Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1932 volume:

el L A sei S e o n,Q. B RN N BNy ;lm N S o SR e T 4 g; S il e T . Leonard Carmlchael, PhD. Who, 4 Profar:or 0 b 4 Charkas tf'zrougA his as choly gy, pei'm;mli?y and il o divery,, o L iber Er, Class o R i gOINE has meant the mdw'xduidx For some i n cant gven us am , 2 155 enjoy able 4 in the jime n the Jhadows: rwchuL 4 level at- might b carefree PEF s0 me ot us been college tatmrzrat Qre:uhing-space vcolUege-attat fion pefmd that we Utev of?! L : I3 rRipspate exg we part with e enteted 7tx;mrd into Our leave as ATAT T leedo E mand P to XIAR resent vgxst:tns g IRGMOT iftetwajd o K rl, eats -e on 1 Bll?x;kavgigh i po'n days xvit?ilQleXx'gng fugk i 1 be ableew youths t s , that 7;,po, stoUty 5;! e we ptep st A L 4 S A n oflt - 1d d Y 8 e oL tt ese Y s the bcginn'mg,as the pea hat byt 'cateets- CONTENTS 1L 11. I11. Iv. Tue UNIVERSITY THE CLasses THE Frare, NITIEg E ATHLETIC.S Thg Okg, ANIZATY, Charles Herman Hunkins BORN, 1869-DIED, DECEMBER 30, 1931 Born at Haverhill, Mass. Receiled the A.B. degree from Dartmouth in 1895. Spent the next hve years in private tutor- ing. Studied at Paris, 1900-1903. Appointed instructor from the University of Paris in 1911. Made Assistant Professor at Brown in 1911. 1In 1917 he enlisted as an ambulance driver in the American Field Service with the Second French Army; later in the war he became American Censor at the Bureau de la Presse in Paris. In 1920 he was made Associate Profes- sor at Brown. His publications include Lu Sepurtion de I 'Egiise et de 1Etat 1911, Favorite French Poems 1924, and Rucinc'i Phedre 1929. CHARLES HERMAN HUNKINS, for nearly thirty years a member of the Faculty of Brown University, died December 30, 1931, while on sabbatic leave. His death came as a shock to his col- leagues who had no knowledge of his illness, but pictured him in happy and studiocus enjoyment of a well-earned sabbatical somewhere in his beloved France. By the death of Professor Hunkins the University loses a sound scholar and a faithful and enthusiastic teacher; his colleagues are saddened by the loss of a genial, courteous friend upon whom they have so long relied; his former students will mourn the passing of a kindly, gentle soul, whose love of France, its language and its literature was an in.spi- ration to himself and to them. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON. The LIBER BRUNENSIS BOARD wishes to extend its conaratula- tions and its best wishes to Clinton Harvey Currier, A.M. who has this year assumed the position of Assistant Dean of Undergraduates. We believe that no one more deserving of this distinction, no one more certain of making a success of this work than Dean Currier could have been chosen. In our own persons. and in the name of the outgoing Class of 1932, which carries his memory with them, we wish him the best of success and good fortune. Bacl Row-Kin.i;, Tulp, Trrcll Front Row-Mullilian, Holman, Jrcene, Ficncinann, Glccson 1932 Liber Brunensis Board Editor-in-Chiej JOSIAH E. GREENE Business Manager WILLIAM G. FIENEMANN Managing Editor RICHARD A. HOLMAN Advertising Munager ROBERT G. TYRRELL . Irt Editor E. JAMES MULLIGAN Assistant .Idrertising Manager ARNOLD TULP Associate Editor PAUL F. GLEESON Associate Editor T. DEXTER CLARKE L il -.'i 4 ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., SC.D. Acting President of Brown Vnifersity: Vice-President Officers of Administration and Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PILD., Sc.D. . JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. b . . . SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. . ROLAND TEORGE DWICIIT RICHARDSON, PI LI . D.C E. MAKCARFT SHOVE IVIORKLSS, PH.D. . . . FREDERICK TAIT C!UILD, A.M. B . . . CLINTON HARVE-I- CURRIER, vy..M. . . . BRUCE MACMILLAN BICELOW, PH.D. . EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINC.AME, SC.B. . . . - - President Vice-President; . Ictmngesident .ictmgVice-President . Dean of Undergraduates Dean of the Graduate School Dean of Pembroke College Registrar; SecretarvoftheFaculty . issistant Deanof Undergraduates . Acting Director of Admissions Comptroller Faculty CLARENCE AUCJUSTUS HARI'.OUR, 1.1., S.T.I., LL.D. President 1iDML'ND BURKE DELAHARRE, PH.D. Professorof Psychology FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, Registrar; Secretary of thePaciilly A.M. ASA CLINTON CROWI'LL, PH.D. Associale Professor of Germainc Laiigaages and Lileratiircs JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M.. Sc.D. Professorof Cii'dEngineering ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, Associate Professorof Physics FPH.D. ALBERT DAVIS MI'.AD, Vicc-Presidenl: .U'ting PresulenT: 1 ohcrlP. Brown PH.D., SC.D. Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professorof Engtisli ALBERT BUSHNELL 1OHNSON, A.M. .Issociate Professor of Romance Languages I'RI-.DERICK POOLE ;ORI LAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, , lssoetateProfessor of Pderlrnal Engineering 52 I HENRY TEIATCHI'.R EOWL1-R. PH.D. Professf'rofBihlual LileralnrcanilHislory LINDSAY TODD DAMON, Professor of English A.B. WILLIAMHERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. 1 hairman of the Dieision of Engineering: Profes- sor of Mechanical I'lngineering 141 GEORGI-: WYLL 'SBENEDICT, I'li.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, IK., A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, Professor of English R FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Professor of Physical Education 124 s g i CITARLES WILSON BROWN, .issocialeProfessor of Geologv A.M. FIERBERT EUGENE WALITR, Pii.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GECJRGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, D.C.L. Dean of the Graduate School: einalics PH D , Professor of Malh- CITIARL-:S HERMAN HUNKINS, UNIN-. -issociale Professor of Ronmnee Languages and DR. PARKS Lileralures PHILIP III:NRY MITCHELL, Professor of Physiology PH.D. RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD. PADUA, LL.D. Professor of Mathemalics PH.D., DR. UNIV. THEODORE . COLLIER, PH.D., Professor of History and International Relations L.H.D. WITLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, .Issociale ProfessorofEnglish A.M. 0On Icive of absence durilig the first semester 1431-32. i0n leave of the seecnil semester D-22, absenee clurini; XOn leaxe ol absenee durini; the aeaileniic year 1931-32 Died, December 30, 1931. FACULTY-Continued ROBERT M BURNEY MITCHELL, . Issociale Professor of Germanic Languages PH.D. and Lileralures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, Professor A.B., Sc.B. of Meehanual Engineering CLINTON I-IARVEY CXiRR1ER, A.M. Assistant Dean of Unilergrailuaies: Associate Pro- fessorof;lalhinialics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Associate Professor of Chemislry on PH.D. the Newport Jxogers Poundation SAMUEL TOMLINSO.N ARNOLD, Professor of jheniisiry PH.D. Dean of Undergraduates: HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, Pii.D. Associate Professor of Sociology RAY EDWIN OILMAN, PH.D. .4ssislanl Professor of Mathemalics WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D. . issociale Professor of Botany JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Acting Vice-Presidenl: Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, PH.B., .Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing J.- G i MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D. Dean of PcmhrolC College: Associate Professor of American Hislory. BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUC;I1, Professor 0 : RN Daeid Benedict of Gree and Lalin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. .IssocialeProfessorofPhysical Edin. at ion EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry PH.D. FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. .4ssociate Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PH.D. Assistant Professor of the Preciuh Language and Literature GLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM. Associate Professor of Education: A.M. Acting Director of Unieersity Extension +ROBERT HUDSON C;EQRC;E, .Issociale Professor of History PJI.D. JAMES WALTER WILSON. Pir.D. Associate Professor of Biology LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, S:,B. Professor of Cieil Engineering CEIARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Pir.D. Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CLYDE WIER, PH.D. .issociale Professor of English IJAYBARRETL BOTSFORI, PH.D. . IssocialeProfessorof Plislory ANDREW HAMILTON MA.PHAIL, .Issociale Professor of Educational Psychology PH.D. ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A. By 5 Assistant Professor of Biology: B., Physician: Chair- man of the Division of Uilieersily Heilllh EIU,I1 BAXTER KILLOUGH, PH.D. Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLE.R, Eastman Projessor of Political Economy PH.D. CARL WALLACE MILLER, PH.D. .issociate Professor of Physics BENIAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN. A.M. .Issistant Professor of English and Piihlie Speal- ing CLARENCE. RAYMOND ADAMS . . Issociale Professor of Malliematics PH.D. CETIARLES ARTFIUR STUART, PH.D. .Associate Professor of Biology HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, Profes.or of the Preneli Language and Lileralure il s ey s tMILLAR BURROWS, B.D., .issociale Professor of Bihlical Literature anil His- PH.D. tory of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, PH.B., SC.M. .Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, PH.D. .Issistant Professor of Grech and Lalin Classics tLOUIS LANDRE, PH.D. Professor of ihe Vrencli Language and Lileialure WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, .Issociale Professor of .-In: Curator of .-in Collec- A.M. tions CURT JOEIN DUCASSE, Professor of Philosophy 222 7 e LELAND MATTHEW 1OODRICH, PH.D. :Issociale Professor of Political Science MATTEIEW CARCJIEL MITCHELL, . issociale ProfessorofPolitical Silence PH.D. HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, As.yoeiate Professor of Physics PH.D. ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, PH.D. Associate Professor of E.eonomics PAUL NORMAN KISTLE.R, .Issistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Sc.M. On leal'e il absence ikii'm c' the second semester LOI1-32, JOn leal'e ol absence dininii the fii'st semester 1'J31-32. I-On leave ol the 1931-32 absence dLirinc academic year FACULTY-Continued NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, PH.D. . Issistant Professorof Chemistry CYRIL HARRIS, A.B., B.D. .issistant Professorof English ALBERT ARNOLD BE.NNE.TT, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, PH.D. Professor of Psychology: Diieclor of the Psycho- logicalLaboratory HOWARD BRISTOL GROSt, JR., A.M. .Issociale Professorof English GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, PH.D. AssociateProfessor of English GEORGE EDMUND BKiGE, PH.D. .issistant Professorof Juonomies SHARON BROWN. A.B. .Associate Professorofbinglisii SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON. A.M. Associate Professor of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, PH.D. Professor of Malhemalics WILFRED PKT LES, A.B.. M.D. .Assistant Professor of Biology: Surgeon in ihe Di- visionofUniversityHealth ALBERT PRAY MARTIN. PH.D. .Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, JR., PH.D. .issistant Professorof Economics WILLIAM LEONARD FIGHTER, PH.D. Associate Professor of tlie Spanish Liinguilge and Literature ALPHONSODt SALVIO. PH.D. Professor of the Italian Language and Literature ARTHUR MAN ; UN BANTA, PH.D. i rofessor of Biology WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM DIGHTON, PH.B., B.LITT. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, JR. A.M. .Assistant ProfessorofGieeliandlLatinClassics HENRY BARTEETT VAN HOESEN, PH.D. Librarian: fohnhlayProfessorofBibliogi, ipliv WILLARD CHRISLE.R BblATTY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, JR., D.-LS I-sc .AssociateProfessorof Chemistry D'ETAT CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, PH.D. .Assistant Professor of Economies CHARLES ANTEIONY McDONAED, Pii.B., M.D. Assistant ProfessorofBiology: Neurologistinllie Division of University Health 116 LEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. .issistant Professor of English CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, PH.D. .-issistant Professor of Philosophy LAURENCE, STANDEEY FOSTI-;R, PH.D. .Issistant Professor of Chemislry IVON ROY TAYLOR, Pii.l. .issistant Professor of Physiology HAROLD SCIILOSBERG, PH.D. .tssisliinl Professorof Psychology CHAREI'S 1iUSHNELE WOOST1-R, PH.D. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry DUDLEY TYNG. B.D., PH.D. .Acting.-Issistant Professorof Bitlicalliterature I.VMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. .Assistant Professorof Economics HERBERT NEWELL COUCH, PH.D. .Assistant Professor of Greeh and Latin Classics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, PH.D. .-issistant Professorof Maftiemalics CHARLES ITUGI-IT SMILEY, Pii.D, -Assistant i'rofcssor of Mathematics RALPH MASON BLAKE, PH.D. Professorof 1- hilosophy ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY'. PH.D. .AssociateProfessor of Theorelual Physics MAIILON KARL ANDREAS B.L.S. SCHNACKE, B.S., -AssistantLilaarian: .issistant Professorof Biblio- graphy ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, PH.B. .IssistantProfessorof Music JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, PH.D. George L. I.iltlefield Professor of .Imerican His- tory ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY, PH.D. i'rofessorof Philosophy ALBERT 1OIIN FARMER. A.M. I'liltingProfessor of French ALFRED E1ERRMANN, A.M. .Assistant Profcaor of the German Language and Lileialure JOHN CURTIS REED, A.B.. B.l.irr. .Issistant Professor of English JOHN FREDERR;K POWERS Instructor in Physical Education EDWARD LEO BARRY Instructor inPhysical Educalioii WILLI.AM R,MSIEN BENFORD, Sc.B. InsIiiuloi ITIPAigineering 'On leave 1il absence durnii; die academic year 1931-32. FACVLTY-Contintied CHESTER HUC; 0 KIRBY, PH.D. InstructorinHislory CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, A.M. InstructorinGrecli andLatinClassics WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, PH.D. InslruclorinBiology GEORGE LYEE CHURCH, PH.D. Instructor m Botany ROBERT WEBB KENNY, A.M. Instructor inEnglish LARS ONSAGER, CH.E. Rescarcti InstructorinChemislry WILLIAM CALDWELL YQUNG, PH.D. Instructor inBiology CHARLES KINGSLEY TRUEBLOOD, PH.D. instructor inPsychology JOHN HILL MONROE, A.M. Instructor inGreetsandlatinClassics ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, PH.D. instructor inGeology HOWARD FRANKLIN SH.AWCROSS, A.M. insliruclor inEnglish EVERETT BEATTY NELSON instructor in .Art JAMES DEMOSTHENES CORONIOS, A.M. instructor inPsychology EDWARD ALISON FLOOD, PH.D. inslruclorillCliemisliry HERBERT RA'i MOND MOTTSHAW. A.M. Instructor inBotany RICHARD NORMAN MEtNERT . Instructor m Chemistry BRI WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON. JR., A.M. instructor inEnglisii RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M. instructor inEnglish HARRISON ;RAY PLATT, JR., A.M. instructor inEnglish ABBOTT HENRY ERASER, A.M. inslruclor in Greets and Latin Classics CARL COLTON BRANSON, PH.D. Inslruclor in Geology THEODORE POLYCHRONIOS THEODORIDES, BT inslruclorinGreetsandLatinClassics WALTER KIE.N, Pir.I. instructor m Gernnm SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONC;, InsliruclorinHislory A.M. BRUCE MACMILLAN BICiELOW, PH.D. ActingDirectorof .-Idmissions; Instructor in His- tory it 17 JARVIS .MEANS MORSE, PH.D. instructorinidistory PAUL EBERHART, A.M. Instructor inMalhemalics ROBERT EIADEN WILLIAMS. A.M. instructor in Spanish CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M. InslruclorinPolitical Science HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, instructorinPhysics PR EDWARD CALEB COKER, JR., instructor inMathematics A.M. NAPOLEON JOSEPH TREMIiLAY, KM. Instructor inErencli MAX ASTRACHAN, A.M. instructor m Mathematics JOHAN ROBERT HJALMAR BI-.RGH. A.M. inslruclor in German GILBERT EUGENE CASE, PH.D. Instructor m Education PAUL M.AYNARD CHALMERS, instructor inEnglish A.B. MERRILL WALLACE CHAS1i, Inslruclor m Biology PH.D. DAVID JOSEPEI COLBERT, A.M. Instruclor inMalhemalics ROBERT E. LEE PARIS, PH.D. instructor in Sociology MORRIS EUGENE GARNSEY, A.M. instructor in Economies ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus.B. instructor m Music: Director of Chapel Music ISRAEL JAMES KAP.STEIN, PH.D. Instructor inEnglish HARRY LtVERN KRAEL, M.S. Instructorin !Aiathemalics THEODORE NICOL, A.M. InstriictormFrench LAWTON PARKER ; REE.NMAN BECKHAM, A.M. Inslruclor 111Freiuh WALTER THOMAS PHILLII'S, A.M. instructor in Spanish DONALD ANGUS RAMSDI.LL, F..S, Inslruclor inPsychology MYRON FREDERICK ROSSKOPE, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D. instructorinBiology '0n leave rf absenee di'ini., the academic year 1931-52, The Associated Alumni IAMES S. ALLEN, '8 . 5 . ? . . . o P . : ; . . President EDWARD K. ALDRICH, JR., 02 ...uiuu.o.o... . Treasurer ALFRED H. GURNEY, '07 .......... . Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James S. Allen, '98, Chairman Edwiird K. Aldrich, Jr., '02 Clinton C. White, '00 Dr. Edwin A. Locke, '96 Arthur W. Pinkham, '02 Dennisg F. O'Brien, '98 Henry S. Chafee, '09 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. Edwin A. Locke, '96 Dennis F. O'Brien, '98 New England Atlantic-Midland Sidney Clifford, '15 Sherman M. Strong, '15 Rhode Island Central BROWN CLUBS BROWN ENGINEERS-President, York, N. Y. We Yo AKRON AND CANTON-President, tional Bank Building. ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY-President, Albany, N. Y. Secretary, BALTIMORE-Pi-esident, BOSTON-President, Secretary, Charles G. Burgess, Reginald G. Edward A. Adams, '12 Westernd W. Arnold White, '13, Ford, Bacon, and Davis, '24, Room 1300, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, 39 Broadway, William A. Maguire, '18, Manville Jenckes Co., 424 Seconc Robert Forstcr, '03, New York Telephone Co., 158 State St. H. Clayton Pratt, '28, 31 GlendaJe Ave., Albany, N. Y. Joseph L. Wheeler, '06, Librarian, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Secretarv, Carroll L. Freeman, '23, 408 Lexington Building, Baltimore, Md . Sykecs, '21, Sykes and Sykes, Inc., M Broad St., Boston, Mass. Secretary, PrestonP. MacDonald, Jr., '26, 80 Federal St., Boston, Mass. '07, Big Tree Road, East Aurora, N. Y. Secretary, Star BUFFALO-President, ley P. Marsh, Lloyd W. Josselyn, '12, 902 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 18 THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI-Co;?; c CALIFORNIA San Francisco Division-Secretary, Nathaniel Blaisdcll, '83, 1134 Jreen St., San Francisco, Cal. CHICAGO-President, Ralph C Johnson, '05, 1800 Mailers I5uilding, Chicago, III. Secretary, Earle V. Johnson, '24, S. W. Strauss and Co., 310 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. CINCINNATI-Secretary, Thomas M. Conroy, '19, 3666 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. CLEVELAND-President, Dr. David Steel, 16, Wade Park IVIanor, Cleveland, Ohio, Secretary, Fred- erick S. Cross, '26, 14312 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. CONNECTICUT VALLEY-President, Wesley E. Monk, '96, Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co., 1295 State St., Springfield, Mass. Secretary, Ralph A. Armstrong, 'l7, Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Legal Dept., Springfield, Mass. DETROIT-President, Harold T. Miller, '49, 2712 1lyuhl liuilding, Detroit, Mich. Seeietary, John W. Saunders, '26. FALL RIVER-President, Rev. Albert C. Thomas, '08, 178 Pine St., Fall River, Mass. Secretary, War- ren E. Sanford, '24, 521 Cherry St., Fall River, Mass. HARTFORD-President, Cyrus T. Flanders, '18, 59 North Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Secre- tary, Kenilworth H. Mathus, '22, Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. LYNN-President, F. E. Marble, '05, 333 Union St., Lynn, Mass. Secretary, Warren C. Norton, '10, 20 Falls St., Lynn, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE-President, Dr. George M. Crowell, '94, Suncook, N. H. Secretary, Dr. H. W. N. Bennett, '97, 913 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. MERRIMAC VALLEY-President, Dr. Howard D. Smith, '03, 669 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Secre- tary, James S. Eastham, '19, 12 Kimball Road, Methuen, Mass. NEW BEDFORD-President, Wardell C. Leonard, '18, 116 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. Secretary, Frank A. Walker, '08, 23 Buttonwood St., New Bedford, Mass. NEW HAVEN-President, Walter . Brown, '27, 1475 Chapel St., New Halcn, Conn. Secretary, Clarence F. Andrews, '26, North Haven, 'onn. NEWPORT-President, Dr. Clarence A. Carr, '87, 17 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Secretary, John H. Jreenc, Jr., '15, Eustis yAve., Newport, R. 1. NEW YOKK-President, Dennis F. O'Brien, '98, 125 Alta ylve.. Park Hill, Yonkers, New York. Secretary, Phillip A. Lukin, 2nd, 24, 67 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY-President, Borden D. Whiting, '98, Essex Building, Newark, N. J. Secre- tary, Carl J. Hunkins, '08, 26 Washington Place, JlenRidge, N. J. NORTHWEST-President, Dr. David C. Hall, '0l, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Secre- tary, S. H. Shefelman, '20, 5243 12th Ave. N. E., Seatde, Wash. 19 THE ASSOCIATED ALLSMm-Continued PHiL.DELviiLA-President, Donald C. Rube!, '23, Philadelphia National Co., 1416 Chestnut St adelphia, Ptnn. Secretary, Maynard S. Alexander, '27, 1520 Widener Building, Philadelphia, Penn. PITTSBURGH-President, Robert A. Marble, '05, 427 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary, Edward H. Hill, 15, Open Hearth Dept., Homestead Steel Works, Munhall, Pa. PORTLAND-President, F. Eugene Banfield, Jr., 06, 265 North St., Saco, Me. Secretary, Rober Skillings, '11, Room 50, City Building, Pordand, Me. PROVIDENCE-President, Sidney Clilford, 15, 1503 Turks Head Building, Providence R. I. Secre- tary, Brenton G. Smith, 11, Travelers Ins. Co., 626 Industrial Trust Building, Providence, e I ROCHESTER-President, EdwardW. Holmes, '03, The Lawyers' Cooperative Publishing Co., Roch- ester, N. Y. Secretary, Lawrence Gardner, 'll, 901 Genesee Valley Trust Building, Roch- ester, N. Y. ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Secretary, Joseph E. Cook, 14, District Attdrneys Office, Denver, Col. ST. Louis-President, Augustus L. Abbott, 80, Libertv Central Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. Secretary, Chapin S. Newhard, 22, Otis Co., 506 0live .., St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNI.A-President, Cornelius W. Pendleton, 81, 1310 St. Andrews Place, Los An- geles, Cal. Secretary, L. L. Larrabee, '09, 610 RowanBuilding, Los Angeles, Cal. SYRACUSE-Pres'ident, William A. Dyer, '86, 995 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary, Earl C. Drake, 24, HelTernan Building, Syracuse, N. Y. WASHINGTON-President, leorge S. Holmes, 04, Scripps-Howard Newsjiaper Alliance, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Secretary, John C. Weedon, 27, 1727 K St. N. W., Wash- iagften, Ds Cr WooNsocKEi-President, F. E. Whitaker, 88, Stadium Building, Woonsocket, R. I. Secretary, Richard H. Place, 26, 356 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, R. 1. WORCESTER-President, Charles S. Barton, '24, Gage, Hamilton, June, 'A 'hite, 390 Main St Worcester, Mass. Secretary, CJeorge E. Marble, 00, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 201 J. R. CAULKINS P. F. MACKESEY J. R. DOLAN 1932, The Seniors PAUL FRANCIS MACKESEY . : : 3 : : 5 : : . First Marshall JOHN REID CAULKINS : z : ; : ; ; ; ; Second Marshall JOHN ROBERT DOLAN - : : 5 ; ; . : : . Treasurer SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE THOMAS JOSEPH HUNT, JR : . . . . . : . . Chalrman Hugh S. Butler Paul F. Macke.sey Alan P. Cusick George M. Mullervy Arthur E. Lofquist Robert H. Staftord James C. White 121 1 PETER ALBIANI, 5N Pete Economics A.B. 123 Commonwealth Ave., Providence, R. I. RAYMOND KENNETH ANDREW, ATn Ray, R. K. O. Chemistry Sc.B. 217 Prospect St., Pavvtucket, R. L Freshman Basketball; Intramural Mana.L;cr; Math Club; French Club; Chemistr Club, Vice-President 3, President 4 . WARREN FREDERICK ARCHIBALD, 25 Archie Mechanical Engineering Sc.B. 16 Wales St., North Abington, Mass. Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4; Student Branch of .American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman. HERBERT KARL ASTMANN, nA $ Herb Economics AL, Llniversily Band I; Brown fug I; Freshman HocJcey; Fresh- nuni Tennis; dee Club Dance Team 2; Hockey Squad 3, 4. 22 FREDERIC ELLWOOD BAILEY, T 2K Fritz History Ph.b Brockton, Mass. Freshman Basketball; Glee Club 1; Intramural Executive Board 2y; G;,1f Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN MASON BAILEY, TA Jack English Ph.B Billerica, Mass. JOHN ELZA BALDWIN, K 2 fac History A.B Brockton, Mass. Glee Club 1; French Club Ij; .Mana.ctrial Ojmpctition 2;; Man.iyer Freshman Track 3, 4; History Club 4. SIDNEY BALLON Biblical Literature A.B 214 Pavilion Ave., Providence, R. I. 2nd Flartshorn Premium in Mathematics 1: 2nd Bisho Mc- Vicker Prize 2; Preliminary Honors 2; Candidate for Final honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4 . ALBERT ARNOLD BARDEN, JR. Biology A.B. 216 Ocean St., Providence, R. L WENDELL BURTON BARNES, Y Barney English Ph.B. 402 North 6th St., Ponca City, Okla. Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Glee Club 1, 2; Brown Dady Herald 2, 3, 4, Competition Manager 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4, President 4; Brown Bedel, Editor 4; Brown Press Club, President 4: Captain of Brown Christian Associauon Drive 4; Cammanan Club 4. A. ALBERT BARTIGIAN Bart Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 74 Jewett St., Providence, R. L Swmmiing 1, 3; Wrestling 4; Brown lug. 2, 1 Art Editor 4; Intramural Executive Coune:! 4 . DAVID ELI BASS Giant Pre-Medical Science X.B. Lowell, Mass. University Band 1, 2, 3; Umvecsity Orchestra 1, 2, 3- Fresh- man Wrestling; Physics Club 4; Le Circle Francais 1 . U 124 EVERETT MICHAEL BATTEY Ev Chemistry Sc.B.Chem. 9 Rye St., Providence, R. I. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE HENRY BATTISTINI Larry English Ph.B. Hartford, Conn. Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Baseball Squad; French Club; Italian Club; Brown Daily Herald: Francis Wayland Scholar; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN RUSSELL BEACH, A XA Russ Economics ENSER Watertown, Conn. RAYMOND SCHWARZ BEACH, 25 Ray Mechanical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 116 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Math Club 1, 2; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4;, Vice-President 3, Treasuier 4; Dean's List; Candidate for Final Honors. IRVING ADDISON BECK, HA Biclogy A.B. 41 Sessions St., Providence, R. I. Freshman Debating; Debating 2, 3, 4; Debating Union, Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 4; 2nd Class of 1880 Prize 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ROBINSON BELLIN Bob Modern Languages A.B. 66 Miller Ave., Providence, R. I. Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Lacrosse Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Track Squad A Wrestiing Squad 1; E1 Club Espanol, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Play 2, 3, 4; Soccer Squad 1, 2. MILTON IRA BENNETT, ATn Milt, Ben English Ph.B. 52 Dedham St., Wrentham, Mass. Freshman Baseball; 148 1lbs. Boxing Champion 1; Vigilance Committee 2; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 4; Interfratemity Gov- erning Board 4 . DAVID MAURICE BERENSON Dave Economics Ph.B. 285 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Track Team; Track Squad 2. 26 ESIDORE JACOB BERGER Henry English ENSEE Orange, Mass. HENRI BEZIAT History and Political Science iy Nashville, Tenn. French Club 2, 3, 4; French Play 2; 3rd prize in New York Times Current Events Contest 2, 3j; Member of Model League of Nations 3, 4 . MORRIS BOTVIN Murry Pre-Medical Sciences AB. 1 Lillian Ave., Providence, R. I. GYSBERT BOUMA, 2 X lack English Ph.B. 19 E. 14th ,., Holland, Mich. 27; DONALD EARLE BOWIE History Ph.B. Webster Rd., East Milton, Mass. FrcsJiman Baseball; Freshman Indoor Track; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3 . CRRISTOS DIONISIOS ERATIOTILS Chris Electrical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 67 Temple St., Hal'erhill, Mass. Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2. FRANK SAMUEL BROADBENT, JR., 22 Broady Economics Ph.B. 1147 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2. GERALD LEONARD BRONSTEIN, 11 .V$ ferry History A.B. 81 Plenty St., Providence, R. I. First Carpenicr Prize for Idocution 3; Nominee for Cammarian Club 3; Sphinx Club 4; Sock and Buskin, Vice-President and Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Cap and tJown Committee. 28 ALBERT EMERSON BURGESS, JR., 2K Al Economics Ph.B. 219 Clarence St., Auburn, R. I. Hockey I. LYNDON BARKER BURNHAM, Z Bud History Ph.B. Winchester, Mass. Freshman Track; Freshman Soccer; Track Squad 2, 3. HUGH SLEVIN BUTLER, ARE Hughie, Dong-Dong Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 310 W. 90th St., Providence, R. I. Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Council; Brown Key, Vice-President 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee ii: Cammarian Club, Secretary 4; Owl and Ring 4; Glee Club; Engineering Society; Senior Ball t'ommittee 4y. JOHN KENDRICK BUTLER, AX Ken English Ph.B. 139 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Freshman Tennis Team, Captain; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Cai- tain 4; E1 Club Espanol 1, 2; Liber Brunensis Board 2, 3; IT Circolo Italiaro 4; Class Day Conimittee 4. 29 HENRY ARTHUR CAMPBELL Harry Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 74 Pacific St., Central Falls, R. I. MARION ADLER CANCELLIERE, AA Cancy English A.B. 924 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cammarian Club 4; Owl and Ring 47; Undergraduate Athle- tic Council 3, 47j; Brown Key 3; Assistant Football Manager 3 ; Football Mana.ger 4 . RICHARD FRANCIS CANNING, FA Dick, Strif er English A.B. 72 High Service Ave., North Providence, R. L Freshman Football; 1-'rILdman Track; Football Squad 2 . JOSEPH EDWARD CANNON, 2 K ee Biology-Chemistry Ph.B. 181 Wyntlham Ave., Providence, R. I. 301 JOHN REID CAULKINS, AA Jack, English Ph.B. 403 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Baseball, Captain; Football Squad 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basdell 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; VicePresident of Class 2; President of Class 3; 2nd Marshall 4; Brown Key 3; Cam:narian Club 4; Owl and Ring 4; Freshman Week Committee; Member of Board of Managers of Faunce House. MERVIN ALVERTUS CHASE Mac Economics A.B. L. Box 202. Killingly, Conn. Preliminar' Heonors in Eccnomics; Candidate for Final Elcnors; Phi Beta Kappa 4. NATHAN CHASET Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 86 Gallatin St., Prol'idence, R. I. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1. ELMER WALLACE CHILDS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 204 Burgess Ave., East Proxidence, R. I. Engineering Society. 311 THEODORE DEXTER CLARKE, A X Dee Political Science A.B. Central Falls, R. I. I.il-er Brunrnsis 2, 3, 4y, Associate Editor B9y 2 JOHN NICHOLAS COOPER, Z fohnny. Coop PreMedical Sciences A.B. Montclair, N. J. RUSSELL HENRY BAKER CORP Russ Biblical Literature A, 193 Colfax St., Providence, R. I. Candidate for Final Honors: Dean's List 4 . KENNETH CLIFFORD COSTINE, 2 N Ken Economics Ph.B. 2 Elm St., Lebanon, N. H. Sock and Buskin. 32 THOMAS ALLEN CROUCH, AXA Cooch History A.B. 8 South Broad St., Westerly, R. I. Brown Herald 1, 2; LIBER BRUENSIS 1, 2. RICHARD MORGAN CRUEL, Z Dicl o English A.B. 5248 Colorado Ave., Washington, D. C. ALAN PHILIP CUSICK, ARE Al Economics A.B. 35 Union St., Taunton, Mass. Cammarian Club 4;; Debating Union, President; James Manning Scholar 3, 4; Undversity Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4; Commence- ment Orator 4; Owl and Ring 4; University Nominee for Rhodes Scholar,hip; Secretary of Class 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Preliminary Honors 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3, Presi- dent of Brown Chapter 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4, Steward 3, Treasurer 4; Freshman Debating; University Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Debating Union, Chairman of Execudve Committee 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Philoscphy Club 3; Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. MAURICE KARL CUTLER Red Biology-Chemistry A.B. 42 Nichols St., Chelsea, Mass. 33 ALDO CHARLES DALL'AVA, K2 Dal Economics Ph.B. River Drive, Garfield, N. J. Freshman 1-'ootkell; Freshman Basketball; Interfrate.mity Govern- ing Board 3, 4 . MARTIN JAMES DALY, AXA Marty Economics A.B. 67 Daly Ave., Dalton, Mass. EDWARD DAMARJIAN Demy Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 123 Arnold St., Woonsocket, R. I. Preliminary Honors 2; Boxing. Champion 175-Ib. class 3; i Intramural Champion Basketlall Club 3; Intramural Track 3; Novice Wrestling 3; Wrestling 4; Football Squad 3, 4 . FRANCIS KNOX DANE Bus. F.K. Political Science A.B, 536 Nebheneuelh St., BDrooklym, N, W Brown Daily hierald 1, 2; Freshman Iacrfsse Team; French Club I, 2,'3, 4; Math Club I, 2; Model League of Nadons, Esthonian Delegation 4 . 341 DAVID LYMAN DAVIDSON Dave Chemistry-Mathematics Sc.B.Chem. 53 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I. Preliminary Highest Honors 2; Candidate for Final Honors; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Sigma Xi 3; Chemistry Prize 3; Chemistry Club; Intramural Horseshoe Singles 3. EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, JR., AS Ed Psychology A.B. 9 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. Swimming Squad 2, i; Vigilance Committee 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Flonors; Sjihinx Club; Sigma Xi 3. CHARLES FRANCIS DESJARDINS, zZ Charlie Economics Ph.B. 49 Elm St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. CLARENCE ALVIN DETHLOFF, Z Pc?, The Count Economics Ph.B. 13604 Garden Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Assistant Man, iger of Basketball 3; M;mager of Basketball 4; Class Day Committee 4. 35 MELVIN M. DICHTER, HA Mel History Ph.B. Stamford, Conn. Freshinijn Sw1mming Team; Nol'ice Back-stroke Champion; V-lglf lance Committee 2; InterlTatcrnity Governing Board 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Assistant Manager of Soccer 3; Assist- ant Manager of Track 3; Manager of Track 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council, Secretary 4; Brown Christian Association, Sen- ior Cabinet; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Conimittee on Arrangements for the Model League of Nations, Chairman; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4 . JOHN PATRICK DINNENY fack, English A.B. 131 Scott St., Naugatuck, Conn. JOHN ROBERT DOLAN fohnny Economics A.B. 91 Park St., Providence, R. I. Washbiun Physical Efficiency Cup 2; Brown Key Society 3; Manager of Freshman Wrestling 3; Clasii Treasurer 3, 4; In- tramural Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Assistant Student Director of Intramurals 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comnuttee; Senior Frolic Committee ex-officio . HILLIARD DUBROW, HA EEb Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 275 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN THOMAS DUGALL Chemistry and Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 36 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. HENRY FITZMAURICE DUNKERTON, Zt Harry, Dunn History A.B. 40-27, 220th St., Bayside, N. Y. Freshman Cross Comntry', Cajitain; Track Team; Swmiming Team. THOMAS ECCLESTON, JR., 2 K Tom History Ph.B. Putnam Ave., Greenville, R. I. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramral Manager 4. JOHN ELLIOT EDGAR, Z faek English Ph.B. 198 Green St., Woodbndge, N. J, 27 SHERBURN EDWARD EDGERLY, 0AX Edge English Ph.B. 418 E. 136th St., New York, N. Y. Brown Daily Herald I; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Brown Christian Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4; French Club. LESTER EISENSTADT Les History A.B. 14 Richmond St., Bristol, R. I. Delegate to Student's International Union 3; Delegate to Model League of Nations 3; Dean's List 3, 4j; Le Circle Franfais; Deutches Vercin; Philosophy Club. GEORGE WILLIAM ELDRIDGE, AY Tutie Engineering Sc.B. Engy. 169 W. 8lst St., New York, N. Y. MORTIMER CLIFFORD ELLIS Mort History PI B. 24 Kingston Ave., Providence, R. I. 38 DUNCAN BLACK MACDONALD EMRICH, 2z Dune English A.B. 10 Mitchell Place, New York, N. Y. Sphinx Club; Manuscript Club; Candidate for Final Honors. RICHARD STANLEY MERRILL EMRICH, Z foe English A.B. 10 Mitchell Place, New York, N. Y. Brown Daily Her,ijd 2; Manager of Tennis 3, 4; Brown Christian .Association Cabinet 2, 3, 4. ISADORE EPSTEIN Larry Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 113 Crawford St., Ro.xbury, Mass. PETER CHRISTOS ERINAKES En Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 23 Washington St., West Warwick, R. I. STEWART REYNOLDS ESSEX, AXA Steu'ey Economics JLB. East Greenwich, R. I. Freshman Football: Glee Club 2;; Cross Country Team I, 4; Track Squad 3, 4; Imterfraternity Governing Board 3, 4;; Choir 3, 4;. RALPH HEWITT ESTES, ATQ Judge Political Science Ph.B. 20 Fj.fst St., Atdeboro, Mass. University Band 1. 2. 37 EDMUND LINCOLN EN'ELETH, A0 Snippet A English pPig 1248 Lenox Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Freshman Hockey; Freshman Baseball; Broivn Flving Club; Brown iatch Club: Senior Day Com.mittee. DONALDEN-ERETTEWING, tAH Don History 3 BB 3250 Orrnond Road. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Brown Key 3;; Junirjr Prom Committee 3;; Manager of Fresh- man Swimming 3;; Manager of Swimming 4;; Owl and Ring, President O; ; Undergraduate Adilet.c O-uncil t4;: Pipe and Cane Committee 4;, Chairman. RICHARD FEMINO Eviology Ph.B. 666 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I. Masical Clubs 1; Glee Club 1 . JOSEPH CLARK FERGUSON, A foe Geology Bl o2s 6232 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Swimming Squad 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN CALLEN FERREBEE, A KE Economics Ph.B. 239 Second St., St. Clair. Pa. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Brown Key i; Cammarian Club 4;; Freshman Basketball. THOMAS FIELDING, 22 Tom, Cap English A.B. 564 South Water St., South Warren, R. I. Freshman Football. 41 ROBERT LISTON FINLAYSON Bob Biology A.B. 45-17 Shore Rd., Astoria, Long Islard JOHN SHEA FLYNN, K fael Political Science Ph.B. 18 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Freshman Hockey Team; University Hockey Squad 2, 3; Fresh- man Baseball Scjuad; Pipe and Cane Committee 4 . JOSEPH CARTER FLYNN, ATA Joe English Ph.B. 134 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. ALONZO NABORS FOSTER, JR., K2 fack Economics Ph.B. Uniontown, Pa. Freshm.m Track; Unilersity Track 2, 3, 4; Brown Jug 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. I42 LESTER FRIEDMAN Les, Riinf'emfmtofthefg round Friedman Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 76 Olive St., Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Track Team; Unilersitl- Track Team 2j; Cross-Coun- try 4; Basketball Squad 4. WILLIAM ALFRED GEY Bill Chemistry Sc.B.Chem. Norristown, Pa. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL FRANCIS GLEESON, 22 Skip Political Science A.B. 28 Planet St., Providence, R. I. Freshman Track; Deustche Verein I, 2, Treasurer 2; Assist- ant Hockey Manager 3; Hocke' Manager-elect 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List; LIBER BRUENSIS 2, 3, 43, Associate Editor 4; Student Board of Governors of the Brown Union B . GERALD IRVING GLUNTS Gerry Economics Ph.B. 58 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Brown Dady Herald 1; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Bascball Squad 2, 3, 4. 431 WILLIAM GOLDBERG Goldie, Willie Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 188 Central Ave., Pavvtucket, R. I. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Wrestling; Intramural Sports. ' WILLIAM RALPH GOLDBERG Bill Political and Social Sciences Ph.B. 421 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Wrestllng.' DAVID GOLDSTEIN Dave Philosophy Ph.B. 13 La France St., New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Basketball; IntramuralvHorseshoe Champion QM In.f tramural Boxing Championship 2; Intramural Championship Baseball Team 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Final Flonors; Philosophy Club. SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN sid Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 22 Pennsylvania Ave., Providence, R. I. Second President's Premium in Latin I; Francis Wavland i Scholar 1. 3; James Manning Scholar 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Abbc' Wheaton Chase Scholarship 2; I. G. Chase Scholarship 3; Honors in Mathematics I; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; 1lst Current Fents Prize 3; Sigma Xi 4. 441 MELVIN OSCAR GOODMAN Mel, Goody Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 581 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H. Mathematics Honor Roll 1; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Brown L niversity Orchestra. KENNETH VOSE GORDON Ken Economics A.B. 59 Congress Ave., Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Hockey; Brown Unilersity Band. HENRY ALFRED HAMEL Zeb Economics Ph.B. 50 Wooster St., Seymour, Conn. Candidate for Final Honors. JOHN WALMSLEY HARDT History Ph-B. Attleboro, Mass. 45 HAROLD LINCOLN HARRIS, A Bticky i'iighsh Ph.B. 9 Linden St., Alansfield, Mass. University Ecotb;ill 4'e:un; University Basketball; University Base- b.dl Team. JVUSTIN HAZEN, AY Tonk Mathematics A.B. 301 Butler Ave., Providence, R. I. Brou'n Daily Herald I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board 4; Math Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Candidate for Final Honors. WILLIAM HENNESSEY Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 122 Berkshire St., Providence, R. I. JAMES HENRY HIGGINS, JR., AY Jim 2 History P 84 Walcott St., Pawtucket, R. I. FreshnKui Wrestling. 46 CHARLES JUSTIN HINDLEY Titel, Charlie Economics A.B. 97 Grove St., Lonsdale, R. I. First Caesar Misch Premium in German 1; Preliminary Hon- ors 2; German Club, Treasurer 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4. EUGENE MILTON HOLLEB Gene Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. The Buckingham, Long Beach, N. Y. Freshman Swimming I'eam; Freshman Lacrosse Team; Freshman Debadng Team; Brown Daily Herald l. 2; University Swim- ming Squad 2: Preliminary Honors 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Commencement Speaker 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 . HERBERT HYMEN HORNSTEIN Rajah Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 218 Oakland Ave., Providence, R. I. ABRAHAM HORMTZ Abe Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 127 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. Preliminarj' Honors 2; Candidate for Final Flonors; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 4; Intranural Manager I, 2; Intra- mural Executive Board 2; Brown Chess Team, Captain 3, 4. 