JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERNARD, Ph.B., M.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Ph.D. Dean of Pembroke Collegeg Associate Professor V of American History BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics -'I 14 if -,,a, ' I' Exif. 9 LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Training EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN,PI1.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, Acting Director of the School of Education ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History JAMES WALTER WILSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music, Organist Director of Chapel Music LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Ph.D. Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., and ' M.D. Medical Directorj Assistant Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Division of University Health HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD M1LLER,Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Economy on the- Eastman Foundation CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public, Speaking BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology A , CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics P' . O 1 , Q- ,tvm m,,,..,, WA .,h.,, 5,.,,,A ,,A Wm. .',,y,A1, .y .,-, -rm .-ww-I -,wt wiv.-.'.-.u, -ny' 1 ii1ifG 'Fivnw xu xn wi wi xvffvtfwz W1 xv,.x34TiA1ifIn --1 xv -v -11. w if -z'f -vi A-,U 1' ' I he . gi F I - ti tif ' u - : ----'T' ., i - H .. .-.tt . t-, ..,......f.-.... ....-.-.-.. H-1.14,.ff,.1,.1-,U-,.1.,.1mf.,-5.-,-,. Um..fn.1.w.-.1-'cm-iw-1-v -1I-'--I-5195-3Q'-'gggqwgf-,gf-J-A-15-1:1151-. 1:iie:1:!Lf'1f!- 545 -- '4-'N i-f-e --u c FACULTY 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 JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science RUSSELL 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 Artg Curator of Art Collections CURT JOHN DUCASSE, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICI-I, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CYRIL HARRIS, A.B. Assistant Professor of English ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Ph.D. .Professor of Mathematics 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, A.M. 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. Associate Professor of English SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Assistant Professor of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Ph.D. Professor of Ilathematics WILFRED PICKLES, A.B., MD. Assistant Professor of Biologyj Surgeon in the Division of University Health ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM LEONARD FICHTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature ALPHONSO DE SALVIO, Ph.D. Professor of the Italian Language and Literature ARTHUR MANGAN BANTA, Ph.D, Acting Professor of Biology WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM DIGHTON, Ph.B., B.Litt. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HENRY BARTLETT Van HOESEN, Ph.D.A Associate Librarianj Associate Professor of Bibliography WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, jr., D.-6s-Sc. fD'EtacD Associate Professor of Chemistry CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics l CPLAIISLES ANTHONY McDONALD,Ph.B., Assistant Professor 7 Biologyg Nourologist in the Division o University Health 10.4 15 P... ,-,rg-,frm-, ,-,.1u.u,,,-,.-,v..--, --,.-,v,5v,.1v,.-iv1'.v .xv 1v,nv,.-.v, -p .xvr-,n.11-.um-'.v1-.ii xv:-:nav .:. 1 u I f F 3 'u -ill ., , , , , I 15351511 vng5r:1A3n:n:-4 su 'n1.'.- vu .vnu un' A . f in 1 -gA.4,lu,u..n-.-.1- OTIS E. RANDALL, now on sabbatical leave, will retire this june after forty-five years as a member of the faculty. I-Ie was firtingly lauded by President Faunce for his loyalty, his sense of good form, and his sense of justice. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, of Phi Beta Kappa, and of Sigma Xi. HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN has been Librar- ian at Brown since 1893. A poet, teacher, and anthologist, he retires having successfully developed a great and incomparable library system at this University. WALTER G. EVERETT, popular professor on this Hill for forty-one years will retire this june. Author and extensive contributor, he and his lectures will be sorely missed. -'l15ir' -.1 w 1. , f ' , , - '-- t- ' if .1 H , ' . J' ' , --- 3. ' ' ' ' '- -wr ww'-K' 1 in - -.nm -. 1 - A f..-,,i-.1-1.1-N A-, ..'.-1-.-.-i-..1-.mm.1-,m..n,-.- V.-vm av..-.-M ..,'.-...M-,..,.,I , 1-- , Q .s nl . - li: , ' ' 72 14. ' LMI - uv .n.1 .14 1nnrn.Ax....p 'nl w i-L v- A:L5!Q1g':l5xayfinrfjyxzu5,5533-5t'J.x-lp'.1nn-1 , if '11 'f 39511115519-fnfigga,yY:g,ArL4if.',- W f Alumni Associations Officers VICTOR A. SCHWARTZ, '07 ..... ........ ............ P r esident HENRY G. MARSH, '12 ........ ,,,,, F irst 'Uicg-President R. '15 ..... ,,,,, S gcond Uicg-Prgsidgnt CHARLES H. PINKHAM, '22 .... .... T hird-'Uice-President ALFRED H. GURNEY, 'o7 .... ............ S ecretary EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR., 'O2- ..... Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Victor A. Schwartz, '07 Clinton C. White, 'oo Edward K, Aldrich, Ir., 'oz Clifford S. Anderson, 'oo Homer N. Sweet, '07 james M. Pendleton, '85 Henry S. Chafee, 'og james S. Allen, '98 BROWN CLUBS BROWN ENGINEERS-President, Howard I. Parker, '13. Secretary, Wayne M. Faunce, '21 cfo American Museum of Natural History, 77th Street and Central Park West, New York, N. Y. AKRON AND CANTON, OHIO--President, William A. Maguire, '18, Manville Jenckes Co., Second National Bank Building, Akron. ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY-President, George Campbell 'O7. Secretary-Treasurer, L. P. Atkins '20, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, 51 State Street, Albany, N. Y. BALTIMORE-President, Josiah Bartlett, '88, Secretary, Dr. justin M. Andrews, '23, 615 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland. BOSTON-President, George S. Burgess, '12. Secretary, Preston P. MacDonald, jr., '26, New England Mutual Life lnsurance Company, 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO--President, Lloyd W. Iosselyn, 'o7. Secretary, Stanton P. Marsh, '12, 902 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. BROWN CLUB OF CALIFORNIA CSan Francisco Districtl-Secretary Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83, 1134 Green Street, San Francisco. CHICAGO-President, David L. Jones, '24. Secretary, Frank A. Farnham, 2nd, '16, 208 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. -+I 17 ltr i Juni. . . W. .rm .... ,sauaw 1 11,4 ,,,-,.- fi: .i.a,135Q','i ., W, I.,WW,W,,', ,s,.,.,g.,,a17faf- ,., .A- A,-F-,M -.,.--, -.Av M,--,s-1 1-,A-l.,-,A-,-,-. --. -1, -,.,.-,.,,...-1-. -.v,.-.- .im-.vr.v, -- A-.-,vr.-U we-iw. mv., .-v me - 1-1 -1- . .- ..t .I If . I . 4 E 'Y .sl I I - I 1' M--all 1 ' A:-rrurflnlr.-rn lqzvnnn-. I Au.:-u af. su .urn . Jr.-fm n'.v-':. A'.vQi4V-gig.g.j.4lA-.-r4..14,xlgfy5. lg-'imigictyg mu. .viii 4,'.1,A.g5iY15g45 :gay Ay:Agg9,1.j4, . rg litig- Alumni Associations, Continued - , CINCINNATI, OHIO-Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, '19, 3666 Kroger Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. CLEVELAND BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUB-President, R. A. Gillis, '15. Secretary, Miles Flint, '27, Continental Shares Incorporated, 520 Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY--President, Albert D. Shaw, 'o2. Secretary, Ralph A. Arm- strong, '17, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, CLegal Dept.j Springfield, Massachusetts. DETROIT-President, Henry B. Selleck, '09, Secretary, Robert E. Soellner, '24, Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, 1772 First National Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS-President, Preston H. Hood, '12, Secretary, A. F. Williston, '16, New Boston Road, Fall River. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT-President, Cyrus G. Flanders, '18. Secretary, Kgnil. worth H. Mathus, '22, The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. Personal. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, 'o5. Secretary, Warren C. Norton, '10, zo Falls Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. ' MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE-President, Howard D. Corkum. Secretary, H. W. N. Bennett, M.D., '97, 913 Elm Street, Manchester. MERRIMAC VALLEY-President, William H. Cady, '98. Secretary, james S. Eastham, '19, 12 Kimball Road, Methuen, Massachusetts. NEW BEDFORD-President, Wardwell C. Leonard, '18, Secretary, Frank A. Walker, 'o8, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. NEW HAVEN-President, E. Allen Smith, jr., 'z5. Secretary, Walter V. Brown, '27, 1475 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut. NEWPORT--President, John H. Nolan, '15, 150 Thames Street, Newport. NEW YORK-President, Hugh W. MacNair, '17. Secretary, Philip A. Lulsin, 2nd, '24, 67 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y. THE BROWN CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY--President, Borden D. Whiting, '98. Secretary, Carl I. Hunkins, 'o8, 26 Washington Place, Glen Ridge, New jersey. BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUB OF THE NORTHWEST-President, David C. Hall, 'O1. Secretary, S. H. Shefelman, '20, 6317-15th Street, North East, Seattle, Washington. PHILADELPHIA-President, Dr. Frederick E. Stockwell, 'oo. Secretary, Howard C. Cummings, '22, 1632 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA-President, Robert A. Marble, 'o5. Secretaryffreas- urer, Edward W. Hill, '15, Open Hearth Department, Homestead Steel Works, Mun- hall, Pennsylvania. -4181 F1:xifiTmv.i1n xv. xvn-nn xuiiimvg 151 H'.fi52Ti'5liF1 --1 -iv -v .zvfu svn-1 nvfi-.n 1n.v1.1v..xv,.-.wt-.'. -H..-.-nv. V.,-iv. -.v,.-.1 an-in.-,v. -v .x'. ' nu .wmv ivi.xv1,:r,.1w -v., g 1111111111: 4 ' 1 e 5 4 - - If ' 5 3 i:L1.1-uinzfr.-In nxnwu-. nag.-:nn .-1. .fun ut-lf. 1r.vu'.'.':1.:f.'. 1.11.'ig915349-g1i.g5':.A.b45. A 49331931939 .. n nliggigl, ,yet Qzugifrjg ggtgjlife u.-. :gill Alumni Associations, Continued PORTLAND, MAINE-President, Robert C. Moore, '18. Secretary, Robert F. Skillings, ,11, Room 50, City Building, Portland. PROVIDENCE-President, Emery M. Porter, M.D., 'o6. Secretary, Earl M. Pearce, '17, 24 Eirglade Avenue, Providence. ROCKY MOUNTAINS-Secretary, Joseph E. Cook, ,14. District Attorney's Office, Denver, Colorado. ROCHESTER-President, Edward l. Christy, '16. Secretary, Edward W. Holmes, 'o3. The Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Company, Rochester, New York. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI-President, August L. Abbott, '80, Secretary, Chapin S. Newhard, '22, Otis and Company, 506 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-President, Cornelius W. Pendleton, '81. Secretary, L. L. Larrabee, ,O9, 610 Rowan Building, Los Angeles, California. SYRACUSE--President, William A. Dyer, '86. Secretary, William C. Blanding, '02, 266 Brattle Road, Syracuse, New York. A BROWN CLUB OF VERMONT-Secretary, Mrs. P. D. Carleton, '22, 127 Mansfield Avenue, Burlington, Vermont. WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-President, Ernest R. Clenvciand. Secre- tary, John C. Weedon, jr., ,27. 2.112 19th Street, Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia. l WOONSOCKET-President, M. Louis B. Swcatt, '9S. Secretary, F. E. Whitaker, '88. 7 Woolworth Building, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. WORCESTER-President, George D. Church, ,99- Secretary, George E. Marble, 'oo. 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. if L X X! 15' .J if 'ri 19 ir . W . , laf lifgfld . f?:.E, '-'L 4' fy. -'r 5464- f iff - . I . 1 . .' ' MY 9 v . . -' ' ' 1 ' I P A ' I ' A jk. J'.',r4M. 4 , ur., fu Campus Views A--vw-gram I! i , l L .,... tj l'1f E f'- , , W, , 414 -s F. - ..... av. ..A -... -.- , ..- ...... . .......- .V . - .--....---..--, ..-V - - -...V.. -....,-..-..-- Y....-V...-. V, ---V-. .- .... x L V . , N' ' -:f 7i1fsr.f9?7 l 'YL' v 'K 1 gs w- , , 1 5? :'!f'f,v 1 54 Q I -ff Gd ns LIBERBRUNENSIS BUUK TWU ' V The Cllamssces V Y Y Y U ' an f x I 1 EN+DEo+s1vERAMUs ' nf G31 -4. 1 14 uv. w,,m an 1-, m nu A3561 6.31 r 'I vnu --AAU.-w..xu, -1 ue.:-1,mv,41n 1-,.p,,,1,.4-H-,,-v, . ll vm-4 W, 1-Av, 1.4.-.1 av..-.w.w. -.- .u, - wg.-Av .Q-..-,U wnu.m.gm-1.3 . I - H Q - , . - 9' 3 .. I I ' 32 -iil . . .. ' -nt-ur-1.:vn-nz-Inn:vn1n.n,Avnuw.:uaan-1.'.f1.-.vu-:Anrg,.'.1-1-1.-sn-.ua1.:1nr.v:..qx...m.19119-5-L,:!Q.f.:1.3745-4,.!.1f5'4.5g9y- 54515.44 :g,.14 f.. - CHARLES H. EDWARDS ..... NORMAN P. ARNOLD. JAMES E. MUNROE ..... DONALD S. FLYNN. . . . HAROLD P. CARVER. .. Class of 1930 . . . .President . . . . .First 'Uice-President Second 'Uice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer 4 35 ik-H '.. an - Ii xv,-v,1u.' 1' - v-raw.-,v,.-.vi 'vu-4.1 1, ,va w..--, -v. -.v znav.-xv. wmv 1v..xn.-in -.v..u. -.n -v-.svnzv in-ivn.v1.:v.-Ii-' 1i1. 3 J I , - 1 ' 5 in 1 Ln-si i .'.-ni-:Linz-f.1 ana. gg. Lg.-9 51:31.-.141 5-.1 9 . 32.175459 .. .m 1. .v.- na gag. . g.: fgjyrgrgg 525111: firg., at L- MAURICE ABRAMS Murray Providence, R. I. Murray's time at college has been divided between Ro ers Hall and a certain, downtown ballroom well-known to most runoni- ans. Political science and music, in other words, have claimed his interest at Brown. Murray says that tooting a bass horn may not be a lot of fun, but, at any rate, it is a means toward an end, and that end is Law. FRANK CROCKETT ALDRICH Frank Williamsville, Vt. Here is a farmer boy from 'Vermont who has achieved the golden metamorphosis into a man of the world. Besides circling the track several times daily during the past four years, and earnin his letter as a matter of course, Frank has turned a practical ang inquisitive mind to engineering, as a vocation, and, as a hobby, toward becoming a connoisseur of cars, antique and modern. But Frank is not a wild playboy, his frequent visits to Prairie Avenue have disclosed a serious purpose in life. . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4,' Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4f Spring Track, 2, 3, 41 Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 25 Brown University Band 1, 2 ROBERT DAVID ALLISON GORDON MORROW ALLEN Gordon Pavilion, N. Y. T0 Brown four years ago came a little boy from a little town. Now a big boy is going back to the same little town. Gordon is a preeminent example of maximum marks with minimum effort. His motto is Learn to waste time effectively. As ready with advice as with criticism, his friends find him always eager to enter a discussion of any sort. If his luck holds, he will soon be gaffd by oriental breezes blowing across the deck of a Standard 1 teamer. fb 23 K Bob Longmeadow, Mass. When Bob came to Brown from Deerfield, he was one of the big men on the campus. He still is. He is six feet four, and every inch a good fellow. Bob has excelled in basketball, and has established a scoring record for future Brown stars to shoot at. A fellow with the determination and perseverance such as Bob has shown, is bound to succeed. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 1 g 'Uigilancc Committee lj Soccer 2. ...4 35 5... I: . W li 2 . L u - r. t - 15 , 1 .--- 1-1 ff-.aivui-14'.'lA1'lA'. :num-4421.1-.A-f..-. fr.-. A rr. .-anew.-. nwAw.:14-.-1.yn:-znygiyqqggggqi .yy-r.-4 93-my 15395 5193.-. . Aw DONALD ALLMON A fb Don Melrose Highlands, Mass. Don divided his time unequally between the bridge table and his studies, with occasional time out for a moving picture. We Say, unequally, because bridge seems to hold the honors so far. In spite of all this Don has managed to emerge a Class A scholar and 21 strong rival of Messrs. Whitehouse and Lenz. Beneath Don's um-ufHed exterior lies a warm spirit of loyalty and good fellow- ship which has won for him countless friends. Freshman Tennis Team, 'Uigilance Committee 2g Assistant .Meznager Brown Musical Clubs 3. ': nm iv. ni wg iv. u, ui w-. in xvfiilkn wi xi.4iTiFfi5IH'FFTl'fxv:-vnu. -1 x-.41-nvv.--,i-,.nvi.uv,.i-rw,--,-1,5-,.-1,1 iraqi-9 DAVID EDWIN ALPER II A CD Dave Brookline, Mass. Dave has independence of mind and an ability to think clearly. Add to that an honest, likeable personality. We admire Dave for the friends he has made, we like Dave for the good fellow he is. Brown Wrestling 2, 3, 4j Cammarian Club 4. RALPH GARHELD ANDERTON A T S2 Andy, Pee Wee Providence, R. I. Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. Broad fit the shoulders, deep-chested, and with muscles like sinews of 11'0n. But unlike Miles Standish, Pee Wee is uite capable of Speaking for himself. And as for those who are llortunate enough IQ be called his friends-they are manifold-they know that in him they have a tried and true pal. Freshman Wrestling Team, Brown Vdrestling Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. FORREST ANDRl:WS A T Buzz Uxbridge Mass You would never think Buzz was the cause of the sofcalled Nursery Riots -the bathtub incident, for example. ln his more serious mood, he hungers and thirsts for advanced French and English courses, and has written more short stories than O. enry. Novice Wrestling Championship Second Prize 3. I I '-4 37 lr-'L -.,....-: v...-., , . n 1iv--vxvu-. .uwv nu 1 Q 1 1 -1 1 Q ' L. - . .. , .. .-. . , .1 . u 4-1 in u ,.- ..-. z'l.Av,.'.'.'.vgn'.xvi.'.'1.1vf'.1.A -nm .un-,vfwi-imzn.-.v,-vi 1ui- .. 1 g I Q I-l 'Y - 5 1 i .m.n.1-.15.14.1.:fri-jg,:Q.rlxgirg-935.14-.1.w.51...nn:1.w.-ug1.n.t.'.i1n4 vL4w.sn,19l9-utr.,.'.w.',' NORMAN PERCIVAL ARNOLD A T SZ Norm Wakefield, Mass. Norm's gigantic achievements have been performed with becoming modesty and unassuming thoroughness. His excellent balance will enable him to put behind him with his diploma the frivolities of college and the many honors which clutter his under- graduate record, when he settles down to the study of medicine. Freshman Swimming Team: Brown Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 junior Prom Committeej Pi Cappag Cammarian Clubg First Uice-President of Class 3, 4. PAUL ALDRICH BABCOCK, JR. fb 2 K HP. A. East Milton, Mass. From a height of six feet four, Paul's radiating smile is broad- cast to all about him. Beneath this mask of boyish good-natured- ness and easy carelessness, however, lies a deep sincerity, which has made those who know him desirous of his friendship. Paul is an exponent of the well-rounded being-an athlete, a man of letters, and a connoisseur of women. Here is that mixture of warm ersonality, and unruifled mind, and a heart as big as him- self, which will assure his future success. Mathematics Club lj Brown Track Squad 3j Brown Football Team 3, 4,' Brown Lacrosse Team 4. EDWARD ISRAEL BAILEN CHARLES SHEPARD BADGE FT JR A X S2 Charlie Richwood, W. Va. Charlie took Brown by storm with the easy grace and rich clrawl of a true son of the South, reaping 'honors with genial facilit and marvelous poise. Charlie has plenty of character. He has a paradoxical personality capable of moments of intense purpose- fulness, in spite of his habitually irrepressible good spirits. His resilient nature enables him to surmount real diihculties. Crises are swept aside by that Dixie impetuosity which marks every- thing he does. Uigilance Committee 2: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2,1 Manager-Elgar Brown University Football 3g Manager Freshman Basketball 3f Secretary junior ggeik Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer Brown Musical Clubs 4,' Cammarian .u 4. Eddie Dorchester, Mass. If you think that Boston is the home of only long-haired musi- cians, cultured literati, and college presidents, you're mistaken. I-Iere's an economist who's oing to show up the world's leading bankers from the Rothschilis down! Perhaps Eddie won't start as President of the Chase National Bank, but her-e's a bet that it won't take him long to make the grade. mi 38 ir-- Q Elf uv. umm in mv. in wr in in in-xv: xv: vi-in -.v. xv. vi -'mv -'v..w, ur xv. -1-1,zv.uv1 'n.vr.1 nvf.-,u.,-vi -vf.-.-4-,v..-iv E : SA E Z. P F L B I Q 1-7 N41-1.1-zi'-,-nlnrn urn: 1.: 41.1. nz nw. .'uznw.'.1.'.vn.-A1-213324,-.gn Inu .1n-1.34.5-.A . in 717, gf. ei 97.2 Q WILLIAM BROWN BARTLETT, IR. K E Bill Providence, R. l. Bill has taken the best four ears of his life to prove to us that he is absolutely a Classicist at heart. He insists upon clinging to abstractions, and, in true New England fashion, he also insists upon doting on the traditional and the customary. We admire this trait in hirn, however, because he is at the same time careful not to overdo it. Brown Football Squad 2, 4, Freshman Track Teamg Brown Engineering JOHN HAROLD BAUER B 9 II Hal, Hansen Bondsville, Mass. Always distinctive in appearance and endeavor, Hal carries away with him the ualities of which he may well be proud. His college career has Cloeen spent in moulding together those char- acteristics of ambition, perseverance, conservatism, and fortitude of heart which are inherent in him. The latter quality is of im- port for its sur rising effect on a mildly complacent spirit and a natural dislike for customary communicative forms. Society 3, 4. VALMORE BRADFORD BEARCE A T A Bruce Foxboro, Mass. A sober, God-fearing lad, this boy who came from the farm to gain fame as a novelist. Except when engaged at someone else's typewriter, Val has not favored us with too much of his time, but seems to prefer his erstwhile simple life, which he com liqares as much as possible by his multitudinous affairs, rumors ofP which frecguently reach our ears. Bruce plans to devote his literary pro ciency to the publishing business. Freshman Football Squaclg Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3. ALVAH WINSLOW BEARSE A T S2 Al Hyannis, Mass. There's a good deal of New England in Al's makeup-and much of the Cape Codder's natural reticence. Perhaps he takes life too seriously, but that only proves that he has a mind capable of real thinking and is not one given to following the crowd. Al is unlike most seniors. Whereas they pretend to know more or less about what they will do after colle e, he tells the truth, and frankly admits that he doesn't know whats ahead of him or why he ever entered college in the first place. Freshman Baseballg Brown Baseball Squad zg Philosophy Club 3, 4. 39 -. an what-v.-1-, -1 1- .z'1.-v,i-.n in vnu, vnu, -1. -1.01 tv. av. -1-. -.v..1' 11,1-m.-.v, -v v.-wi 11.-in-fu in iuf.v..1m -'. ' d 5 .l S ' '1 u F 1 . . ' -'ff-1-M ff-'1 -1 'f'-fffllwlf- 1'f'4 Au- Qyfezienmimr v' -1 I -'ff-' usual- 1411215 3151211511112 fi-Magee-4:14 WILLIAM JOHN BEATTIE, JR. Bill New York, N. Y. We often wonder what Bill thinks about as he strolls leisurely around the campus seemingly immersed in deep thought. Bill is good natured and a true friend to those who know him. He has a goal in life, and the easy confidence attained in college will assure him success in the business world. Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4j Liber Bruncnsis Board 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager 4. CLARENCE HAZARD BECKFORD 'D E K Tubby Providence, R. I. Tubby is a man who has made a host of friends during his four years at Brown. Everyone who meets him cannot help falling a victim to his contagious and irrepressible ear-to-ear grin which shows itself at the most unexpected moments. In spite of his broad sense of humor and effervescent ood nature, Tubhy has shown us a more serious side which we aII admire. Everything he under- takes is carried through to the finish with that business like atti- tude for which he is so well known. Brown Swzmmmg Squad 2 3 Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WlLLIAIVi ELLIS BENNETT E fb 22 Bill Torrington, Conn. Engineer and guinea pig feeder extraordinary! During his undergraduate days Bill has worked hard, although at times hindered by certain young ladies. With the shee skin he intends to batter down the doors of the New York Telephone Company. However, as an alternative, his experience feeding the animals on the roof of the Arnold Laboratory has fitted him for a job as attendant in a zoo. Freshman Su'im111irlgj Frcslzman Truck, Brown Track Squad 1, IEIIPUIWCCV' ing Society. JACOB BERNSTEIN jack Providence, R. I. The sunny, good-natured smile of jack's is indeed famous. By choice he is an economist and tears alonfr at a pace that puts him near the head of his classes. Although this studies come first they by no means dominate him. Suavity and smoothness char- acterize his six feet both on the campus and with the unfair sex. With his genial disposition and persistent attitude it is inevitable that jack should succeed. Economic Club 3, 4g Menorah Society 2, 3, 4. 1'3-wiv VT X, 1 - .1 .e . '., v v 'fzvxa .. r . . .-.. . is ,t ff I 5 - .-f 9 ' V-I iz, - , , , , 1-1- 4.-u .-u ,-1..ni-rnnzuwu-,Aw-'-nvrr:1.:nzutv.'.vr.'nxvp':fr:,nz1-1uwu.n'.'1..-n'.1n1..4A-.ip . vp n' in 1. ...x 1. VINCENT ANTHONY BIANCHINI Jimmy Providence, R. I. jimmy is the boy with that great big smile, beneath the first moustache ever to grace the ranks of the men of 1930. His unusual ability to see the humorous side of any situation has won him many friends, and has brought many a seemingly serious discussion to an unex ected ending. But even jimmy has his serious moments, for lie can be seen any afternoon, clad in his familiar sho -coat, industriously engaged in the pursuit of scien- tific knowledjge in the Arnold and Metcalf Laboratories. Dean's List 2, 3j Candidate for Final Honors, Deutsche 'Uerein 3, 45 A. B. I'I.Cl1alJ 1, 2, 3. ,i ir .iv,1.i n .i n In I-i .x 11 .rx L. . nn I-iv 1.1.1 i I 1.-,i,v1i.i.m-r.u,.y-,-,- --,.,,.-y.-,.,,,1 11:11:11 THOMAS STUART BIRCH E X Toni Hartford, Conn. That once popular song, Use a smile as your umbrella is very appropriate in Tom's case. Wherever you meet him on the cam- pus or in the rink he always greets you with that broad grin which immediatel captivates your friendship. Every brokerage house in Hartford, has their eyes open for him. He is already a Wolf of Wall Street in disguise. u Brown Hockey Team 2, 3j Assistant Manager Freshman Football 3, Freshman Skit Committee. CHARLES RICHARD BLAKE E N Dick Providence, R. I. Dick is the only Phi Beta who doesn't look like one. Smooth and smiling he sits uietly by and watches the As rolIin'. It's a good thin to knowcliim so that you can hit him for the price of a cup of coflgee and a roll some day when he's made good and you're just another bum. Francis Wayland Scholarg James .Manning Scholarg William Gaston Scholar, Preliminary Highest Honors, Candidate for Final Honorsg Phi Beta Karim 3- RAYMOND IRVING BLANK Ray Des Moines, la. One of the gifted few who can talk his way in and out of almos t anything. He knows and is known to almost everyone, an extro- vert to the nth de ree, but there are few who have been fortunate enough to pierce the mask of extreme congeniality and see behind it a depth of vision, and an ability for criticism which is only too infre uently found in the hail-fellow-well-met. Never ap- proagluing the status of a grind, always a student, never a rounder, always a sophisticate. Brown Daily Herald 2, 3, 4j Senior Managing Board 4. -'ii 41 ire u.--3- W 3 . ..... I 4 1 I1 xl' lv. xv: ni iv. xv. xvmvi in in wmv: xvmv.-mu -.U vain ' -mv.-v,1v, - mv in-1.-v.i-vi xn.v1.1n.v:.-,w..-v, -vi.-34 xvmvmv..-.v.i-.w avmvai-.vl -,v .v,1n.1vi.w,nu-.vi-1vi,iv.'.1v, :mi l l 5 S . 5 - ,. ' L B f 5 F ' f 1-1 4- 6 ' at In-nw.: 1.1-14 1 ln:-n wav. rn Aa-In u rf. .-an 1n'u'.-1.'.vm4: 'rf curl-ws'rlivlnyggrg-Agiyaggg 4 li 31 9 5151 A . in 1- .v.1 Q32-.jguyg lnvaiigy-121.1 n .159 .1 A 71 .u 1-4 . .- HERMAN SYLVESTER BLOOM A T Sl Herm Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Herm began what should have been a brilliant career at Brown flve years ago but his enormous love of life led him to seek wider experiences than offered by the cloistered study halls on the Hill. He develops his mind and increases his knowledge by swapping stories with everyone he meets. He likes good drama, hockey, football, hooks, music, or anything that is at hand, but he re- serves a s ecial shrine in his heart for the National Pastime. But on or oflp the ball field, he is a thorough gentleman and a fine fellow. Freshman Baseball 15 Brown Baseball Team J. B CHARLES VERNON BOTH A X A Chic Ludlow, Mass. A conscientious student is Chic, yet he never refuses a good time. His manly character and inherent generosity make it prac- tically impossible for him to come stag to the fraternity dances. That enial disposition of his is seldom marred by clouds. In short Chic is the type of man one is proud to claim as a friend. Freshman Track Squadg Orchestra 1 g Brown :lug Board 2., 3j Advertising Manager 4f Liber Brunensis Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. HBObl1 helping hand. Kappag Sigma Xi. KENNISON TILDEN BOSQUET fb 2 K Ken Campello, Mass. Ken is without doubt one of the best known and best liked men on the campus. During his four ears at Brown his accom- plishments have been man and variecll He has shown that an athlete may also be a scholhr. Ken is deeply interested in psy- chology ancl is a keen student of the peculiarities of human nature. With a strong personality and a true and deep sincerity he has left an admirable impression upon his friends. Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 5 Orchestra 1, zg Freshman Track Teamg Brown Track S uad zg Brown Cgolf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain-Manager 41 'Uice-President fiass 2j Uigilance Committee 2,' Dean's List 3, 4j Candidate for Final Hcmorsp Cammarian Clubg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi, Treasurer junior Week Committee, james Manning Scholar., ...gf 42 P... ROBERT BEN BOOTH Thornton, R. l. Unlike his famous namesake at Yale, Bob has H02 been R Shin- ing light on the ridiron. His touchdowns, if any, have been scored in the helcf of chemistry. Tl10S2 Of US who have been fortunate enough to have known him as a lab partner feel that he has in a measure made up for the knowledge which he carries away by his genial companionship and his willingness to lend a Freshman Track, Cross Country Team 2j Chemistry Club 3, 4g Phi Beta E 4 i '? 5' + L B 1 :I S- 111- -1-an -2 -t nz-1.1-1.1 inn: Inn: an-. rf, Af. 1. 1-uw. .-mn in-1.1-1.-:lawyers vm. -141.-,-fixkgayn-.-as . gg.-1. 1 qw 91353 193145421 ss 1: 'CURT5 FREDERK:BRAcE Z XII Ferdie, Albie, Fred New York, N. Y. And a little child shall lead them. Fred took this to heart, and upon entering Brown, proceeded to do it. Being an homo 'aquae, he literally dove to fame on the swimmin team. Nor was he satisfied until he had captured the New England Intercollegiate Title. And so, having fulfilled his destiny at Brown, he leaves us for the great world outside. Dive, Freddy, dive into business, as ou did here at Brown, and we know that the master minds olylinance will sigh and say, and a little child shall lead them. Freshman Swimming Team, 'Uigilancc Committee 2, Brown Swimming Team 2, 3, 4g Brown Glee Club 2, 3, 4j Quartet 2, 4. '- vi ill In in wzuvi xv. in ww. iv, in in-av, xv: xv,.iu uv. xv. an-1'1.w,w,.1v.-w,v,n'1 -1. an in v1.1mx'mv.s-vi -vi -. 1 - v. xv il1ll WILBUR ALFRED BROMAGE K 2 Breezy, Bill Thompsonville, Conn. Breeze in and breeze out-that's Breezy. A ientle Wind that wafted through the halls of old Brunonia, soon ta ing the form.of a tornado that shook the foundations of Pembroke and the Admin- istration Building, after the storm the faculty found Breezy at the top of the heap, and saying nothing. With individualism as his forte he set out to show that natural ability conquers all-and d--n near proved it. HAROLD IRVING BROWN H A CID Hal, Buzz Springfield, Mass. Harold is abundantly endowed with good sense and a mathe- matical turn of mind, his mental processes are sharp and clear. But although we admire these things in Harold, we like the other side of his character too-his likea ility and his good fellowship. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4f Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4f Dean's List 3, 41 Candidate for Final Honors, University Band 2, 35 Sigma Xi 4. LEONARD MELVIN BROWN II A fir Len Springfield, Mass. In the hearts of a few intimate friends, Lennie has a large and a permanent place. His nature is, like Truth itself, quiet, simple, and sincere. Generous, sympathetic, melancholy, lazy, preposter- ously comic--surely his name will never pass into nothingness. 443V 11 rvflvnvi zvpfivi xuxvnr. in in in xnxw viaxu F,.x'.1m -vlan,-vi w, -1 vunnw .-.n m.vi.1vmv,.w. xv, -vi.-,uf mv, vm-, -.v:.-.v iv..-.v,.-.vf-.1 .u, 'vi 11-.un-.U -.vi an-.v,i.-1. -v,. inlay: 15 , Fl N , - .. - r 1 tri i in-1. .-In fu fn .-In u .fn . In-. 1 .Q A-.u .-u':1..vn.1n'n .JA :lu-.'4'.'1.v,.a lrrlfiggujgg9'.'g5.1p.':.z-152.4331533555141run. gif 9314-!.'.j41 151595.n1nQ5i45g.:15i. vu.:-ar - WILLIAM TALLMADGE BULLOCK A 41 Tad When Tad is not cruising Long Island Sound in his more or less palatial yacht, he's burning u East Providence on his Harley. His adaptability for concenrrateclleiiort has kept him well above the average in scholarship. When Tad does a job he does it right. T is also includes his miraculous 'mower over the fair sex. Possessing a sincere quality of friendship, he is both a student and I a gentleman. EUGENE WILLIAM CAMPBELL K 2uPop,x1uGencn It is without question that the class of ' 30 is proud to admit that Pop is one of its members, he has survived all the odds-from the last battle of Maxcy Hall to getting the old sheepskin Where- ever he has gone he has made man friends, and it is our sincerest wish that wherever he goes he makes as many more. Baseball 1g 'Uigilance Committee. W MEYER BROWN Brownski Fall River, Mass. The most ardent Red on the campus, and the handsomest. The latter quality has given him a guileless appearance calculated to allay the damnation of Those Who Care in the Administration Building and of Those Who Care in Pembroke. He is another example of what Pembroke can do for Brown and of what an undergraduate would do for Brown. Liberal Club President 4. ' Flushing, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, JR. G A X jack, Burkie Gloucester, Mass. Shades of P. T. Barnum, a peal of boisterous but'not vulgar laughter. In any grou , his rather rotund figure, enial person- ality, and spontaneous fljow of apparently unending discourse, will make him a conspicuous if not significant figure. Burkie plays the game of give and take and has a good word for everyone. A jovial companion, a dependable friend whose loss to us will be another's gain. Freshman Cross Country. Hastings, N. Y. 1?f- vu-1 -ri.-, .mm-. i-, 1-nvmgt-1'-is-1312 1. Q-rim nav --.-. .. i- --N .--H...-11. wi- -- .- --,-. ,. C X . .... ,,.......,. ...X...,i..... 2 Q - -. f' Y L B - 5 'fl v - - Y . Lung-nal .- 1.-u.-1..'u.'n.-nr-znuun.1-.-.A-.1.nuw..vmnur.lawn-,rawl'.-m.:4z-13931,gg9'.L5ji1,y5.gy,.5v5,Leygg1.5L,...mn 5, 4 ELLERY WINSOR CARPENTER 2: qs 2 Winsor Rehoboth, Mass. Upon graduation from Tauton High' School Winsor decided to major in Economics at Brown. He is one of the more quiet and reserved fellows of his class, but is well liked by those who know him. ,When not occupied by studies, Winsor has divided his attention between sports, the movies, and the general activi- ties of Rehoboth. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3' 4i Candidate f0 Final HOYIOYS- WOODWORTH LESLIE CARPENTER A ff' uW00dYH Woonsocket, R. I. Gaiety seems to be the keynote of Woody's life. He never enters a room but he makes the atmosphere sparkle. His great popularity among his intimate friends and more distant acquaint- ances may be attributed to his very individual and infectious per- sonality. A great admirer of the fairer sex, he Ends time for many excursions in the company of sympathetic Dan Cupid. Brown flug lj Sphinx Clubg Brown Musical Clubs 3, 4j Sock and Busltin 1, 2, 3, aff Brown University Band 2, 3, 4. , ROBERT VINCENT CARTON A T Bob Asbury Park, N. After getting a bad start in life, Bob saw the light and trans- ferred to Brown. His football and his Ford have won him fame and notoriety. Anyone who saw the last Colgate fame knows what Bob does when playing end. He has a min that thinks clearly and logically-he should find little difhculty in a legal career. Hrown Football Team 3, 4,',7ll7l1:07' Week Committee. HAROLD PARKER CARVER Z XII Hal, N, C. C. Newton Highlands, Mass. He came-he saw-he conquered. The master mind they call him, but that seems rather a mild name for such a scholastic giant. His tutoring school has become famous among the undergraduates, and the bugaboo of the faculty. Hal's famous war cry is Give me ten bucks and I'll pass you in an course. But this Brobdingna ian Capologies to Swiftj met his David in the form of a Scotci miss from Newton Highlands. After a successful four years of grabbing all the dough on campus, need we wish this pachyderm luck in the business world? Chairman Freshman Cap Celebration Committcef Treasurer of the Class 2, 3, 4f.71l111:07' Week Committee Treasurerg Debating Society 1, zg Economics Club, 3g Preliminary Honors zg Candidate for Final Honorsf Dean's List 3, 4f Phi Beta Kappa. Brown Musical Clubs 1, 4,' Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Brown T,-ack Team v. in an --1--iv ww.-iv. -mm -iv:-vmv1i'i.1u.n nu.-iwf.w-, -1.41.4 iv, avian mix- -iv.:-.v,.-iv, -v .x1.-.ve-iv..un--.vmvi-an.:nun -vu HH ' E 5 e , . 9 1 - ' .-.fa-vu-nur.-.-fat 1.-. 1.x-nxyr. 1. .-1. .nvn .-1. .14 ,v9i.39i. an 1. 41,5 t5.'4.::5g 151. 545: .ling .54 rg. . 1. 1.352- RAYMOND GEORGE CHAPLIN fb E K HCl'1211'llC,H HRLIYU Nashua, N. It is necessary to parade a long row of adjectives to describe Charlie's worth. Ever one of his classmates knows and appreci- ates him. On the darhest days, and in the gloomiest moments, his warm smile and irrepressible chuckle cheer us all. Active in campus affairs, an industrious and intelligent scholar, and a promi- nent figure at every social event, Charlie has put everything he has into college, and has gotten even more out of it. i Relay 2. HERBERT LOUIS CHESLER Herb Newark, N. Herb has spent four full years at Brown, getting for himself the excellent premedical training that the Biology Department gives, having a good time, whet er it be at the Armory with the horses or in the milder discussions of the campus, and proving once and for all that good looks and brains do happily combine in man, if not in woman. Herb has been a good student, a sincere friend, and a loyal Brown man. BENJAMIN CLAMON Ben Providence, R. l. Here is Our Blonde Ben. He is that combination of the scholar, the erfect gentleman, and the social luminary that we often hear ahout. His hearty lau h and Contagious smile has gladdened many a heart. Ben has Been a student of the arts and has absorbed the best that the john Hay has to offer--which is to say that he should be an intellectual. Deutsche 'Uercin 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH OSCAR CLARK, JR. E X Joe Glen Campbell, Pa. It is easy to be a glad-hander and difficult to meet and keep hosts of friends. If anyone has ever accomplished the latter, Joe most assuredly has. His sincerity and sunn dis osition will carry him to great heights in the business world, despite his lack of memory which in more than one instance has left him stranded with three women for one dance. Freshman Cap Celebration, Chairman Sophomore Ball Committccg Pi Kappa, Assistant Manager Track 31 Owl and Ring 4. -4 461'- ,- V Y 3-1M-... .-. .DY ,in-iv.u,tv,1-,IW.11,u,,-,t-,,v,u,.1v.,v, 15.1.4-Lp,-,vi--1.11,-v..1u,-v.-iv --.-rv in-1 in vi wmv, naw. -v..-.vi-.v. -v 1, inninuninns Q 'Z .lj - . 'F ' If B I If. I 11l -Q na.:-n--:ann-.-nr1.2-nzflzw..-.A-.1.1u.-1..-1..in1..1.-.vsi-it-i5:1'Lg5g55g.5ny,-.-1e.1,w.v,.-...,v5.1.gvgfi..s1, RICHARD HAMMOND CLARKE, JR. fb E K Dick, Clarky Providence, R. I. Four strenuous cars spent in athletics and the making of in- numerable friends llave in some unaccountable way left time for a wholesale contract with the history department. Independence and spontaneit in all his ventures have drawn' the respect and friendship of alllwith whom Dick's varied activities have brought him in contact. Strange to say, society has not suffered in the press of affairs. Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball: Freshman Wrestlingg Class Secretar lj Brown Football Squad 2, 3, 4j Brown Baseball Squad 3, 4g Brown Iallrestling Squad 4f junior Week Committee. HERBERT WILLIAM CODLIN fb 1' A Herb, Cod Moosup, Conn. To many Brown men, the name, Herb, stands for a never fail- ing source of humor, both constructive and destructive. Inas- much as the temperament of this man is subject to vacillation, we are unable to predict for him a career in bacteriology. However, Herb's intimates know that his friendship is as staunch as his mental processes are intricatef FREDERICK CRESCITELLI Fred Providence, R. I. There is only one thing in this whole world which Fred takes seriously, and that is the study of Biologyl. Pasteur, Darwin, and the rest are his best friends, evolution, eredity, and bacteria are present in the air he breathes and the food he takes, and fro s, turtles, and snakes are his favorite household pets. Those who know him say he has all the qualifications of a successful scientist. ' 3 eta K appa. GEORGE WINTHROPE CROSS l s Daddy, Holy' Worcester, Mass. Those who know George are apt to have formed two definite conclusions. The first is that when better banking firms are organized one of them will be Cross and Co. The second and perhaps stronger conviction will be that here is a man whose suavity is surpassed only by his ability to make friends. '-4 47 lr- ERNEST ALFRED CUTLER A real home towner, Ernie did not let Brown's situation in Providence deter him from matriculation there. He is probably best known for his ability to accomplish the minimum work re- uired for his courses with a minimum of effort. Alone among t e chemists graduating this year he intends to face the cold crue Freshman Tennis Team Preliminary Honorsg Dean's List 3, 45 Sigma AC1 135 Francis Wayland Scholar james Manning ScholargChemisrry lub. FREDERICK KIMBALL DAGGETT, JR. A XII Ted Hartford, Conn. Shades of Lord Chesterfield. A new college type cometh. Master of the Hounds leader of the Manuscript Club, profound discourse: at the Sphinx and leader of the Smart Set, our Ted has done himself Justice His erudition has made us all wonder, his manners have made us emulate, and his s eech has led us to Hendish efforts to develo gentle sarcasm, and, kinder irony. As a friend one could ask or no more sympathetic companion, as a co partner in this crime of study, he is excellent, but his true epitaph is that of his own making, A simple English student. Sphinx Club 2 3 4 Manuscnpt Club 3, 4j Hocket zg Literary Quarterly , 3 Editor 4 English Club 3 President 4f Candidate for Final Honors. -,,v,.-in ...nv ..g,.,,-,,v..x.,.v -..,..,,.,., ,,,,,,-tht, ,,u,-,lkqllu U WU' wuvnvgvl ' lv I. 1 5- v5ygg,l5,.gi33,f.rf,e.1,.,.,4.s-..r514.1v,f.,.3,4.y.1.g:3,5, ,5.34...,-f1..g.i 431. rr.: -u.u..f.-...fa f...f..-J. ' JOHN MORTON CURTIS fb A 9 jack Wellesley Hills, Mass. Jack's happy- o-lucky, good natured course through college has been a source 0? much amusement to us all. His time has been taken up b many outside activities, of which women are not the least, but he has certainly given much time to making friends. We all admire and respect jack for his ideals, and we are proud to say that he is a perfect gentleman. Providence, R. I. HENRY CUTLER II A KID Hen Quincy, Mass. Hen has but one. desire-to be happy. His manner is to meet life with graceful poise, bewilder it wit charming trivialities, and leave it with a hearty laugh. He is one of the lucky persons who can devote themselves to work or play with equal equanimity. Endowed with a cool, clear head, Hen has met with few reverses, Freshman Baseball Squadg Brown Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4.x .ni F... Q'7wu'Ffi6:'1i,- iv, iv, in 1-. in rviiilavr-.vi 'iv..i5p?S.5L?li -E' -'v -xv -1 xv A1-rv.i1u.vi.v4.ui.x-1-xlH-v. -1..'.'nv. U u I . n 5 : L 15 : I il 'S 1.-1.-1 : -r ut-1 .1-nz uwn lawn nw. - 1. 4-. in-1 Aw. ga 1 1 . ina 1-lain . 1 i n r. 1.1-agar-1 3153515 1551.11 gang L D gn! - 31553-pg C 1. MUNROE DASHOFF Doc Newport, R. I. Even the wailin of Doc's own saxophone couldn't diminish the friendliness of iris perpetual smile. For he's a jolly good fellow. So, we have more than appreciated the unassuming, easy-going, yet diligence and earnestness in the ersonality of Doc. Though we have seen little of him on the hillf, we sincerely hope not to lose sight of him now entirely. STEPHEN TERRILL DAVIS A fb Steve , Pelham Bay, N. Y. C. Steve is probably one of the most thorough enjoyers of life that ever entered this university. His interests have been chiefly out of town week-ends. Why not with a big, speedy phaeton, a pepsodent smile, and a most unusual personality. Fortunately his studies have not interferred with his pleasure. With a good word for everyone and a sincerity underlying his good nature. Steve has made himself one of tie most likeable men on campus. versity Band 3. RICHMOND ALMY DAY Dick Providence, R. I-. Who's that cheerful young six-footer whp greets you with a resounding slap on the back? Of course., if S Dick, ICHOWH and liked by everyone. His specialty is climbing mountains, and the same spirit that carried him over Mt. Washington has carried him through four none too easy yCarS at BIOWI1. .Marhemnzics Club rg Brown Engineering 50Ciff3' 4- lntcrfraternity Governing Board 3, 4 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Um ROBERT GODFREY DE GOEY Bob Providence, R. I. Two years at New Mexico Military Institute got Bob off to a head start at Brown. Quiet and somewhat reserved, his friend- ship is felt in a quality rather than a quantity way. His quiet, good natured application to study is an assurance that Brown is to have a worthy representative in the engineering world. Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. ...Q in. 'rin-rr-1' tv -xv. -1 mn-nun:-1 in vi 1n.v,-.v..w. -v. .-f,-1.11. xv. rv. -.v iv. nv..-vi -v mv. an Av w.--1-.vi-u,.,n.:v.-v. 1 7 If B 3 ' -4 1.1 . ' ' 'E.gf.5:ffPiQ3!9.Nil'AY'!: t5'!!