Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1931 volume:

Z. lla?-1 113 ll. ll.. 11 'IX . - Fig.-?i4Ei2Y 3 NL ii IN 5, x XX S 1 1 4 It 6 -1'-1-X , 1 'K 1 -rv 3 , :qw ,U x p Ll LL , I E JI Qing, '1 B Q 19? , f Q ,L L M ..,L,,z , Ev- ,,x -41 sl 51-1'T.fl7 .ffr if eff I Y K I1 , W e. V , 1 I H p pl L ' A N54 q A, ,fin-Q Q!-25.1, L- .- Mfff -..M if :Y hwgi 1 . r at 3 Cxffil' vt Erma L+' P ..x Quia L fb ca L wif? I-XL ,V r N T mf f A ,. , XXQ Ig, ' I 5 ul ,sv ,lim N 1 :NE C4.ATrgQ L -M, I . or Y. THE FAQUUY f'iR'QU5 T11eC 11- A'-D8 Or s Alyclefys pldtgf' wt- ,V-'fa i- ww X SQ! n,A'T'N ',z'7' HERE TNE BERRY Q IK ET TS REFLEX5 ll GED t E H A E ami l ffl' 4-ve PGSTE: ' ' ' If Y e mm T W rw ' A 1 'LTC' v pmrwe sv P-Q HEng DNS TDTTEQ f nkxc STUDENT 1 uma fx iw A -.1 R ORDI- 1 NCRF. T NDIS! PURE GN Q TONGUES bMXKK,If 5' Q 714 1 H WON M100 .., WWW N s 3P'. ' fl ,Z r- 2' 6 ?'3?i?' I' f' If Q l ' Ngoa r rrr 4- 'ffm MNLETE C mum H S GJ to Came I nous H CLOTH V IN YE' AK , f -NSN - wf.u.s11f3'Q-guqf, E -I-New M F, Q. -K1 C+ .. W 'C W Q , '-'- 1 o ' -.--, -X1-d:-da --,': .......- Q 5 Lv Y , - L di-1' .5 X 1 I 1 f QQ If , K .3 1 4 Q? +P: I .fljll A-AV Av 3' ,-- xl :Q H i , r - ' ' 'MW' -'-Iv, .1 ... 'EL L.. . ff N- - - 'x Q g f fm - ff if 1-' l ,E pai ll. ,ouo V. XL Z ' i t ,. ' r' , 0:6 ' wnux! tif I I I 1 ' JL 1 1 .... .... I ' if an 11 ' w S 5 ' Q. . - - X, 5 4 I I' ' V 1 - l ' K, I 5.44 H ' W M x , 1 sgif x ' 3' , ' 55 J Q. Ir .-i. l G I ' , an A 'fr , L: -P A L E K 1 lJBER m BRUNENSB VOLUME LXXIII Copyright 1931 LIBER BRUNENSIS IOSPPII A. O'Nl1ll., Erlilol'-ill-C,'hirl NVILLI,-XM li. SCIIULZ. Blzxilzf-.fx Mullugrv ow- if HU' :I 6 . .I e LIBER BRuNeNsls s I 3... 93 I ' THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY OF BROWN UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE R I Ii 5? . W .' I l ronewonn I remember my youth and the feelings that will never come back any more-the feeling that I could last forever, outlast the sea, the earth, all men, the deceitful feeling that lures us on to joys, to perils, to love, to vain efort-to death,' the triumphant conviction of strength, the heat of life in the handful of dust, the glow of the heart that with every year grows dim, grows cold, grows small, and expires, too soon, too soon-before life itself . -From Cunrad's Youth. : '74?5fH ' Miwig Mere 4, S P! 'H I' i Sli , il BOOKI THE UNIVERSITY soon n THE cuxsses BOOK III FRATERNITIES BOOKIV ATHLETICS BOOKV ACTIVITIES BOOK VI FEATURES BOOK VII THE ADS SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD. PILI, Dam of L,71I1!'l'gl'I1fl!ll1f6'.V To Samuel Tomlinson Arnold, Ph.D. Who this year as Dean of Undergraduates has continued his staunch support of all University activities and whose sym- pathetic understanding and ability to deal with men as distinct personalities have won for him the admiration and respect of all who have come in contact with him, We, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this, the seventy-third volume of THE LIBER BRUNENSIS Kenneth Oliver Mason BORN APRIL 12, 1893-DIED OCTOBER 30, 1930 A.B., Brown 19145 A.M., Brown 1914, A.M., Harvard 19l5g Instructor in English, University of Vermont, 1916- 17, Assistant in English, Brown, 1917-183 Instructor in English, 1918-23g Assistant Professor of English, 1923-293 Associate Professor of English, 1929-30, Dean of Freshmen, 1926-30, Director of Admissions, 1929-30. DEAN MASONIS death takes from the University an unusually capable administrator, a vigorous and influential teacher, a wise counsellor. There can be no member of the Faculty who had business with him, no student who sat in his classes, no delinquent who met his censure, no penitent who sought his pardon, no one who asked his help, but felt the force of his nature: the quickness of his understanding, the sureness of his reasoning, the prompt energy of his judgment, and, above all, the readiness of his sympathy. We can never forget his unique blend of sober-mindedness and humor, his courage, his candor, his kindly shrewdness, his industry, and his devo- tion to his calling. Mindful of him, we say, almost in the words of Arnold's threnody for a beloved friend, Then through the great town's harsh, heart-wearying roar, Let in thy voice a whisper often come, To chase fatigue and fear: Why faintest thou? I laboured till I died, Press on! the light we sought is shining still. Dost thou aslq proof? Our trees yet crown thc hill, Our Scholar travels yet the loved hillside. GEORGE W. BENEDICT. Schulz Coughlan Docherty O'Neil Demmler Moler Troy Mawncy 1931 L1bcr Board Editor-in-Chief IosEPH A. O,NEIL Business Mamzgw' WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Ar! Editor GEORGE F. TROY, IR. Managing Editor Louis F. DEMMLER Ad ve-rfixing Manager GEORGE R. COUGHLAN, IR Photographic Editor IOHN M. MOLER Associate Managing Erlitof' BRUCE M. DOCHERTY C irrularion Marmgrr ROBERT G. MAWNEY 1 'i1 5 Ili ' ' K, Wfvii .- . N HJ5-5vii' .Nm N ff .eww A ,336 'W 'il'- . Thx R f vb . s . Q' 'RGD- c ' .J ' '- v ,,w'--f- ff ,, H fi 'hif- ,f f' g f Q - K ' ef-' gwf-' 6 .-235, Q -.. - 1 , gif ff' Q gf ' 'W ', . .. V V 43 -4 .' - Q.v'TfH,l J' - 'fb LZ : 3? gt,-b .. .1 ,f fix: '+ i .23 2 .- . ' ' ' ff 2 if ,. fs? f 'V K ii' M i is ef - 1 , 5 f fi. '- f J V' :wif Y 5 1? 5 w '. Ev N : jQ: :?.' Elk M I' is ' A Z5 -Af . M f 7'friif4f PA . ,Q -ii'f-f-2'fw- 1 -5 -- - 1? ', 33 , Mm ' . M .,,, ,HAHMJM b 14',,3X N. X 1-:L 'Eg 'Qian' ., ' . ' .. 4. 4 1 ,Jag ,jg BOOK THE UNIVERSITY CLARENCE AUGUSTUS HARBOUR, D.D.. S.T.D., I.L.D Prrsidcnt of Brown University Oiiiccrs Of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. . . President ALBERT DAVIS MEAD PH.D., Sc.D .... . . . Vice-President SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PI-I.D. . . ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. . . Dean of Undergraduates . . Dean of the Graduate School TKENNETH OLIVER MASON, A.M. .... Dean of Freshmen, Director of Admissions MARGARET SHOVE MORRIS, PH.D. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. . . EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, SC.B. . . . Dean of Pembroke College . Registrars Secretary of the Faculty . . . . Comptroller Faculty CLARENCE AUGUSTUS HARBOUR, D.D., s.T.D.. LL.D. President EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE. PH.D. Professor of Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar: Secretary of the Faculty ASA CLINTON CROWELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures IOHN EDWARD HILL. C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering WALTER ALLOU IACOBS, A.M. Professor of Education, directing University Extension TALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D.,SC.D. Vice-President: Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL IOHNSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM. A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering IIOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and and History HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, PH.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English SWILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering: Chairman of the Division of Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, IR., A.M. Professor fo English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, PH.B. Professor of Physical Training CHARLES WILSON BROWN. A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DYVIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D. Dean of the Graduate School: Professor of Math- ematics CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, DR. UNIV. PARIS Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures 1930-31. PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. Professor of Physiology 1'Died October 30, 1930. IOn leave of absence during the academic year I930-31. 5On leave of absence during the second semester LCl3J F ACULTY-C ontin ned RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., DR. 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. I Associate Professor of English ROBERT MCBURNEY MITCHELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures IAMES 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 on the Newport Rogers Foundation SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry: Dean of Undergraduates HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Social Science RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Botany IAMES PICKWELL ADAMS. A.M. Professor of Economics SAMUEL IOHN BERARD. PH.B., M.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D. Dean of Pembroke College: Associate Professor of American History BENIAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PH.D. David Benedict Professor of ' Greek ana' Latin Classics . LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Training EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 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 IAMES WALTER WILSON, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology 1GENE WILDER WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of M usic: Organist and Director of Chapel Music LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, SC.B. Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, PH.D. Research Professor of Chemistry IMARION CLYDE wma, PH.D. Associate Professor of English IAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MACPHAIL. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology: Physician: Chair- man of the Division of University Health IHUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER. PH.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy ICARL WALLACE MILLER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics EENIAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology Hommo ELWIN smm-1,' PH.D. Professor of the French Language and Literature IMILLAR BURROWS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and His- tory of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, PH.B.,Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics HAROLD AUGUSTUS PHELPS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Social .Science RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, PH.D. ' Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LOUIS LANDRE, PH.D. Associate Professor of the French Language and Literature WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art: Curator of Art Collections CURT IOHN DUCASSE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science iOn leave of absence during the academic year 1930-31 l.9.3J 4 F ACULTY-C ontin uea' MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Pl-LD. Assistant Professor of Social and Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER. SC.M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Pr-LD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CYRIL HARRIS, A.B., B.D. Assistant Professeor of English ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Pi-LD. Professor of Mathematics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Pi-LD. Professor of Psychologyg Director of the Psycho- logical Laboratory DEAN SPRUILL FANSLER, P1-LD. Associate Professor of English HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, IR., A.M. Associate Professor of English GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Pl-LD. Associate 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. Associate Professor of English IACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics YVILFRED PICKLES, A.B.,M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology: Surgeon in the Diuision of University Health ALBERT PRAY MARTIN PHD. Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, IR., PH.D. 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 MANGUN BANTA, Pl-LD. 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, IR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, Pi-LD. Librarian: lohn Hay Professor of Bibliography WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B. Assistant Professor of -Economics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES IR., D.-ies.-Sc. cD'ETATD Associate Professor of Chemistry CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics CHARLES ANTHONY MCDONALD, Pl-I.B.,M.D. Assistant Professor of Biologyj Neurologist in the Division of University Health LEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy LAURENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, Pt-LD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IVON ROY TAYLOR, Pl-LD. Assistant Professor of Biology HAROLD SCI-ILOSBERG, Pl-LD. Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARLES BUSHNELL WOOSTER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DUDLEY TYNG, A.M., B.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Biblical Ijteratttre IAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics HERBERT NEVVELL COUCH, Pl-LD. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics NATHANAEL HOWARD ENGLE, PHD. Assistant Professor of Economics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, Pr-x.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RALPH MASON BLAKE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics MAHLON KARL ANDREAS SCHNACKE, B.S., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian: Assistant Professor of Biblio- graphy ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, PH.B. Acting Assistant Professor of Music ALFRED HERRMANN, A.M. Instructor in German CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, PH.D. Instructor in Physics - l9.3J FACULTY-Continued ' EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages JOHN FREDERICK POYVERS Instructor in Physical Training EDWARD LEO BARRY Instructor in Physical Training ARTHUR EUGENE IENSEN, A.M. Instructor in English - WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, PH.D. Instructor in History ICHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, A.M. Instructor in Grcclq and Latin Classics WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, Pl-LD. Instructor in Biology GEORGE LYLE CHURCH, PH.D. Instructor in Botany ROBERT WEBB KENNY, A.M. Instructor in English LARS ONSAGER, CH.E. Research Instructor in Chemistry IOHN CURTIS REED, A.B.,B.L11 r. Instructor in English WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG, PH.D. Instructor in Biology CHARLES HILL WALLACE SEDGEWICK, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES KINGSLEY TRUEBLOOD, A.M. Instructor in Psychology GERSHOM NARRAMORE CARMICHAEL, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics IOI-IN HILL MONROE, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics ALONZO YVALLACE QUINN, M.S. Instructor in Geology HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. Instructor in English EVERETT BEATTY NELSON Instructor in Art IAMES DEMOSTHENES CORONIOS, A.M. Instructor in Psychology EWARD ALISON FLOOD, PHD. Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW, A.M. Instructor in Botany CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE, S.T.M.,A.M. Instructor in Philosophy GEORGE DAVIS SNELL, SC.D. Instructor in Biology RICHARD NORMAN MEINERT, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry WILLIAM HARRISON CARTER, In., A.M. Instructor in Economics IOSEPH DEHART FISLER, A.B. Instructor in English WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON, IR., A.M. Instructor in English RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. Instructor in English HARRISON GRAY PLATT, IR., A.M. Instructor in English ABBOTT HENRY FRASER, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics CARL COLTON BRANSON, PH.D. Instructor in Geology THEODORE POLYCHRONIOS TI-IEODORIDES A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics WALTER KIEN, PHD. Instructor in German SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, A.M. Instructor in History BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, Px-x.D. Instructor in History IARVIS MEANS MORSE, Pl-LD. Instructor in History DAVID MOSKOVITZ, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics PAUL EBERHART, A.M Instructor in Mathematics I-IERMAN KARNOW, A.M. Instructor in Mathernatics ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, A.M. Instructor in Spanish CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M. Instructor in Political Science PAUL THEODORE DAVID, A.M. Instructor in Economics HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, SC.M. Instructor in Physics IOn leave of absence during the academic year 1930-31 l9.3J The Associated Alumni VICTOR A. Sci-iwmvrz, '07 ......... . Presiden! EDWARD K. ALDRICH, In., '02 . . . Treasurer ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 . . Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Victor A. Schwartz, '07, Chairman Iames S. Allen, '98 Dennis F. O'Brien, '98 Henry S. Chafee, '09 Dr. Edwin A. Locke, '96 Clinton C. White, '00 Arthur W. Pinkham, '02 Edward K. Aldrich, Ir., '02 Alfred B. Lemon, '13 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. Edwin A. Locke, '96 Dennis F. O'Brien, '98 QNew Englandj fAtlantic-Midlandl Alfred B. Lemon, '13 Sherman M. Strong, '15 fRhode Islandj QCentrall Edward A. Adams, '12 fWesternQ BROWN CLUBS BROWN ENc1NEERs-President, Percy A. Shaw, '08, 311 Hazel Street, Westfield, N. I. Secretary, Wayne M. Faunce, '21, '70 American Museum of Natural History, 77th Street and Central Park West, New York. AKRON AND CANTON-President, William A. Maguire, '18, Manville Ienckes Co., Second National Bank Building, Akron, Ohio. ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY-President, Prof. R. Stanley Thomson, '12, 122 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. Sc-cretar'y-Trea.turer, L. P. Atkins, '20, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, 51 State Street, Albany, N. Y. BALTIMOKB-President, Iosiah Bartlett, '88, The Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Md. Bos'roN-President, Frank E. Winsor, '91, 20 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. Secretary, Preston P. MacDonald, Ir., '26, 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. BUFFALO-President, Lloyd W. Iosselyn, '07, Assistant Librarian, Buffalo Public Library, Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary, Stanley P. Marsh, '12, 902 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 16 0 0 LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, '05, 333 Union Street, Lynn, Mass. Secretary, Warren C. Nor- o Q THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI-Continued CALIFORNIA fSan Francisco Districtj-Secretary, Nathaniel Blaisdell, '83, 1134 Green Street, San Francisco, California. CHICAGO-Pffiidfllf, Edwin B. Mayer, '09, 10 So. La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Secretary, Ioseph L. Strauss, Ir., '28, 'Zi Hillison Sr Etten Co., 626 Federal Street, Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND-President, Dr. David Steel, '16, 3813 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.' Secretary, Frederick S. Cross, '26, 14312 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. ' CONNECTICUT VALLEY-P7'6JidC71f, Elliot H. Bosworth, '16, 305 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Secretary, Ralph A. Armstrong, '17, Mass. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Cbegal Dept.I, Springfield, Mass. DETROIT-President, Harold T. Miller, '99, 2112 Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich. Secretary, I. H. Nimmo, '29, 1959 East Ieiferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. FALL RIVER-President, Guilford C. Hathaway, '99, Bristol County Court House, Fall River, Mass. Secretary, A. F. Williston, '16, 401 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD-PI'65id6HZ, Cyrus G. Flanders, '18, 59 No. Main Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Secre- tary, Kenilworth H. Mathus, '22, Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. ton, '10, 20 Falls Street, Lynn, Mass. NEW HA1vrPsHmE-President, Howard D. Corkum, '17, 104 Ray Street, Manchester, N. H. Secre- tary, H. W. N. Bennett, M.D., '97, 913 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H. MERRIMAC VALLEY--Pl'6Ifd6nl, Dr. Howard D. Smith, '03, 669 XVestford Street, Lowell, Mass. Secretary, Iames S. Eastham, '19, 12 Kimball Road, Methuen, Mass. NEW BEDFORD-President, Wardwell C. Leonard, '18, 116 Chestnut Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, '08, 23 Buttonwood Street, New Bedford, Mass. NEW HAVEN-President, Victor A. Hedberg, Ir., '22, 68 Oakland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Secretary, Roland E. Copeland, '15, 27 Harrison Street, New Haven, Conn. NEWI-om'-President, Dr. Clarence A. Carr, '87, 17 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, R. I. Secre- tary, Iohn H. Greene, Ir., '15, Eustis Avenue, Newport, R. 1. NEW YonK-President, Dennis F. O'Brien, '98, 125 Alta Avenue, Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Secretary, Phillip A. Lukin, 2nd, '24, 67 West 44th Street, New York City. NORTHERN NEW IEnsEY-President, Borden D. Whiting, '98, Essex Building, Newark, N. I. Secretary, Carl I. Hunkins, '08, 26 Washington Place, Glen Ridge, N. I. NORTHWEST-Pfdfidffll, Dr. David C. Hall, '01, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Secre- tary, S. H. Shefelman, '20, 5243 12th Avenue, N. E., Seattle, Wash. - PHILADELPHIA-President, Dr. Frederick E. Stockwell, '90, Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary, Howard C. Cummings, '22, 1632 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PITTSBURGH-Pf'e.fident, Robert A. Marble. '05, 427 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary- Treasurer, Edward W. Hill, '15, Open Hearth Dept., Homestead Steel Works, Munhall, Pa. PORTLAND-President, F. Eugene Banfreld, Ir., '06, 265 North Street, Saco, MC. Secretary, Robert F. Skillings, '02, Room 50, City Building, Portland, Me. 9 0 q o THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI-Continued PROVIDENCE-President, Alfred B. Lemon, '13, 95 Chestnut Street, Providence, R. I. Secretary, Earl M. Pearce, '17, Box 1505, Providence, R. I. Rocxy MOUNTAIN-'S6C7Cldfy, Ioseph E. Cook, '14, District Attorney's Ollice, Denver, Col. RocHEs'rEn-President, George E. Hebner, '15, 107 Monterey Road, Rochester, N. Y. Secretary, Edward W. Holmes, '03, The Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Co., Rochester, N. Y. ST. Louis-President, Augustus L. Abbott, '80, Liberty Central Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. Secre- tary, Chapin S. Newhard, '22, Otis sc Co., 506 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-PfCS1dCHt, Cornelius W. Pendleton, '81, 1310 St. Andrew Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Secretary, L. L. Larrabee, '09, 610 Rowan Building, Los Angeles, Calif. SYRACUSE-President, William A. Dyer, '86, 995 Iames Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary, Earl C. Drake, '24, 316 Heffernan Building, Syracuse, N. Y. Wssx-1iNc'roN-President, George S. Holmes, '04, '75 Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. Secretary, Iohn C. Weedon, '27, 1727 K. Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. WooNsocKE'r-Prafident, M. Louis B. Sweatt, '98, 268 Prospect Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Secre- tary, F. E. Whitaker, '88, Stadium Building, Woonsocket, R. I. Woncnsrnx-President, George D. Church, '99, 53 Elm Street, Worcester, Mass. Secretary, George E. Marble, '00, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 4 lil! 0 L X r 5 I I I Q i , P P BOOK Il THE CLASSES in Moulton Snyder Mnrglmll Senior Class Officers PAUL A. M. SNYDER . LEE M. MARSHALL . IOSEPH A. O,NEIL . . . WEsco1'r E. S. MOULTON . RALPH D. RICHARDSON . 27 O'Neil . . . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer 6 9 EDWARD CHARLES AHERN Ed Economics Alpha Tau Omega 58 Bluff Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. Freshman Hockeyg Brown Hockey CZ, 3, 415 Iunior Week Commit- tee, Treasurer. RALPH LOWE AINSCOUGH Peawee Economics 28 Brook Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's List C3, 413 Spanish Play C215 Phi Beta Kappa C41. IOHN FUIIO AISO Fuji Economics Delta Upsilon 6378 Selma Avenue, Hollywood, Cal. Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Debatingg Freshman Trackg Cross Country C2, 3, 415 Brown Track C2, 313 Debating Union, Executive Committee C21, President C315 Delta Sigma Rho C2, 31, President Brown Chapter C41g Chairman Deputations B. C. A. C315 Candidate for Final Honors in Economics C3, 41g International Club. President C313 I. G. B. C315 lst Class of 1880 Prize C21g lst Hicks Prize Interclass Debate C21g lst Hicks Prize Intercol- legiate Debate C315 Carpenter Prize for Elocution C31g Sphinx Club, Steward C31, Treasurer C415 Commencement Speaker C41. ELMER ALEX English 247 South Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. l9.3.l oi ELBERT KENT ALLEN Ken Q Economics Zeta Psi 54 Bonad Road, West Newton, Mass. Preliminary Honors, Candidate for Final Honors in Economicsg Brown Football Q3, -U3 Philosophy Club: Sphinx Clubg B. C. A. Cahinetg Phi Beta Kappa Q-Hg Secretary Class Day Committee 1-D. THEODORE GUSTAVE ANDERSON Ted Biology Phi Kappa Psi 52 Putnam Avenue, Whitneyville, Conn. Freshman Footballg Freshman XVrestlingg Brown Football CZ, 33g Vigilance Committee 1219 Class Treasurer QZDQ 2nd Vice-Preszident of Class C353 Pi Kappa 1313 Cammarian Club C-ljg Cap and Gown Committee 141. HOVVARD IRV ING ANGELL Howie Chemistry 43 Greenwich Street, Providence, R. I. Chemistry Clubg Math Club. GEORGE HYMAN APPEL, IR. Pepin Economics Phi Kappa Psi 533 Park Street, Upper Montclair, N. I. Brown Golf C2, 3, 0, Captain-Manager HJ. 29 4 9 iii ALLEN JOSEPH ARNOLD, 2Nn Al History-Political Science 19 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. I. University Band fl, 2, 5, 41, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4J. HAROLD MACGREGOR ARTHUR Hal Economics Beta Theta Pi 67 Slater Avenue, Providence, R. I. I.-AMES QUINBY ATKINSON Doc Pre-medical 423 E. State Street, Trenton, N. I. Freshman Soccer, Brown Musical Clubs, Secretary-Treasurer QU. WILLIAM HULEN ATTWILL Bill Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa 155 University Avenue, Providence, R. I. University Band, Assistant Manager fl, 2, 3j, Manager QU, Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, -U. 30 0 0 ROBERT LEE AUGENBLICK Bob Economics 30 Randolph Place, Newark, N. I. Tennis Team fl, 33. ARTHUR VAUGHN BAILEY English Delta Upsilon 9 Derrick Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Brown Daily Herald fl, 215 Brown lug 121, Business Manager 13, 'UQ Dean's List. LEON HERMAN BAKST Lee Pre-medical Pi Lambda Phi 38 Richter Street, Providence, R. I. Novice Wrestling Champion QD, Brown Wrestling 13, 4Dg Dcan's List GD. WALTER SCOTT BARNES Engineering - Greenville, R. I. Brown Swimming fl, 2, 355 Dean's List CD5 Sigma Xi OU. Died March 15, 1931 31 0 0 Q BERNARD IOSEPH BARRY Blubber Economics 71 Olive Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Lacrosseg Intramural Manager. IOSEPH MORRIS BARUCH Ioe English 210 West l0lst Street, New York City Tennis 13, 4D. LAWRENCE FORD BATEMAN Larry English Delta Phi Barrington, Ill. Musical Clubs fl, 2, 3, 453 Band fl, 215 Erasmians HJ. IOHN GORDON BAXTER Bax Geology Kappa Sigma 197 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. Freshman Football. Q 32 '33-I Q slr J Xe 3 lll llllll an 2 ,,f Q G ,: , ,,.. Q DUNCAN WILLIAM IAMES BELL Bill Pre-medical 41 Cyr Street, Providence, R. I. Candidate for Final Honors: Dean's List 13, 415 Chemistry Assist- ant f41g Sigma Xi Q41 STANLEY KNOX BIGELOW Stan Engineering Beta Theta Pi 198 Clinton Street, New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse, Band Cl, 2, 315 Engineering Society. AARON LEWIS BILGORE English 441 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND IRVING BLANCHARD, IR. Irv Biology 11 Carter Street, Providence, R. I. Orchestra Cl, 415 Band C213 De:m's List 1413 Biology Assistant H13 Sigma Xi I A 33 L93-I 6 Q CARL ANTON BOEKER, IR. Carl Political-Social Science 10 Marlborough Avenue, Providence, R. I. HENRY PHILIPE BONY-GAMARD ' Hank Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Cross Countryg Spanish Club Q2, 35g Spanish Play Gbg Dean's List 435. WlLl.lAM EUGENE BOUTELLE Bill Psychology--Philosophy Kappa Sigma 15 Arden Road, Watertown, Mass. Orchestra QU: Band Cl. 2, 3, 40, Leader H13 Musical Clubs 12, 315 Philosophy Club 13, 42. RICHARD ARNOLD BOWEN Dick Economics Kappa Sigma 159 Governor Street, Providence, R. I, Freshman Baseball Squad, Freshman Soccer Squad: Brown Soccer Squad 12, 3, 423 Brown Baseball Squad CD3 junior Week Com- mitteeg B. C. A. Senior Cabinet CS, 453 Bear Fact: Q-lj. 3-I O H31 0 0 MAURICE EVERETT BRAGG Moxie English Delta Upsilon 1046 Union Street, Manchester, N. H. Chapel Choir Cl, Zjg Athletic Salt Cl, 259 Assistant Manager of Soccer 1315 Golf Squad CZ, 3, LU. EDGAR MARX BRAUN Ea' Chemistry 843 S. 17th Street, Newark, N. I. Dean's List Ubg Sigma Xi Q-lj. RlCHARD PIERSON BREADEN Dick Classics 200 Burgess Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Deutsche Verein fljg Preliminary Honors C273 Orchestra Q2, 3, 45, Band C353 Debating Union ISU: Francis Wayland Scholar C315 Liberal Club 13, -Hg Dean's List 13, 415 Candidate for Final I-Ionorsg Phi Beta Kappa HD. ARTHUR WILLIAM BRENNAN Art English Phi Kappa 72 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Daily Herald Cl, 2, 3, 4b. Q 35 I-Q31 Q LLOYD GIMLICH BRIGGS Briggsic English Zeta Psi Ashaway, R. I. Sock and Buskin C125 Freshman Skit Committee fljg Iunior Week Committee: Assistant Manager of Wrestling 137, Manager of Wrestling H55 Musical Clubs 13. -U3 Sphinx Club 13, LU. RALPH FREDERICK BRIGGS Rosie English Psi Upsilon 13514 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Brown lug fl, 2, 3, 41, Circulation Manager C313 Chairman Spring Day Committee HJ. NED LAURERICE BRODY Ned Economics 51 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Freshman Trackg Orchestra CU: Brown VVrestling QS, 41. CHARLES BENNETT BROWN Buster Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 15 Ash Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Pipe and Cane Committee HJ. se l9.3J 6 DANIEL RUSSELL BROWN, ZND Rus: Political Science 77 Elton Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Debating: Sock and Buskin C2, 3. 433 Liberal Club C355 Manager of Debating C3, 41. FELIX PHILIP BROWN Phil Pre-medical 107 Myrtle Avenue, Stamford, Conn. IAMES BENIAMIN BROWN Brownie Mathematics 735 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. Sock and Buskin Cljg Brown Cross Country C215 Brown 'Track CZD. ROBERT OSBORN BROWN Brownie Economics Kappa Sigma 11 Woodbridge Street, New London, Conn. Freshman Basketball: Brown Basketball C2. 3. 41g Brown Lacrosse C2jg Vigilance Committee C2j. 37 0 IQBJ ARTHUR PAUL BRCIGGE Brouge Economics Bemus Point, N. Y. Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Math Clubg International Clubg Economics Club. BERNARD VINCENT BUON'ANNO Bernie Romance Languages ' 549 Broadway, Providence, R. I. Entrance Prize in Latin C155 Brown Track Team C2, 3, 45, 1354 lb. College Boxing Championship. MORTIMER DANIEL BURGER Marty Biology-Chemistry 151 Park Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. German Club Cl, 255 Menorah Society Cl, 25. IOSEPH EDWIN CADDEN loc English 7 VVest 75th Street, New York City Sock and Buskin Cl, 25. Vice-President C3, 453 Sphinx Club C45g Freshman Football Squadg Freshman Swimming Squad, Brown Swimming Squad C255 Daily Hrralrl Cl, 2. 35, Associate Editor C45: Herald Pictorial Supplement C2, 35, Chairman C455 University Orchestra C15, Concert Master C253 First Carpenter Prize C353 Manuscript Club CZ, 3, 45. 38 Q 1231 0 oi DAVID IVICCOLL CAMERON Dave . English 15 Rutherford Place, North Arlington, N. I. Brown Soccer Tea lmlm fl, 355 Candidate for Final Honors. FRED IOI-IN CARPENTER, IR. Freddy 1 Biology-Chemistry Phi Kappa 199 Springside Avenue, Pittslield, Mass. CARL MARTIN CASPAR Economics Beta Theta Pi 227 Henry Street, Orange, N. I. Spanish Club 1155 Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Lacrosse f2, 3, 45: Chapel Choir HJ. IOHN BERNARD CHAFFEE lafli History Beta Theta Pi . Main Street, Oxford, Mass. Freshman Trackg Math Club fl, 2, 353 Intramural Manager: Dean's List C3, 42. 0 39 Q Q GEORGE CHAIKLIN Chick Political Science 139 Lee Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Freshman Football: Brown Football Q, 55: Freshman Baseballg Brown Baseball CZ, 3, -U. x IAY FROME CHRUST lflkf Economics ' Pi Lambda Phi 693 Hudson Avenue, Union City, N. I. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Brown Football Squad f2Dg Brown Basketball Q-ll: Vigilance Committee CZJQ l. G. B. 12. -U: Denn's List C323 Spring Day Committee Q-ll. IEAN KNIGHT CLARENDON Pre--medical Delta Upsilon 558 East 87th Street, New York City Freshman Basketballg Intramural Handball Championship fl, 2, 313 Daily Herald fl, 2, 3, 'll DOUGLAS STUART CLARKE Stacy Economics Beta Theta Pi Brooklyn, N. Y. Orchestra fljg Band QZJQ Musical Clubs 12, 3, 41. 40 H31 0 4 psi:-4 e J A 1 , in img , . .,A. . 5 X :ii k':,: Ui- . A l ':., .Q ,,f' X ET Y J MURRAY MCALLISTER CLARKE Mac English Delta Phi Readlield, Maine lug Board Cl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Cl. 2. 3Jg Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 132, President-Manager Q-U5 I. G. B. QS, 42, Presi- dent of Erasmians 141. DONALD MERRILL CLAYTON Don Economics Beta Theta Pi 505 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. I. Francis Wayland Scholarg Dean's List Q3, -UQ Honors in Economics, Assistant Manager of Lacrosse GJ. Manager Q-ijg Advertising Man- ager of Sock and Buskin GJ, Assistant Business Manager CD5 Phi Beta Kappa HJ. GEORGE EDVVARD CLIFFORD Clif History Kappa Sigma 335 Court Street, Brockton, Mass. Freshman Trackg Brown Track CZJ. LEON PAUL COHEN English 14 Hickory Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Sock and Buskin Qljg Menorah Society fl, 21. 41 l23J 6 HENRY FRANCIS COLLINS Collie Mathematics 425 Elm Street, Holyoke, Mass. Math Club. EDWARD IOSEPH COSGROVE CONNOR Ed Economics Delta Tau 12 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Mass.- Freshman Soccer: Brown Soccer Q2, 3, 4b. HARRY EMERSON COOPER Coop Biology 200 Pleasant Street, Attleboro, Mass. Philosophy Club QS, 455 Dean's List QU. CLAIR CARLTON. COREY C. C. Romance Languages and Literature 20 Elm Street, Brookline, Mass. Le Cercle Francaise fl, 2, 35: French Play GJ, Vice-President El Club Espanol 13, 415 Spanish Play GD, Vice-President Il Circolo Italiano f4jg Der Deutsche Verein OU. 42 B31 Delta C43 C43 ROBERT WILLIAM CORNELL Bob Political Science 193 California Avenue, Providence, R. I. Sock and Buskin: Sophomore Class Debating Tcamg Bennett Prizeg 2nd Hicks Prize for Debating: Dcan's List Gb. GEORGE RICE COUGHLAN, IR. Brud English Delta Kappa Epsilon 100 West 55th Street, New York City Freshman Swimming Tcamg Musical Clubs fl, 2, Sjg Linen Board Q2, 31, Advertising Manager fill. CLIFFORD FRANCIS COUNIHAN Clif Economics Phi Gamma Della 35 Zion Street, Hartford, Conn. GEORGE EDWARD CRANE Eddie Pre-medical Phi Kappa 129 Nelson Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Baseball: Brown Baseball ffl, 313 Captain Q-U3 Brown Hockey IZ. 3, -U3 Brown Soccer 135: Iunior Week Committee, Cap and Gown Committee HJ. 0 B31 9 ROBERT VANSTON CRON.AN Bob Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 1060 Park Avenue, New York City Freshman Basketball: Daily Herald fl, 2, Sl, Editor-in-chief C-UQ B rmrx vn News Bureau: Undergraduate Athletic Council HJ, Owl and Ring Q-lj. L HUGH SMYTH CRONIN Biology Alpha Tau Omega 5 Elm Hill Avenue, Boston, Mass. ROBERT HOMER CROWELL Bob Biology 66 Oriole Avenue, Providence, R. I. FRANKLIN SHIELDS CROWTHER Frank Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 34 Progress Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Trackg Brown Track C433 Sock and Buskin 12, 3, -U. 44 6 L9-31 9 RSE, , -101951 i m? 6 ? re My -- , .7 ' -, fi 'ii C ' C ,' 15 CHARLES SLATER CUMMINGS Ch fck Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Wakefield, R. I. Brown lug QSJ, Circulation Manager HD, Intramur IZ, 37- al Manager CURTIS LOCKWOOD CUSHMAN C ml: Civil Engineering 105 Grove Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Math Club Cl, 213 Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, 4j. IOHN DAVIDSON, IR. laffi Biology Lambda 108 Beaufort Street, Providence, R. I. Brown Soccer Q2, 3, -U. VVARREN STRASSER DAVIDSON Bfnk English 321 VVest 92nd Street, New York City Freshman Swimming Squad: Brown Swimming Squad Q Lacrosse CZ, 35. 45 Chi Alpha 2,3 Brown O IQBJ l0 IOSEPH MAY DAVIS Ioe Economics Alpha Tau Omega 745 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Soccer Assistant Manager QSJQ Manager Q-UQ Spring Day Com- mittee Q-U. MILTON GEORGE DAVIS Mil: Engineering Alpha Tau Omega 79 Tenth Street, Providence, R. I. IOHN GILBERT DEAN Iolmnie Chemistry North Scituate, R. I. Chemistry Clubg Sigma Xi Q-U. STEPHEN BLAIS DE LISE, In. Steve Chemistry 755 Hart Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Club 12, 5, 41 46 1231 0 fs: 411 UJ 4 Q51 ll iw , ' .',. ..,2.: 6 I L Milf ? ' X 7 ANTHONY DEL SESTO Del Engineering 543 Union Avenue, Providence, R. I. Second Hicks Prize CZ, 353 Freshman Debating Team. LOUIS FREDERICK DEMMLER Lou Economics Zeta Psi 454 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball: Freshman Trackg Brown Football CZ, 3, 4jg Brown Track KZ, 5, -ll: Mathematics Club lljg Spanish Club Cl, Zjg Francis Wayland Scholarg Preliminary Honorsg Dean's List 13, 413 Sphinx Club 13, 455 B. C. A. Cabinet KZ, 5, 45, President Q-U3 Washburn Physical Eiiicicncy Cup QZJ1 LIBER BRUNENSIS KZ, 3, AU, Managing Editor C453 Senior Frolic Commit- teeg Candidate for Final Honors in Economicsg Phi Bcta Kappa HJ. LLOYD VVESLEY DENNIS, IR. We: English Sigma Chi Z4 Cottage Street, Pawtucket, R. I. WALLACE SHAW DE PUY Wally History Sigma Chi 211 Passaic Street, Hackensack, N. I. Chairman Cap Celebration Committee fljg Freshman Skit Com- mitteeg I. G. B. C3, 41. 47 0 'ill 0 IOHN CLARKE FERGUSON Fcrgie English Phi Delta Theta 1266 Giel Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio EUGENE ALFRED FIELD Gene Pre-medical 183K Camp Street, Providence, R. I. Preliminary Honorsg Francis Wayland Scholar, Der Deutsche Vercing Phi Beta Kappa 1415 Sigma Xi HD. WALDO HENRY FISH, IR. Wally Engineering Theta Delta Chi 61 Iencks Avenue, Central Falls, R. I. Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, -U. KENNETH SIKES FISHER Silqcs Economics Phi Sigma Kappa 108 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Lacrosse QS, 413 Musical Clubs 13, 41. 4 51 o ROBERT MILLER FLETCHER Bob English Phi Sigma Kappa 55 Byron Avenue, Brockton, Mass. University Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Herald 11, 2, 31. SAM BENNETT FLORA Red Economics Alpha Delta Phi 2425 N. Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Baseballg Brown Football 1213 Brown Baseball 1213 Pi Kappa 1313 Myopia Club 11, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM LINCOLN FOGARTY Line English Delta Kappa Epsilon 9 Flushing Place, Flushing, N. Y. Brown Football 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Brown Track 1213 Brown Basketball 121Q University Record Holder in Iavelin3 Novice Boxing Champion, Light Heavyweight Division 1313 Played in East-West Football Game in California 1413 Pi Kappa 1313 Cammarian Club 1413 Undergraduate Athletic Council 13, 41, President DONALD LEIGI-I FOWLER, IR. Don Chemistry 3 Gladstone Street, Greystone, R. I. Math Clubg Chemistry Clubg Ist French Prizeg Preliminary Honorsg Francis Wayland Scholar3 Iames Manning Scholarg Gaston Scholarg Phi Beta Kappa 1313 Sigma Xi 1315 Dean's List 13, 413 Secretary of Undergraduate Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. 52 mi Q oi IOHN GORDON FRASER Iflfft English Delta Tau Delta 518 Lowell Street, Lawrence, Mass. Musical Clubs fl, 2, 3, 413 Quartet Q3, 41, Cheer Leader 131, Head Cheer Leader Q41g Chapel Choir Q2, 3, 41. LEO FRIEDMAN Lee Political-Social Science 2308 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Menorah Society U13 Orchestra fl, 2. 415 Freshman Track, Brown Track 12, 3, 41g Dean's List Q3, 413 Phi Beta Kappa H15 Francis Wayland Scholar Q31. ' BENIAMIN IACOB FRUCHT Ben Pre-medical 39 Beech Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Menorah Society C115 Lambda Psi Club. IOSEPH GALKIN Ioe Economics 91 Sackett Street, Providence, R. I. Daily Herald CZ, 315 Menorah Society Q2, 31, Executive Board C313 Lambda Psi Club 12, 31. 53 9 9 9 EDWARD HAINES GAUTHIER Ed English Alpha Tau Omega 74 VVest Street, Danbury, Conn. Freshman Football: Brown Cross Country 125: Band 1213 Brown lug QI, 2. 3, 42, Editor-in-chief C-lj. ALFRED VICKERS GELL Al Economics Delta Upsilon R. F. D. 278, Somerset, Mass. Brown Baseball QZ, 3, 'Hg B. C. A. Cabinet. EUGENE BERNARD GERRY Gene Engineering 27 Linden Street, Providence, R. I. Band fl, 2, 3, -Hg Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT GIARDINO Bill Romance Languages Sigma Nu 103 Tonawanna Street, Dorchester, Mass. Italian Cireolo. 54 Q mi Q WILLIAM RONALD GILL i Ron Economics Phi Sigma Kappa 1189 Plainheld Street, Thornton, R. I. Freshman Snccerg Freshman Track Squadg Brown Soccer KZ, 3, 453 Brown Track Squad QZJQ Preliminary Honorsg Dean's List 13, 413 Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa QLD. IQHN CAMPBELL GILLIES Wau English Alpha Delta Phi 81 Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Football, Freshman Wrestlingg Freshman Lacrosse- Brown Football 12, 41. WILFRID GRILL GLASSER English Delta Tau Delta 1224 Perkiomen Avenue, Reading, Pa. ABRAHAM MORRIS GOLDSTONE Goldie Economics 36 Enfield Street, Hartford, Conn. 55 Q HENRY PITMAN GRAVES English Kappa Sigma 1 Maverick Street, Marblehead, Mass. Band Cl, Zjg Orchestra fl, Zjg lug C-U. RICHARD ALBERT GREEN Dick Biology-Chemistry Delta Kappa Epsilon 1981 Palmer Park Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Erasmians Q-U3 Freshman Wrestlingg Brown Wrestling 123. RONALD CONRAD GREEN, IR. Bay English Psi Upsilon 2101 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Herald fl. 2, 305 Brown Golf Team CZ, SJ, Erasmians Q-lj. BENIAMIN GREENFIELD ' Red Economics Pleasant Street, Hingham, Mass. Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Lacrosse 12, 3, 'llyg Intramural Manager. 56 Vi ANGUS MACIVOR GRIFFIN Mac' Biology Beta Theta Pi 63 View Street, Franklin, N. H. Preliminary Hnnorsg sigimi xi 447. EDWARD SHEPHERD GROSSMAN Ed English ' 2712 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, T. H. FRANCIS DANIEL GURLL Finkie Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 551 Sawyer Street, New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball, Brown Football f2, 3, 413 Brown Baseball CZ, 3, 413 Class Treasurer 1113 Pi Kappa f31g Chairman Iunior Week Committeeg Michael A. Lynch Scholar- ship C41g Class Day Committee Q41. ROBERT GRANT GURNI-IAM Bob Engineering 308 California Avenue, Providence, R. I. Engineering Society U, 2, 3, 41, President 141, Dean's List K3, 415 Candidate for Final Honors in Electrical Engineeringg Sigma Xi 141. 6 WALTER ALVIN HAGENAU, IR. Engineering 301 Lowell Avenue, Providence, R. I. Math Club C211 Band C2, 3, -U: Engineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dean's List: Sigma Xi CHU. ALDREN HKTHAVVAY HALE, IR. AI History Kappa Sigma 77 W. Wooster Street, Danbury, Conn. Preliminziry Honors, Dcan's List C3. 455 Candidate for Final Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa C-U. GALEN BENNETT HALL Natural Economics Delta Tau Delta 34 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. French Clubg French Play, Daily Herald Cljg Assistant Manager of Lacrosse CD. RAYMOND STEWART HALL Ray English Delta Tau Delta 16 Locust Street, Lynn, Mass. Freshman Swimming, Captain, Brown Swimming C2, 3, 41, Cap- tain Celjg Freshman Cross Country: N. E. Intercollegiate Champion 50 and 100 Yard Dash C2, Sjg Holder N. E. I. Record in 50 Yard Dash, Vigilance Committee CZM Sophomore Ball Committeeg B. C. A. C2, 37, Vice-President Chg Pi Kappa C3Jg Cammarian Club C-Hg Senior Frolic Committee. . 58 LQ3-I . oi ERNEST GRANGER HAPGOOD, IR. Happy History Zeta Psi 4 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Freshman Football: Freshman Lacrosse: Brown Football CZ, 3, 4,5 Brown Lacrosse C215 Musical Clubs Cl, 2, 5, -U3 Cap Celebration Committee 1133 Vigilance Committee f2J: Pi Kappa QSJQ Dean's List 135: Iunior Marshall: Class President 1353 Chairman Senior Frolic Committee: Secretary of Cammarian Club f-ljg Secretary of Undergraduate Athletic Council 141. WILLIAM GEORGE HARDY Bill Political Science-History Delta Tau Delta 68 Elliott Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Freshman Tennis: Brown Tennis CZ. 3, -U3 Musical Clubs 12, 3, 45g Quartet 13, 45: Sphinx Club. BENIAMIN I-IASENFRATZ Ben History 749 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown Football Squad 12, 3. -Hg Brown Track Squad QZ, 3, 4l: Brown Wrestling CZ, 3, LU. ERNEST SVANTE HAWKINSON Ernie Engineering 18 Remington Street, Edgewood, R. I. Freshman Swimmingg Brown Swi iiili 1 ing CZ, 3. 415 Band Kelli Engineering Society fl, 2, 325 Chairman of American Society of Civil Engineering in Brown Engineering Society CU. 4 lQ3l CLARENCE BARTON HEISLER Clary English Phi Gamma Delta 1443 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y. FRANK EDWARD HEMELRIGI-IT Bud English Delta Kappa Epsilon Scranton, Pa. Brown Basketball f2, LU. KENNETH ALBERT HENN Ken Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 2613 Wellington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Footballg Freshman Wrestlingg Brown Football 13, 42. HOMER VVINTHROP HERVEY, IR. Sunny Economics Sigma Nu 189 Maple Street, New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Snccerg Brown Soccer C353 Brown lug QZD. 66 6 H31 0 EDWARD CLAPP HILLIS Ed Pre-medical Alpha Delta Phi 614 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. I. IAlv1ES WILFRED HINDLEY lim Economics 97 Grove Street, Lonsdale, R. I. Intramural Managerg Intramural Executive Committee. WALTER LAWRENCE HOLMES Wally English-Art Sigma Nu 431 Lebanon Street, Melrose, Mass. Freshman Cross Country, Captaing Freshman Trackg Brown Cross Country f2jg Preliminary Honorsg Dcan's Listg james Aldrich Pierce Prize in Art. EDWIN PAUL HOLT Ed Sociology Phi Sigma Kappa 7116 Stockley Road, Stonehurst Hills, Delaware Co., Pa. B. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31. 61 WILFRED THQMPSON HOOD Bill Biology-Chemistry Zeta Psi 91 Hobart Street, Brighton, Mass. Freshman Trackg Brown Indoor Track CZ, 313 Sigma Xi C-D. ELWOUD LELAND HOPKINS El Political-Social Science 1 Hamlin Street, Providence, R. I. IOHN LESTER HORTON ldfk English Alpha Tau Omega 110 Dfinedin Street, Cranston, R. I. Brown Football QS, 455 Brown Track Squad 12. 3, 41. LEO HORVITZ Lee Chemistry 77 Waltham Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Candidate for Final Honors in Chemistryg Sigma Xi HJ. 62 6 H31 O ik RICHARD HUBBARD HOWLAND Dick Literature Phi Gamma Delta 89 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. I. Business Board of Daily Herald fl, 2, 3, -lj, Assistant Circulation Manager ffljg Linen Board 1253 Preliminary Honors GJ5 Final Honors 1413 Dean's List Q5, eljg French Club Q3, 41. WESLEY FAY HUSE Wes Economics Beta Theta Pi 15 Orient Park, Melrose, Mass. Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Traekg Brown Cross Country C423 Brown Track 12, 3, 45, Captain H55 Doc Caples 880 Cl, 2, 555 Spanish Club fl, 2, 373 Band 12, SJ. SAMUEL ABBOTT HUTCHINSON Hutch Ecnonomies Sigma Phi Sigma 15 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. Brown Daily Herald Cl, 2, 3, -flj, Business Manager Qeljg Class Day Committee 141. HILLIS KINGSLEY IDLEMAN lim Economics Phi Delta Theta 400 West 118th Street, New York City Freshman Trackg Freshman Debatingg Brown Track f2, 3, -ljg Sphinx Club. 63 GORDON HILLS INGERSON Iflgy Economics Phi Sigma Kappa 143 Walnut Street, East Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer, Brown Soccer 12, 3, 45. DANIEL IACOBS Dan Economics 43 Carrington Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Debating Teamg Brown Debating Team 12, 35g Debating Union 11, 2, 3, 45, Eexecutive Committee 135. Vice-President 1455 Delta Sigma Rho 135: Orchestra 11, 2, 45, Secretary-Treasurer 145, Menorah Society 12, 35. President 1353 Second Class of 1880 Prize 12, -153 Lambda Psi Club 12, 35, President VAHE 101-INSON Vodo Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon 166 Eastwood Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Footballg Freshman Wrestling, Captain, Brown Football 12, 3, 45. BRADFORD COLLIER IONES Brad Geology East Hebron, N. H. Sigma Xi 145. 64 mi I-IAYWARD WESTON IONES lonesy Economics 25 Page Road, Newtonville, Mass. ROBERT MAYNARD IORDAN Bob English--Psychology Errasmians 145. CLARENCE NORMAN KASDAN Clarry English 1500 F Street, Belmar, N. I. Frnshman Wrcsliingg Brown Wrestling Squad 13, 41. IOHN' MEA KENNY Engineering 123 Lorimer Avenue, Providence, R. I Q 65 Psi Upsilon FREDERICK COGGESHALL KING Fred Chemistrv Sigma Chi 55 Kay Street, Newport, R. I. MILTON ELMER KINGSLEY Milt Engineering Sigma Chi 50 West Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Cap Celebration Committee 115g Secretary of Engineering Society 13, 45. NVILLIAM ROBERTSON KINNAIRD Bill English Alpha Delta Phi 5140 Enright Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Freshman Indoor Track Squadg Daily Herald Business Board 11, 219 Business Manager of Bear Furl: 1215 I. G. B. 13, 'Hg Assistant Man- ager of Basketball 131, Manager 14jg Owl and Ring 1-U3 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 1-U. DONALD IOHNSTON KNIGHT Don English Sigma Chi 361 Orchard Terrace, Bogota, N. I. Freshman Football: Freshman Wrestling: Class President 1153 Chapel Committee 125: Sock and Busl-tin 11jg Vigilance Committee 12jg Glee Club 12, 3, 41 0 66 I-931 6 GEORGE MALVIN KNOWLES V Blondy Economics 229 Rankin Avenue, Providence, R. I. Band fl, 2, 3, 43. MILTON KORB Pre-medical I8 Larch Street, Providence, R. I. Second Hartshorn Entrance Premium in Mathematicsg Preliminary Highest Honorsg Francis VVayIand Scholar, Iruncs Manning Scholarg Phi Beta Kappa C359 Sigma Xi Cijg Concert Orchestrag Brown Band, Assistant Leader C313 Candidate for Final Honors in Premedical Sciences. ISRAEL KORENBAUM Whitey Economics 186 East Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Track. PHILIP BERKELEY KRAUS Engineering 92 Keene Street, Providence, R. I. Q 67 '23-I 6 Q CARLYSLE HERBERT KRETSCHMAN Rex English C Alpha Tau Omega 49 Wollaston Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Freshman Footballg Freshman Wrestlingg Novice Heavyweight Wrestling Champion C223 Vigilance Committee QZJQ Brown Foot- ball Squad QZJ. IAMES ARTHUR LAADT lim English Phi Kappa Psi 1958 So. Avers Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Freshman Swimmingg Brown Swimming CZ, 3, flbg Daily Herald QI, 253 I. G. B. Q3. 413 Sophomore Ball Committeeg Iunior Prom Committeeg Senior Frolic Committecg Owl and Ring. President Q4J. IOHN 'WALLACE LANE Ferret Engineering Psi Upsilon 1042 Michigan Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Freshman Track Squadg Sock and Buskin Cl, 27, Assistant Stage Manager HECTOR DAVID LAUDATI Heck Economics 38 Lowell Avenue, Providence, R. I. 68 B31 9 ', SAF-. e Q UJ fi il lllwii Fl A J ,:,.,, Q ' ERNEST HENRY LAWLER, IR. Iefrey English Delta Tau Della 620 Court Street, Lynchburg, Va. JAMES PENDERGRESS LAWTON lim English-History Phi Sigma Kappa ll Brinley Street, Newport, R. I. WILLIAM BOARDMAN LEONARD Ben English Delta Kappa Epsilon 352 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Freshman Football: Sock and Buskin U15 Musical Clubs fl. 2, 3, 42, Chapel Choir 13, 41: Managerial Competition QD: Brown Union Governing Board f3Jg I. G. B. 131, President C-lj, Chairman Special Gifts Committee of B. C. A. Q-ll. ALFRED LEVIN A1 History . , 113 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. Preliminary Honors 131: Current Events, 2nd Prize C325 Liberal Club: Phi Beta Kappa Q-ij. 69 6 H31 6 q MILTON BERNARD LEVIN Milt Economics - 198 Lippitt Street, Providence, R. I. Menorah Society QZ, 3b. PHILIP LIEBERMAN Phil English 64 Eaton Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Trackg Daily Herald 12, Sjg Menorah Society fl, 2, Sl, Lambda Psi Club, Executive Board CZ, 3J. ROBERT WILLIAMS LITTLE Bob English Theta Delta Chi Box 102, Slatersville, R. I. Musical Clubs fljg Sock and Buskin 12, 31, Business Manager GQ: B. C. A. Q, 3, 453 I. G. B., Executive Committee HJ. IOHN CARMEN LONGO Lucky Economics I37 Grove Street, Providence, R. I. 70 l23J 0 NIH e EW 'U - lf- , 'ii A ' 'A 9 I :M 7 iv.-l ,II-Ml gi ' L, N L my - 'F - V A ' ' g 5 XQ. 5 -Y H.-: I 1 I ' :I If , MELVIN GUSTAF LUNDSTEDT Gus Economics Delta Tau Delta 22 Bellevue Road, Lynn, Mass. Freshman Baseball: Brown Soccer CD5 Brown Lacrosse 1355 Vig- ilance Committee 1213 Novice Wrestling Champion 155-lb. Class. WILLIAM DENNIS MCCARTHY Mac Pre-medical Fairview Terrace, Lonsdale, R. I. Dean's List, MERWIN BRESCOE MACCATHERINE Mac Engineering Beta Theta Pi Box 306, Thermapolis, Wyo. Freshman Trackg Brown Track CZ, 3, 4,3 Engineering Societyg Freshman Week Committee 1313 Freshman Football. LEWIS CURTIS BATTEN MCCULLOUGH' Mac Political Science 310 University Boulevard, Glassboro, N. I. Flying Club QI, Zjg Liberal Club KZ, 3, 455 Sock and Buskin f2, 3, 41, Stage Manager HJ, Secretary 1-ljg Sphinx Club C415 Vice- President International Club C-U. 71 l23J 0 IOSEPH MICHAEL MCDONOUGH Red English Delta Kappa Epsilon 308 No. Bay Street. Manchester, N. H. Brown Football Squad Q2, -Hg Brown Baseball Squad QZ, 31. LAWRENCE GEORGE MCGINN Red Economics Delta Tau Delta 99 Cottage Street, West Lynn, Mass. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Soccer: Brown Baseball 12, 3, 413 Brown Soccer CZ, 3, -U, Captain U15 Pi Kappa 133. DANIEL ROBERT MCIVER Dan Chemistry Beta Theta Pi 7 Central Avenue, North Providence, R. I. nam! rl. 2, 351 Chemistry Club 42, 3, 45. VINCENT ANDREW MCKIVERGAN Mac M History-English Kappa Sigma 103 Adelaide Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Wrestlingg Freshman Tennisg Chemistry Club U53 Novice YVrcstling Champion l35-lb. Class QD. 72 lil' 9 ik ' DAVID IAMES MACMASTER Mac History Kappa Sigma 25 Ridge Terrace, Short Hills, N. I. GIBBS MACDANIEI. Gibby Economics Beta Theta Pi 132 King William Street, San Antonio, Texas Band QS, -U. WILLIAM MCALISTER ALLAN MACKENZIE Bill English Phi Gamma Delta 80 Rand Street, Central Falls, R. I. Freshman Cap Celebration Committee Qljg Vigilance Committee Q2Jg Musical Clubs QS, 4Jg I. G. B. Q3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer tfljg Swrctary of National lnterfraternity Conference HJ: Iunior Prom Committeeg Brown Soccer Squad QS. -U3 Spanish Club QS, -lj, Presi- dent UD: Chairman Class Day Committee HJ. IOSEPH HANCOCK MAHOOD, IR. . 100 Economics Alpha Phi Alpha 87 Farrington Street, Flushing, N. Y. Brown Football 13. -Hg Brown Baseball. 73 6 l33J 0 GEORGE MAIN -ii Engineering Beta Theta Pi I. G. B. 13. 415 Musical Clubs 12, flj, Trip Manager C-H. MORRIS ESAK MALAKOFF Pre-medical Molly 940 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City Classics IRVING MEYER MARKS Hi 606 Main Street, Warren, R. I. Freshman Skit 1115 Vigilance Committee C253 Spanish Club 141. LAWRENCE DAVID MARKS Psychology Larry 70 East 91st Street, New York City Liberal Club QZDQ Italian Club GJ: Philosophy Club H13 Orchestra QU, Trio KS, -U. 0 4 74 0 Qi LEE MCCLUER MARSHALL Satch English Psi Upsilon 1035 Park Avenue, New York Cityi Freshman Footballg Freshman Lacrogeg Brown Football 12, 3, eljg Pi Kappa. President 133: Iunior Marshall: Cammarian Club 1'iDQ lst Vice-President of Class 12, 3, 45. IOSEPH WALKER MARTIN loc Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma 285 South Street, Oyster Bay, N. Y. ROBERT GLOVER MAWNEY Bob Engineering Beta Theta Pi 8 Olive Street, Attleboro, Mass. Radio Club 1Zl: Engineering Society 12, 3, -Hg Lmtm Board 12, 3, -lj, Circulation Manager 1-ll. FRANK ELDREDGE MERCHANT Tom English 15 Eleventh Street, Providence, R. I. Liberal Club 12, 3. -lj, Secretary-Treasurer 1-Hg Lirrr zrl' 5 I Qu rzi' trrly 12. 3, 415 Francis Wayland Scholar 1353 Manuscript Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 1455 Dru7y Herald 13, -llg Sphinx Club 13, 421 Candidate for Final Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa 1-ll. 75 0 0 HAROLD VINCENT MERSON Biology - 306 Linwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. IUSEPH NICHOLAS ALOYSIUS MICUCCI lvfy English Delta Tau Delta 3348 Hudson Boulevard, Iersey City, N. I. Brown Lacrosse IZ. 3, 41: Vigilance Committee C213 Cheer Leader Q2, 31, Head Cheer Leader 131: I. G. B. Q31, Executive Board C415 Pipe and Cane Committee Q41. WILLIAM HAYWARD MIDGLEY Bill Economies 16 Hussey Street, New Bedford, Mass. Daily Hrrulzl fl. 2. 313 Band Q3, -l1. GILBERT MIGNACCA Gil Pre-medical 250 Federal Street, Providence, R. I. First Presidents Premium in Entrance Greek: First President's Premium in Entrance Latin: Second Hicks Premium in Entrance French: Honors in Mathematics 1113 james Manning Scholar C115 Preliminary Honors 1213 Phi Beta Kappa Q315 Sigma Xi C313 Can- didate for Final Honors: Math Club QI1: Italian Club Q2, 3, 415 Spanish Club I-l1: French Club Q-l1. 76 9 0 oi JAMES MINICUS lim Economics 340 Riverside Drive, New York City IOHN MASON MOLER lflfk English Sigma Phi Sigma 440 Marlborough Road, Yonkers, N. Y. sparrirh Club 11, 29, Treasurer 121, Orchestra fi, 2, 43, Librarian 141, Publicity Manager 1413 I. G. B. 13, 41g Lmiiiz Board 12, 31, Photographic Editor 141. PAUL EDWARD MONAHAN Monan Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 13 Hendrick Street, VVakelield, R. I. Daily Herald 11. 2, 5, 41, Managing Editor 1413 I. G. B. 13, 41, Chairman of Publicity 1413 B rrixx' n Union Governing Board 13, 415 Brown Union Board of Management 141, Dean's List 1413 Candi- date for Final Honors 13, 415 Spring Day Committee 141. ROBERT HAVENS MOREY Bob Philosophy--Psychology Kappa Sigma 75 Park Avenue, Canandaigua, N. Y. Brown Football 12, 3, 413 Brown Basketball 12, 3, 419 Brown Lacrosse 12, 3. 415 Francis Wayland Scholarg Philosophy Club, Presidentg Liberal Club, Vice-President, Sphinx Club, Candidate for Final Honorsg Spring Day Committee 1415 Phi Beta Kappa 141g Sigma Xi 141. 77 6 4 REGINALD ARTHUR MORSE Reg Chemistry 31 Daholl Street, Providence, R. I. WESTCOTT ENOCH SUMNER MOULTON Wacky . History Phi Delta Theta 13 Fulton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Freshman Footballg Freshman Hockey, Captaing Freshman Baseballg Brown Football CZ, 313 Brown Hockey CZ, 5, 415 Brown Baseball QZ, 31: Vigilance Committee i211 Class Secretary fl. 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Ball Committee, junior Prom Committee, Secretaryg Senior Frolic Committee, Secretary-Treasurerg Pi Kappa 1315 Cam- marian Club H15 B. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 41. IOHN JOSEPH MOZZOCHI loc Engineering Deep River, Conn. Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseball Squadg Brown Basketball Squad 12, 31g Honors in Math C213 Dea1n's List H15 Candidate for Final Honors C413 Sigma Xi Q41. WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY Bill Pre-medical Beta Theta Pi 241 Salem Street, Malden, Mass. Freshman Wrestlingg Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Wrestling Q21g Glee Club C113 Sphinx Clubg Preliminary Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa H19 Sigma Xi 6 ol? STERLING KEITH NELSON Nels Engineering Beta Theta Pi New Sweden, Maine Band ll. Z, 5, -U3 Musical Clubs Q3. Hg Brown Track KZ, 'Dy Engineering Society Q2, 3, -U3 Brown and White Dance Orchestra C49 EDWIN HARVEY NICHOLS Ed English IZ Barnard Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. STANTON PORTER NICKERSON Stan English Delta Upsilon 1108 Farragut Street, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Swimming: Brown Swimming 12, 3. 413 Glcc Club CZ. 37g Sock and Buskin 143: Philosophy Club Q-lj, Daily Herald C419 Brown lug CI, 2, 3, 45, Literary Editor Q-lj. YVALTER VVHEELER NILES Wally HiSl0ry Kappa Sigma 432 Pennsylvania Avenue, Waverly, N. Y. 6 H31 6 RAYMOND DAVID NILSSON Ray Engineering Alpha Tau Omega NVest Main Street, Avon, Mass. Freshman Foothallg Frusliiiiziii Hockcyg Freshman Baseball: Brown Football 125: Brown Hockey LZ. 5. 45g Brown Baseball Q2, 453 Engineering Society Q2, 5, 45. WESLEY MOULTON NOBLE Wes Biology-Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega 53 Northumberland Road, Pittsfield, Mass. ROBERT NOV ACK Economics 286 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass. IRVING ARTHUR NOVOGROSKI Art Economics 18 Park Avenue, VVesterly, R. I. Freshman Footbullg Brown Football Squad QQ. S0 H31 0 0 ROBERT DELMAR CYDONOVAN Bob English Delta Upsilon Katonah. N. Y. Brown Lacrosse 12, 3, 'UQ Sock and Ruskin, Stage Crew QZJ. EDVVARD IUSEPH O'I-IARA Ed Classics 236 Lockwood Street, Providence, R. I. Dean's List QS, -U3 Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Hera Kappa HJ. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS UiNElL loc Economics Phi Kappa 665 Broad Street, Providence, R. l. Vigilance Committee QZJQ Iunior Prom Treasurerg lJcan's List KSN Football Assistant Manager OD, Manager HJ: Lumen Board 12, 5, -lj, Photographic Editor CSD, Iiditur-in-chief Q-Hg 2nd Vicc-Prcsi- dvnt of Class Q-ll: Cammarian Club Treasurer C-lj: Owl and Ring Q-lb: Senior Advisory Cabinet of the Brown Kcy: Undci'g'raduatu Athletic Council 13. -ljg Brown Union Board of Management Q-U. IAMES DURBIN ORR lim Economics Sigma Chi 211 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Manager of Fresh iiia in Tennis UD: Manager of Hr iixs' n Tennis Q-lj. Q l231 ERLI NG BORGE OVVR EN Erl Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha 79 Massasoit Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. IOHN FISKE PAINE, IR. Tod English Theta Delta Chi East Greenwich, R. I. I-IAILES LA GUE PALMER Suitcase Pre-medical Delta Tau Delta 1496 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Tennis. KENNETH LEVVIS PALMER Ken Philosophy 91 Dwight Road, Springfield, Mass. Philosophy Club Q2, 3, 45: Dean's List Q3, 'Hg Candidate for Final Honors in Philosophy Qi, 41. 0 1231 Q ROBERT LORENZO PARKS English Kappa Sigma 20 Baker Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WALTER MICHAEL PAYDOS Pun Pre-medical 163 Church Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Biology Assistant C3, 45: Freshman Wrcstlingg Deutsche Vereing Math Clubg Philosophy Clubg Chemistry Club. CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE Ed English Kappa Sigma 270 East Main Street, North Adams, Mass. Manager of Freshman Track Gjg Manager of Brown Track f-455 Undergraduate Athletic Council Q-Hg Executive Council of N. E. I. C. A. A. C-lj. IOSEPH ROBERT PERLEY loe Economics Sigma Nu Lebanon, N. H. Freshman Trackg Brown Track 121, Squad C355 Brown Cross Country 12, 31. 83 O 0 ik GORDON IOHN PETERSON Pete Economics Alpha Tau Omega 192 Glendale Road, Quincy, Mass. Freshman Footballg Freshman Lacrosseg Manager of Freshman Baseball 123g Acting Manager of Freshman Football 131g Assistant Manager of Brown Hockey QD, Manager of Brown Hockey Olly Math Club CZJ, Class Day Committee Q-lj. CHARLES POTTER Roper Pre-medical 1248 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Chemistry Club: Francis Wayland Scholar, Preliminary Highest Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa G53 Sigma Xi C305 Candidate for Final Honors. SEELEY I-IOLBROOK POWLEY Seal English Phi Gamma Delta 201 Bay View Terrace, Port Iefferson, N. Y. Brown Basketball Squad 131. IOHN OTIS PROUTY lflfk Mathematics North Scituate, Mass. Band tl, Z, 3, 4Jg Harris Band Cup C355 Francis Wayland Scholar QU: Iames Manning Scholar 1513 Sigma Xi UQ: Brown Union Governing Board 13, -UQ Math Club Ql, 2, 3, 453 Phi Beta Kappa 447- , 8-1 '23-I C RICHARD NORMAN RAINEY Dick Engineering 18 Calais Street, Providence, R. I. Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, 41. NORMAN RAND English 164 Prospect Street, Providence, R. I. EDWARD MASON READ, Ssn Ed History Phi Delta Theta 10 Elton Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseball, First Hartshorn Premium U13 Francis Wayland Scholar C115 Preliminary Highest Honors 121g james Manning Scholar C315 Math Club Cl, 2, 3, 41g Sphinx Club, Secretary 131. Vice-President C415 Owl and Ring, Secretary C-11g Phi Beta Kappa QS1: Candidate for Final Honors 141g Candi- date for Rhodes Scholarship L-l1g Commencement Speaker 141. CARLOS RECKER, In. Wee Wee Economics Sigma Chi 3916 No. Pennsyvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Cap Celebration Committee U15 Freshman Skit Committee C111 Assistant Manager of Baseball Q31, Manager of Baseball 141. 85 IOHN STOREN REDMOND Red History Kappa Sigma 2180 14th Street, Troy, N. Y. Freshman Football. ' RICHARD IOSEPH REYNOLDS Dick Romance Languages 170 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Italian Prizeg Candidate for Final Honors, Phi Beta Kappa 145. SIHEUNG DANIEL RHEE Dan Chemistry Providence, R. I. RALPH DENNETT RICHARDSON Casey Pre-medical Phi Sigma Kappa 157 Eaton Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Footballg Brown Football 12, 3, 453 Brown Wrestling C05 Class Treasurer 13, 455 Vigilance Committee Q53 Candidate for Final Honors. Treasurer Class Day Committee HJ. 86 i231 0 9 oi ALFRED MYLOR ROBERTS, IR. 5 Milge English Delta Tau Delta 2315 East 69th Street, Chicago, Ill. Daily Herald Cl, Zjg Freshman Soccerg Brown Soccer 13, -lj. SYLVESTER KNIGHT MARSHALL ROBERTSON, IR. Marsh Economics l49 Adams Street, Lakewood, R. I. CECIL EDWARD ROCHE Cease Economics 263 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, N. I. Band fl. Z, 3. 45: Musical Clubs Dance Team 12, 3, -U5 Band Dance Team 12, 3. -UQ Sock and Buskin UD. MAURICE RUBINGER Maury English Pi Lambda Phi 390 West End Avenue, New York City Freshman Swimming: Freshman Track: Brown Swimming Q, 313 Brown Lacrosse 13, -ij: Daily Herald Cl, 2, 3. 45, Advertising Man- ager Q-U: Dean's List 15. -lj: Candidate for Final Honorsg Phi Beta Kappa 14,5 University Polo Club Q-lj. S7 0 Q WILFRID RUPPRECHT Wil English Beta Theta Pi 48 Westminster Road, West Hampstead, L. I., N. Y. Brown Baseball 125: Musical Clubs 12, 3, 453 Band CSD. ANTONIO IAM ES RUSSO English 248 Carpenter Street, Providence, R. I. ROBERT MARLEY RUTAN Bob English-Economics Delta Upsilon 135 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. I. Freshman Tennis: Brown Tennis 12, 3, 42, Captain C451 Circle Frnnqais: I. G. B. Q-lj. IAMES SANEK lim Economics 251 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I. Menorah Society 121. Treasurer 1313 Lambda Psi Club, Vice-Prcsi- Llcnt. 88 6 - i231 0 IOSEPH SCHEIN 10? History 437 South 10th Street, Newark, N. I. Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Lacrosse Brown Football 12. 5. 41: Brown Basketball Q2. 3, 413 Brown Lacrosse 121. OSCAR FRED SCHNEIDER Political Science 5 Huntington Terrace, Newark, N. I. Freshman Football, Brown Football Q2, 3, 41. VVILLIAM ELLIOTT SCHULZ Schulzic Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 91 Fairmount Avenue, Hackensack, N. I. Freshman Soccer: Freshman Lacrosscg Brown Soccer Q2, 313 Brown Lacrosse CZ. 3. 413 Liam fl, 2, 31, Business Manager 441. ARTHUR BOMMELY SCHWEIKART Art ' Economics Alpha Tau Omega 191 Vermont Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer, Captain, Freshman Lacrosse, Brown Soccer CZ, 3, 41, Captain C415 Brown Lacrosse CZ, 3. 415 Brown Hockey 131g B. C. A. Senior Cabinet, Freshman Handbookg Iunior Prom Committee, Owl anrl Ring Q-41: i927 Eastern lnterscholastic-College Freshman Soccer Team. S9 WINFIELD TOWNLEY SCOTT Win English 185 Cedar Street, Haverhill, Mass. Daily Herald, Columnist QU, Literary Editor CZ, 3, 41: Manu- script Club fl, 2, 35, President Q-Hg Liberal Club 12, 35: Executive Committee Q-H: Sphinx Club CSD. Executive Committee Q-H5 Owl and Ring Q-lb: Brown Union Governing Board fi, 41: Brown lug tl. 2, 53: Roosevelt Prize C251 Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize OJ: Intercollegiate Glascock Poetry Prize Ujg Phi Beta Kappa Q-U. WALTER HENRY SEAMANS Larry Engineering Delta Tau Del 56 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. Math Club: Engineering Society fl, 2, 3. -ljg Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Lhcrosse 12, -lj. THOMAS JOSEPH SHEAHAN 9 Tom Geology VVickford, R. I. FOSTER REYNOLDS SHELDON Fos English Lambda Chi Alpha lb Prospect Avenue, Wakefield, R. I. Musical Clubs ll jg Freshman Skit Committee Clk Vigilance Com- mittee QZDQ Lmlan Board CZ, 353 Inter-fraternity Tennis Doubles Championship 155. l9.3J 0 oi BERNARD ISRAEL SHERMAN Bernie Biology 72 Comstock Avenue, Providence, R. I. , Dcan's List CD3 Candidate for Final Honors. JOSEPH OLIVER SHERIVIAN loc Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha Band fl, 253 Brown lug 13. -U5 Intramural Manager 145. ROBERT STANTON SHERMAN Stan Biology . 281 Prospect Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Math Club 12, 333 Dean's List 13, 413 Preliminary Honorsg Candi- date for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa C-lj. NVILLIAM CLIFFORD SHIMMGN Cap Economics Phi Sigma Kappa 28 Wellington Avenue. Pittsfield, Mass. 1. o. is. qs, 45. 0 91 . Q ALBERT EDWIN SIDWELL, IR. Al Chemistry 1007 4th Avenue, Asbury Park, N. I. Chemistry Club, Vice-President 155. President HJ: Candidate for Final Honors: Sigma Xi QU. NORMAN LIVINGSTON SILVERMAN Norm English I 210 Blackstone Boulevard, Providence, R. 1. HERBERT IRWIN SILVERSON Herb English-Psychology 137 Riverside Drive, New York City Freshman Swimming: Freshman Lacrosseg Brown Swimming CZ, 3, 'Hz Brown Lacrosse Q2, 3, -lj. IAMES IOSEPH BURTON SISK, IR. lim English Phi Kappa Box 1014, Providence, R. 1. 92 0 IRWIN WI-IITING SIZER Si Biology 91 Hough Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Final Honors in Biology. OSCAR ERNEST SKINNER, IR. Skin Economics Delta Tau Delta Dennisport, Mass. Brown Swimming Hjg Brown Baseball Q-U. IVA HYATT SMITH, IR. Iuney Economics Delta Upsilon 41 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. CORY SNOW Psychology Theta Delta Chi 5 Rotherwood Road, Newton Center, Mass. Freshman Hockey: Freshman Tennisg Brown Hockey Q2, 515 Brown Tennis KZ. 413 Vigilance Committee Q2Jg Lusiau Board C332 Cheer Leader 13, QU, Brown lug Q, 5, -lj. Q 93 L93-I . l9 PAUL ARTHUR MARTIN MONTGOMERY SNYDER Snickle--Snidc Pre-medical Phi Kappa Psi 1313 Otter Street, Franklin, Pa. Freshman Basketball: Brown Basketball 12, 3, 45. Captain 13, 41, Brown Football 121g Chairman Sophomore Ball Committeeg Chair- man lunior Prom Committee: Pi Kappa 135: Undergraduate Ath- letic Council 1-U3 Class President 141, President Cammarian Club 1-U. ARTHUR ASHER SONDHEIM, IR. Sonny Political Science 106 Thorndike Street, Brookline, Mass. Freshman Bascballg Brown Baseball 12, 3, 41. ABRAHAM WILBERT SPIRO Abe Social-Political Science 328 Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. Menorah Society 1155 Daily Herald 111. ISAAC WILLIAM STEPAK Szep Engineering 16 Council Street, Proivdence, R. I. Radio Club 1153 Engineering Society 11, 2, 3, 4jg Band 13, 413 Sigma Xi 145. 94 0 1231 0 oi IUSTUS BICKF ORD STEVENS Steve Engineering 329 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I. DOUGLAS NIACINIILLIAN STEWART Doug Physics-Math Phi Gamma Delta 19 Barnes Street, Providence, R. I. Manager of Freshman Swimming CSD: Manager Brown Swimming HJ: Undergraduate Athletic Council L-ll: Senior Advisory Cabinet of the Brown Rey: Secretary junior Week Committeeg Owl and Ring Q-H: Brown Engineering Societyg Iames Manning Scholarg Francis Wayland Seholarg Phi Beta Kappa U05 Sigma Xi 135. GILBERT CHARLES STRUBELL Gil Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha VVatertown, Conn. Chemistry Club QZ, 5. -lb, Executive Committee Q-Hg Interfraternity Doubles 'Tennis Championship Q-U3 Sigma Xi Q-U. VVALTER HENRY TAVERNER, IR. Tavy Engineering Phi Gamma Delta 231 Clark Street, Vifestlield, N. I. Brown Football Squad: Br ciix' n Hockey Squadg Engineering Society. 95 0 'ill 0 Q PAUL LEO THAYER Roger Biology-Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega 55 Bullock's Point Avenue, Riverside, R. 1. Freshman Trackg Preliminary Honors. WILLARD VAN VOORHIS THOMPSON Cowboy English Psi Upsilon 2307 West 16th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dailv Herald QI, 2, 3, -U. Associate Editor Hjg Sphinx Club CS, 4jg Deaifs List 13, 455 Manager Freshman Baseball Q-llg Candidate for Final Honors. ALFRED EDWARD TOOMBS Al Economics Phi Gamma Delta 740 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Sock and Ruskin 13. 431 Brown Hockey HJ. GEORGE FRANCIS TROY, ln. English Alpha Delta Phi 40 Colonial Road, Providence, R. I. Freshman Track: Brown Track 12, 3. -ljg Sophomore Ball Commit- teeg lug Board CZ. 51: Art Editor Llama I-Hg Herald Board C455 Sphinx Club: Manuscript Cluhg Owl and Ring: Cammarian Club Q-U5 Deans List C-lj. 6 lil' 0 ol VICTOR ULLMAN , Vic English 44 l1Vindsor Road, Milton, Mass. Freshman Wrestlingg Liberal Club KZ, 3, LU, President C05 Manu- script Club Q3, 41. KENNETH ELLSVVORTH ULSON Ken Romance Languages Phi Sigma Kappa 138 Market Street, Brockton, Mass. ARTHUR HILTON VAUGHN Art Pre-medical Alpha Tau Omega 23 Fourth Street, East Providence, R. I. HOWARD CHARLES VON STEIN Howie Economics Beta Theta Pi 8430 109th Street, Richmond Hill, L. l., N. Y. Band fljg Musical Clubs Dance Team fl, 2, 41. 97 6 l23J 9 9 ' ALDEN ROBERT WALLS Al Economics Phi Kappa Psi. 54 Lexington Parkway, Pittsfield, Mass. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Hockey, Freshman Cap Celebration Committee, Sophomore Ball Committee: Brown Soccer 12, 3, 413 Brown Hockey Q2, 3, 4j, Captain C413 Cammarian Club Q4j. RICHARD IOSEPH WALSH Dick English Phi Delta Theta Richards Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. RICHARD STEVENS WALTER Dick History Delta Kappa Epsilon 51 Lenox Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Freshman Track: Freshman Baseballg Brown Hockey C315 Musical Clubs fl, 2, 3,5 Erasmians 141. HAROLD DRAPER WARREN, IR. Pre-medical Psi Upsilon Turk 84 Medway Street, Providence, R. I. Brown Cross Country C213 Dean's List 1315 Erasmians OU. 98 1231 9 o IOHN STILLMAN WARREN Iflffi Pre-medical 8 Liberty Street, South Berwick, Maine Dean's List 13, 453 Preliminary Honors C313 Francis Wayland Scholar G55 Brown Basketball Hjg Phi Bela Kappa Q-lj. CHARLES WINFRED NVASHBURN Charlie Biology 469 Summer Street, New Bedford, Mass. Dean's List C3, 42. GEORGE WILLIAM WATSON Bill History Phi Delta Theta 2221 Carabella Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Daily Herald fl, Zjg Sock and Buskin Qllg Musical Clubs fl, 2, 3, 4j, Director of Specialties HD. GEORGE STANLEY WATTENDORF English 157 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass. Band QU. 0 I-931 0 4 WALTER ADAMS NVENTWORTI-I, 2ND Wendy English Delta Kappa Epsilon 39 Hillside Road, VVatertown, Mass. Brown Football CZ, 315 Brown Wrestling 12, 3, 41, Captain 13, 45. RALPH CHARLES WESCOTT Happy Biology 27 Maple Street, Madison, Maine German Club. CLINTON LATHAM WHITE Clint Biology-Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Lancaster, N. H. Daily Herald, Business Board fl, 2, 31. KENNETH TAYLOR WHITE Ken History Phi Kappa Psi 5 Phillips Circle, Swampscott, Mass. Freshman Footballg Freshman Track, Brown Track QZ, 3, 45, Vigilance Committeeg Iunior Week Committeeg Cheer Leader Q3, -U3 Chairman Pipe and Cane Committee QU. 0 100 I-231 . 9 PAUL ROBINSON NVICKS Biology 269 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. FRANK KIMBALL WILKINS Wilkie Engineering North Attleboro, Mass. CLINTON NICKERSON WILLIAINIS Economics Zeta Psi 542 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer Squad, Freshman Swimming Squad, Brown Soccer Squad f2Jg Brown Swimming Squad f2jg Sock and Buskin fl, 25, Secretary GJ, President C413 Daily Herald CI, 2, 35, Philosophy Club Qijg Le Cercle Francais fl, 21, President G13 Carpenter Prize Contest in Elocution CSD, Undergraduate Curator of the Brown Union Library of Music, Dt-an's List HJ. EDWARD BROWN WILLIAMS, IR. Ed Economics Zeta Psi 542 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccerg Freshman Swimming, Freshman Baseball Squadg Brown Soccer 12, 3, 42g Brown Swimming Squad Q2, 3, 455 Band fljq Le Cercle Francaise fl, ZD, Treasurer f2jg French Play QD, Sock and Buskin Q2,3,4Jg Carpenter Prize Competition CSD. 101 0 IQBJ LEWIS WESLEY WILLIAMSON Bill English 667 Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass. WILLIAM MONROE WINN Larry Pre-medical 44 High Street, Perth Amboy, N. Y. Intramural Manager Q3, 41. ST URTEV ANT WOODRUFF Bud Engineering Zeta Psi Grnmatan Court, Bronxville, N. Y. IOHN GILBERT WRIGHT lohrmy Economics-English Delta Tau Delta lOl Cooper Avenue, Montclair, N. I. 102 O 6 5 0 6 ROBERT WINSLOW YOUNG Cy Engineering 1020 Smithfield Avenue, Saylesville, R. I. Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, 45, Math Club C213 Sigma Xi QU. MAX ZUSMAN Z us Economics 40 South Fifth Street, Providence, R. I. Intramural Manager, Intramural Executive Board. IAMES HENRY FOLEY Providence, R. I. FRED BRIAN HURT . Cicero, Ill. IOHN EDGERTON LEE New York, N. Y. ROBERT LOEWINGER Bridgeport, Conn. STANLEY ROLFE PILLSBURY Watertown, Mass. ELBERT WARFIELD ROBERTS Baldwinville, Mass. ROLLO GABRIEL SILVER New York, N. Y. MILTON SMALL New York, N. Y. IAMES LESTER ABRECI-IT WALLENSTEIN New York, N. Y. WILLIAM SOLOMON WILSON Trenton, N. I. GRANVILLE PLACE ZIEGLER South Bend, Ind. 103 LQBJ 6 O l Phantom Roll of the Class of 1931 L. Abramson M. Adleman R. S. Ahlman D. S. Atherton, Ir. W. A. Bachrach E. C. Back I. F. Barnett R. F. Barton L. A. Baskerville E. W. Bateman H. V. Baylis S. A. Bennett C. G. Bergstedt H. L. Berliner H. K. Bernhard R. Blank D. G. Browning T. Burgess, Ir. R. C. Bushnell G. B. Cable, Ir. D. B. Campbell N. Caslowitz . W. Cazel N. E. Church I. A. Coleman E. I. Conlan I. L. S. Cooke, Ir. A. B. Cooley, Ir. I. Corry E. L. Corthell W. H. Crawford F. P. Crosby T. C. Dansie G. F. Daum R. H. Davey, Ir. I. A. Davies H. L. Dean I.' L. Delaney D. D. Demarest R. R. Duncan, Ir. G. L. Dyer R. F. Eddy G. B. Emerson A. Fascitelli E. S. Fliegler VV. C. Flynn I. H. Foster W. H. Friss W. W. Frost A. V L. G. Fryer F. I. Fullerton V. Gallo I. NV. Gane A. L. Gaskill R. F. Geck, 2nd N. B. Gerstenblatt A. E. Goodrich D . R. Graf I. I. Green W. E. Hall H. Hanchett M. A. Hanna, 3rd F. L. Harson F. H. Harwood R. L. Haviland O. P. Herzig P. M. Hilbert C. C. Holbrook M. NV. Houghton A. K. Howard W. H. Howard R. S. Iones H. Ioseph W. E. Iosephy I. C. Keegan, Ir. I. Kellman W. E. Kernan G. L. Kinsey I. Labant W. Labant S. R. Lang R. L. Larson B. O. LeBlanc D. W. Lerch, Ir. B. B. Lesselbaum L. G. Levenson B. L. Lewis, Ir. T. R. Louttit I. McAleenan D. McNeil H L . . Madison, Ir. M. L. Mairs E. E. Manwaring A. E. Marble S. C. Mather E. C. Mayo, Ir. AW. D. Miller I. Misura, Ir. 104 E. I. Mori R. H. Newman I. E. Nordblom E. I. I. O'Malley D. O'Neill E. V. Osberg I. H. Patience C. B. Paye A. M. Peckham, I I. E. Platky I. H. Pretzfeld A. L. Ratzkoff I. M. Redding L. Reid R. H. Robertson I. A. Rogers I. G. Romer M. C. Rosenthal A. T. Sarnolf H. G. Sawyer W. G. Schofield M. Shapiro F. Schulman W. M. Siesel C. W. Smith W. I. Sogigian F. E. South I. L. Stein H. D. Stoddard H. W. Streep, Ir. L. H. Sugarman I. M. Sullivan I. H. Sutcliffe I. A. Thurrott S. Top R. V. van Wolkenten C. F. Wagaman W. Walton, Ir. W. Warren, Ir. I. M. Weisenberg W. W. Wemple E. VV. Williams H. F. Williams K. E. VVinslow A. Woloschak E. T. Wright I. A. Wyszynski E. B. Young 0 0 F j A I, X 7. V' V .::. ,,:,bb -1- -.-' , - ' A N: Q .ij-f e fgx a X S 9' J Senior Committees SPRING DAY COMMITTEE RALPH FREDERICK BRIGGS . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Iay Frome Chrust Paul Edward Monahan Ioseph May Davis Robert Havens Morey CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE WILLIAM ROBERTSON KINNAIRD ......... Chairman Theodore Gustave Anderson George Edward Crane PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE KENNETH TAYLOR WNHITE .......... Chairman Charles Bennett Brown Ioseph Nicholas Micucci' CLASS DAY COMMITTEE WILLIAM McALIs'rER MACKENZIE ...... . C hairmarz ELBERT KENT ALLEN . . . . Secretary RALPH DENNETT RICHARDSON . ...... Treasurer William Paul Feiten Francis Daniel Gurll Samuel Abbott Hutchinson Gordon Iohn Peterson 105 Jfyxbl , ff-EQ. :ff-1 'fx ' i WX Q. Je- Y.: .-' 1 NQX Nui: E' f-:L KU - ' 5 . ' -. E IIE-1,.:Ii':'l.5 ml ll U3 1-1 l . lcq X 23- m l 'gun ml ff xx. . 'L , uw, A ' LJIZ ffl W' ' xx, Wy Hall Moulton Hapgood Dcmmlcr Landt Scmor Frohc Comm1ttec ERNEST G. HAPGOOD, IR. . Chairman Wnsrcovr E. S. MOULTON . Secretary-Treasurer Louis F. Dcmmler Raymond S. Hall Iames A. Laadt 106 Q l23.l In Memoriam CLASS OF 1931 WALTER ScoTT BARNES Born in Greenville, R. I., on Iune 5, 1909 Died in Greenville, R. I., on March 15, 1931 ALBERT EDWARD CLARK Born in Millbury, Mass., on May 30, 1906 Died in Providence, R. I., on March 20, 1928 GEORGE ASHER HOLZMAN Born in New York City, on Iuly 29, 1909 Died in Deal, N. I., on Iune 30, 1929 HENRY CORWIN LAwToN Born in Edgewater, N. I., on November 15, 1907 Died in Providence, R. I., on March 3, 1929 HERMAN DREXEL WALKER Born in Portsmouth, R. I., on Iuly 22, 1909 Died in Providence, R. I., on March 29, 1929 CLASS OF 1934 IVAN FREDERICK BENTLEY Born in Battle Creek, Mich., on Ianuary 13, 1910 Died in Taunton, Mass., on October 26, 1930 107 3 O IOHN PAUL DAVID ALAN IOHN Dolan Scott Caulkins Mnckcsey' Cusick unior Class Officers R. CAULKINS . . . . President F. MACKESEY . . First Vice-President T. Sco'rr . . . Second Vice-President B. CUsrcK . . . Secretary R. DOLAN . Treasurer 108 0 L9.3J Q NAMES P. I. Albiani E N R. K. Andrew A T Q VV. F. Archibald 2 fIJ 2 H. K. Astmann II A KID F. E. Bailey 'IJ E K I. M. Bailey f-IJ I' A I. E. Baldwin K E S. Ballon A. A. Barden, Ir. VV. B. Barnes 111 Y A. A. Bartigian D. E. Bass E. M. Battey L. H. Battistini I. R. Beach A X A R. S. Beach E fb E I. A. Beck II A CID R. Bellin M. I. Bennett A T S2 C. E. Benz ' 6 Juniors, Class of 1952 NAMES D. M. Berenson O. E. Berg E. I. Berger H. Beziat M. Botvin G. Bouma E X D. E. Bowie C. D. Bratiotis F. S. Broadbent, Ir. 2 fb G. L. Bronstein II A 111 A. E. Burgess, Ir., CD E K L. B. Burnham Z 'II H. S. Butler A K E I. K. Butler G A X I-IIA. Campbell M. A. Cancelliere A A CID R. F. Canning CID F A I. E. Cannon CID E K I. R. Caulkins A A 41 O. E. Chambers A Y 109 NAMES M. A. Chase N. Chaset E. VV. Childs, Ir. T. D. Clarke GD A X R. F. Cohen E. W. Connell, Ir. I. N. Cooper Z NI' R. H. B. Corp K. C. Costine E N T. A. Crouch A X A R. M. Crull Z XII I. T. Cushing A A CIP A. P. Cusick M. K. Cutler A. C. DalllAva K 2 M. I. Daly A X A E. Damarjian F. K. Dane D. L. Davidson E. B. Delabarre, Ir. A vl C. F. DesIardins Z NI' C. A. Dethloff Z III H. D. Deutschbein A K E M. M. Dichter H A Q I. P. Dinneny I. P. Doda I. R. Dolan I. Dress T. I. Drew A A Q H. Dubrow II A Q H. F. Dunkerton Z 111 T. Eccleston, Ir. I. E. Edgar S. E. Edgerly GJ A X L. Eisenstadt G. W. Eldridge A Y M. C. Ellis R. S. M. Emrich Z 'I' D. H. Ensign Q A G9 I. Epstein P. C. Erinakes S. R. Essex A X A R. H. Estes A T Q E. L. Eveleth Q A 0 D. E. Ewing Q A CD R. D. Femino I. C. Ferguson A Q I. C. Ferrebee A K E T. Fielding 2 Q 2 R. L. Finlayson I. C. Flynn A T A I. S. Flynn Q K NI' A. N. Foster, Ir. K 2 P. A. Frick '11 Y L. Friedman D. Gardner Q K 'II W. A. Gey P. F. Gleeson E Q 2 G. I. Glunts W. Goldberg W. R. Goldberg D. Goldstein S. Goldstein M. O. Goodman 0 K. V. Gordon H. A. Hamel R. M. Hamilton A X A I. W. Hardt H. L. Harris Q A GJ A. Hazen A Y W. Hennessey I. H. Higgins, Ir. A Y C. I. Hindley E. M. Holleb H. H. Hornstein A. Horvitz R. P. Hunt T. I. Hunt, Ir. R. A. Hurley, Ir. A Y R. M. Hutton 0 A X I. I. Iannoli ' T. Iaffe P. I. Iames 2 N G. W. Iensen A T A H. B. Iohnson Z 'II R. E. Iohnson E X C. L. Iones C. H. Iudd, Ir. A A Q I. E. Kane L. Kassel W. L. Kelley, Ir. A X A R. L. Kinsey A Y G. E. Kirk M. E. Klickstein P. W. Koebig A Q H. W. Koster, 2 Q E C. B. Krebs Q I' A I. E. Kreps, Ir. A A Q S. P. Lamberton W. F. Larkin, Ir. A A Q G. F. Lawton, Ir. Q E K L. I. A. Lehrman H. A. Letoile L. V. Levins A. A. Lewis I. S. Light G. W. Little G A X A. I. Livingston 110 A. E. Lofquist Q 2 K V. S. LoLordo R. C. Lorentz C. H. Lounsbury, Ir. A. A. Lubchansky R. P. MacKenzie I C. R. McManus A K E W. H. McSoley, Ir. A T S2 G. Macdaniel B GJ II P. F. Mackesey A T A L. Macktaz R. L. Maiello C. H. Mantell M. B. Marcus E. B. Marsan A A Q S. Maslen A. I. Meister D. R. Merkel A T A C. H. Miles M. I. Millman G. W. Moore 69 A X' A. G. Mor6n N. H. Morton Q A C-D S. D. Mort K 2 G. M. Mullervy E. I. Mulligan L. I. C. Murphy E N L. M. Najarian A. O. Neidlinger Q 2 K I. M. O'Neill I. I. O'Shaughnessy, Ir. A T A R. A. Ogden E X M. Ogassian I. Paders S. C. Paige Q K NI' H. W. Palmer, Ir. A A Q G. R. Paola I. C. Pappas M. T. Patton Z XII C. H. Pearce W. A. Pearce Q K NI' A. R. Pearsall Q 2 K M. M. Pearson II A Q A. R. Peirce, Ir. 0 0 M. M. Perrett, Ir. A Q A. I. Perry A A Q T. M. Peterson 2 Q 2 T. R. Phillips A Q A. W. H. Pilkington H. C. Pollack N. T. Pratt, Ir. W. B. Presba NI' Y G. F. Pyper C. G. Quinn A A Q I. B. Rae H. W. Rasmussen A K E T. P. Reidy E. Reiss W. F. Repp, Ir. Q I' A W. Resko H. B. Riepe NP Y H. B. Riggs, Ir. B 0 II F. W. Ripley, Ir. A Y S. O. Roberts W. B. Roberts, 3d A A Q W. O. I. Roberts GJ A X W. L. Robison, Ir. A K E H. H. Rodefer Q I' A I. E. Roe F. S. Rook O. W. Roost I. M. Rosenfeld II A Q A. G. Rotelli A K E G. A. Rothschild A. W. Rougvie, Ir. K. I. Rupprecht A X A D. R. Salmon R. L. Sanderson L. W. Sanford Q F A I. G. Sawyer Q A G O. E. Sawyer A T Q E. W. Schreiner G. W. Schwenck 0 A X D. H. Scott A Y S. Scudder Q A GJ I. A. Segur E. M. Seixas, Ir. C. V. Sewall 0 B. Sherwood NI' Y P. K. Short O. Silvonen A Q M. I. Simon E. B. Sinclair W. M. Skinner A T A R. W. Slutzky R. Small 2 X VV. I. Smith, Ir. A A Q N. M. Solomon C. E. Southworth I. E. Spellman I. D. Spencer C. H. Spilman E Q 2 B. Spiwak F.. R. Squier K E R. H. Stafford K 2 B. Starr B. Stein M. D. Stein A. D. Steiner T. F. Stewart H. L. Strickland I. Sulman H. Summer P. F. Sunderhaft, 2nd Q K 'II S. Sussman T. B. Sweatt K 2 M. Sydney C. S. Tanner F. V. Taylor Q I' A G. A. Teitz F. E. Temple C. C. Tillinghast, Ir. 69 A X I. E. Turner 2 Q 2 R. G. Tyrell E Q 2 S. V. VanDerzee A K E C. P. Viens E. W. Vreeland Q I' A S. G. Waite I. I. VValsh NI' Y B. O. Waterman I. A. Waters S. L. Weinberg 111 S. Weissman H. D. Wensley Q K III I. R. Westman Z N11 C. H. Whitaker Q I' A I. C. White A T A D. S. Wicks, Ir. A. F. Wilkinson G. M. Williams G. A. Winn Q 1' A H. L. Wolfson l'I A Q I. A. Young, Ir. I. M. Zucker SPECIAL STUDENTS F. I. Biery I. M. Brogden E. B. Brown H. A. Burnett, Ir. H. A. Carlson I. E. Englund L. I. Fagan G. E. Farrell I. G. Glen, Ir. A. N. Henschel W. Hodge R. VV. Howard W. H. Iackson B 69 1'I D. M. Iordan E. L. Keating I. I. Kelly I. L. Knight M. R. Lebow E. Nelson W. C. Overton D. E. Pierce W. E. Retallick E. L. Saabye I. B. Sims P. Tamburello E. H. Tomlin A. I. Tremblay E. E. R. Wallace A. White, Ir. Back Row-Hutton, Ferrcbee, Dolan, Hunt Front Row-Butler, Marsan, Mackesey, Paige, Cusick uuior Week Committee PAUL FRANCIS MACKESEY . . Chairman STANLEY CLIFFORD PAIGE . Vice-Chairman DONALD Evmuarr EVVING . .... Secretary H. S. Butler I. C. Ferrebee A. P. Cusick T. I. Hunt I. R. Dolan R. M. Hutton E. B. Marsan 112 Q 19.31 Q o 9 Walker Read Chase Gilbane Sophomore Class Officers ROEERT RAINISAY CHASE . BRADFORD CAMPBELL READ LAXVSON MORSE ALDRICH . OWEN FRANKLIN VVALKER THOMAS FREEIMIAN GILBANE S J . Preshienl . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 0 IQSJ Q NAMES G. L. Ainscough 2 Q 2 R. B. Akin L. M. Aldrich Q A 69 W. W. Allyn B C9 II M. M. Alper H A Q H. L. Anderson H. R. Anderson Q E K E. L. Angell F. W. Arnold, 3rd A A W. E. Arnold M. P. Aselton, Ir. E X E. W. Ball K E F. P. Bassett, Ir. Q K III I. A. Battle E. F. Beach 2 Q 2 L. C. Beauparlant R. E. Benson N. I. Blair S. T. Blanchard A Y F. W. Bliss E. F. Bodurtha E. G. Boettiger Q E K Sophomores, Class of 1953 NAMES VV. Boiar I. VV. Bottomley E X H. I. Boynton W. G. Bradshaw R. D. Brickley A K E I. C. F. Bridgham H. M. Bromage A. G. Brown K E R. K. Brown Z N11 NV. H. Brown, Ir. A. M. Burgess, Ir. A A Q G. H. Burlingame Q E K H. D. Burrage R. G. Buzzell E. B. Cady Q 1' A T. Capasso C. L. Carlson F. H. Cary R. Rhodes Chace F. G. Chadwick, Ir. Q 2 K I. Chase R. Ramsay Chase WI' Y 114 NAMES S. R. Chatterton H. I. Chernock C. C. Clement Q K II' D. F. Collin Q A C9 B. I. Cohen R. M. Colborn 2 Q E C. A. Collins, 3rd A A Q S. Colt 111 Y R. W. Colwell S. Copans D. Costello, Ir. I. E. Covell VV. K. Cowdery, Ir. A Y I. D. Cronan A K E R. A. Crowell Q E K I. S. Crusoe A K E R. G. Davy D. L. DeNyse Q A GJ N. A. DesLauriers W. E. Devine I. S. B. Devlin A Q D. D. Dewey A A Q 6 H31 0 oi G. R. Dewhurst G. R. Dickey NI' Y A. D. Dixon I. R. Nolan 2 N G. F. Donehue Q I' A I. A. Doran, Ir. Q I' A H. T. Downey A X A I. E. Dowsing L. A. Drury, Ir. A T Q D. P. Dryden I. T. Dugall R. B. Dugan Z N11 F. C. I. Dziadosz I. VV. Eastham A X A G. K. Eaton Q K NI' R. D. Elton Q K NI' H. C. Ettling, Ir. L. E. Evans A K E R. M. Everson E N I. R. Ewan Z 111 G. M. Fairchild Q K NI' D. B. Fanning I. E. Fanning A T Q I. B. Feely R. F. Fernandes Q A 9 I. M. Ferrier, Ir. E N W. C. Fiedler Q 2 K VV. G. Fienemann A X A C. F. Fisk I. E. Flemming, Ir. Q I' A F. A. Fox Q I' A H. A. Foxall A X A G. A. Freeman C. A. Full F. A. Gammino, Znd A K E A. H. Gardner B LD II H. L. Gelfman I. M. Gicker T. F. Gilbane Q K HI' W. I. Gilbane Q K 'If D. R. Gillette Q I' A E. R. Gilmartin Q 2 K L. M. Glassford E N H. M. Goldman II A Q H. Goldstein M. Gordon I. W. Goring A Y A. I. Greenberg I. E. Greene Q E K G. W. Griffithes, Ir. D. Grunberger S. P. Halle A Y F. L. Hansen B L9 II S. T. Harbach I. P. Hargrove A Y G. N. Harlow C. W. Harmon T. S. Harris C. D. Harry E. F . Hart A T Q E. M. Harvey I I. M. Hastings A Y F. I. Hauser A X A P. VV. Haverner A K E I. E. Heap, Ir. Q K 'II R. W. Hemmerle A. S. Hickok B Q II I. M. Hines A. M. Hiorns M. G. Hoberman II A Q E. C. Hochwald E. G. Hodge R. A. Holman Z 'II L. Horvitz I. M. Hughes Q A Q N. W. Hughes Q A X A. I. Hunt Z NI' A. P. Huntington A Y F. A. Hurd W. P. Hussey D. N. C. Hyams Q K 111 W. H. Iames Q 2 K A. I. Iennings D. H. Iohnson Q E K S. Iohnstone, Ir. K 2 C. I. Iones E. P. Iones Q K 'Il V. P. Iorjorian H5 q I. Kapnick W. G. Kapp B GJ H T. A. Kauppi L. D. Kay, Ir. Q A G L. I. Keefer K 2 N. R. Kelley I. F. Kennedy A. C. King, Ir. A. E. King 09 A X Y. A. King, Ir. Q K NI' VV. I. Kittredge Q I' A M. Klibanoff L. W. Kosowsky A. F. Kroeger Q I' A E. M. Kroeger 2 X D. S. Latham P. L. Laundrie A. A. Lawrence B 0 ll C. A. Lawton R. E. Leach N. G. Levesque A. Lewitt E. Limmer H. H. Linkamper A. L. Lisker II A Q N. S. Logothets R. D. Loring K 5. D. P. Low H. A. Luther F. B. Lutz 2 Q E I. F. Lyle I. I. Lynch, Ir. Q I' A E. E. McCabe, Ir. A. I. McCaHrey E X D. S. R. McCall F. W. McKeown Z XII C. L. McLain A A Q I. G. Maddock Q K 'II P. L. Maddock Q 1' A W. M. Mager C. H. Mahler 2 X C. L. Maillardet Q E K A. B. Manera A A. Mangili 4 l23J 0 J I A. L. Marsh A T Q I. I. Martin, 3rd C. E. Mather, 2nd 'If Y C. Y. Matlock Q 2 K A. C. Matteson, Ir. A Q VV. I. Matthews R. E. Mayer II A Q F. R. Meadow H. W. Memmott 2 Q 2 R. E. Miles A T A R. B. Millard Q 2 K W. A. Miller K 2 W. R. Miller A T A P. D. Mitchell Q A 0 D. W. Moger, Ir. A T Q H. H. Mohrfeld F. W. Moler, Ir. E Q 2 I. W. Moore B QD II F. G. Munroe A T A I. B. Murphy A Y M. K. Nalbandian A. L. Natelson P. B. Nayer E. Necarsulmer, Ir. O. E. Neidlinger Q E K A. B. Newcomb A. Novogroski G. C. Oliver 2 Q E M. Palten II A Q W. V. Parker B G0 II F. G. Peacock A T S2 I. H. Pennell C. Pfaffmann 2 Q E T. M. Phetteplace B GJ II H. H. Pickard N. Pierce B G TI V. M. Powell, Ir. Q K 'II W. I. Pratt W. S. Pratt W. I. Quigley, Ir. Z MII E. H. Quillan F. S. Quillan C. G. Quinn Q I' A B. C. Read Q A GJ A. G. Reinelt F. R. Repole L. Richter D. H. Rider I. S. Ribgy A T A C. F. Robinson I. M. Rodgers E. A. Rogers A A Q C. K. Rose Z XII H. N. Rosenberg B. W. Rothblatt P. D. Rowan A A Q I. Rubinstein G. B. Russell C. VV. Sammins C. G. Sargent C. S. Schneider E. Schoen, Ir. H. A. Schulson R. A. Schwenck GJ A X VV. T. Scott W. A. Semmes Q K NI' G. H. Shattuck I. F. Sheasby A Y F. W. V. Shipley A K E S. A. Shuman I. C. Simkevich H. C. Simpson K 5. I. R. Simpson 2 X H. P. Skinner A Y A. K. Smart Q I' A R. P. Smart Q I' A S. S. Smith, Ir. A T Q S. B. Sostek B. Spector I. E. Spellman Q E K R. D. Squire as K -ii W. S. Squire K. E. Starrett G. H. Stauffer A Y I. G. Stica O. P. Stillman W. R. Stockbridge Q A I. O. Stone H A Q 116 P. D. Stratiin D. V. Straight A X A S. D. Strauss I. Sugarman VV. I. Sullivan C. Swartz l'I A Q H. B. Swartz R. L. Swatzburg S. I. Sweeney Z NI' T. H. Swift G. Syat L. S. Taber 2 Q 2 C. S. Tanner A Q E. Taylor Z NI' E. C. Taylor M. L. Taylor M. T. Taylor I. S. Thompson III Y L. L. Tobak D. Tomkins 2 X A. Tremblay A T A E. P. Triangolo A. Tulp E X E. W. I. Turnbull Q 1' A M. E. Veno R. W. V liet N. Voci H. M. Wagner B GJ II W. S. Wagner Q E K C. E. Walker E X O. F. Walker Q A 0 T. Walker A K E W. I. Walsh NI' Y N. E. Warner B QD II N. H. Watson T. G. Webber, Ir. E. R. Welles A Y R. T. West Q K NI' F. M. White, Ir. Q K NI' G. C. VVhitney A Y D. C. Whittemore VV. C. I. Whittemore I. H. Wildman S. A. Wiley A K E T. Wilkman K E I. M. Wilson 2 X R. B. VVinslow A T A E. W. Wittpenn Q 1' A R. W. Wolfe 2 X S. A. Woodward G. Yoffa 6 B31 0 f smnwxfx , ,s4fARR .' -1: v': gf' ,L' ', 5. ii - y 4 A C - ' 5 L 1 I Ef f' :Lwl1Qlafgi .X 1 ss A ' .- 7+-:.f .P X I '1 T 4 Iol-IN T. BALMER, IR. Freshman Class Cfficcrs IOHN TI-IURsToN BALMER, IR. .......... President HENRY EDWIN STANTON . . First Vice-President OSCAR PAUL HAMMER . . Second Vice-President GEORGE CALLENDER Hose . . . Secretary WILLIAM ARNOLD LEWIS . . Treasurer f N 117 6 ms Q A X ' 4 trrqlilg' Nb.. 13 Freshmen, Class of 1934 H. L. Addelson II A 411 R. G. Affinito I. G. Akin A A CID W. H. Alderman D. T. Allan D. R. Allen fb K 'II M. W. Allen R. B. Allen A T Q . Ames A A db E. C. Andrews R. T. Arnold A T Q R. D. Arnott A T A W. B. Aular G. M. Baird 'LID A GJ G. A. Baker, Ir. K E. A. VV. Baldwin M. C. Ball A T Q I. T. Balmer, Ir. Z ll' W. N. Bancroft A T A F. C. Barber E. A. Barry R. A. Batchelder 111 2 K H. E. Bickford 2 X F. I. Biery A T A W. H. Blake G7 A X A. G. Blakely, Ir. G. A. Blakeslee, Ir. A T A I. R. Blakeslee, Ir. NI' Y K R. C. Blanton A A C12 L. E. Bliss P. II lx Q D. C. Bogert 111 A G I. T. Bouton K E F. B. Bowes QIJ 1' A R. Bralove B QD II B. W. F. Branch Z 'II W. S. Brines W. I. Broadhurst E X R. C. Brooks, Ir. fb F A A. C. Brown A LID C. H. Brown, Ir. D. I. Brown G. W. Brown A Y L. C. Brown Z NI' M. G. Buchsbaum II A dl A. Buermann, 3rd I. E. Buonanno L. E. Burgess W. A. H. Butler A T A E. R. Buttner CIP I' A C. A. Buxton M. I. Caito E. D. Caldwell 'sb K NIJ C. K. Campbell Nl' Y A. Capasso A. E. Carlson A Y 118 H. G. Carpenter, Ir. G. D. Carr C. T. Carroll T. B. Casey A T Q F. I. Cassidy, Ir. A K E R. H. Chace A Y P. B. Chaney CIP A QD T. A. Chapman V. S. Chapman, Ir. G. R. Clapp B Q9 II G. T. Clark CII A Q9 M. L. Clemence B CD II R. V. Clemence C. Clement H. V. Cohen II A 115 I. S. Coleburn CD A X H. S. Colony CII I' A C. C. Connell C. H. Conner, Ir. H. W. Coone I. P. Corlett KID A G-I I. H F. H B. H C. I. Cosgrove, Ir. . N. Couden D. Covert A 41 . M. Coxe, Ir. A KID D. Crissey CIP K 'I' . H. Croome, Ir. L. Crowe 6 i l B E EBRUAE N'-5.1.5 as QB! . 9 W. F. Cuddy, Ir. R. W. C. Culbert Q K XII F. Cutter Q K III B. I. Dane W. H. Dane, 3rd NI' Y C. M. Danesi H. L. Davenport, Ir. 2 N H. S. Davidson II A Q E. W. Davis Q I' A I. H. Davis A K E R. F. Davis K E H. H. Daw, Ir. C. M. Dawson A. K. DeWitt il' Y A. Dilorio V. Dimase C. R. Dixon B. A. Doherty Q A GJ I. I. Donovan, Ir. WV. H. Downs Q9 A X E. L. Drew, Ir. S. B. Druy M. Dudley Q K NI' K. W. Dunkerley D. VV. Earle E N H. C. Eatough C. F. Eberstadt A T A W. B. Eddy Q 1' A I. S. Edwards C. M. Epstein E. F. Estberg III Y D. E. Evans A A Q D. T. Fairchild A Q G. E. Falciglia A. P. Felton, 2nd Q I' A C. C. Fenno, Ir. A A Q H D. . C. Ferguson, Ir. H. A. Ferrier D. G. Ferry Q A C0 W. B. Flack B 07 II H. O. Flanders M. H. Flaxman D. B. Fletcher Q 1' A R. T. Flynn Q K III R. L. Foote Q I' A R. L. Foster, Ir. Z 111 I. H. French, Ir. NI' Y R. Fried A. E. Friedman R. E. Fuller 2 X M. Gabbe W. O. Gager Z NP B. G. Galef I. E. Gaunt B 6-J II I. Gershman P. T. Gidley L. S. Ginsberg II A Q A. Giovino A T A I. L. Given, Ir. K. L. Godfrey E. M. Goldsmith L. Goldsmith, Ir. C. B. Gordon Q3 A X . W. Gorton . Gray A Y C R I. M. Gross A A Q A. F. Haas, Ir. Q K NI' A. H. Halberstadt GJ A X I. R. Hall R. M. Hall R. S. Hall Q A GJ N. T. Halpin O. Hammer GJ A X C. E. Hammond Q I' A I. A. Hammond K. Hampson L. I. Hand I. D. Hanley R. K. Hapgood Z NI' I. B. Harriman 69 A X G. A. Harris, Ir. I. H. Hay A K E G. Henshaw, Ir. B GJ II W. H. Herbst, Ir., 'II Y I. M. Herman R. Herrmann E. I. Hickey, Ir. Q K NI' I. D. Hill, Ir. R. A. Hill 2 X K. M. Hoge, Ir. Q A GJ G. C. Hogg A A Q B. W. Holmes A. NV. Howarth C. E. Hughes B. E. Humphries Z XII I. S. Hunt, Ir. S. L. Hunt A Y D. K. Huntress A. M. lmpagliazzo L. C. Irving R. Ierrett, Ir. H. C. K. Iohns F. M. Iohnson G. F. Iohnson, Ir. 2 N S. Iohnson, Ir. A K E W. R. Iohnson A K E S. S. Iohnston A Q E. S. Iones, 2nd 119 0 R. F. Iones A Y W. T. Ioyce, Ir. A A Q W. N. Kalcounos R. G. Kamaras I. M. Kaplan E. F. Kernan A T A S. L. Kerry Z. I. Kevorkian D. W. King W. F. W. King R. W. Kingerley, Ir. I. A. Kingston A K E S. A. Klancko R. B. Knapp A K E R. S. Kops D. L. Kraus H. R. Kurtz, Ir. L. I. Lafrance A T A B. L. LaGarde E. G. Lagerloef Q A 0 W. H. Lamb K 2 M. Lambert D. T. Lamon H . L. Lane M. C. Lang K E D. Leavitt R. P. Leeds R. I. Legg A T Q W. H. Levy W. A. Lewis Q K NI' I. M. Libby CD A X I. H. Lindabury K E B. Littlefield A A Q R. L. Livingston W. C. Lobitz, Ir. A A Q R. L. Lowenthal I. Lyman I. R. Lynch A Q I. R. McAusland 'Il Y D. F. McCaffrey A K E W. T. McCallum A Q R. C. McCormick A K E C. W. McGarr Q9 A X VV. P. McKenney Q I' A I. McKenzie, Ir. Q K 'II I. A. McKinley K 2 F. I. McLeod G. B. MacPherson A A Q E. M. McSweeney, Ir. Z WI' I. F. Mackintosh Z XII C. B. Maddock K E I. P. Magill II A Q T. E. Maley, Ir. A A Q W. Malkenson 0 I23J Q o H. F. Malkowski G. P. Mann M. E. Marks H. W. Marschner 2 CID S. A. P. Marshall QD K XII S. M. Marshall G0 A X C. E. Mau E N G. R. Merriam, Ir. A T Q D. M. Midwood A. I. Miller R. I. Miller W. U. Miller fb I' A I. R. Mistr 2 X I. A. Mitchell, Ir. H. E. Moat A CID H. G. Molden W. S. Mombert I. DeV. Montgomery D. C. Moore KI' Y F. R. Morse R. H. Morse F. L. Moses B GJ II A. I. Mozzochi R. A. Musson I. P. Muther W. I. Nelson H. Neville, Ir. R. G. Newcombe E. Noorigian W. H. O'Connor A K E D. L. I. O'Neill, Ir. sb A Q W. F. Olney H. O. Olsen I. F. Orme E. S. Osler E N C. M. Owen C. H. Page S. W. Paine VV. O. Paine I. E. Paris K E I. S. Pascal Z 'II I. P. Patton G. R. Payne CID A 69 D. G. Pearcy A T Q L. F. Pease, 2nd O A X H. I. Perskin TI A CID I. D. Peterson K 'E H. S. Phillips fb I' A K. T. Piercy A Y D. Plotkin F. W. Pobirs W.'H. Porter R. L. Pottle GD K 'II A. B. Preston E. T. Pritchard KID A GJ I. Quattrocchi, Ir. I. W. Quigley A T Q A. F. Randazzo R. W. Reckling, Ir. A. Resko, Ir. H. R. Riepe NP Y R. Rice Q7 A X M. F. Riley, Ir. M. F. Ripley NI' Y W. A. Robbins CD A X R. Robinette, Ir. E. N. Robinson, Ir. S. H. Rogers R. M. Rosenfeld M. Rothlein H A 119 R. C. Rounds CIP I' A F. A. Rowell, Ir. G. P. Rowell, Ir. A. R. Rubolino A K E A. Sakakeeny S. H. Sallie H. M. Sauers 60 A X C. S. Sawyer GJ A X I. M. Sayward A A fb R. G. Schaubhut R. Scheiner E. H. Scheinfain E. I. Schermerhorn fb I' A A. F. Schleifer R. R. Scott, 2nd A KID I. B. Sedgwick K E H. Seidman l'I A fb M. G. Seligman 'IJ A 0 A. B. Shatkin F. I. Shepard I. F. Shurtleff W. Simpson IP Y N. R. Singleton 41 A G L. B. Sittenfeld II A dr S. Sloan, Ir. XII Y P. H. Slocum L. L. Smith O. O. Smith, Ir. K E R. H. Smith, Ir. A A CII R. L. Smith B 0 II U. W. Smith NV. F. Smith XII Y B. B. Snow, Ir. fb 1' A D. P. Spencer A A '-IJ VV. E. Stanley, Ir. 'll Y H. E. Stanton lib K NI' W. S. Steiger W. B. Stewart F. G. Stiles, Ir. '-IJ K NI' Q I. A. Strachan 2 X W. C. Strand, Ir. A A CD D. I. Streeter I. M. D. Suesman L. A. Sumberg E. O. Swayne A T A H. I. Tanner .K X A H. VV. Tapper E. B. Tarlin E. M. Taylor I. W. Taylor R. H. Taylor A T Q W. H. Thedford 'If Y E. W. Thomas H. A. Thompson P. B. Thoresen W. L. Thrall K E F. B. Tifft A '1' A E. A. Tracy, Ir. 'ID E K W. H. Vail, 2nd A A sl, L. D. Vandam II A fl' F. A. Van Doorn K bl R. O. VanDuzer V. Vernon, Ir. K - D. N. Viger 'II Y R. A. Vose Z XII L. S. Voss A. C. Votolato l.-. F. Waldron Y F. C. Walker NV. R. Walker I. G. Wallack R. L. VValsh E. F. Waters CID A Q7 B. A. YVatts, Ir. 111 K XII N. W. Wawro O. A. Weber, Ir. B Q9 ll A. H. Webster H. Welshman, Ir. C. S. Whitman W. I. Whittle C. R. VVilks F. H. Willer A T A G. H. VVilliamson A T Q F. S. VVilson I. R. Wing NP Y R. L. Winsor I. R. Wiren 2 N M. M. Wofsey XV. C. Wohlfarth, Ir. R. D. Wolf F. W. Woodworth A X A I. M. Wright, Ir. NI' Y A. P. Young A. I. Zaia 0 120 4 B0 O K FRATGRNITIGS Q-M -.- 1 - F f - ' -' 1- 1- .- , X,-WL.. - I .mi , . -X '- - n -4 1 N1 r A1.' .n- fhj, - H, 64 ,b. . , v.--, .Nl -- . . ' 'x'- -:- ,- '.' ., . . I, ,T I If 1 --,r 5 . I,-3 T0 un 5 J- Llv M-. i ,I, Q . A 1 ,f 1 . x x vm' N ,., I l D .4 'ws , . . 1 .. px, ,':. -J,.,,,, , -,,,x,.. .1- -' v --r' '- - .X ,, - .L , SL v . In 1 1 A K 1 ' m ' W w I '- n 1 - 1 ' , luv. L 1 1 -. -- 1 v r w - ' . n ' ' f --,ia-,i gy' -1 ha. '-5365 Lgfhf' 1. fqif, Q- J ,.,,- ml r ,-1 ' A- -- -.---za:-. 3:9 H.-Q-gg-,-' 1.24 --.'! s - -nf '. .- rn livin- '-. ' , N:--u fifff K- U, 1. 21' 1 .- t, 5,,,:'dg: 5 ggi! 'Q 5' 471: l iff' ' 4 w I '- r .F ' A, in 1 wp, ,. 3 , ' 4, w N 1 'v .,. J, r , nv..- .- 1 J Jn' ,. 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Ladvli .-ggi:-, Ab: it RTN r' -- e -T .4f'-R-Q-:H--'2-11 'Y.- - hi v -. H 3, x I Ci- - .:.'- -.-,-,.- , 1 :F - ' y,. Q 1 f - - .Qs . ' ' HV' .fl V -,-Q-,' H .pw-. - L ll: ..,.4 I ...JJ QTY. 'LL' -.'.-I 1? if , LN 3. 1-xiii. .1 ,2 A., ,,,,.,3,.,,.,,-. 'TI xq,z:win?.,E I- zrffdlp. E-Jail' ' -Lg? x- ' I x F1 In 4 Sramfing--Littlc, Lauult Ifronr RUIVJIECZIII Arnold, Mackenzie. Leonard. M Interfraternity Governing Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM B. LEONARD ....... . . . Prcfiderzz WILLIAM M. .MACKENZIE . Secr'etar'v-Treaszlrcr DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD ..... Adviser Iames A. Laadt Robert W. Little Ioseph N. A. Micucci 121 6 0 GSGEN CU 3 W P ., ' fiil l f' :g 'ws,w3 wh ' W 1 m. 1 5 1 ,,., iii XE wx iwwfww Qm, m 'W QW Q3E,ff 'Q vfd-A' 5,Q K wi 'S xife'-,rf -1 v--. E 9 :J au .2 'ff I 114 .1 'C LL A Lf ac ua f C1 E 5 7 f s ,- Z O Z D M an .E 4: -. N v-I of X4 .2 xi UE is Q if me cz: U- C'-'fl UL -ffl .... ii E-I 3- . 21f.E 203 'US' -52 .. I-' i .. ..... M an-r: 1111 522 152 -IP'-.f-1 --...- E323 aZ.1.',.L'3 5 aw. vT N V31-kim 5253 . ?:c:.-4122 mfs? ,EEZ -FEE , -, u:U E 3 rf'-in -- ,..v f:-5,151 Am: -351' 5' big EA: 51:5 ,1'.?.E um.: CEM! 2552 Qfii W 4554 rx: . 53:8 iqwf. ffTT:x ffl x ggi? 'N N xxw mfN'vZN '5.gQ'Q Sea? QI-eval Charles Leslie McLain -gg if!! 'XIVQ 'll ' - v V -,' 'V-ii-' X ,tx qw sl, ,al , A If - N.-vw.. - -1-9 4: , fm, , ' R N S' - Me - H 'N i Q use :sages X '- P--1 , . sig X lu -iQ .1,sgNf.' ,V-4.v,f,.:f A- alfa Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Samuel Bennet Flora Iohn Campbell Gillies Marion Adler Cancelliere Iohn Reid Caulkins Iohn Turner Cushing Tankerville Ioseph Drew Frederick W. Arnold, 3rd Alexander M. Burgess, lr. Iohn Gardner Akin Knight Ames Roe Charles Blanton Denver Eugene Evans Charles Clark Fenno, Ir. Iohn Mason Gross CLASS OF 1931 Edward Clapp Hillis William Robertson Kinnaird George Francis Troy, Ir. CLASS or 1932 Charles Hollister Iudd, Ir. john Eben Kreps, Ir. Andre Iames Perry Carroll George Quinn William Francis Larkin, Ir. William Bertram Roberts, 3rd Elmer Burness Marsan Henry Webster Palmer William I. Smith, Ir. CLASS or 1933 Clarkson Abel Collins, 3rd Dwight Donald Dewey Paul Donovan Rowan CLASS or 1934 George Callender Hogg VVilliam Thomas Ioyce, Ir. Bancroft Littlefield Walter Charles Lobitz, Ir. Gordon Bruce MacPherson 123 Edward Alden Rogers Thomas Edward Maley, Ir. John Mayhew Sayward Roy Harmon Smith, Ir. Donald Perry Spencer William Cornelius Strand, Ir. William Henry Vail, Znd. gigg LlBgERLB,RUNLENSli, ,W g 555 AR. X f YD , A ev My BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI Back R0w4Silx'uncn, Covcrt, Scott, Fairchild, Coxc. Lynch '- , .,.. ,,W...., W.. ,, fi' . ,,'.6f 5Mx.1f5-. ku, K , W ,A 1 'Af T it NYE. J . X '51 f GQ. f I ,'L 1 1. E 'X V v 1 QW 'QS L YA ebN11sL?f Brown atteson, nner, M Ta Devlin, Kocbig, PS i Ph Srcomi K0wfMoal, U L- x.. Gi .D T5 E A f-. u L.. T. u C-1 af .LC 1-4 rs 'Z' Q E E 5 ra 2 5 71 5 CL L. vo -J-1 11 vi 5 Ps 2 5 F3. 4 Beta Chapter of Delta Phi CLASS OF 1931 Lawrence Ford Bateman c:LASS or 1932 Edmund Burke Delaharre, Ir. Philip NValter Koehig joseph Clark Ferguson Manlius Mann Perrer, Ir. CLASS 011 1933 Iohn Smart Brownne Devlin Charles Sumner Tauiiier CLASS or 1934 Arthur Chad Brown David Tutterszill Fairchild Frederick Dziuchy Covert Samuel Shoemaker Iohnston Henry Matson Coxe, Ir. john Reighard Lynch 125 lylurrny McAllister Clarke Taylor Rickie Phillips Olzlvi Silvonen Archibald Claiin Matteson, Ir VVillinm Thomzis McCallum Harry Ernest Moat Robert Rodgers Scott, Znd 0 mi 9 7 f ff- 0 XXX x NSN X B31 r 5 UJID UJIJ X N f' N Qn 'w f 1' Q Tip.. Q ,Q fi 1. 'QS -, . . W- . 5' 1.1 Z- z Q a C. :Q 5 514 I-L1 0 ni sd F' C- 4 :1: U fi 2 LD 5 cn .. .E 5 2:1 A .- 11 E: 173 QS .. FE 52 if , Fr :TE U1 C E6 'QF 55 521 .EC-2 phi STE ES J-A ,ia , 33 -X if Elm I.: EQ ce.: .-- S5 :S zu 55. ME -li NYE ES PQI-1 Barnes Fcitcen, Marshall, W. Thompson, Lane, Walsh, Warren, Briggs, I I. Row-Prcsha, S no 7111 mm Row-Sloan, Moore, Campbell, llerbst F Y .. iwfalies , N -q '17x . Qi- 1 , .. QQX - -.Y-t - ' ,J ' - rt-3 3' 1- U1 'fl 111 e lei' Wm Qi 4' xr, 1, 'U il. -Q-v f 1 R45 pie, wwf .5 X'-VT --3, at Sigma Chapter of Psi Ralph Frederick Briggs Vklilliam Paul Feiten Ronald Conrad Green, lr. VVendell Burton Barnes Platt Allen Frick, 3rd, Robert Ramsay Chase Samuel Colt Iohn Robert Blakeslee Charles King Campbell William Henry Dane. 3rd. Alan King DeVVitt Edward Frame Estberg Iohn Henry French, Ir. CLAss or 1931 Robert Maynard lordan john VVallace Lane Cmss UF 1952 Willard Bert Presba Brunt Riepe CLASS or 1933 George Albert Dickey Charles Elmer Mather, Znd. Cuiss oi: 1934 VVilliam Henry Herbst, lr. john Randolph McAusland David Channing Moore Melville Fuller Riley, Ir. William Simpson Samuel Sloan, Ir. 127 Upsilon Lee McCluer Marshall XVillard V. Thompson Harold Draper VVarren, Ir. lirinton Sherwood Iohn Ioseph Walsh loseph Smeigh Thompson VValter Iames NValsh Wilbur Fiske Smith VVilliam Edwin Stanley, lr. NVilliam Hewlett Thedford David Nathan Viger Iohn Russell VVing jacob Merrill Vlfright, lr. 6 ,kJ-U3 0 Pl BETA TI IETA ROF APTE CH fr L L QC :md TA U c: Z '-'ra S2 41 ,, . LEE ,rfil :ra EU in U 52- :E ELC ... Z5 -gun E15 55 Did U .-T44 U-. .ES Ee :ll A Es: FV 32 7:5 .., 215 QS' EE g.: GL- -L: ag: it :fd ' . 15 :La M.. LT? 11: E2 if is chi 25 QE .N S-E QE-1 Mclvcr HC Mzlcllnthcri ain, Nclmn Grilfm, M urphy, Clarke, M O VV ow-Bigel R Scconzl :luck uses, Hcnshaw, Clcmcncc, Clapp, I lfrorzf Row-XVcbcr, M 0 Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Harold Macgregor Arthur Stanley Knox Bigelow Carl Martin Caspar Iohn Bernard Chaffee Douglas Stuart Clarke Allen Sanford Hickok William VValker Allyn Albert Harry Gardner Fred Leonard Hansen Walter George Kapp Bernard Robert Bralove George Reid Clapp Maurice Lucian Clemen CC CLASS OF 1931 Donald Merrill Clayton Angus Maclvor Griflin Wesley Fay Huse Merwin Brescoe MacCatherine George Main Robert Glover Mawney Cmss or 1932 Ward Hammond Iackson Gibbs Macdaniel CLASS or 1933 Alfred Averill Lawrence Iohn Warren Moore William Van Antwerp Parker CLASS or 1934 XVilliam Barber Flack Iohn Edward Gaunt Gorham Henshaw, Ir. 129 Daniel Robert Mclver 'William Francis Murphy Sterling Keith Nelson Wilfred Rupprecht Howard Charles Von Stein Harvey Brookes Riggs, lr. Thurston Mason Phetteplace Norman Pierce Harold Melvin Wagner Norman Edwin VVarner Francis Luther Moses Robert Lathrop Smith Oliver Arl-:enburgh Weber, Ir. 1231 6 SILON HP KAPPA DELTA OF APTILR H C UPSI LOST Hay nan, Kingston, McDonough, Hricklcy, Fcrrcrhcc, R. Cronan. Dcutschbcin, McCormick, I. Cm Burnett W.. Back Ro entwortlr, Frlcs XV ann. Brown, H I. Lo :mfr t, Fogarty, Coughlan, Hcmc righ -VVaItcr, OW Scion!! R Rubolino, O'Connor UPU, johnson, Kn cCai'frcy, W. S. Iohnson, M s Cassidy lfrwzt Row- Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Charles Bennett Brown George Rice Coughlan, Ir. Robert Vanston Cronan David Milton Edes William Lincoln Fogarty Hugh Slevin Butler Harry Dresser Deutschbein john Callen Ferrebee Robert Dolan Brickley Ioseph Daniel Cronan lack Schaffer Crusoe Frank Ioseph Cassidy, Ir. Iames Henry Davis Iames Howard Hay Sidney Iohnson, Ir. CLASS or 1931 Richard Albert Green Francis Daniel Gurll Frank Edward Hemelright Kenneth Albert Henn CLASS OF 1932 Charles Richard McManus Harold William Rasmussen CLASS or 1933 Leonard Edward Evans Frank A. Gammino, Zud Paul William Havener CLASS OF 1934 XVilliam Reed Iohnson Iohn Aiden Kingston Robert Bishop Knapp V ahe Iohnson William Boardman Leonard loseph Michael McDonough Richard Stevens Walter Walter A. Wentworth, 2nd Andrew Gallo Rotelli Walter Lawrence Robison, Ir. Sanford Vint Van Derzee Frederick William V. Shipley Thomas Walker Sherman Augustine Wiley Donald Frederick McCaffrey Robert C. McCormick William Henry O'Connor Allia Rotelie Rubolino 0 y Iii! 9 X X QA X x X x psi Xgwx XY 1 xx jf SX xW , Q X mn' KX X Qc:-:fy X Wx V N - ,a:.::.f,-f- -'mf-W ,, ,,,A.,, 5 ,... ,,f ,iv'Ii ,,.of'f --1, kph.. , ,',,'1.f1, , f 31 5 A' ,X 'l I V7 i v. x, H 'x 1 A --' . xx 'N E3 EXW X- .455..,,. N! S X -4539! PSI OF ZETA CHAPTER EPSILON 'E 'S 75:12 1151 D15 -wgg m .- vg- if C - c'-'-'C E , ...5--: fi: wmv E ,C T23 A lik? Q Er .Em L41-x E.-E. :wiv :eil-4L'1 2 -Si 652 Cl-'CJ S038 3.5 E53 11? .AE m.,, -435 Egg E '5c?ui S12 , .52 bxnni 20-2 E35 355 'GN- 2?-PO ,.Q.,j ks U N'-' Q35 .Bazar cfm E53 aims vii :EEN 4 -4 F-1-1 Iohnson ranch, Ewan, Vosc, Fran! Rauf--B Q14 li X'Q, .:,, , afff itwt ,,,, g ,1,2 1-lil-1 k',,,. K , ,.,,, l O Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi Elbert Kent Allen Lloyd Gimlich Briggs Louis Frederick Demmler Lyndon Barker Burnham Richard Morgan Crull Iohn Nicholas Cooper Charles Francis Deslardins Roland Kenyon Brown Robert Boardman Dugan Iohn Robert Ewan Iohn Thurston Balmer, Ir. VVilliam Fuller Branch Laurence Cartland Brown Ralph Leete Foster, Ir. CLASS OF 1931 Ernest Granger Hapgood, Ir. Wilfred Thompson Hood CLASS OF 1932 Clarence Alvin Dethloff Henry F. Dunkerton Iohn Eliot Edgar CLASS or 1933 Richard Acres Holman Arthur Iohn Hunt Fred VX7illiam McKeown VVilliam Iohn Quigley, Ir. CLASS OF 1934 Walter Oscar Gager Richard Kinne Hapgood Bertrand Elijah Humphreys Clinton Nickerson Williams Edward Brown Williams, Ir Sturtevant Woodruff Richard S. M. Emrich Herbert Bolster Iohnson Minor Throop Patton Iames Ross Westman Carl Keller Rose Stephen Ioseph Sweeney Elhridge Taylor Eugene M. McSweeney, Ir. james Forsaith Mackintosh Irving Stanton Pascal Robert Alvah Vose 6 I H31 9 CHARGF OF THFTA DELTA CHI - ZETA o .ld .2 CQ cf C ... 2 be ,- cn LI 91' A 3 L1 cn i as C: 3 fr PX .D 3 .J sf x. 3 .D 11 fi w 'T-3 f x. E JT lc: .2 ..c c 24 S Q 2 -af x. Q Q 'ri Row-Clarke, Hughes, liclgerly, Butler. Schwcnck, Roberts, King. Rice 3 IN U I- 9 S J C .2 QS ,173 be sb 'f-Rl U7 Tx-.2 .HU .52 11 MII: BE Cz 55 ,E Qu-4 zn E: 15 JE C-fd., ,CC-'Il' 513 Ev? ,..x. :Q i-if 'T S. Pi his Nc QS Q: SS VJK. Zeta Charge of Theta Waldo Henry Fish, Ir. Iohn Kenrick Butler Theodore Dexter Clarke Sherhurn Edward Edgerly George Wilson Grilliths Neal Whipple Hughes William Howard Blake Iohn Spencer Coleman VValter Holmes Downs Clyde Beekman Gordon Alfred Howell Halberstadt CLASS OF 1931 Robert VVilliams Little CLASS OF 1932 Robert McAllister Hutton George Westcott Little George Winthrop Moore CLASS OF 1933 Alfred Eugene King CLASS or 1934 Oscar Paul Hammer Iohn Brayton Harriman Iames McCall Libby Samuel McClure Marshall Leander F. Pease, Znd. 135 Delta Chi Cory Snow Wyndham O. Roberts George William Schwenck Charles C. Tillinghast, Ir. Charles MeGarr Richard Augustus Schwenck Richard Rice Winslow Arthur Robbins Harold Messenger Sauers Carl Stevens Sawyer Norman Russell Singleton O 0 fv-slr, X XVQ N -' W m K! Q X1-x A N S-,436-f' Q LB SILON UP F DELTA O 'ER I-lAP'1 NC VV O oc zz: Bark Rom-Whitney. Hastings Hzwcn Carlson Wcllcs, Ilurgrovc, Sluttrfcr, Murphy Third Row-Brown Gray, Kinsey Scott, Skinner. Ripky. Sheahhy J. 'll I5 E ug! I .,f j'ff f1'T . H ,,g'vV AMN rf V uf! figzx ,Q .UQ f E -' :X r ' ' 5. x' Y , f.. Q .4 ,. WK - 1, 1 . yr ty 35,3 ln ,, yr 'ir X 1. A: . -A 2. W 5.91 ts z , W 4 Q 2 QHJLL Z Chard Blaxn Rutan, , 1 Fl, Bailev su, Gall, Nickerson, O'Donova Ai W.. R0 Seca 11 ff w-jones, Hunt, Clmce Front Ro fix , val p. tram Aly.. s X exft ,AN .1 1 -. 1,-. N 'iifxiirirst ' 'f. ' ll 1 ' 'Nc -PAQ XQX Gigs? xg .s 1 r 9 N .N N sg texts? , I - 1 Mess , X N ,fc gig X . i 5 ., u K X use A- , v,-Ls f. -, ks: 'fs 73' :wifi l is ax- E ., ws' a cs, X sk X 'ix Xie sf . al . Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon Iohn Fujio Also Arthur Vaughn Bailey Maurice Everett Bragg lean Knight Clarendon Oliver Eugene Chambers George William Eldridge Austin Hazen Solon Turner Blanchard Warren Kelley Cowdery, Ir. Iohn NVilson Goring Salmon Portland Halle Gordon Wilson Brown Arthur Evald Carlson CLASS or 1931 Alfred Vicars Gell Robert Paschal Hunt Stanton Porter Nickerson Robert Delmar O'Donovan XVilliam Rescorla Pitts Robert Marley Rutan Iva Hyatt Smith CLASS or 1932 Iames Henry Higgins, Ir. Robert Lawrence Kinsey Richard Augustine Hurley, Ir.Frederic William Ripley, Ir. David Harte Scott CLASS 'OF 1933 63--1 Iames Penn Hargrove joseph Mercer Hastings Albert Preston Huntington Iohn Brady Murphy Iohn Frederick Sheasby CLASS OF 1934 Raymond Hood Chace Rockwell Gray Kenneth Taylor Piercy 137 Howard Penniston Skinner George Harris Stauffer Edward Richardson Welles George Clarkson Whitney Stanley Lloyd Hunt Edward Simmons Iones, 2nd flier S C ff ir-1 3 if f-I un Q E Q- zz. O rr Lu l Q- 4 I U 4 I C- A fc C 7 45 U7 - us G O I cc T, -C U .: .cf U ': E fc :F L1 E .EP 3 fi Z 25 2 I an .r: CL :: I J Y' A Z U Q :Z : G J T-D C 'JI IJ C-D 'J 4: .D .id LJ G .. U7 'T S o :C '-E E E ua 1-4 U 52 C rris 21 Sawyer, Doherty, Evclcth, H Lagcrloef, Ewing, Read, ad yne, aters, Pa -W Third Row O lah, Scuddc-r Wa UH Idlcman, Wars Ferguson, E. Read, Coffin, White, alkcr, -W Row .Second ll Ha 1, O'Neil aird ritchard, B p Corlctt, Chaney, Ferry, Buzzcl, Bogart, Front Row- Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta john Clarke Ferguson Hillis Kingsley Idleman Dean Henderson Ensign Edmund Lincoln Eveleth Lawson Morse Aldrich Dean Fiske Coffin Donald Lott DeNyse Gordon MacDonald Baird Donald Clarence Bogert Paul Boyles Chaney George Tegeler Clark john Prosser Corlett CLASS or 1931 Wescott E. S. Moulton Edward Mason Read, 3rd. George William Watson CLASS or 1932 Donald Everett Ewing Harold Lincoln Harris Newell Howes Morton CLASS OF 1933 Raymond Franklin Fernandes Iohn McCall Hughes Lewis Douglas Kay, Ir. Preston Dunbar Mitchell CLASS OF 1934 Briggs Austin Doherty Daniel Gerald Ferry Robert Sheldon Hall Kenworthy M. Hoge, Ir. Erik Gustaf Lagerloef 139 Richard Ioseph VValsh Clinton Latham White Ioseph Gordon Sawyer Steven Scudder Bradford Campbell Read William Robert Stockbridge Owen Franklin Walker Daniel L. I. O'Neill, Ir. George Richard Payne Edward Turnbull Pritchard Maurice George Seligman Earle Freeman Waters i fc 0 lil 2 O :J fc r- QC I '11 2 I-I4 c on I-ll if 2 F Q ff: 1- A L-ll Q fc 2 Z 4 as cn Z fi! .4 2 ra Q O I' Bark Row-Pcarcy. Tavlor, Ball. Tilson, Williamson, Marsh, Merriam Third Row-Hart, Fanning, D urv. Sawyer Bennett, Hammond. Peacock !,512::a:Ww-fwfr sf' -,, fr 4 4.05 Mr' -,Q dig..