47 ROBERT PASCHAL HUNT, AY Pat Economics Ph.B. 2404 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. Stage Manager for Spanish Clubs 2. THOMAS JOSEPH HUNT, JR. Economics A.B. 45 Hope St., Pawtucket, R. I. Dean's List 3. 4 J; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Soc- cer 1; Senior Ball Committee. Chairman 4; Class Day Com- mittee 4 . RICHARD AUGUSTINE HURLEY, JR., AY Rip, Ripper, Dick Political Science A.B. 103 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. TI. Freshman Cross Countrl' Team; Freshman Hockey Team; Uni- wersity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track Squad; Uni- wersity Track Squad 2, 4; University CrossCountry Squad 2, 3. 4y; LIBER BRUVENSIS 3; Brown Christian .Association Drive 4y . ROBERT MACALLISTER HUTTON, O0AX Bob History Ph.B. Wollaston, Mass. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1: Jurndior Prom Committee 3; Pipe and Cane Committee BE- 481 JOSEPH JOHN 1ANNOLI Social Science and Biology Ph.B. 24 Africa St., Providence, R. I. WARD HAiVIMOND JACKSON, B O n fack Art Ph.B. 551 Franklin Ave., River Forest, III. Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Freshman Board 1. Secretary 3, President 4; S;ck and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Cloverning Board 3, 4 ; Brown Bedel, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4J. THEODORE AFFE Teddy Economics Ph.B. 119 Fifth $t., Providence, R. I. Candidate for Final Honors. PATRICK JAMES JAMES, 2 N PEE Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. Campbell, Chio 1928 Olympic Games; University Boxing Instructor 1, 2; Fresh- man Cross-Oiuntr'; lirown christian Association. GEORGE WELLINGTON JENSEN, ATA Mooch Economics Ph.B. Newport, R. I. Football I, 2; Ba.sketball I, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Ping-Pong Champion 3;. HERBERT BOLSTER JOHNSON Herb Biology Ph.B. New York, N. Y. Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4j, Treasurer 3j, Vice- President 4; BrorA'u Handbook., Business Manager 3, 4; Track Squad 2, 3j; Cross-Country Squad 2, 3. ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON, 2 X Bob Economics-Political Science Ph.B. 11 Woodbridge Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Brown Debating LTnion 1. 2, 3, 4; Brown Interscholastic De- bating League, Chairman. CLIFFORD LINNELL JONES English Ph.B. Maplewood, N. J. Brown Daily FIcrald 2, 3, 4, Columnist 2. Dramatic Editor 3, Literary Editor 4; Brown fug 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 2, 3; Glider Club 3; Yacht Club 3, 4: Manuscript Club 3, 4. 501 IRWIN EDWARD KANE Economics EHER 81 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. LOUIS KASSEL Economics A.B. 188 Water St., Haverhill, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa 4; Debating Union. WALTER LEE KELLEY, JR., . XA walt Electrical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 226 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Flngineering Societ' 1, 2, 3, 4;. JAMES HENRY KENNEY, 2 K fim Romance Languages A.B. 109 Auburn St., Brockton, Mass. Freshman Track; antlidate for Final Honors. 511 ROBERT LAWRENCE KINSEY, AY Bob liconomics A.B. 67 Congress Ave., Prol'idence, R. I. Brown fug 1, 2; Sphinx 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors; Francis Walland Scholar 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3 . GEORGE EDWARD KIRK Biologv-Chemistry Ph.B. 56 High Service Al'e., North Providence, R. I. Brown University Symphony Orchestra; Brown University Musi- cal Clubs. PHILIP WALTER KOEBIG, A $ walt liconomics Ph.B. 58 Mt. 'iew Rd., Millburn, N. J. Freshman Swimming Team, Captain; Freshman Track Team; Uiversity- Swimming Team 2, 3. 4; Unixcrsity Track Team 2, 3, 4; Brown Key Society, Recording Secretary 3; Owl and Ring 4; Erasmians 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Interfratermnity Gov- erning Boaril 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Day Commit- tee. Chairman 4 . HENRY WILLIAM KOSTER, 2x2 BIIT Economics Ph.B. 1ii6 Sherman Ave., Teaneck, N. Y. Musical Clubs 3, 4. 52 CHARLES BLAKESLEE KREBS, P A Charlie E glish A.B. 801 E. Center St., Mahanoy City, Pa, Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3. 4, Acting Business Manager ii. Business Manager 4. STANLEY POTTER LAMBERTON Stan Electrical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 34 OIney Ave., North Providence, R. I. Manager of Cross-Country; Engineering Society, Secretary. WILLIAM FRANCIS LARKIN, JR., AA English Ph.B. 6901 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, III. Turtles 2, 3, 43. CHESTER ARTHUR LAWTON, AKE Chet English and French Ph.B. Newport, R. I. Cap and Gown Committee 4;. EEE GEORGE FRANCIS LAWTON, JR., 2K George History - 11 Brinley St., Newport, R. I. University Lacrosse Team 3. LOUIs JEAN LEHRMAN Lou EEHER Mathematical Physics 299 W 12th St., New York, N. Y. James Manning Scholar; Preliminary Honors; First Susan Colver Rosenberger Prize in Chemistry; Sigma Xi 3; Ph. Beta Kappa 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club L V' Physics Club 3, 4; Phdosophy Club 3, 4; Chess Club j, 4; Chess Team 3, 4 . HENRY ARMAND LETOILE Hank Civil Engineering Sc.B. 520 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Football 3, 4 ; Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4 . LEO VICTOR LEVINS Watson Pre-Medical Sciences A.B 30 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 54 ARTHUR ANSEL LEWIS Art, A.A. English Ph.B. 80 W. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. Brown Debadng Union 1,2, 3. 4, Manager 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1. 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 4; Sph'lnx Club 4; Delegate to Model League of Nations 4, Finance Committee 4; Brown University Orchestra. JACOB LIGHT fack Psychology A.B. 177 Holden St., Providence, R. I. Hick's Prize in French 1; James Manning Scholar 1; Class of I88U Discussion-First Prize 3; Phi Beta Kappa fi,; Sigma Xi 3; Brown Chess Team. GEORGE WESTCOTT LITTLE, OAX Shrimp Chemistry ScB. Slatersville, R. I. Freshman Football; Brown Jug l1. 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar 1; Pre- liminary Honors 2; Dean's List 4j; Sigma Xi 4. ARTHUR JOSHUA LIVINGSTON Art Economics A.B. 22 Willow Ave., Salem, Mass. Dean's List 3, 4;; Candidate for Final Honors; Intramural Man- ager 3, 4 . 551 ARTHUR ERNEST LOFQUIST, 2 K Lucly English Ph.B. 68 Martin St., East Providence, R. I. Freshman Baseball; University' Baseball 2, 4; Brown Key So- ciety j; Intramural Executive Board 3j; Interfraternity Gov- erning Board 3, 4, Delegate to the National Interfraternity Council Meeting 4; Senior Ball Committee 47. VINCENT LOLORDO, $2K Political Science Ph.B. 2368 32nd St., Astoria, Long Island ROBERT CHARLES LORENTZ Bob Chemistry Sc.B.Chem. North Abington, Mass. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 3 . CHARLES HUMPHRIES LOUNSBURY Hump Ph.B. Economics 23 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. Freshman Football Sduad; Freshman Lacrosse. 561 ABRAHAM ASCHER LUBCHANSKY Abe Econcmics A.B. 199 Huntington St., New London, Conn. Freshman Lacrosse. RODERICK PATRICK MACKENZIE Mac PreMedical Sciences Ph.B. West Hartford, Conn. DONALD EDGAR MACLEAN, 2 2 Mac Economics Ph.B. West Bridgewater, Mass. CHARLES RICHARD McMANUS, ARE Mac Economics Ph.B. 62 Hancock St., Maiden, Mass. 574 WILLIAM HENRY McSOLEY, JR., ATn Mac, Bill English A.B. Eden Park, R. I. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4j; University Wrestling 3, 4. PAUL FRANCIS MACKESEY, ATA Mac Economics Ph.B. 120 Woodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse, Captain; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President of Sophomore Class; Brown Key 337 Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; University Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4j; Owl and Ring 4; First Marshall of Senior Class; Undergraduate Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Chairman 4j; Cammarian Club 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. LOUIS MACKTAZ Mack English A.B. 239 Grove St., Woonsocket, R. I. ROBERT LOUIS MAIELLO Bob Economics Ph.B. 299 Broadway, Providence, R. I. II Circolo Italiano; University Wrestling 4. 158 CYRIL HENRY MANTELL Cy Economics Ph.B. 42 Suburban Ave., Stamford, Conn. Basketb;dl 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL BERNARD MARCUS Mish Biblical Literature A.B. 93 Warrington St., Providence, R. I. Phi Beta Kappa 3; Dean's List 13, 4; Second Class of 1H80 Prize 3; Dunn Premium; Third Carent:r Prize: Liberal Club; Intramural Track Champ ion. ELMER BURNESS MARSAN, AA S Dick Economics Ph.B. Bondsville, Mass. Soiihomore Class President: Vlgilance Committee, President 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Freshman Baseball. Captain; Basketball I, 2; Lacrosse 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 : Pi Kappa; Caji and Gown Committee, Chairman 47. SYDNEY MASLEN Syd Sociology Ph.h 3 Weymouth, Mass. Transferred from Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, 2; Young Men's Secretary, Providence, Y M. C. A.; Departmental Superintendent, Beneficent Omgregational Church School, 591 ABRAHAM MEISTER Bodls Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 335 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 ; Glee Club I, 2, 1. MAX ISRAEL MILLMAN Sonny Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 14 Jillson St., Providence, R. I. Brown Unilersity Orchestra Concert Meister; Phi Beta Kappa 49. i GEORGE WINTHROP MOORE, O0AX Win History Pitig. 538 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. Basedball Squad 1. 2 ; Golf Team 3, 4 . ALONZO GRASEANO MORON, A S A Al Sociology ij. g, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A. Spanish Club 1, 2, President 1; French Club I, 2; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Model League of Nations 3, 4; Liberal Club I, 2, 3 ; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4'. 601 NEWELL HOWES MORTON, A Neivt English A.B. 114 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. Freshman Football: Freshman Wrestling; Brown Christian Asso- ciation 2 : Intramural Manager 3; Baseball Squad 3, 4. SAMUEL DALTON MOTT, K2 Sour Engineefing and Mathematics Ph.B. Narragansett Hotel, Block Island, R. I. Engineering Societ-; Math Club. GEORGE MILES MULLERVY, ATO Coach Education Ph.b. 61 Potter St., East Prolidence, R. I. Football Squad 2; lunior Varsit- Baseball Team 3; University Baseball 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. ELMER JAMES MULLKJAN, An 2 Jim Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 398 Power Rd., Pawtucket, R. I. Transferred from Colgate 3; Brown lug 3, 4, Art Editor 3j, Editor-in-Chief 4; LIBER BRUNENSIS 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4 611 LEO JOSEPH CARVER MURPHY, 2 N Ben, Benny English ph. B. 11 Rogers St., Newton, Mass. Freshman wrestling; Freshman Cross-Country; Press Club, Secre- tarv. LEON MUGERDICH NAJARIAN Na j Chemistry Sc.B.Chem. 96 Clyde St., Pawtucket, R. I. Chemistry Club, Secretary and Treasurer. AUGUST OWEN NEIDLINGER, $ 2K Pudge, Gtis Economics Ph.B. North Main St., Westbrook, Conn. Brown Band 1, 2, 3; Masical Clubs 4. JAMES MORAN O'NEILL Jini History AB. 611 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 3; Preliminary Highest Honors; Candidate for Final Honors; Flistory Club; Chess Club; Mathe- matics Club; Phi Beta Kajipa 4. 62 JOHN JAIiMES O'SHAUGHNESSY, JR., ATA fack, Shag Economics Ph.B. Southbridge, Mass. Brown Dady Herald I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Manager 4; Musical Clubs L 2, 3, 4, Quartette 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Brown Key; Spring Day Committee 4. RICHARD ARNOLD OGDEN, 2 X Dick English P1i.B. 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Brown Daily Herald J; Brown Jug 1: Acdng Manager of Freshman Football 2; Erasmians 3, 4, President 4; Inter fratemity Governing Board 3, 4. PAUL MILLER OSMUN, Z Ahz, Oz Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. Netcong, N. J. Musical Clubs 1, 2; University Hockey 2. STANLEY CLIFFORD PAIGE, K Stan Economics Ph.B. 66 Massasoit Ave., Providence, R. L Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Hockc' Team; Vigilance Committee 2; University Soccer Team 2, 3, 'I, Captain 4; University Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Owl and Rin 4; Erasmians 3, 4; Brown Key, Treasurer 3; Interfratermity Governing Beard 3, 4; Executive Council 4;; Vicc-Chairman Junior Prom 3; Cammarian Club, President 4; Brown Chris- tian Association Drive, Chairman of Special Gifts Committee; Publicity Committee; Undergraduate Athletic Council. 63 GASPARE RAPHAEL PAOLA Hoss Economics A.B. 538 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston, R. I. Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Basketball. MINER THROOP PATTON, Z Pat Mathematics ez 26 'alley Rd., Milton, Mass. Brown Iwird I. 2; IfniN ersit' Cross-Countrv 3; Unilersity Thacks-Ald Fs2:--Rv20g Captain 4y,' Doc Caples'8J 3. CLIFFORD HOLDEN PEARCE Psychology Ph.B. 26 Baxter St., Pawtucket, R. I. Prehnnnary Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. WARREN ANTHONY PEARCE, K Economics Ph.E, 25 Park Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Freshman Baseball. 64 ALAN RICE PEARSALL, 2K Al English A.B. 161 Argyle Place, Arlington, N. J. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Union Governing Board 2, 3, 4. MANUEL MALCOLMPEARSON, n . $ Mush Pre-Medical Sciences A.V b 229 Caroline St., Derby, Conn. Brown fug 2. 3, 4i, Business Man.iger 4; Brown Christian As- sociation I, 2, 3, 4; Brown Swinmiing Squad 1, 2, 3; Novice Diving Champ I: Preliminary Doners: t andidatc for Final Honors; William H. Bennett Scholarship in Biology. AUGUSTUS RICHMOND PEIRCE, JR. Dick. Rich English A.B. 140 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Brown Dady Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Brown Yacht Club 3. 4, Secretary. ANDRE JAMES PERRY, A A Andy Economics Ph.B. Fond du Lac, Wis. Myopia Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. 65 THOMAS MANN PETERSON, 2D2 Pete Engineering Sc.B.Eng p 165 Bockwell St., Norwich, Conn. Math Club I, 2J; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis Teain; University Tennis Squad 2, 4; Freshman Hockey Squad. TAYLOR RICKIE PHILLIPS, At Tay, Phon-Phon Economics A.B. 40 Carves St., Pawtucket, R. I. Brown fug 1, 2, 3; .Assistant ,dertising Manager 2, Adver- tising Manager 3; Brown Christian Association 3, 4: Brown University Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, President-Manager 4: Glider Club 3; Cheer Leader 4. ALFRED WALTER PILKINGTON Pilky Political Science A.B. Touisset, Mass. Sphlmi Club; Soccer l1; International Club; Liberal Club. NORiVIAN TWOMBLY PRATT, JR. fimmie Classics A.B. 131 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. 1.imes Manning Scholar: Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta K.ippa 4; 8jihinx Club. 66 WILLARD BERT PRESBA, Y Bill English Phij 4040 Waveland Ave., Chicago, III. Brown Key 3; Erasmians 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Stjecer; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Sjirulg Day Committee. GORDON FENN PYPER Ph.B. ConlnilEuE, Re L. Preliminary Honors; Francis Waylaml Scholar; Sigma Xi 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 . CARROLL GEORGE QUINN, AA Sonny Economics A.B. 22 Louisburg Sg., Boston, Mass. Freshman Soccer Team; Scutting Competition 2; Glee Club 2; Brown Key, Corresponding Secretary 3; Assistant Manager of Lacrosse 3; Manager of Lacrosse 4 : Myopia Club I, 2, 3, 4 . JOHN BELL RAE History A.B. 138 Cleveland St., Providence, R. I. Entrance Premiums in Latin and Greek; Neiv Yorli; Times Cur- rent Events Prize 1; Francis Wayland Scholar 1; James Man- ning Scholar 2, i: William Gasttm Scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Class of 1880 Prize 2, 3; Hick's Prizes 2, 3; Roosevelt Prize 2; Sphinx Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Liberal Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Debadng Union I, 2, 3, 4, President 3j; Brown Dady Herald I, 2, 3 ; Model League of Nations, Secretary-General 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Secretary 4; Rhode Islard Nominee for Rhodes Scholarship 4; Spring Day Cfjmmittee 4;. 671 HAROLD WILLIAM RASMUSSEN, AKE Harry Economics Ph.B. 60 W. Broad St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Freshman Hockey; Freshman Track; Freshman Soccer; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer I, 2, 3; Class Day Committee 4. THOMAS PATRICK REIDY Tom, P.P. History A.B. 184 Jefferson Ave., New London, Conn. Freshman Football Stinad; Freshman Lacrosse: University La- crosse Squad 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football Championship Team 3; Intramural Track Teams 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 2 . WILLIAxXM RESKO Bill English A.B. 1006 Hancock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country 2 ; Varsity Track 3; Brown Christian .Association Senior Cab- inet: Candid;ite for Final Hnors. HARVEY BROOKS RIGGS, JR., BOn Bob Economics Ph.B. 12 Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn. Freshman Ffotball; F'reshman Basketball; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 4 . 681 FREDER1IAdWILLIAM RIPLEY, JR., AY Rip Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 114 Waterman Ave., East Providence, R. I. Brown Dady Herald 1.2, 3, 4, Advernslng Manager 4, Chair- man Pictorial Board 4; Brown Christian Association Cabinets 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chairman of Deputation Team, B. C. A. 3: Freshman Track; University Track 2; Brown Union Gol'erning Board 3, 4 . SHEARLEY OLIVER ROBERTS, A A Psychology A.B. candidate tof Final Honors: Dean's List 4. WILLIAM BERTRAM ROBERTS, III, AA'T English Ph.B. 3742 Genessee St., Kansas City, Mo. Myopia 2, 3, 4. WYNDHAM OLIVER JOHN ROBERTS, A X windy, fack Geology Ph.B. 128 Congdon St., Providence, R. I. Golf Team 3, 4; Intramural Manager 3, 4; Intramural Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 4 . HOWARD HAYDEN RODEFER, TA Rodie History B 3593 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio JAMES EDWARD ROE fimmie Economics B8 670 Willett Ave., Riverside, R. I. Freshman Track: Dean's List 4. FRANK STANLEY ROOK Economics Ph.B. 664 Woonasquatuckct Ave., Centredale, R. I. Football Squad 3. OSCAR WALTER ROOST Electrical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 1934 Mineral Spring Ave., North Providence, R. I. Preliminary Honors; Math Club 2; Candidate for Final Honors; Engineering Society; Dean's List; Sigma Xi 4. 701 JEROME MANUEL ROSENFELD, n A Feld English P1i-B. 15 James St., Brookline, Mass. Freshman Tennis Team; Intramural Tennis Champion 2; Brown University Band 2; Brown Daily Herald I, 2. 3, 4j, Business Manager 4; Brown Press and Publicity Bureau 4. ANDREW GALLO ROTELLI, AKE Andy Economics 1 e e e Box 77, Conimicut, R. I. Football; Wrestllhg. GUSTAV ALAN ROTHSCHILD Rosy History Ph-17 127 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Glee Club I: Brown Daily Herald 1. KENNETH JULIUS RUPPRECHT, AXA Ken Engineering Sc.B.Eng. Barringlon, R. I. Dean's List 4; Ccandidate for Final Flonors; Engineering Society, Sigma Xi 4. 71 RICHARD BERNARD SALOMON French Ph.B. 150 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. ROBERT LEROY SANDERSON Bob Fnglish Ph.B. Fast Waterford, Maine JOSEPF1 GORDON SAWYER, -IA Tom, foe, Mamie English Ph.B. 125 Place $t., Albans, L. I. OGDEN EDWARD SAWYER, AT a Oggie Electrical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 129 Anthony St., East Providence, R. I. Freshman Tennis; Spanish Club; Candidate for Final Honors; Vice-Treasurer of Englneering Society; Chairman of Electrical En- gineers in Brown Engineering Society; Sigma Xi 4. 172 EVERETT WILLIAM SCHREINER Bill Civil Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 121 Sherman St., Pawtucket, R. I. Math Club 2; Dean's List: Candidate for Final Honors: Fresh- man Track; Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Var- sity Track 2, 3; Sigma Xi 4. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHWENCK, AX Schivenekie Economics Ph.B. 722 18th St., Des Moines, Iowa Brotvn Dady Herald l1. 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4y; Owl and Ring 4; Crammarian Club 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council; Brown Press Club; Brown Publicity Comnuttee. DAVID HART SCOTT, AY Dave English A.B. Vineyard Haven, Mass. Freshman Football: Freshman Hockey, Captain: Freshman Tennis; Class Treasurer l1, 2: Class Second Vice-President 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 3, 4; Brown Delegate to National Student-Faculty Convention 3. STEVEN SCUDDER, A 0 Steve Economics A.B. 41 Mt. Vernon St., Braintree, Mass. Freshman Hockey; Assistant Manager to Musical Clubs 3 731 JOHN AVERY SEGUR Economics A B 74 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. EVERETT MASON SEIXAS, JR. Ev English pii.B. 235 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4; Brown Daily Herald 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4. PHILIP KEEPER SHORT Pl P, K Economics A.B. 22 Marcy St., Edgewood, R. I. Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Intramural Sports. OLAVI SILVONEN, A 0llie Economics Ph.B. 3916 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pipe and Cane Committee 4. MORTON JACOBS SIMON Mort, Si Economics-English A.B. 5 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J. Baseball Squad 1, 2. 