-'AJ!l'!X!. 4 '1i::l'.:'!!- '!5V1lll !9'! 5'!.E'.ll'f' 4'5 Lt:i RICHARD MONTGOMERY DEININGER E fir E Dick Woodhaven, N. Y. His Highness, Sir Richard, chief exponent of the ancient English custom of tea-sipping, leaves a space in the En lish honors courses that three men will End hard to lill. Dick s ends no time with the fair sex. He gives what time he Cf2mesn't spend on Shakspere to his campus friends, who hold him in high esteem. His friends will miss him-and his battered teapot. fraternity Governing Board 3, 4. RENWICK BAUER DIMOND XII T Dick New York, N. Y. Undoubtedly one of the most popular men of his class, Dick has won friends through his goodnatured humor and natural affability. As chairman of the I. G. B. he piloted the rushing system to a very successful close. We hear that he is to entcr business, and if, as we believe, multitudes of friends and well wishes are of much aid, Dick should go far. Brown Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4j Brown Cross Country Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4, Pi Kappa, Owl and Ring, 'Uigildflrid Committee. Freshman Track, Dean's List 4, Candidate for Final Honors 4 Inter DAVID ROSE DODGE, JR. Dave Brooklyn, N. Y. Dave is a student of marked ability, excelling in subjects of scientific nature. His hobby is chemistry and biology, and his great purpose in life is to become a successful surgeon. If his present adeptness in laboratory technique is any indication of uture ability we are assured that Dave will go along the way toward realizing his ambition. I Chemistry Club 1, 2j Deutsche 'Ucrein 4j Mathematics Club 3, 41 Dean's ist. WALTER ENNERS DOHM Walt Rockville Center, N. Y. Walter is not the shy violet, no one with any sense of the fitness of things could possibly call him that. He is simply one of those very admirable peo le who can do what almost all people want to do--live his life in his own way. Some of his friends less gifted in that art suspect that Walter's roiicienc in it has made college supremel worth while to him. All his friends agree that knowing him has made college more worth while to them. , ...ii 50 ig... r, E . . . .-.,,,- . . l- I: iw nv, in iv, iv. i-. in --, i., V, ui iv. in 11. in -.ni-.avr -vi -iv iv ww. 1- -,. .1-1-v,i-.-.-iq.,-, ,fm-,.-,-,,.-, .',.-,.,-,, ,vw v lxins N I . -. 5 B : yr. L 3' -1- 11- 444351 uni nznx inn: fn. A 1-, 1. 1 . un .-1. .va .1 A i 1.4 1.-.vu-14 :iiglvln-.gg9f.514'.-1n'.nvni4 . '.-in -. v Az 1 . :-1 .vnu n. 4 . .1 EDWIN FOSTER DREW E N Ed Providence, R. I. Ed is not a bad fellow despite his saxophone playing. His quaint colloquialisms and his naive faith in human nature are already a tradition among those who know him. Ed is cut out to be a Congressman. All he needs is a little more weight and a wing collar. Freshman Footballg Musical Clubs 2. FRED HENRY DRISCOLL, 1. Fred Taunton, Mass. Fred came to Brown from Taunton High School. Livin at home during most of his college course, he has spent much ofzhis time in the Taunton bus, at the ohn Hay, and the Economics Library. Naturally unassuming e has been content to go his own way pretty much alone. However, those few who know him well find in him a friend of deeper and more lasting qual- ities than appear on only passing acquaintance. ',,..4,,. ,g JAMES FRANCIS DUFFY, JR. jimmy Providence, R. l. jim's sound jud ment in all problems which have confronted us during the last gmt years, in addition to a pleasing personality based on a well centered optimism, has won him many friends. With such integral ualities as his, one cannot help feeling certain that jimmy will succeed in the field of law. Dean's Listg Candidate for Final Honors, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN STANISLAUS DZIOB jack Woonsocket, R. l. jack's wide and varied interests truly reflect the fundamental qualities of his nature. Everything from Philosophy and English, on the one hand, to the sciences, Chemistry and Biology, on the other, has for him a real fascination. Primarily he is a man of scientific inclination, et, queerly enough, an appreciation of the true and the beautiful, forms as significant a part of his make-up. His infectious enthusiasm, his brilliant mind, and his capacity for work enable him to bring to fruition that to which he seriously lends himself. Sphinx Club 3j Preliminary Highest Honors 3j Candidate for Final Honors in Prcmcdical Scienccsg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi. A--fi 51 lr-- zii' 'Nil Tin 1-wiv, -v,1v. vw xv A1-1-v.un.i-i.xu.1v..x'1-xv, -vi -vu. 1-.vm 4 wr:vm'.1v.n.'4ixm -,-uv. mv .-utwri-wwi ivi,.n.'.vr -vu mitral: 4 , L B I P 72 1 i.....-1- i nw wr: .1-.534i-1.-.g,31.'.-191155..ring-.-g3l,3f.i1.an:.'.-1.33J.':1J.'!.y9i5yi4i.'14 in-141-:njlg in-J. 4 WILLIAM DAVIES EDGAR 112 22 K Bill Woodbridge, N. Throughout his four years at Brown, Bill's sparkling wit and ready smiles have won him a host of friends. His is a happy end carefree existence. Perhaps he forgets to attend a class now and then, but who would suspect it in the final reckoning? Bill could not bear to neglect his social duties, and his plleasing personality will be greatly missed at future Brown gat erings. His chosen field, biology, is a subject under discussion through all his waking hours, and his choice of companions of the fair sex makes us believe that Bill knows his biology. CHARLES I-IALLECK EDWARDS fb K XII Bud, Charlie Chicago, Ill. Debonair, blond, a real hero, and bashful with women, Bud has absolutely no enemies. Carefree and always ready to borrow anything, and equally ready to lend, Bud is a good student and a real companion. I-Iis specialty is last minute touchdowns on the grid-iron. Charlie loves company, cards, andfootballs, and is also an undisputed connoisseur of detective stories. Freshman Football: Brown Football Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Freshman Swim- mingg Sophomore Class Presiclentg Senior Class President, Athletic Council, Pi Kappa, Chairmczn of the junior Prom, junior MUTShllllj Menllner of All Star Eastern Footfmll Tarun. LESTER ENDLAR LES Brookline, Mass. A modest unassuming young man who really, believes that God's in his heaven, All's right with the world. EDIVIUND JCSEPH FARRELL 'IJ K Ed Pawtucket, R. I. We are privileged to introduce Eddie, one of Brown's favorite sons. That he is worthy of introduction the reader may be assured, for we have occasion to certify to his line character and record. Happy and carefree, ready with smile or sympathy as occasion demands. Eddie has won a host of friends at Brown. Indeed, we feel quite sure of adequate fulfillment of many Hne things for him in the future. 4 52 in- N 5 1nnn-Q '5 S I 1' I. 'l 1 Ql---1' , 'I n- rl 11 '.- x- 1' 1-. 1-. uuznul..-1.anL-n'.-1.'.vn-fi.-uz--5.-.I-i39335.Iggy,-ras191545'.f5ynz:gy.xv,ln1. JACOB FELDERMAN Jacob Providence, R. l. Here is a uiet unobtrusive fellow with little to say and much to do. He as majored in premedical sciences and has worn a deep ath between the chemistry and biology laboratories.1g'lHe intcn to enter medical school next fall. ' Brown Liberal Club 4. 1v':'ii7 tr- , ,.., , -,, wg,-,:.,a,13 .,,,-, v,,-,m-l..w-,.v,.- X-..t-,.r-,i-.-M-1.1-i.w.u-M-..-.-.--..-yu-.1 DONALD SHERMAN FLYNN Q E K Don Providence, R l Behold, the scribe of our class! During Don's four years as Brown he has made more than his quota of loyal friends. He it endowed with that quiet and unassuming manner which is an attribute and characteristic of an extremely popular man. Don is an excellent student as evidenced by his PIHCC 011 Clie DC2m'S List. Apart from the above mentioned qualities, Don is active in athletics, beinv manager of the wrestling team dna a par- ticipant in inter-lgrlaternity athletics. Clc1SS SCCTCIGTY 4j Manager Freshman Wrestling 3,' Manager Brown Wrestling Team 4,1 Engineering Society 3, 4j 'Uice-President 3, Dcan's List 3, .15 lnterfraternity Governing Board 3, 4j Sigma Xi. ARTHUR BUTLER FOWLER I-LB. Seymour, Conn. A.B.'s booming voice will echo down the corridors of memory among those who knew him, as long as Brown is remembered, and it will fill those corridors with genial sound. With a fine and sensitive appreciation of good things, behind a robust, and no less real exterior, A.B. has won a lasting place in the affections of his friends and classmates. f Freshman Cross Countryg Secretary, Brown Union Board of Governors 4. DAVID FREEDMAN II A 'Iv Dave Providence, R l Dave is level-headed and quiet. He works and lays with the same care and conscientious effort. We've learnedp to appreciate Dave's cool and sane reactions and the honest friendship he offers us. Freshman Baseball, 'Uigilance Committee zg Brown Baseball Team 2, 3, 4Q Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xig Preliminary Honorsg Francis Wayland Scholar. ...LE fn. IS 4 '1' '1 - '1 l'1 l'1'1'M'l '-' - . -'. 1 -1. vm-. zu.-.v 1v,.'.nAvf-v av, an rv uf. U .uf in-.v..-v, --I . 5 ' ' E1 1 - Au 4 AV - 1555545-fngl-.'1n-:gs-a..-15.14.15 4,3915v.2i,3!.Lg.rJ.'.v..1.r1.3n:a.-.- mg5y.g.rg..14Vg..,-4.-4. ,' EDWARD GEIER FREEHAFER K E Ed, Egg West Reading, Pa. We who have shared his friendship admire Ed because he is so sincere, straightforward, and good natured. His enial sense of humor and strong character reflect only a smaE art of his forceful personality. He has a sensitive ear for goodp music and an excellent bass voice. Of his future we know little except that it will be crowned with success. Chapel ChUiT,1, a, 3, 5 Brown University Orchestra 1, 2., 3, Leader 3 g Brown Glee Club 4, Leazir 41 Philosophy Club 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4. WILBUR MERRILL FROHOCK Brick Rockland, Me. His temperamental Huctuations, one of which caused reams of verse to be consigned to the Seine, his scorn of things collegiate, and his quoting knowledge of English poetry are at once the delight and despair of Brick's friends. A year spent in France augmented his love for good books and also, we suspect, his desire to write. Sphinx Club, Manuscript Club, Secretary, French Clubg Freshman Basketball Squad. DAVID RAYMOND GATI-IN!-XY A T A Mink East Orange, N. Sleekly handsome and smooth is Dave, a more affable gentle- man would be hard to find. He was out of school in ,27'28 and at Bates in '28-'29, and we are very glad that he returned this year to renew his wide acquaintance among the choicer females of Pembroke and Providence, and to plunge into the intricacies of psychology and education. Brown University Band 1, 2, 4j Band Dance Team 1 g Brown University Orchestra 1. GEORGE DANIELSON GILBERT B 9 TI George Fall River, Mass. Wise and witty, quiet and reserved, George has gained and maintained the love and respect of all. Here's a handclasp for the staunch and true friend! He has never been known to wear his roommate's ties but still he may be a great success. Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball. ' r ' -:ww-. i- 19. T7' 1 Th, . . 1:11 -fp--ve . 6 1 xv x .x iw .xvnv vuxtx uni i. .x .,n mv, -1 wg- 1-.1-rv...,,.,,,-,,,,,.,.,, ..,..,-1-,., , .f '11 i 5 . - lr, . . . l v.- -, .nv ., - v, . . , - l .Sgr ,..,..m,..Q.,.... ,,..,..,..,.....,.r-,..,.11.11.......'.1--...-.-,.'.f.-.,..,....w..,.-,. ,. ,.a'.U. .U NATHAN HARRY GOLDSTEIN II A 4, Nat North Bergen, N. J. We admire Nat for the courage and intelligence with which he has maintained his convictions, and for the ease with which he wears his honors. We like him because he has the gift of genuine good-fellowship. Francis Wayland Scholar-g Preliminary Honor: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Philosophy Clubg Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3- Business M4n4BC' 4- Brown Engineering Society 3, 4. MYRON SUMNER HACKETT .cb 2 K Mikg Brockton, Mass. An individualism preemincntly, a self-assurance supreme, and a man of a determination that knows no obstacles-that is Mike. Mike has matured from boy to man with rapidity and his un- bending, hard exterior conceals a. kindly, loyal heart for friends. Leaving his college behind him he wil set out to prove his pet theories in life and engineering. Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4f Brown University Orchestra 1, ap Brown Engineering Society 1, z, 3, 4,- Freshman Bascballg Brown Basketball .Squad 4. A business hierarchy. ' ...gf 55 L l DAVID GRIMSHAW E q, 2 Dave Hawthorne, N J Dave is a quiet, easy-going engineer who always manages to be in the ri ht place at the right time, ready to lend his aid to a friend. ilard work has meant nothing to him 35 his marks show. In the laborator he has been preparing himself for a position in the Held of electrical engineering HOWARD MANCHESTER HALL KE Howy Edgewood R I In a few months Howy will open the Southern Gatewa to New England-for here is a man who can quote Rhode Is and . political doings for years back-from the doings that are given newspaper space, to the things that are done back stage And unlike most politicians of the Plantations Howy is a business man of unusual calibre with a knowledge of the Rhode Island -fr an -n 1-,V-,.w. -v 1- .1-1.-.vu-.n in vm 'naw--1.-, .-v.:.v.1 :wr av. . -ai.-.v 1v,.-ai.-iv' -v .-i-.-vwvi.1v1..'- vi-xv1'.vf-tvfv'-QA iii--an . i - f I 5 - ,. sf- 1-'ffffi-'-'I-215-'fwli-9flatter!-1'f-2aeftegeszffv- 1'-ff- -meeef: -1-fzfzrfvuffe1':--f'-m-1nif--1fe'- '- A -2 ' ROBERT DALTON HALL Bob Swansea, Mass- Four years ago Bob came from the hinterland to delve into the intricacies of colle e life. He soon acciuired a circle of friends which has remained throughout his stay ere. Although it is not general knowledge, Bob is an excellent dancer. He has majored in En lish here, and upon graduation, expects to teach, probably in Falf River. STAFFORD HATHAWAY HAMBLY Staff Providence, R. l. Staff can be found at all the university affairs, especially football games and dances. ln his early years at Brown Staff dis layed such marked proficiency with a billiard cue that we thou ht the world's title to be in danger. But Staff has his serious sidze, too, and his ability in the classroom has been the envy of many fellow-students. An admirable and good-natured disposition have won many friends for Staff during his years at Brown. STEPHEN HOWAT HARRIS Steve Valley Falls, R. l. Steve is a man of admirable qualities indeed. He is absolutely fair in his dealings with everyone, being loathe ever to take undue advantage of another and moreover always willing to lend a sincere helping hand where needed and when needed. His unselfishness, his ability to wei h matters dispassionately, com- bined with his level-headednessiave earned him a high place in the estimation of his friends. Sock and Dusk i11 . JAMES JOSEPH HART 'IP K Jim Kensington, Conn. jim's quiet humor and ca aeity for friendship have made him- self liked. He began long Before he came to Brown to acquire rare wisdom in the way of bridges, buildings, and the fair sex. To that wisdom he has added greatl during the last four years, witness an engineering degree and a few grey hairs. --1 56 ir-- 5- -- '-.--l---- --- - '- --'-v'- ar , WN, -..,,,,,,' X r-,-,1 ,tt ,4 Mun lx -J:-rv..wv.v'r.-.vr:v.x 72,-uzuvuv.ivrrvmvrxvqvramwnnnvn-wr-x'1.1'a4uPA a. A . Y - 1--. - r 1 ' I L F - 51 n e In ' 5 r ff ' . uw rn:-nn In :rut at-. nv, 5- :nu-.-. . .'. A . 1 Ivu-.1.wM1.r.'f-'.-Lg. lqiqjgnj-1,3-qnqn . lglggnj. rm in gr 513455 522 L MAURICE WILLIAM I-IENDEL T MOC' ' New London, Conn. Some day we are going to see Moe when he won't be leading . . . 7 ' ' toward the eneral vicinity of the. gym. Hes been practicing regularly, asli Watson! We predict a successful career as an ambulance chaser. Brown Daily Herald 1. WARREN CHRISTOPHER HENNY Z NI' Dink East Orange, N. J. Shades of Tammany! Bring on your olitics! Dink has found that good five-cent cigar. Eager for the fray of ar ument, loyal Boswell to the puns of Carver, constant woogzr, and champion squash player, Dink has made the house a better place. He expects to cast all offers aside, however, and become a big export man in Persia. The best of breaks, Dink, and may you live happily ever afterwards, away from bum food, bum jokes and rotten courses. ' ' Brown University Band 1, 2, 3j Brown Musical Clubs 3 Freshman r Baseball Squad, Brown Hockey Squad 1 ALFRED NEWTON HENSCHEL A X A Al New York, N. Y. Al's desire for seclusion that he may the better concentrate on the matter at hand, whether it be on the intellectual appertaining to the academic, or to the women has led him to live off campus his last year. However, we feel that Al is a serious conscientious, and diligent young man whose friendship has been appreciated, and vclfhose abilities have not been over-rated, n0r yet under- va ue . LUTHER AUSTEN HEYDON 9 A X Lu, l.uper Hackensack, N. Lu came to us by way of Rutgers, and bereft their campus of a promising steward. A heritage of ancestry, a consuming Wanderlust, has led him afar into the wilds of Attleboro. Upon his departure, the feline element of Providence will rejoice in that it will no longer be subjected to his scalpel in the biology lab. A fquiet personality, but nevertheless one who makes his presence elt. Liber 2, 3j jug zg Lacrosse 2. un nav.--1 iv -u 1-,-. -,..1.,.,,.,,,, -i22.3 '1-1ff'A--..a-.1-W 1v,.-.-,.v,-,va-,A-in ,'...,--i.w.1f .tw-.2 V . s .. 5 - . l. '6 . , -l .-uw..-1 -. an - -. , , ,M ng 5 If-hz? nw,.u.u.1n:..1..i .u 1..f,.555.f.tQlg,l5g.g,'.-1..gn155'n:nv-w.w.1..4.:4..'u.f...'.v.. 1 HAROLD SAMUEL HILLMAN Doc Fall River, Mass. Although the chemistry and biology de artments required much of Doc's valuable assistance, this enial dhap found time to a ly his practical knowledge of physiofogy upon 'a few of Coach Eler- rick's pachyderms who dared brave Harold's caressing embraces. Brown Wrestling Team 1, 4. GERALD GREELY HOGAN K E Jerry Hastings, N. Y. Where stature is the handicap, expression must needs be its compensation. Thou h there are watys and ways of expression, toargue is to bring forth the qualities o pertinacity and aggressive- ness so characteristic of Jerry. ln discussions, Hogan has proved himself an able politician with a sense of humor that has at- tracted friends who will never forget their associations with him. A Philosophy Clubg Secretary-Manager Brown University Orchestra 4i Manager Brown Cross Country 4j Inter-fraternity Governing Board 3, 4. HAROLD EARL HOLCROFT A X A Hal Woodbridge, N. J. Hal showed a reat deal of courage when he went back after several years in the business world to complete his reparatory work, and then continue his education at Brown. The necessity of hard work prevented him from taking part in many QE ghg activities which he would have enjoyed, but his forceful person- ality has made him known and remembered by all with whom he came in contact. I GARRETT EVERETT HOLLIHAN, 2ND HI-Iappyll Happy, as we have learned to know him, and consequently, to admire and respect him, is an outstanding example of the college man who has acquired an accurate sixth sense of measuring the values of life in their proper relationships. Serious student, effi- cient radio announcer, ardent sportsman, he has found time to combine business and pleasure with the greatest amount of suc- cess during his college career. When the Class of 1930 marches out of the old First Baptist Meeting House, it may be reasonably sure that Ha py will uphold its highest traditions in a manner which will allways reflect glory and honor on Brown. Sphinx Clubg Liberal Clubj Freshman Debating. 'VI V A-f ' '. ' ' ' H 1I:l1,xvA 1-A iv. iv, , H 1 W' U1 lu-A'A,, ,ni-1.-,-.x'. an i'nv..1',-ana .s.v,rm-nv.nn xn.1n.1v.qv,.xI..n',andy., ,,,,,, H. p Z4 3 9 Q ' ff 45 wr 1.-11,--4 - ,Ag 2 1 .- . . .' -J w w K-. rf. '. u ': ..' '. - - 1' - ' -- -' -- ' - - . A A . . A 1. 1. 1 44 uruu. 4 1 . fha.11,5513.gfrgfgplgQvgiig-,932!.y4tg.-:. n .-mv, EDWARD AUGUSTINE HORN cp K ip Ed Mount Vernon, N. Y. Really, we haven't the space to say all we want to about Ed. lf there is a entleman at Brown who hasn't heard of one of Ed's S . . discussions on the subject of PSYCh0l0SY 111211121512 IUVFC him fa come around and complete his education T is precious your has amassed a legion of admirers in his four years walk through the University, and is es ecially noted as the only person who visits the Arc for the sole purpose of studying abnormal psychology. Inrerfratemity Governing Board: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2., 3. EDMOND HARRISON HOWARD - qs K x11 Ed, Doctor Providence, R. I. A bashful yet debonair youth was our ood friend when he came to Brown, so much so that one would Eave scarcely known that he was here, but Ed is a man of good sense and propriety. Major- ing in math, he is an expert on figures, and his yearly advice to the freshmen has been a great asset, These are his essential virtues, for behold Edmond Howard today, characteristic of himself, he still knows what he likes and what he doesn't. ROBERT MCLAREN HOWARD A T Bob Troy, N. Y. If you are any sort of a sports fan, you need no introduction to Bob. For four or Five years he has covered all the s orts events at Brown for the Journal, besides writing feature articles. Every- body knows himg everybody likes him. His humor is lentiful and spontaneous-Bob could make Marcus Aurelius smilne. We predict him to be editor of a New York tabloid. DONALD ROSS HUNT Don Stoneharn, Mass. Catholic in his tastes, keenly observant and somewhat philo- sophical, Don has spent three well-filled ears at Brown and one at the Sorbonner. He has shown scholarly ability by his work in French literature and demonstrated considerable dexterity as a hockey goalie. Sphinx Clubp Brown Hockey Team 2, 4: President Cercle Frcmcaisg Phi Beta Kappa. iT-Z-.L-In -w qv. win- .z-1-.vn-n u1.v4.1vmn.w.. w. -v.--.mf--.1v..sv,.-.vfu avi.-m.-.vi -v .vnu 11 .-mr.-.nn n,..v.'.-vi w. -ii-1 :I i I , - , - 2 -3 . ' . 1.-.-nw 2- - ff- 221-yr- 1 -'-191. .-g rss!-as af + ew - mv ' i- f 125111-Q1-'-io -1-Y 451- any -r fe 54-,-use-f 1- 1:4 -211, LEO JACOBSON Jake Providence, R. I. Jake Jacobson, engineer, mathematician, wrestler is our can- didate for champion debater. Whenever there is a crowd gathered in an argument, look over their heads and you will see Jake as the center of attraction. Yet he is a genial and good- natured chap. He expects to become associated with one of the well-known electrical concerns. Mathematics Club 1, 25 Brown Engineering Society 3, 4. HARRY HUNTER JAMIESON A T A Harry Sea Cliff, N. Y. This long, lean, conservative gentleman of Scotch ancestry and inclinations came to us with a line reputation in all things, and for four years has succeeded in keeping that reputation unsullied. A hard worker, both in scholastic matters and in all private affairs, we can sa without fear of contradiction that Harry has made a success og, Brown. Harry has his own ideas on the sub- ject of insurance, and leaves us in June to try to put them into operation. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3. NICHOLAS ERNEST JANSON B 9 II Nick Lawrence, Mass. Misguided by his childish fancy Nick started his college career in the Engineering Department. After he lost his slide rule came the realization that his mind took to legal subjects, so he made the bar his goal. His insatiable desire or good, old, nut-brown beverage, his ready wit, and his overwhelming congenial person- ality have made him a loyal friend to many on the campus. A student, a gentleman, and a philosopher! Drown Track Teamg Interfraternizy Governing Board 4. JOHN DONALD JEFFERS, JR. Z W DOH, Jeff Peabody, Mass. Patience is virtue, and logic is irrefutable. One of the few men who have concentrated their future to chasing shades of Cicero, Jeff has become embued with the old Roman characteristics 1- short on talk, long on thought, and keen in discourse. He has been a friend and adviser to all. Wherever the hunt for dollars takes him, Jeff will do well. Since meeting him, solidity be- comes a virtue. Freshman Basketball Squad, Freshman Tennis Squad, Brown Daily Herald 1, 2. ...4 50 xi... E f 3 ' L A A -.1-.-gg. 5:-.-.-1.1..u-.nay.:-1.1fn..-I..-.1.-.1.n..-4. 1.u..153.:-1..i.':555-1,-.15.f.'.1...-..1.w.......... a.1..U. ..r,. , AARON DEXTER JOHNSON 9 A X Yengle, Dex South Manchester, Conn. During his four years here at Brown, the wonderful personality of Dex has placed him hi h in the esteem of his fellow classmates. Quiet and unassuming heiias been a good friend to all with whom he has come in contact. Some day Dex will rell his children how he graduated from Brown while spending most of his time in We lesley. Freshman Swimming, Brown Swimming Squad 2, 3, Liber 2, 3, I. G. B. 3, 41 Jug 1g Manager of Freshman Track 3. 'vw iv. in w. iv, -.v. 1-rw. -.-. ininn.v1w..iu .xv.min sv vm.:-. -1.1-4.1-,-w .1-, i-,Q-,.1v,.y-,w --, -v, 4- -, ,. , . . DONALD JORDON NEWLAND PRITCHARD JONES A T Newly Neenah, Wis. Newly emerged from the Wisconsin wilds, and is proud of it. Brown has done something to make him see the light, however, and he is fast becomin a native son. He has been caught manag- ing the tennis team, pfaying basketball, interfering wit the Liber Board, and experimenting at Pembroke. Newly can do a little of everything. Libef Bf1mC1lSiS 3, 4,' Manager Brown Tennis Team 3, 4g Brown Cross Country Team 3, Brown Basketball Team 2. Z If Don Potty New York, N. Y. Hey Samson! When Don cuts his hair Simmons Mattress Com any declares an extra dividend. One of these here ugglers Don has kidcled the world along for a few more. Aimiab e, love- able, and quick, Don has been a great friend. We hope that he won't give too much thought to chasing the money in Wall Street, and will spend a little time with his writing. Brown jug 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4- MAXWELL KAUFMAN Mac Providence, R. I. Those who mistake Mac as a pure s ecimen of the genius Grind have but to meet him on a handlball or tennis court, or even at a social, to elect him into the class of re ular fellows. Because of his spontaneous frankness and caustic Bluntness, his friends on the campus may be few, but those who have been for- tunate enough to penetrate his standoihshness and know him outside the lecture room have found a man whom the are proud to call their friend. Though he sets his goal high, his ,unusual intelligence, persistency, adaptability, and systematic procedure have resulted in many laudable accomplishments. Preliminary Honors ag Candidate for Final Honors in Economics 4,' Phi Beta Kappa. 5, in .x'.ivH'1.1v-U,-zu, -1 v qvf-v.L'.vu'fv1 av, v1.1-vw -v. .-.--v. v. xv -v. -.v 1' -.vp-.vi rv v -wr -.1 u,--nwr xv1f.vr-:lf-'ug 1l. 5 6 L : ' 6 ----4-u-1-g 1 .num1n':.'r:f.'u.3giwr.1.11..14.a.v1..,5.,A.vn 1.1-15xf.,:!..i.V 94.-.-1..r.rn-.vaqnv 4115119.44 :g..1 f.,.f.r-4. L CHARLES DUELL KEAN Charlie Providence, R. I. He is that tall, lanky fellow who came from Moses Brown and can always be recognized by his grey spats. His main interest at Brown has been hoaxes and comic editions of the Daily Herald. We understand that he is the leading spirit of the Riders and Drivers Club. In the future we believe that his riding to the hounds will consist of weak pink teas with the omnipresent tea- hounds. 41 Riders and Drivers Club. ANTHONY ARMEN KEMALIAN HAI1ClY Eden Park, R. l. A line chemist, though happily not enslaved by his scienceg absolutely self-made, very much a gentleman, easily liked by everyone who knows him. Andy is one of the only five who are to get Sc.B. in Chemistry, and that is something to be proud of. Most characteristic is his always evident desire to help other peogli His witty remarks make it pleasant for others to work wrt im. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4g Appleton Club 3, 4g Mathematics Club 2, 3. Brown Daily Harald 1, 2, 3, 4g Brown Christian Association Secretary OTTO KERNER, JR. M A fb Ott, Adonis River Forest, lll. Sincere, sedate, and serious, Ott has traversed his collegiate career untrammeled by convention.Without the ballyhoo o the athlete or the presumption of the scholar he has succeeded in attaining a distinction rivaled by QOHC- Freshman Swimmingg Brown Swimming Team '21 3, 45 S0Pl10m0 C Ball Committee, junior Week Committeef Pi Kapptlhsplimx 3, 4i Assistant Man' ager Brown University Track Team 3i Asslstfmf MGWGZCT Bfown Uni' versity Cross Country Team 3f Manager Freshman Track Team 3: Brown Universit Athletic Association 4, Secretary, Owl and Ring 4, Pfesiilwli Brown Christian Association 'Uice-President, Editor Freshman Handbook 3i Secretary of New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Chairman of Senior Frolic Committccg Manager of Brown Trad! Tddm 4- PHILIP SHERIDAN KNAUER, JR. A T Phil Providence, R. I. It was rumored that Phil didn't like to study, but apparently we were wrong. He must have been workin between dates'and dances. He is to be envied for his assorted lcnowledge of Provi- dence, and his imposin list of phone-numbers. Nevertheless, Phil has all the potentiaities of a good business man. Freshman Swimmingg Brown University Soccer Team 2, 3. --if 62 lv- V . I 1'. U1 wwxvi xv. in --, -.vi in in x'.x'1 w.4'L'.5.1'Q GTTIG'-v au, -v x- .1-1-v nv, ,., V, , ' iniuiin 1 .nun --. -v..'.'f-v.u,.u -r xv xv..-.v..-iv.--v x-.-1. I li - q. 3 , vf f',,.,V,'.' A -lil . A-'ln -n f14.:n.1tf5n.1u-.A -,5!5f5L.v..vn.1n-543552354an5'5-1339':l5'.'pg1A'.'14-rp.'1..qr.g-.19-.g,3f.x1.,,.x'f.,l.L4s.nw..1.1151-q.:4.'.'v9l JOHN RAYMOND LAADT 'D K XII John , Wha-dow Chicago, Ill. Here is our versatile youth. A song and dance man, an artist, an athlete, and a student. Behold all you collegians your model- a man whose dress, personality, and true Brown s irit make him the cynosure of all eyes. Four years ago Wha-claw bought the Campus and has spent the remainder o his course watching the rest of us fight for it. John has given to the University that cos- mopolitan atmosphere, that true Chicago air, which so many of us admire and envy. Brown jug 1, 2, 3, 4f Brown University Swirnming Teamg Liber Brunensis 3: junior Week Committeeg Senior Frolic Committee. gab some women ! , JAMES LEAVITT ' 'Jim Brockton, Mass. B means of a versatile sax and a melodious tenor voice, Jim macfh himself acquainted with most of the men on campus. Good-natured to a degree that is almost a fault, he idealized friend- ship, and would do everything in his power to aid a friend. lntensel introspective, he foun his greatest pleasures in solitude -day-cffeaming, musing. Besides earning most of his expenses by playing in bands Jim found time to accomplish his studies in a ighly satisfactory fashion, and to make frequent trips to Wellesley. Brown University Orchestra If Brown Musical Clubs 2, 3 5 Brown Uni- versity Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH LALUMIA 'Lal Lodi, N J Lal is a congenial sort of a person, friendl , good natured, and quiet. The only thing wrong with him is that he thinks that he can out-talk any woman alive. Lal certainly must have a lot of confidence in his ability to gab--quite an accomplishment to out 019' ,au 4,8 WARREN PARKER LEONARD 63 if-.. QP 23 K Rabbit Brockton Mass Four, well-rounded years packed with geniality and ood fellowship stand as staunch testimonials to the worth of Ra bit, a fellow whose distinctive personality and natural ability have endeared him to those who know him best, and have commanded the admiration and respect of his less intimate friends If Rabbit's dexterous manipulation of a drum-majors baton is indicative of his ability to accomplish things, we ll not worry about the future of this blooming engineer. Brown University Band 1, 2, , 4, Leader 45 Brown University Orchestra 1, 2j Secretary Sophomore Bali! Committeej Treasurer junior Prom Com mittee: Freshman Track Squad, Brown Unions? Track Squad 3 Math: matics Club lj Brown Engineering Society 3, 4j ean's List 3 E !af SAMUEL LERNER Sargent, Sam Providence, R. I. Sam is the possessor of that scientific type of mind. However, that added attribute, his dynamic and pleasing personality, hides from most of us his mathematical mind. His delicious sense of humor has laced him in the position of a Will Rogers among his friends, ancfl has been the cause of many a convulsion. Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4j Deutsche 'Uerein 4g Blathematics Club 31 Sigma Xi. - v:1lf.'.x'1 uv: iv. x-.1-nn iv, n, umwgx'1 11,4-A-.-. w.:v1-nw -v,-xv. --nv nv-v an ul 1-r.1v.n-1 we-vi -v. 1.-4 ,-,. 1.4-. 3:1 11-nn 5 I: a - IL! ' ' ni ,, f. 1----Q .1-:stif-1..-n'.rn1.'.u:fut- .wa-.1.znn.:n.1u1..1.:'u1-1 :ra .'f.z1.L53lpAuglA':l4vnva. .,1y.lA.gr 17.5-iiwkaasfili NATHAN LEVITT II A fb Nat Providence, R. I. Nat came to Brown undecided whether to prepare for dentistry or medicine but finally chose the former. If he can ull teeth like he can pull marks, then we have an embryo cfentist in our midst. Despite his studies, Nat has found time to toot his sax in the Brown Band. His position has always been near the bass drum, We wonder why. Honors, Phi Beta Kappa. THEODORE LIDMAN Ted Fall River, Mass. All hail to Our Ted, mathematician, engineer, philosopher, and conquerin hero at many a party! It does not take Teddy long to make giends wherever he may go. Sure thinking makes his opinion respected in engineering circles as well as in his home town politics. Men of Teddy's character are needed in this world. Teddy shows promise of becoming a successful engif neer. Matlientatics Club 1, 2, 3, Brown. Engi1zecrin,fg Society 2, 3, 4. Brown University Band 1, 1, 3, 4,' Mathematics Club 1 Preliminary PHILIP MARSTON LINGHAIVI A T Phil, Low-Gear Littleton, Mass No man we know has ever done more and said less than Phil. His record speaks for itself--Phil never would. Althou h he has been called Low-Gear, he is fast and powerful enougi on the hockey rink and the mound. Between seasons he has held many and varied honorary positions on the campus. We leave him with this parting question-Who's in love? Freshman Football Squad: Freshman Baseball Team, Uigilance Com- mittee, Treasurer Sophomore Ball, Brown University Baseball Team z, 3, 45 Brown University Hockey Team 1, 3, 4f Captain 3, 4j Class President Sf Pi Kappa 3 p Cammarian Club 45 Student Governing Board Brown Uniong President 4j-7U11li0T Marsliall 3. ...r 54 5... V .3'mar.i,1. ,.,...,f, , ,.,,.,, .,i., Wgum,.,',.,.q:5a7, -rw,1-r.m'-.-1-,W -.- .1-,-v,.1-I --am ...A-I --..-.v. --..-.-.-1-.v..i-. -.-..-.v 1f,.v,.v.-.- i-.-via-,wi-.-,wi 1-,.,-.i.-1,--., , 11-1 --1 . la ' I-I 4 - , ,- 'I U T r Z' - ' il ,j 1' -11.1 , U. ., ,,- Llr-In-1n.'n1f.14v.'1m'.x:.1: -A ffN-uwnl..1sz:1vu-.1r.'lu-14':l.':1A214351-15.nan.'n,gx.1.z-1.3.15 5133153259-...nnz-1.115vg5.y.s15rg5g4i:9w.Vgitnpqal ,.:ni15f.1L.2L JOHN LIPMAN I jack Small in stature, but big in ideas. Just a little feller trying to get along. Jlleuorah Society 1, 2, 3. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' RICHMOND ARCHIBALD LIVINGSTONE Dick Pawtucket, R. I. Variety is the spice of life seems to be the motto of Dick. Beginning college as an aspirant for en ineering honors, proceed- ing later into academic fields, he finisilies by stating that he is entering theological school next year. Add to this the fact that his outside interests are dramatics and military affairs and one sees NORMAN HENRY MCCABE A T S2 Mac H Riverside, R. I, Most big men linger in our memory because of their build, a few because of their intellect, but Mac will be remembered for both. Of more than commanding stature, enriched by a quiet and dignified demeanor and an air of efliciency, need one wonder why he has more than made his mark durin his stay here. Genial, unassuming, unobtrusive, a true comrade, he has made friends at every turn. Turning from the realm of sports to studies, Mac emerged with Phi Beta Kappa honors in his senior year. Phi Beta Kappag Francis Wayland Scholar, Mazliemarics Club If Fresh- man Football, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. that this is indeed a man of sorts ' JOHN EVERETT MCFADDEN cb K XII Mac Evanston, lll. Here is the quiet, unassumin youth personified. Nevertheless wherever there is something ofg importance be it social, athletic, or merely a gathering of good fellows, he is always there. Mac has made a great many friends at Brown. His ability to mix with fellows and his ood nature caused him to be well liked. He has shown great ability and energy in the activities of our college life. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, Mariaging Editor 4j junior Weekcommittcc. ...if Q... .L . E. E 5 5 ' L1 . P f. A .1-1-1-p V Vft-1.1-nw.:nr.-ru.-1.11.1 nz-. .xi u. nz :A :n.'1A'lAt'l4'-l4'.'lA1-In .fa .-f.-.-:.4.1.v1r.1.rn-sn.nvn.1-an-.u-1.1-an 1. .rat 1. ROBERT JAMES MCGINLEY fb I' A Bob, Red, Mac South Groveland, Mass. A broad grin and a carefree joviality are as characteristic of Bob as are his exploits on the baseball diamond. It is rumored that he also excels in many types of social activities. Because his friends are as numerous as his acquaintances, Bob should have many supporters when he enters the Big Leagues. Freshman Trackg Brown University Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4,' Captain 4. u wi in ni ir.: v, ruin wr in an xvmvr wr vnu. -.-. wr in -n.1v,w,.1., --,-,- rg-,J mf-, ,ur.v,,4 vm-,av A., W,-y, -1, -.1 unn1uu Acting Swimming Manager 3, Manager Brown University Swimming THOMAS HAROLD MCGOWAN CIP K YI' Mo, Tom White Plains, N. Y. Two parts congeniality, one part Irish, season with a disdain for womankind, boil well and serve-that's Tom. As Tom stalks across the campus-if not with a graceful gait, at least with a very dignified bearing, one wonders whether he is headed for lectures or merely distributing the bouncing burr to the Pembrokers. Aside from scholastic attainmenrs Tom has for four years tried to break an eighty at Agawam. Mo goes to Harvard Business School with the mark of four years wisely spent and with profit. 'Team 4. GEORGE EDWARDS MACGREGOR fb A 6 Haverhill, Mass. Here is a man of slow and htm friendship who has won the admiration and love of all who know him. A man with abetter sense of proportions in life we have not seen, and in the field of banking which he enters upon graduation, these qualities will stand him in as good stead as they have in life. We shall miss him indeed, but sigh in the comforting thought that we are leavf ing him in the care of ONE equally well or better qualified to brighten his way in life. ROBLEY DUNGUSON EVANS NIACLEAN fb 1' A Bo, Mac Gloucester, Mass. Bo is as well liked for his personality as he is respected for his ability. Those with whom he has come in contact, whether socially or on the athletic field, have felt themselves possessed of a friend from whom great things might be expected in the future. Freshman Football, Brown University Football zg Freshman Baseball Captaing Brown University Baseball Team 2, 3, 4g 'Uigilance Committee Cub Wrestling Champion 175 lb. ...r 55 Q... -' I If xv. w. in-xv. sv. in wi in in in-xv. in 1v.li'k7F.'x'5fi?i in qv -1.-un -1 xv.-1-1.:v,n'1 uma. ni '1.w..v.--ni-.v '.v.av.A 1 1 1 W v 1 1ssn. 3 1 Q 5 - fn I F' le whwnwwln-ln'u:-fun ..w.'.-infix-run:1n'l4'.-Inni-nw.wfn':lnvlrQn'vlu qyns' gugdqinfm-.v zngfn-n3.w1.': ARCHIBALD ANGUS MACDONALD A T Mac Yonkers, N. Y. Mac raised our estimation of N. Y. U. when he came here two years ago. Advanced Economics courses mean little to him, and banking is an open book, but he has been known to join the ranks of pillow fighters and general sleep-disturbers on more than one occasion. As a Scotchman, Mac runs true to form. He was caught selling a last-week's Collier's for six cents. PAUL FRANCIS MARBLE JOSEPH EDWARD MALEADY fb K joe Fall River, Mass. Quiet and capable joe found our University not too difficult and extremely interesting. His interests, however, were not confined to subjects exclusively scholastic. Though many were his social duties, and as athletic mentor for the Boys' Club he found time to turn out some Hne teams. His personality, and inspired pen will carry him forth in the field of advertising to which Brown will send him. fb 1' A Tike,H Ameliu5 Vforcester, Mass. Tike came to Brown in the fall of 19265, and since then has cultivated two ambitions: first to pass reshman matlyg and secondly, to make a name for himself in the held of literature. His generosity, congeniality, criticism and various automobiles Call wrecked to datej will bc sorely missed when Tike leaves his friends to instruct youths in the intricacies of the English language. 1. G. 12.3, 4. HERMAN MARKS il 7 Y 'Q Sheik lawtucktt, R. I. Sheik is a consistent fellow, doing his work with a completeness which commands respect. He is good natured with an extraor- dinary sense of humor, and his witticisms and smiling features are Rimiliar to all his classmates. Now that his undergraduate days are rapidly diminishing, his main purpose is to make good at medical school. Wfcnorah Society 2., 3g Matlzemcltics Club zg Chemistry Club 3, 4. ...az 57 xi... fl. E .vfxv-.uni-1r'ms.1 L - . . . - Q.. , A ' 'l t ' -'Nm'-X -A '- f ---'1 :g:g2w w-1-A-w-1-I.-.-.--N.-A--.1-.s-. 1-in-. w,r-.v..v,fp..-i-mi.1- .w,.-m'..w.'- -1,-. - Q ' ' ' ' ' . m..r.,T,,,Q I, - 1 F. ' - Jw 9. . g 1 1 1' -al t-rrrlnurnw w w v 1-, .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. ., .. . A 1 1 11- A 44.11-fn-m.lnl..1-.1 um.: 1..14.2559f.v.gx.lgV.r.va,1-4514451113-Qi....v.n.v.:1qg,j:l.-In gggfpr-'imw.sn':a4fr-::4.1.-use-4 .f CHARLES E. H. G. MENGES, 3RD 9 A X Hugo Lynn, Mass. Hugo is the boy who never worries or cares. He is the miracle man who always gets along well in his studies without losin sleep over them. He is the type who always has so much that he must do tomorrow, but Hugds tomorrow is still a thing of the distant future. One so ful of good intentions and so liberal with good advice is bound to succeed. Brown jug 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4j Liber 2, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4, Owl and Ring 4j Senior Frolic Committee. l HIMON MILLER GCI-Ii!! medical sciences. ROBERT EDWARD MOAT A CID Bob Kingston, Pa. A friend, a gentleman, a confidant, and a specialist on the psychological reactions of white rats. Bob has ursued several different paths of study since he has been at Brown but did not find his true inclinations until he took up the study of psychology in his senior year. Accordingly Bob has a cause and a result for every- thing that anyone does. Manager of Lacrosse 3, 4. K E Ted ..,,r 68 1... Pawtucket, R. I I-li is our good-nagurgd Cut up. His good nature, however does not make him easy going, for Hi is extremely active in mind and body. When he is not cutting up in the biology labor- atory, or tossing test tubes around, Hi is enjoying himself reading poetry. He is one of the few English sharks specializing in pre Menorah 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 41 Mathematics Club 2. THEODORE JAMES MONTIGEL Irvington, N. I Ted seems to have an inherent business sense that led him to a managing editorship with the Herald , a business sense that will take him far in an intended business career, a business sense that saw the need for a nurse-maid, a business sense that found her in the City of Brotherly Love, a business sense that leads to personality, friendship and admiration. Herald 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4j Baseball Squad 3, 4f Glee Club 2. V 1TxilK7i5f1v:uvn'. vnwiw xvifilainu -lifi-91-.v.x .xvnu-xv:-.ram ww-an-:um-.n in vamvm-1-ive-.v.xvr-xvmvgnra mxvmv.. vf.-.nl-.vnv xv.-,vnu .-ru,--v-.rverxwpv.-.111-I, I 1i: I 2 Ii fe : L B 5 f 1 FI 7 : .l...-.1 . Q Aw.:-1 r.-Jn. r.-In :nun an-, 1 .1 qu 1. run. :nz u v 4'.v.waX-IA 'I :mx 1-32:55. nz-gn .-In .nvn . 3 .3 1 A .rvgln-3911: -- nnv n 4.jg:fg,Qq5yYqg1i g -gig E! L-1AV:!..'Lya. 1451 L ROBERT H. MORRIS Bob Monson, Mass. Seldom went out on a date, Nor came to classes late. Never had any gin or beer But enjoyed his four years here. JOHN CHARLESILMOSBY A 'ID Mose, 'LGiblet St. Louis, Mo. Success is the only word that can describe this little man from the Middle West. He has had a taste of everything that Brown has to offer: studies, s orts and friendshi s. john's ersonality has been strongly felt by his friends on the campus fldr the last four years and e leaves a gap that will be hard to Hll. Pi Kappa Treasurer 3f Assistant Manager of Baseball 3, Jvfanager of Baseball 4j Undergracluate Athletic Council 4. JAMES EDWARD MUNROE fb A 9 -lim North Attleboro, Mass. Jim, The dapper boy from Attleboron as he was dubbed by a local sports writer, certainly lines up to the title and a lot more. His many and varied interests at Brown speak for themselves, moreover he is the first engineer in years to earn three letters at football. Those who know him best will ever remember him as undisputed leader of many a bull session, for there his vivid imagi- nation, easy and rapid flow of talk made his reign supreme. I Freshman Footballg Freshman Track, Freshman lflfeelq Committeeg Brown Football 2, 3, 4g Junior 'week committee, Second 'Uice-Presiclent of class 4g Brown University Engineering Society 2, 3, President 4. NELSON HENRY MUNSON fb A G Nels Springfield, Mass. Nels and his good-natured eniality have been with us for four years, and it hardly seems long enou h. His achievements have been many and varied, but throu 5-rout them all he has remained the cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellow whom we admire and respect. Sixty minute Munson has become a by-word with us all, and we will always remember Nels as a true friend who has made our sojourn here a happy one. Freshman Footballg Freshman Wrestlingg 'Uice-President Freshman Class: Secretary 'Uigilance Committee zg Pi Kappa 3j junior Week Committeef Cammarian Clubg Brown Football 2, 3, 41 Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4j Uice-President Brown Union 3. --4 69+-T -fi Iuiiii in wi-iv. xv.-an wi x 4 in 11531--l'i.H5I4x'L'.'.x in in. vJ',v.,1v, nm ii-A.v,nn.i-muqunvr win-1 -.-4.-.v Aivvsvm - .E Q . 1- :I 2 ...1-.1-1 '.- mr-uwrruzwx.-nr-1.1-fn-anff..-1.unu-.-1 wnlunu-1 '-ui-u'u.'.'f.a 41-1.i1Q9yg'.'Q,ggkyfsgfg-,mg.:-4. 1.-...u..