- KQ 6 ., U EE -'rm gr - wr A., -V Q '2wff? .ff'9..',-' 1 , . , ., KFJEX-vig. A hgh xfw..,1 , 7' ,N ,..1,jy Q 'Q'N1QiuQQ Davls M. cikart, Ahern, , Sihw Pctcrscn ' llc, Cf, 'hLlVCI'. Nu authi 'I ond Raw Sec E M J Q ui x F? g f fn Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Edward Charles Ahern Hugh Smyth Cronin joseph May Davis Milton George Davis Iohn Thomas Dolan Raymond Kenneth Andrew Milton Ira Bennett Leon Arthur Drury, Ir Ioseph Edward Fanning Eugene Frank Hart Rodman Benson Allen Richard Taylor Arnold Malcolm Clinton Ball Oliv-I Cmss or 1931 Edward Haines Gauthier Iohn Lester Horton Carlysle Herbert Kretschman Raymond David Nilsson CLASS OF 1932 Ralph Hewitt Estes CLASS OF 1933 Austin Levi Marsh Daniel Wepley Moger, I CLASS or 1934 Thomas Barry Casey Carleton Edgar Ham ond m Robert Iulian Legg George Rennell Merriam, Ir. 141 VVesley Moulton Noble Gordon Iohn Peterson Arthur Brommely Schweikart Paul Leo Thayer Arthur Hilton Vaughn William Henry McSoley, Ir. Ogden Edward Sawyer Francis Godfrey Peacock Seward Scott Smith, Ir. George Harvey Williamson Douglas Gordon Pearcy Iohn Winthrop Quigley Robert Henry Taylor 6 X.,, - H W gzgpgi K , z-fum 5 y fx j, , g--.xi YM ,J-Q9-f 'f xx ,,Y,..,, Q 'l Q. f iifglfif -'Vx ' ' ,i , Ll BER B RllNfiN5l'i l93lf W fc s- Q :o fc H fc P- -I E 5 E4 F n C I U G '-C i- L11 IQ 1. L1 Z 3 I A-7 'C P' :J 2 .A 11 7: 2 c .E E 13 11 u : r: ba.. -H rs f-I ': 11 : -. LJ M ... -+4 C: I- U EI rs LT B - c FZ -Q' U m CD i I Iunscn, Pratt O'Shnughncssy OHFOC, Mackcscy, M L Roberts, Merkc ll Third Row-White, Flyn .. .: CL .E EE SE CI 54 J, FE 5,2 .Em CI . Ul- 2.2 QE T '52 -'2 ...- iz ,M ':E EE CJ 'S-P UL-I :S 23 CEE gl oi me :T Qi' EE Col. 05 Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Edward I. C. Connor Iohn Gordon Fraser Wilfrid Grill Glasser VVilliam George Hardy Galen Bennett Hall Ioseph Shea Flynn George VVellington Iensen Willard Robert Miller Frederick Galen Munroe Robert David Arnott William Norman Bancroft George Arthur Blakeslee, Ir. Francis Ioseph Biery CLASS OF 1931 Raymond Stewart Hall Ernest Henry Lawler, Ir. Melvin Gustaf Lundstedt Lawrence George McGinn joseph N. A. Micucci CLASS OF 1932 Paul Francis Mackesey Daniel Rothermel Merkel Iohn I. O'Shaughnessy, Ir. CLASS or l933 Willard Stanley Pratt Iohn Stewart Rigby CLASS OF 1934 YVilliam Alfred Hoyt Butler Charles Francis Eberstadt Anthony Giovino Edward Fintan Kernan 143 I-Iailes LaGue Palmer Alfred Mylor Roberts, Ir. Oscar Ernest Skinner, Ir. Walter Henry Seamans Iohn Gilbert Wright Wallace Mason Skinner Iames Cary VVhite Richard Borden Winsloxv Arthur lean Tremblay Louis Iacob Lafrance Eugene Oscar Swayne Fred Barber Tilft Frank Henry Willer 0 ,JY slr J E! m XX H fc 2 .J 73 fc C-1 Q4 fn ac I-L o CC Ll-1 1- L 4 32 Q E E P-l fc ft' I-4 LL! m Li .2 :s cr an if U .x N 2 2 U E S .5 E 11 -I :E o .., E . DQ :E r: N v-I 6 o 1 -cs E :T 2 an E .. in bfi G 4: Q - 5 ,. S Q G FJ :P E 3 E EH T S Q rr Qt Q Qs PC Smfiord Iohnstonc, Kccfcr, Swcatt, VVilkmzm, Foster, Ball, Redmond, Mott, uf-Dal 'Ava, Miller, Thrall, R0 Third zfiivwgl 3Y 'v? ' J ,bt.'4.f ,-N .ew f 2 QE -WX r A VVVIF y , X-' EE ff: X-1-,Q -. . .- - ,.s fm. W , .W 9E,Q,z,:1', ale H star, Brown, Niles, Boutcllc, Payne, 2 wcn, Parks, Graves, MQCM Bo cond Row- Se ith Davis, Sm Linciaberry Sedgwick, Peterson, Fowler, ernon, McKinley, V uf-Paris Ro f07Zf F Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Iohn Gordon Baxter William Eugene Boutelle Richard Arnold Bowen Robert Osborn Brown Iohn Eiga Baldwin I Aldo Charles Dall,Ava Earl Wilson Ball Arthur Garretson Brown Stuart Iohnstone, Ir. George Albert Baker, Ir. Iohn Theodore Bouton Richard Flemming Davis Herschel Eugene Fowler William Howard Lamb CLASS oif 1931 Henry Pitman Graves Alden Hathaway Hale David lames MacMaster Robert Havens Mory CLASS OF 1932 Alonzo Nabors Foster Samuel Dalton Mott Edward Raymond Squier CLASS OF 1933 Russell Drury Loring Warren Almiran Miller Louis Iohnson Keefer CLASS OF 1934 Malcolm Clarke Lang Iohn Hamilton Lindabur Y Iames Alexander McKinley Charles Boyd Maddock Iay Eldon Paris 145 Walter VVheeler Niles Robert Lorenzo Parks Charles Edward Payne Iohn Storen Redmond Robert Halsey Stafford Thomas Butler Sweatt Herbert Carey Simpson Thomas Wilkman Frederick A. Van Doorn Iohn David Peterson Iames Beales Sedgwick Odell Oaks Smith, Ir. VVilliam Leonard Thrall Victor Vernon, Ir. l9.3J il PHI GAMMA DELTA ROF I IAPTE OC PI Rl-I bs 'U 'O li-I FE- I1 H 5.1 JB .92 Eid -2 . Q30 .VS ,QE 'CLA C1 Ei 'N .-1:5 U , 65 I- 'fu is 99 Qui U :E 55 :Am EU Q5 'B M.: C-'c :Q CC gm E5 ,.-I E! E.: 23 E- -F-'E 'HE ': 2.2 G , U35 ,NT '55 5: gm md Q9 .2514 Eff -L' ii .-O :cz .. , fs P.. ,C '53 59,2 E: , MT ls 392 QE' kv: Ex 035- .A J: E Q l. P- r .if 3 cu LL .J -. N 3 U ... vs .Q N C U .X U rv E -6 I: .E 3 C II 'E .5 51 L-rl -5 l. E F: 'eu K? 5. E k. 11 Ci J. KU 's CD J' 5 I U S Q :C Y la Q x. al V7 hcrmerhorn, Felton Sc From Row-Bowes, Fletcher, A. Smart, Davis, Foote, Colony, Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta George Winthrop Cross Leland Leslie Eaton Henry Philipe Bony-Gamard Clarence Barton Heisler Iohn Mason Bailey Richard Francis Canning Charles Blakeslee Krebs XVillian1 Frederick Repp Ir. Edwin Bradford Cady Gerald Frank Donehue Iames Aloysius Doran, Ir. Frederick Alvin Fox Iohn Ellsworth Flemming, Ir. Franklin Bonniwell Bowes Robert Clifton Brooks, lr. Edwin Richard Buttner Harry Shepardson Colony Eugene Willed Davis CLASS or 1931 Richard Hubbard Howland Iohn Henry Ranges VVilliam M. Mackenzie Seeley Holbrook Powley Ctnxss OF 1932 Howard Hayden Rodefer Lowell VVilliam Sanford Franklin Veazey Taylor CLASS OF 1933 Daniel Rose Gillette VVilliam Iames Kittredge Arthur Frederick Kroeger Iames Ioseph Lynch, Ir. Ciaxss OF 1934 Vlfilliam Borden Eddy Arthur Pratt Felton, Znd. Donald Burnett Fletcher Russell Lee Foote VVarren Peter Mclienney 147 Douglass Macmillan Stewart VValter Henry Taverner, Ir. Alfred Edward Toombs Elliott William Turnbull Edward Wesley Vreeland Charles Hartley Whitaker George VVinn, Ir. Paul Lacoste Maddock Charles Gordon Quinn Arthur Kincaid Smart Richard Phoenix Smart Edward VVilliam Wittpenn VVilliam Upton Miller Herbert Samuel Phillips Randolph Cornwell Rounds Edwin Iames Schermerhorn Benjamin Bigelow Snow, Ir. 1231 X x 1 Q Q NNQK r XX x . XX l E m 5 5 X an xeix xwis LU XXX ,14- W e X1 ,pf Q'-VV: Z- Q IB SI P APPA OF PHI K ALPHA RHODE ISLAND CSI W t, Cutter lall, Clemen key Mural Pnttlc, Caldwell, F. White, Hic flynn, w-I. T. Flynn, R. T. 1 Buck R0 addock, Elton, Pierre, Heap, Scmmcs W-Ioncs, Bassett, Hynms, liatrm, Squire, M Ro rd E I-1 Snyder, Su nderhaft Wcnsley hite, t, Walls, K. W cl Second Row- Gardner, Page, Appel, Lan filffq 4 5 Awfw 'ff , w.c,w.f rf f wwzvyz , ,,,. ,f ,,. , Tri 1 'Q ,vu A 1 E21 Q ,fiy , -- ..L ' V U - ' A a, rr '.,!'rx' A , , W . YF, ' A ,+L A ,fy ,X ,rx ,3 g lx 3 E A f.:vl l'.1' ,0 . , 3' I , . - .1413 w:!AN.nL ,f A . .lg , :zz .rzfem-ff :iles McKenzie, S Lewis rr Wants, Row-Cu bc Front Theodore Gustave Anderson Alden Rohert Walls QR F -D5 5 x ex K UTM X xx X xN Qs as UU VT' 5 I c, ,. W. fe -'. 'rcs ex cess. if 1 e - 1-s1ss:t 11 1, 1' ill 1- af 5-15' .i VY 1 xiii -Jfxxwifnx' V , ua- N f is so - ,Ia jf X.-few? 54 -ff Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi George Hyman Appel, Ir. Iohn Shea Flynn Donald Gardner Frederick Pomeroy Bassett, Ir. Conrad Clark Clement George Kenneth Eaton Roger Dilworth Elton Gordon Meredith Fairchild David Rufus Allen Eldred Davis Caldwell Benjamin Dodson Crissey Roger William Cook Culhert Frank Cutter CLASS OF 1931 James Arthur Laadt Paul Arthur Martin Snyder CLASS oif 1932 james Gardner Maddock Stanley Clifford Paige VVarren Anthony Pearce Ciaxss or 1933 Thomas Freeman Gilhane VVilliam lames Gilhane Iames Edward Heap, lr. David N. C. Hyams Edward Pardo jones York Adam King, Ir. i Cmss OF 1934 Marshall Dudley Robert Thomas Flynn Alhert Frederick Haas, Ir. Edward Ioseph Hickey, jr. VVilliam Arnold Lewis Iohn Francis McKenzie, Ir. 149 Kenneth Taylor 1Vhite Paul Francis Sunderhaft, 2d lierhert Danford Weasley Vernon Miles Powell, Ir. William Arthur Semmes Richard Delsavergne Squire Rohert Tree VVest Frank Montgomery VVhite, Ir Alexander Powers Marshall Rohert Lang Pottle Henry Edwin Stanton Frank Garfield Stiles, lr. Benjamin Allison VVatts, Ir. Q ty yyyy LIBER BRUNoENSlSo-l93l C- J ,-f:'Qb fx N XE ,F Ll Ng F- vw- Q X XX XS XSXQQSX l.i.l .U A lv. if NNN Z x W X X. X xx QQ VV f J ' ,, Jvliui '75, H. lL '7 A L: I 4 ' v,','-J 4 h-: ,n-p 1,9 .' V' 'f,llj.jf', . -gm: cw, .-. ' 5 1 X-by , w'...a4f 4 vw I J' , 7, . if ' .. 22-,Q 7 M iff' If vz , Nl, , l i 1 i A KAPPA AFTER OF PHI SIGM CH ON 5 Z3 :D M ik ROW- Third :E atlock, Smith, Ficdlcr, Burlingame, Riflcr, Anderson, Shimmon, Tracy I Maillardet, Gilrnarlin, Lofquist, Balchcldcr, Spcllman, O. Ncidlingcr, Pearsall, Bailey Row iLl B E R B RU N ENSlS,ilQi3l,.,-.Nfi,-i Lawton, Gill, lngerson I ardson, ,c .E Z -I 'U : 2 LL. if Q.- ..: B .2 U-1 5 2' Ll E Q 2 WE Q ku N VJ Iamcs, G. Lawton rcene, idlingcr, G cr, A. Nc agn -W Front Row Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa William Hulen Attwill Kenneth Sikes Fisher Robert Miller Fletcher Frederic Ellwood Bailey Ioseph Edward Cannon Henry Rodman Anderson Edward George Boettiger Grant Hills Burlingame Frank Goddard Chadwick, Ir Roland Atcherley Crowell Richard Arden Batchelder CLASS or 1931 William Ronald Gill Gordon Hills lngerson james Pendergress Lawton CLASS or 1932 George Francis Lawton, Ir. Arthur Ernest Lofquist CLASS OF 1933 Wallace Clayton Fiedler Edmund Russell Gilmartin Iosiah Ensign Greene VVilliam Hall Iames David Harold Iohnson Charles Leroy Maillardet CLASS OF 1934 Ralph Dennett Richardson William Clillord Shimmon Kenneth Ellsworth Ulson August Owen Neidlinger Alan Rice Pearsall Richard Barber Millard Corwin Young Matlock Olin Edward Neidlinger Iames Earl Spellman William Scott Wagner Edward Aloysius Tracy, Ir. Q 151 0 X fum rx? Axff 3 43 X r r ,-: Hi' LU Zf iqewy' 4: I Q4 r-I 'C E u fc G Ci 2 QC .1 Ll-4 C DC Ui e- L fn : U 'C 1- CLI N fc i- Q ton, Crouch, McLeod, Beach Fsscv, Ham anner, Rupprecht, T Back Row-Kelley, ' u 11' 51 c: r-: 33 QUJ G11 'Im E+: 2-ll .255 VVS gi UID C: r EE 'Qi FJ EQ Vp. Lui CG EE 5-'O 5 ,DE g, FE: I C :LE -f- Es ,O 5-: go 35 '82 gif Is io QM we 'Wa is HQ Innes Kerry, Sche ner, rms, -O OW R Fran! Iota Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Franklin Shields Crowther Charles Slater Cummings Iohn Davidson. Ir. Iohn Russell Beach Thomas Allen Crouch Martin Iames Daly Howard Thomas Downey james VVilliam Eastham Rohcrt Franklin Iones Sumner Leonard Kerry Cr..-xss or 1931 Paul Edward Monahan Erling Rorge Owren William Elliott Schulz CLASS OF 1932 Stewart Reynolds Essex Raymond McVitty Hamilton CLASS or 1933 William Gerhardt Fienemann Herbert Arthur Foxall David Miles Straight CLASS or 1934 Frederick Iohn McLeod Richard Hart Morse Iohn Francis Orme 153 .Foster Reynolds Sheldon Ioseph Oliver Sherman Gilhert Charles Struhell Fayette Iackson Hauser NValter Lee Kelley, Ir. Kenneth Julius Rupprecht Harold Iason Tanner Frank XValter Woodworth Robert Scheiner Paul Tamburello 0 0 CI E B af C ': W C O -6 X- C Q. A , .Lf O J L4 C D. G P P 11 f'N .. 6 a C1 .3 O .... J 1 C11 Lil J U ': ,. U 'T S Q K '43 Ka zz Q 6 Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu Thomas Gerald Desmond Edwin Foster Drew Peter Ioseph Alhiani Ioseph Russell Dolan Russell Monroe Everson Harrie Lyman Davenport, Daniel William Earle I Cmss or 1931 William H. T. Giardino Homer NVinthrop Hervey, Ir. Class or 1932 Kenneth Clillortl Costine Patsy Iames Iames CLASS or 1933 lohn Morton Ferrier, Ir. CLASS or 1934 George Francis Iohnson, Ir. Carl Edward Mau ISS Walter Lawrence Holmes joseph Robert Perley Leo Ioseph Carver Murphy Lewis Morgan Glassford Edward Paul Triangolo Edwin Stanton Osler john Robert Wiren lil! 9 iv I ' -. 555 A6L,,l31fQlY, ft' K'-'f-E Vxfxh X . LU yi ii N .sxfzgsgifi xiii: '5 P- ifirkiilix Q.,-2 i ,..., fl, Siiznw V 'N -X , J LU ly L '5 .6 Xnxxk jki k .iQ.Af.',:? Q ggA J 4' v,- .'-A SQ '--' i . f ,-312'-:---,X - , 5? l. 'X n,Q-5.,,-- x 9 f LS. mf' E Q fc T4 A LJ 2 L4 0 Di al F' L Q: El? il 3 z if in 2 C O .L. iv vi 'C T 1: c: 5 rf E 2 .25 E5 E E Sf 'E IJ an 5 Y! Q 5: ki il Q cc if i i -C E 56 3 3 -Q 5 Q 3m 3 E c C'- c ..- ... 'U '2 C .id YJ YF -. :Z u i. 'C ra , N V E J I i. :i ..: 5 fl fi if -iz E fi I: 1 -':. Q E- lcy Rucker, Dennis , Kings urt, Clark, Knight, Orr I-I W, S fm nd Ro l i: ou FH 70 un W C Z rf' Z ii' ll' E i Hill, Mistr Wilson, Tulp, W... Ro nl Pro Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi loseph Oscar Clark, Ir. VVallace Shaw DePuy Lloyd VVesley Dennis, lr. Gysbert Bouma Edgar VVilliam Connell, Ir. Melvin Peter Aselton, Ir. Iames VVilliam Bottomley Edward Martin Kroeger Harold Edwin Bickford William Iuhring Broadhurst CLASS or 1931 Fred Brian Hurt Donald Iohnston Knight Milton Elmer Kingsley CLAss OF 1932 Robert Edward Iohnson Carl Hermann Mahler CLASS or 1933 Albert Ioseph McCaffrey Iohn Ramsey Simpson Daniel Tomkins Arnold Tulp CLASS OF 1934 Robert Everett Fuller Richard Alling Hill 157 Frederick Coggeshall King james Durbin Orr Carlos Recker, lr. Richard Arnold Ogden Richard Small Charles Edward VValker Robert VVinans Xvolfe Iohn McConihay Wilson Iohn Robert Mistr Iohn Alexander Strachan N ..- Z1 -I L. U .O ru P' L-1 u E 'U V, in rv 2 E :Q J E E U 2 E G as LJ U w u D2 FX cr Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma CLASS or 1931 Bruce MacLel1an Docherty Samuel Abbott Hutchinson john Mason Moler Warren Frederick Archibald Raymond Schwarz Beach Frank Samuel Broadbent, Ir. Gilbert Lincoln Ainscough Eliot Frederick Beach Robert Milton Colburn Ioseph Walker Martin CLASS or 1932 Thomas Fielding Paul Francis Gleeson Henry William Koster Thomas Mann Peterson CLASS OF 1933 Frank Brobson Lutz Howard VVilson Mcmmott Frank XVhite Moler, Ir. CLASS or 1934 Howard VVilliam Marschner 159 Charles Harvey Spilman, Ir. lames Edward Turner Robert Grattan Tyrrell George Chamberlain Oliver Carl Pfaffman Leonard Simpson Taber 1331 0 PHI I JA AMII L OF PI III KZHAPTIQR In C 7 ,S za 3 2 -L' C E U2 5 .E E P C. 2 AZ L1 ,. - 5 I2 E UI uf FJ E As -II uf FJ F : E T A N an -C 'k' E no am, Ruscnfclt ann, Swartz, Hrnburl IT! SI A agill, cr M Row-Paltcn. Liskcr, May Third XV l'O Rubingcr, I mnstcin, Dub ILISI Ch Tw cnrson, Ilichrcr. Iinrlla Semnfl Raw--I' Pc rskin Fl, Alpc , r. Afldelso Row-G nsburg. 17m nt Phi Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Leon Herman Bakst Herbert Karl Astmann Irving Addison Beck Gerald Leonard Bronstein Marcos Mordicai Alper Henry Maurice Goldman Herbert Louis Addelson Paul Bly Myron Gabriel Buchsbaum Herbert Victor Cohen CLAss or 1931 lay Frome Chrust William Endlar CLASS or 1932 .Melvin Marston Dichter Hilliard Dubrow Abraham Lisl-:er CLASS or 1933 Max Hoberman Robert Elias Mayer Morris Palten CLASS OF 1934 Hy Sander Davidson Leonard Sydney Ginsberg Iacob Philip Magill Henry Irwin Perskin Marvin Rothlein 161 Maurice Rubinger Mauuel Malcolm Pearson Ierome Rosenfeld Henry Lawrence Wolfson james Oscar Stone Harry Swartz Harold Seidman Albert Benjamin Shatkin Leon Bobier Sittenfeld Leroy David Vandam 1231 9 Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS, 1930-31 CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, A.M., LL.D. . . . . President PROFESSOR ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. . . . Vice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. . . . Secretary WILLIAM WASHRURN Moss, A.M., LL.B. . , Treasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. . . Hutorzan HAROLD CRINS FIELD, A.B .... , Auditor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One Ralph Lowe Ainscough Elbert Kent Allen Richard Pierson Breaclen Donald Merrill Clayton Louis Frederick Demmler Bruce MacLellan Docherty Richard Potter Eldridge Eugene Alfred Field Leo Friedman William Ronald Gill Aldren Hathaway Hale, Ir. Fred Brian Hurt Alfred Levin Frank Eldredge Merchant Robert Havens Morey William Francis Murphy Edward Ioseph O'Hara Iohn Otis Prouty Richard Ioseph Reynolds Maurice Rubinger Winfield Townley Scott Robert Stanton Sherman Milton Small Iames Lester Albrecht Wallenstein Iohn Stillman VVarren Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two Sidney Goldstein Abraham Horvitz Robert Lawrence Kinsey Iacob Schiff Light Marshall Bernard Marcus Iohn Bell Rae Ioseph Morris Zucker 0 B31 0 q Percy L. Bailey Q Sigma XI VVALTER HENRY SNELL, Pi-LD. ...... . . President ALBERT ARNOLD BENNE'rr, Pi-LD. . . Vice-President WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, PH.D. . . . Secretary CLARENCE EDWIN BENNE'rr, PH.D. ..... . Treasurer RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. ..... f . . Auditor Elected to Full Membership Herbert R. Mottshaw Henry I. Bakst Osborne W. Briden Merrill W. Chase Horace E. Darling Clarence R. Day Raymond M. Fuoss Iesse P. Greenstein Edmund G. Iohnson Irving O. Miner Samuel M. Nabrit William V. Parker Kenneth S. Rice Hendrik Romeyn Bernard A. Rose Fiorindo A. Simeone Homer P. Smith George D. Snell Frank E. Toonder Elected to Associate Membership GRADUATES Max Astrachan David A. Ionah Edward F . Barrows Maurice K. Laufer Forrest M. Batson Winston M. Manning Charles E. Clark Ross C. McCardle Henry I. Cooper Kermit R. Page Norman L. Cox Myron F. Rosskopf Hugh L. Donley Albert V. Troppoli Ernest B. Hoyt Frederick E. White SENIORS ' Walter S. Barnes Duncan W. I. Bell Raymond I. Blanchard, Ir. Edgar M. Braun Iohn G. Dean Eugene A. Field Angus Macl. Griffin Robert G. Gurnham Walter A. Hagenau Robert W. Young Wilfred T. Hood Leo Horvitz Bradford C. Iones Robert H. Morey Iohn I. Mozzochi William F. Murphy Albert E. Sidwell, Ir. Isaac VV .Stepak Gilbert C. Strubell IUNIORS David L. Davidson Iacob S. Light Edmund B. Delabarre Ir. Louis I. A. Lehrman Ioseph M. Zucher 163 IQBJ 0 Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . BETA THETA PI . . DEI.TA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHI .... DELTA TAU DELTA . DELTA UPSILON . . KAPPA SIGMA . . . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . PHI DELTA THETA . PHI GANKMA DELTA . PHI KAPPA PSI . . . PI-I1 SIGMA KAPPA . PI LAMBDA PHI . PsI UPSILON . SIGMA CHI . . SIGMA NU . . SIGMA PHI SIGMA . . THETA DELTA CHI . ZETA PsI .... Fraternity Statistics Address 54 College Street 43 George Street 41 George Street 55 College Street 2 Prospect Street 65 Prospect Street 80 VVaterman Street 49 Angell Street 57 Waterman Street 62 College Street 56 Waterman Street 43 Waterman Street 406 Brook Street 152 Angell Street 4 Manning Street 96 Waterman Street 23 Charles Field Street Slater Hall 50 Waterman Street 48 College Street 164 Q Active No. of Mem bers Chapters 41 28 37 94 40 88 42 48 20 15 40 76 39 55 43 108 31 62 39 104 51 73 45 50 33 46 33 20 38 27 31 90 21 96 24 18 31 30 39 30 0 I-931 0 -' ,. .. x4, -1 ,A Q .. ,K , wsu ., -- -.-rg. -t1 V. 1 ,. U I-iii Y : E .E H .f-- f, - cg--. ,- , , W Q .. ww s.- 1 15 -- ,,, .. .dir-...LM Q: V N , I3 . '1,132f1gQfqf:'E-if ,rp fL?75 aif'f?ff ? ., - .-.. gg ig, f if 4 : , I . f,'- . -1: ,.A,.,f., - 3 . ,. -. yn. . f- f, f Q v .- - V , k ug I lg- ' ' gg 'fff-xp ' V-.V 1 .' .fn . 1, V,-e .- , , .. .Y .f g-my 5 '4'4Q!':m-vi ww .rw AZN. Egfr 1: -,H L --:sw nyyfukv 5 S A v Q' 'xv fx 9 i , Ps a v P' , 'K W Q? 1' ' 'CS .x . , 4 if , :K , g . X S A Xl 1.1 t A -sr I, I I . Y gx9i.3q K X gs ' QW - C . I :N . iifflf , h -' V1 T' ' LEA A .,,--5351, . . -H-1 b Y i.' VW ' La fi .1-1 1 -51:2 .-1-4' -v V11 Ng.. . A-.', . W2 1 I LTL: 2 .Q-3 if ,fm 3..s-.33 ' . -5, .gtg ., '- a - 1.-' ' ' ' ...-..--nw ATHLETICS 1. 'li 4 vSlr,T J 91711 m XX 3 fi E Xia 'iv' Q. W ,fi , fx Q 149 '?i , we, . 10 f PROFESSOR FREDERICK XVILLIAM IWARVI-LL Professor of P11 ysical Training 4 LIB o Q Professor Frederick William Marvel, '94 Professor Fred W. Marvel, more familiarly know as Doc, entered Brown in 1890 from Worcester Academy. He was Captain of Track in his Iunior and Senior years, holding four College Track records, and was Intercollegiate champion in the running broad jump. Among other honors held by Doc during his college career were Treasurer of Football, President of thC Baseball ASSOCiati0n, President of the Athletic Association, and Cammarian Club. In 1903, after holding the position of Physical Director at Wesleyan for six years, Doc returned to Brown as Physical Director and Faculty Superintendent of Ath- letics. When he took over the organization, its records were a confused mass of papersg its debts numerous and indeterminate. Since the first year of his incumbency he has never asked for financial support, and as for thrift, we see proof of that in the fact that when he turned the finances over to the New Athletic Council, he put in their hands over 1S100,000. Starting his career as Physical Director with the Lyman Gymnasium as the only athletic equipment, he has presided over the material growth of the Athletic Department which now includes the Swimming Pool, the Brown Stadium, the Aldrich Baseball and Athletic Field, and last of all the splendid new gymnasium. Today, the athletic plant under Doc's supervision represents an outlay of over 32,000,000 The growth of these facilities has kept pace with the public inter- est in Intercollegiate sports, and with Dcc's insistence on the physical development of all students, his well-known slogan being A sport for every man and every man in a sport. The development of Intramural Athletics has brought an almost corn- plete realization of the principle of this slogan. Doc stands Hrm for his principles that athletics are not a showman's business, but a means of developing l g'-,sportsmanship among the students as a whole. Though some students fusually those who are not athlet A cater to anyone just to be a ood fellow, ff -., fairness and impartial- . g . v- . ,igzsg 511. .eT: f wie-3,2e:2:It'-ff',,ssa,M-is f.,,2 IW fo all- Time know fhaf Cvffv- thing that lea f he is all young1n..spirir.a1 i C 1125 fhaf the blanket fax is S01Clwf0f 1ihC I of the mms: for obviously' flHt3i'g.Arhleriga,, i' ' ,3.fif,f,1.5.2,gfg5,2 f.. reduced rares- -A . 5- its , ' :gl 1, 5. 'yr i.',t'j.g-,5':,4' .-5 ,' ti' . The end of 'nDoc's ,, ,p i,'5's. ':?? g '3, 1 1 he' not distant future. His life's workehas jf' eafqhpd adequate ath- letic plant have alrnosfi' it miilh 5 he only new Swimming Pool and1B febaQfE?Gage,..pIaif S ,aye-re dra lnithose of the new ia U FK' y,.f1f.i: iff . xl.:-jj-', , .-.! l' . .,...r sgiiq: T. gymnasium.-VI Abelieyethat it isqthe ',,- bpday and H SCCrCt wish ofi DoiE3Q iitl6t finalpsaddition 5 in-11-, How fit- tin it would be ifthis lasticlha ter ingt Ci'dfWfQl.Qi-,Hl,Q.l'1,f.Ql:Of Brow'n's Athletic Plant should be named as a tributeito him who has devoted his life to Brown and her ath- letics, the Fred W. Marvel Swimming Pool of Brown University. THE EDITOR, l66 0 li3J 0 COACH E. LEO BARRY Comm I. FRED Pnwxans Swimming ' Tfflflf COACH D. 0. fTussj MCLAUGIIRX' Football COACH G. FRANK HERRICK COACH IOHN P. KELLIHER Wrestling Baseball 167 slr 7 Q 5 fa 'sl ..- r, Fx - . ff' .X--.-Z '-m I? ' 22-if' V111 4 , H 'f' ' COACH Rufus H. BoNn COACH A. B. fWIIO0PSD SNIVELY Buxlqctlwull Lacrosse COACHES I. E. D. AND A. Ioxss T1-:mix COACH TOM TAYLOR COACH SAM FLETCHER Hockey Sorcer 168 Q me B31 oi Buck Ron' Ur!! to rightj-Stewart. Payne. Crungm, Cnnqcllicrc. Snyder Front Ron'-O'Nvil. Hnpguud, Fogarty, Mnckcscy r -:JK - .- .fl9'i - f'Y1:v-. ' I.,ziiSf Q53gQ3ggjf,Vi1T'1:'fav. L, f 1 . 1' 1. -,ixyggl 'g.':.f'?.r:::,6,. . . . . tu g, ' J -', .-'-,, . 4. h. -, H -,side 'Q ,ini . iff-fi UH , W. gfhgg x 1 . Preszdent - w , 'QW. Q ERNEST G. ,If .Ni 'gf 'ref . Secretary ' ff f .- - f Mar1onxA. Cancclh --, ii.gf5i3:ffg5q :' ' fy 1' gEdvv1ar 'gyms Y. x - 8-f1hf4 1kX4f'1'f -f R 1, A -x nf wa' M. ., -2 'mi V- - -V , A 1 -' as 'Q .r -4. ziQ, .'-gif' . 3' K- ' ., +2 1 .lgff .,h f ' ' '. , . x ' jj5' ,f:g ,, La. 'Z ,lf LQQQTV' ' ' ' '- - , - '1 Y , ,ff , E P -wfy' -A J 'Joseph ,is,,ffjr,Q .,, f l Q , ' . 21,-' 1 ' ,.f- if .. ,. , . , , ..--. 169 Wfearers of the Major B E. K. Allen, '31 T. G. Anderson, '31 L. F. Demmler, '31 D. M. Edes, '31 W. L. Fogarty, '31 I. C. Gillies, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 E. G. Hapgood, Ir., '31 K. A. Henn, '31 V. L. Heuser, '31 G. Chaiklin, '31 G. E. Crane, '31 F. D. Gurll, '31 L. G. McGinn, '31 w B. V. Buonnano, '31 S. Dilorio, '31 W. L. Fogarty, '31 FOOTBALL P. M. Hilburt, '31 I. L. Horton, '31 V. D. Iohnson, '31 1. H. Mahood, '31 L. M. Marshall, '31 R. D. Richardson, '31 I. Schein, '31 O. F. Schneider, '31 I. C. Ferrebee, '32 BASEBALL W. E. S. Moulton, '31 A. A. Sondheim, Ir., '31 H. W. Rasmussen, '32 TRACK W. F. Huse, '31 M. B. MacCatherine, '31 I. R. Perley, '31 G. F. Troy, Ir., '31 S. B. Flora, '32 H. L. Harris, '32 P. F. Mackesey, '32 E. B. Marsan, '32 A. G. Rotelli, '32 I. G. Sawyer, '32 W. I. Gilbane, '33 E. R. Gilmartin, '33 R. R. Chase, '33 I. A. O'Nei1, '31, Manager D. E. Bowie, '32 I. R. Caulkins, '32 H. L. Harris, '32 O. Silvonen, '32 K. T. White, '31 M. T. Patton, '32 I. G. Sawyer, '32 WRESTLING N. L. Brody, '31 VS'.,nAQa.g,,...,.:, H jgggrth, 2nd., 3l B. Spiwalt, '32 B. Hasenfratz,'31 ,A 5 if G. A.Te1tz, 32 R. D. Richafaggh' - s. A. Woodward, '33 ' ' L-'f5Ii'1Z'E3ff'i1?i3?Ef-il 1' ' ' C- Stem, 31 'R'-. 53 G' Bnggif ,M g F -- .ULN ,Q ,, - 5 QS- ff? N ,E5l,,Li.xc4-4, nga ..:.,'g.:i45--5? 1 f .K ,I XX X - N R. S. Hall, ' .et -',.f 1'tWff. :'4' . ' f 1 ' 'SE - ' earsal1, 32 E. S.Hawkmson.r I ' ' 5 , r limb, 33 KX 1 N 'v --2etf:a'.i'wQ, ,o g 1 S. I. I'ICIH'yQIl':,x'31 XX 3 iii sgznl IIC, . .1 'a ' :....' ig .-t-., .--s- Tal j -. 'fZfgs43'v,.Q.-:Q Q 1 I. A. Laadt,.,3-1,-.QNX Q ufl.,,l., , H,g,'fvz , 5 gf. . tewart, 31, Manager -. 555' 3, --'chi'-.. :2w'gfQ'5':'g3,, ' Q we .N - ' N. sr' Q A ef .ar : . N S H ? YV .Lg f- ' 'f'2a2Gf'f1i' C - - v im - .1 f E. C. Allcrfig 31 A. , 31 - ggi, 1, 32 I G- E- Cf2Hf,.'31 p ffiia k OH, '52 ' , gif, '33 - - - ,...:?'- rg, Y: . l 'f,.- ' ' .s.i1:l ' W. E. S. T I , 32 3, 33, R D ls 'W' Ng, g' ,pf ' il etet n 31 M cr . . ,, , f- E '.':i::ifit..g2ah--... 5 -ru 1 . , , and ' if ' '- N. , ,.-.fr121i-':f.fE'i:.w....,.,.v.tg' ' ' , H ' 1, . .1 vi? ,. .. . 5-w:i.N:..:.,-in , pkg- , tw 1 :.Q,,i' .,a- E.. .Is J' 1 -M-.. . .,.,. .4 - -, - yww'-1, ,ft-. - -. 1 . ':.,.. .. .- A vis, ,. .,,. . 5 , ,., W.. ,- '1, - ftfz--- .-.. . , 1 i.H1'-5- ' .' . ' u .3 5131... Af. rg,..-,Qu n F. E. Hemelright, '31 l I. R. Cau11kms, '32' 'H X-'WTM. Skinner, '32 I. Schein, '31 P. A. M. Snyder, '31 C. H.Mante1l, '32 I. G. Sawyer, '32 170 I. I. Walsh, '32 W. R. Kennaird, '31, Manager 6 9 0 ,335.. 5 A IE: 51' l .l Q If .94 ' 4 7,x X -2 f I X X x J Z ' 3,1 N dl 1111111 ,N 1 ,J X I 1 mg , 171 Xxg W2 ff X , x XXX XJ, xc' X 0 , R X . 9' l 1 I mi It Q-,-. ll Burk Rau'-Coach McLaughry, Quigley, Lctoilc. Lundsledt, Munroe, Allen, Spellman, Schneider, Iohnson, Walker, Fiedler, Coach Snivcly. Third Rauf-Schein, Hapgood, Hcnn, Fcrrcbee, Mackescy, Richardson, Gillies. Hargrove, Horton, Brickley, Coach Towle, T. c?llb2Il'1C. Serena' Rau'-Dcmariian, Edes, Harris, Gilmartin, Mahood, Captain Fogarty, Gurll, W. Gilhane, Rotelli, Chase. Saw- yer, Manager O'Nci1. From Rauf-Asaistant Manager Cancelliere, Tillinghast. Mullervy, Marshall, Wiley. Woodward, Demmlcr, Read, Gammino. , Q V University Football Team 1 ' WVILLIAM LINCOLN FOGARTY . . . Captain IOSEPH ALoYsIUs O'NEIL .... Manager I MARION ADLER CANCELLIERE . Assistant Manager ii' In 5 DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY . . . Head Coach . IOHN M. MCKINNON ..... Trainer if 5 B COACHING STAFF H in A ,H D. O. McLaughry Dr. VV. H. Snell 3' A. B. Snively E. T. Towle li. K. Allen, '31 W. I. Gilbane, '33 P. F. Mackesey, '32 R. D. Brickley, '33 I. C. Gillies, '31 I. M. McDonough, Spee. R. K. Brown, '33 E. R. Gilmartin, '33 F. W. Mclieown, '33 R. R. Chase, '33 F. D,Gur11, '31 I. H. Mahood, '31 E. Demarjian, '32 E. G. Hapgood, Ir., '31 L. M. Marshall, '31 L. F. Demmler, '31 1-1. L. Harris, '32 R. E. Miles, '33 D. M. Edes, '31 P. Hargrove, '33 R. H. Morey, '31 I. C. Ferrebee, '32 K. A. Henn, '31 G. M. Mullervy, '32 W. C. Fiedler, '33 I. L. Horton, '31 F. G. Munroe, '33 W. L. Fogarty, '31 V. D. Iohnson, '31 W. I. Quigley, Ir., '33 F. A. Gammino, II, '32 H. A. Letoile, '32 B. C. Read, '33 T. F. Gilhane, '33 M. G. Lundstedt, '31 R. D. Richardson, '31 S, A. Woodward, '33 . '! A. G. Rotelli, '32 I. G. Sawyer, '32 I. Schein, '31 O. F. Schneider, '31 O. E. Skinner, Ir., '32 I. E. Spellman, '32 E. Taylor, '33 I. S. Thompson, '33 C. C. Tillinghast, Ir., '32 O. F. Walker, '33 I. C. White, '32 S. A. Wiley, '33 Q 171 L9-31 C . Gig . . , 11' 2 '.,, . . 49 s ' -1:' m . 'l' .:-: my W Qc 1930 Brown Football Season The 1930 Brown Football Season rose to great heights and sank to low depths. The early season started off auspiciously in the defeat of Princeton which gave Brown the distinction of being one of five colleges that have defeated Princeton in two succes- sive years. In the Syracuse game, when the team came from behind a 16 point lead to tie the score in the last few seconds of play, it proved itself to be one of the greatest football teams in Brown history. On the other hand, in the New Hampshire game, the plays did not click and the team suffered a 7-0 defeat. However, in spite of this defeat, Brown played a line E, . e - -A brand of football in one of the hardest schedules that ' a Brown Team has ever faced. The season opened with Rhode Island State on a real hot summer's day. The heat told very seriously on the heavy Brown line. During the opening period, neither team was able to score, but in the second period Andy Rotelli broke away for a run of 2l yards to score the only touch- down of the game. Gurll kicked the point after touchdown. The team looked none too impres- sive in this game, and fell far below expectations. Whenever it got into a position to score, penalties or fumbles nullified any previous good playing. In the second game of the season, Brown displayed a consistently powerful and deceptive attack against Worcester Polytech. The power of the team is evidenced by the fact that it gained 21 first downs to two of the opponents. However, Brown was penalized 115 yards for offside, illegal shifting, and holding. Coach McLaughry was able to see most of his men in action, for exactly 45 men got into the game. Gurll led the scoring by making a touchdown on a 20-yard run behind Ferrebee's interference and another after a 26-yard dash. I-Ie was instrumental in scoring another touchdown by throwing a 20-yard pass to Edes who went over for another score. Gurll also added five points after touchdown, thus scoring 17 of the 54 points. Bucky Harris also made two touchdowns, after 20-yard and 18-yard runs. Rotelli and Henn, who inter- cepted forwards, accounted for two more touchdowns. On October 11th, over 40,000 fans turned out to see Brown defeat her Hrst major opponent of the season 7-0. The significant thing about this victory is that it puts Brown among the Hve teams who have the distinction of defeating Princeton in two successive years. The Tigers were completely outplayed during the entire game, and the final score gives no indication of the great superiority Brown held. Both Rotelli and Gurll carried the ball farther than the entire Prince- ton back-field combined, getting 15 first downs to the Tigers five. The Brown line worked splen- didly, and it was only because of their fine blocking that the backfield was able to perform so well. Paul Mackesey and lack Ferrebee formed perfect interference, cleaning out the backs in great fashion. Capt. Fogarty had to leave at the end of the first half be- cause of a shoulder injury after skirting the end for a 17-yard gain. Andy Rotelli got the touchdown in the third period to climax a series of brilliant runs made by Chase and Gurll. Bob Chase's 26-yard run around right end was one of the features of the game and paved the way for the touchdown. He also outkicked anything that the Tigers had to ofIer. Finkie Gurll han- dled the team splendidly at quarter, , . lm ul i .. . .K Q 172 C and accounted for the extra point after touchdown. Princeton was out- played during the entire game and never got farther than Brown's 45- . yard line. If it had not been for the , loose handling of the ball, the score would have mounted much higher. - e ,.a, , sf, On October 18th we journeyed to '- New Haven, and again the jinx haunted us when we entered the Bowl, and our hopes for another Iron Team were dashed. Injected for the first time in the starting lineup, Albie Booth contributed nine points and was directly responsible for the remaining two touchdowns amassed by his team. He seemed to be everywhere at once. Crowley of Yale opened the scoring in the first period. Booth scored in the second period and both attempts for point after touchdown were blocked. After a scoreless third period, Booth opened the Hnal period with a Held goal. The last Yale score was entirely unearned, for lack Ferrebee, taking the ball from Fogarty on an end around play, was tackled and fumbled, the ball going into the arms of Routan, a Yale substitute, who ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Captain Fogarty, entering the fray in the second period, played a great game at left half. His 78-yard punt in the third quarter carried to the Yale 17-yard line, putting Brown in its first scoring posi- tion of the game. A forward pass from Fogarty to Sawyer, and an end run by Gurll put the ball on the 4-yard line, but the line held, and Brown was unable to score. The running plays of Gurll and Rotelli featured Brown's attack. The following Saturday, in a heavy rain and driving wind, Brown staged a come-back and defeated Holy Cross 13-0. The game was featured by some plays that surprised coaches, spectators, and the team itself. In the first of such plays, Bucky Harris called for a forward pass, but when he could not find a receiver, ran around left end and tossed a pass to Gilmartin who went over for a touchdown. In the last quarter, Captain Fogarty and Rotelli advanced 50 yards on line plung- ing, and Gurll skirted left end behind Ferrebee for a touchdown. Rotelli got the point after touch- down on a pass from Captain Fogarty. The play of Bill Gilbane in the backfield was exceptionally good, as was the play of Schein, Mackesey, Richardson, Ferrebee, Iohnson, and Gilliesin the line. On November first the Brown Team showed its mettle by coming from behind a lead of 16 points to tie Syracuse. Within ten minutes of the opening whistle, the Orange team had piled up a lead of 16 points, and all that Brown supporters could hope for was that the score would not go any higher. With this lead staring it in the face, the team was desperate, and Rotelli plunged as he never did before. Ioe Mahood was the First to go over for a touchdown, and Gurll shortly after made the second touchdown as well as the extra point. The score stood at 16-13, and the stands were going wild. Brown found her stride after the first quarter and ripped the Syra- cuse line to pieces, but was greatly handicapped by the in- Hiction of many penalties. As the last quarter drew to a close, Captain Fogarty ran around the ends repeatedly, and threw sev- eral passes in a desperate at- tempt to score another touch- down. With but little over a minute to go, Brown lost the . ball, and all gave up further 0 0 as sh , ,,.v, A K- 2' 2' i .-Fifi III ED i 'L L - - 5 57193 4.5.5 .. , ,,:-' Y VW' 1 f -A 1 , T ,r :I::i .yt EEN X5-m g 0' N gimp,--s-Z hopes of scoring. However, on the second play afterwards, Syracuse fum- bled and Brown recovered with less than twenty seconds to go. Then came the greatest moment of the game- the ball on the 3,2-yard line, about 5 yards in, and less than twenty seconds to go. Everyone realized that there was only one possible way to score, and if anyone could do the impossible it would be Finkie Gurll. And Finkie did the impossible. With the Orange men rushing in upon him, he punted that ball over the goal posts to tie the score. Words are entirely inade- quate to express the emotions experienced as we watched that ball go sailing through the air. Sufiice it to say that in that one moment, Finkie Gurll won the deep admiration of everyone- not merely because he kicked the goal, but because he showed that grit and determination that is universally and deservedly admired. On November 8th Brown met a scrappy little Tufts team. Eddie Gilmartin scored in the open- ing minutes when he raced 21 yards for a touchdown, and the final score on a 27-yard run. The following Saturday Columbia journeyed to the Bear camp minus her star back, Ralph Hewitt. The only score of the game came in the last period when Bob Chase ran around the end for 6 yards and a touchdown. Gurll's try for point after touchdown was blocked. Though the score was only 6-0, there were many long and well-executed runs in the game. Lee Marshall and Bob Chase both played a great game, as did Andy Rotelli. New Hampshire pulled a surprise on November 22nd, beating us 7-0. In the first period, New Hampshire made 94 yards in live plays for a touchdown on Brown's third team. The first team was rushed into the game, but the splendid defense of the WVildcats seemed almost inspired. However, though this game was a great disappointment, it was also very costly, for Gurll was injured and his services for the Colgate game were denied. On Thanksgiving Morning, the Colgate Team went on the lield as a heavy favorite. The final score of 27-0 is no indication of the great game that was staged. Up until the last quarter the game was fairly close, but when Brown's powerful and determined drive failed to score a touch- down, the morale seemed to sink, and it was then that Colgate scored in rapid-fire order. Macaluso and Hart were mainsprings of Colgate's attack, and H3ff,5 end runs Completely deceived the Brown defense. The first touchdown was the result of a had kick against the wind. Another touchdown was scored in the third period and two more in the last. Twice Brown threatened the Colgate goal, reaching the 7-yard line on one drive. In the last period Coach McLaughry sent in a number of Senior substitutes so as to give them a chance to play in their last collegiate football game. The play of Mackesey, Allen, Bill Gilbane, Richardson, and Capt. Fogarty in this game was fine. Of the twenty-three letter-men, fifteen will be lost through gradua- tion and one through ineligibility. At a meeting of the letter-men, Paul F. Mackesey was elected captain of the 1931 Football Team. He played a great game throughout the sea- son, receiving honorable mention on several Eastern selections. He is a most capable leader, and we all wish him a most successful season in 1931. MANAGER Ion O'N1a1L. 174 Q 0 km Brown Football Scores Brown Opponent Rhode Island State 7 0 Worcester Tech. 54 0 Princeton 7 0 Yale 0 Z1 Holy Cross 15 0 Syracuse 16 16 Tufts 32 7 Columbia 6 0 University of New Hampshire O 7 Colgate 0 27 175 l23J 0 1931 Football Schedule Sept. Z6-Colby at Providence Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. 3+-R. I. State at Providence 10-Princeton at Princeton 17-Tufts at Providence 24-Lehigh at Providence 31-Holy Cross at Worcester 7-Ohio Wesleyan at Providence 14-Columbia at New York 21-Univ. of N. H. at,Providence 26--Colgate at Providence 176 i231 0 l Back Row Qlcft to rightj-Harris. Silvoncn, Lingham, Crane, Coach Kelleher, McDonough, Caulkins, Gell, Mgr. Mosby From Row fleft to rightl-Rasmussen, Moulton, McGinn, Sondheim, Capt. Freedman, Chail-zlin, Gurll, Lofquist, Bowie UHIVCISIE Baseball Team 1930 Season 3 PERSONNEL DAVID FRERDMAN . . C . . . Captain IOHN CHARLES Mossy . f ,iq . . Manager CARL RECKER . Arsistarzt Manager IOHN P. KELLEHEB :gi ,. B' --A . . , . Coach . s'.' f '.f'11'52' ll' V y , fgf- f?Qf:F. 2 i n ' Ar l n-,xl H ..,-!, ,L - , Z k,,' I-uri?