3; Brown Daily Herald. Business Board 1, Editorial Board 3, 4, Columnist 4; Brown fug 2, 3, 4; Football Team I; Freshman Basketball Squad. WALLACE MASON SKINNER, ATA wally Economics Ph.B. Dennisport, Mass. Football 3, 4;; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Vigilance Commit- tee 2. ROBERT WILLIAM SLUTZKY Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 377 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Debating. RICHARD SMALL, 2 X Dick Psychology A.B. Freshman F'ootball: F'reshman Wrestllngy; Vigilance Committee 2; Erasmians 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Joverning Board 3 . TRAHYATT SMITH, JR., AY fttney. Chief Economics Ph.B. 41 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. WARRENJ. SMITH, JR., AAS Santa English BIEE 5726 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, III. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Lacrosse; Myopia 1, 2, 3, 4 . NORMAN MELVIN SOLOMON Mel History A.B. 2 Holly St., Salem, Mass. JAMES EARL SPELLMAN, 2 K fini. General Pre-Medical Sciences : Ph.B. Worcester, Mass. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4 . IVOR DEBENHAM SPENCER Deb EconoiTiics A.B. 390 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I. Brown Dady Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4j; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4 . CHARLES HARVEY SPILMAN, 22 Charlie English Ph.B. 145 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. Freshman Track: Musical Clubs 1; Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader 2, 3, Leader 4: Brown University Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4 . BERNARD SPIWAK Ben English A.B. Woodhaven Blvd., Elmhurst, N. Y. Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 47j; Dean's List 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Candidate for Final Honors; Brown Union Governing Board 2, 3, 4. EDWARD RAYMOND SQUIER, K2 Ed Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. Providence, R. I. Wi ROBERT HALSEY STAFFORD, K2 Hah Mechanical Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 26 Myrtle Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Brown Engineering Societ', Pi-esident; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Cali and Gown Committee 4; Senior Ball Oimmittce 4. BERTHOLD STARR Bert Pre-Medical Sciences Ph.B. 98 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BENJAMIN STEIN Ben Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 61 'erchild St., Quincy, Mass. Third Hartshorn Premium; Mathematics Club 1; Brown Uni- versit Band 1; Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa 4. MAX DON.ALD STEIN Pre-Medical Sciences JESEH 61 Verchild St., Quincy, Mass. Brown UnlversliN Jrchestr.i I; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3; Bishop McN'icl;er Prize in Biblical Literature; Dean's List. 781 ALFRED DAVID STEINER Sonny Pre-Medical Sciences A.B. 41 Elmway, Providence, R. I. HARRY LLOYD STRICKLAND, A XA Striek Economics Ph.B. 706 Harris Ave., Providence, R. 1. Preliminary Honors; andidate for Final Honors; Freshman La- crosse; University Lacrosse 3; Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4, 145- Ib. Champion 3; Interfratemity Baskethball. JOSEPH SULMAN Yussel English and Political Science A.B. New London, Conn. Brown University Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4;, Publicity Manager 4; Brown fug. Art Staff 4. e 2 SAUL SUSSMAN Sus Economics A.B. 38 Grove St., Norwich, Conn. Mathematics Honor Roll 1; Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Flonors; Phi Beta Kappa 4 . 1791 THOMAS BUTLER SWEATT, K2 Tom History Ph.B. 96 Marlboro Rd., West Hempstead, L. I. Tr:ick Squad 1, 2, 4; Manager Freshman Football 3; Man- ager Varsity Soccer 47j: Executive Council of Intercollegiate Soccer Association of .America 4 . MILES SYDNEY Syd Economics Es 453 Angell St., Providence, R. I. S-ccer 1, 4. FRANKLIN VEAZEY TAYLOR, $FA Frank English BESER 49 High St., Proctor, Vt. Sock and Buskin 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. CiECRGE TEITZ Economics A, 3 Prairie Ave., Newport, R. I. Football 1, 2 : Wrestling D2, 34 7 Topick fil .- FRANCIS ELMER TEMPLE Bob Pre-Medical Sciences 2EEE 909 Hope St., Providence, R. I. CHARLES CARPENTER TILLINGHAST, JR., OAX g English pl,.B, 11 W. 246th St., New York, N. Y. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Class Secretary 1; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Christian Associadon Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 4y; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4j; Varsity Lacrosse 3. JAMES EDWARD TURNER, 22 fim History pii.B. 579 N. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4;: Hl'story Club 3, 4. ROBERT GRATTAN TYRRELL, 22 Bob Economics Ph.B. 122 Pythian Ave., Torrington, Conn. LIBER BRUNHNSIS 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4 . CLAUDE PAUL VIENS Romance Languages A.B. 105 Boutwcll St., Pawtucket, R. I. EDVv'IN WESLEY V'REELAND, PA Ed History Ph.B. Hotel East Grange, East Orange, N. J. Freshman 1-'ootball; 1-'reshman ISasketball; Freshman Baseball; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Play 3, 4, Vice-President. STUART GIDDINGS WAITE Political Science A.B 19 Maiden St., Springfield, Mass. University Band 2, 3, 4,1, Librarian 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, Y Jack English A.B. 925 Marquette, Davenport, Iowa Basketball I, 2, 3; I'reshman Tennis; Vigilance Committee 2; Glee Club 1; h'.rasmians 3, 4; C.arpenter Prize in Elocudon 3; Owl .ind Ring 4; Cammarian f.lub 4y . BYRON OLNEY WATERMAN Biblical Literature ASEE Morgan Ave., Johnston, R. I. Brown Unilcrsity Orchestia; German Club. JOHN ANTHONY WATERS English A.B. 182 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. I. SIDNEY LESTER WEINBERG Std Economics A.B. Lawrence, Mass. Broun Diiily Herald, Associate .Athertising Manager, Circulation Manager; Brown Debating Union, A'ice-Prcsident. SAMUEL WEISSMAN Civil Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 25 Forest Si., Providence, R. I. 83 HERBERT DANFORD WENSLEY, KX Herb English Ph.B. 13 Lafayette Park, East Lynn, Mass. Freshman Tr;ick: Freshman Wrestling; Universit' Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Flead Cheer Leader 4. JAMES ROSS WESTMAN, Z o fim, Ross Geology-Biology Ph.B. 93 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Freshman Hockey. JAMES GARY WHITE, ATA fim Economics Ph.B. 10554 So. La Salle St., Chicago, III. Freshman Football: Freshman Lacrosse: Unixersity Football 2, 3 ; Novice Wrestling Champion 2; Preliminary Honors; Mathe- matics Club 2: Sphinx Club 3, 4; Candidate for Final Hon- ors: Universit- Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4i: Senior Ball Committee 4; Spring Dal' Committee, Chairman 4 . DELBERT SWAN WICKS, JR. Del Mathematics A.B. 16 Pembroke Ave., Providence, R. I. Peck Club Baseball I; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for I'inal Honors: Susan Colver Rosen- bergei- Calculus First Prize. 84 FRANK AVON WILKINSON Romance Languages Ph.B. 1 Elm St., Springvale, Maine GARDINER MOORE WILLIAMS Civil Engineering Sc.B.Eng. 297 Norwood Ave., Edgewood, R. L. HENRY LAWRENCE WOLFSON, HA Larry A.B. 358 Broadway, Chicopee Falls, Mass. JOHN ALBION YOUNG, JR. fack Geology Ph.B. Newport, R. I. JOSEPH MORRIS ZUCKER foe, Seppi Pre-Medical Sciences e e 56 Pine St., Pawtucket, R. I. Francis Wavland Scholar 2, 1i; Preliminary Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 3;'Sigma Xi 3; Mathematics Club 1; Brow'n Uplf versity Orchestra 1; Deutsche Verein U; Chess Club 3, 4;. OSCAR EDWARD BERG Providence, R. I. ALBERT CHARLES CAPALDI Conimicut, R. I. JOHN PETER DODA Central Falls, R. I. LEROY JOSEPH FAGAN Waterbury, Conn. WILLIAM DOUGLAS MANSFIELD, JR. McKeesport, Pa. MARTIN OGASSIAN Providence, R. I. MEYER CHARLES ROSENTHAL New York, N. Y. HAROLD SUMMER Providence, R. I. WALTER HENRY TAVERNER, JR. Westfield, N. J. Among the Missing Should .laid:.Icquaintance Be Forgot G. W. Adams S. Agmen S. J. .Andrews W. H. Anewalt, Jr. H. E. Arnold M. L. Aroniss R. F. Baldwin A. Bander E. W. Bateman J. P. Benson C. 1T, EEhz R. M. Blake T. Bond, Jr. C. D. Brady 1. Bricken H. A. Burnett, Jr. R. C. Bushnell L. J. Cadogan b ol Q g 0 H 41 g Q O B 0 2 . A. Dainty . L. Danforth, Jr. S. Daniels, Jr. M. H. DeLorme H. D. Deutschbein J. E. Dowsing, Jr. J. Dress D. P. Dryden A. J. Ecken, Jr. D. H. Ensign Ettling, Jr. . Fanning GOomMmZHYUOoR zm A g g z o 0 Fernandes . FitzCJerald Fleuriel . Fram Freeman, Jr. - TEmeh . Frick . Friedman mer?mplmqump . Frost . Feuerbacher, Jr. J. B. Gafill, Jr. L. A. Ganz . P. CJrant W. Harmon . Harris, Jr. . W. Havener . Flemingway W. Hemmerle . 0. Flerdershott . D. Herbert 5 Do BEEIREIR H. Hundley e B, Blae , Jies . E. Jackson RT3 dPaLxmidHEas . Jaccbson g Jennings 5 Bl. JREL, Jhes . A. Kauppi 5 o 0o STl E. Klickstein E. Kreps, Jr. P. Kushibab . J. Landay V. Lawrence F. LeMere B. Lerch V. Lester H. Lewis E. Linde C. Lindsay H. Linkamper . W. Loucks . W. McGarr J. McNulty E. Manchester 9gnqmwm?wgwgmggzzen; F I. Mann . E. Mathias . R. Merkel . L. Murphy . B. Newcomb OT rien H. Ovvrey . W. Palmer, Jr. C. Pappas . Perrett, Jr. . Pierce Plummcr . Pollack . Powell, Jr. . Purdy HdmomRgmaodp QUum PR ap R 1 871 o O, JsEO0GlEmasl, S6ls R. L. Putney E. Reiss W. F. Repp, Jr. T. W. Riggs W. L. Robison, Jr. S. H. Sallie D. R. Salmon L. W. Sandord D. J. Santry H. Sayers R. Schwartz V T . Snyder . Southworth . Sprowl, Jr. . Squire Staniels . Stanley, Jr. . Stica oMo PrNERaw : Jr. go cliffe Sweet e . Tanner Thompson o TomEE 5 i A 0 Van Wart Viall 58 0 E a . Wales g . Warren, Jr. o Watterston mzquwmzwoswioszwswgmmwnw'mpggm?ug'n:-lg?j'mw'mnwz 0 H I o 5 Senior Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE PHILIP WALTER KOEBIG. T. J. Hunt C. A. r3hldfif SPRING DAY COMMITTEE JAMES CARY WHITE Je B. Rae PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE DONALD EVERETT EWING Jo So 101l CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE ELMER BURNESS MARSAN. C. A. Lawton Chairman H. W. Rasmussen A. J. Perry J. K. Batler E. L. Ewleth Chairman J. J. O'Shaughnessy, Jr. W. B. Presba .Chairman 0. Silvonen R. M. Hutton Chairman G. L. Bronstein issi R. H. Stafford o O 5 i a x e .l. 1 ol o a m r o N L. Abramson . L. Ainscough i S R. B. Akin L. M. ivIdrich A O W. W. Allyn B O n M. M. Aiper n A Ii. L. Anderson :1 K L. Angell W. Arnold, 3rd A A E. Arnold P. Aselton, Jr. ir X W. Ball P. Bassett, Jr. K A. Batde F. Beach : $ : C. Beauparlant E. Benson F. Bendey S N J. Blair 2 K T. Blanchard A Y . W. Bliss F. Bodurtha G. Boettiger $ 2 K Bojar . W. Bottomley 2 X I. Boynton G. Bradshaw D. Brickley AR E . M. Bromage . G. Brown o Ko SmEvge b . H. Brown, Jr. 2 N . iVI. Burgess, Jr. AA .B. Cady TA . Capasso . L. Carlson . H. Cary Rhodes Chace . E. Chambers Chase Ramsay Chase Y R. Chatterton J. Chernock E. 75 W. M. E. F J. E. L. R R N S 5 T E W J H. W Re H A R W A E T C I Rs e J. R S. H. D, 10, Oomebp A 0 B. R R I. Cohen M Collborne 2182 . W. Colwell Juniors. Class of 1933 D. Costcllo, Jr. R. G. Davy D. L. DeNyse A O N. A. DesLauriers J. S. B. Devlin A D. D. Dewey A A b i. R. Dewhurst G. A. Dickey Y Jd. R. Dolan 2 N J. A. Doran, Jr. iFA LI. T. Downey J. Dress L. A. Drury, Jr. AT Q R. B. Dugan Z F. C J. Dziadosz J. W. Eastham C;. K. Eaton ' K R. D. Elton K v1' J.R.Ewanz vy J. E. Fanning .A TQ J. B. Feely J. M. Ferrier, Jr. 2 N W. C. Fiedler $ 2 K W. G. F'ienemann ; X A C. 17 Taglk J.E.Flemming, Jr. iTA F.A. Fo,A G FA G. A. Freeman C. A. Full C. A. Fuller, Jr. F. A. iammino, 2nd AKE A. H. Gardner B n H. L. relfman J. M. Clicker T. F. Gilbanc $ K W. J. Gilbane K E. R. Gilmartin 2 K L. M. Glassford 2 N Ii. Goldstein M. Gordon J. E. Greene fp 2 K G. W. Griffithcs, Jdr. 0 A X D. Grunberger Hargrove AY . Hart ATn 512 F M. Harvey M. Hastings A Y . J. Hauser .A XA W T M. M IDQIP?U HQHHQ . Hiorns . Hoberman 11 A 4 . Hochwald QAo oy 0 o Q o . M. Hughes 1 A 0O . W. Hughes 0 A X J ElU'lleZQ!. DUDjFJZ . Johnstone, Jr. . Jones Jones K 1' . Jordan Jorjorian Justin . Kapnick . G. Kapp B O II . A. Kauppi J. Keefer K 2 . R. Kelley . Kelley, Jr. . Kennedy 2 K . King, Jr. . King 0 A X King, Jr. K !I' Klibanoli Klickstein Kosowsky Kroegcr F A Langdon A A . Latham . Laundrie Pegul pwmonjhj PP Y POPPFEERP PO EF g e 96606 SRS B B o J z, Lo o 5 a ol w o H H A. Lewitt nAS T. M. Phetteplace B n J. G. Stica E. Limmer H. H. Pickard O. P. Stillman H. H. Linkamper W, Eileies 15 0 El W. R. Stockbridge A O A. L. Lisker H A W. J. Pratt, Jr. ATA J. O. Stone H A N. S. Logothets W. S. Pratt P. D. Straffin R. D, Loring K 2 E. H. Quillan D. M. Straight D. P. Low 0 A X F. S.Quillan S. D. Strauss H. A. Luther B. C:. Read A 0 W. J. Sullivan F.B. Lutz 2 2 F. R. Repole C. Swartz J. F. Iyle 2 X L. Richter H. B. Swartz H A E. E. McCabe Jr. D. H. Rider S. J. Sweeney Z I A. J. McCaflre 2X . S. Righy ATA G. Syat J. G. Maddock - K W. O. J. Roberts WA X L. S. Tabet 2 2 P. L. Maddock $ F A J. M. Rodgers M. L. Taylor W. M. Mager E. A. Rogers ,A A M. T. Taylor C. H. Mahler 2 X C.K.Rose?Z 'I' J. S. Thompson T Y A. B. Manera H. N. Rosenberg L. L. Tobak A. Alangili B. W. Rothblatt E. P. Triangolo 2 N A. L. Marsh AT a A. W. Rougvie, Jr. A. Tulp 2 X 1. J. Martin, 3rd J. Rubinstein E. W. J. Turnbull F A C. Y. Madock 2 K C;. B. Russell M. E. Veno W. J. Matthews C. W. Sammis W. W. viall R. E. Mayer H A C. G. Sargent R. W. N'het F. R. Meadow C. S. Schneider N. Voci .A XA H. W. Memmott 2 2 E. Schoen, Jr. H. M. Wagner B0 U W. A. Miller K 2 H. A. Schulson W. S. Wagner 2 K P. D. Mitchell A 0 R. A. Schwenck 0 A X O. F. Walker x A 0 D. W. Moger, Jr. A T Q W. A. Semmes K I' N. E. Warner B 0 n H. H. Mohrfeld C. V. Sewell N. H. Watson d. W. Moore B 0 n J. F. Sheasby AY T. G. Webber, Jr. F. G. Munrce AT A S.A. Shuman E. R. Welles A Y J. B. Murphy A A J. C. Simkevich R. T. West K A. L. Natelson H. C. Simpson K 2 F. M. White, Jr. K P. B. Nayer J. R. Simpson 2 X G. C. Whitney AY E. Necarsulmer, Jr. H. P. Skinner A V D. C. Wbittemore 0. E. Neidlinger 2 K A K. Snaaee W A W. C. J. Wbhittemore A. B. Newcomb R. P. Smart F A J. H. Wildman A. Novogroski A. K. Smith J. M. Wilson 2 X G. C. Oliver 2 2 S. B. Sostek R. B. WinslowA T A M. Palten n .V B. Spector E. W. Whittpenn F A W. V. Parker B 0 n R. D. Squire K R. W. Wolfe 2 X T, G, Eegcoek A T O K. E. Starrett S. A. Woodward C. Pigitionenn 2 2, G. H. Stauffer A Y G. Yoffa W. B. Stewart A A TRCTE i 1 The Junior Prom Committee EDMUND RUSSELL GILMARTIN EUGENE FRANK EIART W. J. Gilbane T. F. Gilbane R. R. CIKLse W. V. Parker N. H. Watson 92 2 Q p oo Chairman Secretary . H. Quillan . W. Rougvie . S. Schneider o I, IiEnlene 1934 Afw Sfmkomores Joseph EddBuonanno Marshall ALlEERE S A LR A L LR E R L R IE R R e R R AR Sophomores, . L. Addelson H A . G. RkinA A R. Allen K . W. Allen B. AllenATI Ames A A . Arnold AT fi D. Armott ATA . Aular . Baker, Jr. K2 W. Baldwin .BtHl1 ATn . Balmer, Jr. Z N. Bancroft A T A . Barber . Batchelder 2 K . Blakely, Jr. . Blakeslee, Jr. ATA . Blanton A A . Bliss . Bogert A O . Bouton K 2 . Branch Z 7 R. Brcmner, Jr. . Brines 2 K . Broadhurst 2 X . Brooks, Jr. FA . Brown A W. Brown A Y C. Brown Z Buermann, 3rd . BuonannoA TA . Burgess R. Bit'trer F A A, Buxton J. Caito D K iy B A C iy C A G A C E C iy F S J C C E E . Caldwell K . Campbell Y . Capasso . E. CadsonayY . G. Carpenter, Jr. D. Carr B. Casey AT il . J. Cassidy, Jr. AKE . IT. Chace A Y K D EZmEII?jO 1ID?5EE?UQWEEO.W ?DUOECU ?EQEO0EEOW29 4qu B. Chancy A O A. Chapman . S.Chapman, Jr. ;. R. Clapp B 0 n L. Clemence B 0 n V. Clemence C. Clement K vt V. Cohen n A . S. Colony F A C. Conncll 0 A X H. Conner, Jr. . W. Coone . P. Codett A N. Couden . D. Co'ext A + D. Crissey K . H. Croome, Jr. . L. Crowe A. Crowell 2 K Cutter K Dane . Dancsi . Dalenport, Jr. 2 N . Davidson H A . Davis r A .DavisARE . Davis K 2 . Daw, Jr. . Dean K. DeWitt 1 Y . Dilorio . Dimase . R. Dixon . F. Donahue ,A XA . H. Downs 0 A X . B. Druy Dudley K . W. Dunkerley . W. Earle 2 N - Hmmimsnt2d FI. C. Eatough POQEO . F. Eoerstadt ATA B. Eddy ' r A . E. Englund M. Epstein O, Byans A A F 94 . G. Chadwick, Jr. 2 K Class of 1934 m935'O'QFD';U!.-'NOOZDU?U'QID?gwnwbmwaMHgmgw:pwmwwozmSUOD,QU . T. Fairchild A . Falciglia . Felton, 2nd F A 5 HERDE, s A A . C. Ferguson, Jr. . Flack B 0 n . Flanders . Flaxman o Dcseeheie I3 A . Flynn K o JoEicEe, iae . Fowler K 2 Fried E. Friedman BEHpmogoooE o I3, JgublEE 2 X c O, Ceeer 4 G. Galef . E. Gaunt BO n Gershman T. Gidley S. Ginsberg IT . $ Giovino AT A . L. Godfrey M. Goldsmith . Goldsmith, Jr. K. Gordon B. Gordon 0 A X Gray A Y M. Gross A A F. Haas, Jr. K !' H. Halberstadt A X R. Hall M. ITall SENHALIR7EN0 . T. Halpin . P. Hammer 0 A X . E. Hammond A T n . Hampson J. Hand . K. Hapgood Z v N. HariciN- B. Harriman 0 A X A. Harris, Jr. . E. Hastings H. Hay AK E . Henshaw, Jr. B0 n J. M. Herman . Hermann . Jd. Hickey, Jr. K D. Hill, Jr. 2 X M. Hoge, Jr. A O C. Hogg A A W. Holmes W. Howarth 2 N . E. Humphries z 4 L. Hunt A Y . M. Impagliazzo C. Irving . R. Jackson 0 A X Jerrett, Jr. C. K. Johns . Johnson, Jr. AKE R. Johnson A K E . Jones, 2nd AY F. Jones A X A T. Joyce, Jr. A A N. Kalcounos . G. Kamaras M. Kaplan D. Kay, Jr. A O . F. Kernan ATA L. Kerry A X A . J. Kevorkian . F. W. King . W. Kingerley, Jr. . A. Kingston AKE . A. Klancko O nglaNonEEGXN SS9 s ool owPodx s w H x I3 o o 7 H. R. Krutz, Jr. C;. E. Lagericef A M. Lambert D. T. Lamon H. L. Lane M. C. Lang K 2 D. Leavitt M. Lebida R. J. LeggATn A. ILewis K H. Lindabury K 2 Littleheld A A . L. Lowenthal W. P. McKenney F A F. J. McLeod A X A C.F.McMahon G. B. MacPherson A A . M. McSweeney, Jr. Z . F. Mackintosh Z vj P. Magill n A E. Maley, Jr. A A Malkenson Malkowski . Mann . Marks Marschner 2 2 Marshall K I' Merriam, Jr. K 2 o i z Midvvood . J. Miller . Moat A . Molden . Momhert K 2 Moore Morse . X A . Musson JE P E W. 5 R M. U. Miller F A E G S Co R. A J. Nelson . Neville, Jr. G. Newcombe R. Payne A O . G. Pearcy AT Q F. Pease, 2nd A X . Peck Peterson K 2 Phillips F A . Plotkin v O Pobirs Porter Eotele kK Prltchard A M Purrington attrocchi, Jr. Quigley A T n . Randazzo S' jljm90PUOQ?QUJOOWQEWWZSWWUSIESWUOWEZOESHQ W H L SR v B v T N - Qu W 5 B 951 R. W. Reckling, Jr. Resko, Jr. Rice 0 A X F. Riley, Jr. Y A. Robbins H A X . Robinson, Jr. . Rogers . Ro,senfeld . Rothlein IT A . Rounds I' P A A. Rowell, r. P. Rowell, jr. R. Rubolino A K i: . Sakakeeny C. Salomon . S. Sawyer 0 AX M. Say ward A A G. Schaubhut Schemer . X A . Schermerhorn F A F. Schleifer R. Scott, 2nd A G. Scribner B. Sedgwick K 2 Seidman IT .A G. Seligman A . B. Shatkin n A . W. A Shipley AK E . R. Singleton W A X . B. Sittenfeld IT .A Sloan, Jr. Tx A H. Slocum, Jr. S. Smith L. Smith H. Smith, Jr. A A L. Smith B T F. Smith A- P. Spencer A A E. Stanton K + S. Steiger 2 N G. Stiles, Jr. x K vif . S. Stookins . . . Strachan QB b BELDE RS e g M. D. Suesman . A. Sumberg A. Tamburello .A X W. Tapper A TA B. Tadin H.Taylor A T S2 B, Theektemrel X . W. Thomas . B. Thoresen mmS?Ummfuhauu:n;miog?v?v?gfvsnbzrqwzmazwwm W. L. Thrall K 2 E. A. Tracy, Jr. 2K J. P. Tsitsos W. H. Vail, 2nd A A L. D. Vandani II . v. erron, r. K 2 D. N. Viger Y . A. Vose Z d . S. Voss . C. Votolato P e . A. Bhern .J.BieryATA . P. Brodenck, Jr. . M. Brogden . B. Brown H. A. Burnett, r. IT. A. Carlson J. 8. Chafee A. B. Fahnestock HoqgmEg R. J. F. Waters A A. Watts, Jr. K W. Wawro A. Weber, Jr. BOTI A. . Wells, Jr. . Welshman, Jr. . S. Whitman . J. Whittle Vi W E B N o W H C W C. R. Wilks Special Students . E. Farrell . W. Fernstrom .E. Hall . J. Hatyaian FI. Jackson B 0 H . E. B. Martin . Matsumat.o . F. Mitchell . W. Moores OWwHESEPpEOQ il b SR UgawmbEwn FHO.'DI??EPEIECD . H. Wilier AT A . Wilson Z M' . Wingd'Y Wmsor Wiren 2 N . Wohlfarth, J. ATA . Wolf . Wright, Jr. PY . Young Zaia M. Nichols 2 K R. Palmer, Jr. E. Retallick F. Robinson M. H R E E Sanger, Jr. . Tomlin . Underwood . Walkden . R. Wallace E935 i ke Jreshmen DonaldVincent 1ed. Marshall . A. Abbott F A D. .Abercrombie D. Alexander C. Allen C. Allgn K S. .Anderson K 2 S. .Anthony A T A AV. Armington . Armstrong AT A . Ascher .Ashton A X . Baker, h. AXA . Barker, Jr. . Barker Y . Bauman Mg EHEPRPONOOq 00wy Baumann 2 N . Bayek . Bender A Y H. Benjamin, Jr. DUOEDD?SWOQWUJ S Bijur E. Billings F A . P. Bishop S. Blanchard 2 K . C;. Bloomingdale W. Bond . Bookman . L. S. BoppAY J. E'Ourgault . A. Bradbury I, EReweie X . A. Bree, Jr. ATA . T. Brennan, Jr. .. A.Briggs T. Broomhead A A Ii. B. Brown F A . H. Brown R. Brown F A H. Burt AT A Busel ZSMEEEYOSpprEEE o0 gqg W. Buxton '. M. Calkins B. Callis S. Canner . P. Carberry AT A o A CRREYW Casey AT O . E. Caswell, Jr. A C W HE H W0 Freshmen, Class of . R. Cave B. Chapin, Jr. K . N. Chein B. Childs . H. Christopher, Jr. 2 N R. Clayton 2 X IT. Clem A TA FI. F. Cluthe-Y G. L. Cohen A k. Celle iv. R. Coman BN . E. Congdon W. Connor ATA A. Considine 2 K . D. Cock T, Ceelk Z K . Cooney . Corvan, Jr. F A . Cotterill B TIT . Counihan B SN Gillaliallc wo . Cowman F A G. Crosby, 2nd A A o R CUEEO . FL Cullen, Jr. : S CuithiEsac i 2 . Cyckevich, Jr. H. Daly, Jr. 2 N A. Danella EJSEVQQQQWPO J. Danko S. Daren S. Daugherty, Jr. 2 X . R. Dean, Jdr. . A. DeMatteo A. Dicesaro J. DiMarco E. Dindot AT A R. Dodge iVl. Dudley F A L. DunnATA . R. Eddy . D. Eddy . L. EddyAY . Edwards . P. Emersocon . England, Jr. RAZH QR E QS H 0 S S5 b . W. Erickon 1981 1935 R. Erstein E. F. Estberg FI. Ij. F'ancher R. P. Faraone S. H. Farnum A. F. Farrar 2 N A. E. Farwell 2 N F.E. Felt ATn J. L. FennyAKE C. P. Fernald W. G. Ferris ATA D. Fettretch K 2 H. Finkelman Jd. G. Firsching K 2 W. J. Fleming, Jr. M. Fletcher, Jr. 2 X C. H. Floren 0 A X Jo Bl BImm a R. S. Ford 0 A X E. J. J. Fortuna R. T. Fowler, Jr. F A DU o A W. H. Frazel A.T.Friedmann, Jr. 