-1 L JOHN ANTHCNY MURTAGH, JR. CD K Jack, Johnnie Pawtucket, R. I. Crashing through from Holy Cross, john has achieved fame among his friends. ln spite of the hazards and terrors of the chemistry department, John has stuck to his medical preferences. A real friend, a good student, and a gentleman, his many acquaint- ances will ever remember him. LEOPCLD MYERS HI-CC' I Rosbury, Mass. Lee is a finished and complete product of our worthy institu- tion. He is truly an all-around man, an able student, a genial companion and a superb host. You are liable to see Lee any- where, at the libraries, a symphony concert, or at the Biltmore. He is blessed with an extreme sense of conscientiousness once he is forced to do a thing. ARTHUR WILLIAM NEVENS Art, Red East Milton, Mass. When Disraeli made his first speech in the House of Commons, he was shouted down. In an interval between the cat-calls and jeers, he shouted: You will not listen to me now, but some day you will. His prophecy came true. Art cannot accuse Brown of refusing to listen to him. But, Brown can accuse Art of not hearing from him during his four years on the Hill. In the face of this indictment Art replies: You have not heard from me yet, -that is, of consequence,-but some day soon you will. Where there's a will, there's a way. ENDECOTT NEWHALL E fb E Speck Danvers, Mass. This june, Speck in his Ark, like old Noah, will return to his native haunts of Danvers after a four year flood of hydraulics and thermo-dynamics. Studies have not prevented him from paying regular visits to Rhodes, however. The New York Tele- phone Company claims him as its own. 70 t... -'--,i.11-Tw --H - - '--- r . . .1 it .uwiwnvnvmv--.'11' in-v xv -vi-nu.-o -,nw vi-.,., ., , 5 - - -- .- -i . - . .- .. .. .. inn-1.x rrvnvnufmv,-vi.-suv,-iv: 1-nun: E Q 2 - sm 5 F 5 Lou.n.u.n.1nn.n.1......n-u.u.4..u.u.n.1..1uu.4... A.-1515.1993-9-,!5,!9,-,ge-gt,-,gggllgu-, yuh- X J 1 3 g ALLAN F. NICKERSON Nick North Attleboro, Mass. Behold Nick, our blushing young math shark and engineer. To strangers, he may seem to be just a quiet, almost retiring little fellow, but down in the engineering building, ah how different! When some dire, dastardly plot has been conceived amon the engineers, 'ust look on the committee on arrangements an you will find that Nick is chairman. We all expect to hear of him playing catch with volts and amperes in the near future. Brown University Orchestra 1, zg Hartshorn Premium 'First Pri-Z6 li Preliniinary Honors 2,' Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4: Sigma xl- RUPERT ALFRED NOCK A T il Dick Newburyport, Mass. Norwich University's loss was Brown Universityfs gain. Biologist, paleontologist, and chemist, Dick has tackled the academic side of college life with a sort of grim vigor which made short work of imposing rows of strange scientific terms. He com- bines genuine scholarly interest with military efficiency and the saving grace of a valuable sense'of humor. His dynamic per- sonality assures that he will make his B in life. Deurfs List. PAUL ELLIOT OCHS xp T Paul Winthrop, Mass. lntrospective development may be a bit slow, but it is the very highest type of personal success. lt builds a correct sense of values, which in turn begets that kind of confidence which is most worth while. Paul in his quiet unobtrusive way has prepared himself for the business of life. He has made a host of friends here at Brown and we will never forget him. Hockey Ma1rager. LEDNARD OSTER Lennie Milwaukee, Wis. Lennie came out of the West four years ago, lone and solitary. I-le goes back now with innumerable friends. One of the things that Lennie will always be remembered for is his assistance in putting the Brown Band among the foremost bands of the East. His junior and Senior years Lennie was Business Manager of the Band and under his efficient management the Band has had un- diminished success. Manager University Band 3, 4,1 Assistant Manager University Band 2: Mathematics Club 2. ...r 71 i... V- vi xv, u, wr ug iv. u, wr i-1 in xv, nvmvr we xv.-in -.'. an -1- in-xvyv.-1 v. -1 .-.'.-an -'mn xv v4 -1 mv: in , -'Nfl ' v. 'mi ,Q 1ln E la n '- n . r 'rl 'Aunt-1 run-ar.1n nwn Av. rv. nvuulxu. .-14 .-uw. .-1. :nr-1. rf. 25:14 .1519 11214.15-59 gg .4544 QLLQLQ5.-1.2. . V rs 1. u. ERNEST JACKSON PETERSON 111 K XII jack, Mouse, Pitch Chicago, Ill. Jack deserves to graduate. He has all the qualifications of a finished Brunonian. His hobbies are Wellesley, Wellesley, and Wellesley. ln between intellectual ursuits, he plays a rare game of tennis. He also walks, runs andj canoes on the ten mile, but seriously speaking, jack has a fine sense of the aesthetic, and it appears that he will enjoy an interesting future. Freshman Baseballg Sophomore Ball Committee. ' ' '4 ' K1 WILLIAM RESCORIA, PITTS A T Bill, Piddle Sharon, Pa. Here we see a man who is our human dynamo. His ten cups of coffee a day make him the only man to go throu h Brown with not more than four hours of sleep a night. Smal? in stature, he commands attention with a glance and admiration with a sentence. Between his busy hours about the campus, Bill finds time to study for final honors. 1930 Debating Team 1 g Brown Debating Team 2, 3, 4j Executive Com- mittee Debating Union 2, Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4j Second, Hicks Prize Debate 2, 3j Sphinx Club 3, 4j Executive Committee Sphinx Club 4,' Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4f Executive Committee 4: Chairman B. C. A. Deputations 3, 4,' League of Nations 3 5 Dea-n's List 3, 4,' Owl and Ring 4f Secretary-Treasurer 4j Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4i President 4. I-IYMAN POLLOCK Horse Power Providence, R. I. The cheerful smile, the ready wit, and unfailing good humor of Horse Power has won for him a lasting place in our hearts. HP is always willing to discuss refrigeration or philoso hy and is hot on both subjects. Fair eyes will shed bitter tears when HP leaves our fair campus to tackle the refrigeration world. Mathematics Club 2g University Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. 6 DANIEL POLSKY, 2ND II A fb Dan Norwich, Conn. A great personality has made Capt. Dan one of the most popu- lar men on the campus. He has conveyed a deep impression upon those who know him. Always prepared for a bull session, Dan has taken a foremost position in a number of prominent circles on the hill. Freshman Football, Brown Football 25 'Uigilance Committee 25 Brown Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain 4j I. G. B. 4. . --fi 72 in -' 1: nun wr wmv. uv. in wr in in an-xv. vi x vi-in 11.-.vt-.n vi-1 .-nam sv vi-1-1zvri-.vm-l.1'4.1mx-1.-.v,.w. -'.i','1-,v,1'..xv. inn-. ivfxgntxvi -,v .vi num .wr--'mn-xvi.:v1.:vf -v. A l 5 n I 3 - f 'z '. . ' - . ' I eq e A 4 f 13ll i vu-1.1-:nun-nz-In:sauna-.A:-.s.:nuw..vnzuwm1.-:funrf.351433-23-r9.ug'n':1n'.nvn..5-.4.15 aaytxq. .u21gf5a45..'..r,: 995 549' g1i5QY.j3gg,.f5 1-in-4. L1 . HOWARD LAWRENCE POST A T Sl Howdy Howdy spent his four year sojourn under the elms of the Brown campus in carving for himself a sizable niche in class affairs. He is the most likeable fellow in Rhode Island, Mas- sachusetts, Connecticut and the maritime provinces because he likes everybody. In spite of his diligence as a student he found time to acquire an unparalleled knowledge of Providence night life. Freshman Basketball, Uigilence Committee 2j Assistant Manager Foot- ball 3 g Undergraduate Athletic Council 3, 4g junior Weelr Committee 3,' Owl and Ring 4j Manager Football 4. Spencerville, Ohio I HAROLD STURTEVANT PRESCOTT Pansy, Pretz ' Providence, R. l. He was brought up on a farm, graduated from local preparatory schools, and came to Brown to continue the pursuit of his two greatest interests in life-womankind and engineering. He has been unusually successful in each pursuit. The great decision to be made now is whether to build a mile long dam in Rumania or in the Ukraine, and despite Her Royal Highness it seems that the Russian damosels are held in preference. JOHN A. PURINTON, JR. 2 x Jack The best thin s come in small packages This is certainly Washington, D. C. g . true in this case. Any man who can spend his freshman year - at Denison, his Sophmore year at West Virginia, and then finally A see light and come to Brown, deserves praise. To be a real scholar, gentleman, and all round good fe low is a hard combi- nation to beat. Dean's Listg Chemistry Club, james Manning Scholar.: Sigma Xi. i RALPH EDWARD PURINTON A 'Iv Virgin Brookline, Mass. Our virgin man has lent a versatile personality, brightened by a true originality of humor, to all he has touched. In everything he does e is successful, and this statement applies to all phases of life, from women and bridge to scholastic enterprises. And suc- cessful as he was in these, Ralph has been even more successful in making friends. Freshman Swimming Squaclg Musical Clubs 3 5 Flying Club 'Uice-Presi- dent 2, 3, 4. --'E 73 lr-- 5 4 g - lf' t IJ B f lr! ' . , ,I , w I -1nu1 - Aw..-n.44.nun-zuannr-.A -.runlnn.-u:1u-14r1.:- qw 'nawru.1-1.1-nwQg3j:Qlg5ga4gL5y1Azv.znzfgwa.1 u.:1.- RAYMOND EDWARD RAWLINSON Ray, Herbert, Pete Pr0VidCI1CC, R- I- Ever since this industrious young man put the finishing touches on his first dog-house he has aspired to become a civil engineer, and he came to Brown with the ambition to learn how to build bigger and better buildings and bridges. Overhearing his conver- sation with the other Civics one gathers that he sure does know his purlins and cross-beams. Engineering Society. 5' 1: il' lv. wi wx iv. av. in - vi in in wmv. tw vnu nv. xv. an in-in-s,-xv. uv.am.zvnvii.vm-i.x'A.1vm'1.xu..-1. -vi.-,vi :v..v..1- 1in HARCLD RIBNER Hal Westerly, R. I. Hal is a gentleman, a worthy friend, and a lover of the sciences. Moreover, he is a man of tender re ard for the weaker and less fortunate, an out-and-out hater of alfshow and pretense, and one who knows his own mind. His interest lies in the Premedical sciences in which he has been especially successful. Glee Club 4. GILBERT CARLTON RICH E N Gil Sharon, Mass. Gil's delight while at college was to play the drum on anything except a drum. This lad had plenty of music in him, and he could rap on an old rubber boot with a soft hat and make it sound hot. A nosier man there never was, for he knew the words to every song and liked to show it. His ambition is to work the traps for Paul Whiteman, or vocalize like Rudy Vallee. CARROLL HELME RICKARD A T A Tex, Tiger Woonsocket, R. I. Tex is the finest gentleman that ever came from the Blackstone Valley. He is a good student, a hard worker on extrafcurricula activities and a good mixer on the Campus. Aside from an un- fortunate propensity toward old Durants, Fords, Studebaker-s, and the chickenpox, Tiger is the best friend a man could want. Daily Herald 1, 2, 3j Liber Board 2, 3, Business Manager 4f Track Squad If Philosophy Club 4: Deutscher 'Uerein 1, 3. .iiiwiiivl-1-fvivi rv,-un-l an wi niii 5135.-xvt-.v.1v,.-.111v1.1vJiI,nnxvnnlzvi.-.vnan in v1.1vm':.'.vf. , -nun nv. -iv. lg-in BENJAMIN HYMAN RISKIN Ben Springfield, Mass. As full of chuckles as champagne is bubbles, hale and hearty, but never bluff g a diligent and consciencious student, yet remote from the genus grindus-if you will permit us, ever discoursing at much length on the profound and disturbingly provocative theor- ies tending toward a firm belief in the superiority of mind over matter. Phi Beta Kappa 4. .1 -. . e .s ' ' Y' lf ...l-1-1 , U w'A!'I VIAUI V AXTAYIAYIATTA 1 A12 VI Tl 'Ill -'ll1'lli'lA'n'lAYA'lVl ' ' ITV A' I 4 TIA?-'fAXiA:i!9'flgfieYen-T1iZ'leJ.1L1'l lxflli A . rAl In u dv A 9 Pudge, Al Brooklyn, N Y Pudge now and again extricates himself from the swamps of Apponaug long enough to visit Brown in quest of an education. While here he is friendly, sincere, eiiicient and extremely likeable, a man, indeed, who will scratch high when he makes his mark. Besides keeping up an enviable scholarship record, Al has not shunned the held of extra-curricular activities as his work as manager of the Nlusical Clubs bears witness. Manager Musicczl Clubs 4, Sphinx Club 4. LEROY EDWARD ROGERS G A X Curly WV21ltl'1I1I'I'1, lVl21SS. Trusting, gullible Curly. He has plenty of IT but has no idea what to do with IT Qthe calendarsj. Curly's one ambition in life is to make millions, and if ideas forecast such a result Curl , our congenial editor-in-chief of the Liber Brunensis, should untlloubt- edly prove a second Ponzi. We may truthfully say that Curl has one of the most pleasing personalities, and a heart worthy of, true friendship. Liber Brunensis 2, 3, 4g Photographic Editor .SQ Editor-in-Chief 4. ROBERT HAYS ROSENBERG Bob Rochester,.N. Y. This easyfgoing scholar comes from Rochester which he says is a center of American culture. His friends think that perhaps he is ri ht, for he brought to Providence a culture which has made the halls of Caswell and Brunonia echo loudly for four years. Bob is a man of leisure, a willing partner in any bridge game, and one who prohciently spreads oil at the School of Design. Brown Daily Herald 3, 4j Editor of Pictorial 4j Dean's List 3, 4g Sock and Buskin 4,f Swimming Squad 2, 3, Candidate for Final Honors 3j French Club 4. xv. gn wmv. - v,.1w. up 1 .u-1.-vm,-1 xn.xu.1v.n-1.x-nav, - v--:1 rv. v..1v. nm-Iv nfrv..-.vf -.1..u.-.v.- .xv .un-,u in auf: mmm ini. u 1nn1: 1 a - 'Q ' L B f 5 1 5 lqwnwa' 42211-1-2-1.1119 gg Lnyfq 591911 515 L 1 gl 5 .:r.r.v.-:yn x nz-1.1 n rn .va - fn :nigga gvnvrntla . 44 rf :Lyn r 4 . .n . LOUIS W. RUBENSTEIN , Lou Brighton, Mass. Only one hour from home! That7 s how far awa Lou is from Boston, but he says he'd rather spend four hours riding the other way to New York. Lou intends to have a try at writing after he gets through. It's a long tough grind ahead of him, a great change after four years at Brown. I'Iere's looking at you, Lou, and a lot of luck. CELIL TI-IAYER RUSSELL fb K XII Reb, Red Lynn, Mass During the last four years Reb has been attempting to live down the o probrium of claiming L nn as his home town. I-Iarassed, as he has been by the overwhellming difficulties that are attached to such a roblem, it is only natural that he should wander up to Wellesley for recreation. In the last four years Red has been trying to add a few inches to the worId's record for the high jump. Brown Track Team z, 3, Captain 45 Cammarian Club, junior Prom Com- mittee: Freshman Football, Track, Baseballg Second place Nation Inter- collegiate High ,7u1np,' I. B. New England Intercollegiate Champion, Athletic Council. THOMAS ALBERT RYER, IR. Z XII Tom, Spirit Jersey City, N. Hats off, the Ha is passing by. What? Only one of Tom's new neckties. Wien it comes to clothes, mention Ryer, he knows a suit when he hears it. His famous watchword of And now I'l1 tell you why- will never be forgotten. The best of luck to you, Tom, ma your glass be filled with champagne, and may you find that perflect woman you rave about! Band Competition 1, .Assistant Manager 2j Freshman Cap Celebration Com-mitteeg Executive Council Intramural Sports 3,1 Interfraternity Governing Board 2, 3, 4j Owl and Ring 4. LAVON HENRY SAI-IAGIAN Lou, Sagian Providence, R. I. I come to extoll the great Sa ian just as he himself did quite sufficiently for three years. In addition to the fame which he has acquired on the dance floor, Lou has performed the remarkable feat of studying four economics courses in one year andrreceiving honor grades in all of them. ' Dean's List. ri 76 if-r i E , 2 c . - n ? l S. L Q --u-1 ll Mu ntfrc'la1'l411u-l.a:'1.1-nv, rn N. n vnu. -nz 1.vfurnwu-:qur.'.'2ji:1'f555.ixgfnln . nvnz 1 .1 i Agni :A 31553. . as 4 ug ARTHUR R. SANBORN, JR. Sandy Warwick, R. l. This stalwart, blonde, debonair, likeable chap came to us as a so homore from Colby. We were at once impressed by his rollicking good humor and deafened by his unrestrained laughter. Soon after his arrival at Brown, Sancg uncovered his scholastic aptitudes and caused the Economics epartment to sit up and take notice. He then took up athletics, performing iirst on the ridiron and then on the mat, upholding Brown's reputation in the lgxeavy-weight class in his senior year. Honors: Dean's List 3,' Deutsche Uerein JOHN CHARLES SARAFIAN Johnny, Shorty Providence, R. I. Although he has carried away a good deal more knowledge than his size merits, he has fully convinced us that good humor and genial companionship mean more than mere stature. From Brown, John intends to enter a Medical School, probably Tufts. Reception Committee B. C. A. lj Chemistry Club 2, 3, 41 Deutsche 'Uerein 1, 2, 3, 4j Assistant Biology 4. and we value his friendship. mi 77 lf- V 11 wr ii Ffiiffvr xv. in 1-1 in xvfivmvyx'A.1v,3'r',7:iiTi77fY9f v .1rF'.-.1-1-nv..-.vi 1-i um w..v1.zu. xv, - vi.-rf -.v..-iv. -1 d LIBERATORE GEORGE SANNELLA Lee, Bl011ClY New Haven Conn Lee is an unusual student whose ability in scientific studies is happily combined with a native a preciation of the arts When he isn't engrossed in a text book oip Embryology you will find him pouring over some book of Music or Poetr Lee s primary con cern is to get to medical school and a p y his talents to those courses which are of greatest interest to im Chemistry Club 1, zg Mathematics Club Assistant Biology Preliminary I JOSEPH G. SCHREIBER H A fb Joe Springfield Mass We like joe for his easy ood fellowship To a remarkable degree he combines this gift for friendshi with facility and clarity of mind. We can hardly say that col ege has changed Joe much, his pcersonality was molded before he came here Pos sessed of a een mind, nonchalant and indifferent and unselfish he will always remain the same. We ve enjoyed knowing oe I 'W -v v'-run vw---1 -.4--v-v - v I.. f -W--. .. . . . - . .x .. .1 , . . .-i . 1 .i, ii n 4.1 ..i m .A . ... .ur-i i.v...1..v 1v..xn.-iv, .v xv. Yr-11.avi-'vuur-avian-X11mm, 117111 - , S . - . . - 1 i 1. .-num-n :I '.-0.11. -.L5.g5.A4,g9'.-19 , nj!-g. .34 5. 451 4.1 9 ga, Q 5-nvgfgbgf ygdf.-f. . ru 4 55-1, . 4 .j.- 51155-.i5:4. .gg 1. ..f. PETER JAMES ANDERSON SCOTT ' p Pete, Scottie Barrington, R. I. This young man came to college four years ago to delve into the intricacies of engineering and billiards. He has turned out to be a good engineer, but it is to be regretted that he will have to take a graduate course in billiards. Pete is the mainstay of the civil engineering division and his record there is enviable. He will probably be found in the midst of construction enterprises after graduation. DORMAN WINSLOW SEARLE A K E Dolly Providence, R. I. Esse quam videri! Dolly is the man that after-dinner speakers have in mind when they eulogize our substantial citizens-the backbone of our great Democracy. He has not flamed with any eccentric brilliancyg nor has he been content with mediocriaf. A noted boxer, yet a sincere ap reciator of the arts. A har worker with a sense of responsibility, yet one of the best of good fellows. Per angusta ad augusta. NORMAN EDWARD SEARLE Norm Auburn, R. I, Norm has more than paid up for the train-load of knowledge that he has carried away from Brown by the little niche he has cut for himself here. Quiet and unassuming, an industrious and untiring worker to all who know him, he as stamped himself as a genuine companion and a real gentleman. Clicmistry Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's Listg Sigma Xi. JACOB SEEGAI.. HI21ClC Providence, R. l. Here is a man possessed of many desirable qualities and accom- plishments. He is known on the campus as a hard worker and good student. Still he is chockffull of the spirit of lay and tele- phone numbers. Jack has spent much of his time wliile in college playing with high voltage lines. With the fiery enthusiasm that characterizes everything he does, jack should certainly succeed inlife. Brown Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. ...4 73 5... ls ' I: il: lv. in uv. iv. xv. in in wnvr xvmnxvr w..xu-.'.x'mn -nav.-v. uv. mv.-imrvrzvmvl in vi 1vrm'1.w,.w, -v. -, .- --raw. xv. wmv 1v,.-min, -,vs-.-v:.1v .ui--vnu xufzvn--.v, .u. 1111: MANUEL SELENGUT Sal New York City, N. Y. Generosity and a willingness to be of service to others, are per- haps the outstanding characteristics of Sal. Sal's patience with the idiosyncrasies and faults of those with whom he came in con- tact was and will be a source of wonderment to those who know him. As a student, he more than made up for any lack of scholas- tic brilliancy by his stick-to-it-iveness. Candidate for Honors in Economics. Z ! 4 5 . f ff . i 1-1-1:1 i .' mt ut-nwaanx-in :non inf..-.-.guna-rf. .vnvzunz 1.v1.vn'.-.-':f.'.:.::faux ar. nz-u . uw. .1 .'..A.u-.:.:-i.xV1..,.15.fl.:5.gg,j.1g, .yn 5q5g43j.- .:25i5,q5.v. .5-lr- ..'. 1-4. ' f HENRY BROUGHTON SETTLE A T SZ Harry Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The man who has left his mark because of the remarkable ease with which he has worked and lived during his college career. An opportunist who has capitalized his extraordinary ability to surmount difliculties and to accomplish his daily tasks with a minimum of effort. Harry's caustic wit coupled with a naive sense of dry humor have made of him an interesting conversa- tionalist and a pastmaster at the art of repartee. His even temperament, complaisance, and natural affability have made him a likeable and desirable companion. Brown Union 4. EVERETT ATHERTON SHERWOOD E KID Z Sherry Salem, Mass. Sherry came to Brown with the firm intention of studying. The inevitable happened and now he makes frequent tri s to the doorstep of a certain oung lady. He has nothing to fear if he can manage her as well, as he managed the basketball team. How- ever, he still studies-occasionally. He doesn't look it, but he says he is going to be the Reverend Doctor Sherwood some day. Assistant Jlffrmagcr Basketball 3, Mrinrzgcr 4. Freshman Basketballg Brown Soccer Squad, z,' Board of Governors THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. E X Tod Washington, D. C. Doomed to graduate in bunion plasters, Tod is paying the price of a successful four years on the cinders. Modestly admitting himself quite the artist with the cue and ivory, he has often been labelled One Shot. Through his extensive campus activity and clever personality, Tod is known by every man in Brown. Freshman Track J, Captaing Freshman Cross Country 1 Captaing Freshman Skit Commiirecg Cross Country 1, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4j Cammarian Club 4,' Brown Track 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 2, 3 g Senior Frolic Com- millceg I. B. 3, 4, President 4. ...Q E... -L vu un-.ur ug-iv, -.-. m 1-. un wi wmv. wr vnu iv. in an 1,xvrv.,1v. 1 - -.v .1-1 -me-1 mn-4.1 v..w.i-..-w, --..-.-ranu. --lu--1 lt P ' I tk: . .. . v If -il. ' ' .out-Inln nz-In nzfln-nz-. Av. -w nun. :un 1n-nr--l.'.'rnw4':f.'.'uz l.'.-1-:ln lr.-11.-mx nvr. . 1 A iw 5 . m- 1, 34339 .. .1 4. ARTHUR FRANCIS SIEBEL A T SZ Sieb, Art Chicago, Ill, I Art masks a thoroughly sophisticated love of Life under a gruff exterior of cynicism which is belied by his genuinely friendly relations with those who are fortunate enough to enjoy his confi- dence. He lives with good taste and moderation as his only idealsg his own example is the finest possible argument in favor of his philosophy. Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4j Brown jug Board 1, .ag Assistant Manager-Elect Freshman Baseball 3. ABRAHAM SILVERMAN Abie Branchville, N. A man who combines seriousness with pleasantness in a most admirable fashion. He knows all his marks from first semester till last, has confined his philanderings to one affair. Majoring in economics, he always has money, yet never with all his gener- osity therewith, has he caused three golden balls to be suspended above his door. Therefore is he modest, unassuming, claims no relation to Lincoln. g,:ggg1g5,, Liberal Clubg Candidate for Honors in Economics. HAROLD ADRIAN SMITH EDWARD LEWIS SITTLER, JR. 111 A 6 Ed Uniontown, Pa. Ed is without doubt one of the best liked men on the campus. His work in all forms of activity has kept him exceedingly busy, but he has always found time to make many friends. We are mighty proud of Ed and we will alwa s remember him as a true friend, a ine fellow and a perfect gentleman. Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Swimmingg Freshman Trackg Brown Swimming 2., 3, 45 junior Prom Committeeg junior Marshall 31 Cammarian Club Presidentg Sphinx Club 3, Treasurer 4j Undergraduate Athletic Council 4j Candidate for Final Honors in Economicsg Phi Beta Kappa 4j Commencement Speakerg Senior Frolic Committee. ' Smitty Riverside R l Smitty is really very tricky. In fact his tricks have enabled him to get through college. His classmates are always watching him to see where he keeps those cards, elephants, and goldfish which he is always pulling out of the air. Tricks have served in college, Smitty, but now you will have to settle down to work. Brown University Urchestra 1, zg Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4j Mathematics Club 2. ...gf 80 fm -LJ: iiffw GTGFFTHH. in -vi 111 xvlfifxv. vi an-x7'l'i'. V311 in -iv -v qv. w.x',m-lawn-vi x b l lr .E , 5 A 5' ' If B f . v v -I A . - v - r b D 1 i 4. lil E: i Y .-I .fn.1nn.vn1A:n.1u.-...QA-nun.-1..-n.:n'1..-1..'1un.l. 'f '.:.'.Qy19q.yg514x'a,v1.3-15.51 myfgtggk-.w.:'1.' HOWARD ROGERS SMITH A X A Howie Stratford, Conn. Everybody knows Howie with his leasant greeting and ready smile. Not only do the know him, ibut they like him. Besides starring in athletics, he has held almost every honorary position possible for a single student. It will be a long time before Brown sees a better rounded man, and a more liked personality. Freshman Basketball, Captain Freshman Baseball, First 'Uice-President Sophomore Class, Brown Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3,' Brown Baseball 2, 3, 4,' Pi Kappa 3, Presidentg Chairman junior Weclq Committee' Cam- -i ,vm vnxu wi ,wi - 'mv -141, lg marian Club 4j President Undergraduate Athletic Council. I HERBERT TAUSEND SMITH Herbie, UH. T. Providence, R. I. This stalwart young rnan came from Providence Tech to con- tinue his studies in the mechanical division of engineering Herbie's hobbies are swimming, golf, stocks, and the fair sex. Although his interest in swimming flagged somewhat before he broke any records, his notched belt shows his conquests in another held. Herbie is good-natured and a great sport. l H STEPHEN DECATUR SNOOK, JR. CID K Steve Brooklyn, N. Y. The Admiral comes from way down south, south Brooklyn. Issuing a assport four years ago he slooped up our bay and settled on the Hill. We are certainly glad he picked this elm-shaded splot for his first ort. After stocking up a 1ttlC kI10W1CClgC, Steve as decided to shove oil' again and venture a voyage on the sea of Life. MARSHALL LOVEJOY SNYDER K E Mike North Conway, N H Mike, the nature lover from New Hampshire's hills, whose stay in Providence has broadened his aesthetic taste to include the sweeter things of life. A scientist by purpose, a liberal but plead- ing financier in reality. Capable-exceedingly so. Likeable- very. As good a friend as one will End. Intcrclass Wrestling Champion 135 lb. class 3. mi 81 5... 1 i Tivmnw 1v:'v,tv.-'A' -:n-va-.n i-1.-m.-mai-1 w..-i-. --.1-.-1-.v. 1-, 1-nw -.v 1v..'.n.-iv, -v .u.-va ev .w,.w- -.vi 1-,.,v,.-uf--. g 5 ' L Z 1 V l -1-it-li in -.-1.'.vu1. .f.vi..1.11. .'ux1nu'uq-rua.. 1.-..n J., .3-155:.Af-2j.1.',4.-.'4..1.i 1511. :nv 435.31 9.1, :5,:45g. ,.f.'.-J., MERTON CHADSEY SOULE 9 A X Men Pawtucket, R. I. Every class must have its Engineer, so Mert occupies that position with us. In fact he is always engineering himself some- where or other. B way of diversion he plays the sax in the band, and attends all the rehearsals providing he is not away on one of his numerous trips to Posse Nissen. Merc has enjoyed his stay here, and we have enjoyed him. Band 1, 2, 3, 4j Liber 2, 3j Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4j Orchestra 2, 3. ROBERT ROWLEY SPROUL Bob Pawtucket, R. I. Presented to you here is the great light from Pawtucket, who is bright in more ways than one. T is Cyoung David slew the Engineering Goliath, and, like all goo engineers, agrees that English courses are taken only by pceople who know no better. So much of his time being used in eeping the Engineering De- partment on the rod, his interest in athletics has been confined to that variety emplpoyed in cooperative star-gazing. Mathematics Club 1, 2g Dean's List 3, 4j Engineering Society 3, 4,1 Pre- liminary Honors 2g Sigma Xi. WINTHRCP MORTGN SOUTHWORTH A 'I' Win, Southie Needham, Mass. Win has tried and done almost everything worth doing on the cam us. l-lis specialties include debating, booking engagements for the B. C. A. deputations, wrestling, trying to get undergradu- ate support for the Sock and Buskin, and teac ing Sunclaty School. And at first we had all thought him such a promising ellow! Wrestling Squad 1, Brown Wrestli11g Squad! Brown Daily HCTGIJ 1, 2, 31 Senior Board Member 45 Sock and Busltm 11 2, 31 45 110441 Managgf 3, 4i House Mana,ger 4, Sphinx Club 3, 4, Freshman Debating Team 15 Brown Debating 2, 3, 4: B, C, A, Cabinet 3, 4, President 4g Executive Committee Intermural Sports 4. KARL STEIN Carlo New York City, N. Y. He passes beyond College Gates on a venture that is exciting, romantic and dangerous. Nothing that could be said of him would better epitomize him than that. To those of his friends who know and love the best s irit of Brown, he is a part of that spirit. No higher praise coulda be given him. Bear Cub Wrestling Champion 1 j Wrestling Team 3,' Flying Club 2, 31 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Member Executive Board 35 Stage Manager 41 Student Board of Governors, Brown Union 4. ...4 82 fn. Tennis Squad If Bebating 1 g Assistant Manager University Orchestra 3g lluwin in rv:-inn. vu r 1 'J l ' ' '4V'1 --1'l'f'-1'-1'7 M': l - K .-1 f''I-1'M'1-vi-1vm-1.-. 1.--1, -v..',w1v.-vi-iv, mn' 1v,.'.u.'.n-v u.-.nm .nv1i,vnv'-'iv-rv-.fm1 E .. 4 511 IL B I f ty: 5: 5241212 21235: f1:g5:'g1'fLe'-'iv rev'-'-'Q :few-1-1 -1- - 1fm-2-1evgfe4fgff:fc4-1f1fQ'4- -mf ew- sf -14, an cum- fs- -fe !:.'-1111! ROBERT JACKSON STETSON 11: K ill Bob, Abe Lynn, Mass. During his four years here, Bob has devoted his time and energy in getting thin s, and we predict that in the future he will continue getting and giving in more than a mediocre way. Sporadicall , Bob bursts forth with some facetious remark, smiles ehigmaticaily, sobers up and then disappears. Freshman Football, Philosophy Clubg Interfraternity Governing Board, Freshman Track. LESTER HOLMAN SUGARMAN Les, Sugie Meriden, Conn. Here we have a man versatile in talent, possessing a subtle sense of humor, sporadically energetic, likeable for his pleasing personality and good looks, who leaves behind him a splendid record as student, gentleman, and hail-fellow-well-met. Har- vard Business School will proba-bly get Les next year. President-Manager 4. WILLIAM BRENDON SULLIVAN CI, K Hsullyfi Essex Fells, N. Sully, the College authority on golf and football, came to us after 3 em- at Notre Damg, With an injured hand as an excuse, he confined his football to lectures and promlptly shoved a couple of veterans off the olf team. Sully wi 1 be 0118 1'Cfl'1Cml9CfCd f01' his long drives andg cheery disp0Siti0l1' Brown Golfg, 4. RAYMOND EUGENE TANNER Ray East Greenwich, R. l. This erstwhile young engineer first became conspicuous by his singular ability to extract weird sounding noises from his cornet while accompanying the band. Tiring of this, he devoted more of his waking hours to scholarship and succeeded in building up an enviable reputation for himself as a competent designer of electrif cal machinery. Believing one shouldcompletely relax before taking up the daily struggle, Ray has put his philosophy into practice by running the chapel mikes and listening patiently to the lowing Choir. ...4 33 i... ,-,ln --1 ng- zu, -1 -- .,-,.-,r--H., p,,,v,,,-,-.1 -,-, -v, ,-1-1.-1.11.-,vp-.v 11.1-.wi-.wmv--x-.'v. 1:.un-xv'.Y.'-1'1-LI:-11 E in-nn-11: 6 5 9 . L F l I : -a-pn-n I I u v , . . . ., ,- , 4 . - -. -'-' -ww-'ff111-vf-''I-'vest-'-it-lynn11-svummmf--f -' -f --as H rmsfxfyaffee ELLEIL 14:41 leg.-use HARRY PAUL TAYLOR L E N Harry Providence, R. I. Fate often robs Brown of that which her best men have to con- tribute. Illness, a sojourn of nearly a year in the South, less pro- tracted and more frequent visits to Wellesley, Smith, Holyoke, Simmons, and divers youn ladies finishing schools, almost per- fect attendance at non-acacfemic functions-all deprived Brown of I-larry's ability as athlete, poet, writer, actor, and. artist. How- ever, we shall long remember him for his brilliance of scholarship, for his unusually scintillating mind, for his sense of humor, and for his loyalty as a friend. HENRY BERTRAM THORN E N Bert Spring Valley, N. Y. The immaculate Bert, ever in Byronic collar, was Brown's leading theatrical light. During his senior year, he piloted Sock and Buskin to greater successes than ever before, particularly in the production of Everyman Some day hence we'1l walk down the 'Incandescent Way and see, high over buildings, BERTRAM THORNE IN SADlE'S REVENGE. He spent most of his time either rehearsing or settling questions of world import with Ben Brown. Brown jug 2, 3, 4j Sock and Baskin 2, 3, 4, President. SAMUEL SAUL TOBE SAMUEL JAMES THORNTON 6 A X Sam South Manchester, Conn. Sam has a philosophy all his own. Most of his time is devoted to pensive thought on the serious side of life, although he does have his lighter moments. Physically small, Sam is mentally of greater magnitude. An outward show of indifference belies an interested and sympathetic nature. Talented, conscientious, con- genial, philosophical, and on the Dean's List, Sam is a real pal. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Baslqetlmll, jug If Brown Squad 2. Central Falls, R. I. Steamship Sam has navigated our campus now for four years. On his port-side he may be seen towing his now famous brief-case from the interior of which he often pulls the solution of many a difficult problem. Steamship expects to join one of the large electrical corporations with the ambition of becoming a designer. Mathematics Club 1, 2, Engineering Society 3, 4. ...r 34 5... -1 ifii1ii2RiFw. ivr 1-. vm nw: in iviRTh-GZi31-i - ' E' -iv anus- nw. -1.1 ,iz-,.wnm.m vi-rvnwmu -A-v..i-.1 uv. an 5 111: E Q - - L - 2 F' 2 -1--1-nl , L' A-an-nz-unix.-In nwA11n'.r.'..'.1n1r.-4. .v4::.t-lr.-l.'.'4u-1. .-.':L.ALi9z-!.'.'15'.w.'n':nZn'-1. , 4.1 . A Lu -1913, 9 9.1: 1. .- PHILIP GARDNER TOMLINSON A T A Phil Cranford, N. Phil transferred to this University from Catholic University. Suave, polished though he is, he has never accepted the motto that wide and varied acquaintance among the gentler sex makes a fuller male. In spite of the recent reverses 0 the stock market, Phil believes that business is basically sound, and is going to try his hand at it. I. B. 3j Executive Board of I. G. B. 4- ' ROBERT PETER UI IL fb E K B0l'J Great Neck, L. I. Bob is one of the more reserved students of our class who has spent four quiet but prohtable years at Brown. He has become known not only in scholastic circle , but in other Brunonian activi- ties as well. We feel certain thatihis frank perseverance will lead him to the goal to which he aspires. Llggrzzulnilfgzaiski g, 45 Sphinx Club 3, 4g Final Honors 3, 45 Dean's VIRGIL STANLEY VIETS 2 fb 2 Virge Granby, Conn. Virge has typed himself through four crowded years as an undergraduate. Majoring in Eng i5l'1, he intends to startle the world in a few years by the publication of his Iirst novel. When Virge leaves for Granby he will probably go by way of the docks with his typewriter under one arm, his radio under the other, and a camera slung over his shoulder. SAMUEL VIGO Sam Providence, R. I. Four years ago Sam entered Brown with the intention of study- ing chemistry. Unlike many others who had the same intention, he has stuck it out. Sam's love for pure science is accompanied by an extensive dilettante interest in the arts together with a marked interest in beautiful women. I'Ie intends to enter an academic field. Brown Orchestra 1, 15 Matheniatics Club 2, 3, Chemistry Clubg Sigma Xi .uf U i 1. i ran -mv,-v.-1-.-v,v,.1-1.- lv.-A-1.x'mwm'1. uw.--vi.-,wr .1-. xvrtvmv quam-m,-.v.ur:.u.avl. 1-.nur-1-,,1vf.1vf 9 s , 1 ' 'Z 5 IJ B 2 'A' ' 1 .1-1-1 - V 5 uf uv..-1-':.r.-14:-ny.-,ry.-ygwnany..1.A:,AV.l5,!91i5Q...sg-.'1.:1.L'43j.-4.:yyQyiigg-,ew.vAA-gggggyq f...'.i-ML CARL RICHARD VON DANNENBERG . A fI1 Skippy, C:ormly Beesis Chappaqua, N. Y. Gormly Beesis, engendered of excellent parents, re ated for college and attained young manhood in New YorE Siate. ln '26 with a assionate thirst for higher education and a violent dis- taste for cabbage and green tomatoes, our go-bee ensconced him- self in upper Caswell. When Skippy graduates we are going to lose a good student, sportsman, spar ling wit, sincere friend, and a gentleman. l ' Brown jug 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE BARTON WALLACE A X A Ted Haddonfield, N. J. Ted is the ideal college man. He is a good student, spends much time in outside activities, and then he is ready for a good time. As Editor-in-Chief of the jug he worked faithfully for any improvement although he sometimes caused the Dean moments of worry. His ready wit and humor have made him a warm and congenial friend of us all. Freshman Debating Team, Brown Lacrosse 2, 3 , 'Uigilance Committee 2, Preliminary Honors,' Brown jug 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 41 Dunn Premium, Phi Beta Kappa 4. ERMAND LOUIS WATELET l..EWlS METCALF WALLlNG A lil M2LCk Union Village, R. l. Ambitious, capable, taetful, and likeable! Mack is endowed with a capacity for hard work that would put Einstein to shame. The first two years he tried to take every course and participate in every activity, but this was not enough, so the third year he spent in France. Although he returned debonair and worldly, he still has his sparkling personality which has won him many friends. Herald 1, 2, Musical Clubs 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 4, Ca tain, Freshman Debating Team, Carpenter Prize Contest, Senior Cabinet B. A., Uice-President French Club, Sphinx Club, President University of Delaware Group Abroad, Raclclife Hicks Prize, Francis Wayland Scholar, Candidate for Final Honors, Phi Beta Kappa. Ermand Appanaug, R. l. This industrious but retiring young man came to us four years ago from Warwick High. lt is probably that rare combination of geniality and seriousness of his that has won the admiration of his many friends. His somewhat artistic temperament is re- vealed by his Mornings in September sketches on exhibition in a certain room in Hope. ...4 86 it 5 F' . - Lf n - F. M - A.z..n.1..n.rn14.n.-1. .-.. V..J..-11.1..14.nt-1.mian-nur.rmx1.1-1.-ann:'14-.-1..nn-1.-.-4.-..A-.vr1.:f,'.w. ..u..1. WILLARD ALFRED WEAVER fb I' A Bill Kansas City, Mo. Bill, paradoxically, is a combination of the naive and the sophisticated, and both these qualities have endeared him to his numerous acquaintances, male and female. We understand that Bill's ability in golf exceeds that in horsemanship, but then his agreeable disposition renders his taking a ride unnecessary. Golf Team 2, 3, 4j Secretary Spanish 3, 4. - 1: 1' iv. in w.'1v.v.wi 1-. in in nvmvr in v,.i-4 -,v, xv. -in-vmql-v,.1-,1-,-,,.1.,,.,,,. ., WA.,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, .VA ,, GERSON WEISS GQ-S, Skipper New York City, N. Y. In his four years here, Gets has made himself well liked. He is a leader in liberal speculation and knows when and how to apply himself successfully, Arhletically, he has been one of our stal- warts on the tennis courts for the last four years. When he enters the Foreign Service we sincerely believe that his brilliance and application will bring him all kinds of success. Freshman Tennis Team, Brown Tennis 'Team 2, .Sv Captain 4F B 0W Tennis Chambionship 4. JOHN DOANE WELLS A T S2 jack, Monte North Attleboro, Mass. lack Wells, natator, banjoist, traveller extraordinary, 1Q3OlS versatile star, held three university swimming records before he discarded his freshman cap. He has an all round record which stands for dili ence and an admirable variety of interests. He is distinguished from his classmates because he knows pretty well what he wants and has the courage to take it. Freshman Swimming, Brown Swimmifwi 2, 31 45 S0IJhmore Ball Come 17ll:ffCCj.7U-1'l-1.07 Wceftg Wfusical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4: LCLICICY' Banjo Club 4g Director Sfn:c1'z17ly flrlisls 4. ARTHUR WERGER Art Cleveland, Ohio Art's early ambition was to come to Brown, and although he was not able to spend his hrst year here, he realized his goal by transferring to Brown after spending a year at Ohio State Uni- versity. He found some difliculty in adjusting himself in his new environment but soon won the genuine respect and friend- ship of all. Brown Soccer Squad 2, 3g Brown Track Squad 3, 4. .4 37 Q... vnu in-xv 1-vsuvi :nz-,-1-ff -vii-.n in vm mvu-I, -.vi -rr.-.-1 -.na-vm . wmv num. 1.-iw,-,u..v. wrt v .1 ' up 1-ivgfqvmm lv. r 1ln 5 i 11. 1-1 I lr,-uwx.-1.':ir.14z-1.'gliyQgg.-n . sq.-5,1-45,7 5 L15-. 1 - :vu-n' :n1.':r.1-nw.x1..'- nu.: .ggi ns us- 1 rn v.5g4.1. in -,-4 1 .- I-IERMAN OSCAR WERNER, JR. jeg , Jethro Providence, R. I. A boy who was so short as a kid that they called him jeff, and although he grew up taller than ever expected he never lost his interest in short people, notably Pembrokers, and little things, notably the Brown Daily Herald. The prominent nose was caused b pursuit of news, his glasses by pla ing bridge, causing spots betlbre the eyes. Otherwise his out ook has been uncheck- ered, his career unblemished. Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4f Debating Union 3, 4, Delta Sigma Rhog Manuscript Club 3, 4j Liberal Club 3, 4g Sphinx Club 4g Owl and Ring 4f Undergraduate .Athletic Council 4j Riders and Driversg Phi Beta Kappa 4,' Commencement Day Speaker- FRANK STEVEN WESSELS E N Steve New Rochelle, N. Y Four long years Steve toiled in mysterious engineerin labora- tories. Eor a quiet soul, he was the noisiest man his Fraternity brothers ever knew. His forte was plain, ordinary, everyday screeching, and how he could howl! When he was taciturn, he was taciturn, but when he was noisy, oh boy. WEBSTER CHASE WHITMAN A T SZ Whit Cranston, R. I. A living combination of Bond Street plus personality. Whit's character, ease, and style have moulded him into one of the smoothest fellows that ever walked across any campus. Unless he loses an arm, Whit can always count on at least one talent to pull him through, that's his adept manner of drawing melodies rom a guitar. Orchestra 1, zg Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD WILLARD, IR. A K E jess Brooklyn, N. Y. Jess has sauntered his way through Brown, Always gracious, well-groomed, and perfectly poised, he has still managed to im- press us with his quiet cynicism of our standard of values. He preaches no cause, he observes intelligently with neither passion nor prejudice. jess leaves behind him no blazin trail of aca- demic glory, but he carries with him the respect ofghis associates. ...g 88 5... ll , , 4 ,, - fy 1 ' 71 4. , I I I III I I I--I- I? 'n lu-nwnlu-In lawn in-, n, N. znuw. .1 A: an-lr-flnwmvn' -142,41 1- z 15:55. ug-lr.-nw ravi. .1.j.-I A . va '. 1 q 1-I 351. . I n 1. .1 GUSTAVE FREDERICK WILLIAMS A X A Gus New York, N. Y. Pour years ago Gus came to us from Stuyvesant High School, with his heart set on absorbing all of the engineering possible. Although a procrastinator by profession, Gus invariably suc- ceeded, thanks to the invention of artificial lighting facilities, to get his assignments in on time. Gus is a diligent and industrious engineer, and success awaits him in whatever field of engineering he undertakes. any hell-raising enterprise. Scholar 3. l MALCOLM ALBERT WINKLER Mal, Wink Providence, R. I. During his Senior year Mal relinquished his hold on Pembroke and immediately made great strides in his academic pursuits. Tackle one job at a time is his latest motto. I-Ie has not defi- nitely decided whether to study medicine, dentistry, law or retire, HAI!! tasting the dust of twenty states. --'I 89 If--' F1 11111 nrur wg rv, pd., 1-, W, xv, ,vm-1 xv, pm-4 -p, ,vi qv, --4.-iv.--,.1u.u.v ix-1 :nun in vr.1n.v1.w, -w. -v..'n '.'.-1v..a I, in-11:1-an FREDERICK ERNEST WINKLER Fred ' Mount Vernon N Y One of the most sincere men in college and those who know him swear by him and sometimes at him A man who behind his marvellous Energy and perseverance is one possessed of a line personality. Although a Phi Beta do not let that fool you since contrary to established precedent, he IS more than willing to join Pffliminafy honors 2: Phi Beta Kappa 3 Sigma X1 3 james Manning ALVAI-I IRVIN WINSLOW Al, besides having been endowed with a sincere and scholarly disposition, has cultivated a line wit and sketching ability which have delighted his many friends and instructors A positron as premier organist in a local theatre has not prevented Al from s lashing away with the swimming squad Al contemplates lflaternizing with the apprentice designers of General Motors after l ' 1 iii'-iffn -iv -v,-ev. -v if .1-rv.:-.-1 in in avmv-'f-1. -v..-.v-1.x-. xv. -.v..-.- iv..-.w.-.v. -v u. -vi av .wh -, vi iv v. 'v -v + i-1g-nn-uns u - I f .. .l 1 .nl n 'niif' ' T'51!:E4E': 5VEE QW' 'V 1! '5 '!1!!E1Q'!5 - ' i '-l'LL-fr!-:!'!LEWA5!:F1!V'Y 'E.'.!9i!'-K4 Lt' '?i:r.l JOHN MARTIN YOKSZA . LIP E K Johnnie Milford, Conn. Johnnie is neither a grind, a campus politician, nor a sheik. Frank, generous, and good-humored, he is one of the best liked boys on the campus. Perhaps Johnnie's greatest virtue is his dependability. Unassuming and honest, he has won the friend- ship of every acquaintance. He has com letecl his engineerin work with distinction, and has left behind him a circle of friends. who will always remember him as one of the best. BERTRAM YOUMAN Bert Mattapan, Mass. ln Bert there are the elements of the silent man of affairs. Concerning himself and his achievements he has never anything to say, but toward his companions he manifests a sincere and genuine regard. It is plainly seen that his interests are outside the college gates. I-Ie is always the happy, carefree fellow who never lets anything trouble him. Moreover, he has no use for affectation or pretension in himself or in others, and continually seeks to avoid it. AARON H. RCU-lVlAN Aaron P3.WU.lClCEE, A gentleman, a scholar, and a follower of the Football Team! Aaron hasn't missed a game since his arrival on the I-lill. Despite his many and varied extra-curricula activities, he has managed to carry off honors in his chosen field of concentration. Until he was severely bitten by the germ of knowledge, he was a mem- ber of Prof. Gray's Seminar conducted daily in the basement of the Union, and an honor student there, also. 