-,. , D. E. BONVTIC, 732g rg'-jr QPR IN P 'Q W. Rasmussen, 32 l. R. Caulking, a,Ae -. '32 G. clrailrlirr, W , 1rgg,X 31: 5 I I . jiF11 5ngrfh, '30 G. E. Crane '3l ' V. ELSL, ii l ktof-l-31 A 'ieSondheim, '31 Y , v . , . 'fy .. r . x X. v..' jir v-gl? Q. . K' 1' ' ','Qgfl'rf -'.. --' i .if . , 3' -sflflgfil-3. 23 jJfgi.ArfQ:,, ,g,i?i2j, Q, h April 5 Brown 1 X Prcwldtg ?g -'d'A rg ' wg Lowell Tcxtlle 3 April 12 Brown 5 lwiersityffsalffr i A'li 5 if? Ifroifidenqe College 5 April 16 Brown 7.1 r2l?3'Wgj' hiQg9s May Hrlrvrrrffi- 1 April 19 Brolin-X QiHg.,,bHoly' -Cross K A May 2 41 '.,, ElkP!f0ir'illbllCC College 14 April 23 larsryirr ,,,l .'ls,rrqr- . ,,gMay 28 1' frlirwrrvg rljgslivrrlrfyrrrr 2 April 25 Brown-3 'VEB-r i,. l'l1il1erst' ' 2. lfQif M35' .Qr 3 April 26 Brgarkrrr 9' Willlamr 3 f lyrrrrr 212 ..,., lr,S,rr5cxrreW fl-' 2 April so lsrrrwrr 5 Colby , - 'P 3 ' A - ' yurre All ,nr0ryn,,..1.-,,. Yale 0 May 3 Brown 3 DHFIHIOURH: 6 Iune 13 Brown 4 Dartmouth 2 May 6 Brown 5 Rhode Island 1 Iune l-l Brown 0 New Hampshire 4 May I0 Brown 2 Holy Cross 5 Iune 16 Brown 4 New Hampshire 2 177 9 IQBJ The 1930 Baseball Season Although the records do not by any means show the 1930 edition of the Brown baseball team to be a championship one, Coach Kelleher's squad showed a winning percentage of all games played, and wound up the year far more successfully than did the previous year's squad. As has been usual with Brown baseball teams of the past few years, the squad started the season slowly and un- impressively. Four games were lost before finally breaking into the winning column with a decisive victory over Bates, Don , Bowie pitching a 7 to 0, victory over the Maine collegians. Having thus launched a season which was eminently one of ups and downs, the squad nevertheless continued to improve, with only an occasional letdown, until the end of May found a really powerful team fighting to score wins over some of the strongest teams in the East. One notable instance in which their fighting spirit manifested itself was in the second Har- vard game, in which the Bruin team entered the last half of the ninth inning on the losing end of an 8 to 2 genre, and closed the inning with a stirring rally which not even a sudden downpour could check, scoring seven runs to make their second victory of the season over Harvard the outstanding contest of the year. It should not be thought, however, that the two Harvard contests were the only bright spots of the season, because the strongest finish a Brown baseball squad has made in recent years included a 1 to 0 shutout over Yale, and a 4 to 2 win over Dartmouth. Another highlight of the season was the Rhode Island State game, in which Coach Kelle- her's charges broke a carefully nourished winning streak which the Kingston college was trying to extend. The really low ebb of the season was the second Providence College game when the Brown team, especially the pitchers, went sky high and the Dominicans waded through to a 14-2 triumph. Providence won the first game when Marsella, pinch hitting, broke up the game with a home run with men on bases and came across to win 5-4. Sondheim had pitched tight ball up to the eighth inning when this happened and Brown was apparently on its way to victory with a three run lead, but Providence held full command of the situation during the final inning and won. Full credit must be given to Coach lack Kelleher for the Hne performance of the team, for he started with veterans of a team which had ' won only four out of seventeen games in 1929 and 0 1231 0 with a few sophomores, found himself handi- ' ' capped by a lack of capable pitchers, a lack of hitters and finally a rather unweildy and over- shadowing inferiority complex, a legacy from the last few seasons. He managed to collect together a team which coordinated and made the most out of what material they had and the result was that the team won 11 out of 20 games and tied one. The full conhdence that was given to Kelleher at the beginning of the season was greatly increased at the end and there were visible evidences of this from both the Athletic Council and from the men on the team. The Athletic Council tendered him with a gold baseball emblem and a contract for next season and the players, before the Final game, gathered at the home plate and presented their coach with a white gold watch as a token of their confidence in him and appreciation for what he had done. At the conclusion of the season Eddie Crane, former Providence Classical Star and three letter man at the University, was elected captain for the 1931 season by the letter men. The Athletic Council at the same time awarded varsity letters to thirteen men who were as follows: George Chaiklin, '31, Arthur A. Sondheim, Ir., '31g D. E. Bowie, '32, P. M. Lingham, '30, I. R. Caul- kins, '32g H. L. Harris, '32, L. G. McGinn, '31, Captain-elect G. E. Crane, '31, Captain David Freedman, '30, Olavi Silvonen, '32g W. Rasmussen, '32, W. E. S. Moulton, 131, and H. R. Smith, '30, Captain Freedman was the only man to make his third varsity letter in baseball. The prospects for the 1931 season appear quite bright as only three letter men graduated and only two of the three played regular. I Under the capable leadership of Capt. Eddie Crane, the 1931 Season opened with a 2-1 victory over Boston University. Though the game was fairly close, the Bear showed a vast supremacy in its battery, its snappy infield, and its dependable outfield. Two double plays removed both threats of B. U. to increase the scoring. After this first display of the season, it seems that Coach Kelleher is going to restore the national sport to the Fine standing at Brown which it has not en- joyed since the dim, dark ages. Q 179 I-Q3-I Q April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May Iune Iune Iune Iune 1 93 1 Baseball Schedule Boston University Northeastern Vermont Holy Cross Bates Holy Cross Dartmouth Connecticut State Tufts Rhode Island State Providence College New York University Harvard Providence College Tufts ' Harvard Syracuse Yale University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire 180 Q l23J Providence Providence Providence Worcester Providence Providence Hanover Providence Providence Providence Providence Providence Cambridge Providence Medford Providence Providence New Haven Durham Providence . .,, A m ga 'I I X 9 ' 'fx f 1 x 3 X 1 1' X 'El ll ' I If-yy ' X qt G 1 J 51' Q I IX rf, jf 33 , N I X X L R ,5 Q X Burk Row fleft In rightl-Dne Cuples Cfrninerj, Horton, Hurley. H2lSCllffLlIZ, Dunkcrton, Foster, Coach Powers Srcoml Row-Mgr. Kerncr, M41cCut11crinc, Patton, Capt.Russell, White, Troy, Asst. Mgr. Payne Fran! Rauf-Koebig, Buonunno, Huse, Dcmmlcr, Iohnson, Sawyer sn. Ye University Track Team A SEASON Q., 1' ski 1 . 'W,' i4i'f43f ,-'1X 'ii' , ' ' - CECIL THAYER RU.SfSe21f. yQ1fi1'f'i -'- 1 -. - . - Cffpfdw OTTo KERNER, 1Ri A 1 . Manager CHARLES .. - Assistant Manager IOHN FREn1akI3c.1Q-agE' f fY,l.Q - h. Q23 i jjjQE: . . C oacfz B. V1 Buonan-no, '31 ,X L-'L ,',' 1 Patton, '32 L. F. Demm1ef, '31 ' IX', 1f-3,5 '7 '-', 1 Russell, ,30 S. Dilorio, '31 g.1 1, fif?f! 115-E :.5i. If . G. Sawyer, ,32 1 A , , .w..-.. - 1--.3-i-m,- . ,. Z1 1111 . I-I. F. Dunkertbn, gf,,.3'1,1M,gj Q G. ,F.,.fTroy, Ir., 131 I. L. Horton, '31 w' -: 1 .3 .. Q - , Q Fix ' 155. , if ', ' e K,t T. White, '31 5 'x't 1 Q ttttvt W SCQKES tNf??ii..,3fil.?4fl .-'. Q 'April tZt'gf'Q Brown 68 Kb 67 May 3 'E , Brown 51 W 'b WQ3ff5i2'Q1ENexx1 Ham-ps1i1Fex'T '83 May 10 Q, ' Brown '- 1 A ,,Q91un1bia 85 May 17 Brown 66 Wesleyan 69 May 23, 24 New England Interoollegiates Seventh Place May 30, 31 1. C. A. A. A. A. TIl'L'71N.C'll2 Place' 181 1930 Track This team was one of the most unsuccessful that Brown has had in the last few years with only one victory in four starts in the dual meets. The loss, by graduation of Collier, H. Corn- sweet, and Carney from the 1929 team left the Varsity very weak and made it almost impos- sible for Coach Powers to do much with the material left. The opening meet with Rhode Island State N was not decided until the last event was over ' and then it was known that Brown had barely nosed out the team from Kingston 68-67. On the following Saturday the Varsity journeyed to Durham where they met University of New Hampshire and it was an easy 83K to 512 victory for the home team. One week later Columbia came up to Brown Field from Morningside Heights and romped through to victory, 85 to 50. The final meet of the season was away from home at Middletown with Wesleyan and in this meet the Varsity just barely missed getting an even split for the season, since the home team won 69 to 66 by taking the javelin event. As was to be expected the team did n-ot do so well in the two intercollegiate meets in which it was entered, scoring only 914 points in the N. E. I. A. A. meet and taking seventh place, and in the I. C. A. A. A. A., scoring only 2 points to take twentieth place. The successful work of George Troy, '31, was the only bright spot in the season's campaign. In three of the four meets this sprinter took first places in both dashes and took two seconds in the Co- lumbia meet. He tied one University mark and made another new one in the two intercollegiates- winning his heat in the semi-finals of the 100 at the New Englands in the time of 10 seconds flat, and in the semi-Hnals of the 220 at the 1. C. A. A. A. A., he led Eddie Tolan of Michigan to the tape in the time of 21 3-5-a new University mark. In the N. E. I. A. A. he tied for second in the 100-yard dash and took fourth in the 220. The other Brown scorers in that meet were Ken White, fourth in the broad jump, Wes Huse, captain-elect, took second in the exceptionally fast half-mile, and Tom Sawyer took third in the 120-yard high hurdles. Captain Cecil T. Russell, defending title- holder in the high jump had an off-day and did not place in his specialty. Troy brought his season's work to a successful conclusion when he took fourth in the 220-yard dash at the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet with Dyer of Stanford, Tolan of Michigan, and Stevens of Dart- mouth, in the first three places and Howell of Stanford in Hfth place. The winning time was 21 3-10 seconds. At the finish of the season the letter men elected Wes Huse, half-miler from Melrose, Mass., of the class of 1931, to lead the team for the following season. Q 1 1.9.31 0 oi University Indoor Track Team WESLEY FAY Husn . CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE . I.'FnEDERIcK Pownns . F. W. Arnold D. E. Bowie R. K. Brown B. V. Buonanno I. S. Crusoe G. A. Dickey S. Dilorio S. R. Essex D. B. Fanning L. Friedman A. M. Hiorns W. F. Huse H. B. Iohnson W. I. Matthews M. T. Patton E. Reiss I. S. Rigby E. A. Rogers P. D. Rowan I. G. Sawyer Q . C nptain . Manager C ouch T. F. Gilbane E. W. Schreiner D. Grunberger D. M. Straight ,. jiri' r ' ,- .. gg? E .--. QY 'I F , ' , ,f Fisk 'i1f..l,:': All-11, ge 'J 1 r..s . f I ' Dm ,,.. BW OPf Ianuary 17 , ort 'easirf gt' 31: 3 : 5 28 44 I 4- '- F 2 f ' 1 . H2595 ,ma ry.,..2-1. pig +52 20 February 14 - N xi Z Bostolgft 5. Q3 E Qg f Cancelled '. 1 February .21 sit V. 154 18 ' ., Q X...-2-3.-if fj::'.L ' 1 ' -Y 'gin vy gifk-.. 'swfggli-'V 23,5 1, N March I 7 q - 1 - 5 -. I . .., ii? -'5H. ' , iff r .1 gi. .ft iz ar.-,. - fx. ,Q , ,fn A ' ...-ma' ' . ' ggi' .Q 1 Mmm gpamrgsgfnifwanawr BIQIIV-ILMTIQACR rmg4igLi1i1'wmi,.g.Q.fi1,g' 5 9.1. 5331, ,. . vv- ' ,f v . ,J I - K K ...L-1-. -,M ul ....,' Q- Y-vu? V, f iq ,. I All-time Broivn tgord fin. 16-lib.,-shut 'broken whenfTom mark, of'-45f51Mi 'f? George Troy equalled his own Brown 1'ecord.of 35dseg:,,,-in the 3QDgxdiXdxs'ij., Q 3 , A ' ' t - b--'- 0 6 University Swimming Team 1 ' 1 Having lost several outstanding individuals and record-holders from the 1930 team, the Var- sity swimming team started this year on a most diflicult schedule. In dual meet competition the team record shows but four wins against seven defeats, but the season saw many notable performances and every meet was closely con- tested. The outstanding performances of the season were the establishing of new N. E. Inter- collegiate marks by Captain Ray Hall in the 50- yd. freestyle and by Frank White in the 300-yd. medley. Hall's 24.1 lowered the old record by one-Fifth of a second, while White's 4.10.2 heat T i Sittler's last year's record by more than 10 seconds. The season opened before the Xmas vacation, the team easily defeating Connecticut State, taking all events but two. Score, 47 to 29. Hall did not compete in this meet, but fast times were turned in by VVhite and Koebig, while Hawkinson won the dives. Returning from the vacation, the team on Ian. 10, went to Columbia and lost in an excit- ing meet 43 to 19. Capt. Hall and White won their specialties in good times. The next meet was with Harvard. The home team won by a score of 44 to 18. Hawkinson showed good form in the dives and White in the backstroke. On Ian. 24, University of Pennsyl- vania travelled here and barely won a 39 to 22 decision. Hall starred with two Hrsts, setting a new N. E. I. S. A. record of 24.1 in the fifty. Silverson took first in the backstroke. Against McGill Uni- versity on Feb. 5, the team showed to advantage and won 39 to 23. Bourne starred for McGill, while Hall, Laadt, White and Aldrich starred for Brown. At Worcester Tech the team met a strong team and was defeated 50 to 29. Hawkinson and Aldrich won the dives, while White remained unde- feated in the backstroke. The next meet was with M. I. T. in Boston, Brown winning, 55 to 13. The Bruins won every first place and all but three of the second places. The team then travelled to West Point, losing 44 to 18 and then to New Haven where Yale won 47 to 15. Hall won the fifty at West Point, while White won the only first at Yale, the backstroke. Travelling to Bowdoin, the Brown team won by the score of 46 to 31. White lowered the N. E. I. S. A. record in the 300-yd. medley, while the 200-yd. relay team and Ray Hall in the fifty set new pool records. The Final dual meet was held at home against Dartmouth on March 6. In a close meet Brown was defeated 36 to 26. Hall and White tied for first in the Hftv and both won their specialties, the 300-yd. freestyle and the backstroke. Silverson won second to White's first in the backstroke. Brown, led by Capt. Ray Hall and Frank VVhite, finished second in the New England Intercol- legiates. Our team failed to retain the championship by one and one-half points ,being barely nosed out by the dark horse, Springfield College team. 1 It was a remarkably fast and hotly contested meet and Brown made a very creditable show- ing. At a meeting of letter men, I-I. S. Butler was elected captain of next year's swimming team. By graduation this year the team will lose Capt. Ray Hall, Ernie Hawkinson, Dick VValsh, Herb Silverson, Iim Laadt, and Stan Nickerson, all of whom have turned in splendid perform- ances and whose loss will be keenly felt next esa- son. It is hoped, however, that Coach Barry will be able to replace these men with members of this years's exceptionally fine freshman team. MANAGER Donc Srizwaitr. 184 0 0 vi of . S LU ,adsl If .fif- Y af-X-,. -..Q-.fs if 3 ,X.,X .. T . . Y Q Q Q , df Q ' Lanz, - Back Row-Coach Barry, Oliver, NVhite, Atkinson, Butler, Aldrich. Stewart Front Row-Pcarsall, Walsh, Laadt, Hall, Silvcrson, Williams, Nickerson University Swimmimg Team RAYMOND STEWART HALL ........ . . Captain DoUcLAs MACMILI.AN STEWART . A . . . Manager DONALD EVERETT V.y ' . A . no .... Assiszfant Manager E. LEo BARRY .. . . ' y L ..... I . Coach L. M. Aldrich 'Q 1 Dunkerton y S.P. Nickerson V VV. S. Squires W. G. Bradshaw ,Z 1 Jg5'ff'iR,RSQ Ha1l-'Q 5 G. C. Oliver K R. J. Walsh H. S. Butler 1 Hawkinson A. R. Pearsall i T, F. M. White I. Chase var, Koebig, , H. L. Silverson ' 4, E. B. Williams E. B. Delabarre, Ir. ' N VI. A. gaadt b -gg Q - O. E. Skinner. I .HIE ., W iiyi rl, . 'ff-1' .if V - Date Opponent Q -f 3 it Location Brown Opponent December 12 ConnecticutfAgrieffilturaliff. 3 f 47 29 Ianuary 10 n Columbia 1135 i York 19 43 Iariuary 17 , Harvarde E . Q51 . Cambridge 18 44 January 24 i umyhffsiry of Pefmsyivaaiggo Proxiifiienee 22 39 February 5 T. ' McGill 'ii'i Providence 39 23 February 14 B Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester .QQ 27 50 February' 18 Mass. Inst. Tech. Boston 551 13 February 21 Army West Point 18 44 February 25 Yale New Haven ' 15 47 February 28 Bowdoin Brunswick 46 31 March 5 Dartmouth Providence 26 36 March 13, 14 N. E. I. S. A. Middletown 23 2d Place Q LL- . ...LIBER-B.RUI5lENSlS-.-lQ3,L..L-L,-A-- Q .. NFFEVEX gm m st ygnlmw Qs '.,, b , -- f- , Z 9' 'Q-, J I UniversityW'rest1ing Team The prospects for the wrestling team looked exceptionally bright when Coach Frank Her- rick gathered his candidates for the first prac- tice of the season. With Cy Wentworth eligi- ble again, Karl Stein back in school and the other berths well Filled with seasoned men, it looked like a good year. However, the little god that governs the fate of wrestling teams seemed to have decreed otherwise for, although the season was by no means a failure, it was not the brilliant success that was anticipated. In seven meets Brown won two, lost three and y , tied two, the last two being snatched from de- T ' feat by George Teitz, the Bruin heavyweight, who threw his opponent in both the M. I. T. and Tufts meets. Andy Rotelli, elected captain at the end of last season, failed to report for the team and after serving as acting captain during the first few meets, Cy Wentworth was unanimously elected to the captaincy. Wentworth was the outstanding performer of this yearls team, going through the season undefeated and capturing the New England Intercollegiate title. Stewy Woodward, the one hun- dred and seventy-five pound sophomore, was alsoa consistent winner for Brown. In the First meet of the seas-on on Ian. 10, Brown defeated Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute by a score of 25-16. A week later at New Haven, Brown was defeated by Yale 25-5, Wentworth being the only winner for our team. Due to unavoidable difliculty in arranging the schedule, Brown was forced to meet the strong Harvard delegation only three days after the Yale meet and the Bruin grap- plers went down in defeat by a score of 268, Captain Wentworth winning from Captain Roberts on a referee's decision and Woodward throwing Levin. The VVoodward-Levin bout was one of the most exciting encounters of the season. Boston University, a newcomer to New England wrestling circles, was Brown's next opponent and at the Aldrich Gym on Feb. 14, Brown won the meet with a score of 25-11. Stein, Brody, Spi- wak, WVentworth and Woodward all secured falls. The following week the team journeyed to Springfield College and suffered the third and last defeat of the season, the score being 22-8. At M. I. T. on Feb. 28, Brown tied the meet in the last bout, due to the fine wrestling of Tietz. The score was 16-16 with Chaset and Wood- ward gaining decisions and Wentworth and Teitz securing falls. A week later at Brown, Teitz was called on to repeat his performance of the M. I. T. meet and Brown tied Tufts with a score of 18-18. In this meet Stein, Went- worth and Teitz secured falls and Spiwak won on a decision. On March 13 and 14, the New England In- tercollegiate wrestling meet was held at the Aldrich Gym. Only four colleges entered teams, Tufts, M. I. T., Harvard and Brown. Tufts won the meet, barely nosing out Harvard, the defending champions, with a score of 34- 32. Brown came in third. Brown had the sig- nificant honor of being host to the National Intercollegiate wrestling tournament on March 27 and 28. This was the first time in the history of the meet that it had been held on the east coast, but as usual Oklahoma A. and M. demdnstrated its wrestling supremacy. At the close of the season, B. Spiwak was elected captain for next year. The team loses by graduation Wentworth, Stein, Brody, Kasdan and Davis, but Hay, Affinito, Impagliazzo and Smith, freshmen who have shown much promise, will be strong additions to next year's team. ' 6 MANGER LLOYD BRIGGS. 18 O 123' 9 ff- I A 7? X .-f.,,,f- v x Y f I 'DB , ,M ' fi E Q, , .... px I I. F, X X x W I i X X ff X Xqxe , X f, X X Z xiii A 1 ,Af Q N X Dr 1 X 1 X 3, .. H, F X5 X X' '- Q X Xkgxvivr Back Row-Chaser, Alpcr. Briggx, Cuncll Herrick, Stein Front Row-Brody, Woodward, Wentworth. Teitz, Spiwuk University Wrestling Team PERSONNEL WALTER ADAMS WENTwvoRTH,. 3,iglii -if . . . Captain LLOYD CQIMILIC Tqga' I . . . Mazza er 13 H . - 1- ..f,,f, , . 5' IOHN ROBERT DQ '. f . , J , . . :Asszstant Manager G. FRANK . F A Q ' .Q tgx . . Coacl 'wlh , Nilii M I I 1 ,V XR i 1 +Bf5PswQk-1 , frm, F 1 F eei K-E.iSrein F N 'L Brody? Q ee'e if B 'iTeirz-'R ' S. ' 'X 1-.jx ' H -El., ' 1 N. Chaset K Q 'ig 'i,' QQW,.'A.5'iWf?S'EVFbftll, 2nd . .. 'ii' 'P ' f' N- Iiuiiiig, F A S-14: W95f?VHfd N ff :H K .'f3?'i54QEff A K . Q l -z' V -I ' 15 ' ikufl- Q .-.. H inf: ,avi F in-73.5 , : Ar-33 afvnrf j'1ffifiiif! ' ,--- S U ii i' ii-Q ii'f5LZii,i f. ', Dare f 5 A ' Brown Opponent Im,uaFy gl QQ. .giielii-ooklyn 'Pdliynegli T Institute 25 16 lnnunryg 5677-'A 'Yule gi N 'S 25 Iamgnryi 21? ,'!,I'Iiirv11rd gPrQ5fi'Ac1i Z6 February 'I4' 'Boston University ll February 21 'SpringF1eid Col-lege l- H, ,Spririgfieliir-V 22 Februar Z8 Mass. IlisL..Tech. CambridQe 16 y . . March 7 Tufts Providence 18 March 13, 14 F. l. XV. A. Providence 3d Place 187 0 F I-9-3' 9 University Hockey Season For the second consecutive year the Varsity Hockey team enjoyed the best season of any team on the Hill. Nine games were won out of the ten that were played. Forty-two goals were scored against the opponent's nineteen. On December 17th the season was opened by a 3-2 victory over Boston University. Captain Walls exhibited his qualities as leader by scoring the winning goal in the overtime session. Fol- lowing the Christmas vacation, Middlebury and New Hampshire State were easily defeated. , Prior to their games with Brown these three j teams had not lost a game. Brown then added easy victories over Colby and Northeastern. By defeating M. A. C. 5-2 on February 9th the team scored its sixth consecutive win. On February 16th, in a game that was perhaps the best of the season, Dartmouth handed Brown its only defeat. ln the early stages of the game Brown showed a definite superiority, but the rugged, and at times rough, type of play gradually told on the lighter Brown men. They lost the 3-0 lead they had acquired, and two overtime periods were necessary before the 3-3 deadlock Wai Hnally broken in the last eighty minutes of play. Following the Dartmouth game, Brown made a comeback and easily defeated Boston Univer- sity for the second time, 6-2, on February Zlst. Three days later Northeastern was again beaten, this time 5-l. Throughout the season the sterling work of Captain Walls was outstanding. No little credit for the team's success is due to him. He played the major part of every game, and the entire Dartmouth game. The offensive power of the team was centered in the first forward line. By scoring an aver- age of 3.3 goals per game this line, consisting of Ahern, Moulton, and Crane, has been recognized .as one of the leading forward combinations in the East. The second line, Hunt, Paige and Iohn- son, excelled defensively. Hutton, at goal, Walls, Hargrove, and Nilsson at defense, rounded out a defense that was practically impregnable. Captain Walls,' Ahern, Moulton, Crane, and Nilsson will be lost to the team next year through graduation. The letter-men elected S. C. Paige captain for next year. Because of the successful season, the Athletic Council voted to make Hockey a major sport, and Major B's are being awarded to the following men, Captain Walls, Crane, Moulton, Ahern, Paige, Iohnson, Hunt, Hargrove, Nilsson, and Hutton. MANAGER GoRDoN PETERSON. 3 1 i l 0 A H31 9 'in fe., K, K ' 7 1 - ' .- FT' gh ' , fi ij gg.. Cgdx.-Rf ,-uprifte X g '4 ' fl Q l'Yf Jfqixsivix' . 'Vi Q . 'QR .gqv,,....,.- Cf - Bark Rau'-Flynn, Iohnson, Astmunn. Scott. Nilsson, Peterson, Toombs. Hunt. Hurley Frou! Ron'-Hutton. Hargrove, Ahern, Walls, Moulton, Crane, Paige, Palmer University Hockey Team PERSONNEL ALDEN ROBERT WALLS . . . . . GORDON IOHN PETERSON . . PAUL FRANCIS GPREESON . R, Q . . R . T. W. TAYLOR . S Agn. ji52.s ' . . 1 Q - . . E. C. Ahern ,J.lf.jfg1argrove V- X D. H. Iohnson H. K. Astmanni ' '.,A'.QT.'1- Nxt -. - W. E. S. Moulton G. E. Crane I , , li furley, Ir. R. D. Nilsson l. S. B. Devlin W' S ' ,SJ C. Paige A h 5 A. R. O R ' scoR ' Date Opponent X Y' . December 17 lSosron'Universityg.17 N f R' 'l,. lanuary 9 Mi-.ldlelgury Q If. A ' Ianuary 17 University bf Newi Hampshire R. I. 'E .. Ianuary 20 Ianuary 24 - February 9 February 14 February 16 February 21 February 24 February 27 March 7 Oi Colbyv. W R iff Northeastern ii Massachusetts Agricultural University of New Hampshire Dartmouth Boston University Northeastern Mass. Inst. Tech. Dartmouth 189 R. 1. Ausdf? ii R. 1. Aud., X R. I. Aud. Durham R. I. Aud. R. l. Aud. Boston R. I. Aud. Hanover LIBER BRUNENSIS l93l . Captain . . Manager Anistanl Manager ' . . C ouch H. Palmer D. H. Scott YV. R. Stockbridge KA. E. Toombs 1 Brown Opponent .- 3 7 3 0 2 l 7 3 3 l 5 2 No game 3 5 6 2 5 1 5 2 Cancelled W .... J Umversrty Basketball Team VVith the prospects of one of the most dilhcult schedules in recent years, a record number of candidates, led by Captain Paul Snyder, reported for serious practice immediately after the close of the football season. Coach Bond found the entire squad from the previous year intact. Hence little trouble was experienced in naming the starting line-up. The quintet which faced Boston University in the opening game was composed of Snyder and Caulkins, forwards, Hemelright and Schein at the guard positions, with Sawyer and Skinner alternating at center. This team, assisted by such capable substitutes as Walsh, Harris and Mantell bore the brunt of the attack for the remainder of the season. From the first, the excellent calibre of the varsity five was apparent. Boston University was defeated 30-29 as our winning stride was struck. Following this game seven victories came in rapid succession. Northeastern was defeated 42-32, Clark 49-29, Worcester Tech 32-28, M. I. T. 37-24, NVesleyan 32-25, Connecticut Aggies 39-35 and Tufts 35-25. Throughout this period the work of Snyder and Caulkins branded them as the best pair of forwards in New England. Following the break in schedule between semesters the squad found difliculty in keeping up the pace of their winning combination. Defeats were received at the hands of Yale and Prince- ton, on the opponents' home courts. Rhode Island State won the first game of the series down at Kingston, and Colgate, Dartmouth, and Harvard won hotly contested games, as the team strug- gled to regain its early season form. The defeats, however, did not detract from the sparkling work of the Fighting Bruin Five. The high spot of the season was reached on March llth when Brown defeated the best team which Rhode Island State has had in many years, by a score of 40- 33. Brown showed its best form in this game. The only men who will graduate from the squad this year are Snyder, Hemelright and Schein. Consequently the abundance of experienced men from the varsity squad, as well as much prom- ising material from this year's freshman team, make the prospects for next season appear very bright. I. R. Caulkins was elected captain for next year by the letter-men. Owing to the Hne showing of the team this season, the Athletic Council, in accordance with its policy of making all varsity teams major sports, awarded major letters to the members of the basketball team. MANAGER BILL KINNAIRD. 190 I-Q3-I Q 6 .,:.,rs1:1-if f. , 5 I 'r . . - ' Q' .w:s,k-, - I ' :X ' III! LU Q. XV I 39 X ,A f N X I I A N xg X NE W2 I El ,K .Q Xxx -X 1' . I ' .f Q-,5 x ,jim K xg lim Q 5: l 52- g'55 x,f?' W9 j .Q H., . .X by 5 .. x Back Rau'-Couch Bond, Mogcr, Mantcll. Skinner. Bradshaw. Vrcclancl, Tillinghnst. Chrust. Kinnaird Fi'l7l1I Icllll'-I lLll'l'lS, Schein, Hcmclright, Snyder, Caulkins. XValsh, Icnsvn University Basketball Team PliRS?QNNliL N PAIIL .ARTHUR MARTIN SNYEER . , . '55, ff' Capmjn WILLIAM RoBERTsoNi.KIiiN. igI3'ELg, b Lf' .xl . . Mazmger I. , f - CLARENCE ALVIN DE1'H.11BFF A . . .-1555111511 Manager R- H- BOND - if -'sg4iff.I'fil.f 'Q :H . .. A Coach . . .1 wv.. A .- K. ' he Ex L A4 V, FK -GLX R. O. Brown 1 Fw. . Morey ' P.. Snyder, Captain I. R. Caulkins GW2IeI1iefl j I 11. ch awygf A Qc. c,Q.3'I1III1gImsr, If. I. Chrust C. H. Mnntell' K- I I.. Qseeland H. L. Harris A. L. Marsh -W, I IPS A ' , ffbh gh Al- Vg ASV? . 1-Rf . Jw' 'A I 'f.If . .- Eff., II I7 .- E I SCEORE? I gag 5 ' ' +- .wif . 5. 3 I-A ei? 17.115 Oppollrnl ' I.Qc'zIliu11 wBl'lill ll ,.DPP0if?fQfliEpl1ff' Uf'l'oiIi'iff X , an fiori Iirolrll Opfvon Dec. I0 Boston Unmivcrsityl ' lSIIsgg?I1w S0 ' A 29 ffglx. IS Rhode IslIIIiEklSizxt6 ia I1 ll 44 Dec. 13 N101-zlmnsrurn gg' .l,l'Q'V1KlC,I'lL'IJ Sf Feb, QU Colgan. QE gym. 33 50 Dec. 17 Clark r 1 NVUTQECSTVST 29 Fclm. 23 Dartmouth - l Iilillelmcc 20 .H I.In. S XvllI'ClJSIL'l' .lAvch. lfrmmslllnfellee Feb. QSNHMNRF via AA . MJ'C:H,nmklgLh.A'. A 2:pIi1-g, 57 lam' H Klaus' Inst' lulh' l,n::4llli::f 75 lfch, 2l'l'V.Ill.-IIIov.I 'V'W Providrmcb -' 32 Q 40 lim' 17 ll Cslcldn -I Rn L M Mlm' 4'PrmiIIcI1qc College Brown Gym. ZS 47 lun. 21 l.lll1I1.ixgl'lLlllllll'.ll Storm . ,, . . , . , A , - - . . ' Mar. I' Llnvcralty of IN. H Duxhgnm Zl 25 Inn. 24 'lufu Multorll 25 X A Fd, 6 Yule New Haven 45 Mar ll Rhode lslunml Stale l'rovnluncc 40 35 Feb: 7 Princeton Princeton 41 Mar l-l Holy Cross Vlforccstcr H 59 191 ,- ,44'fV5 .-1 ,-.3521 4- f, . - ,'. .p t i .Q .. Jail xl' ll -N,- . , fi. f ,, , y ' I SWSITSSQSS ' ix W 4' 1 ' Q, -:'12'F:Si fl' if U-1'-NSU If Burk Rau'-Doc Cnplcs ftrainerj. Dickey, Stockbridge, Matthews, Conch Powers. Spector, Hurley, Patton, Lamber- ton, .4.f.fi.flunt Manager Franz Rfm-lisscx, Aiso, Husvs, Capt. Dilorio, Schreiner, Smart, Iohnson University Cross Country Team .w -1,4 . t PEIQSQNN-Eli, 3 SALVATORE Dllolitbu ii . A, . Captmn STANLEY POWER ' S hy Acting Manager JOHN FREDERICFK Povv'i.agf'fiz3-I ?.g,.'.qK iff . ' . S 4. V. . C oaclz -N t..k . n Q D .'., if D X ' ,-,,.1 1 G. A. Dickey, '33 wi. Hose, '3lAf, if f it iff Schreiner, 332 S. Dilorio,,31 e 1 S'c-.. K WH kMatthewS,xg55l3.,', s. R. essex, '32 iii, ' .,,giggn,j3z rrf' R. '32 3 r 3 Date' 1 3 Ofpogvenz , - 281141, Locarfbgginli :Brown Opponent October 171 Rfilfl 'State College Mr Kingston ftgfy 27 28 October 25 T KUraiv'e,rsi'ty of New Hampshire x Dirrbatigzgifjif ,gig-Q A 1- :4Hf'.g .U 15 November 1 VVilliums ,Williarnfi'ffR5El5't' S 'U23 ' 32 Tufts 'mProvidelnce ' ' ' November 8 28 27 November 14 Holy Cross Providence 31 27 0 F331 0 Buck Row flcft to rightj-Caspar, Smith, Silverson, Grccnlieltl, Mackcsey, Rubingcr, Sharp, Morey, Iensen, Coach Snivelcy. From Row Cleft to right?-Fisher, O'Donovan, Schwcikart, McSolcy, Davidson, Miccucci, Capt. Polsky, Lundstedt, Cutler, Schulz, Stafford, White. University Lacrosse Team l 1930 SEASON A xoxo., F, A .PEI3.SQNNEfL. .1 1 DANIEL POLSKYli,i-PQZNSQL 33,5 Captain ROBERT EDWARD f . . .fx Manager A. BARR SNIYELY ' .'fffi.','..T?1i,e'75,a,it . Coach tx 1. . gr- .,,. s 2 A - , il 1 C. M. Campbell,v'3l -in 5 -QR'.'A.D,,'Q?.QQnox'an, '31 W. s. Davidson, .,.1,.iw+P4 A3MaQkesgy,o,,'3 , ,less g sA.B.,Sel1fQeikarr, '31 K. s. Fisher, '31 ' -,,k V 55 lyipsglqy fF.ASffxqr Q , 'sz B. Greenfield, '31 X 3 K L x,,,V1CGUQQ,f- V -, QR:- H.,SNaq d, 32 G. W. Iensen, '32 e, '32 -. , Qi 3 1 April 5 Brown Bost r Q . . 1 April ll, l3rtgiAr7gR. . . J Ag W Boston , '. . . 0 .. OW -' 1' 'Q ' -3-it X-U ,W M fi. ' lg? -sl X 1 A521 28 ' -Brads ' 2 1 ' 3 May 3 Brown . . 5 3 it Y Williains -A .x 0 May 10 Brown . . 5 ' ' M. I. T. . . A 2 May 17 Brown . . l Stevens . . 8 May 24 Brown . . 14 Springfield . . 5 193 0 I9.3J 9 Buck Rau'-Coach Fletcher, Manager Davis, Walls, Elton, Mcllinn, Bennett, Connor. Gill, Tulp, Maillardet, Assistant Manager Dichter. Second Ron'-Roberts, Davitlraon, Paige, Krueger, Captain Sclnvcikart. Aldrich. lngcrson, Hervey, Williams. Front Row-jones, Mackenzie. Sydney, Bowen, Cameron, Murphy. University Soccer Team PERSONNEL ARTHUR BOMMELY SCHWEIKART .UQ ,,,..M . , . Caplan: Ioslzm-I MAY DAN'lS . ,W . .. f: - . Manager n, e -1 - - - Cm L- M- Aldflfhv ,33 .LA Rasmugxen, '32 M. 1. Bennett, 131, jf,-'f jg -TfIff'Aa1?1Qtggt01mg Jr., '51 A. A. Bowen, Bl' l '31 D. M- Cnmefohg 1315. '32 E. I. C. Connor, '31 P 'fk 4' 'A fK 'F.'.K1 0Egff,i'i f'7 I- D21vidS0Hflf-,. ,31Y MCGiii4ff- SS '31 R. D. Elton, '33 L Sis f D Q , ms, '31 I ' ' 1i?1551' Q' fl- i Irltiji lnn, - Q' Date , Qppblr' H 3,--.fxg,,..',Lf ' 4 ig .. i Bltiufn Opponent October 11 . g Angxerst - 7531? X Provi 'L 1 1 October - 118 3L,lgYale'7 . 1 5 A' ...New -h is I 2 October A 25' Clark-f QQ-9' -- N ,, ff- , ,Q 1,1 V. 1 November 1 X- L 'Wor4ster- Polyxtecbnlclnstitute 2 i 0 November 8 Northeastern Q gl- , .. .. gl Q Rroviclengefff ' 2 2 November ll Mass. Inst. on V' Provideiice' ' 5 0 November 15 Harvard V Providence 1 4 November 22 Springlield Providence 1 5 0 194 . L9.3J x XX X C N 'S PX NSQ llll HJ if rl XE-364 Sifswxmig- ' I ' Y x xl . N, TA xx.-ISI: Sli. Qu W' .fax -XX il- , fl , 1,-.rf mi r I. ,f 7' W sr-XE' . QLeft to right?-Sullivan, Hutton, Capt. Bosquct, Bailey, Green if University Golf Team 1930 SEASON xl -e E ' PERSONNEL KENNETH TILDEN B6xEQUE'1j,'-f30 E. '. . A . Captam Manager fi , ,L G,H,Appe1,1f 'silo ',R.M,,Hutton,'32 R. cxcfffn 31 F. E. Bailey, '32 A' 3Q?ieQff3'-Hggill W. B, Sullnan 30 if B SCOBES E in it April Brown . E. .' 6 Anuherstnfif . ,lf April Brown . . . 43 Nuywsedfofd c. c fp May Brown . X, Vz,.: ..,. May Brown . in z,9' , . .A May Brown . . 3 Q i' 'ibifgenouth' . May Brown T' 1. ,i.'. ' M. If . 5555. May Brown . I Bostoni5UniversQfy.5 May Brown . . ' 2 Georgefdyvni May Brown . . Princetorif May Brown . . ' Pennsylvania Q May Brown . . E Boston College . May Brown . . ' Harvard . '. May Brown . . Holy Cross . . May Brown . . Brown Alumni . 195 I , , , U Bark. Row Cleft to rightj-Manager Iones, Scott, Augenblick, Vreeland, Front Row Cleft to rightj-Baruch, Hardy, Capt. Weiss, Butler. x .5 Un1vers1ty,.I.enn1s Team. .- l'- -f .- F: ,r 1 ,. ' r GHRSON WHISSZ ' C P NEWLAND PRI'TClfIAxD4E '. Q'f.gg . B . Manager X ' '79 J l1'fl5flf'f4 , , .iiif 5Lf,',1'?g.-1fi?-5 fits-ff'131i'7Q?',-3 I. H. Baruch, 33l Sl 1. K. Butler, '32' - Q X '- . ?f1 , ffijf-iQ..5..'15-iii: , ' ff-.Ef ?1fffQ-5' Eyfff' - ' ,Q .'.. 15.2.5 1 gi,1.-,1.u-Llkffrfg Aire-,s'f 1 '1'-, 1?--J, '-.-, tug: ,. if wr , I u : 1. '11, Lili-5 -1 'f...w 55151 ,, .2 - me-, 35,35-,.i1 . - . - -if: F ' , , . X ' 'I ' 2- ,i , - APH1 26. Brown r- 'lil BOSI - 3 April l V' 1' X v Bost0n' v gf 'Q j? . 0 Mayr ' ' ' Springfie 'W -. 'Af . . 3 May,l B,13qW-ilifl, ,gp if . A., il., . 1 May 10X XB-fown . M .. 7 we '- i., 2 14 Brown' .. 7 Afnlljerst .lv Qfxf . . . . . 5 May May May May 0 17 Brown . 21 Brown . 23 Brown . 0 9 4 ,A 55 ...fs Hairvafd '. Holy Cross . Wesleyan . IQBJ 9 . 0 5 oi D. M. Cameron, '31 E. C. Conner, '31 G. E. Crane, '31 I. Davidson, Ir., '31 W. R. Gill, '31 H. W. Hervey, Ir., '31 G. H. Ingerson, '31 C. M. Casper, '31 W. S. Davidson, '31 K. S. Fisher, '31 B. Greenfield, '31 M. G. Lundstedt, '31 I. F. Aiso, '31 S. Dilorio, '31 W. L. Holmes, '31 Wearers of the Minor B SOCCER M. G. Lundstedt, '31 . L. G. McGinn, '31 A. M. Roberts, Ir., '31 A. B. Schweikart, '31 A. R. Walls, '31 E. B. Williams, Ir., '31 M. I. Bennett, '32 I. M. Davis, '31, Manager LACROSSE I. N. A. Miccucci, '31 R. H. Morey, '31 R. D. O'Donovan, '31 I. Schein, '31 A. B. Schweikart, '31 I. C. White, '32 CROSS-COUNTRY I. R. Perley, '31 E. W. Schreiner, '32 W. F. Huse, '31 G. A. Dickey, '33 .:,52 3t' . wp. S. C. Paige, '32 H. W. Rasmussen, '32 R. . Elton, '33 U A. F. Kroeger, '33 L. M. Aldrich, '33 C. D. Maillardet, '33 FU ? CU o E FD Y: E I. 1-I. Smith, Ir., '31 W. H. McSo1ey, Ir., '32 P. F. Mackesey, '32 G. T. Sharpe, Ir., '32 R. H. Stafford, '32 W. I. Matthews, '33 M. T. Patton, '32 S. R. Essex, '32 . .... E' C' 'hm' '31 Hufwsz G'E'Cf3'1C' '31 '... G1.Paige,,f'32 E. C. Mayo, If-, e5e.1gsf'QQs'f1a2.Swif. '32 ,7 7 ' . . R- 0- Bf0Wfi!'31 f '32 W. L. Fogarty, '31'f.,Q '-'i f .ff arris, '32 F- E- Hemelfighf, '31 .... 1 . eie' ' Mavfsllf 22 ' i S' . M.4,.4,.s-M .1 Jw- e f V- -- ' L, - F 5 J ' ' -vQ'53ii.eie'i'N-ef 'fiIi' ,f ' 4 1 gfr. 9Efi5, ' -- ' . l I- M- Bafuf1w31 'RfL '32 . W. G. Hardy,, '31 Qf , LC. Snbvv, '31-2 ' Y . ' . . ..-r - 5 ' I ai,..f- ,'c', m g'f'3 ' 1-M ' GOLF G. H. Appel, Ir., '31 F. E. Bailey, '32 R. M. Hutton, '32 197 4 Fraser Snow White XVcnsley , .2 ' -,- Qfnxi -V 1.1.x . n . Fifi: ff-fs? . . X 'QV, , f lk! , 7'f'?1yL--.15+ f ul' --,- x V , l+g.r.Y5-'a - - .vgA.sr,g-3,gg.-g.v-:rfi.w.:X.,, n: 1 f JOHN GoRDoNfFRA,8l51W'Y:fi ki slfifi ':Tiigjb.i.fSxHCdd Cheer Leader fi- m.,, , i . -x 5 X - ' 9' g Q -' ' y Q , gy, Q ' f 57515 Wg f',T' ri.i:1 fi ,553 j . 'iii fs. ' l9,',..'r'ey' .' L :vf:,f ,cv .43 Lg - -' ' X ,sie-'ff' - '- 'gil If f X- wEL.wg5:'f:K-gf , H ...v vp-1-mam x .' , N 5 , . . ,, N ,,., 198 R. G. Arvmwo A. CAPASSO F. G. STILES, IR. Wrcxllittg Captain Football Captain Croxx Country Captain Freshman Athletics R. I. Lice R. B. ALLEN O. P. HAMMER Hockey Captain Socrer Captain Basketball Captain 199 0 9 Burk Row-Cairo, Quuttrocchi, Hill, MacPherson. Tapper, Patton, Allen, Hammond. Srcoml Row-Coach staff, Buonnano, Sayward, Seidman, Strand, Brown, Hapgood, Morse, Giovino, Friedman, Corletr, Manager Sweatt. From Rauf-Colony, Captain Capasso, Scheinfain, Batchclclcr, Mau, Seligman, Hand, Vose, Crissey, Herbst, Libby, Coach Bond. 1954 Football Team PERSONNEL ANTONIO Cmmsso . .... . . Czzpmirz THOMAS BUTLER SWEMT . Q . Acting Manager RUFUS H. BOND . . . . Coach V- I ,r l, or - 1- - - - Cm R. G. Allinito ffl Q, -I.'P..Patton be D- R- Allen if if n1T,1- .1fef'K-.rfilfriefpy R. D. Arnott QQ 1 .,'. .X QKISQQIQE1-lgeeny M. C. Ball fl-.K 'A1,, gf fl,' 55-fi ' ,f ' Igt-.M.f.iSii,y?yyiird R. A. Bmtwldera ,, Igtrvigglz-.,e.HapgaqaQQ ..'r is e1a1.'.'1sff..giqfaan G. A. Blakesleei, Ir. ' x, 1 ..2. G. w.B.0w.1v- H .e,-s Q ..',l L. C. Brown? if f -Q3 Vgriwf .J-l-' f QffStfand, Ir. I. E. Buonanno , 5' l se .1 I. I. Cairo I Q I . .5 'sj.,Eg galker' A. Capasso R i.fT1.gQf I ren ' I. P. Corlett Q' l Q I l , . t, Il.. ff. e fwsieoans, I Dale ,A ' 'QQppar1enl , i.iLOGd,ifQf?. HB4-pfun Opponent October X lli Harvzfrd Freshmen . 1 Provfggggggc jiwlwv fl I 11.51-Q6' ' A 0 October 25 R. I. State, '34 ' . Provideneewk ' ' 12 0 October 31 Harvard Second Team ' Czimbridge' I ' 0 7 November 8 VVorcester Academy Worcester 0 51 November 15 University of New Hampshire, '34 Durham 0 13 November 21 Roxbury School Providence 0 !4 200 0 9 Burk Rau' Qlefr to rightl-Mgr. llarlgctt, Lcwitt. Colborn, Neirllinger, Gilbane, Taylor, Munroe, Gilumrtin. Krueger, Conch Snell. lfronf Roux Lleft to rightb-Ascllon, Alpcr, King. Lebirln. Capt. Sweeney, Fiedler, Iumes, Hunt, Winn. 1933 Baseball Team M PERSONNEL STEPHEN IOSEPH SXVEENEY ..... . Captam CHARLES SHEPARD BADGETT, IR. 1 5 . . Manager WAI.TER H. SNELL . . q,,r . 1' , . . Coach rr. 46 ---, L ' '- K. 45 ,.