'i'Y AL eoncillle 2 2 M. N. CJdam E. T. Cnimmons 71 A' R. J. CJannon .A XA . C. Clemcher 1T A A. G. Gaudette Z v Geddes K 2 W Gilbert E P. Oilman A T Q R Glenney A K E L. C. Godfrav A. Goldberg H. Goldberg A A R K T D W. W. JEN O a m F I.GoldlarbII, . J. Goldman B. Goodier . L. rraham . L. fjreason W. Greene 2 K P. Griffin, Jr. 2 K F. Jroce K vp Grossman J. B. Grossman, 2nd B G. H s J . B. Holleb D Ik S WY Q S L P A 17 R e E E R J J A J M EEETET e W M J J W J H D R T R W J J H W Ro D. E R G A W F J 2 A M R W N W A 5 W A. Guerrieri W. Hall AKE . Halle D. Hanley . C. Hanson, 2nd A o D, EEseils . S. Harrison Y o o JsEuR, digs JA A Hassenfeld . B. Hawkins 2 N . C. Hazzard A O . G. Heap K . E. Hedquist ATA .Henshaw, Jr. 1'Y . Hines . HinesATA . Hope . Hopkins Horvitz . G. Hoetaling . M. Hovart . Howard 2 K . Howell K 2 . Huddle 2K . Hull 0AX . Humphrey AKE . R. lovino . E. Jackson A 0 B. Jackson Y . L. Jaffe, Jr. . H. Jameson, Jr. A O . A. Jamison Y D HN UesEnTHEAT. . dost K 2 . Kaelin . Kaminsky . Karaban 2 K L Resg, Wie. A A . Kenney 2 K . Kenyon . Kessler 7 T . Knott Knowles Kroll A L. LaBonne K 2 . 0. Lahde Landman T. Lange Lauder, Jr. A A. Lear K V AA'. S. Lines, 3rdA0 L. C. Linkroum, Jr. A R W QEHQFE QWP T I. Ledden 2 K . L. Lee, Jr. M. Lee A K E . A. Lemcke, Jr. 2 X W. Letsen A O . 1. Levinson . B. Lewis . R. Lewis 2 K . W. Linder . H. Loeb, Jr. . V. Loebenstein FL. K. Low A O el TZaPRE2OEOHGOLEEEQE SRR PG 2 E O E R m R e e J. Lyman A A . J. Lyman IT .A . W. McCabe . A. McClellan H. McCoy A Y c B, MelRe A . B. McLeod, Jr. McMillen Y . Maleady . Manchester . Mann, Jr. AT Q . Marston . Marvel A . Mason 2 N . Mayhew . Mellor A A HzwszmHHqgH Meyer . B. Michaels H A . E. Mignone . Miller H. Miller H. Miller J. Miller A Y . Misischia . Moffett 2 2 W. Moffett 2 x 2 . A. Mollet A . Mondlick C. Neors A. Morin 2 K . F. Moss, Jr. . A. Nachman, Jr. 2 T C. Nash A A 991 J. McClafterty, Jr. AT A H. McLaughlin, Jt. 2 K Marshall, Jdr. AKE D. B. Meryweather A A TOQZzHM QP HTHEY xR gEYEOg 220Ny EISO0dgQ0yReorgdRS . J. Nicholas H. Nickerson 2 N . S. Niemann A K E F. Nolan 2 K I, OFiEn 2 K . W. Olvany, Jr. Z : OpFitEre BUA T. Parker B 0 II L. Parks K 2 A. Partington P A J. ParNey M. Patchen L. Patill . L. Paulsen - 0, Paysem X S. Pease, Jr. . S. Peck, Jr. K 2 F. Peckham, 3rd A Y . Perkins . E. Perkins A Y H. Peterson H. Peterson A X . Petrou 2 K L Bollek dEany . Ragin Rea A X . Read, Jr. 2 Y . Read B n . Reade, Jr. K 2 . Record . Redington A Y V. Resel Y . Rezepter H. Rhodes B 0 n . V. Richmond - Y . B. Ricks F A . C. Rieck AKE . Rigelhaupt IT A FI. Ritenborg, Jr. D. Robinsun 2 K FI. Rodgers A A H. Rodgers YWY oo Hog C. Romano S. Romano Rosenstein, Jr. . L. Rowland 2 N Rupprecht B IT . P. Ryerson H. Ryerson Sakakeeny . S. Salant G. H. Salmonsen AT A N. Samdperil T. R. Sarcgent Z J. 0. Saunders . Savage 2 N . Schaberg A X A . ScuUen . Seamonds . Seegool Sequinc, Jr. A X A empos . R. Shapiro . ShawA . Shola . Shulman . Shurdefl Silverman EUL-'UQQ S 'JUD?T::;UESHWW th:wm 0 g? Simon B n . Slader AK E . Smith K 2 Smlth h Speakman, Jr. . Spicer, Jr. AY . Spimmey AT Q !HEQITUZUOZP?UQWZ D,HF'jf--'ng,'Jy E8 wg O DUZL-'Flj'mfl?ij!.-'PpwnjU.mUmUOSmDUbQQWE? J. Splaine Z L. Stanard Y 0. Staniels A. SteenB O IT Stein S. Stern D. Stokien . FI. Storrs A X . E. Stoutenburgh . L. Sugerman B. Swartz Taber B n P. Taft W. Tanner B IT . L. Taylor, Jr. . C. i;avlor V. Tefft Temple A X M. Thurston . V. Ticknor . Tolman, 2nd A A Tourtellot A. Trotta F. Tucker H. Tuller A X A . P. Yirgadamo . B. Wakeman . R. Walker Y 100 !.-'Z?UE'U UQCD'SFH?UFEWQFHWSOEHWMEZSS A. Wallace Y . 0. Wallburg Z . E. Ward K . P. Warcheim, Jr. A A . Wawzonek I, Wil 70X . Weisman . Weisser . N. Wellman A T O . E. Wentworth Z N. White, Jr. AT O R. Whitehead, Jr. K. Wbittemore A A F. Wholey AKE L. Wilbur D. Wilcox, Jr. A R. Williams O A X W. Wise, Jr. vI Y H. Wittpenn 'F A . Woiler . H. Wright, Jr. 2X . Wroth, 3rd F A Young 2 2 . G. Young 2 N W. Young . M. ZaTkind A. Zitnay WBBBBBHITI BWI. 3 3 i . i 1 : ; b BacJ Row-Butler, Dean .Arnold, Dichter Front Row-Palge, Barnes, Koebig Interfraternity Governing Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WENDELL B. BARNES. o 5 g ; . . . 3 . . President PHILIP W. KOEBIG ; ; : : . 3 . E .Secretary-Treasurer DEAN SAMUEL T. ARNOLD. i ; ; ; . . . 3 . AdviSor H. S. Butler M. M. Dichter S. C. Paige PERSONNEL A. J. Perry AA A. C. Dall'Ava K 2 M. M. Dichter n A M. I. Bemett AT a S.R. Essex AXA W. B. Barnes Y W. H. Jackson B 0 H D. IT. Ensign A O R. A. Ogden 2 X P. W. Koebig A E. W. Turnbull F A L. J. Murphy 2 N D.R. Merkel ATA 5. C: Brulge I 75 C. H. Spilman 2 2 H. S. Buder AK E A. E. Iofquist 2 K R. M. Hutton 0 A X D. H. Sott A Y IT. F. Dunkerton Z 108 u Syl A oyare 10 1A Qe S UBUIOT, WE-H 1 mayarepy srow 8 T g - . 3 10uads Aomag suraqoy u.:mu:npsfia q swg e o0p' . TA Aqsory TV g puooag s1950y g fiep vof udy Forp ou O sowry Fjous o 20 U 10 R ssaSIng e wy payf AJJEN pIe wieg ,mwo.rm PPy 12 .M;Er:wb.m 80 Premag e R g B TWOooIq - YLI0, wid VLTId VHJTV 40 J4LIVHO NVINONOQYI IMAIINs Y 00T 2 e Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Marion Adler Cancelliere John Reid Caulkins William Francis Larkin, Jdr. Frederick Wm . Arnold, 3rd. Alexander M. Burgess, Jr. John Gardner Akin Knight Ames Roe Charles Blanton Denver Eugene Evans Charles Clark Fenno, Jr. William T. Broomhead John Gerry Cannon Edward Gifford Crosby, 2nd. Henry Clay Hart, Jr. 1932 Elmer Burness Marsan Audre James Perry 1933 Dwight Don Dewey Courtney Langdon 1934 John Mason Gross Jeorge Callender Hogg William Thomas Joyce, Jr. Bancroft Littlefield Gordon Bruce MacPherson 1935 Frederic Henry Kass, Jr. Edwin Jesse Lyman Robert Edward Mellor Richard D. B. Meryweather John Knight Wbittemore 103 Warrend. Smith, Jr. Carroll George Quinn William Bertram Roberts, 3rd. Edward Alden Rogers William Brockenton Stewart Thomas Edward Maley, Jr. John Mayhew Sayward Roy Harmon Smith, Jr. Donald Perry Spencer William Henry Vail, 2nd. William Claxton Nash Robert Howard Rodgers Henry Tolman, 2nd. Harry Percival Wareheim, Jr. PIIY24TE Ud W 180 01 UMO 0Y 72044 S1qa0Y uosnsId, ,Gcc.z:vuu.:: NGaR Y puodsg 119000 N008 MeyE X NEay C EL 0 :,-aq.;u.imxz g Oy p-ty I, IHd VLTI 40 B4.LW . .LId . sty Beta Chapter of Delta 1932 Edmund Burke Delabarre, Jr. Philip Walter Koebig Joseph Clark Ferguson John Smart Brownne Devlin Arthur Chad Brown Frederick Dauchy Covert William Lauder, Jr. Leonard C. Linkroum, Jr. 1933 1934 David Tattersall Fairchild Ben Lamberton LaGarde Robert Rodgers Scott, 2nd. 1935 John Wilkinson Marvel 105 Phi Taylor Rickie Phillips Olavi Silvonen Archibald Clafin Matteson, Jr. John Reighard Lynch Harry Ernest Moat Richard Stephen Shaw Howard Dutee Wilcox, Jr. L921T Touwialg PIREN .T:n?jfqu 4 suourwesn 'uoSLIIR preu 2 2 M STOTBAN NOTISdN ISd 40 YATAVHD VJ Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon Wendell Burton Barnes Robert Ramsay Chase Charles King Campbell Alan King DeWitt Edward Frame Estberg John Randolph McAusland John Wendell Barker Erdmann Travers Brandt Herbert Frederick Cluthe Arthur T. Friedmann, Jr. Elvvin Talbot Gammons Stanley Henshaw, Jr. 1932 Willard Bert Presba 1933 George Albert Dickey Walter James Walsh 1934 David Channing Moore Melville Fuller Riley, Jr. Samuel Sloan, Jr. Wilbur Fiske Smith 1935 James Shelby Harrison Robert Berney Jackson Richard Alvey Jamison Gordon McMillen William Francis Payson Bernard Emile Pollak, Jr. 107 John Joseph Walsh Joseph Smeigh Thompson William Hewlett Thedford David Nathan Viger John Russell Wing Jacob Merrill Wright, Jr. Howard Richmond Donald Vincent Reed Robert Lee Stanard Walter Andrews Wallace Ralph Roscoe Walker Edward William Wise, Jr. .CvAlJ:QwN N:Dka MM0y puoIag 1moy paiy J, peay wowrg ddepp g 1ddny quanon aaqe, ot 4O 49 LIVHO VddV Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Ward Hammond Jackson William Walker Allyn Albert Harry rardner Fred Leonard Hansen Walter George Kapp George Reid Clapp Maurice Lucian Clemence Albert Rochotte Cotterill Mason Tyler Parker Frank Southwick Read 1932 1933 Altred Averill Lawrence John Warren Aloore William Van Antwerp Parker 1934 William Barber Flack John Edward Gaunt Oliver Arkenburgh Weber, Jr. 1935 Paul Holman Rhodes Gerard Rupprecht Miller Simon 109 Harvey Brookes Riggs, Jr. Thurston Alason Phetteplace Norman Pierce Harold Alelvin Wagner Norman Edwin Warner Gorham Henshaw, Jr. Robert Lathrop Smith John Alexander Steen Douglass Taber Donald Weare Tanner E:GFCMM N A Wg; wIn 4 .rruccb-ow oy A et progm 3y pred S w $ Upsilon Hugh Slevin Butler Alan Philip Cusick Harry Dresser Deutschbein Robert Dolan Brickley Frank Joseph Cassidy, Jr. James Henry Davis James Howard Hay Sidney Johnson, Jr. John Lawrence Fenny Robert Chrisman Glenney William Wright Hall John Wagar Humphrey John Callen Ferrebee Chester Arthur Lawton Joseph Michael McDonough 1053 Harry Albert Burnett, Jr. Frank A. Gammino, 2nd. 1934 William Reed Johnson John Aiden Kingston Donald Frederick McCaffrey 1935 Frederic Maurice Lee John Elbert Marshall, Jr. Fred Stepina Niemann T Chapter of Delta Kappg EB Eion 1932 Charles Richard McManus Harold William Rasmussen Andrew Gallo Rotelli Joseph Daniel Cronan Robert C. McCormick William Henry O'Connor Allia Retellie Rubolino Fred'k W. Van Dorn Shipley Henry Robinson Palmer, Jr. Marshall Congleton Rieck Gregory Allen Slader Ralph Frederick Wholey 219pNES DI00TA VSOWYFIITL O TOIOMIUIA .::.:rm CUBWYIEN 0y 7140 F our g fuoied wolRMuUN UTUNSIAN ATy oing ipPUWoY ' TR ,:AOEZQ 52d00D 1 vIpIRSaq-170y pu02ag auredg wemiy 9SOA UCSI B sB U 510, 18 0E A5 woamg 99 PI ueSn om0y piry w 1QUINY WIS G ASU2IMGIIY 191S0g Iauwifey SUepy Suea .ca:f CltuM Wy Y f SWUDPENTSw0y 1010 4 ISd V.LAZ A0 MaLdVeD TI8dz Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi Lyndon Barker Burnham Richard Morgan Crull John Nicholas Cooper Roland Kenyon Brown Robert Boardman Dugan John Robert Ewan John Thurston Balmer, Jr. William Fuller Branch Laurence Cartland Brown Ralph Leete Foster, Jr. John Stewart Cuthbert James Henry Flynn Arthur Gideon Gaudette 1932 Charles Francis Desjardins Clarence Alvin Dethloft Henry F. Dunkerton John Elict Edgar 1933 Richard Acres Holman Arthur John Hunt 1934 Walter Oscar Gager Richard Kinne Hapgood Bertram Elijah Flumphries Eugene M. McSweeney, Jr. 1935 Winston Cook Moore Fred August Nachman, Jr. George W. Olvany, Jr. L3 Richard S. M. Emrich iMiner Throop Patton James Ross Westman William John Quigley, Jr. Carl Keller Rose Stephen Joseph Sweeney James Forsaith Alackintosh Irving Stanton Pascal Robert Alvah Vose Francis Stone WiLson Thomas Robert Sargent William Joseph Splaine William Ezekiel Wentworth NI A 2 126m Y sat CUHOSYIE SU . dloes SNy piog i T2 i N 2722 o 12 John Kenrick Butler Theodore Dexter Clarke Sherburn Edward Edgerly jCorge Wilson Uriifitl'es, Jr. Neal Whipple Hughes Charles Currier Council Walter Holmes Downs Clyde Beekman Jordon Alfred Howell Halberstadt Edward Carhart yshton Carl Howard Floren Robert Saunders Ford Charge of Theta Delta Chi 1932 Robert illc,llister Huttondicorge Wintlirop Moore Crcorge Wescott Little 1933 Alfred Eugene King Davis Packard Low 1934 Oscar Paul Hammer John Brayton Harriman iliarry Rathburn Jackson Leander Ferdinand Pease, 2nd. 155 Robert Buflinton Hull William Herman Peterson PTederick Herbert Rea I115 George William Schwenck Charles C. TiUinghast, Jr. Wyndham O. J. Roberts Richard A. Schwenck Richard Rice Winslow yWrtlir Robbins Carl Stevens Sawyer Norman Russell Singleton William Henry Storrs Gray Temple Robert Reynolds Williams rBoueg wozeS AosUIS TUNLT C 43 QY 0L TPUIg W 8 ..ES fw, ooidg AeiQ ddog SSUDII 5 yATERELN nyneg i b onle SpETE 7 Py J T o Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon George William Eldridge Austin Hazen James Henry Higgins, Jr. Solon Turner Blanchard Salmon Portland Halle James Penn Hargrove Gordon Wilson Brown Arthur Evald Carlson John Reinhard Bender Walter Lewis Steneck Bopp Robert Laurlston Eddy 1932 Robert Paschal Hunt Frederic William Ripley, Jr. Richard Augustine Hurley, Jr.David Harte Scott Robert Lawrence K bj-nsey 1933 Joseph Mercer Hastings John Brady Murphy John Frederick Sheasby George Clarkson Whitney 1934 Raymond Hood Chace Rockwell Gray 1935 Edward Hector McCoy William John Miller Josiah F. Peckham, 2nd. George Thurston Spicer, Jr. 117 Ira Hyatt Smith, Jr. Howard Penniston Skinner George Harris Stauffer Edward Richardson Welles Stanley Lloyd Hunt F.dward Simmons Jones, 2nd. Van Edward Perkins Edwin Lewis Read, Jr. James Peck Redington UOIXLIG PIBYIILLJ BF uosouie uvyn VFog M0y JuoLT ANMOY PUos2s 1PN 8 Ause PO pivz SANOT W ALENREL, V0 i Rhode Island Alpha Chapter 1932 Edmund Lincoln Eveleth Donald Everett Ewing 1933 Lawson Morse Aldrich Dean Fiske Coffin Donald Lott DeNyse Donald Clarence Bogert Paul Boyles Chaney John Prosser Corlett Robert Sheldon Hall John Clinton Hanson, 2nd. Thomas Chilion Hazzaril Edward Ernest Jackson Harold Lincoln Harris Newell Howes Morton Alfred Tuxbury Hill John McCall Hughes Preston Dunbar Mitchell 1934 Kenworthy M. Hoge, Jr. Lewis Douglas Kay, Jr. lustaf Erik Lagericef 1935 John Hoyt Jameson, Jr. William Farnum Kroll CarlWilliam Letsen 119 o o PITS a of Phi Delta Theta Joseph Cjordon Sawyer Ste'en Scudder Bradford Campbell Read William Robert Stockbridge Jwen Franklin Walker George Richard Payne Edward Turnbull Pritchard Maurice George Seligman Earic Freeman Waters William Samuel Lines, 3rd. Howard Kirkwood i ow Elton Albert Mollet UUBIN UBW2 N0Y 1UOL A3seD I YSIBIN A9J0SIN MAIpUY Nouusg Suluueg UEHm0Y puorss L3sED A 03B MM leg urwo vewdeyd Kmiq Usym0y piryJ 8597 puowrwiey Jode, U, TeSoy Aoreag Souuidg ploury-amoy yru10, VOIWO AV.L VHATV 40 YHLIVHO VLTdd VAWAVO dNVISI JA0HY Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Raymond Kenneth Andrew Milton Ira Bennett Leon Arthur Drurv, Jr. Joseph Edv'ard Fanning Rodman Benson Allen Richard Taylor Arnold Malcolm Clinton Ball Vincent Casey Edward Francis Felt 1932 Ralph Hewitt Estes 1933 Eugene Frank Hart Austin Levi Marsh 1934 Thomas Barry Casey Carleton Edgar Hammond Robert Julian Legg 1935 Edward H. P. Oilman Bernard Freeman Mann, Jr. Edward Nelson White, Jr. L2 William Henry McSoley, Jr. Ogden Edward Sawyer Daniel Wepley Moger, Jr. Francis Godfrey Peacock Douglas Gordon Pearcy John Winthrop Quiijley Robert Henry Taylor Harry Aimer Spinney C'harles Noyes Wellman 5 $ 90 UUA g '9 Sl A nv,f:,z:.;,.Sccjz.z:-,.HNJ::z Q Suopuy el Lpoy Sungy fulfuot P gounorn 918 S WDy S0y Py HA oW VITHA do 8.5 JHO IO V Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Joseph Carter Flynn Cieorge Wellington Jensen Frederick Galen Munroe Robert David .Vinctt William Norman Bancroft George Arthur Blakeslee, Jr. Francis Joseph Biery Daniel Sutherland Anthony Stephen Sweet Armstrong WilliamAndrew Bree, Jr. CJuy Howard Burt Thomas Peter Carberry 1932 Paul Francis Mackesey Robert Louis Alaiello fames Cary White 1933 William James Pratt, Jr. Richard Borden Winslow 1934 Joseph Eddy Buonanno Crharles Francis Eberstadt yVnthony Giovino 1935 Ix'Roy Hoffman Clem Henry William Connor Ralph Edward Dindot Mason Lovejoy Dunn 123 John James O' Shaughnessy, Jr. Wallace Mason Skinner John Stewart Rigby Edward Fintan Kernan Harry Weston Tapper Frank Henry Wilier William Cad Wohlfarth, Jr. Wm . George Edward Ferris Wallace Emanuel Hedquist James Joseph Hines Wm . James McClafterty, Jr. Gordon Harold Salmonsen QePUIT IN-M0Y JUO4T WOSIT SYICJM0Y puoiag SOPPRY UOSIOPUY UOUI A SuEJ uoinog 9Suey SunoT eIyl ya QUUOYET YOI J0N Pty VIADIS VddVY 40 Y4LdVHO VHATVY V.L3d Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma John Elza Baldwin Aldo Charles Dall'Ava Alonzo Nabors Foster, Jr. Earl Wilson Ball Stewart Johnstone, Jr. George Albert Baker, Jr. John Theodore Bouton Richard Fleming Davis Herschel Eugene Fowler Oscar Samuel Anderson Donald Fettretch John George Firsching John Alan Geddes 1932 Samuel Dalton Mott John Storen Redmond 1933 Louis Johnson Keefer Russell Drury Loring 1934 Malcolm Clarke Lang John Hamilton Lindabury Jeorge Rennell Merriam, Jr. William Sanger Mombert Victor Vernon, Jr. 1935 Allan yNlbert Howell John Adam Jost Napoleon Lee LaBonne 251 Edward Raymond Squier Robert Halsey Staftord Thomas Butler Sweatt Warren Almiran Miller Herbert Carey Simpson Jay Eldon Paris John David Peterson James Beales Sedgwick William Leonard Thrall John Lafayette Parks Walter Sylvester Peck, Jr. Vincent Joseph Reade, Jr. Donald William Smith POT N ;C:: Heg Y tu ; ; . SutL U D013 IOT L, IDJPPOY SN puUT2a1 ol ; 10y pAry ., . 6 . ng Souuaypoyy e MO AppH 1212 ; daunng MOIN sgut Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta John Mason Bailey Richard Francis Canning Edwin Bradford Cady James Aloysius Doran, Jr. Frederick Alvin Fox Robert Clifton Brooks, Jr. Edwin Richard Buttner Harry Shepardson Colecny Eugene Willed Davis John Arthur Abbott Wayne Ernest Billings Hayward Burbeck Brown James Rodriquez Brown James Edward Corvan, Jr. 1932 Charles Blakslee Krebs Howard Hayden Rodefer 1933 Franklin Veazey Taylor Edwin Wesley Vreeland John Ellsworth Flemining, Jr..Arthur Kincaid Smart Arthur Frederick Kroeger Paul Lacoste Maddock Edward William Wittpenn 1934 William Borden Eddy Arthur Pratt Felton, 2nd. Donald Burnett Fletcher Warren Peter McKenney 1935 Quentin Rice Cowman Robert Meigs Dudley Robert True Fowler, Jr. Richard Carter Gardner 127 RichartI Phoenix Smart Eliott Wm . James Turnbull William Upton Miller Herbert Samuel Phillips Randolph Cornwcll Rounds bidwin James Schcrmerhorn John Fielding McGee Charles Arthur Partington lames I'jenjamin Ricks William 1 larold Wittpenn Peregrine Wroth, 3rd. Rhode John Shea Flynn Donald Gardner Frederick Pomeroy Bassett, Jr. George Kenneth Eaton Roger Dilworth Elton Thomas Freeman jilbane David Rufus Allen Eldred Davis Caldwell Conrad Clark Clement Benjamin Dodson Crissey Frank Cutter Marshall Dudley John Clinton Allen Robert Bigelow Yhapin, Jr. Island Alpha of Phi 1932 Stanley Clifford Paige 1LO5I8 William lames Gilbane Dal'id Nunes Carvalho Hyams Edward Pardo Jones York Adam King, Jr. Frank Montgomery White, Jr. 1934 Robert Thomas Flynn Albert Frederick Haas, Jr. Edward Joseph Hickey, Jr. William Arnold Lewis John Francis McKenzie, Jr. 1935 Warren Frick Groce Robert Cirafton Heap 129 Kappa Psi Warren Anthony Pearce Herbert Danford Wensley James Gardner Maddock William Arthur Semmes Richard De La Vergne Squire Robert Tree West Alexander Powers iVlarshall Robert Lang Pottle James Shurtleft Henry Edwin Stanton Frank larfield Stiles, Jr. Benjamin Allison Watts, Jr. ieorge Andrew Lear Matthew Edward Ward ;;2;:3$.m TE .4'.::J2 -Z BT i.wauul ,-;.ud,?: VA,:,HX O A VddVY VOIS THd d e dz dVHO NOTISIN Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa 1932 Frederic Ellwood Bailey Joseph Edward Cannon James Henry Kenney Norman John Blair Edward George Boettiger Wallace Clayton Fiedler Edmund Russell Gilmartin Richard Arden Batchelder William Stuart Brines Richard Andrew Casey William Sweet Blanchard John Atcheson Considine Joseph Frederick Cook Warren Duty Greene Wm . Pollard Griffin, Jr. Paul Gushing Howard George Francis Lawton, Jr. Arthur Ernest Lofquist Vincent Lolordo 1933 losiash Ensign Greene William Hall James David Harold Johnson 1934 Frank Goddard Chadwick, Jr. Rowland Atcherley Crowell 1935 Franklin Pierce Huddle William John Karaban Joseph Frederick Kenney Howard Isyard Ledden Luther Rexford Lewis William H. McLaughlin, Jr. L3 August Owen Neidlinger Alan Rice Pearsall James Earl Spellman James Francis Kennedy Corwin Young Matlock Olin Edward Neidlinger William Scott Wagner Earle Charles Hochwald Gardner Millet Nichols Edward Aloysius Tracy, Jr. George Armand Morin John Francis Nolan Roger Irving Offen Jeorge Periclis Petrou Knight Dexter Robinson Robert Loeb Weill 24 UUEWaUDL Lrin 8 QWO . o, 0 U R SIS eqq Aapiz -may juoag K z 113:.4 Puos mm UUOS ORI e, onyeu . SNnoy paly o v d IV THD VASWYT 40 .L9Z V.1OL lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha 1932 John Russell Beach Martin James Daly Thomas Allen Crouch Stewart Reynolds Essex 1933 William Gerhardt Fienemann Favette Jackson Hauser 1934 Edward Francis Donahue Frederick John McLeod Robert Franklin Jones Richard Hart Morse Sumner Leonard Kerry 1935 James Clancy Baker, Jr. Ralph Henry Seguinc, Jr. Robert James Gannon s Walter Lee Kelley, Jr. Kenneth Julius Ruprecht Nicholas Voci John Francis Orme Robert Scheiner Paul Antonio Tamburello Frank John Schaberg Edwin Hurlbut Tuller O UOSIIYD Ay UB0C O, Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu 1932 Peter Joseph Albiani Kenneth Clifford Costine Patrick James James Leo Joseph Carver Murphy 1933 Robert Ford Bentley Joseph Russell Dolan John Morton Ferrier, Jr. Walter Henry Brown, Jr. Russell Monroe Everson Lewis Morgan Glassford Edward Paul Triangolo 1934 Harrie Lyman Davenport, Jr. Arthur William Howarth Edwin Stanton Osier Daniel William Earle George Francis Johnson, Jr. Washington Selden Steiger John Robert Wiren 1935 Jay Simon Baumann Albert Edmond Farwell Morton Hill Nickerson James Henry Christopher, JI. Robert Barton Hawkins Luther Lee Rowland Albert Harold Daly, Jr. Tilden Brown Mason Edward Gage Savage Adelbert Francis Farrar Harold Gardiner Young 35 din, wosduwig fewg wopso uosuyo vrunog SIUCIN0Y 75.41,7 fIayfne wosay Ka1geDdN O4T WUONOF INIWRT 720y pu0IIg TAN .Jucuf,.u:EdnH .hu::lw;:x: Py T IHO VOIS 40 Y4.LdVHO NN V.LId Beta Nu Chapter of Siigma Chi 1932 Robert Edward Johnson William D. Mansfield, Jr. Gysbert Bouma Edgar William Connell, Jr. 1933 Melvin Peter Aselton, Jr.Albert Joseph McCaftrey James William Bottomley Carl Herman Mahler John Frederick Lyle John Ramsey Simpson 1934 William Juhring Broadhursobert Everett Fuller John Robert Mistr 1935 Gordon Ronald Clayton George S. Daugherty, Jr. Matthews Fletcher, Jr. 37 Adam Bruce Fahnestock, Jr. Richard Arnold Ogden Richard Small Arnold Tulp Jdohn McConihay Wilson Robert Winans Wolfe Richard Ailing Hill Ralph Alexander Lemcke, Jr. Joel HoxieWright, Jr. WAL, Pl WY TN w g A; O :H.:m SSOJN DUNoOjx 7 A AU BT ,LMB A mn'V e v NOPON M noy pu Sav uinqy e uuewgsl L Udda 2y ik, S IIATO IqE nJ:auN PLa L v D VINOIS L s o NS TSR T T Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma Warren Frederick Archibald Raymond Schwarz Beach Frank Samuel Broadbent, Jr. 1933 Gilbert Lincoln .inscough Elict Frederick Beach Robert Milton Colborn Charles Francis Anthony Froncillo 1932 Paul Francis Gleeson Henry William Koster Thomas Mann Peterson Frank Brcbson Lutz Howard Wilson Memmott 1934 Howard William Marschner 1935 Allen Walker Moffett 139 Charles Harvey Spilman, Jr. James Edward Turner Robert Grattan Tyrrell George Chamberlain Oliver Carl Pfaffmann Leonard Simpson Taber Arnold Moffett Dean Young o O Fan DsuoIg M 200 Yol W a2 T ursof peerg dn y f F P Q . Q . 