'Uicc-President Menorah Society 3j Dccm's List 3, 4j Candidate for Honors in Economics. F. u uifiiliiii nn iv. xvn-mn xi in xv.-m xv.fx'l'.31'-Ffih 1-mv -- -u, U i- .aww .-,v, U, V, V, V, fu. ..., .v,.,-,-1, qv, 1 n limi: lb li 5 - If. . - .E Q 1 .1-1.1-1.1-f..-.urnI.:-1.1mv..--..-.1.-.1..-1..u 1.u.'.f.'.'f5yi.iig:fi.1.34,-.mf.-.'1.-.1,w....MM 14-1.e4.A..u..l. DAVID LANDOW Dave ' , New Haven, Conn. A sparkling good nature and a big heart make Dave a princely friend, such a one as would merit and reciprocate any sacrifice. His position of success is not the Main Streeter's, rather to be successful is to satisfy oneself, and this has been his aim. He desires to direct men, not for the mere sense of power, but in order that he may ut into effect some of his own ideas. Tennis, Browning, and? all things artistic-these have formed the basis of his interests. LEONARD PITT IVIEGGINSON Lanert' ' St Louis, Mo During his stay here, Lanert has confined himself to extra curriculum activities, spendin many a gruelling hour in some of the more noisome dives affordfed by Providence and her surround ing communities. Des ite his gruesome debaucheries, however, his absence will be keenly felt, and we wish him the best of good fortune in his chosen profession. PAUL MILLER OSMUN Z XII Paul, Ossie Netcong, N. I. Hail to the mighty trapper from Netcong. Pale Paul, the lyric poet of the Zete House, noble biological research student, chortler on the glee club, Pembroke's broken passion flower, and svelte style portrayer extraordinaire. Little did Netcong realize that the fragrance of their little town should delight the aesthetic senses of our campus. Despite his beauty, Paul has made life enjoyable. lfusical Clubs 1, 2j lfocltey Squad 2- CI-IARLES E PAINE Charlie Providence, R I Charlie's favorite maxims are Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow, and Never be on time for an ei ht o'clock. As a result of rigid observance of these rules, he as hollowed out a space between his fifth and sixth ribs for the recep tion of a Phi Beta key. Charlie has endeared himself to the pro fessors and students by his modest and unassuming demeanor Entrance Premium in French, Candidate for Honors m Economics Phi Beta Kappa 4. ...E 91 5... 'YH 4'-T-k vT'T'w' ' 'A ' 7 ' . . 'I U1 WA-WI 0.1m 1'. in i 1 in 1 1 in. wmv, gvmq, v. -,vi 1 --1. , nv, - w - -.-1-1.-vm -1 in vu vm-1.-.u,.-v. -vi.-.-A 1v,.a1,.v, wmv am.-.v,.-rv, -,wax-. -14.-.v .un vf wmv,-.v1.zvf -1. ini:-11 - -v - ' i 5 5 - .4 - 1 -1. ' -V 'r 5 i l, .w..h.urlnanu.nan-.A...wA.u.4..u.utn.-11:1 - : '.LifY-Lqrgu.rr.-nvlp.nvnz1.-.-14-.14L1,Q45y5i5sr.:1.193!,j.'g,,1,jfgvpgggyQ1n1..g5:g,5g5,n..A.'.v..-L5 There are, unfortunately, few under- graduates who take full advantage of that which Brown University has to offer. We deplore, thus, that few will recognize these pictures, and hasten to add that the one above is of the Napol- eon Collection, and the remaining two, of the Lincoln Collection both of which are found in the John Hay Library. M4 9, 5.. .us my , A I -W Y, -Q lluTiT.T'i uv. iv. iv, unv, mn xv, wmv, tn qu,.gvlgvQ'i'1T7'5fxv -1 qv. qw qv invflvmv, in 1-,.,vimn.w, -1, .,,x.-.1 ...Q V-.,.A ,bv ,,,A,,A,, .,, A,..,H, -,,,,..,, tn lu,-,,.., .,, , n g 5 i t , - V - L B ' 1 ' ?. i : 1.-.-.-1-n ' 'Magi-ln1.'.1Ax fu uw.: nv, A .-.nz 1. .-1. au .nun . I-'.'1gy1gi559j,AqnQL5-lnlr, u .14 -nvn . 1 .:m.u-1.11m 1. .n 1. . If 1.1Jgqiggexknviiagyl-N1-vflnigjg,-.QE r- 5. tu. ' , Seniors of Yesterday These men, through their counsel and their generosity, have materially aided thc 19341 Liher Bruncnsis Board. ln so doing, they have shown their willingness to cooperate with thc administration and with the student hody. We thank them. WMM, ,E XM? , qjTMMd9uQw,i2fi,ex JKMQM n s1., S 1, aww yawn Q M .gg 1' 4 i D-4 llIlP7Il4Ilf0lIIlf Nruw Rwl Phulu. , ---4 93 +--- i -,h.......,,, . 9. Li, -rj. ,.-v,.1u,w5p qu,-v .1-1 i-l.xn.1v..x-1 rr -v. --. -.-f- ..1v1-x'..zv1.n 1v,axv Avf.w.xb.fn.1v .nvmvwi 1ve.,v,.-.v1'v. aixirimsziv fmv...-.1-. .-1 in miwsivis 1. ' ' 1 I I 4 S - ' 15' H ' 5 .j . 1 i Q 51-rr-nina nz-fu nvnz-4.2. rf. A . nz 14 u.i1r.1n 1. .LMS-1. srgtgg jY.'.-qg.,n'i1..14 . 1.-41.1 1. 1 ,A . vs 1 .1 . .1 1.3 .:iL,l.1Q5.u5, .ye . In gezyreafm- egg.-gg .gA :q.u .1 15:34. .- Favorite Pastime. . . . Favorite Professor. . . . Favorite Course ..... Best Athlete .... Class Grind .... . Best Mixe1'. . . . Best Student .... Best Dressed. . . . Handsomest ..... Society Maai .... Most Popular ..... . . Best Worker for Brown Best All-around Man. Most Likely to Succeed Best Department ..... Most Ualualvle Course Life Work ................ Senior Vote . . . . . . . . . . .1SC, Sleeping, znd, Reading . . . .1SC, L. Carmichaelg zncl, E. C. Kirkland . . . .1sr, Psychology 1, 23 znd, Astronomy 1 . . . .1SC, C. H. Edwards, znd, P. M. Lingham . . . .1SC, M. Kaufman, znd, C. R. Blake . . . .1SE, E. L. Sicclerg znd, H. R. Smith . . . .1SE, C. R. Blakey znd, L. M. Walling . . . .1SE, O. Kerner, Jr., znd, j. C. Mosby . . .1SE, C. H. Edwardsg zncl, O. Kerner, Ir. . . . .1st, O. Kerner, jr., znd, C. Moshy . . .1SE, L. Sirrler, znd, C. H. Edwards ISC, E. L. Sittlerg znd, H. O. Werner, Jr. . . . .1Sl, E. I.. Sittlerg znd, C. H. Edwards . . . .1SE, H. P. Carver, znd, E. L. Siccler . . . . . . . . . .1SC, Biology, znd, English . . . .1SC, Biology, 1, ZQ 2nd, Economics, 171 . . . .1SE, Business, znd, Medicine Favorite College other than Brown .... ............... 1 st, Yaleg 2nd, Princeton Most Helpful Activity .... . . .1SC, Brown Daily Heraldg 2nd, Swimming Favorite Drink .... ..... 1 St, Milkg 2nd, Water Favorite Author ....... .... 1 St. Conradg znd, Hardy Would you Marry for Money ......... .,.. 1 st, No, 72g zncl, Yes, 62 'Yearly Salary 5 'Years after Graduation .... ............... 1 st, 85,0009 znd, 83,000 Favorite Evening Newspaper ......... ........ 1 st, Evening Bulletin, zncl, New York Sun I ---1 94 1-- .- vr iv' n. ur uf rv. n. v, rv, rv, xv llhrxvr wi1'r4i'Z'fi'i5fEFFFl'iT-vav. -v -,- .zu-ww-11-1 vu v..-in is --, -ul.,-.-1 xv.. wr -rv. -,vr.v, xv,.v,r-iv, -v x Ulu--11 nn.: .-v ru, Q 1 5 - - 1 .LI 2 L- n . ...- 1 Senior Committees SPRING DAY COMMITTEE Philip M. Lingham ...................................... .... .... Ernest I. Peterson, jr Howarcl R. Smith. Thomas H. McGowan, 3rd Daniel Polsky, 2nd Howard L. Post john C. Mosby PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE Otto Kerner, jr. Thomas Shotton, jr. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Edward A. Horn Nelson H. Munson COMMENCEMENT DAY SPEAKERS Edward L. Sitcler, jr. ' Lewis M. Walling - Herman O. Werner, Jr. 95 .Chairman .Chairman Chairman -:ww m m w, m 1-A 1-1 1-uw xv, xnau-.n 1u.xu4.v. xn mv. wl- p Y ' ' T T' ng v,.w,w wh-,,1v.n., ,-,qu arm-1.x-uv, -,vm-nv, qgqv. an.-.v -n,.xv1,v, -,' .u.-.n av .nv,.-.Mm n1f.n.1vf lv. ' inixlg , E A F F ' 1 if ' 7' ': J. i Z . Y I U A 1 i .2-u .-1. fl..n.-In 1. .'nwm..'.f.5'-nz-u :4. sn .an-n.l.11n,'4 gm .'f:.4-'.'1. :1.'..r. 1.414 .nv1..nz.A-.u-.lg-V, .x 1. tn 1. 1.1 1..a.'.y'. .g.ug.'.-1, :gy 524545.11 :g. ,n 52413-. A . i Senior Frolic SENIOR FROLIC COMMITTEE OTTO KERNER, JR., '30 .... NORMAN P. ARNOLD, '3o. .. EDWARD I.. SITTLER, JR., '30 Charles S. Badgctt, john R. Laadt Charles H. F. Menges Thomas Shotton, jr. Winthrop M. Southworth, jr. Chairman . . . .Secretary Treasurer ...4 95 1... fl I- av xv. xv wg xv. xv. 1-nv. wr xv, xu-xvum w..x'1 an xv. an -'mug' ur, -1 xv .1'f.-vw-,vi mv, pM',,v,.w,,.., -1.-,,-L U. VA gn.-4' 11 ,1v,,-,v,.y,u, -rg 1' ,un-vnm xn.,,,,, ,,, X , iii-ng 5 . Q I N . .. '4 - If B f 1 rl i I nal c 41-uw nn:-1r-'ln-nvn:-1n'. num' Arun. :nz in-lr. n'.'1u-n'.1r.-,nfl.-.1rf5. f.':n'.'fggrAxLl.: A Az , 4.1411 1 :vu 1. . . n 1. u.: na 4.5935 15-15 g 3' gw Is n 593, 415 1- A .JA w . .9 Class of 1931 ERNEST G. HAPGOOD .................... ........ ............ P 1' esident LEE M. MARSHALL ........... ..... F irst 'Uicc-President THEODORE G. ANDERSON .... ..... S econd 'Uice-President WESCOTT E. S. MOULTON .... . ......... , .... Secretary RALPH D. RICHARDSON ..... .... T reasurer --4 97 iw' L +L, L -7 vnnunvl uf xv. u, unvfwnvn u wmv. gn why! -p, xv, qu, 1-mv,-v,.1v, -1, w,.1n.-,v..gv, 1-1.v4.nvnmn.w..1'. --..-.-.f av, -rv..-.v. nn.-.v av..-.v,.-rv..-v .v. -.wr -n ,-lv..-v wr nf 11n E ., , - 51 - I-I B - F. , 11-11 A , , . .. , . f .wn1.1-lAu.'.- aw :vu-in-.m14a'1 :urn-' zuvn'-1 'suv 41r-':f.'.lnvlq.-aurubgifln.g51,53v1n1v4:a9:vn1s..nr.'.'1.1nur.'1..1 u93y.f.x ms1n14.i51.5.qn XL-:EP .qu 4. . I. 1... qw.,-fi n.l 'Pf '-' 1 4 T'.-'-'TT 1- ' ' .fs -.'- 'ei ' ' . fn' 45' T-. '- .. -, 'kmf-F. , ' 4'?75-- - 1 : ..-ln,-- fs 'Q-aff 9' - C' .- -'5 2a'iL.' -. -,ww ' fir'-' . - , ,. .. X A -rrrfap. .mf A r : :1f'f' ff 'J' fr-P I TT ,, . Tf.. fi, Z7r.:1.w. ff- 351' lg'fr'?ff 7 :RL l 'lf 'f'3 ff w:f'1iff.-13333.53 A Juniors, Class of 1931 NAMES NAMES NAMES L, Abramson I. G. Baxter D. R. Brown, and E. C. Ahern A T S2 R. L. Ainscough 1. F. Aiso A T E. Alex E. K. Allen Z NI' T. G. Anderson CD K NI' H. I. Angell G. H. Appel, Ir. fb K XI' A. J. Arnold, zncl H. M. Arthur B 9 II I. Q. Atkinson W. H. Arcwill III E K R. L. Augenblick A. V. Bailey A 'I' L. H. Baksc W. S. Barnes B. I. Barry J. M. Baruch L. F. Bateman . 7 D. W. J. Bell H. K. Bernhard A T A R. G. Bercolaccini S. K. Bigelow B 9 II A. L. Bilgore R. I. Blanchard, Ir. C. A. Boekcr, Ir. H. P. Bony-Gamard fb F A W. E. Boucelle K 2 R. A. Bowen K E M. E. Bragg A 'I' E. M. Braun R. P. Breaden A. W. Brennan fb K L. G. Briggs Z YI' R. F. Briggs XII T M. Brodella N. L. Brody C. B. Brown A K E . -4 98 in F. P. Brown J. B. Brown R. O. Brown K E A. P. Briigge B. V. Buonanno M. D. Burger J. E. Cadden D. M. Cameron A. C. Capaldi F. J. Carpenter, Jr. fb K C. M. Caspar B 9 II J. B. Chaffee B 9 II G. Chaiklin J. Chrust 1. K. Clarendon A T D. S. Clarlce B 9 H M. M. Clarke A fb D. M. Clayton B 6 II G. E. Clifford K E .1 11 uf uv. xv: wmv. ir, wmv. in in wmv: n wi xi.ii327FfPTZ?. -n xv --v 1: -. -- .-.-rv,---1 x-ix-i.u..x-1 -.v --. -v. -.-1 -v..-l-. v. 311:111- -.vmv am-.v,.xv, -v .v,-nu .nf-lvfw. iv1.:n.'.v E 5 3 L B 3 ij I 4 ,il-n -lun , , , 17 1 -uwnln: 1-.ru-ninth'-1 Av. run uw. .-me 1 n w.'.-l:.'4un:. .'.'..1!.'.-lngitvgaggg fu . 19-49191 .91 vgggftgau. .1-1. .-1: 1.u.5g.3Qz nqig. gs :QQ gin.. Q5 girl- NAMES L. P. Cohen H. F. Collins E. W. Connell, Ir. K E E. I. C. Connor A T A A. B. Cooley, Ir.'Z XII H. E. Cooper C. C. Corey R. W. Cornell G. R. Coughlan, Jr. A K E C. F. Counihan Q I' A G. E. Crane Q K R. V. Cronan H. S. Cronin A T S2 F. S. Crowther A X A C. S. Cummings A X A C. L. Cushman J. Davidson, Ir. A X A W. S. Davidson J. M. Davis A T 9 M. G. Davis A T Sl J. G. Dean S. B. DeLise A. DelSesro L. F. Demmler Z YI' W. S. DePuy 2 X T. G. Desmond E N S. Dilorio B. M. Docherry 2 Q 2 1. T. Dolan F. I. Dyer G. L. Dyer A A Q L. L. Eaton, Ir. Q I' A D. M. Edes A K E R. P. Eldridge R. A. Ely A Q W. Endlar E. T. Fedeli W. P. Feiten if T J. C. Ferguson Q A 9 E. A. Field W. H. Fish, Ir. 9 A X K. S. Fisher, Q E K R. M. Fletcher Q E K W. C. Flynn Q K W. L. Fogarcy A K E D. L. Fowler, Jr. I. G. Fraser A T A L. Friedman B. I. Frucht I. Galkin E. H. Gauthier A T SZ A. V. Gell A T E. B. Gerry Juniors, Class of 1931: Continued NAMES W. H. T. Giardino E N W. R. Gill Q 2 K I. C. Gillies A A Q W. G. Glasser A T A A. M. Goldstone H. P. Graves K 2 R. A. Green A K E R. C. Green, Ir. XII T B. Greenfield A. M. Griffin E. S. 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. Hall A T A E. G. Hapgood, Ir. Z XI' W. G. Hardy A T A B. Hasenfracz R. L. Haviland E X E. S. Hawkinson C. B. Heisler Q I' A F. E. Hemelrighc A K E K. A. Henn A K E S. I. Henry, Ir. Q I' A H. W. Hervey, Ir. E N E. Hillis A A Q J. W. Hindley W. L. Holmes 2 N E. P. Holt Q 2 K W. T. Hood Z 'If E. L. Hopkins I. L. Hoi-con A T S2 L. Horvitz R. H. Howland Q F A W. F. Huse B 9 II S. A. Hutchinson 2 Q 2 H. K. ldleman Q A 9 G. H. Ingerson Q 2 K D. Jacobs A. E. Johnson A K E , V. D. Johnson Z N B. C. Jones H. W. Iones R. M. Jordan XII T C. N. Kasdan J. M. Kenny W. E. Kernan Z 'Il A F. C. King E X M. E. Kingsley E X W. R. Kinnaircl A A Q D. I. Knight E X -'E 99 Ir-- NAMES G. M. Knowles M. Korb I. Korenbaum P. B. Kraus C. H. Kretschman I. A. Laadc Q K NI' I. W. Lane WI' T H. D. Laudati E. H. Lawler A T A I. P. Lawton I. E. Lee W. B. Leonard A K E A. Levin M. B. Levin P. Lieberman R. W. Lircle 6 A X R. Loewinger I. C. Longo M. G. Lundstedt A K E M. B. MacCatherine B 9 II W. D. McCarthy L. C. B. McCullough L. G. McGinn A T A D. R. Mclver B 9 II V. A. McKivergan K E D. E. McLean D. 1. MacMasrer K E W. M. Mackenzie Q I' A H. L. Madison, jr. Q A 6 I. H. Mahood G. Main B 9 II M. E. Malakoif I. M. Marks L. D. Marks L. M. Marshall XII T J. W. Martin E Q 2 R. G. Mawney B 6 II E. C. Mayo, Ir. Q A 9 F. E. Merchant H. V. Merson I. N. Micucci A T A W. H. Miclgley G. Mignacca I. Minicus 1. M. Moler E Q 2 P. E. Monahan A X A R. H. Morey K E R. A. Morse W. AE. S. Moulton Q A 9 I. 1. Mozzochi E. R. Munro W. F. Murphy . S. K. Nelson B 9 II I Fvwlvxnv va xulxrx'u'A1'xA1'x1 . 1 lvvv- v pr nxunvwfv .fvvv 'wiv'-1'f K 'H I'1 'l' ' I I, 11-1-in . l IZ f it - - u i If. . ' T It ' .-1.--.1 . . - Awnlrfzaanz in 1.1-nan:-..'.f. A-. nz uw. .-mann-11.1r.1n-.uri-.f.'.w.: 1.39 fayy.-19.1.-. 1.11.3 .A 15,153.1 15. ..w. .rn ntlagg.,-yn 15515343154-gig -3511--19 gil NAMES E. H. Nichols S. P. Nickerson A T W. W. Niles K E R. D. Nilsson A T S2 W. M. Noble J. E. Nordblom R. Novack I. A. Novogroski R. D. O'Donovan A T E. I. O'Hara J. A. O'Neil Q K M. Ogassian I. D. Orr E X E. V. Osberg E. B. Owren A X A J. F. Paine, Jr. 6 A X H. L. Palmer A T A K. L. Palmer R. L. Parks K E W. M. Paydos C. E. Payne K E J. R. Perley E N G. I. Peterson A T Sl S. R. Pillsbury C. Potter S. H. Powley 1. O. Prouty R. N. Rainey N. Rand J. H. Ranges, Jr. Q I' A A. L. Ratzkof E. M. Read, 3rd Q A 6 C. Recker, jr. E X J. S. Redmond K 2 H. H. Rex A K E R. J. Reynolds S. D. Rhee R. D. Richardson Q 2 K Juniors, Class of 1931, Continued NAMES A. M. Roberts, Jr. E. W. Roberts A T A S. K. M. Robertson, Jr. C. E. Roche M. Rubinger W. Rupprecht B 9 II A. J. Russo R. M. Rutan A T J. Sanek H. G. Sawyer 2 N J. Schein O. F. Schneider W. G. Schofield A T 9 W. E. Schoonover W. E. Schulz A X A A. B. Schweikart A T S2 W. T. Scott W. H. Seamans A T A F. R. Sheldon A X A B. I. Sherman R. S. Sherman W. C. Shimmon Q 2 K A. E. Sidwell, Jr. R. G. Silver N. L. Silverman H. I. Silverson J. B. Sisk, Jr. I. W. Sizer M. Small I. H. Smith, jr. A T C. Snow 9 A X P. A. M. Snyder Q K XII A. A. Sondheim, Jr. A. W. Spiro l. W. Stepak J. B. Stevens D. M. Stewart Q I' A G. C. Strubel -41 1oo PM NAMES 1. R. Sullivan R. C. Taft, Ir. XII 'I' P. L. Thayer A T fl W. V. Thompson XII T J. A. Thurrott A A Q A. E. Toombs G. F. Troy, Ir. A A Q V. Ullman K. E. Ulson Q E K A. H. Vaughn A T S2 H. C. Von Stein B 9 H J. L. A. Wallenstein A. R. Walls Q K 'Il R. J. Walsh Q A 9 R. S. Walter A K E W. Walton, Jr. A A Q H. D. Warren,1r. NI' T J. S. Warren C. W. Washburn G. W. Watson Q A 6 G. S. Wattendorf W. A. Wentworth, and R. C. Wescotr C. L. White Q A 6 K. T. White Q K XII P. R. Wicks F. K. Wilkins C. N. Williams Z WI' E. B. Williams, Ir. ZAI' H. F. Williams Q K NI' L. W. Williamson W. S. Wilson G. A. Winn, Jr. Q I' A W. M. Winn S. Woodruff Z XII J. G. Wright A T A R. W. Young M. Zusman AKE .lulw,1ijh7l5Ti3. xv, urns, yu, xv, giryvg yu, g1flv1TJ.T,GrGfT-1 uv lv 17, -1 qv qu, -wmv, yu, yu, 'vnu' -,v -v, -v..-.': -v, 1'. 1'. ',l:v.v 1v,.'.n-'x', -141,-n.-n .svn if -V, xv:f,v.'.:v W, , ii-nina 2 E Q 4. - , ' IJ B ' 1 if - L -- n I L .1--.w-1.w.u..In,.w.1m-..-.f,.-...QuN..nznw..1.-,ff.xQl,Ai5.4,.'..,.',.4...-J.,,....w.,,.A-...... ,.-,.U,Y..U.Yf,.-1.34,-,y..f.y,.-.,.mv--,,u..f.1...,. f,..3,52 I Class of 1932 PAUL F. MACKESEY ...... ............ . ............ P resident JOHN R. CAULKINS ...... . . . . .First Uice-President A. W. ROUGVIE ..... ..... S econd Uice-President A. P. CUSICK ......... .............. S ccretary DAVID H. SCOTT ...... .... T reasurer -izozlw ' 1:u.nv.xvnv.xv. xv. vu-.wvfln 1' u Q , ,...JlIUTlIwl. . pl ' ' '4-'- - H ' M.,-.-,,-g.,1,1,v,,+1ivF27 .v 1,1.-,-- 1-.-.-,--...-A-.-.-1.1-...U-,-.-v,--. -.-.1-.--.4-,-.-.-.v 1-..v..-.-.-- w-.-.mv .-vf---fwvmfw ------ E L u ' 5 Q ' rrvnu'-1.:uvlnuwu:nz'..'.u.'.ln-n.1-an.uvlx-I-wA'.J:L5g'.iggvcaa.flag.'49.:v.a..4.,..a.va4.3404aiejiasg-!5.g,.1,,g.g97.1..agynyggy.15-4..rqV2. Sophomores, Class ol 1932 NAMES S. Agmen P. 1. Albiani E N R. K. Andrew A T Q W. F. Archibald H. K. Astmann F. E. Bailey KID E K J. M. Bailey J. E. Baldwin K E S. Ballon A. Bander A. A. Barden, Jr. W. B. Barnes, NI' T J. T. Barry A. A. Barrigian D. E. Bass E. W. Bareman E. M. Barney L. H. Barrlsrini NAMES J. R. Beach, A X A R. S. Beach 2 111 E l. A. Beck R. Bellin M. I. Benner: A T S2 C. E. Benz D. M. Berenson O. E. Berg E. J. Berger H. Beziar T. Bond, jr. A 111 M. Borvin G. Bouma E X D. E. Bowie W. E. Bradley W. G. Bradshaw C. D. Brady Z XII C. D. Brarioris 4102!- NAMES F. S. Broadbent, Ir. 2 Q 2 G. L. Bronsrein A. E. Burgess T. Burgess, Jr. A A KI! H. A. Burnett, Jr. A K E L. B. Burnham Z NI' H. S. Burler A K E J. K. Burler 9 A X G. B. Cable 111 A 9 H. A. Campbell M. A. Cancelliere A A if R. F. Canning KID 1' A J. E. Cannon R. H. Carpenter KI! I' A J. R. Caullcins A A KI! O. E. Chambers A 'I' M. A. Chase N. Chaser :Viv nun iii 1Fri i5.'x'vuw in xvin-xv.xv.'tV.fi5ii.5.'i5f3Q3'fiTv -v -an sw x-.vrnvmvrrlr.v1.1v.nu wav. -v..'.-.--v. suv, nm . amz vi wmv Av.-.vr.-if .wir-,nwi inn,-.rvfv-. 1311:-nn 1 5 If B 2' 5 - le ' s 7. A vu' 's , Y v , 1---11 irwn-1..'1.xn.-In 14:11 .nt-.A .14-.1.:u'.-4. .-u'.-nw.: nwu-a.'.'..33.'.1.-.r.'.-45.15-n.-ln.nv1.a-.Az-.A'..ma1 -:ur 44.411,-.f.!.3g5.g1.-Apr q5V.144:Q5,-srsnglygqgg. . ulggligit NAMES E. W. Childs, Jr. T. D. Clarke 9 A X D. F. Coffin 111 A 9 R. F. Cohen E. F. Collins J. N. Cooper Z 'Il K. C. Costine R. M. Cr-ull Z NI' F. Cudemo J. T. Cushing A. P. Cusick M. K. Cutler H. A. Dainty 42 E K A. Dall'Ava K E M. Daly E. Demarjian F. K. Dane J. S. Daniels, Jr. 6 A X D. L. Davidson. E. B. Delabarre, Jr. J. L. Delaney M. H. DeLorme E X C. F. DesJardins Z XII C. A. Dethloif Z NI' H. D. Deutschbein A K E M. M. Dichter J. P. Dinneny J. P. Doda J. R. Dolan J. Dress D. P. Dryden K 2 H. Dubrow H. F. Dunkerton Z XII T. Eccleston, Jr. R. F. Eddy J. E. Edgar Z NI' S. E. Edgerly 6 A X L. Eisenstadt G. W. Eldridge A T M. C. Ellis R. S. M. Emrich Z XII D. H. Ensign CID A 9 I. Epstein P. C. Erinakes S. R. Essex A X A R. H. Estes A T SZ H. C. Ettling, Jr. K E E. L. Eveleth KP A 9 D. E. Ewing 9 A 9 J. E. Fanning A T Q R. D. Femino J. C. Ferguson A 111 R. F. Fernandes CID A 9 Sophomores, Class of 1932, Continued NAMES J. C. Ferrebee A K E A. H. Feuerbacher A CII T. Fielding E 111 E R. L. Finlayson N. B. FitzGerald A T A. C. Fleuriel K E J. C. Flynn J. S. Flynn KID K XII A. N. Foster, Jr. K E P. M. Frost A T A V. Gallo D. Gardner II! K NI' R. F. Geek, ad W. A. Gey J. M. Gicker 9 A X P. F. Fleeson E 'ID E J. F. Glover G. I. Glunts W. Goldberg W. R. Goldberg D. Goldstein S. Goldstein M. O. Goodman K. V. Gordon G. P. Grant H. A. Hamel R. Hamilton A X A H. Hanchett J. W. Hardt E. A. Harris, Jr. H. L. Harris 4' A 9 F. Hauser A X A A. Hazen, Jr. A T R. Hemingway NI' T R. W. Hemmerle W. Hennessey J. H. Higgins, Jr. A T W. T. Hilliard K E C. J. Hindley E. C. Hochwald E. M. Holleb A. Horvitz C. H. Hundley A CIP G. P. Hunt, Jr. R. P. Hunt A T T. J. Hunt, Jr. R. A. Hurley, Jr. A T R. M. Hutton 9 A X J. J. lannolf T. Jaffe P. J. James E N A. J. Jennings A A 112 G. W. Jensen A T A 'i103l ' NAMES H. B. Johnson Z NI' R. E. Johnson 2 X C. L. Jones H. Joseph C. H. Judd, Jr. A A dv I. E. Kane L. Kassel T. A. Kauppi W. L. Kelley, Jr. A X A J. H. Kenney 'ID E X R. L. Kinsey A T G. E. Kirk M. E. Klickstein W. Koebig A 'IH H. W. Koster 2 41 E C. B. Krebs if I' A J. E. Kreps, Jr. A A 41 S. P. Lamberton H. J. Landay C. Langdon A A CID W. F. Larkin, Jr. J. V. Lawrence A T A L. J. Lehrman K. F. LeMere H. A. Letoile L. V. Levins A. A. Lewis J. S. Light A. Lindholm G. W. Little 6 A X A. J. Livingston A. E. Lofquist KP 2 X V. Lolordo R. C. Lorentz C. H. Lounsbury, Jr. A. Lubchansky G. Macdaniel B 9 II R. P. MacKenzie C. R. McManus A K E J. J. McNulty W. H. McSoley, Jr. A T 9 P. F. Mackesey A T A L. Macktaz J. G. Maddock fb K 11' M. L. Mairs, Jr. A K E W. D. Mansfield, Jr. E X C. H. Mantell M. B. Marcus F. E. Mathias E X A. J. Meister D. R. Merkel A T A P. Meyer, Jr. M. I. Millman Vi 'WUI l'.,i3f1'fT nf-x'.x'1 11.451731-ian in '51 xv lv -iv. sts' -1'1.wm.'l l'4.x'4.1l.u'l xv. sv. 1' .-', ' 19. 1'. x'. '.':-'lv .1v..x'n'.'1 '.' -Sinn 11.111-'vmvi-in-.v1.1v,I 1 Sophomores, Class of 1932, Continued NAMES NAMES NAMES G. W. Moore 6 A X W. L. Robison, Jr. A K E B- St?-rr A. G. Moron F. S. Rook B- Stein N. H. Morton Q A 9 O. W. Roost M- D- Stein S. D. Mott K 2 M. Rosenfeld A- D- Swine! G. M. Mullervy L. I. C. Murphy E N L. M. Najarian A. O. Neidlinger Q E K R. O'Brien Z 'If I. M. O'Neill J. J. O'Shaughnessy, Ir. A T A R. A. Ogden 2 X C. H. Owrey Q I' A I. Paclers S. C. Paige Q K 'Il H. W. Palmer, Ir. A A Q G. R. Paola I. C. Pappas M. T. Patton Z Q C. H. Pearce W. A. Pearce Q K 'II A. R. Pearsall Q 2 K M. M. Pearson A A Q A. R. Peirce, Ir. M. M. Perrett, Jr. A Q A. I. Perry A A Q T. M. Peterson E Q E T. R. Phillips A. W. H. Pilkington H. C. Pollack N. T. Pratt, Jr. W. B. Presba 'II T G. F. Pyper C. G. Quinn A A Q J. B. Rae H. W. Rasmussen A K E T. P. Reicly V E. Reiss W. F. Repp,1r. Q I' A W. Resko H. B. Riggs, Jr. B 9 II F. W. Ripley, Ir. A 'I' S. O. Roberts W. B. Roberts, 3d A A Q W. 0.1. Roberts 9 A X M. C. Rosenthal A. G. Rotelli G. A. Rothschild A. W. Rougvie, Ir. K. I. Rupprecht A X A D. R. Salmon R. B. Salomon R. L. Sanderson L. W. Sanford Q I' A D. I. Santry A T A J. G. Sawyer Q A 9 O. E. Sawyer A T SZ E. W. Schreiner A. R. Schwartz G. W. Schwenck 9 A X R. A. Schwenck 9 A X D. H. Scott A T S. Scuddet' Q A 9 I. A. Segur E. M. Seixas, Jr. C. V. Sewall G. T. Sharp, jr. NI' T B. Sherwood 'If T P. K. Short O. Silvonen A Q M. J. Simon E. B. Sinclair R. Slutzky R. Small 2 X W. Smith, jr. A A Q I. M. Snitzler N. M. Solomon C. E. Southworth I. D. Spencer C. H. Spilrnan E Q E B. Spiwak E. R. Squier K E R. D. Squire Q K WI' R. H. Stafford,K 2 H. E. Staniels A X A V. C. Stanley, jr. A K E -4 104 Q... I. G. Stica H. L. Strickland A X A J. Sulman H. Summer S. Sussman E. SutcliH'e I. H. SutcliH'e T. B. Sweatt K Z F. B. Sweet Q A 9 K. M. Sweet Q I' A M. Sydney F. V. Taylor Q I' A G. A. Teitz F. E. Temple C. C. Tillinghast, Ir. 9 A X J. E. Turner E Q E R. G. Tyrrell E Q 2 S. V. Van Derzee A K E W. W. Viall C. P. Viens R. W. Vliet E. W. Vreelancl Q I' A S. G. Waite J. Walsh WI' T B. O. Waterman C. D. Watterston A Q S. L. Weinberg S. Weissman I. R. Westman Z Q I. 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 Z C. E. Wilson Q I' A H. L. Wolfson G. L. Wright A T A R. M. Wright 1. A. Young, Ir. I. M. Zucker lzwfu. uf up xv. xv. x-A xv. wi xv wmv. xw xv. au-.v.x'. an -'nv -mar, -v xv -1-nv..--1 xv v1 ann-1 ww,-v, -v.w.'1 -,nan xv. wmv am-.v,.-uf -.v .vnu ww .ul-'vnu-ul-gw.'v, -1, 111 V Fi 1? ' ' 4 rg . - 7 mfg . 'I 1111-1 I h 331.1-utvnnz-In uw.: uv..-.'. A .nz nz-1. .-ua uw. , :mga .u .1-eg. Jr. . r.-qnfr. u .14 . ann. . 1.1-.A .u.1.wn 4. 3.11. .1.3n'. 1.51.-:ex 4.31. env'-xin 13 .44 rf. .44 -rerlglgil R. K. BROWN ..... .......... P resident E. R. GILMARTIN .... .... F irst 'Uice-President A. TULP ........... .... S econd Uice-President T. GILBANE ..... ............ S ecretary D. I-I. JOHNSON .... . . .Treasurer 1' ...4 1,05 gb.. li - Y- W...-v-III.-.v .. ' s-1vfn.xn nv, lv. xv, nl nr xv. xv, wmv. xv. xv.-fir 6iQx5.Z?IfFfxv w.-xv. -TKT?-rw .1 n ul 1-A 1v..x-fu. -v. -1.-av -.-. v. xv. -. 1-1-1--an vm- qv..-,v,,qv, 11 .u, -wr xv Av.. vf we 1u..v.'.-v t. f Y L B - IQ: 2 1--i4 1515.-1nnzn'.ln 141-fnuw...LA-.1r.un.su.Jn1.'.'r.'.'1n1.'iL5:..!5.1g51u.f-'.14'.f..nun.5-..q.va.1519ullialgt.-f.-.41.g,.v..gn15xn.4.v 4y.s4..4-:g..m 15.3- Freshmen, Class ol 1933 NAMES G. L. Ainscough 2 42 E R. B. Akin L. M. Aldrich 41 A 9 W. W. Allyn B 6 11 M. M. Alper H A 41 H. L. Anderson H. R. Anderson Q 2 K E. L. Angell F. W. Arnold, 3rd. A A CIP W. E. Arnold M. P. Aselcon, jr. 2 X T. A. ,Babbitt E. W. Ball KE B. L. Barringer 'If T F. P. Basserr, Jr. dr K XII J. A. Barrle E. F. Beach 2 QE L. C. Beauparlanr NAMES F. Benrley I. K. Berry R. M. Blake CIP A X S. T. Blanchard A 'I' F. W. Bliss W. Bojar J. W. Bottomley E X H. I. Boynron J. L. Bradley 0 K E W. R. Bragaw J. R. Bremner NI' T R. D. Brickley 0 K E H. M. Bromage K E A. G. Brown E. L. Brown O K E J. F. Brown B 9 11 R. K. Brown Z NI' W. H. Brown, jr. -4 1o6 NAMES G. Bshara A. M. Burgess, Jr. A A Q G. H. Burlingame if E K H. D. Burrage R. G. Buzzell E. B. Cady 412 I' A C. B. Calfee T. Capasso C. L. Carlson F. H. Cary R. Rhodes Chace F. G. Chadwick, Jr. III 2 K J. D. Chaffee Z NI' J. Chase R. Ramsay Chase 'II T S. R. Charnerron H. J. Chernock B. l. Cohen .- 11 111 ir ul In 1v,.u,-ng yu, 111 gv, gnqv. 111 11,414 gr, 5v,fi,T:1Tqv--qqu, qw -,v .:'1-v.v.'1.x'1 1u.1v.A'1.w. w'. -'I-'.'1 'v. 1'1A'. vin' 1v,.x'1.-.v1.-.v..x'. 'U-'Iv av..-,v1.xv.'1v1.gn.'v 111 s H 5 . 1 . A ' - A ff ' L B ' 2 , . S ...1--11 , , , , ' L -1-ln'-In-141-:Az-In lnvlr-1nr.1.:-1 N. 1 .1 1A ff. :nz1n'n'.-JA'.'ru-:A .1-':. Ax 23511155 1.11 lx. 1A . nvl. .1 A .-. A . 15,133 1551, . .wg 1.5 q,'.A4gqg,'. gn g3y1n-:anygnlugg .im g., 1515511 2 L NAMES W. L. Colbert A T R. M. Colborn E Q 2 C. A. Collins, 3rd A A Q S. Colt XI' 'I' R. W. Colwell S. J. Copans R. H. B. Corp J. E. Covell W. K. Cowdery, Jr. A T J. D. Cronan O K E R. A. Crowell Q E K J. S. Crusoe O K E L. W. Curry B 6 II E. M. Dannenberg R. G. Davy J. W. Dayett E N W. F. Denney A T A D. L. DeNyse Q A 9 N. A. DesLauriers J. S. B. Devlin G. R. Dewhurst G. A. Dickey XII T A. D. Dixon B. A. Doherty Q A 9 J. R. Dolan E N E. F. Donahue A X A G. F. Donehue Q 1' A I. A. Doran, Jr. Q I' A J. T. Dowd H. T. Downey A X A L. A. Drury, Jr. A T O J. T. Dugall A T 0 R. B. Dugan Z N11 J. M. Dunnuck NI' T A. E. Duram F. J. Dziadosz I. W. Eastham G. K. Eaton Q K NI' R. D. Elton Q K NI' L. E. Evans 0 K E R. M. Everson E N J. R. Ewan Z NI' G. M. Fairchild Q K NI' D. B. Fanning J. B. Feely H. A. Ferrier J. M. Ferrier, Ir. W. C. Fiedler Q 2 K W. G. Fienemann A X A C. F. Fisk J. E. Flemming, Ir. 1' A J. W. Fosburgh A F. A. Fox Q 1' A Freshmen , NAMES H. A. Foxall A X A A. W. Fraser G. A. Freeman C. A. Full F. A. Gammino, zncl A. H. Gardner B 9 H T. F. Gilbane Q K if W. J. Gilbane Q K 'Il D. R. Gillette Q I' A H. P. Gillis E. R. Gilmartin Q E K J. L. Given, Jr. L. M. Glassford E N H. M. Goldman O. Goldman II A Q H. Goldstein M. Gordon J. W. Goring A T C. W. Gorton Q A 6 H. E. Grant W. A. Gray A Q A. I. Greenberg J. E. Greene Q E K G. W. Grimths, Jr. A. L. Griffiths O K E D. Grunberger C. T. Hall A A Q H. G. Hall Q I' A S. P. Halle A T R. J. Hamilton A X A F. L. Hansen B 9 II S. T. Harbach 1. P. Hargrova XII T G. N. Harlow T. S. Harris C. Harry E. F. Hart A T O E. G. Hart I. M. Hastings J. E. Heap, Jr. Q K 'Il I. M. Hines A. M. Hiorns M. Hoberrnan H A Q E. G. Hodge H. S. Holland Q 1' A R. A. Holman Z NI' L. Horvitz A. E. Hovey K E J. M. Hughes Q A 6 N. W. Hughes 9 A X A. J. Hunt Z NI' A. P. Huntington A T F. A. Hurd . --If 107 Iv- Class of 1933, Continued NAMES W. F. Hutchinson E QE D. M. C. Hyams Q K NI' L. T. Ingham E X W. E. jackson W. H. James D. H. Johnson Q E K - C. J. Jones E. P. jones Q K XII V. P. Jorjorian I. Kapnick W. G. Kapp B 9 II R. H. S. Kaufman NI' T L. D. Kay, jr. Q A 9 L. I. Keefer K E N. R. Kelley A. C. King, Jr. A. E. King 9 A X Y. A. King, Ir. Q K N11 M. Klibanoff A. Nl. Klirnas A X A L. W. Kosowsky E. H. Kreiselman II A Q A. F. Kroeger Q I' A E. M. Kroeger E X D. S. Latham P. L. Laundrie A. A. Lawrence, B 6 II G. F. Lawton, jr. Q E K R. E. Leach M. Lebida N. G. Levesque A. Lewitt II A Q E. Limmer N. S. Logothets R. D. Loring E Q E H . A. Luther F. B. Lutz 2 Q 2 J. F. Lyle 1.1. Lynch, Jr. Q I' A E. E. McCabe, Jr. A. J. McCaffrey A T A F. W. McKeown 2 111 H. H. McKey C. L. McLain A A Q D. C. MacLeod A T O P. L. Maddock Q I' A . H. Mahler 2 X . L. Maillardet Q 2 K C C A. B. Manera A. Mangili A. L. Marsh A T 0 I. J. Martin, 3rd C. E. Mather, :md NI' T ' ' ........, K . . . . . ' vulflv wuruvnv in vwnv un. 'An xv..v-t'.'.x'.mv.--4. w -v,1v.-v 1- .1-1-v..--1 in in uv. x-1.-1 -- 1i-as .-v.-'.-1 -v. vi xv,-,wmv amxv..-in -.v,.v.-vi v .w1.-vnvmwgv.-.-v. lv. I 9 S 3 - Q f- - L B - f P1 ' at 1.1-1.--faunlu nz-1.11.1-..v..-.1.vuu. an ,urn.-1.-nag-uv:-513-.gr.-15-.14-.un-44.ann...V-.-.5 .Ava 1.31.-J. ...n :..A.!.l19315.-1.,y.r9.15.4,:.5u.q.Y.9 4. .1--2,4314 NAMES C. Y. Matlock A. C. Matteson, Jr. A Q W. I. Matthews R. E. Mayer II A Q F. R. Meadow II A Q W. L. Meima Q K XII H. W. Memmott 2 Q E W. M. Mertz, Ir. 2 X R. E. Miles A T A R. B. Millard Q E K W. A. Miller K 2 P. D. Mitchell Q A 9 D. W. Moger, Jr. H. H. Mohrfeld K 2 F. W. Moler, Ir. E Q E J. W. Moore B 6 II F. G. Munroe A T A E. J. Murphy I. B. Murphy A T M. K. Nalbandian A. L. Natelson P. B. Nayer E. Necarsulmer, Ir. O. E. Neidlinger Q 2 K R. F. Nelson H. F. Newkirk Z 'Il G. F. Nikola E N G. C. Oliver E Q E H. O'Ryan 9 A X M. Palten II A Q N. F. Parish A 'I' W. V. Parker B 6 II R. Pawley, Ir. F. G. Peacock A T 0 J. H. Pennell C. PfaH'mann 2 Q 2 T. M. Phetteplace B 6 II H. H. Pickard N. Pierce B 0 II W. S. Pratt W. I. Quigley, Ir. Z NI' E. H. Quillan F. S. Quillan C. G. Quinn Q I' A L. M. Radovsky B. C. Read Q A 6 A. G. Reinelt H. P. Reinhart F. R. Repole L. Richter D. H. Rider Q E K ' 1. S. Rigby A T A H. H. Rodefer Freshmen, Class of 1933, Continued NAMES E. A. Rogers A A Q C. K. Rose Z XII H. N. Rosenberg B. W. Rothblart P. D. Rowan A A Q J. Rubinstein I. F. R. Runyon NI' T L. I. Ruprecht G. B. Russell I. W. Sabbagh E N A. M. Salisbury Q K XII C. W. Sammis C. G. Sargent C. I. Schiele, Ir. O K E C. S. Schneider E. Schoen, jr. H. A. Schulson W. T. Scott I. W. Seaman W. A. Semrnes Q K XII G. H. Shattuck I. F. Sheasby A T R. I. Sheldon 6 A X F. W. V. Shipley O K E S. A. Shuman I. C. Simkevich H. C. Simpson I. R. Simpson Z X A. E. Skeel 0 K E H. P. Skinner A T O. E. Skinner, Ir. W. M. Skinner A. K. Smart Q I' A R. P. Smart Q I' A A. K. Smith Q 2 K S. S. Smith, Ir. A T O S. B. Sostek B. Spector I. E. Spellman Q 2 K W. S. Squire XII T K. E. Starrett G. H. Stauifer A T W. B. Stewart A A Q O. P. Stillman W. R. Stockbridge Q A 9 J. O. Stone P. D. Straflin D. M. Straight A X A E. R. Straight S. D. Strauss W. H. Stttlt YI' T I. Sugarman W. Sullivan -41.082- NAMES C. Swartz H. Swartz II A Q R. L. Swatzburg S. J. Sweeney Z XI' G. Syat L. S. Taber H. J. Tanner A X A E. Taylor Z NI' E. C. Taylor M. L. Taylor M. T. Taylor C. K. Thayer O K E R. M. Thayer, Ir. 0 K E I. S. Thompson XII T L. L. Tobak D. Tomkins E X A. I. Tremblay A T A E. P. Triangolo H. S. Trow J. P. Tsitsos A. Tulp E X E. W. Turnbull F. A. Van Doom K E M. E. Veno N. Voci I. W. Vosbugh 'II T H. M. Wagner B 6 II W.-S. Wa ner C. E. Walter 2 X O. F. Walker Q A 9 T. Walker O K E W. I. Walsh XII T N. E. Warner B 6 II N. H. Watson T. G. Webber, Ir. E. R. Welles A T W. A. Wells, Ir. R. T. West Q K NI' R. D. Whitaker P. M. White, Jr. Q K 'If G. C. Whitney A T D. C. Whittemore W. C. J. Whittemore N. G. Wilder Q A 6 J. H. Wildman S. A. Wiley 0 K E T. Wilkman H. L. Williams, Jr. Q A 9 G. H. Williamson, Jr. A T 0 I. M. Wilson IJ X A. H. Winn R. B. Winslow A T A E. W. Witt enn Q I' A R. W. Wolge 2 X S. A. Woodward F. W. Woodworth, Ir. A X A L. E. wright A 1- A G. YoH'a M. Zalkin F. P. Zendzian, Ir. A T 0 P. L. Zorn X V x 1 l w 1 I 1 1 I I LIBERCBRUNENS I S 4 . W H BUUK THREE ' The Fraternities W M QP ie fN+DEO+SPERAMUge vi -in nr mug-m.u. wmv, W, U, ,v,.w,y,,gv,.pL -p, 5-A xn wmv,---,.1 v. --,w,.1-,.- wmv, uh,-4.1 -M-,,,.,.w, qu-5, qmvm-. mn . n,n.m-n,.w,.v. -v .av .-mu 3 .- Q 2 an-i wa-IA1-Iull1-In-Ipvlnvlnun',xwnu':l.x'm1un'l4':n11 wp lN:m'.'lnwnvin'-'uvlngjlm551535-3-159'ni-nw vnun'nwnwnlvgvlnvuvxa nvnmhvluan Pi K a p p a Officers 1929-1930 LEE M. MARSHALL. . . FRANCIS D. GURLL ........... THEODORE G. ANDERSON .... . . . .President . . . .Treasurer . . .Secretary NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY David E. Alper Norman P. Arnold Joseph O. Clark, Ir. Renwick B. Dimond Charles H. Eclwarck Donald A. Kelly Occo Kerner, Ir. Philip M. Lingham Cecil T. Russell Nelson H. Munson, Ir. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE William L. Fogarty Raymond S. Hall Lawrence G. McGinn Wacom: E. S. Moulton Ernest G. Hapgood, Ir. Paul A- M- SUYdCl' mi 1 1 1 lp.. l, g -1-1-ln ' n uw. nu. xn 111 xv. xv. vu wr xv: xn xv:-xv:-.'1 11.-x'1.'.'. x-nan -n-xv -v uv. -w 1- -1-.--v .-'I xn mu 11..1-mu, -v. -'.sf.11v. v..x'. :wmv 1v,.xn.xv, -.v A ln V ' L B : ,. : .-...1 i rel.:-rnux nz in 1.1-in-1.2-..'.',A'.-1.:n'.-1. :nz In-1.'.'l.-.ffm-14 41.1-ma Jmuyng. 153-!4':1y nvn .1 -V-. .5 g5'q.5.iy5. -1 nw.: 231.349 1545514 na Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi lnstituted 1836 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY O. E. Kerner, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE G. L. Dyer, Jr. ' E. C. Hillis W. Walton, jr. W. R. Rinnaird J. A. Thurrort CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO T. Burgess, Jr. M. A. Cancelliere J. R. Caulkins A. J. Jennings C. H. Judd, Jr. W. B. Robcrrs, 3rd J. E. Kreps, Jr. C. Langdon H. W. Palmer A. 1. Perry C. G. Quinn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE F. W. Arnold, 3rd A. M. Burgess, Ir. C. A. Collins C. L. McLain E. A. Rogers P. D. Rowan C. T. I-1.11 W. B. Stewart .mi 112 P.. 1 i l r R 1 V l .- v1 www. un uw. ' xv. 1' . nu .1 11 wmv, W1-wg vu .114-PA avg xv. an xn-1:4-von. 1 1 .xv .uw xml-.n snxunvm' d lu..--, -v..-M xv, ug.-uv. -,umm .1v..x'1nv,.-Maul -vl.-lv .wl- . Q , . Q s 1 F. 1 F FI ' uv. In-Inu:-nvuvuzfnzflazf.av..-.-fnnwawu:u'14a'uz'nw4':1.z'1.'.-.nn'1.r!g.!y.'g':1A.g5g5.345am.gc nz-uw. .4 n 1. .1.. 0. .53-.fauna .4.x,.vnn. Beta Chapter of Delta Phi lnstituted 1838 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY D. Allmon W. T. Bullock W. L. Carpencer S. T. Davis R. Purinton R. E. Moat 1. C. Mosby C. R. von Dannenberg L. M. Walling CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE M. M. Clarke I. A. Rogers R. A. Ely CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO T. Bond, Ir. J. C. Ferguson A. H. Feuerbacher C. H. Hundley W. Koebig M. M. Pen-rec, Ir. O. Silvonen C. D. Waccerson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE C. B. Calfee J. S. B. Delvin A. C. Matteson, Jr. W. A. Gray W. E. Jackson Mini .ni 1 14 sr' V -fm N ,. qu .4 ,A- .1 -V-A 5 lr 'E X f IU. KVA l'.' 17. 17. IVIHV1 KVIIVI 1'bX':K'A 171-h'l '.'. X'A'.'l 'VA lifld-17, l1,X':l:'l,11,A2V1 5I1,1vA,11A,ql,4',,u:, -'H-Au, 1-1. ,yt fgx xqhql, xynxyluxv, .' A',.'1:' A'A.,, ,lvl x':,-'lx' ,'I ' - . L B . . - - 1 - ' I 'a Y.....n 14.14.14,IA...A..A....n.-u.1..u 1..1..f..1514.4-5:.anal.-55.1431.1-15.15vg..1-'.fg.v59:-grxgluexrig.:g..4.'.-1..1n15515u,ggyuighgy. u:v...4. 1. .' Sigma Chapter of Psi Upshilon lnstituted 1840 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY R. B. Dimond P. E. Ochs CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE R. F. B ' . W. L w. P. 5232. M. lclthishall R. C. Green, jr. R. C. Taft, jr. R. M. Jordan W. V. Thompson H. D. Warren, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO H3' 55225 2 -I-3'5,'1I'5 aJ W. Bragaw B..Sh.crw2lopci L R. Hemingway J. I. Walsh CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE B. L. B in . P. H J. R. Brztrhngru H. mtgman R. R. Chase C. E. Mather, and 5. Colt J. F. R. Runyan S. A. Dickey W. S. Squire J. M. Dunnuck W. H. Strait 1. W. Fosburgh J. S. Thompson W. 1. Walsh -4116? fill 11 41 aw VHF- 51 Wflivlvr 1'.-vm-. wr xi. wmv. xv. xv.-'x31'-Film.--l xv -- uv. -v .av -annman m 1-4.-lv..-lu w 1-. -v. 4. f --. 1v..xv.-wr.-.v. mmm.-,m -v .u.-wr ev .ww-fwl-1-1..v.'.zv, 'wr E Q 5 - r- - - ri i M1131 ,gm r.:-rnfnnz-14: nzuzwn-. A A-.1.:'u.v..-nzfn-1..J.z'nv,m :.'.'.-1.1.1 1.-.-av. 1.1 1. .-1. .1.v:..l.: .A . v. .14 gn 4. .-333Y.!.39.1,'.f1. .gn nw. :4,'.-A333549 . 4. :.'-.1. 2J::52L ' ' ' f Kappa Clmapter of Beta Tl1eta Pi lnstitutecl 1847 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Tl-IIRTY J. H. Bauer N. E. Janson G. D. Gilbert A. M. Werger CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE H. M. Arthur S. K. Bi elow C. M. Caspar D. M. Clayton J. B. Chaffee D. S. Clarke W. F. Huse W. B. MacCatl1e1-ine G. Main R. G. Mawney D. R. Mclver S. K. Nilson W. Rupprechr H. C. Von Stein CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO QF. Brown . H. Jackson G. McDaniel H. B. Riggs, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE W. W. Allyn L. W. Cu A. H. Gal'-Zac: F. L. Hansen W. G. Kapp A. A. Lawrence W. V. Parker N. Pierce T. M. Phecreplace LW. Moore . E. Warner H. M. Wagner . .k , . --L..-.. .. W Y .-.,. iv. in Q wr xv: U4 wmv: vm 'J-PA sv. W. an 'Ir-xv.-I,-av. -.nw n-invnen in 1'1.1um-1.-wr.-,v. -'mn -1. .xvjln wmv. avnxvru-in -.w xv. wmv .-in-un in 1n..n.zv, .ni 4 lil V ii , - . ' L B f 5 i M- 4 In-nz 11:-.r.-.p.'.'1nu':1. :mnin-laws.-ru1.'..r.'L5.15.-1.:19g.gg4'.-14may-1..-nz-.9111.1.-3-451. 411.-'gf 9.ig.'q,Y.gax 1531, 54,3 5!riv.ii.145g..'14Ag-551:-Al Upsllon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon lnstituted 1850 A CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY D. W. Searle W. W. Willard, Ir. G. P. Ziegler CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE C. B. Brown K. A. Henn G. R. Coughlan A. E. johnson R. V. Cronan V. D. iohnson D. M. Ecles W. B. eonard W. L. Fogarty McDonough R. A. Green . H. Rex F. D. Gurll R. S. Walcer F. E. Hemelrighc W. A. Wenrworrh, znd CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO J. T. B H. s. Sill.. H. D. Deucschbein I. C. Ferrebee C. R. MclVlanus M. L. Mairs H. W. Rasmussen W. L. Robison, Ir. V. C. Sranle , Jr. G. V. Van Derzee CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE J. L. Bradley R. D. Brickley E. L. Brown 1. D. Cronan J. S. Crusoe E. E. Evans A. L.. Griffiths QP' C. eVSchiele F. . V. Shipley A. E. Skeel C. K. Thayer R. M. Thayer T. Walker S. A. Wiley ,ni 120 Mm ' W f hmm' fa i 1 f , 5 Q7 .'..',7' -3, X - ' ggi- 33.955152 7 7 L , 7 . M, ., 17 ' --17. Ei V f iiklw' '-1?YP'f1i Y ' n Y L' '- I-fig 'eil-X-'i 7 li?-ifzfg'71if'f1 21'7:27? 21?v'f1T::'ff,iiK:H7 7 :sry 1:7777 777 r7777-. 7' 7- 77-7' 7 - -21. f -77 47- 777-74 --77 47 77 .- ,7 7..nN xv. xv: wi in xvliu-xvfxvl WXGA AA - , . .'.x 4 .u wmv nw. wmv.-1-1-v nn xu.v1.1I.mu was-. -v.-uv rv. v..1'. av..-lv av..-.nun -.1 .ui- s vi.-lv .un vfwnv.f-:v.'.zm -v, , B - J 1 ' 7 1 --1 -gin , 5 In-nwuf. .zu pr.-u1'n'u. .-nz u w- . nwA1-1.':1.'.'rq.'l.'.1.y5-. I.:-nun . nvl. .-A . 1. A451 1 .3915 . n 1. 1,3 q.gq.j.fg. . 1.1 15:-1, qqyigugg .yn u. .14 12-14.52 L Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi lnstitutecl 1852 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY T. A. Ryer, J I. W. C. Hcnny ED. Jeffers . jordan P. M. Osmun CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE S. Wood: CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND E. G. Hapgood, Ir. W. T. Hood W. E. Kernan C. N. Williams E. B. Williams, Ir. THIRTY-TWO R. S. M. Emrich J. E. Ediar H. B. go nson R. O' rien M. T. Patron J. R. Wescman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE C. F. Brace H. P. Carver F. K. Daggerc D. B. M. mrich E. K. Allen L. G. Brig s A. B. Cooliy, Jr. R. M. Crull L. F. Dcmmlcr C. D. Brady L. B. Burnham J. N. Cooper C. F. Des gardins C. A. Der loff H. F. Dunkerton R. K. Brown J. D. Chaffee R. B. Dugan J. R. Ewan R. A. Holman A. J. Hun: F. W. McKeown gf 15Ie?1l:irkJ c.'14. Rgsi 'Y' S. I. Sweeney E. Taylor ---1 122 lv-- . V 1 i i V 1 i I 5 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ww v wr mu.. 'mv 1. f-fm' v- -W--1 ' --rf-A . a 1 av. w w, rv. rv. 1 1 m ru, rv. unuvnvf xv..r 41. xv. .n --uv.-v. -1 v. w x- .1-,.1v.r-,v,.,., ,vu vm., ,,, .., --, -,-, -,.- UA.. W... ,,M,M,, .,,k,,A.,,. S - - E Q , .,4. A A. 4. nn.n.'1n-.A...-funn..nr.nw..lawnvrsrnvuz-1.1-2g!g.93gf':1g1:Asg,3395.5353-35:'4.sL....11..v.1Q-Lgi.-955515i4:53w1.s:.,y3,5g,V.'9 1.5513- Zetar Charge of Theta Delta Chi lnstitutecl 1853 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY C F H. Menges I. Burke . . L. A. Heydon L. E. Rogers A. D. johnson M. C. Soule S. I. Thornton CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-ONE W. H. Fish, Ir. - I. F. Paine, Ir. R. W. Liccle C. Snow G. W. Lincle R. M. Blake IILK, Burley G. W. Moore . D. Clarke W- O- J- Roberrs J. S. Daniels, Ir. G. W. Schwenck R. A. Schwenck S. E. Eclgerly I. M. Gicker F. C. Smith R. M. Hutton C. C. Tillinghasc, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE N. W. Hughes H' 0,17-Yan A. E, King R. J. Sheldon , ' I 'W' i,-d','s-saggww ,finl- , N, ,,.f , . Q xsfrfg 15.33. D 'W ,.f'g,xf,- M f , g mf A .5 W . , N - l V 1 ,o ...gi 124 ' 1 -1- -,y -.., - v 4 :- Z -:if-74 W-g.-L,i if I Y -.. , V Y .-w..-,.,..-V,.Yf-, - .. Y....1 vu av- rv. ivluif iv. 1FI'vu'. in vi inui vu xv.-x'l'fi'i5fav4 1 1vgu,.1u,1u v .in-1 num.v..u.nu.w,.-v. wi.-.-1 xv. suv. wmv. 11,1-.nn-iv, xv .vi-.n 11 .-wr--1 wi u,.m.zv, -v, 5 a : -A 1 , , -ln 5 nw. ,-1. .fu .inrln nn-fn 1.2-. fr. pu- nz-uw. :ua 1A1-lx.-1.'emi-.uw-':l.1 1. -.-1.-:na fr.-u':n'.1n'1..u nz 1 A -.yi gggityar.-.5 1.-.1.3!,i:,:-1,1 gr Q15 543199 :urn gg 1. :153-lyava --L Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon lnstitutecl 1860 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY F. Andrews P. M. Lingharn R. V. Carton A. A. MacDonald, Ir. R. M. Howard W. R. Piccs P. S. Knauer, Ir. W. M. Southworth, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE 1. F. Aiso A. V. Gell A. V. Bailey S. P. Nickerson M. E. Bragg R. D. O'Donovan J. K. Clarendon R. M. Ruran I. H. Smich, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO O. E. Chambers R. P. Hun: G. W. Eldridge A. Huzen, Ir. N. B. Fitzgerald R. L. Kinsey O. H. Harwood, Ir. F. W. Ripley, Jr. J. H. Higgins, Ir. D. H. Scocc R. A. Hurley, Ir. F. P. Williams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE S. T. Blanchard kB. Murphy swf. gcmldrey, Jr. lslilarislg . . o erc . . cas y I. W. Goring P. Skinner S. Iilillle G. H. ScauH'er A. . unringcon G. C. Whitney E. R. Welles gr ' ...E 125 1... V MW W 4 ' . . ' , Yixflirf V -- 1llifi3fTiTTl. rv. xv. tn wr tn uf T31-xvgivian-331-,'. wiv. --. xv -v.-1 u. - w ,w .tn umm w 1-r.u..v1 xv- -'. -v..-,-f -1, wmv. -.v-rv n,.-.nun -v .w. -.n as ,-ml-v, lv. w.f..v..zv. -1. - H Q E A 4 A ' If B ' 1 Jil b' S. ig-- i .Aa:':r,41r-1.1141 nt nz-fn av.-..'.'.g.nun-.-1..'u.1n nw lazvavli.-1-gllgzzggaru-.1.1n-.1A.n-fn. 4.-.ur . vafgarufxya au. 1. .'1.5Q-,g,j1.,y.5g315 5491: gg-QQ .14 rg. .14 1- ..u .-U 1 Rhode lsland Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta lnstituted 1899 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY N H Munson, Ir. 1. M. Curtis . . G. E. McGregor A. H. Ro ers J. E. Munroe E. L. Sittlit CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE J. C. Ferguson E. M. Read, 3rd H. L. Madison, Ir. J. Saleman E. C. Ma o, Jr. R. J. Walsh W. E. S. hfloulton W. Watson C. L. White CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO G. Cable R. F. Fernandes D. F. Coin H. L. Harris D. H. Ensign N. H. Morton E. L. Eveleth S. Scudder D. E. Ewing J. G. Sawyer F. B. Sweet CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE L. M. Aldrich ' P. D. Mitchell D. DeNyse B. C. Read B. A. Doherty W. R. Stockbridge C. W. Gorton O. F. Walker J. M. Hughes N. G. Wilder L. D. Kay H. L. Williams -1,128 i- Lai Q 7 tfgfi -NAM . Y H x Qlxnnv-unw ' Y- P 1 S 5 - 1-1 -r 5 H 1 FI 1 3 , ,, , , rl A . AY'lH1'lA'flLwlA-'IAY IA .VATIAY1A1'4'Q'ulA'2'lATlA.TAI AVI TIATIIVIA'-'Il1'flTlATllgAVlATlf'fl3 AVlh11lf12l!A' l1'llllA'.lA1l5'u'I.1IATIA-'n'ln'N'fA VIXYIKJAVIQNIAYII IA ffl QLAWA -JAVJA I Rhode lslancl Gamma Deltafhapter ol Alpha Tau Omega lnstitutecl 1894 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY R. G. Anderton N. H. McCabe N. P. Arnold H. L. Post C. S. Badgett, Ir. H. B. Settle, jr. A. W. Bearse A. F. Siebel H. S. Bloom I. D. Wells R. A. Noclc W. C. Whitman CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE H. S. Cronin R. D. Nilsson J. M. Davis W. M. Noble M. G. Davis G. I. Peterson J. T. Dolan W. G. Schohelcl E. H. Gauthier, Ir. A. B. Shweilcart J. L. Horton -P. L. Thayer C. H. Kretschman . G. H. Vaughn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO R. K. Andrew E. Fanning M. I. Bennett O. E. Sawyer R. H. Estes W. H. McSoley, Ir. J. Sutcliffe, Jr. CLASS Oli NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE 1, T, Dugqll D. C. McLeod L. A. Drury, Jr. F. G. Peacock E. F. Hare S. S. Smith, Jr. A. L. Marsh G. H. Williamson, Ir. E. P. Zendzian, jr. 130 . - -'IW K'.1'nw in IVAQYA 5is.'i-xv.-114-.niviavi -.-1 xv.-nw. -v. -.- -in-vi--.-1 x-i.vi.uin-1.-.v. xv. -vie.-1 -.v. .-in.-iv. wmv. -aw xviium-r. v.e.v .sv .-.rn-.nun 11,111-im 'va Mil , M ,. --. - - - ,, . 4' ' L , .1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'N' --' Q- 5' v . .- 1 . 1: nf u, w, wg iv. 1-, ui an rn x-1 x11-xvixw A6531 -,inn -in 1-Mvsw .wi wmv -1-1.w,rw1 x-1.1-i.1v,.s-1-v..--1. -v .1r1u,..-1 4. i mam .um v.r -l wax vlan av .ani-,nwi.u1.gv1.-u, in. .1 , - .. ' 3 I4 B ' ' . 3 ii Linn i A-1.1-nw.: ua-11 z 1.:-1.11.1-.Aw p. 1 .1-14 N. :11r11 Ar-11. In-ln-n':1.'Q.-1.1 1.:1.'. 1.1 :nm . nvn .-1 gnu an 11. -. 1 . :-10115.-. .x 1. M35 1531.3 95-2315 ggym 1 ngigga 3,315 1-1.1.-1.f. '- Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta lnstituted 1896 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY V. B. Bearce H. H. Jamieson C. H. Rickard P. G. Tomlinsdn CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE H. K. Bernhard E. D. C. Connor QB. Fraser . G. Glasser E. H. Lawler l.. G. McGinn J. N. A. Micucci H. L. Palmer SY, J G. B. Hull E. W. Roberts W. G. Hardy W. H. Seamans J. G. Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THlRTY-TWO P. M. Frost D. R. Merkel G. W. Jensen J. J. O'Shaughnes J. V. Lawrence DCI. S2-BUY P. F. Mackesey J- - White G. L. Wright CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE W. F. Denn A. J. McCai?rey F. G. Mum-oe ' R. B. Winslow J. S. Rigby A. J. Tremlay L. E. Wright T. 1 32 -V Iyvh A bf. H, 1fY.. 5 1 'i , 4' l : 0' N' lv. xv, sv: nw xv. xu wg un nw wn1.4.'1 vnu 21. xv. an -'A xv,-1,-xv, -I 1-,-1-1.