-, f A E. R. Cnlmnrtm fix, 1 Q by F.'G, Munrocl. W. I. Gilbanexe iv? my-O... E5,1Ngidlinger A. 1. Hunt 4 '..xQ ig e-.wfgehada a r rrarr , , Ta iq l .- . VKBMN-1'- .Q A 'X - '. -a,a, 5 l,a' ,lm ' r a ' flfg 'if-P5-fl 73T ', A l 15 L-'Fil-lil' Q . grim l of if . v' Yf3fgl'g7lzF',i1,,3 l'ig'f .'.Xa L -Zi-X' Apfll 16 Bmwnfsz .e fffggi- V Q HEBYOSYIQTVQ April 23 '- Browng'f3Q,4, . -'35, dxstr April 26 Brown,'33 YQ-1 ilk? Bosto sgqrs ggfv April 3QaEHrgiva,.,j33 . . A M, I-Iarvar May T'3l KBi 6ivn,'f33 . 4 '-frWoreesteh.tgCaA gS'.: May 71 B-roxjgn, 33 . 8 B'fidggyfgfgf?Ig3iqmLx May 10 'BroWAn,'33 . 14 xYale Tfrfiiifivarsity . May 14 Brown, '33 . 25' Holy Cnoss,f33:,,..,. . May 17 Brown, '33 . 5 Brockton H. S. . May 21 Brown,'33 . 2 Dean Academy . . May 24 Brown,'33 . 4 Roxbury School . . 201 A Burk Rau' Ch-ft to riglitj-Ball, Matthews, Dickey, Rigby, Woodward, Gilbainc, Fanning, Dixon, Rcinhart. Arnold. Front Row-Simkcwich, Mitchell. Hines, Parish, Capt. Brown, Dzizulosz. Hiorns, Straight, Rowan. iz.. X 1955 Track Team : .fn tfhff ' fx-., ,- 1- 1 Q VI. x--' A '-J. -V ROLAND KENYON 1BP.Bx,s,i fgg gl1,,g, . . :R IOHN FREDERICK- Ppjgg .Q-Vi if r.'. , G- A- Dickey .X f 1,55-,l ..-Q :fi A- D- D. B. Fanning. - i mght . , ,. ' Y'S4i,i.. - .-T-'dfigifa f ,N -, , 'l. It Cnllmne Y U . Aifba-'iggi oomlwqrd ki 'A -xliigsws Vx- , tgjffq. 5, 1. f- E! X S., fig m 111 , it - . i ,MN Hivflvf' rg - , . ,km tri, , ' f- ' wgzzlvwwi'-'iq-F ', ' '1 f' ' I ' J, ' 2' P Uxiggl-' QQ ' , ,,. . wif' ' 7 -'g'h:s.f-TJ' 'L 'm,. . 2 .. 1-'lf-, r i j r i i r K r M April 25- Bi'ovo'ii', '33, . .QQ 'QQ 'Q I? ' n10s6SaQgi 'gfQigl3ijg' ,. Ma I Browr1,'33. . T 87 g 55? Rhodt Islagid, '33 . ' '. . . Mu 9 Brown, '33 . ' . . 64 Hoi Cross. '33 . . . Y Y May 17 Brown,'33. . . 68 New H:impshire,'33 . May 23 Brown, '33 . . . 38 VVorcester Academy . 202 LQBJ Captain C oath 60 48 62 '57 88 -'11, Fl N l gl l J el J dm ' A ix si--, W' x c, 6 n gi-A h b x-if I',.. E X I , Buck Row-Coach Barry, Rothlcin, Caldwell, Ferguson, Goldsmith, Willcr. lfrrml Row-Gray, Gross, Hickey, Lewis, Stanton, Cutter. 1934 Swlngming Team if ,, fhrfrffiffiff-'fi-if , . ' ., 1 - 9 ?' wh' WILI,IAM ARNOLD' L r ,ALb'b . I4 . Captaln Hmm L y . Mfg Mm-ff E. L. BARRY V. .fflf fffff 15 ' L' , Coach .y Vgvifgbjlg. l,,,f '53 ...M iv? J, y 1-V Q-i f GL E- Cuff F 4 LLL - F. Cutter ' ' V? ' f ff: ,NA y..T1..iQ,Q1flLI5fEgyggsintoxn' C. F. Eberstadrr X. lli1iClSCYTi-ff. f ffif 5 'fl' X gf 3 3 .. .ref f f . l ,Mq .,f Q1 Q',L SH T - - Date 4 ' L, .KI ' j A 4 BVOZU71 Opponenz Ianuary 10 y Dean Academyifj,Qiflfhigu -.h' if Provi Q 36 26 Ianuary LIZ .'g3Vl34 '34Vifk , W '. I I FCamlJr1 ' ' 35 26 February .13 sl H'untirrgron School f L'-, '.'1?ro5fidye1Q,-x,,.,?Q.Q'f153 X Q33 Z9 February '18 . ,NI'a5sc'l11st,. Tech., f34 . l3osrfi3:QiI'TAA'5IQ' 5.135-gf. f, V ' ' 31 February 24 Brookline High -School A 51':N,'I2ros'i elnfefihi' 3 - 35' ' 27 February 28 Dartmouth, 'Srl' ' V Hanover' 1 r 20 42 March 4 St. George's School Newport 32 30 March ll WIOFCCSICF Academy Worcester 32 34 Nlarch 13, 14 N. E. l. S. A. Nliddletown Z3 6 1231 0 - .55 .V,.' Q '2 f m m ., I g.-,ilzgaf fqlff 5 J lug .:.Ia2.. .wg ff rs. f Xxx Back Row-Quattrocchi, Herrick, Smith, Dolan, Welshman. Franz Row-XVofscy, Impagliazzn, Afhnito, Hay, Waters. 1934 Wrestling Team Z 1 fPERSQNNrEL RAYMOND GEORGE . y - . 5 . . . Cfrpmm IOHN ROBERT D0L!2NA!'i'5 ,EQQSQLEQZ V -I Airing Manager G. F. HERRIQK . Ng.. if . r ' . . . C ouch . 1 .-.' 'X-Y . . A R. G. Ailinito i .Hgnyin m- - 1- ' '. ' D. R. Allen P 2 ., Y' ' QfM.'rff,pag1i'e 5 ew.-r E,1.F.y5zargrs' A. Ca msso X A-'. iL!.'1tlQl'CCClfii,'ii'5f3.g.?x lun, Ir. M. lvl. Dudley 1 8.21. ,ZX 1 . Ms sey f l. i'.,1Q,. FN ' J ,kv, six .n.,f5ff R 7 55, I Q :,' U . ' 1A A - MSQORES 'ffniLfg. P P -- . ,'mk' L Y G 5. 5,355 f Dare P 5 C3 0116111 P 'P Locdiipn'-f' 1, ,. Brown 0 om:-nr ,A gl PP .r M.. ., H V -E PP Ianuary '17 'l 'Yh e Freshmen 7 'New .H:Wegj5' 0 34 Ianuary '21 Harvard Freshmen iPr6lifde'i1ce- Z.. .1 f',r' i Iqf fiil3x.. P 23 February 14 Providence High School , Brouigigyvriz f ' ' Y ' 25 February 21 Springfield Freshmen ' i Springfield , -- 13 25 February 28 Mass. Inst. Tech. Fresh. Cambridge 15 23 March 7 Tufts Freshmen Providence 5 31 March 13,14 N. E. I. W. A. Providence 24 30 13 20-l Q Liar IQBJ Q 'X f 4 GQ' - 1 y. I 9 ': i'.fX if f If LII' HJ ,Q rr Afggfsg-I QIR55, 2 '- : qgqfzzs ,xg igjfggixi 'N X. .fm ' 'iivfl iii. cffx F . 1 T v H ' -2 ' 1. ,f4' f X -jr. c ,' ' .: 1.-H f eg:.,f.:'-e gi fx teflvfffr fx ',..af1i1+' 'f i Q ml I KXEQQRZQ.-1 f it . , Toi., Bark Row-jones, Conner, Tapper, Sayward, Gleeson, Scheinfuin, Hull. Front Row-Ball, Tracy, R. S. Hall, Arnold, Chzxce, Casey, Schermerhorn. 19 34 Hockey Team PERSONNEL ROBER1' IULIAN Llsoo . PAUL FRANCIS CSLEESONQE 5 T. W. TAYLOR yfifffr .Q Q ,. R. T. Arnold If .-. Q rj IjI.AC0rir1er, M. C. B ll I All- fl -,,. -GA. Giovino D. Bogeri W- f Legg. I A. E. Carlson A . I. Patton T. B. Casey I. Saywarcl R. H. Chace ' If -,Lie 'w'frA'1vl.'.g,'5f fe -.tx Q A4552 'SNR If-.A ew Qf'b?.f.1,X if scwsff AR R I Oppofiem oAo'l A y .Q .Eastqlirovidence High,.ScIYo0l ICYQFISIOII High School I ' Pomfret School Daze Ianuary 8 Ianuary 19 February I4 February 17 Hope Street High School February 27 M. I. T. Freshmen March 2 Pawtucket High School March 9 Cranston High School March ll Hope Street High School 2 05 Loc51g:'br4,, R. I. Aoidf R. I. Aud., Pomfret R. I. Aud. R. I. Aud. R. I. Aud. R. I. Aucl. R. I. Aud. . . C aplaifz Acting M amzger . . . . Coach . H. Scheinfaiu L H. 'Schermerhorn H. W.. Tapper E. A. Tracy,AIr. . S. Hdllggi S. joriesf 2nd gg.. V . Brown Opponenz 0 3 0 3 Cancelled ' Cancelled ' I 0 3 2 3 3 3 2 Q e LIBER BRUNENSISCIBBLSI .CACSCISCQ 0 AC' Z1-'QXX 4 mil! mx kxr-ff rv' V ,, ,, -y' '- 2 . '7 fix 539955-Q, , ' sill Sf WFS -X I -N LU' .ff-2 - ff '- X, i' - -lg ,fm ' X ffjbfz 55:55 ,yo 3 K fx. 3141--ix, X . x Q . ., ff .. g. , . .. -wwf' X g 4 Burk Rauf-Dctlmloll, Smith, Morse, Connell, Couch Snell. Mizldla' Ron'-Manley, Stramml, Hammer, Clark, Cosgrove, Frou! Iiuuf-'I'hull'onl, Davis, Felton, Lobitz. 1954 Basketball Team 206 ,aa al 0 aa LI B E R0 aBR0UNaEWNSlS, 1. If 59559 2570 -1'-1'-1l7.p-f72'7f'7- 7 7f7 'g +4 Fw . .. .. . :L , . 3, O ,- mr-.am----Nw--- f---- ' IZ! 3' --xx-r.-new-oeuhas--x1.u.c.axu.c O ' rn :cs fn QQw z US, D Q 3 cn fu 1 2 D SP: E m E '5 gf 5 F' IP :- F' r- Z . N f - 'JI Z P 9 . , , ,.,--,,, ..- f 3 ? ? 4g?:Y?,-qfglgfaq-?5:5F514,-5' ,, JU? -.-Cf-:I-'K.u-1-.:y'72'57'4'72'fQ .1101 ' -'fm na f- E-fr1?f:Er 5Eg5w, l '1xf.2i Y .-1 fff mmg 4 :, 7,-E, . Q e ,..J-H 5 f, :Vu 4 1 Lg, 71 HH on J .bf f -M Q jfgvgia m: '-1-: 1f-,w:'.4F1ffg--fr -I af, .4 'a- pgi ' gms-L-EE:Qf? Zig:-X' ,1 wb ,f, . ., L .-.. F-It .,,. 41,-1-,r ,, Ma 0,92 Hsqgffgf, M-L 1. 31319 4119: m7g'5gy,9, -n ' Lo-, ' , ..f, E' r- f:':'-J-isffiw-Er Inq' ' -: 75 G -1 : D -.5-I-v4g,g ,g.- :,'ima' .. .- , 5, A, i.,,hw.w ,f rn .Z 'U .5 f f.-vf:f,,wf,iff ' f- :W .- L: - 4 ' D94 f- gs' .fp DJ-9 -.x. W -1- Q ,L ,X G.. g g' 4. . ,,,' 5,-,. ' F 2 N ' . 1-.. ,': rg H C.. - IT! ,m ,- rv . ,. - , ,, V ma, , , , 'ffm-awf ,. ' Z ,3.T7f 'lr':,. '. 5 Z Pffwfxszazfwgar wobag rn A: :x,Af- n:-.- 2715953223-:gg-2 3T'f?3fr5.f'3-'S' N 0- V' --, f- -,-.--- -f -. ---, - Q , v - we a.9.2- f,-mae a- 37.4.0 fr fn .Jan mf -nn.-r: rv rs 3 L Z -A4 :fb -,- U O 'a go . fi, , - 'f -1,5 m gf ,V V ,. ,lyaigvr ' A XF' an 1 1 . . Captain Acting Manager . . C ouch Ii. H. smith, lf. W. C. Strand, Ir. W. H. Thedford be Browfz Opponent 1 1 27 l 20 28 55 24 57 30 26 22 Z5 35 -lll 24 19 34 22 31 25 30 I3 50 I6 28 20 37 22 36 22 40 2-I 49 N., Buck Row-Duc Cziplcs ftrnincrj, Hogg, Coucb Powers. Lumberton, Assistant Manager. Front Row-Hall, johnson, Wohlfarth, Owen, Scilgcwick, Captain Stiles. 1934 CIQQS,-,QQLIHIIY Teqm -n' , l f P' .f 5 ,P 4 f it , FRANK GARFIELD -nkn xii-if for 5 . . Capmm STANLEY POTTER be .Hating Manager JOHN FRHD11R1QK' f o P . . Coach . .X lisfgiflilq-R. j jErAi::1f?J ,-. , jfs!-9. 1 VVA..,k I V. J . C- fVI'EPSfeif1 ' ' it P .v,ee: ,Malf- D. H. C. Fergxisonvmf. ' Vbxv I-lllfarth R. S. Hall K. Ir. v .A f . r ' ,. -3' ,Q N 5' Y QR'-1, J ' , ,J '-'. ' g-:g'.,,. g' 'ny' 'r t -fig... Qin s . - w ,Q-, 'df f fgflifif, Date JY Dirijrzenl, i fA l ' ' , Loartriazz Brown Opponent October 17 Rhode -Islavnd State '34 P , .Kin'gSt0n4i :il , Y 20 October 25 University of New Hampshire, IDurliMg.,.g,1,'. W K ffwig f , 15 October 29 Lai Salle ACf?denTYii ll Providence . 36 19 November 8 Moses Brown Providence 46 37 November 14 Holy Cross ,34 207 Providence ' 34 21 Q l23l ,LKL QT xQ:,.,E ,'1 8' 8 Y ff-Q ,:,:. g i .,. ,::: if-A 'ls QC' X X '?A Back Row flcft to rightj-Read, Schneider, Watson, Cronan, Natelson, Shuman, Delaney, Coach Snively. Front Rauf Qleft to rightl-Thompson, Heap, Wittpenn, Ainscough, Iorjoria, Capt. Elton, Ruprecht, Gardner, Swartz, Swatzburg, Brown. 1933 Lacrosse Team RERSQNNEL K . X. f .- 81.9 . - -wx, -. - 'Lf Room ELTON .I gf,-ir' ..,g'j' 8.3 1 4'e- ' Ronmu' Enwfxnn Aa V , , X . 1 ,fag fp . -,jr I 1, A. BARR SNIYELY z' li .gl Q, .. 2 ' .y,fi,. Q- S. T. Blanchard A. G. Brown I. D. Cronan I. E. Heap, Ir.. May May May May 10 21 24 X' .. fw.-.-.1 .-Q:-Rx - i.-si-'X --.A .,,. , . 1 - Q . w.,j-f51'f' 5,4 ' , , : i J ,Si xx' 3, .., .. . ag. - X . -. -:rt ' ' ' ' P l ' ?'- l'9fif i?P25i 'g 5 --,f ii-g.,5f.sf'?f5?4Fiiii1?n l X e f PM , ,'lr S553 Q 1-ai-5 l 4 -... N 'S--'W-N. ' H' K T131 1' ' Q25-, ' A ' Y 8 ,Qin ff' .'Qr' 5 . V Browf1,'33 . . 1 Harvimiiifiliga. .8 Brown, '33 . 6 3. Q M. 'I.'.T.5 '33, Brown, 33 . 3 Harvard, ,33 . Brown, '33 .- . 6 Springfield, '33 . 208 Captain M ana gcr Coach 8 . O . 8 . 5 0 i931 9 ,.., get-,,,,-f J :,: . ,Aa . 55 ii S 2 Q b'1T ' 1 li lm in w Z.. . Xf '-E M X Q Burk Row-Assistant Manager Dichter, Gross, Quigley, Olney, llUlll1Cl'. Brozullmrst, Bickfortl, Coach Fletcher. Front Row-Page, Rothlcin, Ncwcombc, Eberstadt, Captain Allen, Pcarcy, Felton. 1934 Soccer Team RODMAN BENSON ALLQN . nw. . Captain MELVIN MARSTON ., ' Acting Manager SAMUEL FLETCHER fglfb-iQ, Q' .f A .I , . V , , Cgggh R. B. Allen Qi,y.eSR-ekbfralgqiigiii '+C 1, A.',McKiniey A E. G. Pearcy H. E. Bickford, 3 W?kcx.4.2AQ'fll3:elton,QZnd ' ,I I.NF. Mackigtosh 'A H. I. Perskin W. I. Broadhurst . QQGIPPS. If H, W4,'Mar3chnef I. W. Quigley E. R. Buttner X .S Ho. fra, In f4.?ei?f... 1?-fb Ndwcombe-Q N M. Rmhiein C. A. Buxton ' IE M. H ui. A A, ..f?f g ' :1QfG'?Votol ato -,ill R. R. Scott, 2nd M. L. Clemence g A R. 12 5- YgQ21'lQY2-f A .f Olney kj' E. B. Tarlin C- E- El Cl'5ff1d! l- ig. Page li P. B. Thorensen Y X AZKY 'V if 4. ' -i ,, he Q 1' Q1 Dale I 1lfQfP,Q0f1enz, ' r Locrzllgagg . Brown Opponent October '15 Dean'-Academy N i Providenog ' 0 1 October ,ZZR esliraglrford Durfee Textile ..-AV- . Prox izd'etrtig5Q.f'- rf0,., U 3 October 29 H Bridgewater Normal i Proxf'idl5iicej5,g...f. - V 1 2 November 5 Nevv Bedford Textile r I Providence.. 1 5 November 12 Quincy High School A Providence 0 8 November 15 Harvard Freshmen Cambridge 2 1 November 22 St. George's School Newport 0 3 209 0 IQBJ Q Back Row Cleft to rightj-Manager Orr, Captain Stewart, Stockbridge. Front Row Qleft to rightj-Tulp, Brown, Schoen, Duram. 19 33 Tennis Team . f.:1:'1- .J 1 . 'gfa',sw'QiL ' WILLIAM BROCKENTQN Wg Wm . . Capzazn ,- -3 ' IAMES ORR, '31 . . .f I,-f' Mwwgff ff- '5EfT:lk'?7 .,e : gil, -A.g1.ff''fi'2:'ff-Qgzu-Q-2-l'k.fN4i1 -151-x12,7c, 'f 'T t , 'U- x -X x ', ?i, fgjS,,A lg flaw Y, T I A- E- Dufimkl . ' Pl.-P ' - ,' ' f ' f 4. 1- f EW: -' 1 - - :ei P51 1-'Y' ' . - X V . -- M V :ff li 5, 2523213-352-aivefeifril , 3-': '- .,.'f-:ff .' .--iffff -5.25:-1,,-42,-' wt 5 - . ,Z it . Ny. X.. .., My, .. s X, 3?-'-if -' Q is -el'-s-- fs :?'1g-5,3 nfs -f5 1Es f., 1' , '1j?.- 2s .q,w1-ru .. '52 'Q if-'?' Xf rftgifiui 4 -f ' i345-' . ' W ivy, r 'l4?J-'LQ'aie'1 1- 'lflif' .' . . ' - 1 ' .. -...'-- 1, .una Q,,1f-L .: X 15 .f - ,- Aprll 30 !3fOWHf 33 Exeter ' -3- 7 , V H L ,. 6953. .,,L.,-K---'.g?5A lhx .l A Q 4 : -E15-1-Whlv I. Nr, .- May 1..,4g'3gg-,2. A.,l,,4B,yant St . o 2 -.gL5Sf:t11:1' -a , ' :'Sfi'2fg'4.Q ' May 37:-5 w31jqffl3t3Zr' 15.34.-.6,. 3 3 11 ,- - 3 ' Kg. .Q Q. 4- '- ' ' ' .,..5I,11,-'.J11.-.'f'f,,,y .EA is Ln?-5,....r H QMS- . J-K May 314 'Brovln',553 - - ,f-3 ' 5 -' -- I F , N . -+1-Q.: gy., . ,- May 17 Brown, '33 . ,g ,'.--f3g,r,,.---O.. ,....5ig.,fI-glmr515tg'g15df3m, dl. . . . . . . 9 '74,-5--'Ah Nw - 'ruff' In ,V '- f gr .2 ' 'mr-,.. May K2l Brown, '33 . ' 5 I Tutts, '33 . .' .' . . 1 rf' May 24 Brown, '33 . , . 4 Boston College, '33 . . 2 210 slr tqw 3 I Xxx U1 H1 XX N Q k N Q53 ff' .. Xxjgeijxf , Rx N , f..0xlEr'Ft l.'?N 1 -ww - ' me , LU 12511, law ,. A Q9 git' ntl fe' ' .gg INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Scvonzl Ron-A-Lofquist, Cancclliere, Hindley, Roberts. Fran! Rout'-Quinn, Smith, Zussman, Prof. Swain. Intramural Athletics LANPHER CUP is donated by Edward I. Lanpher, '19, to the fraternity excelling in Interfratemity Athletic Competitions. mi teeulienlsls LQBJ PROP. Sw.uN MOR. CANCELLIERE Intramural Athletics PERSONNEL PROFESSOR LESLIE E. SWAIN ..... . . Director MARION A. CANOELLIERE . . Student Director GEORGE F. TROY, IR. . ...... . Assistant Director EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. G. Quinn, '33 of Alpha Delta Phi W. O. I. Roberts, '32 of Theta Delta Chi I. H. Smith, '3l of Delta Upsilon I. W. Hindley, '31 of University Hall A. E. Lofquist, '32 of Phi Sigma Kappa M. Zussman, '31 of Iarnes Manning Club Winners of Intramural Sweater Awards for 1929-30 F. E. Bailey, '32 of Phi Sigma Kappa I. G. Wright, '31 of Delta Tau Delta I. B. Chaffee, '31 of Beta Theta Pi A. Horvitz, '32 of William T. Peck Club I. E. McFadden, '30 of Phi Kappa Psi A. W. Rougvie, Ir., '32 of Iohn D. Rockefeller Ir. Club I. C. Gillies, '31 of Alpha Delta Phi W. M. Winn, '31 of George L. Littlefield Club I- R- DOLAN, R. E. Mus Winner of Washburn Cup Winner of Clark Cup 0 B31 0 Zli'l'.-X PSI WINNERS OF Tllli LANl'HliR CUP Fourth Rmr'--'l'q1ylor, Dugan. Ncwkirk, Swccncy, Hunt, Ewan, Rose. Third Ron'-limrich, Mclicown, Brzulv, Iuhn- son,P1ltton. Quigley, lJlll1kCl'I0l1,NVCSIIIIHII. SCFOIIIIRU1l'il2CllIIl1lC!', Crull, lfrlgur, Briggs, Dcslarclins. licrnnn Hooper, llcrlwlofl. U'lirivn. Ifirri Nou'-Osnmoml, Dnggutt, Hcnny, Rycr. Cnrvwr. lrmlon, jvllcrs, Oooh-y. Xllillimm INTRAMURAL PRIZES l..aNm1rR CVD-Zeta Psi. Swmmixc: CUP-Zz-ru Psi. Am-m-R 1, XV,,5mmRN lllyysical 1Q11ici,fmwy Cup-I. R. Swltsrxnxu Mian.xx.f-Roclfcfvllvr Clnlmfl, li. C.lI'll1llI1, '52 Dolan, '32- I. R. Dolan, '32, l. ltcclcston. 52. lx. V. Gordon. 'JZ I h , , , . ., . - Q V . 4 T. jails, '32, F. S. Rook, '52, A. WV. Rougvic, '32, G lllrhlgl. L.. ,Li mix, 01, Phi 5-lull lflmrmy Lup-WR. E. S. Xvlmcndorf, ,311 R. M- xvrightg .Sl '1lcs, 33. T X , ,Q , N ,1- ' H N 5 V 1 V :mek Li if-Lua lm. 1 h R'l5k 'ml'L Ll l'-LCN 151- 'l'R.ufK Miflmrs-Rockefeller Clulw-A. A. Bnrtiginn, '52 lhsiu-'x'1u1.1. Mi-n.u.s-Roclwfcllvl' Club-I. R. Dolan. '52, R. Bcllin, '32. I. R. Dolan, '52, T. Ecclcstnn, '32, T. T. Ecclcston, '32, W. Goldberg, '52, T. Inflc, '32, I. Iaifc, '32, I. Panlv.-rs, '32, A. NV. Rougvic, '32, C. S Parlors, '32, A. W. Rougvie, '32 fMHH3gCfJ, C. S. Schncirlcr, '33, G. S. Wnttendorf, '31, R. M. Wright Schneider, '53, R. M. Wright, '32. '32. ROCKliFlil.l,lfR CHAMPION lN'l'R.-XMURAL CLUB Iirlrlq Rou'fMozzocl1i, lfriullnam, Hamel, Ilnrmon. Kirk, Cannon. I-'ronr Ron'-Hunley, Goldberg, Bnrtigian, Dolan. Ialfc, Hunt, Webster. 213 l9.3J 1 i PHI DELTA THETA TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Burk Run'-Rogers. ICICIIDRID, Fvclcth, Ferguson. Rcxul. I-'rum Rau'-Mortun, Mitchcll. Moulton, Walsh. Kay. Scualalcr. INTRAMURAL PRIZES 1929-1930 I930-1931 BAsifia.u.L Cup-Sigma Chi. 'l'oucl1-Ifom'n.u.1. Cui--Phi Delta Thcta. B.xsumLL MiamLs--Rockcfcllcr Club-A. A. Bnrtigiun, 'I'oun'11-Fno1'BA1.I. Munu.s-Inmcs Manning Club-C. A '52, I. Ii. Cannon. '32, T. Iicclcston, '52, I. R. Dolan, Bockcr, '31, D. E. Bowie, '52, C. I-Iughcs. '54, A '52, W. Goldberg. '52, K. V. Gordon, '52, T. I. C. King. Ir., '53, H. D. Lnullalti. '31, T. P. Rcicly Hunt, '32, T. Inlfc, '32, G. Ii. Kirk. '52, V. S. Lo- '52, L. L. Smith, '34, R. L. Swartzburg, '53, F. H lordo, '52, I. P. Tsitns. 32. A. W. Rougvic. '32 LMgr.j VVillcr, '34, M. ZIISSIUSIII, '5l. IAMES MANNING CLUB TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Bark 'JOM'-Lillltlllfi, Reilly, King. From Run'-NVillcr. Zussninn, Bowie. Smith, HllgllCS, 214 l23.L fu S I iff- J.. x A X Rm J IU GJ N X N I 5 'QQ XXX QS UJVJTJ R Ex g-.xxx . Y . .AQ .C Q.,-txliix -, A 3 I , n . -'ESV Pip N EEN I wx ' 7-. I ' ' fm. I 'I I f R ' S X? NSE. ,E h I xx . Iv... 7, ,Q . 33 I. XTX MR 'X H J- Q wr XX N Si X ' x -, 5 f lgf A L - SIGMA CHI BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Burk Rauf-Mahler. Srvulld Rau'-Krueger. Bottolnlcy. Clarke, lVulfc, Collins Front Rau'-DcPuy. Simpson, Kingsley. INTRAMURAL PRIZES 1929-1030 Q7 '1':u,3f.L-.. Handball Sin I Plate ,, . . . Delta U silon . 2 W' .-,+ift-Ag--I-1-.pr'fp- j , ' f ' . . p Handball S1 V '5kg'rv.f.5 ' George L. Lntleheld Club QII. fffl3l3259x '- 531. if-ff? . . ' f' . . Hppdlfpll . wb'-Ph' Kappa Pp Hamilpall 1 5 Qri ppf pptp EsseZfi'1-31'S:.'1:c?Q Littlefield Club - z- - --Q'.' 'QP -.Av zsr--ffif- igjp. - ' -. ' . Horgghqefsz Singles Wes Manning Club - 'l I--Zi --.A I ' VF VCI Wi? ' -- Qf?15i52Qf? iii ' 1 .1 '3- -f3'.?.331z11f'fifISi?f:TP1 T ..,- , , , , Horseshoes Doublgffgi p p ' iss il-gsfv l . , A,- PIU kappa Psa I-Iorslmokis Do ' ' fI,.:f4' S 1' . illizim' T. Peck Club -Hp-fir. -fp :e ip I .. I : ,--- - - ' . - 3 .I -Q, .gC,,,gfg,..1. -.'.---...Y -a. -4:k3?N:, bg I ,- a -p,'pIl Phi Kappa Psi 'Ilei1nis..SigLgl' IvIi:dal7f -p ll, -fflgf' illiani,fI?, Peck Club - H-ff ., . . , . fi- I ' . -6- +'.e 5f1 ' ii. '1--.p ' ? v2:',-Qlpiqigi' , . Team: E.pL1mn11i-fl?-lEgg.1g4g. -p - , - pf Ph . E L MH V, , .. Tennis Doubles Medalgff Tciamt Doc Caples 880 yd. . ' - 1. . .p'. . .1-I -, , 4 . , .. . . .... I' William T. Peck Club E. B. Sinclair, '32, A. Horvitz, '32 . . . . . . . . W. F. Huse, '31 215 ---:L4,LBilgBllLLhLBM5LS 'ill Oli' Q Novice Championships 1929-1930 ' BOXING 1151b. . . . . . 1251b . 135 lb. . . 145 lb. . . 155 lb. . . 165 lb. . . 175 lb. . . . Unlimited . . WRESTLING 115lb. . . . . . . 125 lb. . . 135 lb. . . 145 lb. . . 155 lb. . . . . . 165 lb. . . . . . . C. W. Luucks, S pcc. D. Goldstein, '32 B. V. Buonanno, '31 H. L. Strickland, '32 R. E. Miles, '33 No Entries W. L. Fogarty, '31 I. Paders, '32 A. Horvitz, '32 I. R. Dolan, '32 T. Capasso, '33 I. P. Tsitsos, '33 M. G. Lundstedt, '31 . A M. Selengut, '30 175 lb. . . . . . No entries Unlimifffid Kiln 3 P' F- Mackfsey, '32 N . 'rt -f.vg.Uf55gt ,H ' - Ei' 'A 'L Zsif-'iQl, ' ,1 ,f . XFX. V. ' if 'i 'ija.is.2 -'I . Y-E's L.-:Kiki : -' 5 5f5 '. fx i3x.l1f'f'-:'i -If 'ifZ5'f'E'- Rf' L '?L'r'57 Yi. . xi ,- 50 vii: BHUOCK 30 1' g i ,- ' ,1'R,.i1,-Q., .'-' 5y.gQqg. 5': 35115-4f3'ja:Q:+-Bff,-.jfLI'jff,1.5152-5f-wg-.--rpg.. Y . ' - gt., 'R 5 e'Q,r ifgg-gf gg. -1 -f-s f :,. K - X. if 1-ith wit . 5 ,3 . tx. ,. . J F- , 40'Yd-adash ,f 'flg 1.iQf5 ' I 5 ' 19msP 33 45-yd, low hufff I - '- 'Molds 'SS Svofxd-s..dea3fs.. - - '33 '33 830-Yds-.,rnri,f. ' 'R '- 2' f'B?1iSYfff55r'i , High jump I . ' 5 53, .gf F. W. Moler,'33 12 lb. shot . 3 . ' I ITU Stone, '33 16 lb. shot . . W. M. Skinner, '32 216 .ge 'lefe j UQ- 'i53'ii f. A -. F ff fm , YW lv -A -wx 1 . ,F ,KH x K v, . , ,.a., 1 .N L 1 A' - M, , + :RQ .5 .si - 'u 6 x L r 15333971 S1 - - Rr:-1 -.V -.2-x, ' -'ip ,xii K A W Fxfgf X Q ,w . , ,gg as Ef 1, sf 'F ' X 59 ' ' i 1 y ,T . mb- 3 Q Q- , .. , Q A 1 x . vw ff ' -Q- -.: . --gs! ,T is V ,. .. iz, N.: A W9 V. . . ,J . -D, 65. F- -, ,,r,,- ,f. . 31 . N is - . - -1,33 , . ' '-.3 'Y fx.:-. -1. 4. 3:92 . frf- . A' ' 9 , 1' . . ,,.Qfi2,l .rx -1 K ' 4752 - s - .cr- -' r. , FI. Lg I 6 . ., Qi.. L uszpw X-. fl. Na '- W 1 -I Y OOK Acrlvmex N ix?--243. 4 5 o Bark Row Cleft to rightj-O'Neil, Walls, Fogarty, Troy. From Row-Moulton, Hapgood, Snyder, Hall, Marshall. Cammarian Club PAUL A. M. SNYDER . . Presidcfzt ERNEST G. Hmfcooo, IR. . . Secretary IOSEPH A. O,NEIL . . Treaxurcr Theodore G. Anderson Lee M. Marshall W. Lincoln Fogarty Westcott E. S. Moulton Raymond S. Hall George F. Troy, Ir. Alden R. Walls 217 0 9 Burk Row Cleft to rightj-O'Ncil Kinnaird, Stewart, Troy. Front Ron'-Schwcikart, Read, Laadt, Cronan. CWI and Ring IAMES A. LAADT . . . President EDWARD M. READ, 3RD . Secretary 'Robert V. Cronan Arthur B. Schweikart YVilliam R. Kinnaird VVinF1rld T. Scott Ioscph A. O'Neil Douglas M. Stewart George F. Troy, Ir. 218 0 9 A ul, in f - .1 ' aw k r- I M ET .L .al X: X- fr' if pi 'S ,1- Q .L -:N r ,. W 0 i fXkQA,,-f X L . ' Barlf Rau' Qlcft lo rightj-Imfquist. Palmer, Ewing, Cnnccllicrc. Preslmn. Mackcsey. Sawyer, Dolan. Van Dcrzcc. Fran! R010-O'Shauglincssy. Paige. Quinn, Caulkins, Knebig, Ferrebee, Harris. The Brown Key lol-IN R. CAULKINS . . . President HUGH S. BUTLER . Vice-President PHILIP W. KOEBIG . . Secretary STANLEY C. PAICE . . . . Treasurer CARROLL G. QUINN . . Corresponding Secretary Marion A. Cancelliere Arthur E. Lofquisr, Ir. Iohn T. Cushing Paul F. Mackesey Iohn T. Dolan Iohn I. O'Shaughnessy Donald E. Ewing Henry W. Palmer, Ir. Iohn C. Ferrebee Willard B. Presba Donald Gardner Ioseph G. Sawyer I-Iamlal L. Harris David H. Scott Sanford V. Van Derzee, Ir. 219 0 AAL-. - J-.lBEPLBRUliEN5l5.l3.3! L 46 55 AFR. EX J 5 m ',,. ,,.2 L , '1 Q: Q Bark Row fleft to rightj-Mayer, Elton, Gilbane, T., Chase. Front Row-Fanning, Brown, Holman, Gilbane, W. Vigilance Committee ROLAND KENYON BROVVN . Chairman CHARLES LESLIE MCLAIN . . Secretary Robert R. Chase William I. Gilbane Robert E. Mayer Roger D. Elton Edmund R. Gilmartin Bradford C. Read Dwight B. Fanning Richard A. Holman Sherman A. Wiley 0 L93J 0 9 R. H. GEORGE E. M. RE.-KD, SRD I. B. RAE . I. F. AISO . A. P. Cusick C. A. Barhour A. D. Mead VV. T. Hastings P. H. Mitchell A. K. Potter T. Collier H. ll, Grosc R. T. Clupp I. Lamphcr F. B. Perkins C. H. Philbrick E. K. Allen I. F. Aiso L. G. Briggs I. E. Caddcn L. F. Demmler A. P. Cusick C. L. Iones R. L. Kinsey W ull, hvx ' 'E , Bw . iii. 5. N, ' Sphinx Club . President Vice-Prc'sident . Sevrcflary . Treasurer , Slczufzrd FACULTY MEMBERS S. O. Brown S. T. Arnold R. C. Clough R. H. George R. M. Mitchell L. M. Goodrich H. Smitll I ASSOCIATE M EMBFRS VX . Smith VV. Ilrlwurcls T. F. Black, Ir. lf. R. Rand CLASS OF 1931 VV. G. Hardy H. K. Iclleman F. E. Merchant R. H. Morey L. C. B. McCullough CLASS UF 1932 A. G. Moron I. B. Rae 221 Q L-, LLIB C. I. Ducassc XV. A. Brown, Ir. I. P. Adams L. Carmichael C. A. lA'lCl30I11llLl N. VV. Rukcstraw M. NV. Goring I. S. Collier F. ll. NVicncr H. O. NVcrncr, Ir VV. M. F roliock S. R. Pillsbury E. M. Read VV. T. Scott W. V. Thompson G. F. Troy, Ir. M. C. Rosenthal N. T. Pratt, Ir. D A. VV. H. l ilkington - LS L9.3.l The Liber Brunensis To improve the LIBER and make it the best one in recent years has been the inspiring and ultimate aim of the Liber Board. With all due respect to our pre- decessors, we feel that the reason for the unsuccessful books of the past few years was that most of the work involved was continually put off until eventually every- thing was in a mess. Therefore, last r Spring we set a schedule for the work and have lived up to it, thus doing our part to guarantee that the book would appear on the campus during the second week of May. This was made possible only through the line cooperation given the Liber Board by the members of the Senior Class and the fraternities. l think we are justified in feeling that we have had better cooperation on the part of everyone than has ever before been accorded any campus organization. As to the improvements in this year's IJBER, we feel that the most radical will meet with popular approval. It was exceedingly gratifying to have the almost unanimous support of the class in the matter of dropping personal write-ups. Elimination of these personals was the most earnest desire of the Board, and we feel that it is a great forward step. We decided to use two colors on the theme pages this year hoping that this additional feature would add to the attrac- tiveness ofthe book. More space has been given to Intramural Sports, for their development is being carefully watched, and it is our belief that as soon as our Minor Sports are all made Major Sports, the intramurals will be raised to the standard of Minor Sports. Since they afford such a splendid opportunity to men not of Varsity calibre, they go far in developing the spirit of good sportsmanship which is a splendid asset in anyone. VVe have tried to make the Special Feature Section more humorous and more personal than it has been for some time. How well we have succeeded remains to be seen. Our only hope is that no one will take offense at any personal remark, for they were written in good spirit, hoping to give enjoyment to those in the known and not to be any give-away. In regard to the future, we hope that it will not be long before non-athletic extracurricular activities will be placed on a firmer basis by support from a fee included on the term bill. During the past year, the athletic blanket fee has proved its great merit in developing loyal supporters of our athletic teams. However, we do not think that the time is ripe to have the students vote on the addition of a non-athletic tax on the term bill. Yet we believe that within the next Hve years such a proposal should and probably will be placed before the student body for approval. We feel that no one realizes the great support of the fraternities without whose one hundred per cent Financial backing the LIBER could never be produced. To the succeeding LIBER Board we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful year and hope that it may proht by any mistakes which we may have made. To the administration we express our deepest appreciation for the splendid cooperation and advice that we have received and hope that our successors may find their contacts with the administration as pleasant and agreeable as ours have been. To the undergraduates as a whole, we wish to thank you sincerely for your coiiperation and hope that the results of our year's work will be a worthy testimonial to your support. .222 IQSJ 6 Buck Row-King, Gleeson. Butler, Suhvvenck, Holman. ValnDcrzcc, I-lurlcy. Ducllcrly Srrvrlzl Row-Coughlan, Schulz, Troy, O'Ncil, Dcminlcr, Mmvney. Molei' Frou! Rauf'-Clarke, Ficnemann, Tulp. Tyrrell The 1931 Liber Brunensis Board IOSEPH A. OHNEIL . WII.I.IALI E. SCHULZ . LOUIS F. DEMMLER . GEORGE F. TROY . GEORGE R. COUOHLAN, IR ROBERT G. NIAWNEY . IOHN M. MOLER . BRUCE M. DOOHERTY E. JAMES MULLIOAN . MANAGING BOARD . . - - . . . . . Editor-ifz-Clzicf . Business Manager . Managing Editor . . . Art Editor Adverlisirzg Manager . Circulation Manager . . Phozfograplric Editor Associate Mamzgizzg Editor . . Assistant Ari Editor ASSOCIATE MANAGING BOARD john K. Butler T. Dexter Clark Paul F. Gleeson VVilliam G. Fienemann Raymond M. Hamilton 0 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I. Ensign Greene Richard A. Holman BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Richard A. Hurley, jr. Alfred E. King Richard A. Schwenck Arnold Tulp Robert G. Tyrrell Iam-cs E. Turner S. V int Van Derzee 223 H31 0 The Daily Herald ' D Once again voted the most worthwhile non-athletic extra curricular activity, the Daily Herald attempted during the past sea- son, its fortieth as a daily publication, to maintain and increase its prestige by affect- ing a more thorough service to the Univer- sity. Zest was introduced into the news accounts, college happenings were cov- ered accurately and completely, special features were added, and measures for the betterment of Brown were advocated. In maintaining the standard set by pre- ceeding directorates and in instigating some of its own ideas, the 1931 board had one of the most active years in the history of the publication. Although it was the primary aim of the Daily Herald throughout the year to present the campus with an accurate statement of facts, past, present, and future, it likewise endeavored to enlist the interest of its readers by presenting comment on some of the more important issues as they arose. The Survey Report, the impending revision of the curriculum, the practicability of the four course plan, the feasibility of a pre-examination reading period, the aspect of co-edu- cation at Brown, the fraternity rushing situation, and the method of awarding scholarship aid were among the measures impartially discussed in the paper's news and editorial columns. At no time did the Daily Herald endeavor to echo the sentiments of the heterogeneous undergraduate body, but rather to serve it indirectly by promulgating those ideals best fitting in with the inter- est of the University as a whole. The avowed editorial policy of the Daily Herald was to animate and assist campus organ- izations, at the same time criticising any activity whose actions were considered detrimental to the good of the University. Through its agency, the athletic tax was adopted, the Brown Key Society became an entity, serious consideration was given to a revision of the election and func- tions of the Cammarian Club and the Owl and Ring Society, the social festivities of the Iunior week were reorganized, the urgent need of a press bureau to disemminate University news was emphasized, the necessity of a manager to coordinate the various extra-curricular organizations was elaborated, an appeal for uniform athletic awards was made, the establishment of a personnel bureau was urged, and bus service between the campus and the gymnasium was projected. Dis- tinct as were the achievements of the 1931 staff in getting some of its proposals adopted, much of its work was left incomplete for further cogitation. gifs! . D ffffj g , , ..,. , ,W M, H , , -c WN K Q., . WN has mu. .Qi FiIim41-D he g35s-...,f,,,'5s . . . ,TX y V: YiM1,,..l-firj,--' ' ,. . . ,. N'-w.mrQ:y-rg5Q.'wmLN-h 0 :J- ffl 11 'E.,fT-:iii--f .-aw-1:s',..1ea.wf:z::.,,,-1-,-m , DHI ljgpg N -ceirf-S. s -ffagff-er W -za-1-as -.r,,-wiqhsszxmmi-3,1-23:5 'arg -an 8 Rm diff ww' 0,-v -'D' V...-.....:W -.-' sg- 1 --....-.- Hung, ,, 1-Q, ' av' 'M .,-- SSS- ' ' W 1- ' - 'IT'-::--.ran X7-12 'Ural' - . ,.a.a-fam --we-M s - - ., l Q t , , . '. . l NN ' 1 .... e 1 - lt-1:1 1- lauz. E D 'L!i1.- mm. -J, rm' ammt+g'nm-- i.-A :Q------,m,,,, w 5.H ' ,. W asuemmmm msmsmmfm ,MN ,.,..,.- -, gf:-e.sL..5-E,Lf.g-A --Z... :L f'e5 '- .s.t':-'-3 3f?j-fifF7lsg- ... --- HE-Zi':' f-1'f 'r :,,, -g,:',. ' ...........g....,....,.. -.1 14,- - -fm M- ??f'nf' .:':'-11-f ' e ,--:Zfrsfe-7s'e' lf 'swf-TE-11' Q, '-122:-' T37 si 55gfQ-.Q-al'-AC-, 7QQi-A-Y-lfl'-1 T-if My ' lf'---U' -- ' 224 L9.3l I ,,rW'f4 i' f .:,, , . i25 i 3 ?F time lil. 25? , El 1'2 X 0 Back Row-Bassett, Matlclock. XVolfC. Schwenck, Littlefield. Nattelson, Hazen. Spencer, McGill, Hoberman. Third Ron-'-Tobak. Lewis, Warro, Lyle, Collins, Matteson. Palten, Burgess, NVagner, Gundbcrger. Chernock. 5:-roiid Row-Barnes. Merchant, Thompson, Monahan. Cronan, Hutchinson. Rubinger, Wineberg, Rosenfeld, Cohen. Front Row-Cuddy, Ripley, O'Shaughnemy. Pierce, Pcrrett. Brown Dail Herald EDITORIAL RoIIER'I' VANs'1oN CRONAN . .... . Editor-ir:-Chief PAUL EDXVARD IVIONAI-IAN . . . Illanagirrg Editor Iosrarfrr RDYVIN CADDEN . . Arxofiate Editor VVII.I.,xRD XI,-XN XIOORIIIS THOMPSON . , Associate Editor WINIJIELD rl1OXVNLEY SCOTT ........... Literary Editor Columnists'-I. Edgerton Lee, Frank lil. Merchant, G. F. Troy, Ir. Edizorial Writers-S. P. Nickerson, Iohn B. Rae .flsxociatc Editors-Wendell B. Barnes, Charles E. Benz, Arthur A. Lewis, Manlius M. Perrett, lr., Augustus R. Pierce, Ir., George VV. Schwenck, Iohn I. OlShaughnessy, Ir., Ivor D. Spencer .flssiszarzt Editors-F. P. Bassett, Ir., Clarkson A. Collins. 3rd, Max I-Ioherman, Iohn F. Lyle, Archi- bald C. Matteson, Ir., Harold M. Wagner, Edward W. XVittpenn BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SAIMIUEL Arsrsorr HUTCliINSON ....... . Burinexx Manager MAURICE RITBINCER . . . .4dzferlising Manager IOHN HENRY' RANGES, IR. . . . . Cirmlalion Manager RICHARD HUBBARD PIOVVLAND . . . . . .fl.v,ti.vtanl Circulation Illanager IEAN IQNIGHT CLARI3NDoN ............. S' enior Board Associate Ma11age1'5-Robert F. Cohen, Austin Hazen, Frederic W. Ripley, Ir., lemme M. Rosen- feld, Lowell W. Sanford. Sidney L. Weinberg ,-lxslktrrnt Manageuf-Solon T. Blanchard, David Grunberger, George N. I-Iarlow, Franklin A. I-Iurd. Paul L. Maddock, Alvin L. Nattelson, Charles G. Quinn, Hyman A. Schulson, George Syat, Leo L. Tobak 225 0 I23J I The Brown Jug I The Ing is not a Sunday School paper. But at the same time it is not a ioke book. In some such words as these the 1930-1931 Ing Board made its opening address to the student body and reading public as the season opened. The policy of the Board as frequently reiterated by the editor through the medium of whatever publication he could get to print his remarks was to try a noble experiment -to test whether the student body and reading public would read and like a lug which should endeavor to keep in touch with local, national, and international affairsg serving the world's comic side from the college man's view- point. From a business point of view the Iugglers felt they could hardly compete with such papers. for the U. S. Mails are finicky. From the point of view of humor it was felt and repeatedly argued that a magazine must be clever as well as witty, in order to survive. Let it not be understood that the Iugglers turned thumbs down on such venerable props of the humorist as the pun and the double entenclre -far from it. Nor was The Ing a magazine with a mis- sion. Its editorial never does any good, and rarely does any harm. The Ing got off to a flying start with its Rhode Island number, which was a friendly overture to the people of this state, in recognition of the fact that, however hard we try to conceal it, Brown University will always be an important factor in Rhode Island history. ' This year's editor, Edward I-I. Gauthier, came back to college facing a depleted squad, having lost several good pun handlers by graduation. with the reserve material as yet untried, and forced to depend on a green squad. Douglass Flynn, meteoric, red-haired Art Editor, gave the Rhode Island number and its successor the Big Game num- ber a big send-oil with Art of a new order:-Art, that is, with a punch. Flynn severed his connection with the University too soon to assist in the unfolding of the season's story, but his influence remained, and his place was ably taken by Leroy Van Dam, Randolph Rounds of the freshman class, while A. A. Bartigian ioined the squad again after the first engagement in all his old-time formg and Iim Mulligan, erst- while Colgate Banter star, was added to the combine. This scintillating quartet carried the offensive department of The lug to a successful finish, assisted only by the briefest forays into the Held of Art by Editor Gauthier and Literary Editor Stanton Porter Nickerson, whose wanderings from their proper fields were met with such enthusiasm that they soon retired in confusion. T he Literary side of the magazine, besides the flights of fancy and broad burlesques of the two mentioned above, suffered sporadically from contributions of Parkeresque-Sandburgian verse from VVin Scott, uncouth ravings by Bob MdiCormick, sardonic asides from Ed Iones, 2nd, sprightly diatribes against the current stage by Hank Graves, and o ers. The Business Board was ably directed by the suave Vaughn Bailey of Uniontown, Pa., who revealed a remark- able talent for getting work out of his subordinates: capably assisted by Charles S. Cummings, whose collection efforts as Circulation Manager made him a host of friends on the campus, and Henry W. Palmer, Ir., as Advertising Man- ager, who besides The lug interested himself in so many activities that he had to wear a badge to tell his clients what he was collecting for. T 'v V I 7210 ' 226 mi y f . Y it is 1 r 1-A , ' R - XFX I Nxxg In mi X Rx xx 0 . . I, ,SQQENQ t 6 ,A vi A . .A . A-. I FW' N. X.. 'N S X fy w I 'V A. X N IE: V!! lk- X A 'Ltui-Tun 124. -f 0 Bark Rau' Cleft to rightj-Rounds, lN'lcCorniicl4. Strallin, Spencer, Rider. Scott, Cassidy. Strom! Ron'-Mullig.in, Taylor. Pearson. Ames. Dewey. Vandam. Wohllurtli, Lynch. Front Rau'-Snow, lI.lllllCI', Bailey, Gauthier, Nickerson, Cummings, Bartigian. EDXVARD H. GAUTHIER A. VAUGHN BAILEY . STANTON P. NICRERSON HENRY W. PALRIER, IR. CHARLES S. CUMMINGS A. Albert Bartigian Elmer I. Mulligan Knight Ames Frank I. Cassidy Ralph F. Briggs Murray M. Clarke Alonzo N. Foster George VV. Little Manuel M. Pearson 4 W -e -.,.,a- The Brown Jug THE MANAGING BOARD THE EDITORIAL BOARD Iohn F. Paine, Ir. Norman S. Pierce THE BUSINESS BOARD Platt F rick Henry VV. Palmer Manlius M. Perrett Daniel H. Rider Robert R. Scott, Znd. 227 Editor-in-Clzicf Business Manager Literary Editor A 11 vcrlisi n g Manager C irculatio rz Manager Ioseph O. Sherman George F. Troy, Ir. Iohn R. Lynch Cory Snow Morton I. Simon Richard P. Smart Donald P. Spencer . Philip D. Straflin Maurice T. Taylor LIB E.BlBoU!E.N5l.LL33oLf:TfA 6 Buck Row Qleft to rightj-Tobalc, Kaplan, Tamburello, Butler, Vernon, Couden, Chcrnoek Franz Row-Lewis, Brown, Rae, Cusick, Jacobs, Weinberg. Debating Union IOHN B. RAE . .... President DANIEI. IACOBS . ..... Vzee President ARTHUR A. Lewis . ..... Manager and Seeretarg Treasurer Iohn F. Aiso D. Russell Brown, Znd. VVilliam A. H. Butler Henry N. Couden Samuel B. Druy Robert E. Iohnson Roger T. Clapp Leland M. Goodrich 9 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Alan P. Cusick, Chairman Irving A. Beck Harry Chernock Sidney L. Weinberg COACHES Fred B. Perkins 228 Ioseph M. Kaplan jacob S. Light Arthur li. Smart Paul A. Tamburello Leo L. Tobak Victor Vernon, Ir. Matthew W. Goring Henry B. Huntingto lQ3J ' SI es. I 3 1, .A A -C 'i- Y IN. N i- I 5' - I' 4 - skgif' EES -I Jimi y V? as .Q ix, ,ig-jg' -. .1 f-til-2- .--'J': T..ff ' I Ts' 'fi-1x'25--HC' if N gs Q .x x - I V ' eS ,' -' 'f ' X151 Burlq Row-Krebs, Taylor, Cornell. Chambers. 1'iI'07If Row-Professor Crosby, Cadden, Williams, McCullough, Mr. Fuller. Sock and Buskin BROVVN UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY 1930-1931, 30th Season, Productions 105-110 EXECUTIVE BOARD CLINTON NICKERSON XVILLIAMS ....... Presia'ent, Business Manager IOSEPH EDWIN CADDEN . . . . Vice-President, Chairman Dramatic Committee LEXVIS CURTIS BATTEN MCCULLOUGI-I ..... Secretary, Stage Nlanager Pitomasson THoIxIAs Crtosay, IR. . . . Faculty Adviser MR. Rents C. FLILLER, IR. . .... . Alumni Treasurer APPOINTMENTS Pnoriassoit BENJAMIN VVII-I.I,xMs BROWN .... , Supervising Director Romair VVII.I.IAM CORNIELI. . . . Senior Member OLIVER EUGENE CIIABIBERS . lunior Ilflember FRANKLIN XXEAZEY TAYLOR . . Acting Secretary CIIAItI.Ias BLAKIESLEE linens ......... Acting Business Manager We, as a university dramatic society, are formed for the purpose of spreading an understand- ing and a cultural appreciation of the arts through the medium of the drama. THE SEASON This last year of the Society's residence in Rockefeller Hall. before moving to the Faunce House Theater. proved most successful with over fifty new men on the roll. The productions were characterized by well-balanced casts :Intl very effective stage settings. The outstanding feature of the year was thc abolishment of female impersonations. The two one-act bills and thc main production of the fall were made up entirely of male characters. YVith thc major spring production of i'Romcu and Iuliet' the Society deHnitcly adopted the policy of having guests play the female roles. This move was greeted with thc greatest approval, May, 1930. The Dramatic Society and the Komians of Pembroke College gave Z1 joint production of Rostand's Les RoIII:Inesqucs. done into English by L. Metcalf Xvalling. '50, anil tlirccteil by Professor Ben W. Brown. 