3 i TN . uue m:gff PPFUSSOY YO I A..:..A RELAR f1agsors um fwepueA fo pel f 1S umg TaAEN 36 A5MaT U qoHTardy IH 5y O VI 1d 4 OYdLdVHo IHd oy O ur SCL:I. ued Phi Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Herbert Karl Astmann Irving Addison Beck Gerald Leonard Bronstein Marcus Mordicai Alper Max George Hoberman Albert Lewitt Herbert Louis Addelson Herbert Victor Cohen Hy Sander Davidson Daniel Joseph Fraad, Jr. Alvin Irving Goldfarb 1932 Melvin Marston Dichter Hilliard Dubrow 1933 Abraham Louis Lisker Robert Elias Mayer 1934 Leonard Sydney Ginsberg Jacob Philip Magill Marvin Arnold Rothlein Leroy David Vandam 1935 Alfred Hahn Joslin Joseph Jacob Lyman Elmer Rigelhaupt AT Manuel Malcolm Pearson Jerome Manuel Rosenfeld Henry Lawrence Wolfson Morris Palten James Oscar Stone Harry Swartz Harold Seidman Albert Benjamin Shatkin Leon Bobier Sittenfeld Manuel Bernard Michaels Bernard Oster Rhode 1Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS, 1931-32 PROFESSOR ALBERT KNICHT POTTER, A .M : . : : . : President SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D.. . : : ; : Vice-President PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M ; ; - ; Secretary WILLIAM WASHBURN MOSS, A.M., LL.B : . ; : : : ; Treasurer PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. : : : ; ; Historian HAROLD CRINS FIELD, A.B. ; : ! i : p : : : Auditor Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two Sidney Ballon Alonzo Graseano Moron Lawrence Henry Battistini James Moran 0'Neill Irving Addison Beck Clifford Holden Pearce Gerald Leonard Bronstein Norman Twombley Pratt, X Mervin Alvertus Chase Gordon Fenn Pyper Alan Philip Cusick John Avery Segur Charles Justin Hindley Everett Mason Seixas, Jr. Eugene Milton Holleb Philip Keefer Short Louis Kassel Ivor Debenham Spencer Louis Jean Arnold Lehrman Benjamin Stein Max Israel Millman Saul Sussman James Cary White Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three Harry Goldstein Edward Hayes Quillan Newell Raymond Kelley Francis Seymour Quillan Leo William Kosowsky Owen Franklin Walker George Clarkson Whitney 142 Sigma Xi WALTER HENRY SNELL, PH.D President ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, PH.D. ; 3 ; : ; : : Vice-President WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, PH.D, k . : A 3 : . Secretary CLARENCE EDWIN BENNETT, PH.D . : - : ; : ; Treasurer R.NY EDWIN OILMAN, PH.D. 3 . : : - ; : ; : Auditor ElectedtoFullMembership Lester F. Beck Silvert N. Glarum Harry L. Krall ROSS C. McCardle David Moskovitz Robert M. Pike Martha C. Pollock Paul B. Sawin Claude D. Williams Thelma R. Wood ElectedtoAssociate Membership Roy P. Ash George S. Bien James H. Birnie Louis V. Blubaugh Edmund C. Bray James M. Darlington William M. Dix John B. Eisen Leonard G. Ghering Irving A. Beck Sidney Goldstein Abraham Horvitz George W. Little Charles F. Fisk Leo W. Kosowsky GRADUATES Clayton R. Lewis Alfred W. Lincoln John G. Milligan Edward T. Raney Karl U. Smith Bernard D. Tebbens Llenry B. Thiessen Charles B. Tucker Lvnn H. Tullock SENIORS Gordon F. Pyper Oscar W. Roost Kenneth J. Rupprecht Ogden E. Sawyer Everett W. Schreiner JUNIORS Napoleon G. Levesque William C. J. Wbittemore 143 Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEC;A . BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHL DELTA TAU DELTA . DELTA UpsiLf:N . KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA . PHI GAMMA DELTA . IPIR0E RINDIRIA, 1PENIL PHI SIGMA KAPPA .... PSI UPSILON PI LAMBDA PHI SIGMA CHI SIGMA NLI SIGMA PHI SIGMA .... THETA DELTA CHI ZETA PSI Statistics 54 College 43 George 41 George 65 College 2 Prospect 65 Prospect 80 Waterman 49 Angell 57 Waterman 62 College 56 Waterman 43 Waterman . 406 Brook 4 Manning . 152 Angell 96 Waterman 21 Charles Field Slater Hall 50 Waterman 48 College ACTICED PI. P, PI. P, PL P I, I P, P, P, s 7935 9729 7952, 7925 7943 o Y 7929 7910 8681 9692 7968 o DBl 5 DI . 1409 o o B PI. 7949 1T . 7900 PI. 7906 PI. 7965 SRk phrtsis Brnrs s A s s CONCil i JkOKMONTI ml USS Mi:LAUt; 11KY Back Roit'-Gardner, Paige, Ewini:!, Schwenck Front Row--Dichter, Dr. Marvel, Mackesey Undergraduate Athletic Council PAUL FRANCIS MACKESEY. ; : g ; ; ; X ; . . President MELVIN M. DICHTER 3 3 : ; : : 5 ; 5 - . Secretary PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL M. A. Cancelliere D. Gardner R. R. Chase J. P. Hargrove D. E. Ewing S. C. Paiije G. W. Schwenck 1461 The University Football Team PAUL FRANCIS MACKESEYCaptain MARION ADLER CANCELLIERE. RICHARD ACRES HOLMAN. DEORMOND MCLAUGHRY. Allen, D. R., '34 Affinito, R. G.. '34 Ball, M. C, '34 Batchelder, R. A.,'34 Bowie, D. E., '32 Brickley, R.D., ii Brown, L. C, '34 Brown, R. K., '33 Buonanno, J. E., '34 Caito, M. J., '34 Capasso, A., '34 Chase, R.R., i1i COACHING STAFF D. 0. McLaughry Dr. W. H. Snell A. B. Snively E. T. Towle John M, McKinnon PERSONNEL Coffin, D. P.,'33 Crissey, B. D., '34 Damarjian, E., '32 Ferrebee, J.C, '3 Jammino, F. A., '32 iilbane, T. F.,'33 Oilbane, W. J.,'33 Oilmartin, E. R., 33 Oiovino, A., '34 Hand, L. J., '34 Hapgood, R. K., '34 Hardt, J.W., '32 Hargrove, J.P., '33 Hammond, C. E., 34 Harris, H. L., '32 King, A.C, 'ii Letode, H.A., 1l Mackesey, P. F., Capt., ilSeidman, H MacPherson, G. B., '34 Marsan, E. B., '32 Meadow, F.R., ii Moore, D. C, '34 Munroe, F.C, 'ii Patton, J.P., '34 Woodward, S. A., '33 1147 Manager Assistant Manager 2 Head Coach Traintr Payne, G. F., '34 Rodgers, J. M., 'ii Rotelli, A. G., '32 Sayward, J. M., '34 Sawyer, J. G., '32 ., 34 Skinner, W. M.,'32 Spellman, J. E., '32 Thomas, E. W., '34 Thompson, J. S., i1 TiUinghast, C. C, '3 Walker, 0. F., ii + F AN C Rkt M0 THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SEASON Climaxing one ol tlic most colorful seasons in the history of football at Brown University, Head Coach DeOrmond Tuss McLaughry and his staff of assistants took a squad of twenty-five players to the Yale Bowl where, on December 5th, the Brown eleven engaged lh the first round-robin foctball tourney ever to be held in the Unli:ed States. Brack- eted against Dartmouth in the first game and against Yale l.n the final roundj the Brown team reached its peak and showed its potential greatness by providing all the fireworks in one of the most spectacular events the followers of the great American .sport have ever witnessed. Althou.gh winning only one of her four major games, no one felt when the final whistle blew in the Yale Bowl that the season was a failure. On the other hand. Brown fans who had witnessed the gal- lant uphill fights which the Viil edition of the Bears had staged against Columbia and Colgate, anil the decisive victories over Prince- Ion and Chio Wesleyan, echoed the shout of a loyal Brown alumnus as the Bruins raged on towards the Dartmouth goal line on Decem- ber Sth, Whai a'team! Wh.it a team! And it was a great team; for only great teams can turn in the color- ful brand of football which so characterized the 1931 eleven. Who fails to remember Joe Buonanno's end runs in the Princeton game ? - or Andy Rotelli's entrance into the Columbia game and the resulting touchdown'-or the great defensive stands against both the Lions of Lou Little and the poivsrful Colgate eleven. Brown opened the season on September 26th with Colby invading the Brown Stadium. After an exchange of punts the Bruin attack got under way and in a dozen plays the Bears scored the firsttouchdown of the year when Frank Gammino slid through right guard for the score. Captain Mackesey kicked the goal. The scconci period went scoreless, but the Bruins were able to garner a touchdown in both the third and fourth periods as well as a safety. The first of these tallies was made by Bob Chase, while the second was scored on a 69-yard run off tackle by Frank Gammino. The safety was the result of a blocked kick by Charley TiUinghast. Colby employed the famous Notre Dame shift, but it was .meffectlve, and the final .swre was 22-0 in favor of Brown. Rhode Island State made its annual pilgrimage to Brown Field on the succeeding Saturday, and by employing a 5-3-2 defense was able to bottle up the Bears completely for three-quarters of the contest. However, the Bruins I;nally solved the situation by taking to the air, and a pass from Eddie Gilmarun to Mai Ball resulted in the first touchdown of the game. Bob Chase missed the goal. More than half way through the periocd, Joe Buonanno intercepted Cragan's pass and loped 36 yards for another score. The final touchdown was also tallied by Buonanno on a run of 53 yards on a recovered fumble. The game ended with the .score Brown 18, Rhode Island State I0. On October 1lth, .some 35,000 spectators gathered in Palmer Stadi- um to see an undcr-dog Brown eleven enter the realm of the football select by administering the third defeat in three consecutive years to a mediocre Princeton eleven. The Tigers were clearly outplaled during the entire game, the final score of 19-7 giving no indicafion of the great superiorit' which Brown held. It was a game marked by beau- 149 tifil machine-like precision of the interference. Led by Captain Mackesey, runs by Joe Buonanno-runs, however, made possible by the the entire Bruin line would pull out and clear del'astating paths through the Orange and Black. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bruins finally hit their stride, Buonanno scoring on an end sweep from the 12-yard line. Captain Mackescy's placekick failed. With Dick Marsan running the team in place of Buonanno, the Bruins again set sail for a touchdown, Andy Rotelli scoring from the one-yard line after a inarch from mid-field. Mackescy's attempt for point was again wide. On the third play of the final quarter, Joe Buonanno again broke loose, carrying to the l4-yard ime, from which point he went over the goal line after two plunges bv Rotelli. Bob Chase kicked the goal, making the score 19-0. Princeton's passing combination came into its own after this, and due to the Bruins' inability to cover passes, Larsen finally tallied on a pass from Purnell, who converted the extra point. Then the Bears recovered their equilibrium and the game ended with the ball in Brown's possession on the Princeton four-yard line. On the following Saturday, the Bears returned to the home stadium where, displaying the same fine brand of interference, they succeeded 1n running up a 38-12 victory over a scrappy Tufts aggregafion. Joe Buonanno put on another stellar exhibifion when he took the opening kicl;off 90 yards hjr a touchdown. Three more touchdowns were tallied by Brown in the first period by Rotelli and Gilbane. After Bucky Harris had added another score to the Bruin's total, Coach Mc- Ljiighr' began to send in his subsfitutes with the result that for the first ten minutes of the third period. Tufts took things into their own hands and ran uli 12 poinis IILIOIC he regulars were again sent in. Although Brown had little dilliculty in putting the game on ice, theless it was costly, for .ndy Rotelli, groin iniury from which he never fully recovered during the remain- never- star line plunger, received a der of the season. Coach McLaughry was forced to shake up his first string combina- tion after the Tufts encounter, with the result that Bob Chase and Bill Gilbane shared the fullback duties in the Lehigh contest on October 24th. her first touchdown on an end sweep by Dick Marsan, by means of a 3U-yard pass from Eddie Gilmartin to Bob Chase., In the third quarter Chase again scored on an off-tackle play from the running the team in the final canto Brown started her scoring spree in the second period, registering and the second six-vard line, and Bucky Harris, in place of Buonanno accounted for two more touchdowns. Again the but as in the Tufts contest injuries tock heavy toll. and Bill Bruins won easily, Joe Buonanno had a recurrence of his former knee injury, Gilbane pulled a tendon in his leg. Hampered by the crippled condition of the backs. Brown travelled to Worcester, where before 20,000 spectators a fighting Holy Cross eleven handed out a terrific 33-0 defeat to the Brunonians. An inter- cepted pass by Murray on his 32-yard line-at a time when a Brown seemed imminent-accounted for the first Purple score. The and of Tom touchdown and from then on Holy Cross had everything about its own way. work of Dick Marsan and Bob Chase in the baekfield, Gilbane and Frank Meadow, substitute end who was starfing his sec- ond intercollegiate game for the varsity, somewhat made up for the mediocrity which the elelen as a whole displayed. e e rer D AIYSNUPW o C H:at puos2g seysuIry, P OUIAOLO OACYXIRL -m0y paiy J MOPELIN 'PUCE TaEA A flashy eleven from Ohio Wesleyan travelled to Brown Field on the following Saturday, bringing with it one of the headiest little quarterbacks who ever cavorted upon the Sladium sod. He could run the ends and the tackles, could this young Westfall, and he could pass and kick-and ail these things he did well. Dick Marsan opened the scoring of this exciting contest when he raced 25 yards around right end to the visitors' 15-yard stripe, and a litllc later again circled the end for a touchdown. In the second quarter Mai Ball took a pass right out of Westfall's hands and raced 76 yards for a tally. Ohio canic right back. Westtall scoring twice before the end of the half. The Bruins steadily wore down the Bishops in tle second halt and were able to score two more touchdowns, both the results of passes, the first being from Eddie Gilmartin to Hargrove, and the second to Mai Ball. The gamr ended, Brown 26, Ohio Wesleyan 13. Some I8, 0U0 spectators turned out on November Hth to see Lou Little's Lions eke out a J-7 win over a stub- born Brown team which outjilayecl the victors frjr the greater portion of the contest. It was a game packed full of unusual and startling developments, antl victory was not assuretl until the final whistle had blown. Captain Ralph Hewitt took the opening kiek-oli' on his hli-yard line and before anyone knew what was going on, Hewitt was being tackled on the liruin 3l-yjrd line. Two more Hewitt runs and a jienalty put the ball on the three-yard marker, but the Brown line, led by Captain Mackesey and Wally Skinner, became too stubborn, and Columbia surrendered the ball on downs. This was the first of six occasions when the Bears held for downs within their 10-yard line. Neither team was able to score in the first half, but with Cliff Montgomery in Hewitt's place, Columbia soon engineered a touchdown, and Steve Grenda, all-American tackle, kicked the extra point. WNot at all daunted, however, the Bears went right out to even the score, and three Chase passes to Caito. Hargrove and Bill Gilbane put the hall on the Columbia sil-'ard line for a first down. With the crowd odllin.i; for a touchdown, Coach McLaughry called upjn Andy Rotelli to relieve Chase at full, Ui trin Rotelli stlle, Andy enteied the game for the first time since the Tufts encounter, and in exactly three plays had producetl the touchdown. Bob Chase kicked a perfect placement. The fates decreed that Brown should not win, however, .mil when Marsan kicked a free ball out of bounds on his five-yard line, they stepped in. Brown again held for downs, hut Bob Chase's kick was blocked, and although Marsan recovered, he touched it behind his goal line, and Cfjluniltia automatically received two points for a safety-and the ball game. New Hampshire came 'Tlunting Bear the next week-end. but after sixty minutes of exciting football, the Wildcats went home on the losing end of an 1S8-13 score. Joe Buonanno, Dick Marsan, and Rd Gilmartin were responsible for the Bruins' 18 points. The Turkey Day battle with Colgate saw the Brown eleven in n clcn more crippled condition, due to Bob Chase's broken wrist. With Marsan at fullback and Buonanno at quarter, the Bears' offensive was not too elTec- tive, although Dick Marsan had little difficulty in ripping o0 gains through the Maroon line. Colgate opened the scoring with a touchdown b' Litster culminating a 50-yard march. Passes from Hargrove to Sawyer and Buonanno to Marsan gave the Bears afirstdown on the Maroon two-yard line from which point Marsan scored on a tackle plunge. Captain Mackesey kicked a perfect placement to put the Brunonians in front 7-6. The football Fates were again unkind, however, and with Penn Hargrove, the Bruins' only punter, forced out of the game by an injury, and a stiff wind in his face, one of Marsan's punts travelled only 10 yards, and Colgate launched a line drive which the tired Bruins could not stop. After turning back three line plunges for no gain, a wide lateral caught the closely playing Brown backs, and Samuel raced across from the thrce-'ard stripe for the six-jioint margin of wvictory. The Charity Round-Robin Tourney in the Yale Bowl on December 5th, marked the close of the 1931 season, and the last intercollegiate game for Captain Mackesey, Jack Ferrebee, Wally Skinner, Hank Letoile, Tom Sawyer, and Dick Marsan, Paired with Dartmouth in the second preliminary game-after Yale had smeared Floly Cross in the first. 6-0-Brown clearly evinced her superiority, and won the right to meet Yale in the finals by decision of three eminent judges. Brown had the ball in Dartmouth territory practically the entire time, while the Indians offensive threat, Mortfjn, -was completely bottled up. After a brief-too brief rest, the Brown eleven again toock the field, and for the first quarter kept the much heavier Yale team very, very subdued. Three times the Bears marched towards the Yale goal, only to be stopped by the lack of a heavy lire plunger, each time within the Elis' 20-yard line. However, the Bears weakened a trifle in the last periocd, allowing the Blue to pile up an advantage of one first down, and the judges decision. It was the Brown eleven which provided all the fireworks, and it was the same Brown eleven which received the jilaudits of the crowd. So we have a season of seven victories and three defeatsa season which cannot be called a failure. It was an eleven, was this 1931 edition of the Bears, made up of fighters, and Captain-elect William J. Gilbane should have no difficulty in leading them on to greater heights in the season to come. Bl Tl U We REaUEe, dElk 153 1931 BROWN FOOTBALL SCORES Colby at Providence . . . Sept. 26 22 R. I. State at Providence . Oct. 3 18 Princeton at Princeton . . Oct. 10 il Tutts at Providence . . - Qg 17 38 Lehigh at Providence . . Oct. 24 68 Holy Cross at Worcester 5 Ogit. Sl 0 Ohioc Wesleyan at Providehce Nov. 7 26 Columbia at Providence . . Nov. 14 7 U. of N. Hampshire at Prov. Nov. 21 19 Coliiate at Providence . . Nov. 23 7 N OBQOO 23 13 1932 FOOTB, LL SCHEDULE 0 0 ! 9 o! - v o o il 0 Fu 0 1 199 T q 0 1 5 i 9 o o h 4 1 e idence 8 Springfield Pro Oct . 15 Yale New Haven OE - 22 TuftsPro'idence Oct . 