-v..-.n.xu.1unv..-x'1.:u..-v. -vl-'.'nv.mn.1v. ug. v.. m lv. if vnu. -um an--w -.m-uf.: 11.11. -v. ilI Q - A u ' 3 -1-L-3 1 A:-vnu:-1nn:-rn-inn: rnwr.-.A-.1w:n4. .-mzau-an l.'.'mz-1.':1-'.'fr.14'.'1.'unfr. 14 ,nl . nx1..1 A .1 4.1.-1.:-. Ax 1. .um 1..v.1n-4.31. annul :nvf-w.u. .-91.1.44 r-114:41 L Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma lnstituted 1898 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY W. B. Bartlett, Ir. H- M. Hall W. A. Bromage G. G- Hogan E. W. Campbell T. J. Martxgcl E. G. Frechafcr M- 5- SUYdCl' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE W. E. Bouccllc D- l- MHCMKSCCY R. A. Bowen R. H. Mqrev R. O. Brown W- W- NllCS G. E. Clifford R- L- Parks H. P. Graves C- E- PFIYUC l J. S. Redmond CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO J, Eblwiwin gVbT.h5l-lilliard A, ' . . out D, P.aD,ySZn E. R. Squier H. C. Ending R. Stafford A. C. Flcuriel T- B- Swgagr A. N. Foster, Jr. , W. L. W1ll1ams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE E, W, B 11 L. 1. Kcefer H, M, Biomag., w. A. Miller A. E. Hafvgy H. H. M0hIEEld F. A. Van Dorn :I Q. '- . .4 2.,,l? k r . Q., .u1uAl.,.0 is Y . Y Q' Q .V :gif A f ill X A , , .M 3 .1 .jg .gg 1 . In . L gr. gif? . J .w .gf . - 1. A I ' I QF l X- tw 3 3 . Yi A '--4 1 34 Il'- .V- , ' W - - - s 'Eff . :..,. ii' .Z F' , 1 .,. ,1 ggi. 1 5592: f A -f ,W-,7 ,4.,.' 549 -. 11 ' 9 , , liiff Q' ,,, , wb'--J Q '..'- rf ' 'fi if l 2':?'fT . 54, 3. .X 4. . iv V . I,, .gif , ,.... ,. is gf rl F . Y 1 E. '11 Q: ,.e I. M L ' s ML 1 y y ,V FF! in is if . 1? , . I i ,H Ir V I1 il lrV Y.,-, ' lar., v hy Y ' A' , L oo 0 .f 1 i, re L W..- .. ,- . .- ,. .I wll . .a f i .4 ..b.h,,A I 4' .-ffm, . . -Wuiauifi f 'v---M - . - ' -- - Y T nun, nn .nn-,,,u'H'hi-wmv-I., 'An 5' -tl.-nav. -v x'.41-uni-.W1-1.u4.ununv wi 1. 1 v 11,11 1,-ru 11 1 1 1 1 xo vu-nun.-, .. litig- - iv P -vt.. . .1 . f.v. .'. 1- .- .V -. wi-xvmn.:vf'l1.7 :Q , i Y. ' f . - 2 ' ' : F' 5 .' ', , K., 1., 1. 1, 1 1, I , ., 1. . . . . , ., ,, ,A 4 1 h .1-l ' ,HLA A I-All I. A 1.t,...4 :hun .u.uu..l..nwA farm.:-ug:A1.y52g9'.'lg.1n'q..4.275ggluigggit.n1.'1rgg-QylvtjqgggtQu:iq5g.ns1.l.'ln,355g,ggny.u-wa.' Dpi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta lnstitutecl 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY -.fy,,-..,. , .' H. W. Codlin P. F. Marble S. Henry, Ir. R. McGinley R. D. E. MacLean W. A. Weaver CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE H. P. Bony-Gamard R. H. Howland C. F. Counihan W. M. Mackenzie G. W. Cross H. Ranges, jr. L. L. Eaton, Jr. D. M. Stcwartl C. B. Hcislcr G. NVinn CLASS OF NlNETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO F. Canning . W. Sanlbrtl . H. Carpcntcr M. Swett . B. Krebs V. Taylor 0:1131 FFF' C. H. Owrey A. E. Toombs S. H. Powley E. L. Turnbull W. F. Rapp, Ir. E. W. Vrceland H. E. Rotcfcr - C. E. Wilson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE G. F. Donahue A' F. Krocgcr J. A. Doran, jr. Lynch I. E. Flemming, Ir. P. L. Maddocl: F. A. Fox C. G. Quinn D. H. Gillette A. K. Smart H. G. Hall R. P. Smart H. S. Holland E. W. Wittpcnn E. B. Cady 136 ' 1 u l l I I 3 . Q E Y, 3 ff- . K -V -, . r , , 2 , , . . . Y .,.. . , , , . - Lf , 1. ff ,bnefbig ,A , V , , . . . - , f. Q. - - ff f f, V . I I .fwev . , . . A , ,iq ,rg-an ' ... .. . E ml:l0n1nrmv..u,iur n n Av rvuvuvppv Lhxfarvmizxv,-vg.1v, mu -rv-1n.1v.r:v1 rvuvmvmvfavn avi wi-'.'.e1t,x'1.1 .1 mr .1 A lun-.v .vuunv..avn-.urn-1 1.:u1.-.vnvni ll 1 A I z - . 2 t IJ B 2 5 1 5 A . -1.-. Q uw Wnn'-1r.1u-In-ls:-luv tu ueuwnu :1 1 Jnw.'.1.'.-uvu':1.':f.-.-lm-1.'5l.'. nz-:mfg . nvn . 1 A '. . A. -1' 1 .inns . 1 .1 nw.: nt aj-g.'iI,5' Aw. :pw nv at 1 A ra. ra. una. fn wa .- Rhode lsland Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi lnstitutecl 1902 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY C. H. Edwards E. A. Horn E. H. Howard 1. R. Laadt I. E. MacFaddcn T. H. McGowan, 3rd E. J. Peterson, jr. C. T. Russcll R. J. Stetson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE T. G. Anderson G. Appel J. A. Laadt P. A. Nl. Snyder A. R. Walls K. T. White H. F. Williams CLASS OF NlNETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO J. S. Flynn D. Gardner J. G. Maddock S. C. Paige W. A. Pearce R. D. Squire CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE F. P. Bassett, Ir. G. K. Easton R. D. Elton T. J. Gilbanc ?VEI.I-Gilbane .. . cap, r. D. M. C. Hlyams Y. A. King, Jr. E. P. Jones W. A. Meima A. M. Salisbury R. T. West F. M. White, jr. ' W. A. Scmmes G. M. Fairchild A Y ul -l 138 E... V ini! fiiqfr rv. ails ,Ag -Aff' miiiin lv:-m av.-xv: nw un in xvxavi-Cvixix-x'1.'.v3v. an wn.w.w..1v. n. w.-1-nvmv, -Mu. vm .n,.wl sy..-p a :. una A mnv,lqvMv,,x- plum'-.unfvmgg-1u1.:r1.1u,--,. 5 l : -1 '. ' 1 li ' ' 2 5 - 'Q . 2 fi 1' u ' '-1-In-lnlulr.-In nwn'nv-In .A l qrnwn .'nz1u-l4'.l. mw ,, 'I1'.-,nl 11-5'g!v5x f.gg9'qgg.!gLq1y5f45,vi gfgfiglipuv. 1. .-1.1 nu4.'.LL.QgAunn.an. nnllul - 1 A lun ws M Upsi lon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa lnstitutecl 1906 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY R. D. Allison Clgfkc, ,lf- P. A. Babcock, jr. - D- lldflilf C. H. Beckford D- S- FIYUH K. T. Bosqucc M- HIICICCCE R. G. Chaplin W- l - I-C0m1fd I. M. Yokszo. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE W.H.A ll G-H-1' -' K, 5, milfs R. D. 1il2f.'Qlf1ll.m R. M. Flccchcr W. C. Shimmon E. P. Hola K- E- Ul5011 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TVJO F. E. B' 'I' A. E- I- fq 'lf H. A. Egatlllty A. O. Nyciclllngcr J. H. Kenney A. R. Pcarsall CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE H, R, A gl , G. F. Lawton, Jr. G. Bgrlllgllggltlnc S- IB- lgqfllluadec F. ' d ' , . - - 1 ur R, A,ACr:gl5vql1r 0. E. Ngidlingcr ?VECCFiedlcr 51401: , 1 . . mln D. H. iciirzgon E- Spcllman E. R. Cvilmarcin 140 - If I -..fr ,r , Y ,. Y V, , k .,. , . . ,- i I Y. T ,I 5E.-...4 .F :tv , , I , . k H , .r , Q , . r Y ,ww , 5:43.46 - , V A,,1 - - - Y A -,, H A ,. Y 1 . S,-, ,f -531: Q . f - , Y - A .,, ,. -,il 1 ! Q S ix J v. uw w wa vuinavi vs xv..i'1 -.1 -. 1 ' 1-'un-v..w. 1- X- .1-1 -v.-an in vi.1v.n-1.w,,-v. -mv: ao, wi.,-, 1-mv, 1v..v,iv,f.v .ui - 5 ' 5 I F ,,,,,.,,,,,,, V lg-n A.n.u..4 .5-1..ui.n.a.:nn.1..14w. an.'f.'.:.z-1.3-:A-.I.r'.'l 3lq.g53jg5:l53y5yp'.:Lyn1.snr..-1.1nigjggjqnzygqg lota Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chl Alpha lnstituted 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY F. S. Allen T. C. Sicdentopf C. V. Booth H. R. Smith A. N. Henschel T. B. Wallace H. E. Holcrofc G. L. Williams CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE T. A. Crouch P. E. Monalman F. S. Crowthcr E. B. Owren C. S. Cummings W. E. Schulz J. Davidson, jr. F. R. Sheldon CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO I. R. Bench W. L. Killey, Jr. M. Daly K. J. Rupprecht S. R. Essex H. C. Stanicls F. Hansen . H. L. Strickland G. Strubell CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE E. F. Donahue A. M. Klimas W. G. Fiencmann H. klifanner H. A. Foxall D. . Straight R. J. Hamilton F. W. Woodworth H. T. Downey M4 142 It... ,L iii. Z' ' Vfqfifi WMI.-xvnv.-vu' 1-oxw17DAVx'GliH x1 xv x nn- rv,-au. 11.-lv.A1-nu.lzv1.m.v4.xvmn. v.. v.-, . 1: v ya A avuxnnvm . P E 5 - . fu , 5 . ' :F 5 M-1 'qufutfnzvna x-lnlnwn-an-..1-.qw-iwnw..1A1-1u-1-aurau-14':1r:f.'.-1.1-fra.-.um-nwlf.nvnwn.my 1 1- ' J. ..' .1 Q iigginwgg L Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu lnstitutecl 1912 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY C. R. Blake H. B. Thorn E. F. Drew H. P. Taylor G. C. Rich F. S. Wessclls CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE T. G. Desmond W. I.. Holmes W. H. T. Giardino J. R. Pcrley H. W. Hervey, jr. H. G. Sawyer CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO P. I. Albiani P. Lgames J. L. Delaney Q L. J. . Murphy CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE F. Bentley H. A. Ferricr J. W. Dayett J. M. Ferrier, Jr. j. R. Dolan L. M. Glassford R. M. Everson G. F. Nikola ...SHE-5z.,,g..., --4.-'EEST' 'mr it ,.. 'RW 4 lllmilal . un-A in in xv:-xvvm xv.-in-.v.xnxv1i72Tuv -v. zu. -v xv -:-rv vu in vi avnx-ff iw..-.v. ins.-1-.v. ul-af. wmv av..-.v,.-an fu v. -n av .www -.ul 1u..v..-1, -v. l.. . s N ,, - ,. v 1 4 - ,. s ' A - ' -I f ' . -ln 4 lf' .vuwr.v 2 :A xrn-.fnznz,.:-.5-.nun.-1..-u.:n1.'.1.wu-14.-ui :mu-3-1..-11.1.20-:u.nv1..1q.m-.vmzqggexzl 3.31..1.11,ga,jg.-gn9:'14:4,yw9'1P52a45rg..nn f-..mw. .' Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi lnstituted 1914 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY T. S. Birch . 1. O. Clarke, Ir. If A. Purinton, Jr. . Shoccon, jr. L. W. Dennis, Jr. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE E. W. Connell, Jr. W. S. De Puy R. L. Haviland F. C. King M. E. K' l D. 1. Knlgiley J. D. Orr C. Ricker, Ir. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO G. Bouma M. H. DeLorme R. E. Johnson W., D. Mansfield, jr. F. E. Mathias V R. A. Ogden R. Small CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-THREE M. P. Aselcon, jr. J. W. Bocromley E. M. Krueger C. H. Mahler W. Mei-nz L. T. Ingraham I. R. Simpson D. Tomkins H. S. Trow A. Tul C. E. Walker I. N. Wilson R. W. Wolfe i . ' , '-rw... i Q . 4146? 1 4 ,wan ,, 1 iiiiiniivi iv: in xv. in wmv: in WL-iii 61iiim'u.'.x'.anin-xn .qv. xw.mn- .avm- .x .u1..wu v.u..w. -was ,nm .. u.. , r, 1v,t-p,,-.v .wmv nl g - .3 . as .,.,....,,.,A,,,,,,-uw-lrhn ,.. in-gl , nu.nr 444.141n.1nnx....A-u.1..:..u.1nl.v..ni-rum:fl.lgggfnfigq-515.rgvg.51.5.-iebggnwnvr..A mu.: 1-nw 31,245-44::.v.4 Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma lnstitutecl 1929 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY W. E. Bcnnctt E. Newhall R. M. Dcininger E. A. Sherwood D. Grimshaw V. S. Victs CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE B. M. Dochcrty D. E. McLean S. A. Hutchinson J. M. Moler J. W. Martin J. J. Mozzochi CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO R. S. Beach H. W. Koster F. S. Broadbent, Jr. T. M. Peterson T. Fielding C. H. Spilman P. F. Gleeson E. Turner CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE Cv. L. Ainscough R. D. Loring E, F, Beach R. W. Molcr, Ir. R. M. Colburn H. W. Memmott W. F. Hutchinson B. C. Oliver F, B, Lutz C. Pfaffman ' S 1 1- .,,. -J N .Pais , fri - , 'V' 'W' ,-., 'xafl-o f-, -.. 1,469 .4 143 5... ' S- J , T F5353 , f - '.f:,w,A S Q S .VFW We-vwevff I WW-f-fH'w-to A tm 1 ? ----. --. .anim-anim.:-:..-. I-. I-...QI..v.'.v:'ev.'wrw.-..-. -- -- .1-M...-. I...-. ..,...,.. .., .,., ,., ,.. ,..,...,..., .. .... ,..,. ., ... ..,,,,.... .., Pl1'Cl1 F P' L bd Plm' I a p t e r o I a m a I lnstituted 1929 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY D. E. Alper D. Freedman H. I. Brown N. H. Goldstein L. M. Brown N. Levitt H. Cutler D. Polsky, 2nd ' J. G. Schreiber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ITHIRTY-ONE ,I L. H. Bakst W. Encllar J. Chrust V A. L. Ratzlcoff .1 M. Rubinger Il 1 .3 CLASS OF NlNETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-TWO .I I. A. Beck M. M. Dichter G. L. Bronstein H. Dubrow Qi H. L. Wolfson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE M. M. Alpet' R. E. Mayer M. Hobcrman F. R. Meadow T H. M. Goldman M. Palten .N A. E. Levitt H. Schwartz' Il Gnu ' M ,I 1. l, I, lf .le X, l. I. JI IQ l' f. I. , .. I M, I El I .5 lx . ll I 1 l .i V ,I I l Ti P ...4 150 l l I 2 gf- 2'-V353 fffff 5Fg,f?7f3'5fvi?:Q ' ,- V ilvhiflitx nv: an .1-, u wr in HRVTI1' I 'L x'1.x'.-1114,-'.x uw.-ut vuv.-xv. -1.1v.r1w,-v,xzu.m.xui11nx':.-.va-.'. -v1 .1 '-vn.v..1' x 4wl'1w.1v1ax uma :snnv-,nvmu A-x nrwnvulnf l 17: l ., : vx C - , 5 . - 3 F' I 1: 5 . - A , ., . . . , . ' ar laxlrnlr.-na-in lawn nr-. Av. Ax-nun n. .'u11nr.w.w.w4': u:fr-'Jr num. QEL1.-9-. hx-15: rn. 5 3,2':g3:f1.v.4. 1. C 1. :fr .r4.3b.5-eggyrgigynzasnag. 1,-y,,15 .i Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, A.M. LL.D PROFESSOR ALBERT KNIGHT PATTER, A.M.. . . . PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A. WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M., LL.B. ...... . . PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. CLAUDE RAYMOND BRANCH, A.B., LL.B. ..... . . Qliicers, 1929-30 IN CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AN Charles Richard Blake Robert B. Booth Kennison T. Bosque: Harold Parker Carver Frederick Crescitelli james Francis Duffy, jr. john Stanislaus Dzioh David Freedman Nathan Harry Goldstein Donald Ross Hunt Maxxvell Kaufman Nathan Levitt Norman Henry McCabe Charles Edward Paine Benjamin Hyman Riskin . . . . . . .presiderzt . . . .Uice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .T1'easu1'er . . . . .Historicm . . . .Auditor D THIRTY Joseph Schoenholz Edward Lewis Sittler Virgil Stanley Viets Theodore B. Wallace Lewis Metcalfe Walling Herman Oscar Werner, jr. Frederick Ernest Winkler CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Donald L. Fowler, Jr. Gilbert Mignacca Edward M. Read, 3rd Milton Korb Charles Potter Douglas M. Stewart '--4 152 ru- 4 il' .f iuvni.-iiI'iiTHVZi'iT?TE173 in-xv.xvnvnxvz.-.'.x'.Gl 1-1-1vi-v,-win sm:-1.fv.l-.-1 in vi. 1v.Kxv1.x v..-v. - .Evi--'Mui-1v,.gv.'.gwf4-,L l lilllllli l-Il-If X I lan -Ir.-lnlnln-Inn.wn1n-.x.vAwAz-In: 1..A1 4:1At-n'.-11:1Mw'4:m':.f.'.gin: zm.vf.:.wq1.JEgigigggv.-1.-5.1qnvuagjglig-1.1ni4:g.:q4Lui! S i g m a X I ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Ph.D .... ..... .... P r esiclent WALTER HENRY SNELL, Ph.D ..... . Uice-President L CARL WALLACE MILLER, Ph.D. ........ ..... S ccretary l CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, Sc.M. ..... .... T reasurer RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Ph.D ...... ...................... .... A u clitor Q ELECTED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP ' William R. Benford Alonzo W. Quinn ' Dr. Andrew C. Berry Frederic C. Schmidt I Paul R. Bien Clarence S. Sherman 3 ames D. Coronios joseph E. Smith 5 ohn M. Driscoll Charles E. Trueblood 5 Ernest R. Kline Newton Underwood , Dr. Charles A. McDonald Raymond A. Vingee . Dr. Herman C. Pitts Henry Welch i Ralph F. Prescott Morgan L. Williams ELECTED TO ASSOCIATED MEMBERSHIP 5 GRADUATES Osborne C. Bacon Herbert R. Mottshaw James S. Beach Robert M. Pike McDonald Fulton Hendrik Romeyn Silvert N. Glarum Bernard A. Rose ' Carlton B. Green john F. Ryan Owen N. Hillman Duncan Stewart Gilman S. Hooper Frank E. Toonder David Moskovitch John F. M. White - sEN1oas Q Robert B. Booth David Freedman Kennison T. Bosquet Samuel Lerner Harold I. Brown Allan F. Nickerson Frederick Crescitelli George C. Nutting Ernest A. Cutler Ehn A. Purinton Horace E. Darling orman E. Searle john S. Dziob Robert R. Sproule Donald S. Flynn Samuel Vigo Frederich E. Winkler r JUNIORS Donald L. Fowler Milton Korb Phillip B. Kraus Gilbert Mignacca 'I'153 Charles Potter john O. Prouty Douglas M. Stewart William S. Wilson LI BERBRUNEN S I S D Bomfi FOUR f S? The Athletics M S12 if Q22 r N as ' N, Q0 fN+DEO+SPERAMUg - -lfi'1i'E'iN'iFi':-xv. uv.-1-nw wn'E51.3i:K'J1'li433 -0. vnu 1- . ,--1. nn uv mn-4,-v-an mx-4.1v..v. .wmv mx-1 wx v..1'.x'.1n', anm4Lv,.w.xuAn.v .w.--.umm-xv.--:navy -um r - 3 1 , A. ' I F 6 Q 5 ig - : E if l1 l 1 wg I wn'Jnln'ln'lgwn-nv. r.'.qu-nwru. :nz lnvs.-I-':1 - v 1- 51 n 1.41.1 4.:iQ.1g,A.L55l5-42-fyghe 1.51.-1e5!g5!,.,,, ,-V, W, ,' Undergraduate Athletic Council HOWARD R. SMITH .... ..... P resident OTTO KERNER ...... ..... S ccretary XV. Lincoln Fogarty Howard L. Post John C. Mosby Cecil T. Russcll joseph A. O'Ncil Edward L. Sittlcr Herman O. Werner ...4 157 P... :Tun lv. ru 111 xv. uv. in fn vu ua anal. x'1 111.114 - . u in xv,-vv qu. uw 1- 11-1-vm n un mn nav: luiiln -.u, --, v..av.1 nv.-uv..1'..1vmv,.av.zvu.xv, 1.v1.x-an 1r.unv,n-.wr rv1f.v..:vv . n 5 1. 5 - 4 f- - L B ' r S: I I --Mgal , 4 .1 ur-Jr-nan: nr nw.: 1.rf,.:f..-.1.:u:4. .vaznn-1. .lr.-ru-11.11214-. 1.1-L,5wg4gl4'y4g'.r.vq..pr ,A . va-Lrgfggnu .ns 1.-1.1 4.1-4,519 agen. r4,g,9y35,55-. 4. .4. .14 1. 0.1-4. L E. K. Allen, '31 T. G. Anderson, '31 P. A. Babcock, '30 R. V. Carton, '30 D. M. Ecles, '31 C. H. Edwards, '30 J. C. Ferrebee, '32 J. Schein, G. Chaiklin, '31 G. E. Crane, '31 D. Freedman, '30 F. C. Aldrich, '30 W. L. Fogarty, '31 Wearers of the Major B '3 FOCTBALL W. L. Fogarty, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 E. G. Hapgood, '31 H. L. Harris, '32 K. A. Henn, '31 1. L. Horton, '31 V. D. Johnson, '31 H. BASEBALL F. D. Gurll, '31 L. G. McGinn, '31 R. J. McGinley, '30 H. R. Smith, '30 TRACK W. F. Huse, '31 1. R. Perley, '31 P. F. Mackesy, '32 L. M. Marshall, '31 J. E. Munroe, '30 N. H. Munson, '30 A. G. Rotelli, '32 J. G. Sawyer, '32 O. F. Schneider, '31 L. Post, '30, Manager W. E. S. Moulton, '31 R. D. Nilsson, '31 A. A. Sondheim, '31 C. T. Russell, '30 T. Shotton, ' 30 G- F- TFOY, '31 K. T. White, '31 WRESTLING D. E. Alper, '30 R. G. Anderton, '30 N. Chaset, '32 W. A. Wentworth, '31 D. S. Flynn, '30, Manager SWIMMING N. P. Arnold, '30 R. S. Hall, '31 E. L. Sittler, jr., '30 C. F. Brace, '30 O. Kerner, jr. T. H. McGowan, '30, Manager --'E 153 If-r Q 'f UHF- x'1 1'11'1x', x'1 m xv: xw xv:-xv:-.w xv.-x-rw. xv. -.vi --1 xv -v tw. -- -- -1-rv..--1 x-. x-r x-..x-1 xv -- -v..t-,-v, ur x-.1 fs- xv..-ai.-iv, -...ur-11.1.1-,,--,ini in-rn.-,v -1. - 11-1:-n-up 5 2 I .. 5 5 .. ,. . I y - : r. 1 ,ge , , , , , , - E , ..-.-1 . . . At-I..-n.-14.14r1n'n.'n.1nf.. .-.r-:nu :f..'u:nv.'u.1.wu-1 ':1.'::'.1-1-1.315yq5gA.:r5401,'.'rg.',5j155932s1..in1.1.14515.-r..g.t4.5'44x51.5A9h!ig..y.:g. .rg JM251. . Brown Football Team ING FOOTBALL was impartial in his allotment of victories and defeats to Brown during the 1929 season, allowing the team live games won and five lost. This rather mediocre showing of the team was doubtless due in great part to the graduation and ineligibility of a number of the members of the 1 28 squad. In spite of the large number of defeats, the season was filled with spectacular highgghts. For example there was that memor- able pass from Fogarty to Edwards which resulted in the winning touchdown against Princeton in the last minute of play, there was Harris's ninety-eight yard run for a touchdown against I-Ioly Cross on the opening kickoff of the game, there was lVIarshall's interception of a New Hampshire pass and his ninety-seven yard run for a touchdown. Then too, Brown's opponents furnished many thrills. Who does not remember the day that Albie Booth turned a Brown victory into defeat by his two touchdowns for Yale or Morton's emulation of his injured team- mate Al Marsters, in the Dartmouth game? Who can forget the owerful, drivin Colgate team which slashed its way to a 32'O victory on Thanksgiving day? Considered from angle, the season was a great success from the point of view of the spectators at least. ln the opening game of the season, Brown was unexpectedly defeated by Sprin held 7-6. Springfield's touchdown was scored b Simonson who intercepted a ass from Czurll and ran thirty-live yards to the goal line. Neilson scored the point after touchdgown. Captain Edwards made Brown's only score. In the second game, Rhode Island State furnished stiff o position and it was only after a hard fight that Brown was able to win 14-5. Early in the third: quarter, Kearns scored a touchdown for Rhode Island and broke the ancient precedent of a Rhode Island State team never being ahead of a Brown team during the course of a football game. A few minutes later Gurll scored for Brown and in the last quarter Edwards crossed the Rhode Island goal. Gurll dropkicked both of the points after touchdown. The game at Princeton was by far the most spectacular of the season. Shades of Frank Merriwell Hitted across the gridiron as Brown eked out a 13-12 victory in the last minute of play. The scoring o ened in the second quarter when Captain Edwards plunged through the Princeton line for a touchdown. Fink Cwurll dropkicked the extra point to give Brown a seven oint lead. Later in the same quarter, Bennett scored a touchdown for Princeton but the Tigers failed in their attempt to kick the extra point. The half ended with Brown leading 7-6. Princeton opened the third quarter with a slashing, driving, hard running attack which was terminated when Wittmer went over for a touchdown. Again Princeton failed to make the point after touch- down. Near the end of the same period, Scarlett, Princeton quarterback, received a punt in I x--4 159 ir- , , ,.,, ,W QL-, Brown Football Team CHARLES I-IALLECK EDWARDS .......................... Captain HOWARD LAWRENCE POST ....... ..................... . Manager JOSEPH ALOYSIUS O'NEIL ....... ......... A ssistant Manager DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY ..... ................. H aaa Coach ENDS QUARTERBACKS J. E. Munroe, '30 V. D. Johnson, '31 J. G. Sawyer, '32 R. V. Carton, 30 E. K. Allen, '31 TACKLES L Schein, '31 . F. Mackesey, '32 IILG. Perrebee, '32 . G. Anderson, '31 P. A. Babcock, '30 R. Dj Richardson, '31 A. R. Sanborne, '30 GUARDS N. H. Munson, '30 E. G. Hapgood, '31 K. A. Henn, '31 J. W. Hardt, '32 W. A. Wentworth, '31 CENTERS OIF. Schneider, '31 J. I.. Horton, '31 D. D. Demarest, '31 C. C. Tillinghast, '32 F. D. Gurll, '31 H. L. Harris, '32 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 E. Sutcliffe, '32 HALFBACKS C. H. Edwards, '30 W. L. Fo arty, '31 D. M. Ecizs, '31 J. R. Caulkins, '32 R. Hemingway, '32 L. F. Demrnler, '31 R. H. Clarke, '30 L. H. Bacciscini, '32 j. H. Mahood, '31 FULLBACKS L. M. Marshall, '31 A. G. Rotelli, '32 G. Chaiklin, '31 COACHING STAFF DeOrmond Mcl..aughry Head Coach A. B. Snively, Line Coach D. Mishel, Backfelcl Coach E. T. Towle, End Coach E. Staff, Freshman Coach Dr. W. H. Snell, Second Team Coach I. M. McKinnon, Tramer T. Ryan, Trainer --4 160 lv-- -f wi wi in ni ur. -.-x-:wi xvnn ivnvrwr 'man-. .xnxvr - -1- 0, if nu-1.1v,u'n 1-i.vr.1n-xv. www-vif,vuu:.1u.-in-.vrtxvravfix nv .v nu. wr.-rv .viinnwnufg-.-.tm mi 5 ' 1 1-uzsun-in , Q - E Yi a - 5 Q . Y I 4 1-1 I lj!!-rn:-ln:-va my vc-nwu-rn' ,A um u- nut-JA. vu , , :.f.-.4 wnmmggrgtyygg, 5.5y,f.1 31vg5A,-zany.. L 1 1ggiutmgiirgjigg-1,35-3534.45,535-2 L. midfield and ran through the whole Brown team for a touch- down, only to have the ball wi' r 'T brouight back on a Princeton l pena ty. During the hrst ten 4 minutes of the last quarter the i ball remained in midfield, neither team being able to make much progress against its opponent. With four minutes to play and Princeton leading 12-7, Brown . unleashed a forward assing at- l tack which carried txfme ball to Princeton's twent yard line where the Tiger defldnse stiffened and held Brown for three downs. lt was fourth down with seven . yards to go when Gurll called the winning play. The ball was sna ped back to Link Fogarty who faked to the right and then threw a flatpass to Bud Edwards who ad run out to a position a few yards from the left boundary of the field. Bud received the pass and by a clever piece of broken field running, eluded four tacklers, ran eighteen yards and crossed the goal line for the winning touchdown. The hilarious Brown cohorts hardly noticed that Gurll missed the extra point for the game was already won and a few moments later, when the game ended, the overjoyed mob surged down on the field of Palmer Stadium to congratulate the team on its greatest victory of the season. On the following Saturday the team, still worn and battered by its almost superhuman effort of the previous week, succumbed to a owerful Yale team led by the scintillating Albie Booth. The game at New Haven was hard fgught throughout. Brown jumped into the lead in the first quarter when, after the team had made a steady advance down the field, Link Fogarty plunged' through the Yale line for a touchdown. Gurll's try for point after touchdown was unsuccessful and the period ended with Brown leading 6-o. ln the second quarter, Albie Booth first demonstrated that stellar ability which was destined to bring him national renown during the course of the season. Booth, by a series of spectacular and bafliing runs, crossed the Brown goal within in a few minutes after his entrance into the game. I-Ie also dropkicked the extra point to give Yale a -6 lead at the half. Albie again scored in the third quarter, after a series of clever broken fielcf runs, and successfull dropkicked the extra point. Neither team could enerrate its o ponent's defense during the llast period and the game ended with the ball in mid- field, Yale leading 14-6. Syracuse defeated Brown in the Brown Stadium by a score of 6-o. The only score of this hard fought and well played con- test was made by Borton of Syracuse in the second quarter. Neither team displayed any deh- nite advantage over the other and it was anybody's game from start to finish. In s ite of the defeat, Brown played better foot- ball than in any of the preceding games. Indirect contrast to the excellent team work displayed against Syracuse, Brown de- feated Holy Cross 15-14 in a poorly played contest at Worce- ster on the following Saturday. The game was, however, made interesting by a number of indi- vidual feats. On the opening .4 151 5... h-.B 1... , vi ujui aifivi iii u wTWTE wiv: vi vi-F14i7x5i 1vF3mu. .-tv, - v -.- an 'vnzu.n1.v4.1vmv:-w,.'wi -1.-.mari vi-v. suv. svn-.v,.-.vf -.v,.v. -vm:-.un--.11 nvxvp.w.w1 -nh lii F . ,, I f ,, Q I V F , . Y , -1 v.-Info-ax.Innznwn-..'.-.A-.1.-.-uw..-m.1r.'1.'r1u.'1u-uw-:inanrgi gur,yln':1qLg.gpzvniurc. -1-.Q .A ' ' . 4 a-anna Ayggzyg-5953 s n.3Ang,.m.1..:1-u kickoff, Bucky Harris ran ninety- eight yards through the entire Holy Cross team for a touch- down. A few minutes later Alzerini scored for Holy Cross and Baker kicked the extra point, In the second periodjim Munroe IQ Q caught a forward pass over the HolyCross goal line forBrown's second touchdown and the half ended with Brown leading 12-7. In the third quarter Kucharski scored another touchdown for the Crusaders and Baker again successfully kicked the point after touchdown. Later in the same period, Fink Gurll dro - kicked a twenty-five yard fieljd goal which gave Brown its margin of victory as neither team was able to score in the last quarter. On the following Saturday Dartmouth came to Providence to play Brown in the last game of a series which has extended over a long period of years and has practically become a tradition with the two schools. lt was with regret that followers of football in Providence learned that Captain Al Marsters, the stellar Dartmouth halfback, would not be able to play for his team because of an injury to his back which he received in the Yale game. His absence, however, made possible the appearance of a new star in the person of Bill Morton, a uarterback who had received little previous recognition. As a result of his hard running and clever broken field dodging, Morton placed the ball in position for Johnson to cross the Brown goal in the second quarter and for Sutton to score in the third period after Fogarty had made a touchdown for Brown in the openin quarter. Neither team scored in the last period and the game ended 13-6 in favor of Dartmoutg. Brown showed a powerful offense and played excellent football throughout the game but was unable to cope with the clever running and passing attack which the Indians dis- played under the leadership of Morton. Brown's chief wea ness in this game, as in the majority of the preceding games, seemed to lie in the lack of an efficient defense against forward passes. Norwich and New Hampshire were Brown's next two op onents. Norwich was totally outclassed by a score of 66-6 in a game in which every member ofp the Brown stpluad played. The game was featured by many long runs and numerous forward passes. T e powerful New Hampshire team was not so easily defeated. In the first quarter Marshall intercepted a New Hampshire pass on his own three yard line and ran ninety-seven yards for a touchdown. Edes received a forward pass from Fogarty to score the extra point. New Hampshire tied the score in the second period when Eustis scored and Wood made the ex- Q tra point. No further scoring was done until the last period when Rotelli plunged across the New Ham shire goal and Moulton kicked, the point after touchdown to give Brown a 14-7 victory. Brown showed , a decided improvement in her forward pass defense by stop- ping the passes of Shea who was heralded as one of the best passers in the East. Little can be said of the Thanksgiving Day game against Colgate except that Brown was defeated by one of the strong- fi-..,a QSM., ---if 1 62 P-H 5 - g '1 'l'- W1 l'.'-an xr 1-fw. in vnu xv. wi xv. in nv. un-vi -'i uv 'I -v w 1- an-v --vi wnur. v, wmv: --, 4nv.'f-1:11.-XI. avr. v r..-m.-xv, -v .ur-vi av wi--.v-wi in.-v .-v -v. ' 11-111-1 ' -' . li il 7 L15 2 ff if 5 . est and most well balanced teams that has ever been seen in Providence. Colgate scored thirteen points in the first qlparter, six in the second and t irteen in the fourth for a total of thirty-two while Brown was unable to penetrate the Maroon defense for a single touchdown. It must be remembered that this 2-o defeat was admin- istered by one of the best teams in the country and that the only game which Colgate lost was to Wisconsin early in the sea- son. No individual player dominated the gameg on the con- trary every man on the Colgate team was a star. Andy Kerr, the new Colgate coach, put a team on the field composed of a powerful line and a shifty backfield which so skilfully executed his brilliant offense of double and triple asses that Brown was baffled throughout the game. Only in the third quarter were the Bears alble to hold Colgate in check. Two touchdowns were scored by Dowler, two by Hart and one by Orsi. The two points after touchdown were made by Stromielo and Sullivan. It is to be hoped that the next time a team of the calibre of that 1929 Colgate aggregation is seen in Providence it will be playing for Brown. Although the 1929 season cannot be said to have been successful, several of the mem- bers of the team gained national rominence. Captain Bud Edwards, by far Brown's most outstanding player, was selected, to play on the All East Team against the All West Team at San Francisco on New Year's Day. In addition to this honor, Bud was mentioned on several All American and All Sectional teams along with Link Fogarty, captain-elect of the 19 o team, and Joe Schein the man mountain tackle. Nels Munson received a great deal ofs notoriety for his iron man feat of playing in every minute of every game and gained for himself the title of Sixty-Minute Munson. Both Edwards and Munson graduate this year and their loss will be keenly felt as will the absence of Munroe, Babcock and Carton from the lineup next fall. The schedule for next year includes six major opponents. S Princeton, Yale, Syracuse, Holy Cross and Colgate will be met again and Columbia will be played in place of Dartmouth. Football predictions can never be made with any degree of assurance even during the course of the season and so to make any kind of an accurate forecast six months in advance is ractically im os- sible especiallb when the rlliii- cult 1930 schedule is consid- ered. All that can be said is that Coach McI.aughry will have twenty-eight members of his 1929 squad back in addition to Dick Marsan and Sam Flora, of the 1928 team, who have recently returned to the Uni- versity. Such a condition im- plies that there will be no lack of experienced material and under the leadership of which Captain Fo arty is capable, the Team shoufd be able to make a very creditable showing against all its opponents. ---I 163 ir- 4 A L , ' , I' 'I ii' ivfiifw. 191 1v,1w-1.1-u G.'ih-w,x'1 xnxlt-F.'i-KYFTTFTRQ.-v.41u, -u aux-If ,1-.n 1.1.1-4.111 A-1.-v .-1. -'1 uw xv, av, 1-.-.-mv. 1vf.av,1-,n-1.1m-v1..av .up vnu tvpgv.-.:v1w. 1 3:1111-is 1 y . V ! . - 7 'n -1-lil V i Artful:-14.1.-.lu 1.-.nz fr.-,.'f. gunz. n..u .:.w.'- 1.':n-1.1. .v-'.-ff. 1.-.ft-41.-.1.'.1.':14.r.t 1. . nog. vr,:.:',.1 1. A n 1. .4,1Yg,l,55vg..g.y 4-an cg-51: 9-tty-.9.-1..g4 f...'.l1:-L Brown Foothall Scores Brown Opponent Sprm ghelcl Rhode Island State 14 6 Princeton 1 3 1 2 Yale 6 1 4 Syracuse o 6 I-Ioly Cross 15 14 Dartmouth 6 1 3 Norwich 66 6 New Hampshire State 14 7 Colgate o 32 'vig-N' f '1+fQ.k,, ,g :N ,, fs Il' Y WTS M. 'Mu .N Y - -1 .-- , VW 'WJ' .df ' 1 64 5... 'wp f vulv iv. wi wmv, U.-x-'nw un xv, in-xv, xv sn-in-,v.x'. an W1 xvf-rw, -1,-v A-.11-uv in-I in v1.u..x-1 wr wr -v,.-,'.--1, xn-vnu.-.1 u..-.'1.xv, -1 u. -1: v wif-f ,v.1v. ,v .-.1 v. iuiuqiunn L I , - ' .1-131-7 get-:nz-znlnlr..rnln1u1n.r.'.Q13-14H..fuQ5-ls.-:.':u1-11.-..1-1.-.141gunaann.-.u.1.x-1..r.am.v.,1.1-mmf. f. rm -fann.-.1..uinw.ga.yQigy.aA:g.,.u igngi.. 1 1930 Football' Schedule September 27-Rhode Island at Prov- idence October 4--Worcester P. I. at 'Prov- idence October 11--Princeton at Princeton October 18-Yale at Nexv Haven October 25-Holy Cross at Providence November 1-Syracuse at Syracuse November 8-Tufts at Providence November 15-COlUH1bi8 at Providence November 22--New Hampshire at Providence November 27-Colgate at Providence FA iI. 4155? rim. , , 5 1411 .iv U, y. ,. -. ..,.'.j1-,,.,,.,,.,.,-, -,., U, .,-A.--..,... 1- . r, ..'-'. .--, 5 J., ,.,',., 3':':.1 : .T.7.t'7 ... ,. 1'q ....,. -,.,TZJ7,-,.,-- V,--. -a 1... -.1 1-.-. .u l 1, - I i 52 l I 'E .4 .i- I , , . . ,. ' .. .. I Brown Baseball Team NORMAN TUCKER WRIGHT ...... ..................... ..... C a ptain CARL HAYES BROWN, JR. .... ........... M anager JOHN CHARLES MOSBY .... .... A ssistant Manager JEAN J. DEBUC ...................... . . ....................... Coach G. Chaiklin, '31 S. B. Larkin, '29 T. J. Montigel, '30 R. H. Clark, '30 P. M. Lingham, '30 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 G. E. Crane, '31 L. G. McGinn, '31 R. D. Nilsson, '31 S. B. Flora, '31 R. J. McGinley, '30 G. W. Rawlings, '29 D. Freedman, '30 R. D. E. MacLean, '30 E. M. Read, '31 A. V. Gell, '31 S. O. Marvin, '29 A. A. Sondheim, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 N. T. Wright, '29 SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent April 13 Boston University Providence 7 10 April 17 Tufts Providence Cancelled April 19 Holy Cross Worcester 0 ' 11 April 20 Providence Baseball Club Kinsley Park 2 9 April 23 Providence Baseball Club Kinsley Park 7 16 April 26 Pennsylvania Providence 5 8 April 27 Holy Cross Providence 2 3 May 1 Colby Providence Cancelled May 4 New York University Providence 1 2 May 7 Dartmouth Hanover 7 10 May 11 Providence College Aldrich Field 4 5 May 15 Middlebury Providence 5 2 May 18 Providence College Aldrich Field 5 3 May 22 Rhode Island State Providence 7 2 May 25 Harvard Cambridge 2 4 May 28 Providence College Aldrich Field o 1 May 30 Harvard Providence 1 8 june 12 Yale New Haven Cancelled June 14 Dartmouth Providence 6 7 June 15 New Hampshire Durham o o Iune 17 New Hampshire Providence 3 1 -af 166 fr-- . . ..,.e ., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, --, --,,,,,,,,AA, 1 - I v' ml' lv. in xv. iv. in 1-1 -v. v-1 xvnvmv. wi 1'..x'4-.vrxn in an xv, -v rw. uv av -1-1 v..-n in nu 1nn'1,xvixv, -v,-,-.7-v, wav, -v,.-nf tm.-,v,,v, tv xv, -nf -if uf- -, in iufgvf.-w --. u -in-use-n-u-Q Q Z ri ' ' 2 ii ' LB ' ' 7. 1 2, l lqi-1 I - .wnnvu.a4z2!.1Q:'1.tf,.,.9xnzr5:2.-as nt In-1.1-1535:-!:1.x:-'.1. 41r.u'. lr.-qA.nx1..1.'..A . wx.-ang-59:11vur.,A-.qw.j:1.xnt:as-41:49-4355519.14:4.,':43g.Jf45-Lg -A HE 1929 baseball season, though it cannot be considered successful from the standpoint of the number of games won, was featured by many close and exceptionally well played games. Brown's failure to hit in the pinches and individual errors at crucial moments were responsible for the majority of the defeats. Coach Dubuc must, however, be given credit for turning out a well balanced team in spite of the handicap of lack of experienced material. Rawlings, a pitcher, Captain Wright in the infield and Freedman and McGinley in the outfield were the only men with previous varsity experience. In the face of these odds, the team had a fairly successful season considering the difficult schedule which it played. The season was to have opened on April 13 against Boston University but the game had to be cancelled on account of rain as was the case in the next game against Tufts. The first game played was with Holy Cross in which the veteran crusaders went on a batting spree at the expense of Rawlings and Sondheim and won 11-o. In the next two games Coach Dubuc had an opportunity to test his men against the Providence Baseball Club at Kinsley Park. The professionals won the first game 9-2 and the second 16-7 but the Brown team showed great batting form against its superior opposition. By this time Coach Dubuc had chosen the lineup which he retained during the remainder of the season consisting of Rawlings and Sondheim as regular pitchers, Chailclin catcher, Nilsson, McC1inn, Captain Wright, and Gurll in the infield and McGinley, Moulton, and Freedman in the outfield. Flora, Gell and Lingham were reserve pitchers, Crane substituted in the infield and Larkin was the utility man, playing catcher, third base, outfield and pinch hitter during the course of the season. - 167 in. .A I EWG Q A vm gun. 1 ' -man HT! 'lf u-M01--num num-nw.-1 ivnfvanvmnn v . .-vii-.vi ,KCBS fi n. is mm vn-,vnv -xvnsvmvn ing E s Q r ' ' i 1- - If B ' 2 2' l gr . .- .11q-n , , Lg AI.lnvlr.-usan-ntnvnznr-.n'.-auwrarrvn ' A - - ' us ' urn: 4.14349qgqgggxfqfq.'ypryhnl 151451 51. .vu-am953515555i5Q5!Q3B1L:,9:55.f!..y4L2:3L2L .fb A well played game was lost to Pennsylvania on April 26 by a score of 8-5 followed by a defeat at the hands of Holy Cross in which the visitors eked out a 3-2 victory. The Colby game was cancelled owing to rain followed by a 2-1 defeat at the hands of New York University in an exceptionally hard fought game. After losing to both Dartmouth and Providence College, Brown defeated Middlebury 5-2 for the first victory of the season. Brown continued to show winning form by defeating Providence College 5-3 in the second game of the annual city series between the two institutions. Brown was again victorious against Rhode Island State by a 7-2 score but was defeated 4-2 by Harvard in a gameat Cambridge. On May 28 Providence College gained a 1'O victory in the playoff game of the city series. The game was so well played throughout that one might well have imagined he was witnessing a major league contest. Rawlings, who relieved Sondheim early in the game, pitched airtight ball but his teammates were unable to overcome the one run lead which Providence College had gained. The Memorial Day game was lost to Harvard by a score of 8-1 in a poorly played contest. The season termi- nated with the Commencement Week series in which Dartmouth won the first game 7-6. In the second game, played against New Hampshire at Durham, the game ended in the third inning on account of rain. Both teams were scoreless up to this time. In the final game of the season Brown defeated New Hampshire 3-1 at Providence thus ending a rather poor season with a victory. The prospects for the 1930 season are very good as Coach Kelliher, who has been selected to coach the team, will have a large amount of experienced material from which to construct his team. Although the stellar pitching of Pete Rawlings will be missed as will the fielding of Bucky Wright and the hitting of Sam Larkin, the major portion of last year's squad will be back on the field this year led by Captain Bob McGinley. Supporting Bob in the outfield are Wecky Moulton and Dave Freedman, last year's regulars. Ray Nilsson, Red McGinn, Ed Crane and Fink Cvurll will be hard to displace from the infield positions and George Chaiklin is back to take his position behind the bat. Art Sondheim who alternated with Rawlings on the mount is a valuable asset to the pitching staff and aided by Al Gell and Phil Lingham, the two southpaws showed considerable promise last year, should pull Brown through to a successful season. In addition to these veterans several members of the 1932 freshman team showed great baseball ability and should make strong bids for varsity berths. Under such conditions and under the excellent coaching assured by the presence of Mr. Kelliher the outlook is exceptionally bright for a successful season. I .ui 168 L I A 3 'numi vuvzunv .v.vuv H., xv, nmvn V, wg.,-A -3, in in -:uv -1.1 v. w -.v ran.-v,-anm.vr-1v.-x-1.11,-1.-v..-rf -J. v.a'. in-1' 1vfA'--V' H' -1 'A 1-1' -'l'f W1 X '1 '-1 ' -n-111' ' : r . ' . - 1 f . - t . if ' f if .1---in ' ,,.,,1.,,1.,,1,,-,,,g,aw.11.x-..-.-,.-.nur-.1..un:rr-1.-,1.-.-uxflgfirrgi-.55.1.J.: 1. 1..1.w..1.'....'.l1.3..i,.-..w.4.1,-.5,'.-1..1.149-1,u.x.-3:22-!4-'--15,111-rugs. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Fri. Sat. Wed. Sat. Tues. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Fri. Sat. Wed. Fri. Sat. Mon. April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May june June June june June 5 9 12 16 19 23 25 26 30 3 6 10 14 17 21 24 28 30 7 11 13 14 16 1930 Brown Baseban Schedule Providence Baseball Club Providence Baseball Club Boston University Tufts Holy Cross Bates Amherst Williams Colby Dartmouth Rhode Island State Holy Cross Lowell Textile Providence College Harvard Providence College Wesleyan Harvard Syracuse Yale Dartmouth New Hampshire New Hampshire I Z, yt. 4 4 ,. 'N f f q .Lil , . . l 1 . mi 169. Kinsley Park Kinsley Park Providence Medford Worcester Providence Amherst Williamstown Providence Hanover Providence Providence Providence Providence Cambridge Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Durham Providence . .-,..--..-.... .,.. LEEEH.- 124.1 . ...-5E!!... Ixus..-.1-111. nn' vu' Nunn V ... ,- -- .. .. -. .. ,.,..,,.., I -7.1. v .V 1v.,-,-,,gv.-- 1- -v.--1 uv..-.wi 1- .,.. -.'.-1 -. 1' I ln - : - IZ. ' 1 ', 1 .- . ,. .,.. . .. ,.L,. .. .. .. ... ..... .. ... .... ..,. . .. ..,. ...,.-,. .....-. - . .. BTOWI1 Tl'8Cl4 TCBITI 1929 Season JOHN SHELDON COLLIER ..................... .... C aptain JOHN PEARCE CHILD ..... .......... M anagcr ROBERT ROVEN WENTZ ..... ..... A ssistant Manager JOHN FREDERICK J. F. Aiso, '31 F. C. Aldrich, '30 W. D. Bucklin, '29 B. V. Buonanno, '31 C. B. Brown, '31 1. B. Brown, '31 W. A. C arne y, '29 G. E. Clifford, '31 J. S. Collier, '29 Date April 27 B421 4 May 11 May 18 May 24-25 May 31-june 1 H. Cornsweec, '29 D. D. Demaresr, '31 S. Di lorio, '31 R. B. Dimond, '30 R. Driscoll, '29 L. Farber, '29 W. L. Fogarty, '31 l... Friedman, '31 E. B. Gerry, '31 POWERS ........ ............... . . .............. Coach W. R. Gill, '31 B. Hasenfratz, '31 W. T. Hood, '31 J. L. Horton, '31 W. F. Huse, '31 H. K. ldleman, '31 J. C. Keegan, '31 D. A. Kelly, '30 W. E. Kernan, '31 SCORES Opponena Location Rhode Island-Wesleyan Providence Harvard-Holy Cross Cambridge Columbia New York Army-Colgate West Poinr N. E. I, A. A. Cambridge I. C. A. A. A. A. Philadelphia -4 170 lr- M. B. MacCarherine, '31 S. K. Nelson, '31 C. C. Parsons, '29 J. R. Perley, '31 C. T. Russell, '30 T. Shorron, '3o G. F. Troy, '31 A. Werger, '30 K. T. White, '31 Brown Opponents 65 zo 50 26 fb 84'fB 25 69?6 5536 31 8736 3555 24 CThird Placej 856 -' WIN wr 4' rn 11171 1-1 wTT71 inllv. wi -in lvi'J.x5I35i3T'?T3 .1-, ii x- -:-1.-.-.-fn xnvmv .vi ww-4 -1.1-in -v, 11. xv. -v..w.1v,.r',.xv, -v x---fr v svn-vMmxvf.rv1.1vf -lr, n li ' - . - 4 A' ' L B - 7 1:2 1 : ........i.1- , - , ar vr.-rr-1.u..1n uw.:1.v.r,.-f..-.1.1ur1.V.-4. un1..lyiigyg-.-Lg:-iQ'.59-5491,:g.'.n.u.x 1.51.3499 a.1y,34.l.55,,!.'!.-. 9,-.g..g.n,w.:5,yf3y9Q.g.u..5. 113512 1929 Traclc HE 1929 outdoor track season was one of the most successful in recent years. The team won its only dual meet of the season, took first place in one triangular meet, second in another and third in the last. In addition to this Brown won third place in the New England Inter-Collegiates and scored 8M points in the National Inter-Collegiates. The great work of the versatile Captain john Collier was in a great measure responsible for the success of the season. Collier, who won third place in the 1928 Olympic Games at Amsterdam as a repre- sentative of the American Olympic Team in the high hurdles, gained another great success in winning the National lnter-Collegiate championship in the 120 yard high hurdles at the 1929 l. C. A. A. A. A. championship meet in Philadelphia thus terminating his track career at Brown in a blaze of glory. Not only was Collier undefeated in the high hurdle event during the course of the season but he also competed successfully in the 220 yard low hurdles, the 220 yard dash, the high jump and broad jump. Captain-elect Reb Russell was the outstanding performer in his event, the high jump. Not only did Russell win first place in the majority of meets during the season but he also placed in both the New England and National lnter-Collegiates. Troy and White in the dashes, Shotton in the two mile, Perley, Huse and Aldrich in the middle dis- tances, Carney in the field events, Fogarty in the javelin throw and Harry Cornsweet in the weight events were the other outstanding men on the team. The iirst meet of the season was a triangular meet April 27 in Providence with Rhode Island State and Wesleyan as opponents. In this contest, Brown's 65 points gave her a clear margin of victory. Wesleyan scored 50 and Rhode Island took third place with zo points. The second meet in which Brown participated was with Harvard and Holy Cross in Cambridge. Although the meet was closely contested the superior Harvard team soon gained a big lead and X X - -4 171 5... V:V1i1In1R5iivf in a':v1,1-1 -.-H2 in :'ii.'n': i91f7iT5E3f3F7I'IG' Iv,-1176,-,1 .gv,,,v,1-,-, U, ,-A 1',,v1.x-, -vm-v,.4,, -.,,,.,,-,., -.vit-.v' 1v,g-,,,-hv, .v, V,-ur 11 ,-lvl. .,,,Hn HH., .',, ' p 11-ns g Z' ' 1 li 5-I 5 fi I 1 i a , , -1.1-1. a I A2151-1all.ft:1.tQ1'n:1n-..:'.A-.1.:uq.'...n nu..1.'.-fu-11.-15.-15.1.-.f.'.-1.v.z1..n.:..1.,u-.rn ut 1.-1.11. -.u...v.-.:..g.'.