229 THE CAPTIVESH ROMEO AND IULlET -THE CELL PRODUCTION 105 October 14, 15, and 16. Three one-act plays by the old members: Lord Dunsany's The Glittering Gate, directed by Professor Ben W. Brown. Characters: Two Dead Burglars- Iim, R. A. Crowell: Bill, G. L. Bronstein. Scene: A Lonely Place. Parkhurst's The Beggar and the King, directed by Professor Thomas Crosby, Ir. Characters: King, I. E. Cad- den: Beggar, A. C. Matteson, Ir.: Servant, R. W. Cornell. Scene: Chamber in the King's Palace. Pillot's Iust Two Men, directed by Mr. Theodore L. Sweet. Characters: Iose, E. B. WVilliams, Ir.: Alex, F. V. Taylor. Scene: Bow of a Coastwise Freighter. PRODUCTION 106 November 11, 12, and 13. Three one-act plays by the new members: Beulah Marie Dix's Captain of the Gate, directed by Mr. Powel Mills Dawley, assisted by D. M. Iordan. Staged by A. C. Matteson, Ir., assisted by W. U. Miller. Characters: Myles Butler, G. P. Rowell, Ir.: Phelimy Driscoll, C. F. Eberstadt: Iohn Talbot, W. I. Pratt: Dick Fenton. I. R. VViren: Kit Newcombe, I. R. Lynch: Hugh Talbot, I. R. Mistr. Scene: The Gatehouse of the Bridge ot Cashala in the Province of Connaught, during Cromwell's invasion of Ireland. Lady Gregory's Rising of the Moon, directed by Mr. S. Everett Wilkins, Ir., assisted by I. E. Cadden. Staged by A. S. Hickok, assisted by A. P. Felton, Zd. Characters: Sergeant, A. C. Brown: Policeman X, H. O. Olsen: Policeman B, G. C. Hogg: Ragged Man, F. I. Shepard. Scene: Side of a Quay in a Seaside Town. Lord Dunsany's Gods of the Mountain, directed by Professor Ben XV. Brown. assisted by G. L. Bronstein. Staged by O. E. Chambers, assisted by G. A. Baker, Ir. Characters: Agmar, R. Kopsg Thaher, I. E. Paris: Oogno, T. A. Chapman: Slag, H. S. Colony: Mlan, R. Frcid: Ulf, R. M. Rosenfeld: A Thief, F. VV. Probirs: Illanaun, I. T. Bal- mer, lr.: Oorander, G. W. Grit1'ithes:Akmos, C. H. Page: A Citizen, M. A. Rothlein: One Man, R. G. Davy: Dromedary Man, B. Littlefield: Gods, Themselves: Citizens. Scenes: Outside the City Wall QThe Eastj: The Metropolitan Hall of Kongros: Same as Scene Two, a few days later. Staff for the plays: Costume Manager, R. W. Cornell, assisted by R. A. Crowell: Property Manager, D. M. Clayton, assisted by S. H. Harris: Assistant Business Manager, C. B. Krebs: Supervising Stage Manager, L. C. B. McCul- lough. READING November 19. Private Play Reading: VVilliam Lindsey's Red VVine of Roussillonf' directed by Clinton N. Williams: held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Chase. Characters: Count of Roussillon, F. V. Taylor: Guilhem, C. N. Williams: Aimar, R. A. Crow- ell: Seremonda, G. L. Bronstein: Guida, VV. H. Iackson: lirmengarda, S. P. Nickerson: Adele, C. B. Krebs. PRODUCTION 107 December 18, 19, and 20. Main Fall Bill: - Plautus' The Captives CSugden's translationj, directed by Professor Ben NV. Brown, assisted by Powel Mills Daw- ley, D. M..Iordan and L. M. Glassford, with the following staff: Stagcivianager, L. C. B. McCullough, assisted by O. E. Chambers, A. F. Hickok, H. P. Skinner, G. A. Baker, Ir., A. P. Felton, 2d, L. Ginsber, and W. U. 230 ,l9.3I ROMEO AND IUL1ET -STREET IN VERONA Miller, Master of Costumes. R. W. Cornell: Assistant Business Manager, C. B. Krebs, House Manager, D. M. Clayton, Costume Assistance by Mrs. Rufus C. Fuller, Ir. Characters: Prologue and Epilogue, C. N. Williams, Philocrates Qan Elian Knightj, C. F. Eberstadtg Tyndarus fson of Hegioj, H. S. Colonyg Ergasilus Ca parasitel, I. R. Wireng Hegio Qan old gentlemanj, I. T. Balmer, lr.: Overseer, R. W. Cornell, Aristophontes fa prisonerj, I. R. Lynch, Stalagmus Ca slavej, T. A. Chapmang Philo- polemus Cson of Hegioj, W. I. Prattg Slaves, Themselves. Scene: The House of Hegio in Aetolia. PRODUCTION 108 February 11, 12, 13, and 14, 1931. The Sock and Baskin Alumni winter bill: The Ladies' Battle, translated from the French of Eugene Scribe's La Bataille des Dames, directed by S. Everett Wilkins, Ir., with the following staff: Stage Manager, F. B. Armingtong Property Manager, L. T. Chaseg Master of Costumes, B. W. Brown. Characters: Henri de Flavigneul, S. E. Wilkins, Ir., Leonie de Villegontier, Miss Elizabeth Pratt Cguestlg Com- tesse cl'Autreval, Mrs. Irving F. Orr Cguestjg Gustave de Gignon. P. M. Dawleyg Baron de Montrichard, T. Crosby, Ir.: Oflicer of Dragoons, F. B. Wiener: Servant, L. T. Chase: Dragoons, F. D. Armington, R. L. Holling- Worth. Scene: The entire action of the three acts takes place in the parlor at the Chateau of the Comtesse d'Autreval near Lyons in October, 1817. PRODUCTION 109 March 11, 12, 13, and 14, with matinee on 14. Major spring production: William Shakespeare's Romeo and Iuliet, directed by Professor Ben W. Brown, assisted by Powel Mills Dawley. The acting' version for this production was especially prepared by Professor Thomas Crosby, Ir. The staff: Stage Manager, L. C. B. McCullough, and Electrician, K. E. Stein, assisted by A. S. Hickok, G. A. Baker, Ir., A. P. Felton Zd. L. S. Ginsberg, B. Littlefield, and W. U. Miller, Master of Costumes, R. NV. Cornell, Business Manager, C. B. Krebs: House Manager, D. M. Clayton: Fencing Instructor, L. Goldsmith, Ir. Characters: Prologue, R. W. Cornellg Capulet, T. A. Chapman, Paris, C. N. Williams, Peter, A. C. Matteson, Ir., Mercutio, I. R. Wireng Romeo, I. E. Caddeng Benvolio, H. S. Colony: Lady Capulet, Alice A. Fuller, Cguestjg Nurse, L. Edith Webster Qguestjg Iuliet, Rosa W. Rieser Cguestjg Tybalt, G. L. Bronstein: Friar Lau- rence, F. V. Taylor: Balthasar, I. R. Lynchg Apothecary, S. B. Druyg Friar Iohn, G. L. Bronsteing Maskers and Guests. The action covers a period of live days. Scenes: A street in Verona. The Capulet House. The Cap- ulet Garden. Friar Laurence's Cell. The Capulet House. The Cell. A street in Verona. The Cell. The Capulet House. The Cell. Iuliet's Chamber. Mantua. Before the Cell. The Capulet Tomb. PRODUCTION 1 10 April 20. This week was set aside for the Alumni of Sock and Baskin 11.f.f0L'illfi0lI,5 revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin adapted from the novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe. 231 1 H The University Band The seventh year of the University Band was marked by a number of notable achievements. Starting rehearsals before the opening of college, the Band appeared at athletic contests, took extended tours, played concerts, including a radio concert, and participated in various other events during the year, ending with the annual banquet in May. The Band has again strengthened its reputation of being one , of the best college bands in the East, both in its variety of activities, and its marching and concert ability. Of outstanding importance in the events of the year, there are the new uniforms. Striking in their appearance but conservative in their style, the new uniforms have aroused much favorable comment from the time of their first appearance at Princeton. It can be truly said that Brown now has not only one of the best bands of the country in performance, but also in dress. Only two weeks of college had elapsed when the University Band embarked on a four-day trip to Princeton, followed a week later by the annual trip to Yale. Two weeks after the Yale trip the Band undertook its longest journey of the year-one of the longest, in fact, ever under- taken by a University band. Early one Friday morning the members of the organization took their places in two large motor coaches with Syracuse, New York, as their destination. Albany was the lirst stopg Saturday morning they went on to Syracuse. There was lunch as the guest of the Syracuse Athletic Council, followed by a game that will remain deeply in the memory of every Brown man that witnessed it. In the evening the Syracuse and Brown bands, with the coopera- tion of the Syracuse Brown Club, combined to give a concert at the University Club. All these things made the Syracuse trip one of the high lights of the year. Throughout the winter and spring, the University Band continued its activities, playing at athletic contests and presenting concerts. It retains an excellent nucleus for the football season of 1931. William E. Boutelle, '31, was the leader for the year, and William H. Attwill, '31, the man- ager. Charles H. Spilman, Ir., '32, succeeds William E. Boutelle, '31, as leader, and Everett M Seixas, Ir., 132, follows William H. Attwill, '31, as manager. Q 232 , 4 HSITX ' . -:1'k, '1 f i ns 2' V . ' ' '2 ' sis . f i s 3? L THE UNIVERSITY BAND Bark Row-Stcpuk, Coutlcn, Spencer, Midglcy, Voss, McCormick, Balmer, Goldsmith, Low, Bromzige, Pfuffman, Turlin, Strauss. Smith, Welshmun. Third Row-Warner, Brines, Mistr, Stillman, Downey, Ginsberg, Spilman, Buutclle, Tnbak, Drew, Blair, Fletcher, Ncitllinger. Hagenau. Pearsall. Serum! Rauf-Gager. Waite, Nelson, Gerry, Prouty, Knowles. Gaunr. Buchsbaum. Richter, Full. - Sitliug'-Sittcnfcltl, Chaney, Hawkinson, Crowell, Arnold, Brugge, Roche, Rouncls. Personnel of the University Band W1LLIA1wI EIYGENE BOUTELLE, '31 . . . . . . . . . . . Leader WILLIAM HULEN ATTNVILL, '31 . . . . Manager EVERETT MASON S12IxAs, IR., '32 . Momus PALTEN, '33 . . PAUL BOYLES CHANEY, '34 . LEON SITTENFELD, '34 . . Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager STUART Gmnmcs NVAITE, '32 . . . Librarian MR. Tuomfxs B. GALL . . . Coach PROFESSOR SAIVIUEL I. BERARD . E. B. Gerry, '31 S. K. Nelson, '31 I. O. Prouty, '31 TRUMPETS B. Stein, '32 S. G. Waite, '32 C. W. Sammis, '33 . Faculty Advisor W. Gager, '34 L. Ginsberg, '34 TROMBONES E. M. Knowles, '31 K. E. Starrett, '33 N. E. Warner, '33 A. R. Pearsall, '32 R. Smith, '34 PICCOLO BARITONE I. R. Mistr, '34 H. T. Downey, '33 233 Q LQBJ Buck Row-Mistr, Midgley, Spencer, Bigelow, McCormick, Balmer, Goldsmith, Bromage, Pfaffmann, Strauss, Full, Couden. Third Row-Ginsberg, Buchsbaum, Stillman, Brines, Knowles, Wels,hman, Downey, Oliver, Fletcher, Nelson, Warner. i Second Row-Waite, Gerry, Hawkinson, Prouty, Tobak, Boutelle, Attwill, Brugge, Arnold, Roche, Richter. Sitting-Smith, Chaney, Hagenau, Gaunt, Seixas, Spilman, Sittenfeld. BASSES L. W. Stepak, '31 E. E. McCabe, '33 W. S. Brines, '34 H. Welshman, Ir., '34 PERCUSSION A. I. Arnold, '31 R. H. Estes, '32 O. P. Stillman, '33 E. S. Hawkinson, '31 C. H. Spilman, '32 L. L. Tobak, '33 C. E. Roche, '31 C. A. Full, '33 R. C. Rounds, '34 O. E. Neidlinger, '33 CLARINETS ' W. A. Hagenau, Ir., '31 F. B. Lutz, '33 D. Leavitt, '34 W. H. Midgley, '31 C. Pfaffmann, '33 R. McCormick, '34 N. I. Blair, '33 S. D. Strauss, '33 D. Spencer, '34 H. M. Bromage, '33 H. N. Couden, '34 E. Tarlin, '34 D. P. Low, '33 E. M. Goldsmith, '34 L. S. Voss, '34 SOPRANO SAXOPHONES A. O. Neidlinger, '32 L. Richter, '33 ALTO SAXUPHONES A. P. Brugge, '31 E. L. Drew, '34 R. Fletcher, '31 W. Eddy, '34 S. A. Shuman, '33 I. Gaunt, '34 M. Buchsbaum, '34 L. F. Pease, '34 TENOR SAXOPHONES G. C. Oliver, '33 I. Balmer, '34 Q 234 I-Q3-I 4 -1QQ' M. . 231 1f+ O . . X 7 tr xbcfsfj X Back Row-lleft to rightj-Full, Day, Stevens, Wootlruil, Nilsson, Stepak, Fish. Sm-om! Rau'-Mozzochi, Martin. Attwill, Rcnncll, Litoile, Archibaltl, Nelson, Hagenau. Front Row-Rainey, Young, Hawkinson, Gurnham, Kingsley, Dyer, Gerry. Brown University Engineering Society Roiseivr G. CiL'RNIIAM . . . President R.wMoNn S. liizacii . . Vl'c'e-Plresident MrrToN E. li1NosLEY . . Seclftary IOHN T. IDOL-KN . . . Trec1szu'c'1' clGDEN E. SAWYER . ..... V ice-Tr'ea.ru1'er Frederic I. Dyer . . Student Chairman A. I. E. E. Iustus B. Stevens . . Student Chairman A. S. M. E. Ernest S. Hawkinson . . . . Student Chairman A. S. C. E. William H. Attwill VValter S. Barnes Stanley K. Bigelow Henry P. Bony-Gamard Curtis L. Cushman Milton G. Davis Richmond A. Day Salvatore Dilorio Iohn T. Dolan Warren F. Archibald Raymond S. Beach Christos D. Bratiotis Hugh S. Butler Elmer W. Childs, Ir. Frederic I. Dyer Leland L. Eaton, Ir. limlgar T. Fedeli VValdo H. Fish, Ir. Eugene B. Gerry Robert G. Gurnham Walter IX. Hagencau. Ir. Ernest S. Hawkinson Iohn M. Kenny Milton E. Kingsley john W. Lane Merwin B. MacCatherine George Main joseph W. Martin Robert G. Mawney john I. Mozzochi Class of 1932 Harry D. Deutschbein George W. Eldridge Dean H. Ensign Walter I.. Kelley, Ir. Stanley P. Lamberton 235 Henry A. Letoile Thomas M. Peterson Oscar VV. Roost Kenneth I. Rupprecht Ogden E. Sawyer Sterling K. Nelson Raymond D. Nilsson Ricliartl N. Rainey Walter I-I. Seamans Isaac W. Stepak Iustus ll. Stevens Frank K. VVilkins Sturtevant XVoodruH Robert W. Young Everett VV. Schreiner Robert H. Stafford VValter H. Taverner, Ir Samuel VVeissman Gardiner M. Williams 236 9 o Q Musical Clubs The University Musical Clubs again completed a most successful season under the leadership of M. M. Clarke, '31, President-Manager, with Assistant Professor Coolidge of the Music Department assisted by Mr. George M. Tinker, coaching the Glee Club. Handicapped in the schedule of concerts by the poor business conditions prevalent throughout the country, the management was forced to abandon their original plans for the spring tour calling for engagements as far West as Chicago, but went on a shorter but fully as pleasant Southern Trip. This trip included two appearances in Washington, one in Atlantic City, as well as in Troy and Albany. Starting the year without a Secretary-Treasurer, the organization conducted a Senior Competition resulting in the election of George Main to the position of Trip Manager, and I. Q. Atkinson as Secre- tary-Treasurer. The resignation of S. Scudder, 32, necessitated the selection of another Assistant Manager to aid M. M. Perrett, Ir., '32. A ten weeks' competition re- sulted in the selection of T. R. Phillips, 32, to Fill this position. A quartet, organized early in the fall, consisting of Messrs. Bateman, Flemming, Hardy, and O'Shaughnessy, was heard over the air from Station WEAN during the early part of the season, and formed an important unit of the Clubs throughout the year. Flemming acted as soloist. The Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Coolidge and Mr. Tinker, acquitted itself creditably, showing the results of painstaking effort on the part of the coaches. L-ocal concerts included those given at Tiverton, Fairhaven, North Dartmouth, the Framing- ham Normal School, and Providence, where the Clubs appeared before the Chopin Club. Ioint Concerts were given at Framingham Normal and at Alumnae Hall, Pembroke. Climaxing the season was a joint concert with Simmons College in Boston on April 24th. Two late spring con- certs outside the regular schedule were those given under the auspices of the Providence Masonic Chapter No. 4, and a second appearance, this time for charity, at Woonsocket, where the Clubs were the guests of the Woonsocket Sportsmen's Club. All in all, the season was judged highly successful, and as the yearbook goes to press, the Clubs are inaugurating a new policy, that of scheduling a year in advance, which it is felt will insure even better seasons in future years. 0 Q LLLLLL 22-Q Ny.. PF xx X 'VO . ,.. rx.. ,. , r . 61-513.2-lx dx X. :N ,- V ww Ki f ,f fa 1.-,. 1. . 23.21112 ' 'Hlqi . ,ff fi ,, e Q,-4' avi X QQ jfs.-' ,QWTQ if , Hfzvfq Rauf-Phillips, Brown, Moore, Mclicnney, Lamb, Rimler. Krups, Snuw, Calwell, Phillips, Drury. Kittremlge. Third Nou'-Nelson. Pfatlman. Thomas, Merkel, Spencer, Koater, Fsnno, Baker. Grunberger, liarteniam. Taylor. S:'z'onfl' Ron-'-Ruppreclir, Fisher, Mackenzie, Knight, Atkinsun. Clarke, M., Perrelt, Clarke, D., Flemming, Mald- dock, O'Shaughnessy. First Row-Nelson, S., Von Stein, Roche, Sanford, Doran, Gaunt, Slocum, Warner. M. MeAL1.rsTE1a CLARLLI5 l.i1x1Es Q. ATKINSON . ciEORCE MJXIN . Firsr Tenor: Frenlerick P. Bassett, Ir. Iohn Ii. Flemming, Ir. XVillarcl R. Miller Daniel W. Mogcr, lr. Srfond Bzzmu' Lawrence F. Bateman William H. Lamb Donald I. Knight Paul L. Mziclclock Edward XV. Thomas Iaaz Team Douglas S. Clarke, Leader Sterling K. Nelson Carl Pfaifman Musical Clubs PERSONNEL . President-Illumlgel' . Serretary-Trc'a.vurer . . . . Trip Manager Bru'i1rn1r.: George A. Baker. Ir. NVilli.lll1 G. Hardy Dnviql C. Moore Beniumin Il. Snow. Ir. Maurice T. Taylor Lowell W. Sanford Sreoml Tenor.: I.eun A. Drury. Ir. Riclizml S. Hops Henry VV. Koster XVilli:1n1 M. Mackenzie Warren P. Melienney Iolin I. OlShIlllghHCSSy', Ir Daniel H. Rider Q,,,.,,.,,m, Iohn Ii. Flemming, Ir. lr! Tenor Inhn I. 0'Shauglinessy. Ir.. 211' Tenor VVillinm G. Llllflly. Hurilolzc- Lawrence F. BLIICIIHIII, 2d Burr Rmufers Charles C. Deslzmlins Robert Iolinson lulin M. VVilson lass Tram Cecil F.. Rnclie VVilfrecl Rupprecht Howairrl C. Von Stein Norman E. Xvllflilll' Ruel-16, Clarke, D., Warner, Rupprcelit, Pfaffman, Nelsun, S., Von Stein 237 I-'BER BRU.NEN5l5Ll23J-- ,C 1 fr-iii? -n n Fx , U3 'gi xx-YQ J Kn Y ,.-. 2 liaif, 1,1 17 7 ,,.- ' - - N , , Buck Row Cleft to rightj-Orr, Sherwood, Warren, Van Derzee, Recker, Green, R. A., Small. Front Rauf-Loughnan, Clark, Walter, Green, R. C., Ogden, Bateman, Iordan. Erasmians Debating Society RONALD C. GREEN, IR. RICHARD S. WALTER . LAYVRENCE F. BATEIXIAN . EDMUND L. LOUGHNAN . Murray M. Clarke Richard A. Green Robert M. Iordan Richard A. Ogden Iames D. Orr 238 . President . S ccremry . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Carlos Recker, Ir. Brinton Sherwood Richard Small Sanford V. Van Derzee Harold D. Warren, Ir. 6 H31 Q N xl www aw? X SN lim X X or X X X Xe: Qxyjqj' -if -'ex NL... A 'Sr U39 fi TEL B 1X Hai. W5 B ' ff 221. Ulf .113 re A+ f 'e' N 3. ,Tfii-ffl' ' 5 Q . lf? 1-gi--sf.. EJ , Xf Back Row Qleft to rightj-jones, E., McCaffrey, Prouty, Monahan. Front Row-Leonard, Gleeson, Ioncs, N., Spiwak. Brown Union Governing Board NELSON B. IONES . Sccrctar Paul E. Monahan Alan R. Pearszill Paul F. Gleeson Albert McCaFfery Edward P. Iones William B. Leonard Iohn O. Prouty Winfield T. Scott Bernard Spiwak Horace I. Landay 239 0 -.-.f- E,RJ?eliliI!JiJi5.LiJ.n,-. Bri--. 6 Y i vlr will ill as mill' 'C QP L, .wx Back Rauf fleft to rightj-Tillinghast, Ripley, Emrich, Southworth, Resko, Pearson, Schwcikart. Front Ron'-johnson, jackson, Anderson, Demmlcr, Bowen, Hall, Moulton. Senior Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association Louis F. DEINIMLER . . . President RAYMOND S. HALL . . Vice-President WARD IACKSON . . . . Secretary HERBERT B. IOHNSON . . Treasurer K. BROOKE ANDERSON . . Executive Secretary Elbert K. Allen VVestcott E. S. Moulton Richard A. B-owen Manuel M. Pearson Sherhurn E. Edgerly Vlfilliam Resko Richard S. M. Emrich Frederic W. Ripley, Ir. Earle C. Hochwalcl Arthur B. Schweikart Charles C. Tillinghast, Ir. 240 Qlkgli- lil! Q Bark Row fleft to rightl-Burgess. King, Maillardet, Alper. Front Row-Fanning, Wolfe, Collins, Matteson, Holman. Sophomore Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association GEORGE C. WHITNEY . . ARCHIBALD C. MATTESON, IR. . WILLIAM PARKER . . Marcus M. Alper Alexander M. Burgess, Ir. Clarkson A. Collins, 3rd Dwight B. Fanning Richard A. Holman Arthur C. King Robert W. Wolfe 241 WARREN K. COKVDERY . . . President . Vice-President Alfred A. Lawrence Charles L. Maillardet Henry H. McKey Preston D. Mitchell Norman Pierce Arnold Tulp S ecrelary Treasurer Q mi I Buck Row Cleft to riglxtj-Ferry, Chaney, Allan, Bowes, Stiles. Front Row-Branch, Brines, Hickey, Johnston, Dudley. Freshman Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association EDWARD I. HICKEY . . . . . President SAMUEL S. IoHNs1'oN . Vice-President ROBERT S. HALL . . Secretary llflARSHALL DIJDLEX' . . Treasurer Douglas T. Allen Paul B. Chaney Franklin B. Bowes David G. Ferry XV. Stuart Brines Frank G. Stiles, Ir. NVilliam F. Branch Edward A. Tracy 242 Iones Matteson Lawrence Nichols Phillips The Glider Club THE BROWN UNIVERSITY GLIDER CLUB lllenzber of the Glider Section of the Rhode Island .'1Z'liLlli071 League The University Glider Club was formed in the Fall of 1930 by undergraduates in the Unner sity to enjoy and promote the sport of gliding. It has met with signal first-year success, now hold ing part ownership in a hangar and two gliders. Practice is held twice a week and over week ends in addition, special contests are arranged with members of other glider clubs. OFFICERS ALFRED A. LAVVRENCE, President AIxcHIIs.xI.D C. NIATTESON, Secretary EDWIN H. NICIJOLS, Vice-President WILLIAM A. REsxo, Trcaxurer ARTHUR L. LAWVRENCE, Instructor Professor C. W. Brown Arthur L. Lawrence Honorary Member.: Professor W. H. Kenerson Col. Thomas I. H. Pierce Illernbers E. L. Eveleth H. Nichols C. L. Iones M. M. Perrett, Ir. A. A. Lawrence T. M. Phetteplace A. C. Matteson, Ir. T. R. Phillips W. A. Resko 243 Q IQBJ Q Ql Q l Manuscrlpt Club WINFIELD T. Scorr . . . . President FRANK E. MERCHANT . .... Secretary STANLEY R. PILLSBURY . . Editor of The Quarterly Ioseph E. Cadden George F. Troy, Ir. Clillord L. Iones Victor Ullman Wade Vliet A HONORARY MEMBERS Donald R. Hunt Wilbur M. Frohock Herman O. Werner, Ir. 244 0 l9.3J Q OOK x XR.. Law . -K l K. x ., Xkxlx X 251 xxx A, 'N ,. NB A x ,- xg , ! . 5 , -1' N.. '. ..-1:-V 5 is 4. -X ,,.-. .- - - X, ' J '- ... J., . , U I J' - .. . A5 A ' if 3 nj .f'f'1t'..g,.,1, a s -1- -1 , an it 4,532 , ,L-5iYp'Xf.ag'- g . V +2 - A -,114 .. ' 'fSw:,,fM 95,55-. . .- .. f1--.- , QL f ' 1 , .,,, . .. . A-.3122 u , ,-5. ,v ., ,1 'p -. ., . L QQ. 1.41, ,J ,gl5f...:.s,C- ' x-. f -V' '35-3.14 :ny M I , A+' 1- - , . , ,,.--- M 'f . im- .. .mn , . 1 L-'I -- M a x-.'- '21, 1 5,4 - 'g if ..x,:f ' ,V 59 35 A ,J gi -up ':,-1'-' . 'Ly 5 ... ...1 A ,EN .. V r A . WA, SPECIAL FEATURES , W da Y, ki w i 'ai , z-- sw H . 01- oi Do You Remember? Do you remember back in September, 1927, when the great class of 1931 first came to Brown . . . there were four hundred and twenty-nine of us, representing twenty-one states and three foreign countries . . . and there was that Tuesday night when the Cammarian Club wouldn't let us use Maxcy Hall for the Freshman-Sophomore fight . . . so we fooled them and went down to the Thayer Street Field . . . the Sophs showed up about two o'clock and we made them sorry that they had ever come at all . . . it was the Sophomores and not the Freshmen who walked home from out in the country that night . . . and the next morning we took the Hag away from them in such a hurry that they didn't even know the Hag-rush had started . . . then we let them win the wrestling matches so that they wouldn't build up too much of an inferiority complex . . . after that school started and we got down to business . . . then came a great football season . . . Man-mountain Ioe Schein and Fink Gurll broke into all the sport columns as they have con- tinued to do ever since . . . and Art Schweikart captained a winning soccer team . . . then early in December came the rushing racket . . . and for a week we were princes instead of lowly fresh- men . . . then we were pledged up and became just frosh again . . . but it was a great week . . . after Christmas the winter sports started . . . Wally Snell will never forget his undefeated bas- ketball team led by Captain lim Barnett and Paul Snyder . . . and there was Captain Wecky Moul- ton's fine hockey team . . . and a good swimming team led by Ray Hall and Dave Browning . . . most of us came back after midyears just to prove that we were students as well as athletes . . . then we elected Don Knight class president, Lee Marshall, first vice-president, lack Horton, second vice-president, Wecky Moulton, secretary, Fink Gurll, treasurer . . . and in due course of time spring arrived . . . we got that lazy feeling . . . we joined in our first campus sings . . . we made our first pilgrimages to the Ten Mile . . . we sat around under the elms on the campus . . . it was great . . . our athletic prestige was upheld by Captain Harry Lawton's track team and Captain Dick Marsan's baseball team . . . and then came the night . . . that night we clad ourselves in pajamas . . . carried red fire . . . took Providence by storm . . . marched through the Tunnel behind an old cart which was topped with a huge freshman cap . . . but not before we had crashed the Empire and the Arc . . . gathered on Thayer Street field to hear our praises sung . . . burned our caps . . . and ceased to be irresponsible freshmen. Do you remember how we returned in the fall . . . much more mature . . . much more sophisticated . . . determined to subdue the freshmen . . . but the Cammarian Club had banished regulations and done away with freshman traditions . . . so we let the frosh win the Hag rush, beat them in wrestling, and let it go at that . . . then the football season . . .and a team that lost only one game . . . Link Fogarty and Dick Marsan crashed into football's hall of fame . . . and so many men, chiefiy from our class, played that the Athletic Council couldn't find any place to draw the line . . . they gave only eleven letters . . . but popular opinion made them reconsider . . . so they finally decided to give twenty-one . . . and we were right up front in soccer and cross-country too . . . Red McGinn was elected captain of soccer for the 1929 season . . . then came class elec- tions . . . Dick Marsan was elected president, Lee Marshall, first vice-president, Paul Hilburt, sec- ond vice-president, Wecky Moulton, secretary, Ted Anderson, treasurer . . . we were active in winter sports . . . Paul Snyder, Link Fogarty, Ioe Schien, were regulars on the basketball team . . . Paul Snyder was elected captain for the following season . . . in the meantime Ed Crane and Wecky Moulton were starring on a fast hockey team . . . and Ray Hall was breaking swimming records . . . then came the spring . . . and George Chaiklin, Ed Crane, Fink Gurll, Red McGinn, Wecky Moulton, Art Sondheim started building up batting averages . . . George Troy, Wes Huse, Ken White, Link Fogarty, tore up the cinders . . .and so 1931 was making a name for itself in Spring sports . . . then came the freshman cap-burning celebration . . . which the newspapers and police dignified by the name of freshman riot . . . in which the class of 1931, with tradi- tional spirit, took an active part . . . the less said of this event the better . . . but we will always cherish its memory . . . then the final exams . . . and we ceased to be sophisticated sophombres. Do you remember coming back for our Iunior year as full-fledged upper classmen . . . and O IQBJ Q looking with amusement on the antics of the sophomores and freshmen . . . for we had a purpose . . . we had evolved from the collegiate to the intellectual . . . we were more active than ever in Fall sports . . . the football team was built around members of our class . . . we had nineteen rep- resentatives on the squad . . . and Link Fogarty was elected captain for the 1930 season . . . our contribution to the soccer squad was thirteen men led by Captain Nuggets McGinn . . . and they elected Art Schweikart captain for the following season . . . we had four men on the cross-county team . . . Sal Dilorio received the 1930 captaincy . . . the biggest event of the year was the inauguration of President Clarence Augustus Barbour . . . Doctor Samuel T. Arnold was made Dean . . . and President Barbour and Dean Arnold became our patron saints . . . Marshall, Gurll, Anderson, Fogarty, Hall, Hapgood, McGinn, Moulton, Snyder, were honored with election to the junior honorary Pi Kappa . . . our class oflicers were Happy Hapgood, president, Lee Marshall, iirst vice-president, Ted Anderson, second vice-president, Casey Richardson, treasurer, Wecky Moulton, secretary . . . we had six men on the swimming team . . . Ray Hall was one of the best swimmers in the country . . . and he was elected captain for the following year . . . Paul Snyder continued to star in basketball and was reelected captain . . . we had four of the best men on the wrestling team . . . Tom Taylor's fighting, winning hockey team was built around Ahern, Crane, Moulton, Walls of 1931 . . . and Alden Walls was elected captain for 1930-31 . . . Spring found the same men on the baseball and track teams who had competed the preceding season . . . plus a few additions . . . the rapidly rising sport of lacrosse attracted the attention of many of our ath- letes . . . we elected a junior Prom Committee consisting of Snyder, Moulton, O'Neil, Edes, Schweikart, Laadt, Mackenzie . . . and Gurll, Stewart, Ahern, White, Briggs, Bowen, Crane were elected to the Iunior Week Committee . . . the New Gym was transformed from a place of physical combat to one of social activity . . . and the noise of cheering athletic fans was replaced by the hot rhythm of Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra . . . it was a great week-end . . . the best Iunior Week Brown had ever had . . . final exams again . . . and we became serious seniors. Do you remember coming back in the Fall of 1930 . . . having a new sense of responsibility . . . a definite aim . . . a desire to graduate . . . a fear that something might go wrong and keep you from graduating . . . Captain Link Fogartyis football team began to function . . . and by the time the smoke of battle had cleared we had defeated Princeton, Holy Cross, Columbia and tied Syracuse . . . and sixteen members of our class had won their letters . . . Captain Art Schweikart's soccer team had an exceptional season . . . and Sal DiIorio's harriers made only one mistake . . . they got lost in the wilds of New I-Iampshireis woodland . . . the Cammarian Club claimed for membership, Snyder, Hapgood, Troy, Fogarty, Marshall, O'Neil, Hall, Moulton, Walls, Anderson . . . our class officers were: Paul Snyder, presidentg Lee Marshall, first vice-presidentg Ioe O'Neil, second vice-president, Wecky Moulton, secretary, Casey Richardson, treasurer . . . but the Fall was not without a great sorrow . . . we lost Dean Kenneth O. Mason . . . our friend and advisor . . . his memory will ever live in our hearts . . . Captain Alden Walls, supported by Moul- ton, Crane, Ahern, turned out the best hockey team in the history of Brown . . . they lost only one game . . . the basketball team captained by Paul Snyder with Ioe Schein and Bud Hemel- right of 1931 as regulars also had a big season . . . Ray Hall's swimming team was handicapped by Ray's illness and a lack of experienced material . . . the Senior Frolic was another social suc- cess for 1931 . . . the committee composed of Hapgood, Moulton, Hall, Demmler, Laadt, put on one of the best dances Brown has ever had . . . and through all these we had been studying . . . twenty-five men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. . . and nineteen to Sigma Xi . . . a great record . . . Ed Crane's baseball team and Wes Huse's track team successfully topped off our athletic rec- ord . . . on Spring Day we first appeared in our caps and gowns . . . and listened to Bill Thomp- son say what we think of the University . . . and we felt very old and dignified . . . then things happened in rapid succession . . . open house dances . . . under the elms . . . class day dance . . . Baccalaureate Service COMMENCEMENT . . . then hasty preparations to leave . . . books, clothes, furniture packed in trunks and crates to be sent home . . . joy at having achieved our aim to gradu- ate . . sorrow at leaving Brown . . . sorrow at having to say goodbye to our friends . . . we ceased to be serious seniors . . . we were freshmen again . . . freshmen in graduate schools . . . freshmen in the professional world . . . freshmen in the business world . . . but Brown men always. 0 1231 9 Best all-round man . Most respected . . Best all-round athlete . Best all-round man outside Most thorough gentleman Most popular . . . Most original . Most scholarly . Most likely to succeed . Most brilliant . . Done most for the class . Done the class most Most entertaining . Biggest Grind . Handsomest . Prettiest . Wittiest .... Thinks he is the wittiest Most pious . . . Busiest . Laziest . Best dressed . . . Thinks he is best dressed Most high-hat . . . 6 Senior Vote athletics . . . lst, lst, lst, lst, lst, lst, lst, lst, lst, lst lst lst lst lst lst, lst 1 st, lst, lst, lst, 1st,, lst, lst, lst, 3 ! 9 ! 9 Paul Snyder, 2nd, Fink Gurll Lee Marshall, 2nd, Paul Snyder Link Fogarty, 2nd, Wecky Moulton Ioe O'Neil, 2nd, Doug Stewart Lee Marshall, Znd, Dick Howland Paul Snyder, 2nd, Link Fogarty Win Scott, 2nd, Dave Edes Doug Stewart, Znd, Ed Read Ioe O'Neil, 2nd, Doug Stewart Doug Stewart, Znd, Ed Read Ioe O'Neil, 2nd, Paul Snyder Bob Cronan, 2nd, Paul Snyder Dave Edes, 2nd, Ioe Clark I Irving Marks, 2nd, Al Levin Happy Hapgood , 2nd, Alden Walls Ed Grossman, 2nd, Bill Attwill Dave Edes, Znd, Ed Williams Frank Merchant, 2nd, Rollo Silver Iohn Prouty, 2nd, Ed Holt Ioe O'Neil, 2nd, Iohnny Aiso George Main, 2nd, Link Fogarty Lee Marshall, 2nd, Ralph Briggs Vaughn Bailey, 2nd, George Appel Bill Thompson, 2nd, Dick Green 9 x Talks most and says least-lst, Dave Edesg 2nd, Frank Merchant. The silver-tongued orator crashes through with the mighty pen not far behind. Biggest society man-lst, Ben Leonardg 2nd, Paul Snyder. The debutantes' delight. Thinks he is fbiggest society manj-lst, George Appelg 2nd, Sam Hutchinson. Oh vanity, vanityl Biggest bluffer-lst, Dave Edesg Znd, Link Fogarty. Little Chief scores again. The Dekes make a clean sweep here. A Smoothest-lst, Lee Marshallg 2nd, George Coughlan. Picture shows what the well-dressed young men in an Eastern University wear. Biggest Gloom-lst, Bob Moreyg 2nd, Cy Went- worth. Why doesn't'somc-one give them a copy of the lug? Most Likely Bachelor-lst, Irving Marksg 2nd, Bud Hemelright. Here they are, girls. Take your choice. Snyder didn't get a single vote. Q Biggest drag with the faculty-lst, Link Fogartyg 2nd, Iohnny Aiso. Iust buddies. Needs it most fdrag with the faculty,-lst, Link Fogartyg 2nd, Ioe Clark. ' Had trouble with this one. Nearly everyone voted for himself. Biggest Politician-lst, Paul Snyderg 2nd, Dave Edes. Get out the soap boxes, boys, we are going to have an election. Best built-lst, Link Fogartyg 2nd, Casey Rich- ardson. Dean Arnold also drew a large vote. Most collegiate-lst, Ken Whiteg. 