29 Har'ard Cambridge Ot 5 Holy CrossProvidence Nov. Columbia New York 12 Nov. Nov. 24 Colgate Providence 2N 82, LE5 fopfe, uryieyy untewe psor$ Gmog adeo UEID SLUBH UULOON UISSOUISEY SUINE IUN220Y U0 J DY UOSSIN sorunpy WYPUOS HOudIMg C TT::L i TN DUBqID f AL SYIEDD YR SIS 1SSy 1ot paenyaroy yorg B SIS S The University Baseball Team GEORGE EDWARD CRANECaptain JOHN P. LLOYD GIMLICH RRIGGS Boston University at Providence Northeastern at Prolidence Vermont at Providence Holy Cross at Worcester Bates at Provitlence Holy Cross at Providence Dartmouth at Hanover Conn. Aggies at Providence Tufts at Providence R. I. State at Providence KELLEHERCoach Bpril April April April April April April Mriy May Gilbane, W. J., CJilmartin, E. R., ii 15 IH 21 i 28 PERSONNEL Z 5 liowic, D. E.;32 C:aulkins, J. R., 32 Chaiklm, 0.,'3l 'ii flammino, F.A., Harris, H. L., '32 Hunt, A. J., Kittredge, W. J., 1 Uatd, Kroeger, A. F., 'ii Crane, G. E., '3l, Capt. Munrce, F. ., 'ii Nilsson, R. S., '3 Powley, S. H., '32 Rasmussen, H. W., '32 SiK'onen, 0., '32 McCinn, L. O., '3l Millard, R. B., 'ii Moulton, Sweeney, S. J., 11 Taylor, E., 'ii coooo0o0o0o0o0o0o0 MNEMECRERE W. E. S.,'31 Sondhchn, iN. A.,'31 SCORES, 1931 2' Cancel Ixi 1 4 11 3 5 7 m 7 7 Providence College at Providence N. Y. University at Providence Harvard at Cambridge Proviclenee College at Providence Tufts at Medford Har'ard at ProVidence Syracuse at Providence Yale at New Haven U. of N. Hamjishire at Durham U. of N. Hamiishire at Providence 1157 May May lum- liinc unc Junc 16 29 27 31 f T 13 15 1 n Cancelleti 5 13 P;,tliincd 16 1Z 2 Il 2 4 Gaiuclleil 7 9 4 2 SR am . N s - - B THE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SEASON 1'hc baseball squad, haling been rounded into shajie by Coach Kel- leher and Captain Crane, entered its first game of the season a top- liealy favorite. The game which was with Boston Unl.verslty was jdayed without the .services .of Caulkins, veteran first baseman. It entled with the score 2-1 after a late rail' by the opponents had been checked by a snappy double-play executed by Chaiklin, Captain Crane, and Gilmartin. After such a successful start great things were expected of the team, Init it failed to live up to the expectations and it lost the next game with Northeastern, 2-5. Howeler, the follovhng week the team played champlbnshlp baseball behind the gootl pitching ot Millard to defeat Unlilersity of Vermont, 7-0. In this game the team functioned as a smooth working machine. The first real test of the season came in the form of the strong Holy Cross combine. duel As in former years this game was a pitchers' JMtovern Sondhcim md SinT; . the Holv Cross captain. Errors by the outfielders combined with the Crusaders' hitting in pinches accounted for the loss of the game, 2-3. The next game with P-ates was rather dull and uninteresting as the Bates team was wild and their jiitcher was none too good. The final score was 8-2. The Holy- Cross team came to town a few dav's later and handed the Varsity its worst drubbing of the season. Playing flawless ball they outhit and outplayed the Brown team 2-10. In this game Sond- heim, considered the best of the Bears' pitchers, iniured his knee in the early part of the game and was forced to withdraw. The Varsity made several costly errors and failed to hit in the pinches. Dick Millard continued his promising pitching by hurling the team to an 11-5 wvictory over Connecticut Agricultural College. This time the team showed remarkable hitting power. Brown next met the undefeated Tufts team which had beaten the best colleges in the East. The latter kept its record unsmirched by winning 3-11.1. The Tufts team was considered the best coached outfit seen on Aldrich Field this season. The annual game with Rhode Island State, our great rivals in this The Rams state, was played at Aldrich Field. came into town fully i THR: prepared ami left with a 1-S wvictor-. The victory was aided by a lack of co-ordination on the part of Brown. The follow.lng week Provi- dence College defeated the Bears 1-7. Brown plays two games with Harvard each year, one at 1liGine and one at Cambridge. Harvard won the first of the series 13-5. Sond- heim and McHale of Harvard who were rival pitchers even in high school days faced each other on the mound again, but Harvard's good hitters were not to be denied. Tufts sill undefeated came to town to be defeated 16-12 in a free-hitting game. Th'is was about the only game which gave the spectators a great deal of pleasure. In the annual Memorial Day game with Harvard. Brown again came oft second best to the tune of 2-111. Barry Wood hit one of the long- est home-runs ever seen in Aldrich Field. Brown also had a home-and- home agreement with University of New Hampshire. The first of these games was plaled at Durham and ended 7-9 in favor of New Hamjishirc after a thrilling contest. Howcl'er, on Commencement Ii' the Bears evened up matters by winning 4-2. Thus Coach Kellc- lier's first season at Brown ended in vlctory. As we look back over the scasrm we see signs of bfllhant baseball. Ne.t season the Coach will h.n'e a team more accustomed to his style of plaj'ing. BApril Bpril April April BApril Bpril May May May May May May May June June 1932 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 13 Northeastern at Boston 16 19 23 27 30 4 7 10 14 18 21 25 30 4 16 20 IBoston University at home Holy Cross at Worcester Holy Cross at Providence Lowell Textile at Providence New Hampshire at Providence Tufts at Medford Rhode Island State at Providence Colgate at Providence Providence College at Aldrich Field Middlebury at Providence Providence College at .Aldrich Field Harvard at Cambridge Harvard at Providence Tufts at Providence Syracuse at Providence Yale at Providence U 2 'gJ 1 re X I -2 ';E o g Hargroe, Capt. -y, i Back Rm....Mgr. Qugan, Casey, egg, Clerment, Front Rowky 1ller, 5 ur The University Hockey Team STANLEY CLIFFORD PAIGE. ROBERT BOARDMAN DUGAN. ROBERT W . TAYLOR Astman, H. K., '32 Arnold, R.T.,'34 Clement, C. C, '34 Casey, T.B., '3 Chace, R. H., '34 Hargrove, J.P., '33 Bluoic , A Joy 20 Hurley, R. A., 'R Hyams, D. N. C, '3 Hall, R. S., '34 Boston University St. Mary's Wesleyan Bates Northeastern New Hampshire Mass. Aggies New Hampshire Harvard Northeastern I DT T Boston University Taylor, R. W., Coach Boston ProV idence ProV idence Prol'idence Providence Providence Providence Durham Boston Boston Providence Providence PERSONNEL SCORES Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 1631 Captain Manarer .Coach Paige, S. C, '32, Capt. Hutton, R. M.,'32 Fuller, R. E.,'34 Tracy, E. A., '34 Johnson, D. H.,'33 Schermcrhorn, E. J., '34 Wing, f. R.. 34 Legg, R.., '34 Scott, D. H., '32 Dugan, R. B., 33, Mgr. 14 0 3 4 0 3 8 18 2 14 5 2 16 4 B 78 2 1 9 6 4 14 No Ice 17 10 0 23 3 4 25 3 4 1 2 3 THE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY SEASON The Varsity Hockey Season of 1931-1932 was only fair. Having lost Walls, Moulton, Crane, and Ahern by graduation, Coach Bob Tay- lor found it dilTieuTt to replace them. The final results of the season were five victories and six defeats. After only a week's practice, the opening game with Boston Univer- sity in Boston on December 14, was lost by the score of 3-0. Follow- ing the 'hristmas recess, on January 4, St. Mary's College defeated the team in a lively game. On numerous occasions Brown came close to scoring and the team showed decided improvement. The Wesleyan game on January 8, was easily won by the score of 1X-2. On January 14, Rates was defeated 5-2. Northeastern, with a strong team, lost to P.rown oil amlar 17 'in a close overtime game by the score 4-3. The I'.rown team, now much improle.l. increased their victories to four straight by edging out the L'nixersity of New Hampshiie in an over- time game, on January 23, 2-1. Brown's fifth consecutive game and victory came on February 4 when the Massachusetts Aggies were defeated 6-4. The crucial Harvard game was next on the schedule. This game pla'ed in the Boston Garden on February 17, prol'ed to be a sericus setback. During the first period Harvard only scored one goal, but later the score rose to ten to nothing with six goals scored in the sec- ond period and three in the thirtl. The return game with Northeastern in Boston on February 23 was very disappointing. The final score was in favor of Northeastern i-2. A fairly strong M. I. T. aggregation, having defeated Boston Univer- sity jn two occasions this season, travelled to Providence on February 25. The game was perhaps the most spectacular of the season. Trail- ing at the end of the brst jieriod, 3-1, Brown capitalized all opportuni- ties and tied the score in the second period onl' to have the lead taken again from them in the same jicried. Brown scored again, but the final score of the game was 5 in faxrir of M. I. T. In the last game of the reason Brown lost another game in the overtime period by the score of 3-2. Bo.-.ton University thus scored their second victory over the Brown team for the season. The team loses Captain Paige, Hurley, and Hutton by graduation, but several substitutes and many promising Freshmen will fill their places next year, and everything points to a good season in 1932. ITiwi yne, Mgr. Sch en Z -1 1o z o 2 Z g 54 4 E' B iS4 13 Z g - 1 o by, Koe g, R, gers, ono ' :! ! i qq!;! t7 l IR t ;! f'r hi!:!;' ;;jx' L H-ir h ';!251 Pg,',iillgi e UL JH WESLEY F. HUSE. CHARLES E. PAYNE J. FREDERICK PO'WERS. Browa, R, K., 29 Buonanno, B. V., '3l Cruses, b 5y o8 DA ECEE, He Co by o8 Dilorio, S., '33 Demmler, L. F., '3l IES85Y, o Ray o Panning, D. B., '33 Friedman, L., '3l Foster, A. N., '32 Cilleama, W, ., 3B Arnold, F. W., '33 Bowie, D. E., '32 Brown, R. K., '33 Buonanno, B. V., '31 Crusoe, J. S., '33 Dickey, G. A., '33 Dilorio, S., '31 Essex, 5. R., '32 Northeastern Worcester Tech B. A. A. Games Boston University O Co A A A AL Rhode Island State University of N. H. Columbia-Dartmouth Codgate N 19T, df B A N 120, I B S L Cc A AL B TS The University Track PERSONNEL Hasenfratz, B., '3l Team Captain Manager Loach e L e Hood, W. T., '3 Horton, F. L., '3l Huse, W. F.,'3l, Capt. Johnson, H. B., '3l Koebig, P. W., '32 iVIacCatherine, M. B., Mitchell, P.D., il Patton, M. T., '32 Reiss, E., ' Repole, F. R., '32 Rogers, E. A., '33 Rowan, P. D., '33 Sawyer, J. G., '32 Schreiner, E. H., '32 Schoen, E., 'ii Spector, B., '33 Straight, D. M., '33 Troy, G. F., '31 White, K. T., '3l Woodward, S.A., ii PERSONNEL OF JNDOOR TRACJC Fanning, D. J1, '32 Friedmann, L., '3l Gilbane, T. F., '3 Grunberger, D., '33 Hiorns, A. M., 'R Huse, W. F., '3l Johnson, H. B., 'R Mathews, W. J., Patton, M. T., 'R EE Reiss, E., '32 Rogers, E. A., 'ii Rowan, P. D., '33 Rigby, J. S., '33 Sawyer, J. G., '32 Straight, D. M., '33 Schreiner, E. W., '32 Troy, G. F., '31 TRACK SCORES, 1930-31 L'roN'idence Jan. J7 J rovidence Jan. 24 Boston Feb. J4 Boston Feb. 27 New York Wei, 7 Providence Apr. 25 Providence BpiE, 29 New York May 9 Providence May J6 Lewiston May 22 Jtewiston May 23 Philadelphia May 30,33 1671 7 44 52 20 Nothi y Scored 54 J8 Nothing Scored 80'2 5472 62 3 28 Col. 38 Dart. 69 61 74 3r i Place 2072 6 9th Place THE UNIVERSITY TRACK SEASON The 1931 track team, although it contained several jierformers, had a rather mediocre season. the year was held at Brown Field on April 25th, outstanding The first outdoor meet of with Rhode Island State College. The Brown team came through with flying colors, deleating the men from State sov2 to 547z. jil.iees out of fifteen elents and scored well in the others. Brown won eight first George Troy, Tom Gilbane and Capatin Wes Huse were the outstanding jierforniers. Troy took a second in the 100-yard dash and a first in the 220. Captain Huse won the quarter and half mile with yards to spare. Tom Gilbane, holder of the Brown record in the shot, bnih that and the liiscus throw. won fin , pril 2'.ith, New Hampshire sent a surprisingly powerful team lo 1'mN idence antl seoretl an upset, winning 73-62. The men New Hampshire won eight first Jilaces to the seven for Brown, ning two events without yielding a place. George Troy won from win- both dash events in unusually fast time, while Jack Crusce gained a First and a second in the hurdles. Captain bluse won the half mile and was barely nosed out at the finish in the 4-4U. Tom Clilbane won both the shot and the discus, with Roland Brown second in b.ith. The teaiTi next joumeyed to New York to take part in the triangu- lar meet with Dartmouth and Columbia. Brown as a whole was out- classed, but se'cral men turnetl m their usual good performances. George Troy won both dash events, and Cajitain Huse led the field in the half mile. Tom Gilbane suffered his first defeat of the season in the discus, taking second, but won the shot put easily. Colgate furnished Brown with its strongest comJK'tition of the year. It was only in the last two events, the broad juniji and the javelin, that the Colgate team was able to score enough to win. The best perffjrmance of the afternoon was turned in by Hall of Colgate who won the jlole vault after he and Buonanno of Brown had both broken the Brown record. Cieorge Troy also was brilliant, winnlng the 100- vard dash in 10 seconds and later winnlng the 22U. Tom Gilbanc as u.sual won both the shot and the discus. Isoy S1qa03y png den g MOJP,.:.D CISTAN 7 O 7U0.4s BU ISN 10Y, pu0iag ST SS019 Arreq yoeo uoiueig Aaydr Ae The University Swimming HUGH SLEVIN BUTLER DONALD EVERETT EWING EUGENE FRANK HART. E. LEO BARRY' Cemnnl , AepEile, Bovvdoin M.J.T. Harvard McGill Yale Navy Pennsylvania Syracuse Dartmouth W, 36 B A PERSONNEL Aldrich, L. M., 'M Gross, J. M., '34 Gray, R., '3 Hickey, E. J,, '34 Koebig, P.W., 'M Team Captain Manager Asst. Manager Lewrs, W. A, '34 Oliver, G.C., T:, Stanton, H. E., '34 White, F. M., J., 'ii Wilier, F. H., '34 Butler, H. S., Capt., '32 SCORES, 1931-1932 Providence Providence ProV idence Cambridge Prol 'idencc New Haven Annapolis Philadelpliia ProV idence Hanover Williamstown L7 Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 11 19 15 19 6 10 13 17 27 5 ke Coach 61 16 57 19 56 2il 27 44 41 29 24 47 22 49 32 39 40 31 24 47 Tied for 1lst place B THE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING SEASON With only hve 'experlenced men at the start of the season, Coach Barry found it necessary to rely to a great extent on the excellent material which had shown itself in the Freshman team of the previous Neir. In dual meet competition the team won five of the ten meets and at the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Championships the honor of first jilace was shared with Williams. The outstanding jierformances of the year were made by Frank White in the 150 yard Backstroke and Bill Lewis in the dashes. 'White lowered Arnocld's time of 1.45.1 made in 1930 to 1.44.3, establishing anewN. E. .,S. , . record. Lewis with a time of 24 seconds in the 50 broke the old record of 24.1, and by swimming the 100 in 54.4 tied the N. E. 1. 5. A. record. The season opened on Ileeember 1llth at Providence with a wvictory against Connecticut AgricultiM-al college. Fust and second places in every event except two enabled the team to score 61 points against the A of Connecticut. The next meet before the Christmas recess was with Bovvdoin. Lewis' record times in the dashes and first places by White, Stanton, Aldrich, and Oliver were instrumental in making the .score 57 to 19 in favor of Brown. Following the recess, M. I. T. was defeated by a .score of 56 to 21. At this time Frank White established the new N. E. 1. 5. A. record of 1.44.3 sectmds for the 150 yard backstrcke. L 121 The team then journeyed to Cambridge where a strong Harvard team provided the first reverse for the Bruin swimmers, by a score of 27 to 44. Lewis won the 50, but lost the 100 to Wood of Harvard. On February 6 a combined team from McGill and Toronto were defeated 41 to 29. First places were won by Lewis in the 50, White in the 220 and backstroke and Ed Flickcy in the breast strcke. The naeet was decided by the relay team which turned in a time nf 1.42.3. On February 10 the team was defeated at Yale 24 to 47. While won the backstroke to give the team its only first place, while Lewis placed second to Fobces of Yale in the 50. Three days after the Yale meet the team was defeated at Annapolis by the Navy, 22 to 49. White was still undefeated in the backstrocke, and Lewis forced Thompson to do 23.9 to win the 50. On February 17 the team was defeated at Philadelphia by the uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 32 to 39. White won the 220 and the back- stroke and Wilier did well in the dives. The return to the Colgate-FToyt Pool was marked by a Mctiry iver Syracuse 40 to 31. Lewis and Koebig took first and secnnd in both the 50 and 100, but the meet hung in the balance until the relav team won by a wide margin. The final dual meet was lost to Dartmouth 24 to 47. White again starred by winning both the 220 and the backstrcke while Lewis won the 100. At the New England Intercollegiatcs held at Williamstown the team amassed 31 points to tie with Williams for the championship. S SN 11734 OfJ2TeJAl Ossad 1oduweyur 2 1y2001 zen UMOJUO.AT AR Q 2l q 7 :j :.Rm..wmac;;,SEm.ngU.RFEw,Z,,EQ.lNO.G:Q?;J I gdEod P.QQQ i1 TEMPOOA, ousq i .:::L.JLJ 310D Lg:ml Wrepaty 1 The BERNARD SPIWAK Captain FRANK HERRICK JOHN R. DOLAN Linkamper, H. H., Chaset, N., 32 Quattrochi, J., '34 Maiello, R., '3 Quillan, F. S., '33 Boston University Yale Harvard Chicago T P Springfield U. S. Nava:l Academy Tufts PERSONNEL 88 Smith, L. L., '34 Spiwak, 1., '32, Capt. Waters, E. F., '34 Chapman, V. S., '34 Impagliazzo, A. M., '34 Woodward, S. A., '33 SCORES , TCEA-ICER Providence Jan. 9 New Haven Jan. 16 Cambridge Jan. 19 Providence Feb. 12 Providence Feb. 16 Providence Feb. 20 Providence Feb. 27 Providence Br, 5 175 University Wrestling Team Coach Manager Capasso, A., '34 Damarjian, E., '32 Gilbane, W. J, '33 Hay, J. H., '34 Matlitr, Cho Bop 3 36 0 5 25 0 28 8 22 177z 14'Y, 16 14 0 34 12 3272 THE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING SEASON T'he prospects for the wrestling team loocked exceptionally bright H4ien C.cach Frank Herrick gathe'ed his c.mdidales for the first prac- tice of the season. Capt. Spiwak and Stewart Woodward, two veterans, dropjied from the 155 and 175 jiound classes to the 145 and 165 re- spcetilely. Georce Teitz, heavyweight, was also remaining from the last season. In the trials before the first meet seNeral upsets tock place. Jim May, promising Sophomore heavyweight, threw George Teitz to gain a pi,iee on the te.im lor the opening meet. Kd Damariian, a newcomer, threw M1l tiilbane, Captain of ihe Freshman team two years ago, and Tony Capasso, another Sophomore, defeated Stewie Woodward. These beiuts added seixral new faces to the team as it entered the first meet. 'i he first meet upheld irc-season predictions when Boston University w.is defeated 36-0. The Brown grapplers gained six bouts by falls and two by decision. A week later Brown met a strong Yale team in New 1l.nen and was defeated by a .secre of 25-5. Chaset, wrestling in the 126 iiound class, threw his man in a close match to score the only brown points of the evening. Due to unavoidable difliculty in arrang- ing the schedule Hniwn was forced to meet Flarvard three days later I176 and went down to defeat to the score 25-0. Woodward, who had won back his place on the team, put up a terrific battle before losing by a small time advantage. The first meet after exams was with the Univ sity of Chicago at Providence. Woodward succeeded in gaining a decision and George Teitz, who had won back his place on the team, threw his man in short order. Chaset broke a rib in this meet and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The following week the Brown team came from behind to win two meets by close scores. After losing the first three bouts and gaining a draw in the fourth, the team succeeded in winning the rest of the bouts. George Teitz by throwing his man defeated M.1.T. 17Y to 14Y . On Saturday of the week practically the same thing happened. Brown lost four of the first five bouts and won the last three to gain a victory making their third of the season. Capt. Spiwak and Teitz secured falls from their Springficld College opponents to win the meet. Teitz in this mcet threw his man in :50 which is exceptionally fast time. The scason at its conclusion was really mediocre, but if we consider the injuries to men which took strength from the team we can look at this season in a more favorable light. The University Lacrosse Teap ROBERT HAVENS MOREY DONALD M. CLAYTON A.. BARR SNIVELY Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL Bellin, R. D., '32 Colburn, R. M., ii Davidson, W. S.,'31 Elton, R.D., '33 Fisher, K. S.,'31 Gillies, J. C, '31 Jensen, G. W.,'32 King, A. C, '33 Lawton, j.F., '32 letoile, H. A., '32 Lounsbury, C. H., '32 Lundstedt, M. G.,'31l Mackesey, P. F., '32 Marsan, E. B., '32 McSoley, W. H., '32 Morey, R. H., Capt., '3l O'Donovan, R.D..'31 K Railelyy, s Po; 3 Rubinger, M., '3l Schneider, C. S.. '32 Schulz, W. E.,'31 Schweikart, A. P,., '3l Spellman, J. E., '32 Staftord, R. H., '32 Swatzburg, R. L., ii Thompson, J. 8., ii Walker, O. F., '33 Watson, N. H.,'33 White, J. C, '2 Strickland, H. L., '32 Tillinghast, C. C, '32 SCORES, 1931 Boston Lacrosse Club Providence Univ. of New Hampshire Durham Wi I Or, Providence Tufts Medford 1STavy Annepolis Harvard Cambridge Stevens Institute Hoboken Williams Williamstown Springfield Providence Ppril 4 9 7 Bpril 11 6 1 Rpril 18 6 I Bpril 25 13 5 May 2 2 12 May 9 0 9 May 16 1 5 May 23 9 1 May 27 6 2 I179 :uwuhigvh .Jlfc;.;.::HZ tIomaure H ,J,C.u:n u.fr.C-::.JZ .Lu::w Jue. 100 MOY JU0L, ISNm oy Yorg The University Basketball Team JOHN REID CAULKINS. Captain CLARENCE ALVIN DETHLOFFEF. o o a b 3 . 5 5 Idanaggr ARTHUR D. KAHLER LCejach PERSONNEL H. F. Malkowski W. B. Stewart f 'j J. G. Sawyer C. C. Comell 45 O.P. Hammer R. D. Squire RJ H. S. Phillips P. B. Thoresen C. H. Mantel L. Friedman R. H. Morse A. E. Friedman O. E. Neidlinger E. W. Vreeland C. C. TiUinghast A. L. Marsh R. H. Smith, Jr. 0. W. Moger Boston University Northeastern Conn. Agri. Worcester Poly Tech M. I. T. Clark Tufts Brooklyn Poly. Inst. R. I. State Colgate Harvard Wesleyan Williams R. I. State Providence College B. D. Crissey SCORES, 1931-1932 Providence Dec. 9 18 19 Boston Dec. 12 38 37 Providence Dec. 18 22 27 Worcester Jan. 9 25 43 Cambridge Jan. 16 26 42 Providence Jan. 20 30 31 Medford Feb. 9 24 28 Providence Feb. 12 32 36 Kingston I'eb. 17 29 . 57 Providence Feb. 19 28 40 Providence Feb. 24 19 32 ivliddletown Feb. 27 32 40 Providence Mar. 5 36 34 Providence Mar. 9 31 42 Brown Gym Mar. 12 34 51 0 T2 P o A L. 1 Moo terv 2f 2 E HQ w oo oA C. ball, '34 C. Brown, '34 K.Brown, ii E. buonanno, '34 J. Caito, '34 Capasso, '34 .R.Chase, ii . E. Howie, '32 . R. Caulkinsg, '32 Chaiklin,'31 F. Crane, '31, Capl. 7, WEeh Y, V3l F. Gilbane, 'ii F. Huse,'31l, Capt. T. Patton. '32 H. Morey. '31, Capt. F. Mackesey, '32 B. Schwcikart, '31 C, WhilEe, 2 H. Stafford, '32 R. Caulkins, '32, Cajit. P. Flammer, '34 . C. Paige, '32, Capt. H. Chace, '34 . C. Clement, '34 . Spiwak, '32. Capt. . 8. Chapman, Jr. '34 . Chaset, '32 . 8. Butler, '32, Cajit. . M. Gross, '34 . J. Flickey, '34 . K. Butler, '32 G. Hardv, '31 H. Appel, '31 C. Paige, '32, Capt. .D. Elton, ' ii J. Bennett, '32 H. Conner, '34 W. .Schreiner, '32, T. Patton, '32 3 Wearers of the Major .'ARSITY FOOTBALL, 1931 f, C. Ferrebee, '32 H. A. teoile. '32 F. A. Gammino, ' ii P. F. Mackesey, '32, Capt. T. F. Jilbane, 'ii E. B. Marsan, 32 W . . dlbane, ii F.R.Meadow, ii VR. iilmartin. ii F.G.Munroe, 'ii I. I'. 1largrove, 33 J. P. Patton. '34 11, L. Harris, '32 A. G. Rotelli, '32 V.ARS1TY IIASEBALL, 1'r5l P., R. iilm.irtin, 33 L. G. McGinn.'31 H. L. Harris, '3 R. B. Millard, '33 W. 1. Kittredge.'33 W. K. S. Moulton, 31 . 1'. Kroeger, '33 H. W. Rasmussen, '32 VARSITY TRACK, 1931 R. K. TI'.reiwn, 33 G. Sawyer, '32 J. S. Crusoce, 'ii B. V. Buonanno, 31 I. IS. Fanning.'33 L. F. Demmler.'31 VARSITY LACROSSE, Ro 0 o slleen, 7e8 I. C. Gilhes, '3l M. G. ILundstedt.'31 R. I. O'Donovan, '31 131 G. W. Jensen, '3 E. B. Marsan, '32 W. H. McSoley, 32 N. H. Watson, 33 VARSITY BASKETHAli, . 