-1..1a11.z4.r4.v,.yf9g..4.:4..m155.5-:L the contest settled down to a iight for second place be- tween Brown and Holy Cross. The linal result was Harvard 84215, Brown 26315, I-lolyC ross 25. The following Saturday, May 11, Colum- bia was met in a dual meet at New York. The result of 1 the meet was decided by the held events and Brown final- ly emerged victorious by a score of 69M to 652. On . . May 18 Brown competed , . . with Army and Colgate at West Point. Army gained an easy victory with 872 points and Colgate nosed Brown out for second place with a score of 35M to 31 for Brown. On May 24 and 25 Brown as a team gained its greatest success ofthe season by winning third place in the New England Inter-Collegiates at Cambridge with a score of 24 points. Collier and Russell were the outstanding performers for Brown. On the following week end Coach Powers took a few of his men to the National lnter'Collegiates at Philadelphia. As stated above, Captain Collier won first place in the 12o yard high hurdles and Captain-elect Russell surpassed all his former records to take a place in the high jump. It is impossible to make predictions for the 1930 season as it will be extremely difficult to fill Collier's place in the various events in which he took part. Captain Russell, though not as versatile as Collier will be a certain point winner in the high jump. Aldrich, Fogarty, Huse, Perley, Shotton, Troy, and White are the other letter men who will be available for the team. There were a number of other men on last season's varsity and freshman squads who showed a great deal of ability throughout the course of the season and Coach Powers should have no trouble in developing an excellent team out of the material on hand. ri 122 ir-' iq J I' 6 'xI1i?'TW13.'xm -rv, rv: sv. wr rn E51-wgwl sv.-Gfifi an an-w'i..1v. ww xl uv-v an rnvr.-rum-f.1vf.-v, -v..-,'.- xv.1v.-xv. -.vt-1' mm-.v,.-.vf -.v .u. -vuv ,nw -.1 W1 uf gpg.-,v ru. QE , . t 1 , F , , - I .. . 5 , ,rg Q 1 .-.i.-- a 1-1 1-rrfuznz 14: uw.: fr.-.11-. A-.ng 1. u..-f5rn'15'. uynygggggfzgnvlr u:,1x.n'.-nranl. . fn . .- . 44 15- , .1 1.4155 5: .3.j1,j.-1.11. .fn 4.zn54.v u 1541.0 -.. .14 :hifi 5 Brown Indoor Track Team 1 JOHN FREDERICK Date jan. 25 Feb. 1 5 Feb. 21 Mar. 1 POWERS, Coach Manager L 1 L CECIL TI-IAYER RUSSELL, Captain F. C. Aldrich, '31 ' D. E. Bowie, '31 B. V. Buonanno, '31 S. Di lorio, '31 J. C. Ferrebee, '32 W. T. Hood, '31 K Opponent W. P. I. Boston A. A. Meet Boston University I. A. A. A. A. W. F. Huse, '31 M. B. McCatherine, '31 M. T. Patton, '32 J. G. Sawyer, '32 T. Shotton, '30 G. F. Troy, '31 T. White, '31 ini 1 OTTO KERNER, JR. Location Brown Opponent Providence 54 M 2 5 M Boston Providence 40 M 3 1 M New York Fourteenth, place 73 1'--' I S l I , 2 r- -Y f--, A- --,, A.-. . 1.-lL1lf1I11vnv,'1v.1-,xvn-,wmv rv .1 . , ' . --- -7-----, . E 1 n .1 11 . ru nina, v -,.,-r. 1.1-len.-v,..v,r.,,.,,.m.,.,v.-.,.,h.,.,.A,-1,- ,A,A.,:L,, ,hm qv' v 'rl' ul -UI' U 'N I' -- , . l' 4 i B 3 1. 1 ,i 1- .v .2-1.1-1.1-nwn1221111111-. --.411 -1 -.- -' - rf -- . . .Ti--115 - ' V - -L19 'lf---ftgfu-1,,LY,-I..-4.0.11..-1.-...N-,....-......,..f-,..,.,22i,.r1.4.-....f.1..'......-.1-w.'.4..,.......f...'. NORMAN P. LEO BARRY THOMAS H. C. C. N. Y. Dartmouth Springfield McGill W. P. I. M. I. T. Army Yale Bowdoin Pennsylvania N. E. I. S. A. Brown Swimming Team ARNOLD . . McC:OWAN, ' 3R'D N. P. Arnold W. S. Barnes '31 C. F. Brace '30 H. S. Butler '32 I. C. Ferguson '32 R. S. Hall '31 E. S. Hawkinson '31 S. Henry Sp. O. Kerner Jr. '30 J. A. Laadt '30 P. W. Koebig '32 S. P. Nickerson '31 A. R. Persall '31 H. I. Silverson '31 E. L. Sicrler '30 Providence Hanover Providence Providence Providence Providence West Poinc New Haven Providence Philadelphia Brunswick . . . . . . . . Captgin . . . Coach . . . . . . . Mclnager 50, relay, 50 backscroke Dives Dives Medley relay Relay 505 1002 Relay Dives 220 Medley relayg Breast-stroke zoog Breast-stroke 505 relayg medley relay 150 back-scrokeg medley relay 440 relay 150 back-scroke 150 back-stroke: medley relayg relay. SCORES Brown Opponents Dec. 21 54 8 jan. 1 1 28 IM- 25 45 Feb. 8 42 Feb. 15 45 Feb. 18 56 Feb. 22 24 Feb. 26 20 Feb. 28 56 Mar. 5 25 Mar. 14 First Place Poincs ...Q 174 QUE' 'zluiilivfi' 1 1.11.-xv 1w n1CiiuQ ir-Lvlrxiufiliif Dv v ' nav,-xv, 1 .iv 1:-1-vnzn 1-1 v1.1nm-mvfw. x .:-y,-sn. .r.v4.v,'a ,u na ,av .ui-.11-av .-iv.--.nwr 1m1n.1v,-v.: 3 miami: l if If B l Q, zz .1 . - 1 Z: . P 3 ' 1 If i1..l... - 'Y at In-nr-an-n'.-In Inn: in-. r.-. u. :nu :1. .-up n x-:nawu.-nm'-'.-m'. :mn gn 1931.119 .gvqag-4 at 1 9115553159 ...n 1.-.f1.35g51,y.ya5 397. 59,51 Slug 5 9 .4. .rn 1: 5523 Brown Swimming Team 'f . r 1 BLY coached by Leo Barry and captained by the brilliant Norm Arnold, the swimming team com leted another successful season. The team won six out of ten dual meets and retained its N.E.l.S.A. Cllham- pionship. The team was well balanced and showed remarkable strength in every event. ln tl1e first meet of the season, C.C.N.Y. was completely outclassed. The Brown swimmers showed their potential strength by winning every first place. ln spite of winning four first places against Dartmouth at Hanover on january 11, Brown was defeated in a meet which was decided by the free style relay. Ray Hall, took first place in both the fifty and hundred yard free style events. Brace won the dives and Arnold was victorious in the 150-yard backstroke event. ln the relay, which proved to be the deciding event of the meet, the Brown swimmers were just nosed out and Dartmouth received credit for a 36-28 victory. Against Springfield, Ed Sittler swam the 3oo-yard medley swim in 4 minutes, 21 3'5 seconds breaking the Colgate Hoyt Poo record by 33 2-5 seconds and falling just short of the N.E.I.S.A. record. In the 150-yard backstroke Norm Arnold broke the N.E.l.S.A. record by one second, swimming the event in 1 minute, 47 2-5 seconds. Brown had little trouble in winnin , the meet. ln the McGill meet on February 8, the University swimmers again won a startling number of lil-st places. Although none of tl1e members of the Brown team broke any records, the McGill captain, a member of the last Canadian Olympic team, swam the 440-yard swim in 5 minutes, 30 1-5 seconds to better the Colgate Hoyt Pool record by 10 1-10 seconds. W.P.l. was easily defeated by a 45-31 score on February 15. In this meet, Sittler broke the N.E.l.S.A. record and his own pool record in the 150-yard medley swim by covering tl1e distance in 4 minutes, 18 3-5 seconds. ln the M.l.T. meet on February 18, Brown took all but one first place to win the contest by a score of 56521. Hall and Brace again showed excellent form in their respective events, the sprints andthe dives, and Captain Arnold cut down is own N.E.l.S.A. and pool record to 1 minute, 3-5 seconds in the backstroke. On February 22 the team was defeated by Army 38-24. As in the llgartmouth meet, the contest was decided by the relay which Brown aggin lost. The outstanding feature of the meet was Captain Arnold's shattering of the West Point I-pool bac troke record. ln the meet with Yale Brown was once more defeated. The score was 42-zo. Ray all took first place in the 1oo-yard free style but lost the fifty in which he forced Messimer of Yale to tie the New England ntercollegiate record. Arnold won the backstroke and Brace took first place in the dives. On February 28 Brown defeated Bowdoin 56-17. The Brown swimmers again went on a record breaking spree, Sittler cutting the medley swim record to 4 minutes, 13 seconds and Arnol establishing a new backstroke record of 1 minute, 45 1-5 seconds. ' The final dual meet of the season was lost to Pennsylvania on March 5 by a score of' 3 -25. For the third time during the season, the loss of the relay resulted in the loss of the meet. Hall won ist place in the hfty and hundred yard free style swims and Brace again won the dives. For the first time in two seasons of com- petition, Norm Arnold lost the backstroke event, being defeated by his teammate Ed Sittler. This meet marked the end of dual competition for Arnold, Brace, Kerner and Sittler as members of the Brown team. The most brilliant success of the season was gained on March 14 and 15 at the New England Intercollegiate Swimmin Association cham ionship at Brunswick, Maine. In this meet Brown piled up 31 points to retain its New gl land Championslifip which it had won in 1929. Hall won first place in the 50-yard free style and the 1oo-yard free style event. Ed Sittler set a new meet record in winning the 3oo-yard medley swim and Norm Arnold set a new meet record by his victory in the 150-yard backstroke event. I'--'E 175 ir' Umar- ' -' nun 1111111 wnvnvr 11 rw WA-1'm4J.1.11-V1.1 .vu nil-xvnvn . w.xv un.1vmn.xl..v1.1vm'l.w..x'. w, .-.vi '.v..1-..xv.,1v1sv. amxvitxv, xv av. -n.1v'.-iv:-.n uu.xvp:v1.:v1-Uri lnQ . 4 5 1 -4 5 , 3: lr. ' I 1 M 4.-:Ln n.lg.lnn.uu.uf,4.'...1nu:1..u.1n'n.1. .vnz4':1r:1,x1.1zniixqgn'.-15i.nv1..g5:,53vL1Q:u.g9.fn1.'.f.:Q::1-.'.1,-15nv iqgygsfqsllqgjgfjgg 1.1.1.1-4.. I Brown Wrestling Team PERSONNEL RALPH GARFIELD ANDERTON ............... .......... C aptain DONALD SHERMAN FLYNN ................. ........... M anager LLOYD GIMLICH BRIGGS ........ .......... .... A s sistant Manager G. F. HERRICK ................... ................................. C oach R. G. Anderton, '30 D. E. Alper, '30 N. L. Brody, '31 N. Chaser, '32 R. H. Clarke, Jr., '30 B. Hazenfratz, '31 W. T. Hilliard, '32 Date Opponent Jan. 18 Yale Ian. 24 ' Springfield Feb. 22 Harvard Feb. 28 Tufts Mar. 4 M. I. T. Mar. 14, 15 N. E. I. W. A. C. N. Casdcn, '31 R. D. Richardson, '31 A. Cr. Rotelli, '32 A. R. Sanborn, Jr., '30 W. M. Southworth, '30 B. Spiwak, '32 W. A. Wentworth, '31 SCORES Location Brown Providence 6 Providence 2 1 Cambridge 8 Med ford 1 8 Providence 20 Cambridge Fourth Place Opponent 26 9 24 18 1 8 .ni 1 Q... 112 uf nh ar. wfwqiiviixiivi aw wr x-iivmvrxi vrlxilifv.i'IiV17i'Ti'fxv:-1vr.w,wv ii-1--.iz-1 1-ru, 1 1, vm-.,-,-,.-v,.-,-, qv, 1-mv:-.u:.xv,.1v.1w,nv,.w A-,.-1, 1. ,un-U iv 1wv:v.-.:m.-.- v lin-7 - 5 . 3, l Y B 2 1 fri 'G f' V , 9 - A q-1 7 at-1..-11 va.-1..-ur f. .-fn nw..un-1.zu:4..vA.aan-1.-.faxggivnv 1-1 L-1.15,-rghxggp-1 .1.5g,rq,.,-,H,A-,,,w.1r.: 5 4.4.:.L.tlug,:fer1i:'Q'595!3111iL.1-.,:!.,.ge.f..c'.t-if Brown Wrestling Team OACH FRANK HERRICK had a difficult time in building up his wrestling team this year. The s uad was hard hit by the graduation of the Cornsweet brofliers, Cardon, Di- mond and Rustigian who were the mainstays of the 1929 team. Not only was Coach Herrick handica ped b the necessity of using inexperienced men but also by the lbss ofy Captain Walt Went- worth, owin to ineli ibility after the first semester, and Karl Stein who leg school sfiortly after the first meet. Both of these men were consistent point winners and their positions were hard to fill. In spite of these setbacks the team had a fairly successful season, winning two meets, losing two and receivin a tie in an- other. Yale and Harvard each defeated Brown but tie University gra plers were victorious against Springfield and M. I. T. and 'tied 1 Tufis, Ralph CI-'eeweel Anderton, who was elected captain after l Wentworth was declared ineligible, was by far the outstanding man on the team. Captain Anderton was not onl a consistent winner throughout the season but also won the lxlew England Inter-collegiate Wrestling Association title in the 13 5-pound class by defeating Giovani of Tufts in the final bout on a referee's deci- sion. Casey Richardson, the only other Brown man to reach the finals in this meet, was defeated in the unlimited division by Nat Warner, Harvard star, after a hard battle. ln the first meet of the season on january 18, Yale defeated Brown 26-4 at the Brown G m- nasium. Brown was more successful in the Springfield match on Januar 24, losin only tliree bouts. The score of this meet was 21-9. This match marked the end of, the colorffil wrestling career of Dave Alger who raduated after the first semester. Alper had been one of the out- standing men on t e team fir three years and his absence was keenly felt durin the rest of the season. Karl Stein had already left school at this time and Captain Wentworti was forced to drop from the squad on account of mid-year inelegibility. The Harvard meet was held in Cambridge on February 22. The strong Harvard team duplicated Yale's feat by winnin all but two matches. Brown jumped into a five-point lead on the first match when Chaset tirew Evans in the 115-pound class. Anderton, the onl other Brown winner, won the decision over Elsas in the 135-p0l1DCl class. Clark, Spiwak and filazen- fratz, all representing Brown for the first time, were defeated as were Southworth and Rotelli. The final score was Harvard 21-Brown 9. On February 28 Tufts was tied 18-18 in a brilliant match. The Brown team attained its top form of the season in this meet. Anderton won his match by default. Rotelli and Chaset threw their o .ponents and Spiwak won the decision from Adams of Tufts. Nfl I. T. was the last opponent and was defeated in the most exciting meet of the season. Chaset duplicated his performance of the two previous meets by winning his bout in the 115-pound class on a fall. M. I. T. evened up the score in the 125-pound class when Kasdan was thrown but Cagtain Anderton again put Brown in the lead by throwing Negus in t e 135-pOLll'lCl division. M. l. T. made the score 10-10 in the 145-pound bout when S iwak was thrown, and took the lead in the next bout when Clarke lost the decision. In the 165-pound class, Rotelli was thrown and the score stood Tufts 18-Brown 10 with only two more bouts to be fought. Hazenfratz rose to the occasion by throwing Paul of M. I. T. and Richardson won the meet by throwing Rabinow of M. I. T. in the unlimited class. The final score was 20-18 in favor of Brown. Of the men who finished the season with the squad, Captain Anderton, Dick Clarke, Win Southworth and Art Sanborn will be lost by graduation. Brody, Chaset, Hazenfratz, Hilliard,Kasdan, Richardson, Rotelli, and Spiwak will be available next year and it is probable that Wentworth will again he declared eligible. '---i 1 77 ie I 1: www: ww 11. 11. xv. xu - v. 1-1 in in 1'.-1'1-.'.z'.4.n --1 w -- qv. -v mv .:'1.-v..-v, un-1 xvnx-1.-1 -1, --. -.-I - v. v. xv. -,mv av..-.v,.'.v--v-11.-1: 1v .un v-u. 1:1-.v uv 1' I 1ls 2 lf - : - ,- . 1 'rl 1 lg ....-...-.-. . , - Q .1-1.1-1.-vfaznz-nanm114.1-.1-.-..'.1.z-u.1..n.1u-1..1.'.-1.35it-533453,-4:5-.4.11.-.-.14.ns-9,'1..1-.n.A-53553.113.-..u..1.Q q,g.'.'r..r.u1j.y1r4.-1 .19-1-44.5. :g..fq 1-51.5.-1. L P. M. Lingham, '3o E. C. Ahern, '31 A. R. Walls, '31 R. O. Brown, '31 1. R. Caulkins, '32 G. E. Crane, '31 E. C. Connor, '31 W. R. Gill, '31 H. W. Hervey, ' 31 C. M. Caspar, '31 H. Cutler, '30 F. C. Aldrich, '30 S. Dilorio, '31 R. M. Rutan, '31 G. H. Appel, '31 K. T. Bosquet, '30 Wearers of the Minor B HOCKEY G. E. Crane, '31 E. C. Mayo '31 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 BASKETBALL W. L. Fogarty, '31 R. H. Morey, '31 S. C. Paige, '32 D. R. Hunt, '30 P. E. Ochs, '3o Manager H. R. Smith, '3o P. A. M. Snyder, '31 E. A. Sherwood, '3o, Mariager SOCCER G. H. Ingerson, '31 L. G. McGinn, '30 S. C. Paige, '32 H. W. Rasmussen, '32 LACROSSE J. N. A. Micucci, '31 R. H. Morey, '31 A. B. Schweikart, '31 CROSS COUNTRY J. R. Perley, '31 E. W. Schreiner, '32, TENNIS C. Snow, '31 G. Weiss, '30 GOLF A. L. Atwood, '29 -4 178 lf- A. M. Roberts, '31 A. B. Schweikart, ' 31 A. R. Walls, '31 E. B. Williams, '31 D. Polslcy, '30 J. Schein, '31 I. H. Smith, '31 T. Shotton, '30 G. G. Hogan, '3o, Manager J. M. Weisenberg, '31 E. W. Williams, '31 W. B. Sullivan, '30 H. F. Eastwood, '29, Manager 'I 1 1'-'fm lv: in U.-1'1 wr vu vnu-uv.x'1 xv3ni21i.'l---.FFPTGT-v,-1v, m- -,- .1-.--va-.vim.v1.1vm-1.-,-.-w,--,N-,,-1, U, -,-, -,-nu qv.,-.v,.-,v, I- .u,-U..-,. W., ., -11 -m.,.,-.ir -v I. 'I 4 5 - . - L B P Y ff. Q - n'u.'n.1A.:g.I4: 1. .11 .-na. .-4.1. ann..v..1n'1..-:urn-.m J.. : 5:g:zg.Yz-:.l.1r.14-.15.nx-1. . 1.1-,qu rf 1.5-195. ...vejkgqi-15.3.,yngfgn 5g.3.',9:.y:Y:i.4-i. 1144. ,.v.t-4. A University Cross Country Team PERSONNEL THOMAS SHOTTON, JR. .... . GERALD GREELY HOGAN ..... JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ...... F. C. Aldrich, '30 S. Dilorio, ,31 W. I... Holmes, ,31 R. A. Hurley, ,32 J. R. Perley, '31 E. W. Schreiner, '32 T. Shotton, jr., '30 I. F. Aiso, ,31 . Captain Manager . . . Coach SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent October 18 Rhode Island State Kingston 34 22 October 25 'Wesleyan Providence 15 39 November 2 W. P. I. Worcester 34 22 November 9 Williams Williamstown 34 21 4179 Ir- I I lvxmxvmvu 11, , n in-tv. xv iv..i'u.'..a'.xn -n-av -w .11 -v -- .5-, -v nv, UTQ-,,1.,.y-, U, . 1-lug-in -1. --.err-v. av. xv. -.mv in-.v,.-,v, -v qv.-wr ww u, . -,.w if 1.. 1. .nv,-- v. 1' lt 5 4 - -1 if ' L B ' 1 I4 G ' .,. ., ., . . ,, , , , , H V I - H y y , ll.--l . . .-----H '1-'--'H:'--'-'--- '--H-'- -- r'-!::,1Q:--'--',:-isa-'an-1-2'-'ff--1-H-'M--eg'ep4-1'1,gusnLg:-i1e-fffffff-1fe'-'fe-'ein-wore-H1--'A Leaf- 1- I Brown Hoclcey Team PHILIP MARSTON LINGHAM ....... PAUL ELIOT OCHS ............. THOMAS W. TAYLOR ........... Date December January .I anuary January january January February February February February February February March 4 . . E. C. Ahern, '31 G. E. Crane, '31 J. S. Daniels, '32 1.5. Flynn, '32 D. M. Hunt, '30 R. A. Hurley, Jr., '32 R. M. Hutton, '30 PERSONNEL P. M. Lingham, '30 E. C. Mayo, '31 W. E. S. Moulton, '31 R. D. Nillson, '31 S. C. Paige, '32 A. B. Schweikart, '31 D. H. Scott, '32 A. R. Walls, '31 SCORES Opponent Location Brown Boston University Providence 3 Northeastern Providence 2 Amherst Amherst Cancelled M. A. C. Providence 7 New Hampshire Durham 3 New Hampshire Providence 4 Wesleyan Providence 1 1 Pennsylvania Providence 4 Dartmouth Providence 2 Dartmouth Hanover o Williams Providence 4 Northeastern Boston 3 M. I. T. Providence 3 hh' -' 'M' fi 4 AA , .134 .-..., 2 .... ., .Y 1' ' I . . . . .Capzain Manager . . . Coach Opponent 5 o O 1 4 o 3 3 6 1 1 1 4180!- Qi ilvriiuil xi: wfivfii. an FfFiT5Iiim 'x'1 vi-in -.Vi-.vfF17316 -BfT5FT'i7i1-rva-.11 i'ivl.1I.v1-.v.-v. -v..--1 -,va-iv. xv. -.wmv av..'m.-to -v v. -n as u,.v,--wiv.-1.11.-.v --. , 1in 5 'V 1 7, l . , - , 1 FS . I f - Q .Q . i ..--.-.-.-l , - ' I.:-znzrffaa-1.-.:.rr.w.:4.:-.az..-.nz-1.:...v4.uu. .!.-:i5nnw.-:f.1:.'.1.'.-1.x1.'.n .-f4.:.u........m-i.:..rVf. 1-1rigging.fail..!u!,315i:4,'gf,145iQ.1A 4.,f4.i.,:,L5-.. 1 Brown' Hockey Team 4 3 Prospects for the 1929-19 o hockey season were anything but bright at the 0 ening ofthe season as the squad, although made up of experienced 'M' Q r J 2 ' 'M' materia , was without a coach. As a result, Tom Taylor, ,25, ASSiSranCC ' I Director of Athletics, was a pointed to fill the vacancy Coach Taylor ' , ...Q tw moulded a team which turned? in the best record of any o the winter sports J ff7.ff-Wifi' , 1 squads and was one of the most successful hockey teams in the history of li 1' HT ' that s ort at Brown. , . ,, aptain Lingham led his men throu h a difiicult but very successful TX' 4 season. Ed Crane was the high scorer of tlfie. team with a total of 13 goals, rw, if nv: Moulton was second in scoring with 11 counters and Lingham third with 9. Ahern, Hurley and Paige each scored 3, Scott made 2 and Walls and , ' ' Snow were each responsible for 1 goal. In the opening game of the season, Boston University defeated Brown 5-3 on December 20. In the second game, which was played a ainst Northeastern immediately after the Christmas vacation, the Brown s aters looked much better. The game was hard fought throughout and at the end of the regular time neither team had been able to score. The first overtime period was also scoreless but in the second overtime period Captain Lingham scored two goals to give Brown a 2-O victory. In the Massachusetts A ricultural College game, Brown first showed the great power which it demonstrated throughout ie remainder of the season. In s ite of an excellent record to date, the M. A. C. skaters were no match for the Brown team and thellatter won 7'O- ' The New Hampshire game on anuary 22 at Durham was one of the best of the season. The New Hamps ire team, which had shown great strength in its previous games, opened the scoring with a goal in the first period. Brown came back in the second period and its aggressive attack netted three counters. The game ended 3-1 in favor of Brown after a scoreless third period. On January 25 New Hamsphire was played in a return game at Providence. New Hampshire again started the scoring with a goal in the first period. In the second period New Hampshire slipped the puck into the cage twice and Brown was able to score only once. In the last period, Brown tied the score with two goals while Hunt, displaying exceptional form in front of the goal, stopped every New Hampshire shot. During the first overtime perio neither team was able to penetrate its . . opponents defense but in the second overtime period each team tallied once and the game ended in a 4-4 tie. Wesleyan, playing its first season of hockey, was completely outclassed b a score of 11-O on February 1. On February 15 Brown defeated Pennsylvania 4'3A in a game t e score of which by no means showed the sulperiority of the Brown team. The first game of the annual Dartmouth series was played in Provi ence on February 17. ln this ame the Brown team reached its top form of the season. In the first period, Dartmouth scoredg a goal and again in the second Dart- mouth slid the puck past goalie Hunt on a rebound shot. In the third period Brown stalged an aggressive comeback to score two goals. The regu- at playing perio ended with the score tied at 2-2. In t e first overtime period the play was hard and fast with neither team aining any decided advanta e until the last few minutes when Boomer o Dartmouth circled behind t e Brown goal, picking up the puck on his way, and trickled a shot N Y past Hunt The uck just entered the cage by inches but it was sufficient to give Dartmout the margin of a 3 2 victory in one of the most hotly contested games ever played between the two schools The second Dart mouth game was played at Hanover on February 19 In this game Brown, I 1 3.1 - 1' ' .awm-NL-:.'a tired from its efforts of the preceding game, succumbed to the Dartmouth team on soft ice by a 6 o score On February 22 Williams was defeated 4 1 Brown finished the , . I . - If '3-g f.. P' ' ' . . ' . 1 successful season in a dazzling manner by defeating M. I. T. by a I 3-1 score. - mi 181 iq... P. In -1,..,.,.. ' -'- 4--M '- ' '- --'---- 1 wg iv. iv. in wv. iv, rv, in xv, an 1v..1v1-v.1v.-.vi 'ff iv, iv -v. -1 -.v .2-1-vm vi in.-1-1 suv: av,-v.4v.'.v.'-v.1v. xv. - -iv..-.ni-.o, -v xv. -v: 1- svn--.v.--wr-iv:-.v..fv -v.. 11n Q wg 1 E ' B 3 I' 15, 3 4 ..1..--n - .gin -.'..1..14:n:-1.11.14 .A--4.-.u:...-45795132 .vu-n'.'.. : ..1.-.-1.-.'1..1.-.1. .1..4.e1..,.....u 1-:nun msg..f.Qn.4.'.1..g.uu4A4gn- -1141, .y..-4-1. g3..'.32L University LaCrosse Team .1929 SEASON PERSONNEL HORACE IRWIN SLATER ...................... .............. C aptain ROBERT E. MOAT ........... . ....................... ..... A ssistant Manager D. ALEX WIELAND ............. .............................. C oach A Dine pri 1Q April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 A. G. Abrams, '29 R. O. Brown, '31 C. M. Casper, '31 A. C. Cornsweer, '29 H. Cutler, '30 W. W. Elton, '29 F. H. Geisler, '29 T. Giddince, '29 E. G. Hapgood, jr., '31 j. N. A. Micucci, '31 Opponent Boston LaCrosse Club St. Stephens Williams gd. I. 'gfld ring e I-l'arvard D. Polsky, 2nd, '30 J. Scheim, '31 A. E. Schroeder, '29 A. B. Schweikarr, '31 W. H. Seamans, '31 H. Semel, '29 H. I. Slater, 29 I. H. Smith, jr., '31 T. B. Wallace, '30 R. H. Morey, '31 SCORES Location Providence 2 Providence 1 Williamstown 2 Providence 1 9 Providence o Cambridge o Brown Opponent 8 8 1 3 2 9 182 E... I I I I v av..-.-nu, 1.v.u.-nm nv.. v,w1in..v.'.nv1-v. ' E -2 T5n.iS ..r-E -.1-musm1-1r-J.-3 iv..1-.t-,--,.g-15391 gvfraiw -. 4. .. ,.,.1.,r.A.-,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,-rw,.., .-...,.,.,. V- .,, .,M - L' 2 1 -Q 5 .5 . - I I 1 3 F. i 1: . U H 'A 1 I Y F - I D I 3 -7--il . 3 ,juan f14.n.n:n.-n.u--.. .'.nwnu:1. 14.1n1..l. .-1.1.14 .rn .- 5. lay. .yawn n.1.,nv1..4--.,A.vy 1.31.Vri.-25415.21-inana-1..hug1. :ua mrrsahn -1. .fn re-..'1y2L University Baslcetball Team PERSONNEL PAUL A. M. SNYDER .................................. .... C aptain EVERETT ATHERTON SHERWOOD. . . ............... .... M anagcr RUFUS H. BOND. Date December 1 1 December 1 4 December 1 7 December 20 january 1 o january 1 1 January 1 5 1 S january january 2 3 january 25 February 1 4 February 19 February 21 February 26 March 1 March 6 March 8 March 1 2 March 1 5 R. O. Brown, '31 J. R. Caulkins, '32 H. L. Harris, '32 F. E. Hemelright, '31 Cv. W. Jensen, '32 C. H. Mzlntell, '32 Opponent M. l. T. Dartmouth Boston University W. P. I. Williams Amherst Wesleyan Clark Connecticut Ag. Col Tufts St. Bonaventure Rhode Island State Colgate Harvard New Hampshire Providence College Rhode Island State Princeton Holy Cross .....Coach R. H. Morey, '31 1.1. Mozzochi, '31 j. Schein, '31 H. R. Smith, '30 P. A. M. Snyder, '31 C. C. Tillinghast, '32 . XValsh, '32 Location Cambridge Hanover Providence Worcester XVilliamstow n Amherst Middletown Providence Providence Providence Providence Kingston Providence Cambridge Providence Providence Providence Princeton Providence Iirown Opponcnl 22 33 12 47 2 IQ 36 35 26 42 30 33 32 26 29 22 29 22 zo 39 35 37 26 38 28 58 24 36 39 36 20 30 43 28 30 39 33 34 F' 1.4 153 5... Q u1w1v'F1vRv.- xv.-av. wi 1-1 in xv, wnvniu x4..xvr'.'.-1r.- I! wnn 11.-v,.1u1u.ann:-f.w,v.n in vumvm-1.1m w-v.A'a4. .v.-xvmvi 1 -.xv 1I,1xv.1sl1.-. .u.- uv aw.-.vi 1 1l v1fxn.:u.:v, - ul 2 : I 7 5 - '1 1 P If B ' F f. g I1 l1i1...I , Qigyn .mn.lmcn.14.n..4..A.n.n.:..u 11111115453144...3519-g1.3.L:Ag,g.gqg.-Q..nx'n'.1nur:vqqgjgggitgliizhigyl.'51,,,y9345.15-y.q55sr.uf5.1,5f.:gn-5:55.25 University Soccer Team PERSONNEL LAWRENCE GEORGE MCGINN ..... MAURICE EVERETT BRAGC.. SAMUEL FLETCHER .......... R. A. Bowen, '31 Cv. E. Crane, '31 Eg Connor, '31 J. avidson, '31 T. Eccleston, '32 S. E. Etlgerly, '32 W. R. Cnill, '31 H. W. Hervey, '31 Cr. H. lngerson, '31 L. G. lNflcC1i1111, '31 S. C. Paige, '32 A. W. Pilkington, '32 H. W. Rasmussen, '3 A. M. Roberts, '31 A. B. Scbweilcart, '31 Nl. Sydney, '32 A. R. Walls, '31 E. B. Williams, '31 Date Opponent October 12 M. l. T. October 19 Amherst October 26 Clark October 29 S. S. Raleigh November 2 W. P. I. November 8 Dartmouth November 16 Harvard November 23 Springfield SCORES Location Brown Cambridge 1 Amherst o Providence 1 Providence 7 Providence 7 Providence 1 Cambridge o Springfield 2 . . . . .Captain Manager . . . .Coach Opponent 1 2 1 0 1 1 4 5 mf 184 f... X ' vrnuvrwru ' ' ' uuiii-xnxvr1'.I1vr'.5fx5E7iFw -.,-- -- -.- .1-f -v .nn in vm vm-1 -.v, --, -v,-.'.- -1. av. xv. avg.-1. un-.n.-.v. -v Av. c-n-nan r f I :, f -11-1 1 A-nz-nt-.ma-:Ax-In nw.: 1.n'..'.', Au.-.-14 rf. :fn.-ln'1-.J.'f1it.L535'Lft191-1Ax1.a-143.11 .fn 1. fr- .4-.,u:1.,:-4.1. Inman:-.'1. f.:,'fA5!,-bgqginygrgdgj 4 University Golf Team 1929 SEASON PERSONNEL ALLEN L. ATWOOD ........ ......................... ..... C a ptam HOWARD F. EASTWOOD ...................................... Manager , G. H. Appel, Ir., '31 H. F. Eastwood, '29 A. I.. Atwood, '29 R. C. Green, jr., '31 K. T. Bosquet, '30 W. B. Sullivan, '30 W. A. Weaver, '30 SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent May 1 New Bedford C. C. New Bedford 4 May 3 Yale New Haven 1 May 4 Williams New Haven 1 May 4 Dartmouth New Haven 4 May 8 Boston University Providence 5 May 10 Colgate Providence 6 May 15 Boston College Providence 4 May 17 Georgetown Rye, N. Y. 1 May 18 Pennsylvania Rye, N. Y. 1 May 18 Princeton Rye, N. Y. o May zz Amherst Worcester 3 May 24 Harvard Providence o May 25 Holy Cross Boston 5 56 mi 185 5... .-vu, .. W... --.,,-.- ....,. ,... ,.-,.. . . xv. av. in wi in in wmv: vi vnu aw. in in --1 w -wiv, is .xv,v.v1.-nun m.v4.um'1.i :ln ma-, -v..-,wr-.v..qv,.x'. -pf.-.v 1v..v..vn -nu.-vi.:w.u1. u wi au-:n.:v. iv. E ! -:. 6 - ' 5 - L B ' 1 F7 lii.-.J ' .1 111-1 . 9 .w.wn1.u.-.yur1.w.w.:.r-...1.'.-IA.-f..u'1.rfe.1.'QlZ.Y.:.l.11511.:1.4.1.-.1..-1..r.w..l.-..A 1. 1.-..i,.YL.i,1.15.'.4.'.1..g.u,gq.:1,y,,3g5y.!.:g..f. f-..,.r-29 University Tennis Team 1929 SEASON PERSONNEL EDWARD WALTER WILLIAMS ....................... .... C aptain NEWLAND P. JONES .......................................... .... M rmager H. Lisker, '29 G. B. Thomas, '29 R. M. Rutan, '31 J. M. Weisenberg, '31 C. Snow, '31 G. Weiss, '30 l E. W. Williams, '31 SCORES Date OpP011C11f Location Brown Opponent April Boston Ul1iVC1'Sity Providence Cancelled April Amherst Amherst 4 5 April Rutgers Providence 1 4 Qfnril Tufts Providence 9 o ay 1'lOlY CIOSS Worcester 7 o May W- P- l- Providence 6 3 M9-Y WC5lCY3n Middletown 4 5 May Harvard Providence o 9 May Dartmouth Providence 1 3 May Boston College Providence 6 O May 21, 22 Boston 'x l 1Br ' 4 - L 186 A 1 Freshman Athletics E ' 4 WI WH U- VI W1 W1 iw U1-1'4x'1 1'.-xv '.'.x'1. vu -'un' v.-wr 1' 1-.--vi.-v..-.n mvr 1v..x-mv..--. -ns.-f :v,1'L-xviivrdv 1v..xnr-in -v .x-. - nm ,un -,avr-iu.rv1.:v.-u, 7 ' 1 5 I - 11 F. I I i e . , ,, ,, , I ,,,-,,- K I N - - Y 1- 111: 1 p .wr .fn .14 . 1. . In 1. .11 .-1. A A .11 rf. rf. .u .-uw. -'I , -nw. .vn :fn -'I-zz-gtyg 9-.14-. 551,319-fy: 33133455 1 . ...x I..-1.1 1.u.zy,j.Qr nw . :nvmw nn ru 555111. .-1. vu -.-. 1933 Football Team WILLIAM JAMES GILBANE ..................... GORDON JOHN PETERSON .................. EDGAR V. STAFF ................ ......... WALTER H. SNELL ................ F. W. Arnold I. L. Bradley R. D. Brickley R. K. Brown G. H. Burlin arne R. G. Buzzelf R. R. Chase C. A. Collins R. M. Colburn J. A. Doran Date October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 15 November 22 W. C. Fiedler T. F. Gilbane W. Gilbane E. R Gilmartin D. R. Gillette M. Gordon E. G. Hart J. E. Heap L. D. Kay A. C. King E. H. Kreiselman EQIP. Hargrove . G. Lelbida J. .Lync EIR. Meadow F. G. Munroe E. Murphy O. E. Neidlinger SCORES Ogponent De La alle Academy New Hampshire '33 R. l. State '33 Princeton ' 3 3 Worcester Academy Harvard Second Team Roxbury School Location Newport Durham Kingston Princeton Worcester Providence Cheshire B . . . .Captain . . . . .Manager ...........C0dC1L .............Coach B. C. Read D. C. McLeod G. sVSchiele F. . V. Shipley W S. Squire R. M. Thayer J. S. Thompson O. F. Walker S. A. Wiley S. A. Woodward rown Opponent 6 o o 6 46 6 15 13 ...4 188 E... I , . 1 lo, ufqiffii yu, yu, FRY, fvmu xv,1v..gq-in-.wjjiff-fqi'7Gf7?'T':'-- .--,rv .- o, 11, p, Quan iv. -w -ry -5111, 11A 1-A -1, -.v 11..-.n,-.www xv, -v- -v- xv cv- -1 u- .nav -I, 1--u .. li 1 C . -, L . gn f . rl I I 5 1 -1.-1. . y 5,w5r51.w.-.M1.-me1.2-..1-,.'.-,.f,.'....-ff1.11.-.,.w.t-.-.1.'..S..J--.f.'.-m..w..-4..f.t...,,..,,.-nf...,.El,5i,.-54,.-....,..,.l4........ -5..t1..1.f,..,. 5.,..',1iw 1932 Baseball Team JOHN R. CAULKINS ......... JOHN CHARLES MOSBY ..... WALTER H. SNELL .......... Date April Qpdl rr Nlbay May May May May May May zo 24 27 1 4 11 15 18 22 25 E. W. Bateman L. H. Battistini M. I. Bennett D. E. Bowie H. S. Butler gi R. Caulkins . F. Clarke J. S. Daniels J. S. Flynn J. W. Freeman O ponent Dean Ecademy Moses Brown Boston Universit Tabor Academy PERSONNEL Y '32 Yale junior Varsity Tufts ' 2. Holy Clloss Harvard '32 Brockton High School Roxbury School ......-.-. ............. LIW. Hardt . L. Harris A. E. Lofquist G. W. Moore S. C. Paige W. A. Pearce O. Silvonen K. M. Sweet E. W. Vreeland L. C. Thompson SCORES Location Brown Franklin 8 Providence 13 Providence 3 Providence New Haven 3 Providence 3 Providence 1 Cambridge 0 Brockton 6 Providence 11 . . . . .Captain . . . . . Manager ......C'oach Opponent 4 . 4 5 Cancelled 1 o 12 20 4 4 o 'l139P Vl1lxu:iiRi7Gm1l ul 1-nur x ' ' --'T'T n vi an xvmvg xv: vi-zu. -.nxn tw I-ws v -uv. - I xv--1'1.:vn1w iu.1'1-1vmu.1.v..-v. ev..'.'.'1v. wmv. wmv mv..-mum -sv Av. -vi ev .un-,vp wr-nmn.u1, wi ll 2 5 I fs - . 11 -. , .. . H L B 1 rf 1 I 1 - -. -. - . . . . . . - ., . . . - . . . . 5 Q,..r,1. .fn .u . n . 1u'1..'n .nm A aux :nu.'1..m.1n'n.1. . nwuwnwu :nl wmv -gun' .vu .-new A11A1'1.'fln1'lA1mt 1. .1,31.x .34.,2gQi15 . 45: gs: .5 n 45.31-14.1. r. A ru - 1933 Basketball Team PERSONNEL WALTER J. WALSH ...... . . . WILLIAM R. KINNAIRD ..... WALTER H. SNELL ........ Date December December January january January January February February February February March March March R. R. Chase J. D. Cronan A. E. Duram, Jr. M. Lcbida A. L. Marsh D. W. Moger O. E. Neidlinger Opponent M. I. T. ' 3 3 Bridgewater Normal starvard '33 Bryan: and Srrarron Bradford Durfee Norrh Arrleboro H. S. R. I. School of Design Roxbury R. l. Scare '33 Dean Academy Andover Worcester Academy R. I. Scare '33 G. F. Nikola B. C. Read S. S. Smith W. B. Scewarr C. K. Thayer W. I. Walsh S. A. Wiley Location Cambridge Providence Cambridge Providence Fall River North Arrleboro Providence Cheshire Kingston Providence Providence Worcester Providence . . . .Captains . . . . .Manager . . . . . .Coach Brown Opponent 28 23 27 19 40 49 37 34 38 41 15 19 59 12 29 30 24 52 11 33 29 27 22 68 23 40 '-'I 1 90 Ir-' 1.-fuTiiTg 5 11 1-in wivuv. lvnn xv: xv: vn'1.vnv:.1!A'!.x nv - 1-xv w .-vnu. 1 1' .1vfu'l.x'1.x'na 1v1.w,nw.' v1x'.'41m v..1v.-,vm . xvfzvnxvf.-.1..n1:n-1v-.uvmvfnvn-xvz-:umm if.-7 4 'Q 1 N 2 - ' fi - - I In , , . 2 M .j:.'-lr-.'.:1.x1n 1.2-11111:-,.':..vnu f. ..'.1-nw. ..'.':u1-up .wg .- .' l.':1.:-1.'.uzu'.u .ns-1..1r.,4 .u 1.- 1.11. .1 1..,.- 11. af.-1..f.: 1.11. ga.:-y,s1..q ra. .14 fi.. 53. ' 1933 Wrestling Team PERSONNEL WILLIAM I. GILBANE ..... .............. ..... C a ptain LLOYD G. BRIGGS ...... .... M anager G. F. HERRICK ........... ........... ..... C o ach M. M. Alper A. Lewinc R. R. Chase Lynch Date Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 18 24 13 22 28 4 T. F. Gilbane W. Gilbane I. M. Hastings A. C. King, Jr. A. I.. Nacelson F. S. Quillan S. A. Woodward F. W. WoodworcI1,1r. Opponent Location Brown Opponent Yale, '33 New Haven 5 31 Springfield, '33 Providence 15 25 All Providence H. S. Providence 20 15 Harvard, '33 Cambridge 15 25 Tufts, '33 Medford 16 18 M. I. T. '33 Providence 18 16 -4 191 in . vzawumuurrvrav. ' T 'W' vnv. xv: wr rvnmwr w..1u',v.wr1v.wmv..-uw.-1 1' -1-fzvmn rvu-r.1v.rx-'.wf,--. -'rr-pun. ur-av. -.cn-.v 1v.:vr.xv, -v ur-vm' .ur--v-wr rnfzvnzvf -wr li-un-1 iz n a V .L ' I 6 ii: ' T Ni ' ' .,, . . . , 4, , , U I -3 4 V A U ' A lla-1 1 31,1-15-31,gif33L5iLL-Lfilitg-11 n.f.:5.f5Y.'..f5.-1119....11-.fnfl-.-1..q,y..'r.....-. 1.-.,v,,. iw. 1. 1.,1.'.1..f.u.-.,..f.-.---.f515..4. 1.1. f-..:..,. 1933 Swimming . PERSONNEL LAWSON M. ALDRICH .... . . . DOUGLAS M. STEWART .... . E. L. BARRY. Date jan. 11 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 ' Mar. 8 -.............-...- L. M. Aldrich R. B. Dugan J. W. Foshurgh J. B. Feeley A. L. Griffiths N. R. Kelly E. M. Kroeger Opponent Moses Brown Dean Academy Huntington Worcester Academy St. George's School Dartmouth, ,33 M. I. T., '33 Team SCORES Location Providence Providence Providence Worcester Providence Providence Providence G. C. Oliver C. K. Rose J. R. Simpson W. S. Squire H. J. Tanner F. M. White G. C. Whitney Brown 35 49 35 28 40 30 33 . . . .Captain Manager . . . . .Coach Opponent 1 8 1 3 27 34 22 32 29 4192? 1 I I 121110 R mn-1 1-1l:11v..1v, in xn 1 1 xv, in-nun 11.-1'p.'.x'.1n in-ur-v.-iv. -1 1-.nvfmvn-.11 1-1.xu.1n.v1.1v..-.-. -vi.-sf '.'. v..1'..-.vf.v. avnxn.-.vf -.v .x-. - nu Av.--.vf wr-1n.:v.'.w,-1.1 unnnxnn 2 3 1 -L 5 -r -5 2 ' If B 2 1 n 1 F 'nt-In-Inuvln lnxflgtvntvnvnzvpwn r.v.'.'u1In-n'.-lnzvn-n':f.zu'.-rr.:-:rin-. Qgggglggfl 11 qua nz nwnvn . . n neu.: nw nl. - In nygey n 1.5 1. 152549 11. r.'. w . . 1933 Hoclcey Team PERSONNEL ARTHUR JOHN HUNT ........ . GORDON JOHN PETERSON . . THOMAS W. TAYLOR ....... Date Jan. -Ian. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. H. L. Anderson J. W. Bottomley J. S. B. Devlin W. C. Fiedler j. P. Hargrove j. E. Heap A. Hunt Opponent Moses Brown Cranston H. S. Worcester Academy Hope H. S. R. I. School of Design Tabor Academy Ease Providence H. S. Nl. l. T., ,33 Cranston H. S. Classical H. S. D. N. D. H. W W Location Providence Providence Worcester Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence . . . . .Captain ....Manager .....Coach M. C. Hyams Cv. Levesque H. johnson P. Reinlmrt . R. Stockbridge . H. Streir A. H. Wi11n Brown Opponent 1 3 1 1 Cancelled 1. 1 2 3 Cancelled 1 3 1 o 1 o 3 o Providence -'ff 193 Ir-- ,:1unlv,1v111. , E v. in Y ' G A A' 1-1 in xvfuu-av. xv, xi.-E '.'. xv. G4 --n w t- u .m -1 -.v -an -1.--n in mu annum ll: 1, w. -v.-'.'. .v. sv.-xv. -Jr.-.v av..-.v..xvf -v n,.,v.'.-1, -u. Z i E Q Q - E7 ff - - 1 1. I l i D .1-1. .-:. ff. . 1. . fn 1.14.1 1.1. .1-..'...-.-1. ff. .-f. . 1.r 1.-. 1.-.em-f.'. .511-Lg:-.2-igtr 1.3 f.-.-1. . nw. . ,.v. . . ... 4.3.5. ...e .. .-1.1 9.5.5-4.,1.3.5154.5-:33.r4.g.g5. .44 griggf 1933 Soccer Team ROGER D. ELTON ..... ................ MAURICE E. BRAGG ...... . . SAMUEL FLETCHER ......... Date October October October November November 16 23 30 6 20 PERSONNEL . . . . .Captain Manager . . . . ............... . . .Coach L. M. Aldrich W. A. Miller R. D. Elton H. H. Pickard A. H. Gardner K. E. Starrett E. P. genes J. Sugarman M. K ibanoff A. Tulp A. F. Kroeger H. M. Wagner A. J. McCaffrey E. R. Welles J. B. Murphy R. T. West C. W. Gorton SCORES Opponent Location Brown Opponent Dean Academ Providence 3 2 Bradford Durflee Providence o 8 Bridgewater Normal Providence o 0 New Bedford Textile Providence o 4 New Bedford High School Providence 1 4 K 15 -4 194 J'-' X . Q'-1-ss.-.'a-rms. .-. 1 -.1-. 1-.1-. f-sie, 1-, 1-...Gaim -. rar:- M. .. . .. .- .-.,.. .. .. . . I . .. 1. .xi.1v..x-rw .A 111:3- .., .v, 1...-1, qv. U, .-nav WH-,v..xv. .. U . v. s u,...., ,,,..,q,.-v in Z in 4 N 'Z : B 1 ' In . fs',,,,,,,,,,,,.,v., ,, W , ,I I l E , l -1.3. . F A 1. i 4- Q. A Mn.nr.1.ig.u.u.4..n.1nn.l :uve.11.-Lrvy5.!5:r4',1.'.l4.-g951n':,.1r..5.man:fry...n1,A.i.3g,gg5'.-5.-1.5950.-:rg 9yL5g9-q5.'5..r. 5:52-2- 1933 Cross Country Team PERSONNEL GERALD GREELY HOGAN .... ............ ..... M a nager JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ..... ........... .... C o acl: G. A. Dickey A. K. Smart W. G. Kapp R. P. Smart W. M. Merrz B. Spector H. P. Reinhart W. R. Stockbridge SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent October 18 Rhode Island State '33 Kingston 29 27 October 26 LaSalle Academy Providence 42 17 November 1 Holy Cross '33 Providence 38 21 November 9 Worcester Academy Worcester 35 20 --+I '195 if' .' iTim?T'1n.1v.uv..-iu. uf lu in wi tu-xvrvz 1.11-x'4f.'.x .an 114-xn-nav, 1 -v .1-1 gv,u,u, 1u,.1q.1v,.1-1.-,v,,-1, -v,.-y,gv,.1v, qv, gn.-,v .mv .-1.1-xv l -.1 xl.',v1.'n1uvw,v1 11-zv. Lv..-1.-1. ' . 6 N Z '1 4 3 , - '1 E - L B 1 1 1. 7 lf 'ni-In-hvlnln-In In fn uv. rs. N.-1. 1-uw. ru' 15wg'--IraM-n':r.'.'fn-I4 '.-lrrln 515591 1 vnw 595112: 59359 . in 1. cr . r n . 41593155 Li: Qzqgliiigg-Lgp. 15312-1 1932 Tennis Team PERSONNEL OI-IN KEN DRICK BUTLER ........ ............ ............. Date April zo April 27 May 1 May 8 May 11 May 14 May 22 May 25 May 29 H. K. Astmann I. K. Butler T. M. Peterson Opponent Moses Brown Dean Academy Worcester Academy Exeter Boston University '32 M. l. T. '32 St. Georges School Tufts '32 Moses Brown O. E. Sawyer D. H. Scott .....Caprain 1. Walsh SCORES Location Brown Opponent Providence Cancelled Providence 1 Worcester C11 nqqllgd Exeter 7 Providence 1 Providence 3 Newport 3 Providence 2 Providence 1 l 4 1954 ir-- V- 131vV15.i7fr3':xv. xv. ru- I. an xiliimv. V1 1'.vr'L 7lT9fFFiZuv w,.1-. -1 w.-1-1.-v..-.If U, x-4.1v..v1 an .., -v,.'.'. .1. ugrv, -,v..-.v 1v..'.'1.xv.a.xl.-vr.-.1 .u .---w. ulfgv..-.v -ml li 1 N . - , lf- ' L B ' 2 if l.1,.....-.J ' 1 'E L1-117 . F by n-nt-:wuzn'.'1n'lnu:1u-.rulwnrr.-1.urin lr.:nan-.u'.-I-'gvgiglgiglg.rug..-n-nwnu15.4.-5.1v,'55.5-gil.: 1,L1,Lg.5!,'.-12,g.w 452-49 5155 911.2 .44 9.14.24 .52L 1932 Traclc Team PERSONNEL MINER THROOP PATTON .... ............ ..... C Cl ptain ROBERT LOVEN WENTZ ............ ......... .... M a nager JOHN FREDERICK POWERS ........... . . . ............. ..... C oach D. M. Berenson P. F. Gleeson E. Reiss F. W. Bliss C. W. Harmon W. Resko D. E. Bowie P. W. Havener F. W. Ripley L. B. Burnham R. A. Hurley J. G. Sawyer M. A. Cancelliere G. W. Jensen E. W. Schreiner R. F. Canning P. W. Koebig C. H. Spilman D. F. Collin 1. G. Maddock V. C. Stanley D. H. Ensign R. O'Brien B. Starr A. N. Foster M. T. Patton T. B. Sweat: G. P. Granr H. W. Rasmussen S. V. Van Derzee SCORES Date Opponent Location Brown Opponent A ril 26 Moses Brown Brown Field 67 50 Nlzmy 3 Rhode Island State '32 .Providence 55 So May 10 Holy Cross ' 2 ' Providence 36 go May 17 New Hampshire '32 Durham 54M 70M May 24-25 N. E. l. A. A. Freshman Relay Cambridge Mi 1971'- vuwv. 1611 ii ifiiiil vi --.1-1 1-C 111.11 1:1 xv,.'1'i'.5L'z5I-.11-n T' v. 1-1 -v ww .1-nv,---1 in xvnvi.-1-1 -v, --. -v..-.-1-1, v,.u. -,wmv uv..-,v,.-,v, -v -iv. Av, 1- u . v.,-u. 1n,,v..-.v.1v. ' s - Q It L1 ' ' ': F ' ' T F. l L QQ...--up - 1932 Lacrosse Team PAUL F. MACKESY .... ROBERT E. MOAT .... D. ALEX WIELAND ..... A Diite ri 24 wily 4 May 11 May 18 F. K. Dane A. E. Fram C. H. Lounsbury, Jr. P. F. Mackesy W. H. McSoley, G. R. Paola H. B. Riggs Opponent Harvard '32 Harvard '32 M. I. T. ,32 Springfield '32 PERSONNEL SCORES Location Cambridge Providence Providence Providence A. W. Rougvie G. T. Shar , jr. R. H. Srafilord H. E. Scaniels H. L. Strickland j. C. Whire W. L. Williams Brown o 1 3 1 .Captain Manager . . .Coach Opponent 8 7 o 7 .-4 198 E... F. , -7 1?1iT1iI?i'GTiv av. nn-A pn ,'kv4.yvjp,.1v13i' g ' fd' rv v'-sn--1 ave- -v -v we-u-vii-vii-nu-lv. x-uv.--,-v.-.-.-wi-iu,.v,v.'1v -.v..-.v,.-,www xv -vi --,--an-1. u. .v..-v 1, n 4 1 1 f IJ B 2 1 E A .A , , , Q . Q .....--.1 i ' 1. .wat-In 'n :nvn .'n:'1n'.n. .'.1.-run. :uaanvnlx.-1uv4'.'.1: r.5.351-nunn.'n'-nv4..Au-.ug,-4.1.1-raw. .n r..'1i-gf,-!.'.!.yg,t 45y5g:3'3lL.Yeg5,g555..14 1...'.iAiL lntramural Championships Lampher Cup ........... Washburn Physical Eiliciency Cup ..... Clark Physical Eiilciency Cup ....... Touch Football Cup ...... Touch Football Medals. . . Basketball Cup ....... Basketball Medals .... Swimming Cup ....... Swimming Medals .... Track Cup' ........ Track Medals .... Baseball Cup ......... Baseball Medals ........ Handball Singles Plate .... Handball Singles Medal. . . Handball Doubles Plate. . . Handball Doubles Medals. Horseshoe Singles Plate. . . Horseshoe Singles Medal. . Horseshoe Doubles Plate. . Horseshoe Doubles Medals ..... Tennis Singles Plate ...... Tennis Singles Medal ..... Tennis Doubles Plate ..... Tennis Doubles Medals. . . Doc Caples 880 cups 1st prize ..... 2nd prize .... 3rd prize .... Season ol 1928-1929 4199?- . . . . . . . .Delta Upsilon . . . . .L. F. Demmler, '31 . . . . . . . . Paders, l32 . . . . . .Delta Upsilon . . . .Littlefield Hall . . . . .Theta Delta Chi . . . . . . Mascy Hall . . . . .Delta Upsilon . . . .Maxcy Hall .........ZetaPsi . . . . .University Hall . . . . .Phi Delta Theta . . . .Littlefield Hall . . . . .Delta Upsilon . . . . . .Caswell Hall . . . . . .Phi Kappa Psi . . . . . . . .Littlefield Hall . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . . .Hegeman Hall . . . .Lambda Chi Alpha ........Maxcy Hall . . . . .Phi Kappa Psi . . . .Caswell Hall . . . . . .Phi Kappa Psi . .. . . .. ...University Hall W. F. Huse, '31 F. C. Aldrich, 'go K. T. White, '31 it I u ' 1'-1'I .1v- H. 1'A 1-1 xv: xv in-12111 iv.-1u','.1v. in --nv --, xv -1 1- -an-v..-.-1 in xu u. 1-1.-v .-. -v u-1-11-31-ng v..-.'1.-,v. iv As. -rr 1v.v.--nav, xv1..v..1v -v. I id . li i IJ B : ' F: I I 4 .L A l-lxl A V .1-uw. f.'..4.:n: 1.141114.1-..'.'.A'.1.-.11-14..-1.-.1.u.-.:.wu-1.31. -'.n'.1.-.-1.-.1.:1..-n.1.w..1.1,n-.u.1.z'..u. -.w..1.-1.-.4.z-1..r.:4.:v341.33-111.1-5:.l4:!.V.f9 1.5.-.1-1. 115 lb .... 125 lb.. . . 135 lb. .... . 145 lb. .... . 155 lb. .... . 165 lb. .... . 175 lb. .... . Unlimited . . 50 yd. ..... . Novice Championships Season of 1928-1929 Boxing Swimming 50 yd. Breast ......... ........... EJ' yd. Back stroke .... IVCS ...... Track 45 fd. Low hurdles .... ........... Mie ....... 40 yd. dash. 300 yd. run. 880 yds .... High jump. 12 b. shot. . 16 lb. shot. . 125 lb. .... . 135 lb. ,... . 145 lb. .... . 155 lb. .... . 165 lb.. . . . . 175 lb. .... . Unlimited. . Wrestling -df 200 P- C. W. Loucbs, '32 1. B. Gaf1ll,gr., '32 kai.. A. Wa lenstein, '31 . I. Bennett, '32 S. G. Crilly, '29 R. Hemingway, '32 J. M. McD0n0ug1, Sp. J. Paders, '31 H. L. Landay, '32 . R. W. Cornell, '31 N. M. Dichter, '32 M. M. Pearson, '32 P. R. Wicks, 31 E. W. Schreiner, '32 B. Starr, '32 H. Mann, ' 2 J. W. Ste ali, '31 J. H. Mazood, '31 F. H. Geisler, '29 I. H. Mahood, '31 H. Shapiro, '30 A. McKivergan, '31 . A. Green, '31 H. Bakst, '31 . G. Rotelli, '32 . Giddings, '29 H. Krecschman, '31 0-in:-Q-'wg LEBER+BRUNENS I S 4 W BUUK FIVE 'Q The Activities w r Q d I IN+DEO + SPERAMUS.. fgjft' 13 'XYITW -I wr- x-nv' xvuv wi xv 7'i' T:-11 v -1 -v -' - 1-1.---1l',v.1w..xv,1v ,--. -u..-,-.1-pq., -,v,-,Mu gf.,-,v,,,-v,w .u,-14-v -ln. u-mn: .v.'.:v ru, , , - Q gg . ln V' a 5 - .2 'f - L B ' 4 ifl ,G ' : -1--1 I gr-nz-1.2-nun'-In luvn:-4n'.u.g'-11 wuz. .'u.'1nnhl-'wu.'n'.'u iglggiggixfig ggalq-ing.. nzfgz -A ,1-:-in-9 nn 1..v.:f.'.'111-gy555-45g1,': 4v5j15L454.w.'g4 it nw- Cammarian Club EDWARD LEWIS SITTLER, IR .... ..... P resident PHILLIP MARSTON LINGHAM .... ..... S ecretary NORMAL PERCIVAL ARNOLD .... .... ...... . . .... T reasurer , Howard Rogers Smirh Thomas Shotron, Ir. Cecil Thayer Russell Nelson Henry Munson, jr. Kenneth Tilden Bosquet David Edwin Alper X -el 203 lv-- VTJTFHU. in wg xv. 11. in -v. in xvii7Iai:K'1iipii2 '.'. xnxn -I1-xv n .' v.-in -I w.-1-1.ww.'1 luv:-1n-xw.w,.--. -v.J.'f nv. xv, v. xv:-'J 11-.vm 1- vi -,v,.ul-vpn .u,'.-uw A xu,:v,.:v -m I lg ,Q 5 , li' Il B ' 5 'E l. -.-.I ' .4 5 ' .1-In-I .1-141-n'.-nvnwn-1.2-f.1-1 qwnaw.vm:-Iuv.'.-Jrsuwnrf nv r. 1. 21515, ug-rg.-1. . 1.-51-3453-45 1 53 3331.1-1 . Un. 1. fm 1na.vl.'.!95Qj'g-593 u 1 n 1 A . rel.-.14 1. ..'. w . Vigilance Committee S. VINT VAN DERZEE .... DEAN ENSIGN ......... . . Milcoxi Bcnncct Edmund Dclabarre M. Dichncr Stanley Paige Henry Palmer, jr. David Scot: Richard Small Charles Tillingha john Walsh james White S Chairman . . . .Secretary -'I 204 1'-' '1fFfi'Ai'- WNW 1'1-1'- 1'lV'- WI V4 1537: i'l Vai: '.'-1 - 1YH'lf1'- -411 W 1 -1'I-1'u1'1 IIA-vnvmvl-w..'w. -v1-'M ivan.-xv. avmu. sv..-.v4nw -.v,.u.xn.1v .111--.vnll an-gn.-.uf -v. , 3 2 . il: ' 5 S ,Q 3 A 1. 5 ' If B 5 5 3. 3 ' 1--1 ' se. .1-uw nlA-nwunwn-an-. A1-. N-'1nu':u .vu IAwh'--uwnw.'