2nd, George Appel. Izzy Marks and Ioe Schein were right behind the leaders. Most uncollegiate-lst, Irving Marksg 2nd, Bill Wilson. But Izzy Finally took the laurels in this one. Greatest woman hater-lst, Irving Marksg 2nd, Bud Hemelright., This explains the Most likely bachelor vote. Most unconscious-lst, Irving Marksg 2nd, Rollo Silver. Linament used instead of hair tonic is good for work- ing out a charley horse between the ears. Most dopeful-lst, Irving Marksg 2nd, Bill Wilson. What! Izzy Again? It looks as though he should have won the Biggest politician vote. Class baby-lst, Eddie O'Harag 2nd, Irving Marks. And a little child shall lead them. Best natured-lst, Dave Edesg 2nd, lim Laadt. The mouthpiece of the Deke house once more. just a couple of sunny smiles. Best worker for Brown-lst, Ioe O'Neilg Znd, Lou Demmler. The campus street cleaning department was right behind the leaders. Highest honor-lst, Phi Beta Kappag 2nd, Cam- marian Club. One man says, Being a member of the class of l93l. Another suggests, Lighting the red light on the Industrial Trust Building. Most respected extra-curricular activity Qnon- athleticj-lst, I-Ieraldg 2nd, Band. Good ideas suggested- Sleep , Study in the john Hay Library , Beer Drinking , Selling Apples . Favorite professor-lst, Carmichaelg 2nd, Gor- ham. Nearly every member of the faculty received at least one vote. Favorite coachf-lst, Leo Barryg 2nd, Fred Powers. Third, Cy Shapirog Fourth, Fisher Body. Favorite sport to watch-Football wins by a landslide. Sitting in the stadium on a cold day furnishes an excuse for lots of things. Favorite sport to play--lst, Tennisg 2nd, Golf. Attention: Mr. Gilmore. You'd be surprised at what some of the boys voted for. Favorite novel-lst, All Quiet on the Western Front g Znd, Ethan Frome . Third, The Specialist g Fourth, Congressional Record. Favorite poem-lst, Trees g 2nd, Recessional and Crossing the Bar . Tl? boys are getting serious minded-only one voted or Down in the Lehigh Valley. Most interesting lecturer-lst, Carmichaelg 2nd, Gorham. ' Faculty please note that the results here are the same as the Favorite professor vote. Q I9.3J Most inspiring teacher-lst, Harry Miller, 2nd, Ben Brown. Personality plus understanding equals inspiration. Favorite play-lst, Strange Interlude g 2nd, Iourney's End . We like 'em morbid. Favorite movie--1st,i All Quiet on the West- ern Front g 2nd, Hell's Angels . Blood and thunder. And how about that heroine in Hell's Angels ? Favorite Providence theater-lst, Loew'sg 2nd, Modern. Sliding Billy Watson is coming to town. Favorite fiction writer-lst, Hardyg 2nd, Sin- clair Lewis. Doc Marvel's comments in the Herald almost won this for him. Better luck next year, Doc. Favorite artist-lst, Rockwell Kent and McClel- land Barclay. Second, Maxtield Parish and Norman Rockwell. Third, Rube Goldberg and Dr. Seuss. Favorite eating place in Providence-lst, Child'sg 2nd, Biltmore. The Brown Union got only a small scattering of votes. Favorite poet-lst, Browningg 2nd, Masefield. Not much competition here. Worst poet-lst, Edgar Guestg 2nd, Sandburg. Not much competition here either. Favorite dramatist-lst O'Neill' 2nd Shake- speare. Bill will turn over in his grave when he sees how this one came out. 9 3 7 Favorite man's college after Brown-lst, Yaleg 2nd, Princeton. Harvard didn't do so well in this one. Favorite woman's college-lst, Smithg 2nd, Pembroke. Harvard did better on this vote. Favorite amusement-lst, Moviesg 2nd, Danc- ing. Mr. Gilmore had better check up on this one when he is looking into Favorite sports . Favorite automobile-lst, Fordg 2nd, Packard. Oh well, it is nice that some people are so easily satisfied. Favorite cigarette-1st, Lucky Strikeg 2nd, Camel. Us city fellers is too wise to be fooled by these here now blindfold tests. is Favorite newspaper outside of Rhode Island- lst, N. Y. Times: 2nd, N. Y. Herald Tri- bune. It is too bad that there isn't any funny paper in the Times. Favorite Rhode Island newspaper-lst, Provi- dence lourmzlp 2nd, Evening Bulletin. But don't forget that there aren't many newspapers in Rhode Island. Favorite study--lst, Englishg 2nd, Economics. From some of the votes it would appear that Pem- broke is running a night school. Favorite actress fstagej--lst, lane Cowlg 2nd, Ethel Barrymore. All of which goes to prove our good taste. Profes- sors Brown and Crosby please notice. Favorite actress fmoviej-lst, Ruth Chattertong 2nd, Greta Garbo. This vote was taken before Marlene Dietrich appeared upon the scene Cwe mean screenj. Favorite actor fstagej-lst, George Arlissg 2nd, Walter Hampden. Of course the Sock and Buskin boys drew a big vote. Favorite actor fmoviej-lst, George Arlissg 2nd, Iohn Barrymore. The lighter minded prefer the Marx Brothers. Do you support yourself entirely-No, 1375 Yes, 11. We are all iust sons of the idle rich. Do you support yourself in part-Yes, 955 No, 49. One man says. Yes, arch supports. Some of the athletes didn't understand the meaning of the question either. Have you ever been suspended-No, 1415 Yes, 9. A bunch of law abiding citizens. Prize answer- No, but I still have hopes . How many courses have you flunked-None, 91, One, 333 Two, 17. XVhat! only sixty-seven courses Hunked? Somebody is lying. Honest answer received: Too blank-blanlv blank many . Hardest year-lst, Sophomoreg 2nd, Iunior. Some said All , some said None . Pleasantest year-lst, Seniorg 2nd, Iunior. Some said None , some said All . Best department-lst, Biologyg 2nd, English. Where do Mathematics and Economics come in? Answer: they don't. 249 Hardest course-1st, History 1, 2, 2nd, Eco- nomics 171, 172. No one wants to be a historian or an accountant anyway. Dullest course-lst, History 1, 2, 2nd, English 1. History 1, 2 seems to be a popular course. Easiest course-lst, Astronomy 1, 2, 2nd, Latin Civilization. Don't miss these courses, they satisfy. Most valuable course-lst, Biology 1, 2, 2nd, Psych 1, 2 and Ec. 171, 172. m You really learn something in these Most useless course-1st, Econo ics 1, 2, 2nd, English 1, 2. But you don't learn much in these. What would you do if you ran the University- lst, Dicharge the committee on absences, 2nd, Discharge the athletic department, 3rd, Resign, 4th, Abolish Chapel, 5th, Eliminate exams, 6th, Trade it in on a new Ford, 7th, Keep it running- on and on, Sth, Move it out next to the gym, 9th, Come in second. Have you ever been to Europe-No, 135, Yes, 17. Apparently most of us believe in seeing America first. Have you ever grown a mustache-No, 118, Yes, 33. Answers received: Can't , No luck , None of your damned business. What has 1931 done for Brown-lst, Nothing, 2nd, Everything. Third, Done it for all it is worth. just a slight dif- . ference of opinion in this vote. Do you drink-Yes, 106, No, 49. Listen to this one No Qnot alcoholics although I have taken ciderln. This answer is clearly the result of an alcohol-crazed brain. Ah, wild college youth! Do you smoke-Yes, 117, No, 40. Prize answer: Only when very hot . ls your future occupation decided yet-Yes, 87, No, 66. One man says: No, my rich uncle hasn't died yet . While there's life there's no hope. Are you engaged-No, 127, Yes, 22. To the man who said, Yes, to three different young ladies-can you advise? we beg to sate that this is not the Advice to the Lovelorn column, but we would be glad to give our personal assistance. References furnished on request. How many times have you been turned down- None, 117, Once, 15, Plenty, 11. One man reports 18 refusals. It is about time his best friends were telling him. Would you marry for money-No, 70, Yes, 60, Maybe 23. Only 70 saps in the class. Prize answer: There isn't that much money . Greatest benefits from college-1st, Contacts, 2nd, Education. A lot depends on why you came to college. Those voting for contacts didn't state whether 'they meant masculine or feminine. Some voted for Rest , Are you going to Europe this summer-No, 109, Yes, 23, Maybe, 23. The platinum inlaid water wings go to the man who said, Maybe, if I pass my swimming test . What has 1931 done for Brown-lst, Nothing, 2nd, Everything. Third, done it for all it is worth. Iust a slight dif- ference of opinion in this vote. What is your age-Twenty-one, 53, Twenty, 41, Twenty-two, 36. Note to the editor: What the hell's the idea of get- ting so personal? This is a Linen vote, not a life insurance application. What prep school did you attend-lst, Moses Brown, 2nd, Dean. Well, here is one thing Moses Brown is able to win anyway. Do you participate in intramural or varsity ath- letics-Yes, 107, No, 45. Attention, Doc Marvel: You had better get after those 45 men. Have you ever been out with a Pembroker- Yes, 124, No, 26. The 26 don't know what they are missing-the 124 can't Figure it out either. Most sensible answer: Yes, but I couldn't avoid it . Do you go out much with Pembrokers-No, 128, Yes, 21. The burnt child dreads the iirwand we don't mean that the way it sounds either. Best laundry soliciting Brown men-1st, What Cheer, 2nd, Colonial. There was too much electioneering at the polls to make this a fair vote. The American Hand Laun- dry would have won had it not been for the cam- paign cigars. 250 L9.3.l 9 How to Use the john Hay Library 1. Always come to the library equipped with a pair of ear-muffs in order to fortify yourself against the one-sided, whispering QFD telephone conversations which will probably take place. 2. When you enter the library, never remove your hat until you are well past the desk in order that people will know that you have something on your mind. 3. Don't bother asking at the desk for any books on reserve as you will just be wasting their time and your own. All reserve books will be found hidden out among the stacks somewhere. 4. Walk up and down the reading room several times and bow to everyone you know as this is a wonderful way to convince the unsophisticated that you are a B. M. O. C. 5. Be sure to spend a little time in front of the philosophy reserve. You will fool someone badly. 6. When reading your morning paper at the periodical reserve, don't spend the whole time reading the sporting page because your friends will lose respect for you. Anyone can understand the sporting page. 7. Never return from the stacks with less than ten or Fifteen books if you wish to create a profound impression. 8. If by any chance you should happen upon a much-used reserve book, remember that as a man of honor it is your duty to hide it in order that your classmates will have an alibi for not preparing the assignment. 9. If you can get a table on the right side of the reading room, do so by all means as you can then gaze, without twisting your neck, upon the unconscious Pembrokers as they rustle about. 10. If you should happen to read a book, don't neglect to underline all the irrelevant material so that those who follow you will know what not to read. ll. Always tear out the most important pages and put them in your pocket for future reference. 12. Under no circumstances should you give up a book that someone else wants as such action tends to discourage self-restraint and at the same time encourages selfishness. 13. Try to End a friend with whom you can converse for an hour or two. This will annoy the grinds, but gives them valuable practice in concentration. 14. On going out of the library, plan to accidentally fill your fountain pen at the desk. Ink costs money so why pay for it? 15. If you want your friends to think that you are a pal of the Dean, keep a borrowed book out overtime. You will be surprised at the amount of correspondence such procedure will bring in. 0 B31 9 Q Verse or Worse Dr. Barbour travels both far and wide, He comes and goes like the tide, He no sooner gets back Than he's again on the track And it's said he plays golf on the side Dean Arnold lacks all etiquette For although we have not even met He sends us letters galore Asking to see us at four. But we never show up you can bet. Everyone knows of Ben Brown, A man of the greatest reknowng He claims drama's an art But we for our part Think the Modern's the best show in Of Professor Collier very little is said, We don't even dare call him Ted For his manner austere Inspires the great fear That heill get sore and bite off our h IONVII. ad. e We take off our hat to Wally Snell, An athlete and scholar as well, His lectures aren't dead But one can't hear what's said Becausehealwaystalksfastashell. Len Carmichael covers the range Of psychological phenomena and change, His lectures, you know, Are as good as a show Because of his facial expressions most strange Doc Marvel is all full of vim But life holds no joys for him, Someone always pans The schedules he plans But he still makes us buy tickets at the gym. Bob George has historical stuff, He is witty and polished, never rough, But we take him to task As this question we ask, Why make History 1, 2 so tough? Artie Iensen causes many an ache For in absences he won't give a break, As the old saying goes, In verse, music and prose, It's a case of just Art for Art's sake. Now to lim Adams we pass Whose lectures are heard clear up in Mass. Of his voice he's proud And he lectures so loud That his students wear ear muffs to class. 6 I9.3J Q oi ' Why We Have Fraternities ALPHA DELTA PHI . To pose for the College Humor fashion page. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . To keep an eye on the Betas. BETA THETA PI . . DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHI . . DELTA TAU DELTA . DELTA UPSILON . To To To To To keep an eye on the A. T. O.'s. furnish a rooming house for the athletes. prove the theory of strength in numbers. provide lodging for the unemployed. get excited over Intramural athletics. KAppA SIGMA , , To keep the women of Providence happy. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . They haven't told us. PHI DELTA THETA . To take freshmen away from the Zetcs. PHI GAMMA DELTA . PHI KAPPA Psi . . PHI SIGMA KAPPA . PI LAMBDA PHI . Psi UPSILON . SIGINIA CHI . To To To To be superior to the Theta Delts. run Campus politics. demonstrate the evils of the rushing system. avoid trouble. To give the boys a means of spending money. To furnish a permanent home for Ioe Clark. SIGIMA NU . . . To keep the fraternity scholarship average down SIGMA Pl-II SIGMA . To keep the fraternity scholarship average up. TI-IETA DELTA CI-II . ZETA Psi . . . To be superior to the Phi Gams. To take freshmen away from the Phi Delts. How to Get a Football Ticket Rise early in the morning and pack your razor and enough food for at least two meals. More cautious ticket seekers are advised to take a pup tent for use in case night overtakes them on their long journey. After having made these preparations, search the campus for one of those student automobiles which are so numerous and make the gymnasium so easily accessible. After this fruit- less search you are ready to get down to business. Take the supplies which you have prepared for the trip and begin to scour the streets for an Elmgrove Avenue Car. f Several of these cars have been sighted in Providence and vicinity during the course of the last few monthsj If you are fortunate enough to Hnd an Elmgrove Avenue Car which is not headed for the East Providence Carbarn, climb aboard and tell the conductor to wake you at Altoona. You will probably be hun- gry after several hours of riding so eat one of the meals which you have brought along. You will arrive at the gymnasium about the middle of the afternoon. Disembark from the car at this point and prepare for the worst. Your next step is to shave the beard which will have grown while you have been travelling. It is essential that you shave in order that your face will bear at least some resemblance to the picture in your blanket tax. Enter the office, walk up to the ticket window and shout, I want a ticket for the football game. You will be astonished at the lack of interest which will be shown in this statement. After waiting fifteen or twenty minutes for service, casually remark that you wish to return a football jersey which your grandfather stole from the B. U. A. C. back in 1875. You will probably be knocked unconscious in the rush of managers, trainers, officials and groundkeepers who are getting the equipment together for next year's freshman football team. When you have regained consciousness, inform them that it was all a joke and you were only trying to get a ticket for the game. You will then be told that tickets are not to be given out until the following Thursday. Go over to the car stop, sit down on the curbstone and eat your supper. By the time you have finished the meal you will decide that all of the Elmgrove Avenue Cars have gone back to the car- barn for the night so start humming rides from passing tourists. If you are fortunate enough to get back to the campus during the course of the night, go to bed tired but happy after the stren- uous exertion of the day, firmly resolved that you would rather go to the movies than to the game anyway. 0 0 o l0 Courses of Instruction in Brown University iDESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY A general study of the stars and their movements. This course is recommended to frequen- ters of the bald-headed row. Telescopes are furnished to students who are under the financial necessity of sitting in the balcony. ELEMENTARY HEBREW This course is suliiciently complete to enable students to hold their own in a hock shop. Designed to save money for the students. . MONEY AND BANKING This course teaches the student the proper method of handling his bank account. fNot offered in l930-31 on account of no students having bank accountsj ' ARGUMENTATION Designed to make the students capable of rendering a convincing argument as to why they should get travelling time. Those students who get more than a day of travelling time are auto- matically given an A in the course. ENGLISH RHETORIC AND COMPOSITION Designed to keep the students busy, increase their vocabularies fin more ways than one, and to aid the paper and ink industries. Recommended to all freshmen because they have to take it anyway. ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS Beginning with a long definition which is about all the average student learns in the course. Designed to warn those who are thinking of majoring in that department. ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED NECKING This course is not given but we think that it ought to be if we must have Pembrokers run- ning around our campus. Loorc A An elementary study of the conditions of valid reasoning. Designed to enable the student to quiet his conscience when he decides to go out on a date instead of studying. g HISTORICAL GEOLOGY An interesting study of some of the old fossils found around the campus. POLITICAL SCIENCE Instructs the students in the art of gaining class offices without being nominated at the caucus. Recommended to the non-fraternity politicians. 6 9 o Q Campus Celebrities SEA 0 RGEANT HAND ST. PETER CMR. WYILSONJ mimi-4, 9' 91? x 0 Q31--10 'IILFI I 14 1 .mi pg' ., .x.. 'H Jim MULLI , N- 44, Q U 1 192 we 2 2 f' I3 'x mais w 'rx Hi -.Sf ' Fl' .Q ' ts - N - - -. -,, -..- - .-.. f.. , Q ,Q . S if Y -if . ' i 3 X N H O I23J 0 o ,S I QQ JIMMULLIAN I , FQ 'rf 5 Vfgs , lm .VL g' , . aggf' X it f L1 1 P' T, i , sf js, lx bf' fx 'G i, b ,FE , 5 LI.. , I if 1 T. 5. 0 l23J Q 45. u 'u JIM Mum AN- .4-585. ,1 S gh ,ik In .EJ ' 1-i 1 fl 'W' I11' f- ' :J . -A ' . f Y'-Y QE' X KW, f5 HAP 5 1331 ' Q L93J'i1o AUL, 'Y ' ijifgi- 'Bog :is F xr' -2 i - . , ' Q , -, -:xg f,ts'1:L,:'ii-fine-1 LJ 11113-f if Ii K w 5 - ,L e K f il 1 w .. K ' 1 . K lil 1 273 g li. ' ,x . z -ziggff L1 i TF-D QU Ly-11i , i Joe. Oscnvx ew' 6 LQBJ Q g 0 BEN 'RALPI4 0 'RED 'Pe-'YE' 5 , f rm N gms ' F? W J if . XM ' .. , 2- ,auf ' QI L' 0' K L A -LZf ' -If-'f ' ASE1 JACK EDD 'E JIM Bos .. Xaaa l23J 0 f ig J HE X X M, he - ---' - Q ' M' . Cl- 1J,- -, ,-wi 1: My ORGE 'S'Jxx.,x, . .Bm 'Sex-u.u1.m Schulz Coughlan Docherty O'Ncil Dcmmlcr Molcr Mawncy Troy GONE TO PRESS. IT'S ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING. 1952 Liber Brunensis Board IOSIAH E. GREENE, '33 .......... Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM G. FIENEMANN, '33 . . Business Manager RICHARD A. HOLMAN, '33 . . . Managing Editor E. IAMES MULLIGAN, '32 . .... Art Editor ALFRED E. KING, '32 . . . . Photographic Editor ROBERT G. TYRRELL, '32 . . . Advertising Manager ARNOLD E. TULP, '33 . Assistant Advertising Manager FRANK I. CASSIDY, '34 . Assistant Advertising Manager PAUL F. GLEASON, '32 . . . Associate Editor T. DEXTER CLARKE, '32 . Associate Editor 0 B31 0 The Editor of the 1931 LIEER BRUNENsIs wishes to express his sincere appreciation and gratitude to the following individuals whose generous help and advice has been of mestxmable value in preparing this edition: DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD PROFESSOR GEORGE W. BENEDICT PROFESSOR IOI-IN F. GREEN MR. ALFRED H. GURNEY MR. NELSON B. IONES PROFESSOR FRED W. MARVEL MR. JOSEPH NUTTER PROFESSOR LESLIE E. SWAIN MR. THOMAS TAS'LOR IVIISS ANNA T. ANDERSON Miss DOROTHY BROWNINO Miss RUTH CHAMBERLAIN MRS. ETHEL DAWSON Miss SUSAN E. HILL MISS ELIZABETH HILIES Miss HELEN M. HINES Miss DOROTIiY E. IONEs DAILY HERALD HOYX'ARD-WESSON COMPANY PROVIDENCE IOURNAL WARREN KAY AIANTINE STUDIO BACHRAOH STUDIO OLIVER STUDIO SADINE STUDIO TULLY VOOUE STUDIO 268 umwwmwv .Aix A v D :nlMg2Sg.5:.x.5n1M QxE at M 1 ak 'QS am' ' We ' ' ' 31? gl., 1 An- wx xr rg 1 wt' X 5? -.X ,frm ga, 5 'Ff?e'l2' 9 '33 4 Lu 'ks' a 4, .r 4 r 357 15 Qafffg-2, Q 'KF -' il,-N 'NWN e. wage: Wifi-N' '-as ' -1-1 r:r1,.g, 63:5-gg' . 'Wa I 'S . , -A ' -3, . 7 Q .. . ' gg fra' 1 - .. ,-, .2-.QQA 15 : Q 1fTq.di Q ' . W vp A f-?'k im?i1Q1.:g14,. . ' 1 Q' , Liglf, IL?-1-:...f '- . S V . K. . :,' 13,11 ..l-.i.?...- . ' - ' , -:AP-5' --1' - -. 'mg ' 1 ,. ' 1 1 r 1 '.,-f.A'5,. ,-1:-g r 11, P- ' nf if 1, .ggi ' ?i+:,5f.r. :ff Y - Y 'vm '11 '- A f. N. i !Y-N ', ff. - ' -4 pzgnpvyx. :-f-'31 '1 3- f' , -if . W.-I.:..!. r 4'-Q., gin., xx? R33 .,Ljfg,.! Q. , Lf. .1 SQ'-55r:fgs'ffs,' .' . ' ' lifelx. 4. D . 4 ' ' . . 3.1. , 7 X M N' Y .sa 2 W. 4 . -1. Bn.. -my .. . ' 'V gg,pv:-. A 00 VII if A DS 2 15-P , 0 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. is Unofficial Brunonian Calendar Soon after Labor Day-Football practice commences. Cammarian Club supervises potential struggle of rambunctious Freshmen with indif- ferent Sophs. Cam Club takes worse beating from water than any one else. Start of tussle between Faculty All-Stars and Student Nit-Wits. Frosh Football begins. Little Ramie Hall gets out his water wings so as to be prepared to swim to the rescue of unnautical Freshmen who can't pass swimming test. Brown Key announces that Freshmen are to cheer. Phi Betes have anniversary as R. I. State sufifers annual loss. First week-end is enjoyed by all. Freshmen are received by Union et al. Line Fogarty contemplates shaving. Freshmen rules start under the sign of the lobster. Buddy Rogers makes faux pas g thinks we are co-educational. Everybody ready for another vacation. Ken White continues to look dapper as usual, and is beginning to be recognized as the one and only Ice Collitchf' Band gets new uniforms as W. P. I. is snowed under. Sam Flora pays morning call in Bridgeport. Persuaded by hostess to pass rest of day there. University acquires farm Q place for Psyc. Dept. to grow catsj. Freshmen sing loud and long. In Astronomy, Professor Smiley claimed that if you were on Venus you would never notice the earth. Liberal Club starts liberalizing or whatever they do. 1934 stages civil war when Sophomores fail to appear for Hag rush. Survey Report tells us what is wrong with ourselves. Bear claws Tiger to tune of 7-0. Great rejoicing. Linc Fogarty still contemplates. B. C. A. starts digging in our pockets. Iames A. Laadt, Esq., most esteemed ringer of the Owl and Ring, officially takes the stand that he dogmatically opposes the proposed curfew hour for Pawtucket-for what would the poor little Owls do? Sock and Buskin opens season. Psi U,s want to run a barn dance. Asked the Deke's if they could use their house. B. C. A. Drive reaches half-way mark. Professor I. P. Adams cut a class. Must have been an earthquake on his street this morning. Ioe Micucci and Finkie Gurll announced they are in favor of proposition that dance be given for those Pembrokers under 4' 6' '. They'll get taller some day-just wait. Senior Class Officers elected-Ioe Davis's political machinery surely runs smoothly. Cross-Country Team conquers R. I. State for first time in history. Yale Bulldog bites Brown Bear in 27 places. Oh what wailing and gnashing of teeth. Wecky sits in for an entire 'bull session. All return to classes with swelled heads. Butler wins fall tennis title. A Yale game rehashed: its hand contest to Brown. Iack Moler seen talking to a Pembroker today. Wonders will never cease. 269 0 H31 9 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. 23. 23 24. 25. 27. 27 28. 29. 30. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25 27. Q We hear a voice from the New York Stock Exchange. Bill Mackenzie institutes suit against the Herald for referring to him as the boy from Central Falls. Iust because a fellow frequents certain parts of Central Falls is no reason for thinking that he must come from there. V. C. made bigger and better. Good paddlers are invited to join. Brown Key Dance is big success. Brown wallows in mud to defeat Holy Cross 13-0. Pete starts campaign to be voted most pious so as to go over big down in Quincy. No point in that, for all would consider it a huge joke. Ed Read, star touch-football player, got his muscles so tied up in yesterday's friendly game that the way he walks today, you'd think he had taken an intensive course in horseback riding. Football squad visits downtown theatre fnot the Modernj. Faculty has fun. Too much emphasis on Freshman ineligibility says we. Fogarty and others passing by Brunonia are greeted with shower of glass and water. Undergraduates lose their best friend in Dean Mason. Football Team ties with Syracuseg Finkie Gurll enters ranks of the immortals. Provi- dence Iournal continues to exaggerate Brunonia affair fas usualj. Union Station crowded with loyal students to meet their great team. fWe guess they oversleptj. Ingy manages to keep awake for the first time in Corp. Finance. Seven suspended for Brunonia affair. Finkie Gurll starts on speaking tour to satisfy his public. We still must take a journey to Elmgrove Gym for tickets. Tom Taylor takes up Hockey reins to satisfaction of all. Student to Professor Gorham: Where is your spinal column located? Professor Gorham: Your head sits on one end of it, and you sit on the other. Tufts is stopped with ease. All get a chance to show their stuff. Three Seniors have their LIBER pictures taken according to schedule. LIBER Board reported convalescing. Hapgood is named Chief Frolicker. It's sure to be a good party. Freshmen are going to be advised. Everyone knows they need it. Satch pays his first visit of the semester to chapel. Choir sings Halleluia Chorus. Dean's List published. We didn't want to be on his calling list anyway. Columbia bows to University in heavy rain. Professor Hinrichs upholds prestige of Ec. Department. States that he canit meet his class at 9.25 on Friday, so announces that class will be at 9 A. M. Lou Demmler gets unusual advice from Dr. Bugbee on how to exercise his sprained thumb. Four Course Plan heartily approved by students-which proves nothing. Faculty approves Survey Report. New Hampshire pulls surprise on Football Team-'nough said. All start figuring the score of Maroon Game. Doug Stewart announces that he's going to invest in a swimming outfit just like Coach Barry's+-but a few degrees smaller. Team puts up terrific Fight against Colgate, but weaken at end. All enjoy hearty Turkey Dinner and SUCCESSFUL week-end. ' 270 6 1231 6 6 h -Io ESTABLISHED IBIS QCCQEE5? 552555 D tleiuerii urnizlyirig nina, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET - NEW YORK in : v- H eg wing, .. I , lj 'SEQ M2,i..'q,. Wyg.. xr- 'N - WWA if Y 'ff' A414-F -KIETIQIJJ -Elk ff- f - we . , .- --sm, Ei V , fl '?'? f :ws 'vm' . f Y ' fn M - - ,,. I' nj F Y :av -f '. M - gi ill, I X 21' A Q b Q? 21 g, NNI' 'XLT 1 'ggi W J ., ,A Xe I - Eff V ' , 113 .Q r' 4 A, vi A Y R l . V v N Q -,-1 , ...fm g ' ii I 1' ' if 1 Iv iw I Q I .: E ' My , 'ml' :g 55 .VW-1 W? f an I III' 4 , ' f l ' ' ff! YQ ' 'Q ummm nnanulw T Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Illustrations of Luggage . Sent on Request BRANCHES NEW YURKI ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH 4 0 i ,,, ,,.-X !- f ig - S .. if-11 i I ' 'Pl ,- We . ' X , - TB Q J WILLIAM H. HAYWARD, President EDWARD M. JOHNSON, Treasur rnold, offman 8: Co. STARCHES AND GUMS DEXTRIN ES and Specialties for Softening and Furnishing PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ' New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa THE UNIVERSITY STORE THE BROWN UNION gratefully thanks the students of Brown University for their very liberal patronage May we say that it is our desire to continue the policy of being of all possible service to the Brown Men, and also to aid them in their economics. 0 B31 0 0 ' Brunonian Calendar Continued Dec. 1. Bloodless Revolution is started in the Iunior Class. Dec. 5. Phi Delts beat Harvard in touch-football. Rushing gets off to big start-oil Hows greasily. Dec. 9. Owl and Ring holds important meeting. Valuable suggestions for change in some University policies recorded for benefit of Corporation. - Dec. 10. Debate held between University and Scotch Qwordless perhapsj. Dec. ll. Fogarty to go West with East Football Team. Dec. 12. Letters and numerals awarded to fall Athletes. Dec. 17. University songsters sing carols. George Troy turns apostate and lectures Sphinx Club on evils of college fraternities. Dec. 18. Faculty has whoopee party to celebrate Christmas. Dec. 19. Faculty attendance at chapel at last established by the presence of three con- science-stricken profs. Dec. 20. Linc Fogarty, the Flushing Flash, goes West with All-East Team and while in California enjoys health treatments. Annual trek out of Providence com- mences for those who haven't brains enough to convince Dean that they should have traveling time. To Be Obtained From ---- CROOKER COMPANY Interior decorative furnishings that have a distinguished university at- mosphere, or at least furnishings that have mueh 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 mod- erate profits and are consistent with the values given. We would be pleased to have you verify our state- ment. Crocker Company Weybosset at Richmond St. Providence, R. I. Wayland Manor Angell Street at Wayland Square Providence, R. I. A distinct modern fireproof apart- ment house which offers you the privacy and comfort of the better type of detached town house, with- out the troublesome details of op- eration. Transients A ceo m modated PIERRE'S A most delightful dining room, where excellent meals are served Breakfast and Luncheon a la carte Dinners table d'hote, 51.25 6 0 9 o 4 For College or Home - - - A Brown Seal Lamp for Reading Comfort THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC CO. 51 Westminster Street ,,,, Providence, R. I. Ian. Ian Ian. Ian Ian Ian Ian Ian Brunonian Calendar Continued McDonough, the pride of Manchester, leaves home with band playing and friends showering him and his blushing bride with confetti. Ed Ahern got so hot on New Year's Eve that the machine caught on fire. Ioe Davis claims he got large payment from insurance company for damage to the special painting job of the Grey Ghost which was blemished by the fire. Big hole started in which new Union is to be placed. Professor Currier appears with a new necktie. He also must have some women relatives. The schedule of troubles is published. Dave Edes comes back from vacation with the new title, The Havana Kid. Professor Hinrichs speaks about things Russian. Hockey team defeats Middle- ury. Wrestlers defeat Brooklyn in opening meet. Debaters out-talk Yale. Professor in Rogers suggests sending an SOS for I. P. Adams, saying that he is ' the only one who could drown out the noise of the steam shovel. Last Open House held. lack Fraser now dividing his time between radio an- nouncing and Hinnie Manor. Bennie Leonard carries on enlightening conversation with the Dean during I. G. B. picture! Hapgood shows up in Tuxedo for Senior Frolic Picture with B. U. A. C. socks on. Imagine the challenge to social and athletic standards. Established was I USE GAS - - - Thomas F- Peirce 8 Son It's the satisfactory fuel for Home and Industry Authentic Styles in Consult our Experts Westminster and Dorrance Sts. Providence, R' I' 100 Weybosset Street 0 l23J 0 0 ?-4 0 XH- HOWARD WESSCN New Englancl's Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Pulalislwers Publishers 0 Engravers and f this hook HOWARD-WESSON CO Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates I 44 Portland Street f Printers Buildingy WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 O 9 9 Q 'I RE' ee sk, u 1 su. tx: Ja n l' M . l . . ,A -k ,. f ' -212-2-1 f! 3' Qi ' , , Q I T WIwl!l:r1r1mT4TW.Wmlnqwglu 5 A, in! -R9 , gf. fig' f-41. es . -'I f ' 'f'1 ?fffi 5 P W Alsisjiig ' P 'd M d W ld K liili-iifl row ence a e - or nown on-S L, - , tl-V' iw 1.,,,, ill: . :Y Brown 8 Sharpe Machines and Tools B . You are cordially invitedto visit the plant and see the manufac- ture of our products at any time PRODUCTS Milling Machines Grinding Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs Machinists' Tools Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R. I., U. S. A. A mm mmm K D. B. UPDIKE Gibe Hmttpmuunt lfiitess 232 SUMMER sT. BOSTON PRINTER OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE, PUBLICATIONS OF THE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY 'C9'c. f5'c. f9fc. Offers and Students qf- Brown Unifver- sity are invited to 'visit the Press, wbifb is direZ?ly oppasitf the South Station, Boston ... ... . J The I Kennedy Company Outfitters for Young Men University Style Clothes DOBBS HAT Westminster and Dorrance Sts. Providence, R. I. BUILDERS ENGINEERS Bethlehem Engineering Corporation 1560 Broadway New York 0 l23J 0 THE THOMAS E. MANNEY COMPANY I f 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 ' Ian Ian Ian Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian Brunonian Calendar Continued 15. Danny Gurll, the boy with the golden toe, seen boarding Fall River Bus. It looks like New Bedford has lost its potential mayor. 16. Successful Frolic held at Biltmore. Rumors Hy at Dean's arrival at the ungodly hour of midnight. Nels Iones and Ioe Micucci put on clever exhibition of tap-dancing to tune of Mickey Alpert's music. 17. Iudge Lindsay lauds college men and marriage. Hockey and basketball teams win, track team loses. 20. Colby beaten in Hockey. Rushing rules must be obeyed 21. Wentworth defeats Robinson of Harvard, New England Wrestling Champion. Aldie spends first night of the year at Phi Psi House-wonder what hap- pened to Edgewood. 22. Hal Broda designs new type of football panties. 23. Dartmouth offer for football game in 1932 turned down. I. G. B. enlightens us on the futility of I. G. B. rules. After explaining statistics problem for over forty minutes, Prof. Hinrichs, turning to Bob Cronan, says, Is that clear now, Mr. Cronan? Cronan replies, 'LYes, I understand it. I read the book before coming to class. food is highly recommended by every Brown student, by profes- The Smith-Gibbs Co. Successors to the Providence Office of The H. B. Smith Co. V A F F ' S Heating Contractors sional men, and by the general public at Brown University . . . V PROVIDENCE, R. I. OFFICE n 201 SOUTH MAIN STREET 0 IQBJ Q a., 1.2: :I .. .5 J - m , -if .. 2 1 sr ' t, 1' I f x D4 IIN' Z' T itat I I .3 M 1' Xfv, P A ' 95 X 059 Fi fi 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 TI-IAYER STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Corner Cushing Street Telephone, Angell 4563 on the Campus Packing - Storage - Moving BRUNONIA'S OWN N? ,U I 5 S I X -rig'-fkrgrj Y Cafeteria and Grill ,y Pm! M, N Tilsphono : GAS!!!-0081 Supervision by Trained Dietitian 59 Central Street Providence Rhode Island Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Brunonian Calendar Continued 24. Northeastern defeated in hockey, Tufts in basketballl. 25. Last day of classes until after exams-perhaps until after that. Z7-Feb. 4. Great Abyss. 4-Feb. 9. RestQ?j 10. And then the whole damn thing starts all over again. ll. Alumni actors present Ladies' Battle at the Union. Everyone disgusted with rushing and the world in general as usual. Freshmen receive bids in Sayles after which class adjourns to 4 Manning Street and 43 Waterman. 12. Alumni monthly favors bus system to the gym. Prexy receives engraved acknowledgment of pledging through his office window, following an old medieval custom. 14. Valentines are in order, you little rascal. Doug Stewart in Florida, so Ioe O'Neil has natators appear against VV. P. I. with football helmets and shoulder pads. 9 9 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. Oj'5cial Photographer for Liber Brunensis for Second Consecutive Year 160 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 0 1931--gg 1 ggiih ' m e ZW 'Q-, ,.'1-1, ii ll H F 1 Xt . 1' 'S...'ai '1 l QQ, ,' ,-1 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 15. . 16. . 17. . 18. . 20. . 23. . 25. . 26. . 27. Brunonian Calendar Continued Paul Snyder measured for Phi' Bete Key, but refuses to accept. Dartmouth continues jinx by winning over hockey team in the best game of the season. Call issued for roughnecks to join squad for return Dartmouth game so as to meet on equal terms. Baseball team starts work-out in cage. Polo Club formed and holds first practice. Phi Bete and Sigma Xi elects 32 new members. Brud used to do picket duty between Providence and Danielson, but she pulled a fast one on him by moving recently to Bridgeport. Colgate wins at basketball. Visiting Day. Dartmouth defeats Brown hoopsters. Hockey team defeats Northeastern in second game. President hints at corruption in Phi Bete circles.f?j Library gets Carnegie Gift for new books. Army defeats Brown in polo. Liber Board starts active blackmailing campaign in regard to Senior Vote. Surprising how much some people are willing to pay to keep their name out of the paper. WALDORF TUXEDOS Five Original u Dick Max-san,'32 Ed Gilmartm, '33 Etchings of Brown By WILFRED C. LAPPLEBY No. 1. Van Wickle Gates No. 2. Old U. H. No. 3. The Old Front Row No. 4. The Middle Campus No . 5. The Soldiers Gate University CAPS AND GOWNS tSize of prints 21x15 inches! Oyicial Outfitters to Brown Clans: S20 each - - Set of five S90 Waldorf Clothing Co. ER 212 Union Street Providence, R. I. - Meri: Formal Wear Exclusively Providence New Haven Buffalo Baltimore Boston Washington, D. C. Providence 0 1231 . as an :Win nF?iFW1F?KF?'ix an 145315 as ax an nn CS 17 SP I 't c7VIust we PRESERVED! We are especially gratified to know that the Senior Class has voted Childs the Most Popular Restaurant in Providence, a popularity we shall make every effort to continue to deserve! CATERING - - - :Io Your Fraternity Parties lf, o Luncheons - Teas - Dances The Campus- Shop INCORPORATED THAYER AT WATERMAN Tel. Gaspee 7981 Ultima Bookshop New BOOKS Old BOOKS 8 0 Rare Large Lending Library 142 WESTMINSTER STREET 131 THAYER STREET - PROVIDENCE, R. V' kSlkS!kSlkilkilkilkilhSlhilhilk.filb-4i'b-.4'Eb!!4i'2 Brunonian Calendar Continued Varsity outswims Bowdoin as Freshmen lose. Senior Vote released. Liber Board goes into hiding fas it will when addi- tional results are released in Special Feature Sectionj. Spring is here. Charlie ,Brown is out to conquer more women with his new Unemployment drive launched by Paul Snyder at Chapel. Students think Dartmouth defeats Brown swimmers. . Feb. 28. Mar l. Mar. 2 green hat. Mar. 4 charity begins at home. Mar 5 Mar 6 Model League of Nations held at Wellesley. Mar 9 Mar. Mar 10 ll Schweikart comes into Statistics late as usual, but this time explains the bridge opened up on him. Herald starts campaign to reform Cam Club. Basketball team swamps R. I. State as Freshmen lose. Rev. A. L. Kinsolving speaks on becoming Sensitized to Life. Mar. 14 Wentworth wins New England Wrestling Title in 165-pound class. Swim- mers come in second in N. E. Intercollegiate, though they broke three records. Basketball team loses to Holy Cross. Mar 15 Walter S. Barnes, '31, instantly killed in airplane crash in Greenville. Mar. 17 1932 Liber Board elected. Mar. 19. Liber goes to press in last minute rush as Business Manager Schulz makes first appearance at Board meeting. Q l23J 0 Q E. P. ANTHONY INCORPORATED . . Druggists . . Angell and Thayer Streets Member National Association of Teachers' A The Corlew Teacher , Agency Glues M. Ainsorr, Manager S9 120 Boylston Street - Boston gencies C. 8: L. DINING ROOM THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro - - - Massachusetts MANUFACTURERS OF When in New York, Visit ARCADlA The Million Dollar Ballroom BROADWAY AND 531119 ST., NEW YORK Crrv Two Nationally Known Orchestras Continuous Dancing Every Night Fraternity Iewelry Memorial Tablets . Q Emblem Insignia Athletic Figures Matlnec Plea Dansant Eviry Satufdalh Door Plates 2.30 P. M. - Admission 856 Badges Medals fincludes tea servicej Rings CUPS , EVERY SUNDAY Favors Trophies l l programs Medallions Continuous Dancing 2.30 P. M. to Stationery Plaques l A. M. - Admission 85c No Extra Charge for Dancing BRANCH OFFICE M A C K ARCADIA BALLROOM Where the Atmosphere is Charged 262 Thayer Street Providence, R. I. With Friendliness 0 l23J 0 Vi Index to 4dvertzsers Anthony's Drug Store. . . Arcadia Ballroom ..... Arnold, Hoffman Co., . . Balfour, The L. G. Co. .,....., Bethlehem Engineering Corp. . Brooks Bros ..........,...l,,. Brown 8: Sharpe Mfg. Co ...... Brown University Dining Room C. Sz L. Dining Room ......,.,. Campus Shop .,,... Child's. . ..,......... . . . Clark, Hugh, Inc ..,.,.... Corlew Teachers' Agency ,... Crooker Co. ............. . Howard-Wesson Co ..... Iones Moving Co. ,.... Kennedy' Co. ...,... Manney Co. ......,..... Merrymount Press. ....,., . Narragansett Electric Co. .... Peirce, Thomas F. 8: Son ..... Providence Gas Co ,..,.... Smith-Gibbs Co. .... Tilden-Thurber. . . . . . . Ultima Book Shop ..,.., University Book Store ..... Vai-'f's... ,............ Vantine, Warren Kay ..... Waldorf Clothing Co.. . . Wayland Manor ...... 6 l5l3J 0 TH6 END .,,. .ww .V-vi ... --V ,-..,....-.T-.-YKYQK1 .- ij' Q C X10-A ' 9 Q-T:--1 f-l-L ...- sgifjj ' 415 z Q N --f A-K W HI ! 9 - ll..n... . 'h '- X-E ga 0 5514 ,M .gm X - f , -Q L 59' it , Nic: G. .Lone U ! n S l Szrszz' .1 'Nalin gl N E 4 411 561 ,I ga is W 1 Z' K '- - T 433' QQ, s-I' 5 CU:'I':iML H 5 4 ITX 'ff ri fflf 'M FINANCIAL I' 'C E, ,S I -canvas. ' 5 ,nm QTNSR g f i Z Q Af, STUUENT Y 1 ' N UU QIIH M in 1 9 I L 'iq f N P 3 HII 1 Y 'fri Ile eLqrr 8 5 I .. mlulnl m lw , t D A X ue rnfuury A fb 'ix X5 SH I in ' 3715 CARDS. or 41. k--'X AHZS'-V' Plug Nd UXFJF. f. 'y-aug 3 113111 11:1--1 ru- 11 any un - f if-SN .N , V if B 'y 4 RTHLE TE 7 AM F- I 'YEAHQ5 L NFL 'v-Hn xmkiftc Lawgizgwmmv TEMZLJHQQSQ vf'Nx 5, k , ,N , , , kg ,J W bx w f U C1 X , F f 'P fi W fx N 9 mf I Q ,' 4 ,X pf, Lwp Q, W H 1 ' Q A digg ML if Lf ' f Y 9txi:?fx? Mm ' A QQlj leg? 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