.'u':1n:-'.'1.vnx :nq':u'. nvnw nur. s A1 nu-ann .1 -v ' 'rn' wrel wuwgv A' -4 vi mln-n eu rf. up 1 1. an wr -' Cwl and Ring OTTO KERNER, IR. . . ---- President WILLIAM R. PITTS . . . .... Secretary J. 0. Clark H. L. Post R. B. Dimond T. A. Ryer, Ir. C. F. H. Mcnges H. 0. Werner, jr. --'E 205 lv-- ,. if . .. .-...-..,Ti.,. .-...,.,.. .' v11lilI,w11u,qw, U, ,un-, W, U, gvmyq, p,.,uL-p, pn-J,-.mv -1.11, -. W .-.,.,,,1.,,,-M-4.qvnx-, iv.,-.l .'..-,.,-,A qv..-iv. -,v,.-.1 1v,,,1,,-,1. -v qv. -nu .u.. uwi-xv1vgv..:w fu. E E x , 9 A -2' 5 1 - i .Q , I IJ B ' 71 i 11--1-n . , 5 A-1.1-n'-In nz uc In-nw.: . n,.'.uz-u rl. :ut nur. l.'.'1A1'diiL5':-3195 1: .-15. fr. ry. u . uvng fr. 1 An gy .1-1553.71 . .s 15gQy'.'J.'.'1. .gg 55-1-55q.i9s1.L-45V:gA,g.V. 19 -1. .. M-4. .- E lnterfraternity Governing Boarcl THDMAS P. SHOTTON ............ Chairman STEPHEN T. DAVIS ..... ..... S ccretary-Treasurer DEAN S. T. ARNOLD . . . .............. . . . ...... Advisor Cecil T. Russell Philip G. Tomlinson ---nl 206 iw- ' 1 vulnv. wmv. n.x- vumxvrxvnv W I mnxw xv. vu-.'.w.-.n --1 xv uv.-uv. -1 -.v 41-1-v .-.n ur vi n..--1 -u UA .ps-,.-. UA X., -J,-,v W ,wb-,. -v U -v.- -.1 U . .... U. V, U., ., an-11-1-1 Ll ln . . . - V' - B - 1 lri 4 a - I t V .i-..-l bn-:nn.fzhltlngyufrn..--.A-.1.zu'.1..-fA.1u.1..z.zjQif.,.:.5Yl1:.1igr.'.1.z1nru-In1..1..1A.-A 1.11.10...w.1..1.w1..4.'.1..:.u.w.u.z -un:-.u-.-..1. f...4..1. ' K. O. MASON ..... F. K. DAGGETT.. E. M. READE .... E. L. SITTLER, JR ..... . J. F. AISO ........ E. C. KIRKLAND W. R. PITTS ..... Sphinx . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Uice-President . . . . . .Secretary . .... Treasurer . . . ..... Steward Executive Committee FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. Barbour W. H. P. Faunce A. D. Meade W. G. Everett W. T. Hastings E. B. Delabarre P. H. Mitchell A. K. Potter T. Collier L. T. Damon W. L. Carpenter F. K. Daggetr G. E. Hollihan Otto Kerner CLASS OF 1930 W. R. Pitts E. L. Sitrler W. M. Southworth H. O. Werner CLASS OF 1931 J. F. Aiso L. G. Briggs L. F. Demmler F. E. Merchant .ni 207 Q... B. C. Clough S. O. Brown S. T. Arnold R. H. George K. O. Mason R. W. Mitchell E. C. Kirkland - L. M. Goodrich R. B. MacDougall D. B. Emrich J. S. Dzioh W. F. Froehoek D. R. Hunt A. H. Rogers R. P. Uhl L. M. Walling W. F. Murphy E. M. Reade W. T. Scott W. V. Thompson :1Txiui: xv: wp in iv, vnu xv: vu xvmvliw villa-9. xv. an -fur.-v,-11. -nw.-nv: -1,-:n.r'n.xn.1v..x-1 xv. -,vi -vi.-ff -.v..v..v. mn.-.-. an-m.-.11 -.v -U. - u.-rv .wmv -vmn.1v1.:v, -ur-' u 11n:u , Z ! if 5 L B f 1 Ir. : 9 . . .. . . . . il... Q Ar-In .-n su . :A .-In-I4 un .flu-. A f, N.-4 A 2 uw. :nz 1Ai-1.'.-nw.1-J.'rl-':f.'.-I.:-lr:1Axlg-lgjq491a5v.1qgi3-i tam: nz-invk . 1 n.-1.'.-1.1 0:45-1.11.1 nw. :nvmu .vu ,115 35, 515 1 r.'r.u L-4 . . The Liber Brunensis To secure data, interesting or exceedingly uninteresting, is a relatively simple matter-for everyone is most anxious that his name ap ear as often as possible in print. On the other hand, to present t is same data in an interestin and different manner, that the Liber might be something more t an a year's directionary and who's who is uite another problem. With all due respect and deference to past Cboartls, we seriously feel that the Liber Brunensis has suffered from a clehnite and devastating blight. The rather ineffectual endeavor of this year's board was to raise the standard of the Liber. We felt conhdent that the student-body would pur- chase the book if, and when, it became a truly quality-product. We advanced, however, not without some fear and trepidation toward this goal by almost doubling the Liber budget. This permitted us to pioneer in the field of year-book production, full-tone gravure engraving proved its superiority to us, as did the printing qualities and book construction policies of one of the better printing establishments. 'The result--take it as you will-is that you have the first year-book of its kind. To successfully maintain a policy demanding this high pualit in construction evidently demands outside assistance. The answer, to our minds, is en orced, purchase of the year-book by every student, and payment made with the spring-term-bill. Thus baldly, it sounds harsh, the result, though, would be a reduced cost for a much improved book, the four copies of which should be preserved by all men who are here for more than to merely suckle dry the University. The fraternity, most slandered of all collegiate institutions, is responsible for the life of too many under-graduate publications and activities. The changes in composition are all too obvious to merit attention here. Lacking the stamina of the radical, we hesitated half-way in our slashing policy. Ma Allah grant that another year will find the Liber Brunensis sterile of this senior-personal driveli We have but broken the ground, to the succeeding board we extend whole-hearted and sincere wishes for a success which we have missed. To the under-graduates as a whole, we ask you to so pledge your support. ---al 208 If--' 'if-ii7r5T7Tiv,1v. U. wmv. un-Fdimv. x'. xv.-331 xi'-S'ZTif 4 xv -.ar -u xv .1-rv v.'nlu'4.1n.x'uv -v.-v.'.'.f-1.11. xv. zu.-.v w..-.v..x-, -1 ver: 1' 1' - '--I- xv.- .v..'v 1 ' r - R I . . - . l ' If B ' 1 lf Li-.i-I ' 3 isis- . , . , ' ' A rnl.'fuznz'lnInvnu:-,r:.qnnu':4m:n.lAvn'.1.'gii5-.14.-5.1.55'.'rA--uznxu-nvn.0119.15 1.:.'.snWnq-.5.r.' nu..-q..uxn-.-nn..Ig Inna. 4.44 Lg.. til. ' '- The 1930 Liber Brunensis Boarcl LEROY E. ROGERS ......... .................... ........ E d itor-in-Chief CARROLL H. RICKARD ...,... .... B usiness Manager CHARLES F. H. MENGES ..... ............. A rt Editor WILLIAM BEATTIE, JR. ..... .... A dvertising Manager CHARLES V. BOOTH ....... .... C' irculation Manager JOSEPH A. O'NEIL ........ ..... P hotographic Editor JOHN R. LAADT ...... ............................... .... A s sociate Art Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Theodore D. Clarke John F. Paine, jr. Louis F. Demmler George W. Schwenck Bruce M. Docherty Foster R. Sheldon john M. Moler Cory Snow BUSINESS DEPARTMENT George R. Coughlin Taylor Philli s Robert G. Mawney ' William E. ihulrz I 1 I A H 209 Fiiifxii Gm , 1-,i WM., ,-, ,., W, U,a,':,.5.gv,.,.,.,.17:g-AU, .-,.,.,-- ,., ..,v,.1-,-.,.- ., ,.,,,-,.,.,.,,-, ,. ,--. -.,..,-,., W,-i-. -,-av im-.v..-iv, .,...u,-vis' .1-1--fivri-p.v.i.1-.H-.L , --1.-.-u , ., . ' I 5 . 'Q -s U 7 ll 5- v If B f 2 ' i . . if 1.1.1-1 , 4 ,, , ,, ., , , . 5 - t .vnwnn .-rn 141-In ln.rug.:nu-n..-fr.nw..'l.':4n1r.-1-wuz 14193555iqqavlagqgy.-g.yg..4.vt1.g'fayV4.i51:Af5g115.ya .'g.A.g5g1A:15.a,:,i5!g:Aq1-.Je-glaiig The Daily Herald As the official publication at Brown, the Daily rHerald has continued its policy of presenting to its readers only news pertaining to the University and other colleges in the country. lt has kept its Held definitely limited in order that it may give the best possible service through a method of concentration on those things of daily importance to the undergraduate. Its editorial policy has remained the same as in former years advocating the abolition of compulsory chapel, a sane reform in . fraternity rushin , a change in emphasis from athletic to cultural features within the University, and the support of the more creative organizations. It has strongly backed the dramatic society in its plan for a Little Theatre. l The Daily Herald has added as another feature a monthly book-page which reviews the leading publications, both fiction and non-fiction, throughout the course of the year. Its columns have drawn increasing interest. From Carrie Tower a campaign was launched which ques- tioned the value of college life and met with re ly from the faculty of the University. Through Speaking Off Hand the current problems oi? the University were brought to the attention of the undergraduates, faculty, and administration. The most satisfactory single accomplishment of the paper during the entire year was the change brought about in the chapel system under the new administration. For years the Daily Herald had been advocating voluntary chapel. It is now a step nearer the goal and is still pushing on. lt has given t e Liberal Club its support and has maintained throughout a pro- gressive and constructive policy condemning that which had become useless or bad and advocat- ing that which was constructive and for the general good of Brown. l -if 210 ir-- - vi in rw 01 rv: iv. xv. ivnvnw vnu-xvgw. 11,1-1-,v.i-mv,--1.11.-v,.1u,u,v,.-,-,-v..-,-,W v4.qv,.y.,,-,., -1, ..A,.,.,.-.- via., .y..u. rv.,-ml... ., ,,,.,.,.', ,,,,,, wi ,,,,-mr.. v., v ilu-in -5 r 2 - - I I f lf. - .-pi n-11.-1 v 1.14114.'u.n.-.1.-.Annu:Inu.Jn'n'.-n'.-nwpw-v1rsldgrffig5-1.1-15.-LQ.143:15-gg.19.-A: gzfln-n'.-4111: .u.'.-15g.,-nun' :nvu 1 rl g1g25gp.r...2i2: rown Daily Herald ' EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT HERMAN O. WERNER,jR. ....,............................ . IOHN E. MCFADDEN ..........................,............ THEODORE J. MONTIGEL ..... RAYMOND I. BLANK CHARLES D. KEAN ......... ............................ W. T. SCOTT .......... .............................. ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1931 J. E. Czidden R. V. Cronan P. Lieberman J. Galkin ASSISTANT EDITORS 1932 W. B. Barnes E. C. Benz F. K. Dane R. S. M. Emriclm E. M. Hollcb A. A. Lewis J. J. O'SI1auglmessy BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NATHAN H. GOLDSTEIN ............................ . ........ HAROLD I. BROWN .................... ................... H. BERNARD TILLMAN .................................... WINTHROP M. SOUTHWORTH ...................... - ........ . ASSOCIATE MANAGERS 1931 J. K. Clarendon R. H. Howland S. A. Hutchinson ASSISTANT MANAGERS 1932 R. F. Cohen j. M. Giclcer A, Hazen A. 1. Meister E. W. Ripley, Jr. . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Mamzaging Editor Managing Editor ... . .1930 Board .... .1930 Board . .Literary Editor W. H. 4Midgley P. E. Monahan W. V. Thompson C. N. Williams M. M. Perrect, jr. A. R. Pierce, Jr. j. B. Rae C1. W. Schwenck B. Sherwood I. D. Spencer . . . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Advertising Manager . . . .Circulation Manager ..............193oBoard J. H. Ranges M. Rubinger W. G. Schofield J. R. Rosenfeld L. W. Sanford M. D. Stein S. L. Weinberg H. L. Wolfson -, Mm, B.- 5, V , .ai 21 1 -'.-M, W wif. , ,.j3 .,-.,1.,,.,3a, W,-,-, -,.,.,.1.vggajr7i:snT-.A-,, -. -- .1-,av .4-, U, vi 1-,.w.w.--.-v..-.-1-1,1-. 1-. um' arf.-.vw-.'f 1'A 1 1' vf- '- 'f 1 -'lf' , ' 1 - E Y 1 F ' . 1 .4 I . F' ' 1' H -ll 1 -1-1.1-n:f14:n'.-in 1.1-nun-..'.f.rf1r.u:1. :uaIn-lx.-1.1-niiiri1515.1421.115.03g9'.'1.'tr-.x'1.xqg'-5.va 19:'g9xMn1nf.:rnQggj-3-V5'11W'f':'i !i'fl-if-'figlffiig The'Brown Jug The opening of the current year found the jug staff unusually l handicapped by a scarcity of contributors. However, determined work by the members of all the boards and the discovery of additional talent among the hrst year men and up er classmen permitted some very attractive numbers to be produced. The renewal of football relations with Princeton offered a chance for a little pleasant fun with this institution, and the jugglers offered the Princeton Number as their Hrst issue. An effort was made to present short-lit as the editors felt that this type was more y attractive reading than lon stories. The editorials were cut down to single paragraph Tength, and this change met with approval. The Dartmouth Number followed the Princeton issue, and then in place of the customary Thanksgiving Number Editor Wallace chose a Well Dressed Number which featured an editorial page of limericks. The Christmas Number with a cover by Troy was followed by a Sin Number which proved one of the most opular issues of the year and while some fears were felt, the board managed to remain in school? Art Editor Menges kept the art of the magazine ug to the high level which ranks the jug arnonfg the foremost of the college comics. Literary E itor jordan received the necessary assist- ance rom his board, and the lit of the year was of as fine a standard as the jug has known. Editor Wallace feels that he is leaviriig the future of the jug in worthy hands, with the hope that they may find the jug as pleasant an profitable an occupation as has the 1929-1930 board. l --af' 212 IM it ii7fii-wi wmv. xv. rn wi wi.xvR?lTiFlxvi'i5.1HvL -,Cin xn -vi wr-'..1r.w.w.n'rv.A'.v1 1-1.1 1.1v..v1.w..--1--.un 1v..1-.-xv. emu 1v,.xvnu,.-.- .u, -.nm .nn-.vf wi inn..-.v Iv. ' i-1113-n 5 I Q E L B 2 1 .L L.-Ml 4 F- ..-.1-1-- 5 ' v nt-Inna-nz In l411n'1u-. 4:-. pa-nz nw. :nz-JAw-'-fnwnx-laws.-1nzgwr.,-In 1139515 Laffy: 11551 5 -5515455 5 A: n 1.-.'1i5:'.'g..j.lQA. gg 157.15553-:li A 15 .15 y. .-mn 1. . .m va . T la e B r o w n J u g THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS THEODORE B. WALLACE .............. ........................... E ditorfin-Chic j A. VAUGHN BAILEY .....................................,.... Business Manager DON JORDAN .............. ...... L iterary Editor CHARLES F. H. MENGES ..... ............. A rt Editor CHARLES V. BOOTH ....................................... Advertising Manager RALPH F. BRIGGS ........................................... Circulation Manager THE JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN J. R. Laaclt W. T. Scott C. R. Von Dannenberg J. F. Paine, Jr. S. P. Nickerson G. Troy E. H. Gauthier D. Flynn W. G. Schofield BUSINESS BOARD H. B. Thorn C. Snow H. Ascmaun M. M. Clarke M. Simon R. Kinsey M. M. Perrecc G. Liccle M. Pearson T. Phillips ...az 213 5... --v 'i '2T f-'fv ' A ' f -vw .-. -A . . 4 H ' 'i - 1'H'J H U l l'l4'-V1 1'-Ax 1. . . A .vi-Ir-xv. sw. -1 x- -1-f,-un-.vix-in-r.1vnx-f.xv,s-. --..-.-1111. xv.-.-im svn-.vn-iv, -.v .v,-vi.-iv-.-me-fwi-1-1.gv.'.1vv----' -11-1. . 1 , 4 I Q - 'I 11 1 1 .2 5- i 9 3 tl 1, R T , ,I , ,I U I In U , A -I M U - 3 --iisnl I AK A IA IA IA lA.IA.lA.lA.vA :Lulu.lA.lnJA.lA!lA-IA.IA-if.11.inLfelllii453lAi'i!AEyA,1.yjE,-,ENEjyglgytxblilllt'A:LS-154.312i!e!l.z!ii!!lq!xl-il.illigr :te:,-,,r4vl4 . Musical Clubs ALBERT H. ROGERS, ' 30 ....... . . .President Maiiager CHARLES S. BADGETT, JR., ' 30 ........ Secretary-Treasurer JOHN D. WILK, JR., ,3O .... ...... D irector of Specialty Acts JOHN F. PAINE, JR., '31 . . . ...... Assistant Manager MURRY M. CLARKE, '31 . . . . .Assistant Manager The University Musical Club started its eightieth season without the com lement of either the Banjo Club, or a jazz-team. The season was unusually successful undger such depleted circumstances. A Christmas tour was discarded in favor of a series of local presentations, and a more extensive Spring-vacation trip. The most interesting feature of the local presentations was the inauguration oi a combined concert with the women's choir at Wellesley. Its unqualified success prompted our collaborating with the women at Connecticut College at a later date. The Spring Trip opened with a concert at the Hotel Astor as the club stopped-over in New York City on its way to the Hot Springs. A well-received concert was given at the Homestead in this Virginian resort. Unexpected alumni made our stay at the Crreenbriar in White Sulphur Springs a much more personal one. Staunton Militar Academy, and Atlantic City, with a. concert at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, closed our series ilor this trip. The season closed with the annual junior-Week Concert, which was given at the Biltmore Hotel. 214 :- Aff: ,. ,,.- Q -A ' K, ,J , ' -w . .-,W I K- . . . v. xv. -xv. nn.-.v iv.,-m.-lv, -.v,-u. -vi uv .un vf iv. 1'.lvn'.'x'1 xv' x'A.xv.x 1 HU.-FA 'F,'f'Q 13133 -1 go, -1 9- .1-, -v,.gv,pi.1v, gl V, -I, --, av --.- 1n-g- g - , - Y ' , U - -11.-nnqyp 141511. .n J.. L.-.nz-1. .-1. .-44 .ns-1. .1. .'1n.m .fa 51.1.1fr.-1.-.nz-14.-1..1.x.-a..u.v...v.-4.-hu. .n 1. .1.- 1.3q,'.1..g.x15:yA54.'.' gig. af,-gn : John D. Wells . J. E. Flemming E. G. Hapgood N. D. Danish 1. G. Fraser L. M. Aldrich B. Barringer J. Bateman W. G. Hardy Banjo. . . Saxophone. Piano ..... Trumpet. . . Trombone . Saxophone. Drums. . . Musical Clubs FIRST TENORS G. Tinker SECOND TENORS G. W. Watson - FIRST BASS W. Sherwood SECOND BASS R. Walter CAMPUS CROONERSH . . . . .Leader W. B. Leonard S. S. Smith C. Quinn W. Presba R. Chaplin W. McKenzie P. Madclock J. O'Shaughnessy . . . . .W. Boutelle .....G. W. Watson .....S. Clark .....H. Warner .....S. Nelson FUTURISTIC RHYTHM Messrs. Wells, Watson, Brace READER Mr. Lloyd Briggs 216 P... E. Roche ' :P 111 IIIFFFTU. U, in yu, yu, yv,'l?I.gvL.yv1 QHHHQTSG, yn :nav -1.11. xc, tu .1-,,-v,,-3, y-,,gu.1v. 1is x-1 -1 -v. -'..'.'J -1, sv. -.'. zv..zv av .-.v,.-iw -.v v,-va 1 2 Q I - ' IJ B ' ff- l.......i..1.J 1 .....1.i-. , A-In-1 A111nlr.1n'n:'1n4n-. 11-,Nunn nl. .'1A.ln-lm-Iq1'.'n-J wr: N.-l4a'f.gl5x vnu qu . :svn .1 . 1 . A . wg 1 . 5-1 ty. 15, . n lgigyigg. 3 gp Qgviiiguu 1. Brown University Debating Unlon JOHN F. AISO. ....... ....,. P resident WILLIAM R. PITTS .... .......... S ecretcuy Treasurer D. RUSSELL BROWN .... ............... M anager H. O. WERNER ............ ......... C hairman Executive Commzttee H. Taylor, '30 D. Jacobs, '31 A. Del Sesto, '31 R. P. Breaden, '31 J. B. Rae, '32 A. Cusick, '32 R. E. Johnson, '32 I. A. Beck, '32 D. E. Alpcr, '30 W. M. Southworth, '30 A. A. Lewis, '32 H. J. Chernock, '33 J. B. Feeley, '33 H. Swartz, '33 L. L. Tobak, '33 Packard, '33 VOLT' , . ' ,,.w.-v-..,,.'. 4 X. 1 .. . T- -5.. f .,,.3. ,, --4211 i'- I I 1 r 3 l1lIuvgTiniT'fI1 xv. In 1-r wr VIP:-x1.x'4 xi.fi9kT9T4.v.:n --1 xv -v.-xv, -u xv -1- - . 1' v 'mn-x-1.--, --. -ns.-1 xv, xv, xv. '.v4:.v.1v,.-.vbxvf -,v av. -nm .un new 1v.f-,n.-.vv 'v, ii 5 5 4 5 ' I J 1' - 1 .Q . 1 in-i I V .1-:n.r.v.zn'.1u 1:.u:n:-. r'..wr.'lr:4. .141uw..1.':1u.-lsrmm91.2142-1.-.1A'.-1 . v1.11--... . vi nz Axis: n 1..'rQ53!,j.-g..1.g!551.Y.1g5c 91555 .gg u. .14 215552 i Brown University Cheer Leaders JOSEPH MICUCCI. . .Q .... Head cheer Leader Ray Ely john Fraser Cory Snow Kenneth White K .ui 2-18 in vi-11711. GT wmv. nv. vu ww, ul wi inn, xv 1vl.xi27iT'.f,vi --mv iv .w. -u 1- A-.-1,--.ln-1 m.vi.n.lv1.xv, -.-, -v. -nav, u. xv. -.vi.v..a1, -.vmvf xv. -.-.nav ,-m.--uvmvf-:vmvnv -: 5 1-l - : . V.. E ' A K' v. ' a ,S L, ' ' I .1 n S -lg-l , 6 .1 In-Irvin nu 1n'r.:-in-an-.A-.'. .'.uz-uw. :mn1Au-fr.-lr.-ui-.'4A.-1A :frnnz nz-l9L5'.l5yi-!.vq.:15. .An vp . 1,3545 .fn hu.: n'.'ig4.,!n n.'1:5gy,4w.LLt14 :9 fills., . Manuscript Club FREDERICK KIMBALL DAGGETT, JR ............ ....................., P resident HERMAN OSCAR WERNER, JR.. ........... .... S ecretary and Business Manager Joseph Edwin Cadden, ,31 Wilbur Merrill Frohock, '30 Clifford Linnell jones, '32 Frank Eldredge Merchant, 131 Winfield Townley Scott, 131 Harold Karl Halpern, '28, Associate Me1nber ...Q 219 5... R 'S ww. mv-. mv-. mm wuvfhmilx-1 av.'-i-1-.niiiivi--1 ww 1-. -1 -,. .1-,rv..-,-,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,..., ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ., ,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,-HV, ,,l .. . 5 1 Q - - 1 It I - : :' A' - ., - .-', , ,, , ,, , , , ,,,,, , , 1-.1-1 a , s .wa .rn . IA . n . In n .fn .-A .-, . .'. A an fu :n . 1A .n wa .-Juslu-14 .1A':1.11-vuz'g9L5ggx:93931.1545.-152-155.15022 2-in 1.11.1 1.33512 get give iqigr nw 1.1. In-1551. .IQ -1. -ua iv . L The University Band With its annual Promenade Concert on the Middle Campus in honor of the Class of 1931 and Junior Week Guests, the University Band ended a varied and active year. The nature of the resentations of this organization roups it at once with University Athletics. Yet its officials have not only covered their own Eeld but they have trained the Uni- versity Band in concert work, playing a regular schedule of engagements during the winter and spring months. This combination of activities proved advantageous during the football sea- son when the University Band presented a formal concert and dance in the Providence-Biltmore Hotel on the night preceding the Brown-Dartmouth Football game. Under the leadership of Warren P. Leonard, l3O, members of the organization began rehearsals a week before the openin of college. On the Saturday of the first football game, the University Band accompanied the Emotball team to Springfield. Ten days later, the University Band of sixty-six men left on a live day trip to Princeton. In addition to playing in Princeton, concerts were rendered at the Horace Mann School, New York City, at the West Side High School, Newark, N. J., and at the Peddie School, Hightstown, N. The following week, another extensive trip was made. Several concerts were played in Connecticut at the Meriden High School, Meriden, the Manchester High School, South Manchester, and in Hartford under the auspices of the Hartford Kiwannis Club and at the Yale Bowl on Saturday. With its excellent marching tactics, its specialty formations, singing, and its choice of selections for concerts, the University Band won much favorable comment, which was added to by praise from the press of Providence and many towns throughout the country. A half-hour radio concert was broadcast over one of the well-known radio chains. The laying of well- known songs of the various teams which visited Brown and which were visitedj by Brown, was one of the attractions of the season. Playing several concerts in nearby states and appearing at various winter and spring athletic events, the Universit Band continued its activities through the college year, retaining an excel- lent nucleus for the iaotball season of 1390. Warren P. Leonard, '30 was leader for the year, and Leonard L. Oster, '3o was manager. William H. I-Xttwill will succeed him next year. With the annual banquet in May, the University Band brings its work of the year to an end. '- 4 - ww-ranuuuuum' ...az 220 19... m':.w,.-- 1-qu, tv I--W ,', 1. U, W, ,-, U, iv, -,wk-3, -M.,-A-y, xv, gn W, -.1 -u .1-, 1- xv .1-ww..-.u an vt-11 1-nu-Q J.,-,-,1',q., -rv..-J,-.v uf.-.v,.-.vf -v v,-n -.v qv..--rv. n1.,v..4v fu. Q ,, : 1 2 : if I I 4 1-1-ln ' ull.:-n uz'n1 lu1.z'u: nc-.A-,-..'.n'.'u-ff. .14 .fu-nz 1535.1 .w 5g.'.!:'.-91-lg. fr. u rn - nvn . 1. . 1A'.vA'J .z 491.j.-.,lr:g,- 91 1.2-l.,nt 1.1'15.:4.y,53r5g15 H441 .14 .infra L Personnel of the University Band WARREN P. LEONARD, '30 ...... . ................................ Leader LEONARD L. OSTER, '30 ...... . . . .............. Manager WILLIAM H. ATTWILL, ' 31. ..... ........ .......... A s sistant Manager EVERETT M. SEIXAS, JR., '32 ...... ..................... A ssistant Manager WILLIAM E. BOUTELLE, ' 1 ......... ..... L eader Brown and White Orchestra WOODWORTH CARPENTQER, '3o. . . .......................... Specialties MR. THOMAS B. GALL ........... ..... ..................... C o ach PROF. SAMUEL J. BERARD ...................................... Faculty Advisor Alto Horn TRUMPETS D. E. Alper, '3o E. B. Gerry, '31 W. F. Huse, '31 M. Korb, '31 S. K. Nelson, '31 I. O. Prouty, '31 T. G. Webber, '33 TROMBONES M. S. Hackett, '3o S. K. Bi elow, '31 G. M. Ignowles, '31 W. J. Beattie, '30 BASSES E. V. Osberg, '31 H. Holland, '33 mf 221 Il-- FOPWPU U, . ,E 54'!11Q5'1'm 2: 5 mes-w EE-2 25-Z 3 '3 C N 7132 IZ . R. Pearsall, '32 . E. Starritt, '33 E. Warner, '33 . T. Downey, '33 J. Stica, '32 ', 4.' Baritone ' vnu. xv. r.- -I vu viii! iihiuzxvuvn 1- we.v..1v. -.v 1- -1-1.-,v,1-.n mv. vi.:-1 w, -v, - v..-.vz zw..1o,.n, 114.-,v,.1v,.1,w,.xv,-,v,.u.-vim . vi-.u 1.11--31: Innz-inan-,n.u.1.-fun..-A.an-m.1.'.vu14 rf-vis. 1-31.21.-.1.:-:A-fu.r.vf..u..A.u 1.-nu 1. .n1.1.3g.-.-qv.-1..gq411'1. :ng 93554717.14 D. R. Gatliany, '3o A. J. Arnold, '31 C. E. Roche, '31 R. M. Blake, '32 R. H. Estes, '32 H. Landay, '32 K. T. Bosquet, '30 W. E. Boutelle, '31 'FU . P. Breaden, '31 W. A. Hagenau, '31 Cv. MacDaniel, '31 W. Mid ley, '31 C. Langgon, '32 N. Levitt, '30 A. P. Brugge, '31 Personnel of tl1e University Band, PERCUSSION CLARINETS S. D. Strauss, '33 I SOPRANO SAXOPHONES ' Leavm' 30 L. Richter, '33 ALTO SAXOPHONES R. M. Fletcher, '31 G. Quinn 133 M. C. Soule, '30 TENOR SAXOPHONES S. A. Schuman, '33 Condnued C. H. Spilman, '32 Crowell, '33 . A. Full, '33 Neidlinger, '33 P. Stillman, '33 . Tobak, '33 COG? I 297533325 E3WQWrq 53 51-5-3' - B 95115 2? :Ari EQ a '-M51 CND-9' ba CN LN-N N A. Neidlinger, '32 H. A. Dainty, '32 J. Rosenfeld, '32 Y. A. King, '33 Cv. Oliver, '33 XRD Hx, L VE 119' MI 222 lv- '- 1'p'1ifii7lmogi1v,.u, 1vn vg yv 4gv,1i2yv4yv v T1?r'.v.'x'.'.n wr-xvuv.-1u.wI ,xv -zvffv tau in 1-r.1v.rx-1.w..w, --..-ff -.v. vtfxv. mn.-.v in-.n.xv, -.v .u. -nav .svn-,www auf.: -.uv -1. ' g iuixrinu L 1 1 L , li ' L s - , ig .I Z i1 1- .t-u:'1r'uzn1ut-nvn: 1n..'.-.gaaren.v.:ua1n-lr.-lr.-ui-,w.fr: .'L23!1'g1g.4.j.l..u.:n1..1.1.4,va.ngaExf.:s41.-yy..'5:.z'l.g.r!5j'4.A:45jq 4353-tggfmrqlf. ..'. ,-.. 1 YI Sock and Buslcin The twenty-ninth season of the University Dramatic Society opened on October 9th with the presentation of a Laboratory Bill including four one-act plays: Aria Da Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millayg Four Who Were Blind by C. C. Clementsg The Camberley Triangle by A. A. Milneg and The Silent Waiter by Alfred Kreymborg. Professor B. W. Brown and Rufus C. Fuller, jr. directed these productions. On October zgth, 30th, and 31st, a Second group of one-act plays were presented by undergraduates. The Violin Maker of Cremonaf' by Francois Copeeg The Monkey's Paw by W. W. Jacobsg and The Clod by Lewis Beach made up this Laboratory Bill. The 1ooth Production of Sock and Buskin was presented on November 25th, 26th, and 27th, Everyman was chosen to fill this place on the Society's program, and a special version of the play was compiled by Professor Robert M. Mitchell, who translated the German text by Hans Saachs and molded it with the Salzburg version of Hugo Hofmensthal. This major Fall Production of the Society met with tremendous success due to the efforts of the following, who participated in its presentation. Prolocutor ..... ............................................ M r Cornell Death ....... . .... Mr. Radevsky Everyman. ..... .... M r Thorn Good Friend .... .... M r Cadden Poor Neighbor. . . .... Mr Bentley Mother ........ .... M r Aldrich Mistress ..... .... M r Flynn Mr Hutchinson Mr Bronstein Guests .... . . . Mr Lutz Mr Cornell Mr. Newlcirk A Steward. . . .... Mr Little Mr W. Southworth Mr. Stein Servants .... . . . Mr. Ely Mr. J. Green Mr C. Southworth Mr Seaman -4 223 in v 1 aw. iv. wivv Ti.'iTT7F'. an xv, in 1.1, rv, anzriii. an -,rf--Iii' - G77 '-1-f -7--1 3,1-mv in-1:1-1: .1-.-. -- --, -,-1 11, v,-,v,.-.v iv.,-J..-.v..v u,-nu v,.-.win E , r L15 l - ' ' 4- :.lr.'-In11539i5.-igirijiyfilggsfini5lnlf:'.1s2-in L.'5.1gLqt'.1.'.4n-.f.'.n .u.r.'.r..-4...n.vn :.- ..r 1. .5 r..v.' 1.-.'1.','1..1.w.z-1.ur. -A-1.1.1144 -4.44 ga.. .711 Soclt and Buslcin, Continued Thin Cousin. . Fat Cousin. . . Riches ..... .... Good Deeds .... Faith. ....... . . The Church ..... The Devil .................. Mr. Matteson Mr. Jordan Mr. Tombs Mr. Cla ton Mr Mr . Walling . Newkirk Mr. Carpenter The Sock and Busltin Alumni presented The Lady of Lyons by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton on January 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th with all all the gusto demanded by this romantic nineteenth century comedy. The cast and staff for the production: Claude Melnotte ..... .... Colonel Damas ........ Beauseant .... ........... Glavis .................. Monsieur Deschappelles .... Landlord .................. Gasper ...... ............... Captain Gervais 1151 Officer-I . , Captain Dupont Cznd Oflicerj . Major Desmoulins fgrd Ofllccrb ..... Notary. .......,...,. Servant...... ........., Pauline..... ..... .. ..... Madame Deschappelles .... Widow Melnorte ....... vblnet ............... arian ..............,..... S. Everett Wilkins, jr. Thomas Crosby, jr. Theodore L. Sweet Rufus C. Fuller, Jr. Ben W. Brown Russell W. Richmond Francis B. Armington Joseph E. Cadden Robert W. Little Clinton N. Williams Joseph E. Cadden Clinton N. Williams Alice T. W. Bliss Francis Snow Huddy Edith L. Webster Margaret Y. Sweet Mary L. Chase 4224!- l ?'W'C 34 in iv,.u,1n in rw in 1 ' wmv: vi 1v..iu xv. xv. wi rn xv. v.-xv. suv. -1-1.-.nun xnvn-1 n.v1.11. .x-. -vi .nv an v.avn.mw. -xmvww Mixing 5 - I T 1-1 al nlr.-rn-uint nz-. r.-. u- 1 ru ':1 . .vm ut-lx.-:nun-14 .vi .1 J.: nugget 1915: g-yq:.3g5-45344-.1 -1-nw uf n n'.'r.1 nvnnlg- 1 K lawn: nvmvln- in Julius Caesar . . Mark Anthony. A Soothsayer . . Cassius ...... Brutus ..... Casca .... Lucius. . . Trebonius. . Metcllus .... Portia ....... Popilius Lena. First Citizen. . Second Citizen Third Citizen. Mob Leaders. . Servius .... Bearers ...... ........ Pindarus .............. Citizens: L. M. Glassford N. P. Pierce F. W. Ripley R. T. West Soldiers: P. C. Costine G. Yoffa A. J. Arnold Julius Caesar H. M. Wagner J. E. Roe A. E. King S. A. Hutchinson A. P. Brugge L. J. Murphy D. R. Browne STAFF FOR PRODUCTION Undergraduate Director. . . . . . . .... . ...... . .... . .......... . . . . Electrician . .... Master of Stage and Properties. . Master of Costumes. . . . . . . . . Stage Assistant . .Mr. fMr Mr. Rosenthal Mr. Thorn Mr. Bentley Mr. Bronstein Mr. Walling Mr. Cadden Mr. Flynn Mr. Cornell Mr. Paine Mr. Williams Mr. Rosenberg Mr. Matteson Mr. Crowell Mr. jordan Mr. Rupert Mr. Bentley Williams . Costine lMr. Murphy Mr. Williams L. J. Ruprecht E. E. McCabe L. E. Kane S. E. Edgcrley C. E. Southworth Mr. Rosenthal Mr. McCullough Mr. Matteson Mr. Jackson Mr. Benz --l 225 lf'- .xv .v.xn.1 .un -Z vi nun in nm I! b 1 . 11n'1xlaxvAT3i3.i1lU1K7'- u. .Y .1 nn- ts' .4 vf xv -v -'.-1 :wi-.11 1n.vuvmv1.w,.w, -v..-.vu xnanav. -.nav amixwndn ..vinunv,.1nv1uwmmzvl-'.vnv..' 111111: : L B I 5 .. -Q S - ' I4 . P Q ,,. 3 !' !-lnnw wr: , -nw nvurrvnw v nu vln2'fA1u'LlA'rl 'n -uwrrf vl L yglgl wgun.gn'lga15an'.93-ggi-L551m...s1..-f.3gyLsgj1s-'g5igj1r:agyrgv igrggq q. rrmr.-.14 wr. The Brown University Engineering Society JAMES E. MUNROE, '30, ROBERT G. GURNHAM ,31 .... HAROLD A. SMITH, 'go ...... ROBERT R. SPROUL, '30.. .. JOHN T. DOLAN, '31 .... PROFESSOR BOHL. ..... President . . . . .Uicc-President ...........Secretary Assistant CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY F. C. Aldrich I. Hart H. S. Prescott R. El Tanner 1. H. Bauer L. jacobson R. E. Rawlinson S. S. Tobe W. E. Bennett W. P. Leonard H. Ridabock E. L. Watelet H. E. Darling S. Lerner j. Seegal F. S. Wessells R. G. De Goey T. Lidman P. j. A. Scott W. C. Whitman D. S. Flynn E. Newlmll H. T. Smith A. l. Winslow D. Grimshaw A. F. Nickerson M. C. Soule J. M. Yoksza M. S. Hackett H. L. Pollock D. Sullivan CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE W. H. Attwill S. Dilorio J. M. Kenny R. D. Nilsson VJ. S. Barnes F. Dyer M. E. Kingsley R. N. Rainey R. G. Bertolaccini L. L. Eaton, jr. J. W. Sane W. H. Seamans S. K. Biglow E. T. Fedeli G. Main I. W. Stepak N. P. Bony-Gamard W. H. Fish J. W. Martin J. B. Stevens A. C. Capaldi E. B. Gerry R. G. Mawney E. K. Wilkins C. L. Cushman J. E. Glover M. B. McCatherine S. Woodruff M. H. Davis W. A. Hagenau, Ir. I. Mozzoclii R. W. Young R. A. Day E. S. Hawkinson S. K. Nelson CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO R. S. Beach H. D. Dcutschbein E. L. Eveleth T. M. Peterson H. S. Butler D. H. Ensign H. A. Letoile K. I. Rupprecht Treasurer Treasurer Faculty Advisor 4 ...i 226 ig... - ' --?-si-W ' -- v' H'-. . . ,'-' ' , lg 11 I'Il'l11l 17. lirvlvl I I 'LI'A lqijx'la'l,xlL ,idx 4171 IUIISUJ U,-1UAK'.S K 'IA' li' v 'Jul sl A I X I5 4 5 u A! Q 1 - .- ' IV. SUASVIX 'I Ll N LAllv1ll'.!Y:V,'I RYA-KIIAZIIAUA li. 2 i 5-5 : Q fr . Z , 1 - , , .- E n 9 5 9 1 - I ir -I-In-nwunn-In-nwn'Jn'.rf.s-lnuw.:umIn-l4'.-u'.vn-uvn rfnwnwnlnuz u'.-nrnvn .-nr.. . u-..r.:-1 4 1..-1: nw.'gigAg.'.g5j n gqv 5w.g!A.g5:1.-.14 2152 L Rider and Driver Equo Nihil Cjcnctrice Fidclius Most clubs and societies organized on the Hill have some indefinitely dehnite aim. To them we thumb our collective noses as We launch our determined career as n society without a purpose. Wendell Burton Barnes Brinton Sherwood Charles Duell Kean Willard Van Vooris Thompson Herznan Oscar Werner, Jr. ,W x, V rx .f.,,rL - ' .vg , ,i M .,..,.,,F,T7,, mx A- W. I. as M ry' . '- X 4 if -if N V - Jan.. -',,-N Mnwizw- -ri 227 E-- vfir nv xv. xv: wmv. uv. ur uw mn mn WIAFIVA 1U4.x11'1v,5v,,5n -qqv, -vlqv, w 1' .1-,,-v,.-,v, pm-4.1 vm-,J v, -v, - 'A-, gy qv, .wx -11,-,v gv.umu.v, -,v xv.-.vt xv -nv,--vuur 1n,,v,.wf -mp p 1--nn ., ' Z E I L15 I f E' i ,lil 2 ff.hi-ln1'1A.1'lATlA'clA! nvlnnxn r.-,qv.wsu.fax1A1-14'.-nwA:-Lgigifgz-ffg.:q. nj. u .u . nvn . 1 5: V A1 ur .r .1 in 1nf'5l2:g5' 4511.3-1. an 1.314 :qyr gytp!5Y.g4jg. uigyisgg Brown Union Governing Boarcl NELSON B. JCNES ...... . . ......... . . ..... Secretary P. M. Lingham W. B. Leonard R. E. Stein O. Prouty I-I. B. Searle W. T. Scot: A. B. Fowler B. Spiwak P. E. Monahan A. R. Pearsall --nf 228 ll'- A nu? lv. w:1iT9l1l.i'n'f in wr in xv. wi 1'. xu'.i.'xil'vf 5l1577-'L -v 1- ani..-n xv. ul u.-an -rf -1.-I..-.'1-I. v. xv. -.wmv 1v..'.'..-.vfw .u.-n -1 xv.-av' -vi -nff.v..'.v -v. 1n1n- H 2 4 1 I -4 c - f L B ' 1 an I---1 f g' , Y , - Y E .ll . -.sn-uvn:urn.-In-I..-uwnf...-.s-1nn':1..'u.1n-1.'.l '.-453,415.55:31551-uxnzn.-uuqn.11-.,r.-gn1.1-1.374-5-21.15g.'4,'.1,1gqrlzuqqygjgggggq.-1..44-5:14..-2. Brown Christian Association WINTHROP M. SOUTHWORTH .... ........ P resident OTTO KERNER, JR ...... .......... ..... 'U i ce-President CHARLES D. KEAN ........ ........... S ecretary LOUIS F. DEMMLER ......... ............ T reasurer K. BROOKE ANDERSON .... .......... E xecutive Secretary A. N. Henschel .......... ..... C ampus Service Clarence l-l. Beckford. .... ....... B oys Work Robert Eddy .......... ..... B oys Work John F. Aiso ........ ...... D eputations Raymond S. Hall .... ...... S ocial Service W. E. S. Moulton. . . .... Church Relations Charles D. Kean .... ....... P ublicity L. Metcalf Walling .... ....... S peakers Donald S. Flynn. .... ......... O utings Royal C. Taft, jr .... ..... F reshman Work Occo Kerner, jr . .. ...... Handbook Edwin Holt ..... .............................. C onferences ...i 229 I. uimivI7iFA1v.'nv..1'. x-ua-nn xv, Gfixvlxvliv.-517561111 mv .1 ,.1v. -1 -i-noun-.n m,v1.nmv1.w..-v, -v..-.'fw.av..1v, 1 5 - .mnvguv . L. 1 ' -. -. - .1 . -' P mu -LL I' n li A .4 51 I5 H 5' 'n-In-n'urn:-Innvnww.Azas.-1nu'u.'.'u:-In '14,-lun vuvrln':fh'4InwaN914349yQyg5y'q.1y5mu-553551 vuvl-1 martyr ' I 4' t' my, 1 I qygalnfm- aw - : Brown Christian Association FRESHMAN CABINET W. K. COWDERY, JR. ..... .................... ......... P r esidcnt Cz. C. WHITNEY ........ ..... 'U ice-President A. C. MATTESON ..... W. V. PARKER .............. M. M. Alper F. P. Basset1:,jr. C. A. Collins, 3rd J. D. Cronan R. D. Elton D. B. Fanning E. F. Har: O. F. Walker J. M. Hughes A. C. King, Jr. A. A. Lawrence C. L. Maillarcler H. H. McKay J. S. Thompson A. Tulp .... . ...Secretary Treasurer -4 230 if- If'lvfii1liTTvFvmv. 1-.an in in vfiil-iam xvi-'i5k'iF39. -in --1-wp' -1 v. w.-1 -1-1.1mm xv, 1-4.1 vm-1 -.v.. -. -fn-,-A m,-iv..-if, -,ww 1.-iv..-iv, -mv. n. nwnzvi nm nf..w.i.w, -1.1-H . Qnznn 3 G 4 ie ,Q ., , - 151 ' L B ' 4 lr. I I W , : ul 4 I 2 .wnwnlnvnz-lu nvu:-1n'. .1-. s. 4 5 uuw. .-4n1n'l.m1 .-9115. 4 '.'f .'. 1 gtgilg ut-In . lg- I n.11..1g. . 451 931-9yL99'.'..sg!igyixi., gg N Qggymwnmn in-1.515 -1. ..u L4 . . Brown Christian Association SOPHOMORE CABINET W. I-I. JACKSON .... .....,...........,... ........ P 1' csidcnt F. RIPLEY ......... ..... 'U ice-President C. LANGDON ..... ....,.., S ccrctary H. B. JOHNSON ....... ......... ..... T r cclsurcr R. H. Carpenter N. H. Morton S. E. Edgerly M. M. Pearson C. NV. Loucks W. Rcsko ' C. C. Tiliingiuast, Jr. .4 231 Q.. Im Udoell Jerry ll Don Lou Pau Bill LIBEKBRUNENSIS BOUK SIX ' 9 V The Features V W W QQ Ii oo Q0 I fN+DEO+SPERAMUg ,., . ..., W . ,,.... , ,, ,, -M um, ,.Rviwuv.m1-. iv. iv. 1 rw, in iv, t-mv, V., ,.,.,-A-Lp,-,1,.-1 tv A-,1,,.. -v .1-, -vi-v, ,., ,-4.-.raw W, .., ..,,,.,.,, .,,. ,A .-,iv ,,,,.,M,, K, V-,,m, MH.,,,,,,,,,,A,,.1,, ,,, p 1-11-in g N a lt 4 g - ' L B ' 5 T. I i-' . '.--- ,A 'I . Y -1 -' r H M I --:ul n I ia.-l..'r..u.n.u.n.n.n.-......1..'u:4..ni.1nr.11. fix-va.-in.'q5L5.L.,.'1n.fr.n'.u.1.w..1...-,fx aagfstgtras1.31.2f.5!5:1..!,rV55'n:435-9!n13.g5rg..,f4 5-...t-4.- The Carnegie Football Report Howard G. Sawyer The most sensational happening of the 1929 football season, excepting Albie Booth's theatrical disrobing act in the Harvard-Yale game and, locally, Bud Edwards' clutch of Link Fogarty's long pass to give Brown a last-minute one-point victory over Princeton, was the publication of the Carnegie Foundation's report on its investigation of collegiate football. For weeks, during the middle of a football season which was featured in heavy capitals by such names as Notre Dame, Al Marsters, Barry Wood, and so forth, the report held first-page interest in all the papers until finally submerged under the stock market crash. This writer's reaction to the whole business was that if the newspapers had nothing better than such a ridiculous expose to fill its front pages, then some enterprising person should bite a dog and make some news. Nothing in the report, with one exception, startled this sports follower, who knew very well from experience that the only strictly amateur sports in this nation are occasional games of rummy with your Aunt Sophie and spitting contests for accuracy. The one exception was the item that Brown University was one of the chief offenders in the matter of putting money under athletes' pillows?-figuratively. My impression was wholly to the con- trary-that Brown was sadly behind the times in its support of athletes and that it had neither the intentions or the means of enticing star performers onto the Hill. The report, as you may remember, said at its basis that the fundamental defects of American college athletics are commercialism and a negligent attitude toward the educational opportunity for which the college exists, which is perfectly true. But, while there is too much commercialism in football, the over-emphasis so often quoted concerns other phases of the business than the mere paying of athletes. There is plenty of dirty business to be cleaned up before we start taking money away from footballers. And I'm not too sure that the latter step must be taken. Those who tempt young men to barter their honesty for the supposed advantages of a college course, dishonestly achieved, says the report in the style of the AntifSaloon League, are the Fagins of American sport and American higher education. lf anybody wants to fall for that, they can. But first let us take the report as it concerned Brown. Brown was indicted on nine charges: appointing alumni advisory committees to various branches of athletics, a practice dangerous in that it is likely to result in alumni domination Ctrueb maintaining students financially in prep schools as promising athletic material Cdoubtfulj, re- cruiting athletes through correspondence and -personal contact by a salaried agent of the alumni Ctrue, and a good ideal, making coaches dependent for their jobs upon dilferent groups of alumni who are interested in winning athletic contests Qwherein I agree heartily with the reportjg per- sisting in animosities with rival institutions fthe spice of the gamejg maintaining one scholarship especially earmarked for athletes fwhy not?-they have them in Greek and Latinjg providing professional tutoring for athletes Qas a result of certain limitations in the capabilities of faculty membersjg and permittingxathletes to play summer baseball for money. And that last is a par- ticularly griping item. hy in the name of Hickory jackson shouldn't the ball players be eligible to cash in on their talents during vacations? Personally, I can't play baseball well enough to earn my tuition, but, instead I worked summers on a magazine and as a radio announcer, because my particular talents fitted me for those lines. Then why can't ball players play ball? M-I 235 lt' ri 1: il: lv. wi 1535753751 wr in in-wgvr xv.-'i-17i2xvQ-FFFYRT 'iam -- a- ix-f-'Ann in v1.1v..x-1 wi -1. -v..a-1 -1. -iv. xv..'vr.-.v xv..-.nmvi -.v .van xv -nfl nw: in-.n,zv, -U., 5 - 4 5 . 5 it - i N 1 a ,. 2 1-il i L.,'u,1n1.'.f1.-.u4wu:rr.' 'innz-.n -:nl wg.-nzq -iw.-:.'.'mvJ4'.u-'nr nwgg.,yA'iQy1,-'rfasinadqkezin.y..-1,519-if-...x .-t-zaggggg4,144.5453-rglgggrmfalggggg,515 lgginlg In detail now, Brown is accused of maintaining alliances with certain preparatory schools whereby athletes are supported by the college until they are ready to enter as freshmen. This needs a sort of slush fund, and I never heard of any slush fund at Brown. If there is one, the men who are holding the bag should put up a terrible yelp, for the men they are supporting are largely making up our team of ineligibles. Brown is charged with deliberate recruiting of star prep school athletes, and I can't see anything unethical in that. In fact, Brown, it seems to me, was decidedly lax in that respect until the Brown Club hired an undergraduate to do some recruiting. lt's a great idea. Dean Mason's frequent trips are practically recruiting tours. He is trying to get good men into Brown, and, if they happen to be good athletes, so much the better. Business methods, yes, but not rank commercialismf' And it happens, as results show, that Brown solicits non-athletic stars almost as strenuously as athletic stars. Wherein the Report accuses alumni of controlling coaches' jobs to such an extent that a poor season spells dismissal, I am enthusiastically in accord. A coach's work should not be judged by the number of games won and lost. The man himself and his influence on the boys under his charge are too infrequently considered. And there's often much more to learn in defeat than in victory. The report further intimates that athletes get special leniencies from the faculties of most colleges including Brown. Yet it didn't know that Brown's 1929 team, if it had contained the star center, the flashy quarterback, the great little halfback, the big guard, and the best punter, all of whom were ineligible, would have been among the best in the country. A few athletes get special dispensation from profs, but those men evidently did not. Athletes at Brown have no more drag than non-athletes. Brown definitely does not maintain athletic scholarships, and, if it did, I would approve heartily. However, it doesn't, and any accusations to that effect are false. Individual alumni, or alumni in groups, or fraternities, may, and do, help to support athletes, but there is no direct Salary system controlled by the University. And so the whole report seemed to me a silly business. As it developed, nothing came of it. Many colleges, including Brown, retorted with irate statements refuting the charges and then dropped the matter. There it rests. Personally I am for commercialized athletics-to an extent. And that extent covers athletic scholarships, famous rivalries, new stadia, bands playing, publicity, and lots of money Coming in through football to pay for the rest of the party. But readers shouldn't be concerned over the allegation that money is ruining Brown sports, If so, where are the athletes? Somebody is evidently getting gypped out of some money. Brown has a few good athletes, and most of them are ineligible. Something must be wrong somewhere. ,G A, U U --4 236 ir- f55Nwii'vQfu ws-ivnn nun wi vi viii. vw iv.fi5'i4F.Y:L IFF-4 iv 3,2-. -n --,sz-rv-r-.n in vi.u.n-1 ww-.-, -v.--. .f -v..-iv..-rv. -.mv av..-.n vw -v xv. -vi -v v.. v,- wr ui-.1 -nv Iv. g -iniuinna , Q' 4 f' - L D ' 1 if 1 1.-ill n , wwf.:-1n1.an'.-fnnw.:fm.r,-..w.w.'.v..-nu.t-1.-.-1.w.i-ge.Lg .Y.1,.f. .'1n',fr.ln.-14.l.. 1.. . . A . 1. 1.- , .r 1. 51.71. rf.-1..1..1. .uv 4.1 1. r4.'.- Qing. .0 :4-.4. .3352 V , The Riot On the night of May 29, 1929, we, the Class of 1932 assembled on the campus clad in pajamas, and as usual started a procession down College Hill and through town, having first called several fire departments to the campus to be greeted by a hail of rotten eggs, plentifully supplied from a crate so full that it took two men to carry it. Everything tended toward a fitting celebration. It is tradition at Brown that the departing Freshman Class rush the tunnel as a final notice to the citizens of Providence and the world at large that they are discarding Freshman regalia, and are no longer yearlings. This custom is old, and the urge to go through is strong, but about two hundred and fifty police endeavored to use strong powers of dissuasion. We descended upon the town in general and the Arcadia in particular, where we had the first skirmish with the police, and where a not too cool but hasty officer iired his gun into the crowd and severely wounded two people. Then we headed for the tunnel. By this time senti- ment against the police was increasing because of the treatment at the Arcadia-which seemed unnecessary. When we reached the tunnel we found it well guarded by a platoon of mounted police and inside the tunnel we could see many more. Disregarding the pleas and advice of our President and of the members of the Cammarian Club we attempted to rush the tunnel only to be beaten unmercifully. After many were hurt and no progress was being made we retreated up Waterman Hill and assembled at Thayer Street Field where we burned our ties, hats, and pajamas and held a council of war. By this time all Classes of the University and even bystanders were joining in the iight because of the beating being given the Freshmen. We then headed for the top entrance of the tunnel which we found to be equally as well guarded. Numerous intensive fights with the police took place. Finally we all found clubs and other handy weapons and were about to avenge ourselves when Dean Mason climbed out onto one of the roofs of the Metcalf Labora- tory and gave a most effective and impromptu speech. He advised us that we must cease our light or we would be seriously injured. He also promised to see that we received a fair deal with the authorities. We all felt that we had had enough and we headed for our rooms satisfied with a battle which we will always remember and which Providence will not soon forget. --li 237 lr'- f--Y -- - -- W- --W ig I iuvzm nuv.n.m 1-. -in w.'i'vi.3v. vi wl.vP.v.PSn -mv.--v.-iv. --.1--1-,wa--H-r mu. wr.-.-..--, -v,.-,,-.,.,v,.-,-,1-1,-,. ,,,,-A-,,,.,.. .,.,.,,,,.,, M, .v.,,,,,m.,u..-v, rf, -' Q 1 E - E . I - g K1 ,,',,,,,, , , Y, U, h , A 1 , I l-. . .. Y . .1 A. ..1.u.J1..4.....,..1..u....fa.1.w.,1..-f.i-2.-55935. vi.-.H-.1..',..1.-.-1....-.ia.,....1,.w.. ni,-5.3..f.'.1..mnw..1.j.',5,,,u..f.:.1..f. g:.i,g2,- Professor Kirkland The physical scene around here isn't so bad. University Hall and Hope College give the front campus charm and distinction. The library is too small both for books and for readers, but it has a staff which knows the inside of books rather than their covers and which manages to keep the candidates for education degrees from disturbing the reading room with too much posing and talking. The middle campus is nearly a total loss, except as an architectural exhibit, but the back campus will cease to affront the eye when the maple telegraph poles grow up and Marcus Aurelius gazes through their avenue in the general direction of the Seekonk. As for recitation rooms, the sciences are housed adequately if not beautifully in their factory Georgian, the arts, however, are crowded into the mildewed catacombs of the Economics Building, of Manning, and of Sayles, but they have an advantage not possessed by the early Christians--that of electricity. The physical education plant is splendid--a lopsided amphitheatre and a gym- nasium which is capacious enough to contain a trophy room and a faculty lounge which is not as luxurious as it sounds. Fortunately it is so remote from the campus that the pedants on the faculty who have nightmares about the overemphasis of athletics are not filled with envy at the superior equipment provided for brawn. With the exception of the janitors, the oldest living inhabitants of these buildings are the members of the faculty. As the esteemed Daily Herald remarked in one of its moments of wisdom, no generalization can be made about that body. A faculty is just as representative of different grades of intelligence and ability as any other group, be they realtors, advertisers, or Mr. I-Ioover's industrial giants. As faculties run, we are decidedly better than average. In an institution of our size, it is unusual to have departments of as great a distinction as many of ours are. Fortunately also we have a smaller proportion of dead wood. ln many faculties, conversation has difficulty in getting above the level of that in fraternity houses. At the Faculty Club on Brown Street, one frequently hears talk which deals with something other than the achievements of athletes and the deficiencies of students. Faculty members coming from other institutions often find at Brown a welcome intellectual oasis in the desert of academic sterility- And what's more, we are getting better. After all, the basis of the college is the undergraduate body. Here it is a question of lights and shadows. Our good men are the equal of those turned out anywhere and we could demon- strate it if any form of intellectual intercollegiate competition existed. In the lack of that demonstration, our alumni body has to furnish the proof, and it does very well. But when that has been said, the shadows lengthen. First we have the fraternities which, instead of realistically regarding themselves as convenient organizations for merely social purposes, tend to cherish themselves sanctimoniously as the collegiate elect in physical smoothness and real mental smart- ness. If anything was needed to puncture these pretensions, the fact that approximately one- third of the fraternities have a scholastic average of less than C would suffice. The large per- centage of undergraduates who are here because they could not get anywhere else contributes a sodden discontent which even a recent Spring day orator's characterization of them as fellow foul balls and intercepted forward passes cannot make a laughing matter. We have if not a lunatic fringe a moron fringe of the congenital D men whom the college could intellectually dispense with whatever may be the value of their contribution through tuition fees. All these E iliif ivlivfw, wiv. 11. in uv. vi in lu-W. xv: W.-ru nv. x'. .v: '-mv -v, zu, is xv.-1-1-fn-.n in vmvin-1.wi -.-, -vngvf -,v, vm-. iv..-.v av..-.vu-iv, -v .vi -vi ,ww avi- vfwr,1u..v..zv -'. 11111 , Q . 5 1 .4 , - ' - L B ' 1 P4 I lg' , -1.--iii . t .w.w.-.-nu.: nr 1.11.1nn-.A-.-.A-.1.-.-1..-1. .n.1.i-1.-.1.'.uwa 23-L-ight-g91.ty..-14.40-1..-uv....vg.V1.g-i.t4.A52i.,figig-,-1..f.r911.H91535.-59.4.:5..f4Vf:.g.r-1. Y contribute to that lack of color, personality, and enthusiasm which Percy Marks, cool-headed enough when he isn't writing fiction, described as our characteristics in College Humor. All the ballyhoo in the world won't change it. But in our tradition and in the college as it is, lie the elements which if fused together and animated, would give a happier and hence more effective spirit. Any such selection must be purely arbitrary and personal. But we could take first the strength of our local traditions. The roots of Brown are in Rhode Island, the best sons of the state have come hither, and that a man lives within fifty miles of Providence ought to be evidence that he is an asset rather than a liability. I-le can stand his own with denizens from the wide open spaces and the cotton plantations. We could try to extend, possibly even by com- pulsion, the passion for excellence which animates some of our undergraduate activities to others, if they couldn't make the grade, they could be dismissed--as irresponsible and worthless. We could wish that our admirable aloofness toward athletics could be extended to other features of undergraduate life which are of little value and yet overemphasized. And finally we should take up the pioneering tradition of Brown in the hope that its audacious and questioning spirit would enable us to make those adjustments of our studies, our methods, our common life which a chang- ing world demands of an institution that would live gloriously. No earthquake is required to change our soggy indifference into a tolerance with vitality, to break down the antagonism of interest between student and teacher, to blow the fog out of our fraternity houses, and to give to education the character of an exacting adventure-to. make our Senior proud that he is a Brown man born and a Brown man bred because of the institution which stands back of him and which lives in him. l som! maor- -to L5 ag gg 0 D' ...Q 2 39 finds in wi GIRL 13131 iv. riffn in av. V1 1'r.x'L 'F.xfL GFHFEJ-w 131 ww --v7fi1'1in1'r ur in 1' . 'vlan-tl. svqxvitvrnv ivnxvrn 1 '.v..vlwu.:v'.ur.'- v1vr.1n..w.1vf'w,.' '71-----1 : n .1 x . . I 5 l ,Q 5 , - 4 '- - ' 1 I.: . 5 ........l.- - -.1f.-4.af.-.,..f.r,.1-nr..-,. -...,..,..,..,..,.r,..,.3..1,..,.....,. ,..1..,..,..,....t. .... ... .. ..-....,,,,.r,.,.,:,,,-.4.'.-4,f.14.w....t'..,..1.4....5r....,,:.,,...A B ro w n By Win Scott just what it is that we remember of our college days, just what we take away as keep- sakes has been told these many years. I am going to try to be abstract and general. There is no need to add prophecy to prophecy and definition to definition, all calculated to express the feelings of Brown men. Brown men differ too widely, vary too much, to attempt to seek a common criterion of the worth here discovered. Whatever gold may have been panned from the gravel, I feel certain it has been different gold with different men. This does not mean that I shall write here what is personal with no idea of its application ro others. I should like to feel about these few lines as a poet supposedly does about a poem: that while he is expressing something personal and intimate to himself, he has struck a chord not unknown to others, that he has touched a common string that will find its response in those who read. And thus he becomes more than a singer to please himself. If we must be sentimental, as Dr. Kirkland once said, let it be now. It is very easy to feel that way as the years which looked so long ahead and turned out to be so brief finally are over. It is easy to see-although it may be more difficult to understand others of their characteristics-how alumni can be sentimental, can mean alma mater literally. For already-especially at this time of year--I begin to see Brown wrapped in a sort of golden haze or, as Percy Marks has written, a glamour. It is Spring that does this, Spring which is the best of all seasons, Spring that rests now over this campus, making it strangely new and to be loved. Oh, I have found things here that I have not liked. There are some red tapes, some ugly buildings, some slipshod ways that I could never like any more than the next undergraduate. But all this will pass away-does, even now, pass away in the light of Spring. And this, I am certain, is as it should be. Thus, at any rate, I shall choose to remember Brown, because now it is under that spell which is made up of new leaves and new grass and new sunshine and air-and yet those parts do not quite make the whole understandable or any other thing than strange. And because, too, it is the pleasant thing that remains. So I expect to recall how quiet the campus is, such days as these, that Spring comes here before it arrives any other place, when the streets downtown are windy and dusty, here-so often-it has been still and warm as though a huge cube of sunlight encased this small world. It almost seemed that we had found what Shelley desired when he mused, Doubtless somewhere there is a place of peace. The evenings that come slowly with increased quiet and the blossoming of lights on the campus may very well be remembered even longer. There are many, many things: friendships, bull sessions, long walks, some dances, two or three courses-all these I am likely to remember. But none any more distinctly than Brown with April and May. Whatever is remembered, that shall beg and, whatever is forgotten, that, at any rate, shall not go. 4340 lf' ' ur., A r 5'-ui W, ' l I .3 ,.,,g,:qq,- ,,.,,, q1 .,,.,,., .1 qa1,,igW,q6,t,a15j,,,,rv, ,-, ,-X--,1-, w..1qr1-,.-v,iz-1.1-nm.n.rw.w,r-.-,.- vi..-, 1-A-r,-rv. um- -iw..-.mm -.v A-. -,wr-rw.,-,rw1-..m..n.-.var-.L t -in-u-11' . ,. : ,, 1 ., , - , E - P 1 1 F J .....-...i-. . i .F - -f.'-mf-2-a-m - -vw 4- - 1' -' Y w-W-wwf 'ff-WH-I-W 'ff -x-awm'1-'-'a-'1-ry-.nweyfmmr 1 -1 '- f-'1ar1.szaxfmnsv1-s4t-e!:- vfswwrefgrmya r- BFOWI1 Al. King FIRST impression generally leaves a conception on the mind of an unsophisticated freshman which proves to be the true worth of the situation, even if that impression is toned down and sometimes even obliterated by experience. A freshman first looks upon Brown University as a new phase in his life, a worthy institution which will prepare him to play his part in the world to the extent that his intelligence will allow. He attends his first classes and appears on the campus with a feeling of inconspicuousness in the work of a machine which turns out men with a mythical degree. CThis feeling is gradually being forced into obscurity by the aid of the ever-present Brown Christian Association I. He sees his professors as men who have been trained to hand down knowledge to the scions of Brown,men of character and expe- rience who preside like gods over their classes and cast pearls of wisdom into the teeth of groveling students. Alas, if only a freshman could keep these impressions and live happily under these conditionsg he would sail thru life as if in a dream, and he would be. But as time goes on his natural impulse is to look for defects in his professors, the equipment of the university, and the personnel of the student body. As Brown is situated in Providence, Rhode Island and not in Utopia, there are opportunities for such criticism, and the freshman is disgruntled. Perhaps he has friends who make him envious with their tales of the cultural advantages of Hah-vud, the snowshoeing at Dartmouth, or the beautiful belles of the sunny south. He forgets Percy Marks' eloquence in 'lCollege Humor and begins to wonder why he ever came to Brown. But why does one go to college anyway? Everyone has his own particular reason. Some go especially for the fun that can be derived out of being out of the reach of parental discipline for a few years, some because they are obliged to hold up family standards, and peculiarly enough, a few because they honestly want to learn something from the experience of older men who have concentrated in their respective fields. Brown University caters to all three of these classes to some extent but especially to the latter. Brown is a university of comparatively small size, its undergraduate body numbering only fifteen hundred. One could hardly expect to find the same atmosphere as at a larger institution- Apparently the Committee on Admission accepts anyone who can present the required amount of academic credits and a bona fide representation of good character and intelligence. As a result, the Brown Administration caters especially to a group of heterogeneous freshman who wander languidly about the campus with an overstuffed briefcase dangling in one hand, and a freshman cap pulled well down over the forehead. In a larger university this would pass by unnoticed, but in a small one it is a question of considerable comment. Brown should have a larger alumni body who will carry the results of their training to a worthy objective and carry it into an environment appreciative of its merit. But why begrudge a fellow man an education, whatever he may do with it? That is the question. Many times a freshman wonders just what kind of an education he is getting when he finds himself with a professor who puts him to sleep with monotonous discourses, or an instructor who leaves him in a state of quandary after a lecture of intricate discussion which doesn't mean anything to him anyway. What can he do about it? He might just as well forget it and try to get as much as he can out of the course, for such situations occur in the best of faculties, and according to rumor Brown has one of the best. A freshman's viewpoint is warped too much to be of any consideration in any case, and most of the faculty who have to deal with freshman classes are learned and clever enough to make their courses a pleasure to most anyone. After all, .uf 241 in. 2 ' 1 W HU W 3'H'1 x'n'l1'1-ww: m-xii-3T3HT'7iFi3v.-v -wf 1- -.v -1-ww ---1 in in um-M-f. .-1 -vi .wuv..1v..n-..uf.1v rv..-.-bv, -.- Q-.-vi 11 .Q-,.--,wr 1-,.,.,.--. --.- v , 5 1 i 4 r' v ' 17 - L B ' 1 ., 5 112 f..2g51..1..1.....-mv..-url.: A.uw..-1. .-1 wa: -gglgggfa-.-191,4314-,-14.nyp.15-nQ11--1.3155-1.1Lg55.y.1,g,.4.-.v..f.u.g1,rf.: 5y5u..4..-4..1. 9.1.3- l there are three more years to make up for lost time, and in another few months freshmen will be sophomores with a far superior outlook on life in general. At least, that is the impression a freshman receives when he stands enviously watching a sophomore stroll debonairly across the sacred grass of the campus, or when he is brought up for trial by that venerable body, the Vigilance Committee, for impinging upon its revered statutes, the Freshman Rules. To some first year men the Freshman Rules are the bane of their existence, they make the Vigilance Committee a kind of ogre who will chew them up if they walk on the grass or deign to smoke on streets surrounding the campus. As for not wearing a freshman cap, alas, that would be fatal. Some terrible punishment would be sure to be inflicted, even a few paddlings would be suflicient to ruin their dignity, or is that the word? To others the Freshman Rules are a huge joke, the V. C. as mythical and inconsequential as is the Interfraternity Governing Board. Because of this difference of opinion all freshmen are forced to submit to a set of rules that after a few months become a boreg men as old as some of the upperclassmen themselves are forced to wear a little brown cap, with a white button on top to make it look funnier, merely to uphold a tradition which says that all first year men should make fools of themselves. It is true that traditions are a wonderful institution and part of a college education, but why should they try to accomplish an end which has already been accomplished very successfully in most cases and has reached the stage where it should be rectified? That is still another question. Maybe another year will find the freshmen wearing felt hats and black ties again. They must be distinguished. Now that spring is upon us and the fraternity scutting season is over, life is beginning to look brighter. The freshman caps have been doffed, the V. C. is a thing of the past, and there is nothing left to do on bright sunny afternoons except make up gym cuts. Still one can go walking with a Pembroker. After all is said and done, Brown is a fine institution. Her halls are filled with learning, and her campus teems with pleasant memories. As a freshman I have yet to experience that feeling of satisfaction that must come while walking down the hill in cap and gown and filing up the aisles of the First Baptist Church to receive that mythical degree. To those men who are to leave us this year, I hope that the Freshman Class has not been too much of a trial. 'granny ngwb .Ha 8 5 'VG 'DQ up -'E 242 ir .- 1nvuv.'Rii1'iITii 1u,x vn-.xvn6iu,.,wA-A ,a,.,.11,,,.g -1-i.Tinr:.,.,.. ,...-,-,.w,,.,.,,-.,..,,,.,.w.-,..., .. ,.,., .,,,,,, .,,,,.,,, .,, , ,.. ,. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, . .,A., . ... K 4 1 , 5 4 Q 9 2- , ' B ' 1 rg A . ,,,- A I V ,,,. V , ,V ,I I V ..1l . .r-fir.:-1..2.f.12-gi....Y3J.l,,-1,,2gQ,....5....,.. ..1,.,,..-1.-...-.,..f....w....... -. ,.',.w. .w..,.f,....-,1..f.r........-. -w.u..4.-...fa f. ..... Presents Art Department' Sign of Equestrian Figure of Marcus Aurelius For 22 years the statue of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus donated by the late M. B. I. Goddard has gazed serenely over the inner campus of Brown University from its pedestal in back of Sayles Hall and extended its right hand-empty. As the years went tearing by-like the backs in a famous college song-a sense of that empti- ness affected every Brown man who looked at it. Perhaps to Marcus, who was a stoic- Encyclopaedia Britannica, Vol. XVII-it sym- bolized the emptiness of the world. But as everybody since the class of 1910 had forgotten the statue's identity, the problem remained. One ingenious Sophomore recently suggested that the equestrian statue represented one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and that his right hand was empty because he had just thrown a forward pass. His explanation was never generally accepted. If he was one of those birds, why is he wearing a beard? a classmate demanded. They played them pretty old on that team, the theorist persisted, but he was overruled. Therefore, to fill the gap in the campus topography, some bright young man Saturday night decided to fill Marcus Aurelius's hand. A sign would go well at the end of the outstretched arm of bronze, he decided, but what sign? He looked about the campus. Over the gate of the art department's garden on George street swung a large Colonial Inn type of thing: Brown University Art Department. Ah, thought the Student, h0W 21PPr0priate. The statue is a work of art, so I will hang the art department sign on it. Then everybody will know what it is supposed no be, So he removed the sign from the garden entrance, and during the dark of night, or early Sunday morning, he hung it on Marcus Aurelius's right hand. Toward noon yesterday, when the early risers among the students began to appear on the campus, they noticed the change in Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Chortling with glee they crowded about that great Emperor who had become a sandwich man. But Marcus Aurelius did not seem to think it was a joke. 'Be calm,' the Emperor seemed to say. 'Be just, be simple and be kind.' Attracted by the clamor, Prof. Will S. Taylor, who had been looking for his cherished art department sign, approached the foot of the Emperor's pedestal. Heavens, said Prof. Taylor. This is an anachronism. The statue is a copy of a classical model, and the sign is Colonial. Take it down immediately, he ordered an employe. Courtesy Pfov. Evening Bulletin --'I 243 iv- ' NGYWRFI u7Tv w..w1wmvnv,u4XiE-.'uvm94T'Iv1 1 1 xv -1.-1-. --.v .-.-nmmu ma A-1n.v1.-m..-1, -v..f.-1 ev.-nv. av.-mm .u,.x-1.x ,fu sv. -vi av .un-,-,wt 1u':n.'.vf -v. ' 1in g I Lt . . i I. ' E A A Q - -1 Q ' B ' 5 r I I A li 1-1-1. a .U .5 1.1-xr.-1.1 rf. In If nur .. .pun u.-1. .14 15 1. ,l.1-an-1..19-:L135:15,'1e-.r.f.-14'.g9,g9j.Q1..gr..5.gAA z.'q154.J2i5,:35g9',1.'.'4,.l.q55 n-:qv 1'-495.-Q541.A:r4fi.Q: vu- Junior Promenade Committee PAUL A. M. SNYDER ..... ..... C hairman WESTCOTT E. S. MOULTON .... .... S ccretary JOSEPH A. O'NElL ..... . . . . .... Treasurer Arthur B. Schweikarc David M. Edcs James A. Laadt William M. Mackenzie --I 244 il-- 'ff i Fin URVFQTDFZ xv. wmv: wa n7i'i51 -xi: xu x5ixiI1Ivffv,xvF 1.1v f-'v.-1-w-.A .nww1'. 1- 1: u. w. 'I-sv. .nu:.n n..v..av. xv,-.1 av .,-.vu-,v, -v .un -nm .n.-1mm-nz-.. n.-.11 wa 5 uni! , I - S .ri 'Lu-I I-I :Hg vlg'.-In-ln1'1p1'lAv 11' Sv vn':4.'.v wAvI4'.'lrJawp1L-:EQtl-plggqlyjqlulq . I Away-15.11 5:v!Lz-gg5jj4,'.'- .vs 19154-2-dg5l,5 143 ggylg gg gyf gig-y 5315-yy :qg . Junior Week Committee FRANCIS D. GURLL ...... Chairman DOUGLAS M. STEWART ..... .... S ecretary EDWARD C. AHERN ..... Kenneth T. White Lloyd G. Briggs Richard A. Bowen G. Edward Crane Treasurer 245 I'-' ,..- ,,. .- .......... . . .,...l,.. L -.. . ,...l. !'7v1w,i-1 in ui 1'iIi7iv1 wi in nun-iv. xv xnixu 1. xv. ,JF-Y-ifiv xr, - v xv .1-1 -v .-vi in vi-avmu ru. -vi -L-'.'1-1. av. xv. arm' xv..-.v..xn -.vf.xv.-.wmv .un -nn-in-zvlnvf -.Iii 5 i1a 1 ,N 5 l R '1 LB gi: ' 1 'awatvnlnlaz-In rnfnzr.-. an-. 1. 1 nurlaru'.1.t41.'.1Aw1.t-:git :f nn . :A 31,5 553355 3.55-.,:q,3g.t aw. 5193 53-ga, gn rg. 414519 The Inauguration of President Barbour O those of us at Brown this year, there has been one privilege granted that can never be duplicated--the privilege of witnessing as undergraduates the inauguration of Clarence Augustus Barbour as tenth President of our Alma Mater. Even the inaugural day itself seemed to reflect the significance of the event, for the tenth of October was one of those rare autumnal days, clear and sparkling. The elms of the middle campus, where the inaugural procession formed stood out against a background of blue sky in all their glory, and the bright colorings of the academic robes of those who had gathered to honor Brown's new leader gave an added and exceptional brilliance to the campus. Shortly after one o'clock there began to gather on the campus probably the most distin- guished group yet to assemble there. From one hundred and thirty colleges and universities came delegates to take part in Dr. Barbour's inauguration, including sixty-four other college presidents, and representatives from the six colleges in the country older than the University. The academic regalia of these delegates was truly impressive, and formed a great part of the inaugural pageantry. The High Sheriff of Providence County in top hat and formal dress with his broad blue ribbon and swinging ,sword added another colorful touch to the procession. Marshalled by Colonel Henry Brayton Rose, 1881 with Maurice Howe Cook, 1897, as adjutant, this procession proceeded through the historic Van Wickle Gates down College Hill to Benefit Street, then down Waterman Street to the First Baptist Meeting House where for so many years Brown ceremonies have been held. In the first division was Professor Thomas Crosby, jr., bearing the Golden Mace of the University. With him was the recipient of the day's honor, Dr. Barbour, the retiring President, our beloved Dr. Faunce, Theodore Francis Greene, Chairman of the Inaugural Committee, Chancellor Arnold B. Chace, the speakers of the day, including President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, whose presence was in keeping with the tradition of having a representative of the oldest college in the country represented at the inauguration of a new President at Brown, the Board of Fellows, the Board of Trustees, and the University Deans and Faculty. In the second division were the visiting delegates of colleges, universities, preparatory schools, and academic societies. 17llt'7Hllfl'0Il!II Nrrusrecl Pholo 246 -1 H ii1TiTi6I1u.'uvi xr. in wi in in WAV. vi 1i.vF'2'i5ff'nv1xifiv,-v.-in -1 .xzn-umuvm .vrmni vfunw, -v,,-,-, -'A qu, N, vm' 1,,,1v,.-un xv 41, mu 1 .uni-,of avi-imzv.-.wr up H 2 54 4 -M 5 ,F : I ,B Q f lf nr:-tvrnlnagz-In nzn:nt'..1'. Au.:-n 44. .-44 .urn . 1.'.-zu-u'.m :f.j:i9lf.,g :m3LtL1A1'g5i'194ggg,3ggg,3gs.,195 ggvgggpj-wglgglgn .ap rg. :rnliftgrijf Preceded by a color guard, Governor Norman S. Case, 1908, headed the third division, and following him were the Senators and Representatives from Rhode Island, the Speaker of the Rhode Island House, Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts of Rhode Island, and Mayor Dunne of Providence. In the fourth division came the former officers of the University, Mem- bers of the Advisory Council of Pembroke College, the Advisory Board of Alumni, visiting committees of the University, and privileged members of the undergraduate body. Within the First Baptist Meeting House the massed colorings-scarlet, gold, blue, green, brown, and royal purple-made a truly impressive scene. Theodore Francis Greene, as chairman, opened the inaugural ceremony with an invocation by the Rev. Dr. Cleaves. President Lowell of Harvard and President Livingston Farrand of Cornell greeted Dr. Barbour, and the Chancellor of the University, Arnold B. Chace, officially addressed Dr. Barbour for the Corporation. After the new president's inaugural address, Bishop Perry gave the benediction. With the coming of Dr. Barbour, a new era opened for Brown University. There is much to be done for the college on the hill, and we firmly believe Dr. Barbour will fulfill our greatest expectations. Already we are ready to rank him with those great Presidents of the past, Wayland, Robinson, Andrews, and Faunce, to whom Brown owes so much. Dr. Barbour in his inaugural address said in part, Forty-one years ago, Alma Mater sent me out to use in the service of mankind as best I could that with which she had entrusted me. After two score years she calls me back to give her the results of whatever experience the years have brought. With some reluctance born of absorption in another task and of the desire that some other should be found for this high place, l have come in obedience to her call. And again Any little contribution which I may be privileged to make will be a joy, and the obligation to make such possible contribution I accept as a sacred trust. Brown is truly fortunate in having as its new leader one who enters upon his work with such a spirit. Dr. Barbour's coming to Brown, as was natural, was an event worthy of notice to those of us at present undergraduates, and it was not long before we realized how fortunate we were. In the short time that he has been with us, we have come to admire and respect him. His coming means a University more closely knit together than ever before, and a university of greater prestige. We can do no better than to recall the words of john D. Rockefeller, jr., Despite obstacles where others fall by the wayside, he goes steadily forward-with a smile though his back may be breaking. If men of Brown become like Dr. Barbour, in the next ten years, the imprint of the University on time will be epocha1. W. M. S. , L l7IIl'7Tl0I1.0fIHf Nr:us1c1'l Phalo li 247 T ., ,.. .......,f...l...... -..-l- , nl , :vi uns. -in ug iv, 1-, pg 1., V, V, umyt-, gvdq -v, -,vnu-vi mv, -v nv. -1 1- -z-1 -.vlan in an-inn-nv. -v. -vi-.-1 --. sv. 1-. nn.-rv iv..-mtv, -1 u.-.vi 1'.w,.,.,w,.n,.gv1.1v..v, 1 lu-n- - 1 2 1 5' 7 ? i P. i J' 2 , ,, ,, H ,A , ' I 1 V A 4-u1in ,J wa.-la la-14.1nu.n.J v.r.vAw. env:-.4A.uw.fr -4 wn-1..u.1 H . 1945t-9-,-15,ggyg,-ignggfelidiexi,,,,.1.1.,-1 15.51,-ff.:55g5g5y9gf1yali9:1.i:.11541,.nw .-. The Annmary Brown Memorial Courtesy of - Margaret Bingham Stillwell O GENERAL HAWKINS, the love of the beautiful had twofold significance. lt meant appreciation of whatever of beauty had been created by the hands or in the minds of man. lt stood for him as the just acknowledgment of beauty in thought and act, as exemplified in the character of his wife. In her honor, the building was erected in Providence on the site of her childhood home. That its art treasures might perpetuate her memory, the founder gave to the Memorial her maiden name-Annmary Brown. Like its exterior, the building itself is without embellishment save for the books and pictures with which its walls are lined. The entrance hall, its walls a neutral green, is hung with water-colors and etchings which, as with the majority of the ictures in the Memorial, were formerl in General and Mrs. Hawkins' home. At the left is tlfle curator's study with its reference books and cheery fire, at the right, the so-called Relic Room , and, opposite the main entrance, an open doorway leads into the galleries, the first of which contains the early printed books. In scope the collection is highly specialized. lt is confined to that epoch-making period between 1460 and 1500 when, after the capture of Mainz and the exodus of the towns- people and hrst printers, the knowledge of the art of rintin with movable metal type gradually spread throughout Western Europe. Since the books at tfie Memorial are grouped according to the countries and towns in which the were printed, it is possible by walking about the gallery to study and compare the earliest books issued from the presses first established in Ger- many, ltaly, Switzerland, France, the Low Countries, Austria, Spain, England, Denmark, and Portugal. It is of course frequently true that the British Museum has many books from a press while this collection has but one. Yet in a urely representative sense this collection is remark- ably complete. One cannot resist telling the story of the Providence man who, some years ago, while at the British Museum asked if he might see the first book with a dated title-page. He was told that but two copies were on record: one in Cologne, the other in the United States. Where is the one in America? he asked, and the reply was, In Providence. In some in- stances it is not charity but research which should begin at home. Across the threshold, in the galleries of paintings, a canvas by Edwin Lord Weeks first catches the attention. lt is of a caravan coming directly toward you under a brilliant Eastern sky. The painting is so hung that the light falls upon it at exactly the angle at which the sun The Gallery of Nineteenth Century Paintings 248 ig... grJr6'YGHh ' U' ' 'YGi5'i5 R9l53'Ffx Liv -wmv.. nw 1-.v -1-1 :vi 1 41 uv -un 'l.1'-A'--'A-me . :anim - -1 ,L In vuv-.u,-ur.-iv-. vn-.vf.wi.iv nv.-.x-f,-v. 1-111 5 4 , 5 ga S: .4 , 3 P 1 2 . -, . -. -. Y. -. .i ., -. . - . -. -, . .. . c nt Ln u.rnn.n.n.......n.n.4..n.nu..1. 4. vnm f .1 A 1. p r35'.'A.! 1 'gnu mv 'Inv I-1 -'-' -HI '-l1'y,g11!gL-'gyyg 'awe s-4nA15:9i,9,, l ,,M.,,,,3 , -Tv' ,M . beats down upon the desert. On a hot July afternoon, the burning sand seems to add intensity to the heat of the summer da 5 the sharp black shadows following close at the heels of the marching men seem to be cast by the sun itself g and the effect of the whole is so su gestive that for a moment one half expects to hear the onch, onch, onch of the approac ing camels. Another aintin by the same artist, an East Indian scene, a hu e canvas on the southern wall, has the alluring habit of looking different at different times- Tie Golden Temple it is called. It re resents the marble mosaic terrace at Amritsar, dotted here and there with natives. On the north wall there hangs an allegory, a large canvas by Plauzeau, which bears the motto: Devoured by birds of prey, her children driven from the country-Poland remains immortal. One more of the modern paintings should perhaps be mentioned-a Nantucket interior b Eastman Johnson. The local squire is offering a glass of wine to a neighbor. The picture angs near the left of the doorway which opens into the third gallery, and because its furnishings represent a period of the ast, it may serve as an introduction to the earl paintings in the allery be ond. The central? object in this third galler is the gold-bronze dloor leading into t e mauso eum. From whatever angle it is viewed, the dloor in its Sienna marble setting glows like a topaz. There is something almost churchly in the appearance of this gallery. The soft golden brightness of the door is enhanced by contrast with the paintings, seasoned as they are and enriched in color by the passing of the centuriesg and they have been hung with care-not only with regard to li ht and size but so that the color which predominates in each may blend with those around it. Tie most conspicuous among the portraits is perhaps l..awrence's Countess of Waldegrave, a tall figure in ivory satin gown and rose-colored bodice, with a rose cloak half drawn across her shoulders. Sir William Beechey's portrait of a redfcoated British officer is in truth a speaking likeness -obviously his was a word'of command, not untouched with humor. In the portrait of a Dutch maiden, and in Antonio Moro's portrait of a woman in a gown of brocaded velvet and lace, the artists have given infinite care to the details of dress and finery. A tiny picture, not a foot s uare, is by Adriaen van Ostade, a study of an aged musician in a bottle- teen coat, with a Rd-lbin Hood feather tucked in his hat. Aihough devoted almost entirely to its collections of early printed books, paintings and manuscripts, the Memorial has also a personal side. In the doorway which joins the galleries of paintings and first books, there are two marble busts-one a portrait of Mrs. Hawkins' randfather, Nicholas Brown, for whom Brown University was named, the other of Mrs. Haw- iins' father, Nicholas Brown, Representing him in 1846 at the time he was American consul general at Rome. Providence is more famous because of it, Brown Univeriityi-I more fortunate. The World-Famous Gallery of Incunabula ---4 249 r--- Ted Phil Otto Norm Bert Curly UMe 1. gg-. .... -.,.. w 5 IA J . ' ill. Hdessu r , I .. up -!- -T,ff'N A I- S. X 52 1 g , N- Y v 1 'ver 1 lrxvf- is M' J 4 ' uFW,. if, . , WW , A 1 A 'R A' L w.Qhil HRaW, UMerV Hdacku l Hmcklv Wifi ! 'Y if , :M- -4,q - nysrq H , xv 1 J I' K 'B 5 A p:fi'?.'1 -7-J, . in I1 .Y-I--1 ,rf g. -- fV E1 r5 H y i If , . Lv m , , can had . in . 'f1-'W' - - , 5-,www -. g ,f .vqgxf-3 HEddieH Sam Charlie 'N' W al 54 N . l.l - ' ra 'I . -fx - 'bt-.'-I T lk ' , A 7 . ,. ww - :V Phil ' ' L-...a , My . zff' 4 . 73 L . v -V .MQW . V vv r Ralph Tex ul-envy doe .Rehn Nehn HHOWWU HTod Deckn udohnu Hpauv if 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 '11 11 I, 11 1 I 1 11 H 11 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 .NM 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 111 .12 11 1 . J' 1 1, 1. 1, ,1 11 1 I. .-if 1 1 1 P 111 .11 1 11 .1 1 11 11 1111 M 11 V1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,, Im '11 'Dick Jeff Q-v Winnie . Meri Jake 1nHenvv 4.1 ,J- Dual - vzwfn. uf 1. . iv. up in 1-, xv, in qu xv. vi -iv. x-4 -v. -.-ru. -n v 1- if WJ- .-,-,-v,.- -1 in x'1.1v,.-.-ww --f, - 1iin- E , :X , - Y. 1 ' ?I l........M.l 5 ...--.l Ax 1.1-1 r.-nun-. in :run 1.1 . A-.Q A-,nz u 1:59-diff. . 5553171455533 15911.-419 In 1. .-1. . ner. . in 1 A , vg .1 sr . The Editor of the 1930 Liber Brunensis extends his sincere thanks and gratitude to these individuals whose kind attention and helpful contributions have alone made the publishing of this volume a possibility : Dean Samuel T. Arnold Mr. Tom Taylor Professor E. C. Kirkland Miss Susan E. Hill Miss jessica Hill Miss Margaret B. Stillman Dr. Frederick Marvel Mr. Joe Nutter n Mrs. Dawson Mr. Win Scott Mr. Harold G. Sawyer Mr. Win Southworth The Daily Herald The Brown Jug The Warren Kay Studios The Schilling Press The Meriden Gravure Co. The Providence Journal 4255!- . . , . . . . .- . . .. - . , . A. .L unx-I umvnvv-v, -v. -ff-,v. v. -I-. an -.v uv..-.'1.-.vfw xv,-nav Av.. nw: xvpzn.-.v. -nl q V1-xv' an ivniT i7 xv11- w1x:nv4 xv xn -v V475 X94-i'xiI TTT -v -v w --,-v -v u .. 1 : , . .. 4 L g I - ., 5 - F: .E . at 5 .. , , , 1 , U ,,,, , 7 , W , .ll-. .wnn.'uu..lnn.n.1nf......1..nu..u.1n-I..-I..-1 wg:415r2l.'5L.:g5x.1,x.r.',-Q4,nvn.1q.19'. 'A-.5.3ity. .Q 1.r.'.i5gy.g-inf.:Q3g.jq.5 534.145.igjgyn-ru-.ru-u .' The 1931 Liber Brunensis Board ' MANAGING BOARD JOSEPH A. O'NEIL .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief WILLIAM E. SCHULZ ..... ..... B usiness Manager LOUIS F. DEMMLER .... .... M anaging Editor GEORGE F. TROY, Jr... .... Art Editor GEORGE R. COUGHLAN, Jr .... .... A dvertising Manager ROBERT G. MAWNEY .... ..... C' irculation Manager JOHN F. PAINE Jr ..... .... P hotographic Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITORS JOHN M. MOLER BRUCE M. DOCHERTY ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD Editorial Board JOHN E. BUTLER T. DEXTER CLARKE ALFRED E. KING BUSINESS DEPARTMENT RAYMOND MeV. HAMILTON JOHN J. O'Sl'IAUGHNESSY, Jr. --I 256 lr ESTABLISHED IBIS egwf s ..D-ffcs , 5,1-PI HLNQ nilefueliii Qnmialyhiitg Quiz UADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK fl ,. 4' 1 Q a Q f' W EET Wi f' 75' 1 1227? Iliff' iii, ., 13. ,, 'A'ff'1 F K , 7915 '4n'1f'Z,1g J' ,, , iff-1-firk'-ff' mf? R ,'l1.+z1ral'flf1f:f' 'fri':f-E11 , I 1 A - , A-, xggnw '-Rav-v,lffg:-rl! Q, A. Jlaw is-'Q 'ff ig.-A my 1, 'Pj v g. ',' 'ptr , ll' F, M A . , llllliiil' A' 'I up 'nr l .,,.nll' - ul ml ,,g '- . ' '. T .A 1 Y W 2gf,f1Q,' 'f ha 'u J: ,W ,N A . W, l Mlxllrf, p I I if L Tiff, l.v',f1f-+I, ' ,. A , V ,,,+,r .1 1 1- so ' ul - .N m l I .z,',, - ,I li i JH . , - M, , Drum y x .xx ' t.. A.-N.. Onoouuavmul Outfits for School and College Send for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 9 WARREN KAY VANTINE ST UDIO, INC. Olfcial Photographer 19 30 Liber Brfnmernsis 160 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. L. .........I THE UNIVERSITY STORE THE BROWN UNION ofa gratefully thanks the students of Brown University for their very liberal patronage. can 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. WILLIAM H. HAYWARD EDWARD M. JOHNSON President Treasurer ESTABLISHED 181 5 ARNOLD, HOFFMAN 61 CO. INCORPORATED STARCI-IES era GUMS DEXTRINES and Specialties for Softening and Furnishing PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND NEW YORK, N. Y. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ARCADIA THE MILLION DOLLAR BALLROOM BROADWAY AT 53rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY QFD Two Wonderful Orchestras Continuous Dancing- Every Night MATINEE TEA DANSANT EVERY SATURDAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Eff? NO CHARGE FOR DANCING GJ? HOSTESSES - REFRESHMENTS Q13 THE BEST CONDUCTED AND MOST LUXURIOUS BALLROOM IN AMERICA Dedicated to Every Member of the Family BUILDERS ENGINEERS I I BETHLEHEM ENGINEERING CORPORATION 1560 BROADWAY NEW YORK U - - - -BUT there is another side to the education of youth which has no relation to the material or scientific achievements of any age. That is the attainment of the ability to get the most possible enjoyment out of life. A fertile mind, endowed with a natural agility, and augmented bya good, fundamental education, under comfortable favorable conditions, is able to interpret what in life is really worthwhile. We rarely End a thief among the cultured. We rarely Gnd a robber among the people who are busy with the affairs of the world. They can either see, through the benefits of a highly trained mind, the folly of thievery, or, by the natural industry of an educated mind, become too busy to be a robber. -From an article by Jesse H. Metcalf USE GAS . .Q lt's the satisfactory fuel for Home and Industry ow Consult Our Experts PROVIDENCE GAS CO. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET IMPORTED CORDIALS 089 ALFRED M. BONIN Headquarters for New England 3 5 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. HUGH CLARK, INC., FLORIST IN THE HEART OF THE EAST SIDE The Best Flowers-Prompt Service-Unique Workmanship-Prices Reasonable QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST 294 Thayer Street, Providence, Rhode Island CORNER CUSHING STREET TELEPHONE, ANGELL 4563 Established 1 836 Thomas F. 'Pierce 58072 Authentic Styles in SHOES and HOSIERY Westminster and Dorrnncg Streets Providence, R. I. FRANK BROTHERS IifIhAvenuc B001 Shop Berwaen 4291 cmd -will Sv.reen.New Wu-k .-Q. ' A .7 N. J Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities ON THE CAMPUS INJ GOOD FOOD GOOD FELLOWSHIP 059 Brown University Dining Room 58.00 COUPON BOOK FOR 87.50 THE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY Grace M. Abbott, Manager GPN? no BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Member of National Association of Teachers' .Agencies g-..:u -- - The Thomas E. Manney 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. 164-166-172 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND TELEPHONE, GASPEE 6088-1892 S- PACKING STORAGE MOVING and . . ,.1.,.C.. , -,., PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES LINJQEEQILJ J C. S. Bush Company pmof W h In Rl 'lillphons s GAlFll'00ll 244-246 Weybosset Street C I S Comer Richmond Street 59 uma nee: Providence, Rhode Island 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 7 Weextendour CONGRATULATIONS CO LEROY E. ROGERS Editor-in-Chief CARROLL l'l. RICKARD Business Manager The Meriden Czravure Company and The Schilling Press, Inc, For the excellent P r i n t e r s work they have done on the 1930 Liber Brunensisf' It has been a privilege for us to bind such a book as this. H F. TAPLEY COMPANY Book Manufacturers Long lsland City, N. Y. I , The Kennedy Company S Favors for the junior Prom were supplied by THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. Outfitters for Wien and Boys ? Westminster and Dorrance Sts. Providence, R. I. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges Emblem Insignia Rings Athletic Figures Favors Door Plates Programs M61-1215 Stationery CUPS Fraternity Jewelry Trophies Memorial Tablets Medallions Plaques Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges im w l F. . - . .. Dick MARSAN, '32 . University Representative CAP and GOWN OUTFITTERS for Class of 1930 Brown University WALDORE CLOTHING CO. 212 Union St., Providence, R. I. Largest Tuxedo Dealers in America n -. ,,' P' K, . :gif ' 4 .4....IL .N .. 4 .A . - . .ff , .. FJ-JT' 11 '. ' ' .. ug . ,- -I - me - . .-' 0 . .,i 1 ' 'yur' V ' M , , '-Gif . . PROVIDENCE MADE WORLD KNOWN Brown U' Sharpe Machines and Tools You are cordially invited to visit the plant and see the manufacture of our products at any time. - PRODUCTS - Milling Nlachines Grinding Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs Machinists' Tools BROWN 64 SHARPE MFG. CO. Providence, R. I., U. S. A. HAMILTON SHOE WEBSTER, MASS. Iii? RALPH R. HAMILTON Campus Representative PROVIDENCE ELECTRIC BLUE PRINTING CO. Blue Prints - Photostat Prints Drawing Materials 86 WEYBOSSET STREET Telephone, 5074 CvAspee Che SMITHfGIBBS CO. Successors to the Providence Ofice of THE H. B. SMITH CO. Heating Contractors Providence, R. I. Office: 201 South Main St. HERBERT C. CALEF Realtor R E A L E S T A T E Mortgages and Insurance 23 Aborn St. Providence, R. I. p 'saseseaesaeeeeeaeee 838888888888 83 ANTI-IONY'S T O O T I-I POWDER GJD E. P. ANTHONY, Inc. DRUGGISTS Angell 61 Thayer Sts. PROVIDENCE WAYLAND M A N O R Angell Street at Wayland Square Providence, R. I. QJ9 A DISTINCT modern fireproof apart- ment house which offers you the privacy and comfort of the better type of detached town house, without the troublesome details of operation. bm I P I E R R E'S A most delightful dining room where excellent meals are served. Breakfast and Luncheon a la carte. Dinners table d'hote, 81.50. V 8 8388888888332 For College or Home A Brown Seal Lamp for READING COMFORT QJ'3 ARRAGANSETT ELECTRICCOS ELECTRIC SHOPS 'O -T 'l S li me' . T ysmll'lsiuvrflniwnimguulllmllll I guf 11:2 in 37-8,4 di' ,Q A-9jl::2rf5,fl1 X J: V ,7!l:'nMlfEllns. ..., ssslIll18lm.x'kE:Z D. B. UPDIKE tithe Hgberrpmuunt lporess 232 SUMMER ST. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY UC. f9'c. E9'c. Ojicors and Students J Brown Univer- sity are invited to 'visit the Press, wbicopis diredlv opposite the Soutb Station, Boston Q 'i-saws-sssssstrsfs-'awww-was-sw-Q. 33 i 97155 MERIDEN ZGRAVURE COMPANY gg 1 FULL TONE PRINTS si -si 2' Z E fs 5 SS E? sf Printers of the illustrations in this book. 9 WWQWHWQGWWHQQQHWWQWWQWWQWWQQWQ diy giiii ggi giiiiy' L 4 By The Company You Keep C6937 West Point Dartmouth Princeton Rutgers Annapolis Pennsylvania Georgetown New Yorlc Swarthmore Fordham Columbia Stevens Barnard Wellesley St. Paul's Groton C699 We are proud to have had a part in the malcing of this edition of the LIBER BRUNENSIS. Deservedly, it talces its place among the fine volumes of leading Eastern Colleges. 'EEMMMMM .ue f' ll . lllll f ll QEQMQK .1 K til Q It has been a rare privilege to have collaborated with Mr. LeRoy E. Rogers, Editor-in-Chief. To his vision and loyal cooperation much of the success of this LIBER can be attributed. To Mr. Carroll H. Riclcard belongs credit for a business administration successfully managed. KRD!!! THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. Printers of Finer College Publications 137-139 East 25th Street a a a 4' 4 New York l A E it 1 a a -bf 'I'-V' oi' ' 'EB' 5511-'ii' T? .a'.2'fai'.Ef :. .:v'.5 -I 1 -'-if-' 5611 Lib' :Gif .ISP ' o 'bfkhl' 1 .J .a Q .a -J' .nbf L49Kfmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmfkwmfkkkmm Q ati? 1 flkcilii bn r 1 A ' Ha' I 0 V, VI .AV ffffh VI ' .VI I 'fx' ,V Hu. 4 flq, , Vs .4 'MV ., I I j., ,QV ,SZ , V V -,V,V. ,,':5'.V ' .V V , -.V V ,4 A, .MV , , f. W' j -'gh- fi .V5gV, V V V ,. V, V. V1 .,,'3,J': ,' '. ' 7Tf5w ': ' ,-1 MV ,V - - i '- V 'F'V '.' 'ii' V'.5',?.r: 3'YE'i?557 V4! V- ' , ' 'V V V ' ' ' 'Sf V,xf,2,7x1t,V--G H-fg- ' 5 -- V , V ' ,L I' I. -1y'3,fI . ,VIVV . , : ' 'ff W ., . . ' f '- 'I ,gg 1 ' ' 3 17,1 fdlkqf V , -9 V A 1 ' -V'V!.' e 1. 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