7, Tl 1932 R. H. Morse, '34 H. S. Byllilis, '34 Malkowski. 33 Mantell, '32 VARSITY HOCKEY, 193 R. E. Fuller, '34 A. J. Hunt, 'ii J. P. Hargrove, 'ii R. M. Hutton, '32 R. A. Flurlcy, '32 D. H. John.scn, 'ii VARSITY WRESTLING. 1932 W. . Gilbane, 'ii F. S. Quillan, 'ii A. M. TImpagliazzo, '34 L, Ih, Sumblcay, V24 FI. H. Linkamper, ii G o Vo Teilem, V25 VARSITY SWIMMING, 1932 P. W. Koebig, '32 G. C. Olix'er, '33 W. A lLewis. '34 H. E. Stanton, '34 Wearers of the Minor N7 NS e M. Rutan,'31, Calit. TENNIS D. H. Scott,'32 A .ARSITY GOLF M. ITutton, '32 F. E. Bailey, '32 A'ARSn'Y SOCCER R. H. '.Mien, 34 A. F. Kroeger, 'ii E. P. Jones, 33 A. Tulp, 33 H. W. Rasmussen, '32 T. Eccleston, '32 VARSITY CRrSS-COUNTRY CaBt .Spector, 'ii J. B. Sedgwick. '34 S. R. Es.sex, '32 F. G. Stiles, 34 182 B B G. Sawyer, '32 M. Skinner, '32 . Spellman, 32 . TiUinghast, 32 . Walker, ii J. W. J. Cs 0. M. Cancelliere, '32, Mgr. B G E O. Sih onen. '32 ,.A. Sondheim, '31 L. G. Briggs, '31, Mgr. A. N. Foster, 32 S. Dilerio, '31 C. E. Pavne, '31, Mgr. R. L. Swartzburg, 'ii C. S. Schneider, ii W. S. Davidson, '3l W. H. Schulz, '31 D. M. Clayton, '31, Mgr. J. G. Sawyer, '32 C. A. DethlolT, 32, Mgr. R. J. Legg, 34 . A. Tracy, J., '34 sl S. A. Woodward. 33 J. R. Dolan, 32, Mgr. F. M. White, 33 F. H. wWilier, 33 D. E. Ewing, '32, Mgr. J. M. Baruch, '31 R. L. Augenblich, '31 R. C. Green, '31 A. L. Marsh, '33 L. M. Aldrich, 33 M. Sydney, 3 T. B. Sweatt, 32, Mgr. S. P. Lamberton, '32, Mgr. Til.led imwagr. Sweatt, Pearcy, Mackintosh, Bennett, Elton, Sydney, Fletcher, Coach Aldrich, Allen, Marsh Second Row-Conner, Kroeger, Rasmi.s.scn, Capt. Paige, Front Row-Jones. Felton, Harris. Tulp The University Soccer Team STANLEY CLIFFORD PAIGE. THOMAS BUTLER SWEATT. SAMUEL FLETCHER PERSONNEL Aldrich, L. M.,'33 Elton, R. D., '33 Allen, R. B.,'34 Felton, R. P., '34 Bennett, M. I.,'32 Harris, i.A., '34 Connor, C. H.,'34 Jones, E. P., i1 Eccleston, T., 'R Kroeger, A. F., '33 Marsh, A. L., '33 SCORES, 1930 Wesleyan Middletown oct. Tufts Providence Oct. W I Cambridge Oct. Yale Providence Oct. Northeastern Providence Nov. Harvard Cambridge Nov. Springfield Springfield Nov. 1183 10 7 24 30 11 21 Captain Manaiter Coach Paige, S. C, Capt.'R Pearcy, D. G., '34 Rasmussen, H. W.,'32 Sydney, M., '32 elle, A o 3 2 2 5 0 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 4 Bacl Row-As.st. Mgr. Miller, Stiles, Wohlfarth, Rowell, Coach Powers, A. Friedman. Dilorio, Randazzo, Trainer Doc Cajiles, Mgr. Lamberton Front Row-Spector, Stockbridge, Hurle', Patton, Capt. Schreiner, Essex, L. Friedman, Sedgewick, Matthews The University Cross-Country Team EVERETT WILLIAM SCHREINELCapt ain STANLEY POTTER LAMBERTON. 3 2 5 2 . 3 b . Manager J . FREDERICK POWERS. ; : 3 g ; A . : . Coach PERSONNEL Essex, S. R., '32 Randazzo, A. F., '34 TElcemEn, As 8., Al Schreiner, E. W., '32, Capt. DElCCmEn, b, R Sedgewick, J. B., '34 EElEy, Re B, 2 Spector, B., 'ii PEltten, W e, o Stiles, F. G., '34 SCORES, 1931 R. I. State Kingston Oct. 16 35 20 Univ. of New Hampshire Providence Oct. 24 40 15 Wesleyan Middletown Oct. 30 33 23 Tufts Providence Nov. 4 Sl 24 Holy Cross Providence Nov. 13 34 e 118471 Second Row-Vreeland, Augcnbhck, Bradshaw, Emrieh, BAsst. Mgr. Front Row-Baruch. Hardy, Rutan, Capt.; Butler, Scott The University Tennis Team ROBERT MARLEY RUTAN . . y E : ; 3 . ; Captain RICHARD STANLEY EMRICH . . . . 3 . . ; Manager J. E. JONES : . : g . : : i . : . 0 Coach PERSONNEL Baruch, J. M., '3 Bradshaw, W. G., 'ii Scott, D. H., 'R Buder, J.K.,'32 Hardy, W. G., '3l Vreeland, E. W., '32 Augenblick, R. L.,'31 Rutan, R. M., Capt.,'31 Dunkerton, H. F., ' SCORES, 1931 Colgate Providence Rpril 24 4 5 Providence College Providence April 25 0 Harvard Cambridge April 29 Cancelled Rain Springfield Providence May 1 6 3 Yale ' New Haven May 5 0 9 North Carolina Providence May 8 0 5 Boston College Providence May 9 9 0 Boston University 1'rovidence May 13 Cancelled Rain Amherst Providence May 15 7 2 Dartmouth Providence May 16 2 7 W o o, 10 ik dUg A Boston May 18, 19,20 No Place Won Holy Cross Providence May 20 8 1 Williams Providence May 22 4 3 Wesleyan Providence May 23 Cancelled Rain 1185 Flutton Moore Green Appel, Capt. Roberts Bailey The University Golf Team GEORGE HYMEN APPEL Captain-Manager PERSONNEL Appel, G. H., '3l, Capt. Hutton, R. M., '32 Bailey, F. E., '32 Briggs, F. E., '32 Biery, F. J., Chase, R. R., SCORES, 1931 Spec. T3l Metacomet Metacomet April 24 Tufts Ro L B Cs April 29 Yale New Haven May 1 Williams New Haven May 1 M ST Providence May 4 Boston University REBIACHCE May 6 CJeorgetown New Haven May 8 Princeton New Haven May 9 Pennsylvania New Haven May 9 .Amherst Whitinsville May 12 Colgate Providence May 15 Worcester Tech Providence May 19 Boston College Wannamoisett May 21 Harvard Waverley May 22 Dartmouth sWaverley May 23 Holy Cross Waverley May 23 1861 Green, R. C, '3l Moore, G. W., '3 Roberts, W. 0., '33 Vi 8'fz 8 1 0 9 1'72 7Vi 5 1 5 1 4 5 Vi 82 2 7 6 0 1 5 5 4 4 5 0 9 2Vi 62 2 7 Broomhead, W. T., '33 BT, Go s, oD Chapin, R. B., '35 Felt, F. E., '35 Fraad, D. J., '35 Floren, C. H., '35 Gammons, E. T., 35 Groce, W. P., '35 Ball, M. C, '34 Caito, M. J., '34, Capt. Downs, W. H., '34 Giovino, A., '34 LACROSSE Allen, D. R.,'34 Arnold, R. T., '3 Brines, W. S.,'34 Crissey, B.D., '34 Hand, L. J, '34 Jones, E. S., '34 McSweeney, S. M., '34 Patton, J. P., '34 Payne, G. R., '34, Capt. Perskin, H. R., '34 Robbins, W. A., '34 Seligman, M. G., '34 Thoresen, P. B., '34 Vernon, V., '34 Morse, R. H., '34 Baumann, J. S., '35 Brown, J. R., '35 Cluthe, H. F., '35 Conneiz, b, Wep oD Firsching, e Gopy V55 Chace, R. H., '34, Capt. FOOTB.ALL Kass, F. H., '35 Karaban, W. J., '35 Lear, G. A., '35 Offen, R. 1.,'35 Peterson, W. H., '35 Petrou, G. P., '35 Rea, F. H., '35 BASEBALL Halpin, N. T., '34 Hammer, O. P., '34 Humphries, B. E., '34 Rieck, W. C, '35 Romano, F. C, '35 Romano, R. S., '35, Capt. Salmonsen, G. H., '35 Sempos, G., '35 Splaine, W. J., '35 Ward, M. E., '35 Wittpenn, W. H., '35 Lang, M. C, '34 Libbv, J. M., '34 Rubolino, A. M., '34 Tracy, E. A., '34 TRACK Freshman Athletics Wearers of the Freshman Numerals Affinito, R. G., '34 Balmer, J.T.,'34 Brown, G. W., '34 Brown, L. C, '34 Buonanno, J. E., '34 Crowe, C. L., '34 Danesi, C. M., '34 Foote, R. L, '34, Capt. Friedman, A. E., '34 Hogg, G. C, '34 Pascal, 1. S., '34 Peterson, J. D., '34 SOCCER Howard, P. C, '35 Knott, M. J, '35 Lange, F. T., '3 Nash, W. C, '35 Tolman, H., '35 CROSS COUNTRY Caligaliticalin, We P., 95 Huddle, F. P., '35 TENNIS Dudley, M., '34 Flarris, G. A., '34 1871 Stiles, F. G., '34 Tuller, E. H., '35 Weisman, J., '35 Wellman, C. N., '35, Capt. Whitehead, E. T., '35 Lee, A. L., '35, Capt. Schcrmerhorn, E. J., '34 Fourth Roil-Pickard, M. r.: Sempos, Omsidinu, Hart, Wentworth, K:ihler, Coach; Stokien, White, Chapin, Stafl, Coach Third Row-Riccek, 1-loren, Splaine, Broomhead, Wittpenn, Knill, Harrison, Fek, Marshall, R. S. Romano, Clajit. Second Row-Kass, 01 Ten, Salmonsen, GamiiKjns. Lear, F. C. Romano, Ward, Groce, Rea, Karaban, Peterson First Row-Mignone, Levinson, Allen, Casey, Petrou, Bun 1935 Football Team RANDOLPH SALVATORE ROMANO. Captain HERBERT HOWARD PICKARD. e 5 . Manager ARTHUR D. KAHLER . o os : Head Coach E. J. STAFF. B e .. Assistant Coach PERSONNEL Allen, J. C, '3 Fraad, D. J., '3 Armstrong, S. S., '35 mleiaEn, Co ko, 55 Bloomingdale, L. G., '35 Gaudette, A. G., '35, Broomhead, W. T., '35 Jammons, E. T., Lear, Teelll, We 5., '35 Co Aoy Levinson, E. I., '35 '35 Marshall, J. E., '35 Rieck, W. C, '35 TZ5 Romano, F. C, '35 Romano, R. S., '35, Capt. Salmonsen, G. H., '35 Butet, . W, '35 Cdroce, W. P., '35 Meyer, M., '35 Sempos, G, '35 Casey, V., '35 EEmee, B C, 35 2 Mignone, A. E., '35 Splaine, W. J., '35 Chapin, R. B., '35 Harrison, J. S.,'35 Otllzn, B, L, '35 Stokien, E. D., '35 Considine, J. A., '35 Henjihaw, S., '35 Peterson, W. H., '35 Ward, M. E., '35 Corvan, J. E., '35 Kass, F. H., '?5 Petrou, G. P., '35 White, E. N., '35 HEAE, e 5., 55 Karaban, W. J.,, '3 Bea, . ks, 25 Wittpenn W H, Z5 SCORES Harvard 2nds. Cambridge OSk 15 Q 0 R. I. State Fresh. Providence Oct. 24 20 0 Andover Andover Oct. 31 6 14 Columbia Fresh. New York Nov. 7 0 0 Univ. of N. H. '35 Providence Nov. 13 6 13 Holy Cross Fresh. Providence Nov. 21 6 18 I188 Back Row-Ialis, Front Row-Jackson, MARIANO JOSEPH CAITO JOSEPH MAY DAVIS WALTER H. SNELL Ball, M. C, '34 Bralove, B. R., '34 Caito, M. J., '34, Capt. Conner, C. H., '34 Downs, W. H., '3 Moses Brown Bradford Durfee Bryant and Stratton Boston Univ. Fresh. Harvard Freshmen Worcester Academy Yale Jr. Varsity Holy Cross Fresh Brockton H. S. Dean Academy Roxbury Exeter Mir.; Ball. ijhb, iioMno, Ruhnhii, 1934 Baseball Team Lan, , Caitn, PERSONNEL jiovino. A., '34 Halpin, N. T., '34 Hammer, O. P., ' 34 Humphiries, B.E., '34 SCCRES Moses Brown Apr. Providence Apr. Providence Apr. Providence Apr. Cambridge Apr. Worcester May New Haven May Providence May Providence May Providence May Providence May Exeter May 1891 Hammer, Connor, 15 18 22 25 22 13 16 15 28 27 Tracy, AV 4 .Ji Snell, ach Downs Captain Manager Coach Lang, M. C, '34 Libby, J. M., '34 Rubolino, A. R., '34 Scheinfein, E. H., '34 Tracy, E. A., '34 9 4 9 2 20 5 6 7 12 3 5 7 4 1 Cancelled Rain 4 2 0 ik Cancelled Rain 1 3 Bad, ; Row-M, 'r.Du Jjan, Kessler, Lear, Meer, Abbott, Ward, Youni; Front Row-Howard. Chapin, Henshaw, C.ipt. Brown, Nolan, 1935 Hockey Team JAMES RODRIQUEZ BROWNCaptain ROBERT BOARDMAN DUGAN ROBERT W. TAYLOR Coach PERSONNEL Brown, J. R., Capt. Gammons, E. T. Hart, H. C. Kass, F. H. Kessler, A. E. Iear, G. A. SCORES Cranston H. S. Hope St. H. S. Worcester Acad. WL, Ioaeslal, Cranston H. S. East Prov. H. S. Providence Providence Providence Worcester Providence Providence Pro idence . .Manager Wareheim, H. P. Ward, M. E. Young, D. Chapin, R. B. Howard, P. C. Peckham, J. F. Wellman, C:. H. Jar. Jan. HERR HERH HERS Mar. Mar. 114 13 17 15 20 25 ; ,iirmons, Peckham Nolan, J. F. Henshaw, S. Meyer, M. Abbott, J. A. Splaire, W. . Wholey, R. F. T Q 1 A 0 A 4 3 5 1 1 Q 0 1 Third Row-Caples, trainer: Phillips, Saxward, lcee'.c'. Strand, Cos.urove, M. Second Rou-Pascal. Buonanno. Allinito. .Merriam. Foote, Capt.; brown, Firs' Row-Stiles, Crowe, Ferry, Peterson, Seile'ewiek. Owen 1934 Track Team RUSSELL LEE FOOTECaptain JOHN ELZA BALDWIN. J. FREDERICK POWERS. PERSONNEL Affinito, R. G., '34 Danesi, C. M., '34 Balmer, J. T., 34 Ferry, D. G.. '3 Brown, G. W., '34 Foote, R. L., '34, Capt. Brown, L. C, '34 Friedman, A. E., '34 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Hogg, G. C, '34 Cohen, L. C, '34 Johnson, S., '3 Cosgrove, J. J., '34 Merriam, G. R., '34 Crowe, C. L., '34 Owen, C. M., '34 Strand, W. G., '34 SCORES Moses Brown Brown Field yipr. 24 R. I. State Fresh. Providence May 1 Holy Cross Fresh. Providence May 8 Uily . OF No s ks Durham May 15 Worcester Academy Worcester May 20 11lyi J Danesi, ichnson. Coach Powers, Baldwin, Cjhan. Friedman Manager LCoach Pg,scal, I. S., 'H4 Peterson, J. D., Phillips, H. S., '34 Rowell, F. A., '34 Sayward, J. M., '34 Sedgewick, B., '34 Sy, Re lh, T34 Stiles, F. G., '34 '34 97 29 105 30 69 57 7272 51Vi 61 65 Buck Roii'A'i , Benjamin, Coach Barr, j.sh, Clun, Landman, Asst. Mgr. Hart Front Ron'-Lnian, 1935 Swimming Team FREDERIC MAURICE LEE Captain EUGENE FRANK HART E. L. BARRY. . Anthony 5 Benjamih, Jr . Bree, Jr . Clem . Congdon CElEENENE i e S w SR O Dean Academy RS Harvard, '35 Worcester Academy Dartmouth, '35 Andover Huntington School Providence Providence Cambridge Worcester Providence Andover Providence J. A, A S Anthony, Hedquist, Cajit. TS Lee, Bree, Cook, PERSONNEL F. Cook Froncillo . E. Hedquist B. Holleb . Landman CORES Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar, Froncillo . M. Lee, Capt. J. Loebenstein . f.Lyman D. Wilcox . G. Crosby 47 39 47 41 44 36 Manager .Coach 15 25 23 15 SiL St 26 Back Row-Alien, tiawkins, Broomhead, Front RowWellman, 1935 Wrestling Team DANIEL JOSEPH FRAAD, JR, RoBER1 TREE WEST Ry Ko COLIE Wellman, C. N. Saunders, J. O. Goldfarb, A. I. Cooney, S. E. Dean Academy Yale Fresh. Harvard Fresh. W, 1T, T, Teeslh, Springfield Fresh. Providence City H. Tufts Fresh. 82 Providence New Haven Cambr idge Provide;nce Providi:nce Brown Gym Medfoisd Staniels, Capt. Fraad PERSONNEL O.ster, B. Staniels, J. E. Goidfarb, Coach Cole , Sugerman, Oster Fraad, D. E., Capt. Sugarman, D. L. Hawkins, R. B. SCORES DEEH Jan. Jan. HEBH Feb. Feb. Mar. ESEN 17 16 g 16 20 27 Captain Manager . . Coach Mignone, A.. E. Broomhead, W. T. Alllen, J. C. Baumann, J. S. 30 10 28 10 5 33 20 21 13 23 20 18 20 16 AAAAAAR AT AN A AE IIIIIAIA IAAA B-l ! kIAABgt i 1 e S s - . 4 fi:f Bow-Pattfin, Seligman, Bogert, Morse, Vernon, McSweeney. BAllen, Hammond, Snively, Coach; Micucei, Asst. Coach From Row-Perskin, Brines, Smith, Rohhins, Crissey, Payne, Cajit.; Arnold, goldsmith. PLind. Quigley, Thoresen 1934 Lacrosse Team GEORCE RICHARD PAYNE. 5 g 5 5 B 3 o o o .Captain CARROLL GECORC;E QUINN 4 7 3 5 3 3 5 . H Manager A. BARR SNIVELY. . p : ; 3 3 ; : . . Coach PERSONNEL Allen, D. R., '34 Hand, L. J, '34 Perskin, H. I.,'34 Arnold, R. T., '34 Hammond, C. E., '34 Robbins, W. A., '34 Bogert, D. C, '34 Jones, E. S., '34 Seligman, M. G.,'34 Brines, W. S., '34 McSweeney, E. M., '34 Smith, L. L., '34 Crissey, B.D., '34 Patton, J.P., '34 Thoresen, P. 1., '34 Dewitt, A. K., '34 Payne, G. R.,'34, Capt. N'ernon, V., '34 Earle, D. W., '34 Pearcy, D. G., '34 Watts, B. A., '34 Goldsmith, L., '34 Morse, R. H.. '34 SCORES M. I.T. Fresh. Providence April 18 6 0 Andover Andover April 29 3 1 Harvard Jr. Varsity Cambridge May 9 0 6 Harvard Fresh. Providence May 16 4 2 Springfield Fresh. Providence May 27 7 1 194 ' Bach J' -I st. Steen, Floren, Coach Snell, M:irshall. Tucker, .Armstrong Front Row-Semjios, Morin, tjbt. Smith, Sandperd, OlTen 1935 Basketball Team PAUL JOSEPH SMITH . . 5 - . . o 5 5 0 5 5 Captain HOWARD P. SKINNER - : : - : : 5 . . . . . Manager Wo Bl SNohh . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach PERSONNEL Smith, P. J.,'35 Offen, R. I., '35 Armstrorig S. S., '35 Steen, G. E.,'35 Floren, C. H., '35 Morin, G. A.,'35 Marshall, J.E.,'35 Sempos, C;.,'35 Reael, D, N, '35 Sandpcril, N.,'35 Tucker, JH. F.,'35 Jost, J. A., '35 SCORES Bryant Stratton ProN idence Dec. 9 23 17 Northeastern Boston Dec. 12 40 18 Wentworth Inst. Providence Dec. 17 31 22 Boston Univ. Fresh. Providence Jan. 9 29 13 M. I. T. Fresh. Cambridge Jan. 16 39 14 Dean Academy Providence 9. 12 19 40 R. I. State Fresh. Kingston Feb. 17 26 19 St. George's Newport Feb. 20 23 17 R. I. Coll. of Edu. Providence Feb. 24 47 19 Harvard Freshmen Providence Feb. 27 34 18 Tabor Academy Marion Mar. 2 9 23 Andover Andover Mar. 5 49 21 R. I. State Fresh. Providence Mar. 9 26 39 Providence Coll. Fresh. Providence Mar. 12 22 31 85 a Bach ' ' Coach White, Asst. Mgr. Ficneinann, Daren, Weismann, Whitehead, Tolman, Baumann, Nash, Oilman, Coach Fletcher Front Row-Shapiro, Connci', Tuller, Knott, Cluthe, Wellman, Brown, Saunders, Ritenbury, Goldfarb 1935 Soccer Team CHARLES NOYES WELLMAN-Captail'l WILLIAM GERHARDT FIENEMANN SAMUEL FLETCHER PERSONNEL Baumann, j. S., '35 Howard, P. C, '35 Bege, W s 8, 129 Kessler, A. E., '35 Brown, J. R., '35 Knott, M. J, '35 Clluidae, s R, '35 Lange, F. T., '35 Connor, H. W., '3 Nash, W. C.,'35 Daren, T. S., '3 Nachman, F. A., '35 Oilman, H. P., '3 Read, E. L., '3 Goldfarb, A. I., '35 Ritenburg, B. H., '35 Grossman, F., '3 Sargertt, T. R., '35 Saunders, J. 0., '35 SCORES Dean Academy Providence OEE - Bradford Durfee Providence Ot - Cranston High School Providence Ot - Hope St. High School Providence Nov. Technical High School Providence Nov. Pawtucket High School Pavvtucket Nov. 1196 14 21 28 12 18 Manager . . o Coach Shapiro, A. R., '35 Tolman, H., '35 Tolllew, 5. H., '35 Weisman, J, '35 Wellman, C. N., Capt., '35 Woittemore, J. K., '3 Williams, R. R., '35 Read, F. S., '35 'Whitehead, E. T., '3 O W e O SEET R SRt e. Back Row-Coach Powers, Asst. Mgr. Miller, Doc Cajoles, 1 rainer; Mgr. Lainhertrjn Front Row-Ciriflin, Taylor, Cajit. Lee, Cuccu, Firsching, Hotaling, Pluddle, Heap 1935 Cross Country Teap ALBERT LANCDON LEE, JR. L o e e e e e e Coprw J. FREDERICK POWERS Cueee, Js Ber Firsching, J. Griffin, W. P. Heap, R. G., R. I. State Fresh. U. of N. H. Fresh. Tufts Fresh. Holy Cross Fresh. LaSalle Academy Coach PERSONNEL Z5 Hotaling, E. G., '35 Cop V3B Huddle, F. P.,'35 S Humphrey, J.W., '35 '35 Lee, A. L., '35, Capt. SCORES Kingston Oct. 16 35 22 Pfovidence Oct. 24 33 2 Providence Nov. 4 28 29 Providence Nov. 13 28 28 Providence Nov. 18 39 20 197 I.nirfeli, .Asst. Mj.;!.; tdiaee, tjapt.; C.hapm.m, Lew, IJULIISN, Waters 1934 Tennis Team RAYMOND HOOD CHACECaptain RICHARD STANLEY EMRICH J. D. JONES PERSONNEL Chace, R. H.,Capt., '34 Chapman, V. Dudley, M., SRS '34 Goldsmith, E. M., '34 SCORES Moses Brown Boston Univ. Fresh. Worcester Academy E.xeter Harvard Fresh. Boston College Fresh. Wl 0, 0, J9Eedine Dean Academy St. George's Roxbury Attleboro High M. B. Courts Providence Providence E.xeter Cambridge Providence Providence Providence Newport Providence Providence Harris, G. A., Levy, W. H., Midwood, D. M., Schermerhorn, 'Waters, E. F., '34 April 22 Agall 25 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 1198 '34 Manager T Coach '34 Ty I 9 0 6 Cancelled Rain 0 9 2 7 9 0 Cancelled Rain 9 0 3 Cancelled Rain 7 0 PHI DELTA THI.TA. WINNI-RS OF TFIL LANPFIHR CUP Intramural Athletics WINNERS OF INTRAMURAL SWEATERS 19301931 H. Taverner, 'il of Phi Gamma Delta J. E. Edgar, 'iZ of Zeta Psi J. Pratt, 'ii of Delta Tau Delta M. Zussman, '3l of James Manning Club . J. Keefer, 'iiof Kappa Sigma J. R. Dolan, '.i2 of John I. Roekefeller Club . H. Morton, '32 of Phi Delta Theta F. W. Pobirs, '34 of William T . Peck CIULJ . O. J. Roberts, 'ii of Theta Delta Chi J. W. Hindley, '3l of University Hall Club I199 Seated-Bartigian, Coflin, Canning Standing-Prof. Swain, McCabe Intramural Personnel for 1931-1932 PROFESSCR LESLIE E. SWAIN Director MARICN ADLER CANCELLIERE Student Director JOHN ROBERT DOLAN Assistant Director EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. F. Canning, 'ilofPhi GammaUDelta R, B. Wwinslow, 'ii of Delta Tau Delta I. H. Smith, '32 of Delta Upsilon A.A. Bartigian, 'ilof W. 0. J. Roberts, 'iiof Theta Delta Chi John D. Rockefeller Club D. F. Coffin, '33 of Phi Delta Theta J. A. Segur, '32 of University Hall Club A. W. McCabe, '35 of University Hall Club 200 1 PSI UPSILON FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DeWitt, Presba, Smith, J. J. Walsh, Bremner, Wright, F.stberd;, Barnes, Moi.re, W. J. Walsh, Dickey It pamura . Puicas Lanplier Cup-Phi Delta Theta. Washburn CupL. F. Demmler, 31. Clark Cup-v. W. Pcvirs, '34. 1lasctbad Cup-PhiDelta Theta. Baskethball Medals-RockefellerClub-FI. F.Malkowski, 34; H. H. Linkamper, '33; J. G. Stica, '33; I.P Duda, '32; H. A. Hamel, 'i2; J. R. Dolan, '32; C. S. Schnei- der, 'ii; E. Damarjian, '32. Swimming Cup-Kappa Sigma. SwimmingMedals-Rockefeller Club-. P. Doda, '32; J. R. Dolan, '32; T. Eccleston,'32; W. R. Goldberg, '32; H. A. Hamel.'32; L. V. Levins.'32; H. F. Mal- kowski, 34; G. S. Wattendorf, '31. Track Cup-ZetaPsi. Track Medals-Rockefeller Cluli-FE.Damarjian, '32; J. P. Doda, '32; J. R. Dolan, '32; FI. A. Hamel, '32; T. J. Hunt, '32; J. Paders, '32; C. S. Schneider, 'ii; 1. G. Stica, ii:N.H. Watson. 'iilG.S. Wattendorf, '31. Baseball Cup-ViDelta Theta. Baseball Medals-James Manning Club-D. J. Barry, '31; C. A. Bocker, '31; D. Goldstein, '32; M. Gordon, '33; J. J. Kelley, Spec. : S. A. Klaucko, ' 34; H. D. Laudati, '31; M. Ogassian, '32; A. Resko, '34; B. J. Sherman, '31; A. J. Zaia, 34; M. Zussman, '31. Touch Football Cup--Vii Upsilon. TouchFootballMedals-RockciellerClub-A.A. Bar- tigian, 32; H. A. Hamel, 32; J. D. Hanley, '35; C. F. McMahon. '34; G. A. Morin, '35; A. W. Rouglie, ii; C. F. Schniuler, '33; J. G. Stieca, '33; J. P. Tsitsos, '34; N. H. Watson, '33. Handball Singles CupFi Lambda Phi. Handball SingleMedal-RockefeUer Club-J. Paders, 32. Handball Doubles Cup--Phi Gamma Delta. Handball Doubles Medals-James Manning Club-M. Korb, '31: P. B. Kraus, 31. Horseshoe Singles CupKappa Sigma. Horseshoe SinglesMedal -MaxcyClub-J. R. Hall, 34. Horseshoe Doubles CupPhi Gamma Delta. Horseshoe Doubles 1 j'-University Mall-A. P. Brugge, '31; J. W. Hindley, 31. TennisSingle.; 'up-ZetaPsi. Tennis Singles Medal-JdnM: M; inning Kaplan, '34. +'.hib-J. M. Tennis Doubles CupNo award. TennisDoublesMedals-UniversityHall-J. O. Prouly, '31; W. II. Midgely, '31. Doe Caples 8Ho-sl, M. T. Patton, '32; Hu.se, '31; 3rd, A. E. Friedman, '34. 2nd, W. F. I2011 ROCKEFELLER CLUB BASKETBALL AND TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Standing-Hunt, Schneider, Stica, Lounsbury, McMahon, Hamel Seated-Tsitsos, Rougvie, Bartigian, Dolan, Muller N ovice Championships BOXING 1 15-1b.-1st, FI. H. Linkamper, '33; 2ml, M. Wofsey, '34 125-1b.-1st, J. J. Quattrocchi,'34; 2nd, D. Goldstein, e7E 135-1b. 1st, N. F. Warner, '33; 2nd, F. R. Repole, 33 145-1b.-1st, B. V. Buonanno, '32; 2nd, A. Sakakeenj-. 3 155-1b.-1st, J. F. Buonanno, '34; 2nd, A. P. Felton, '34 165-1b.-1st, A. Novogro.ski, '33; TS 175-1b.- 1st, E. Damarjian, '32; no 2nl jirize. Unlimited-1st, W. J. Gilbane, '33; 2nd, E. W. Thomas, no 2nd award . SWIMMING 50-vd. Free Style-1st, J. A. McKinley, '34; Chase, '33; 3rd, J. B. Feely, 33. 200-yd. Swim-1st, W. O. J. Reberts, 'ii; 2ntl, M. Korb, AN Dive,s-1st. I. W. Sizer, '31; 2nd, H. A. letoile, 32; 3rd, P.W. Havener, ' ii. 50-yd. Back.stroke-1St, G. R. Cnughlan, '31; 2nd, H. G. Carpenter, '34. 100-vd. Swim-1st, A. W. Resko; 2nd, J. B. Feely; 3rd, I. W. Sizer. Znel, Js 50-yd. Breaststrokc-lst, W. O. J. Reberts, '33; 2nd, S. B. Sittenfeld, '34. TRACK K,-Ib. Shot-1st, H. L. Davenjiort,'34; 2nd, W. P. Mc- Kenney, '34. High Jump-1lst, W. FI. Lev','34; 2nd, ftie P. W. Havener, 'ii;A. L. Lisker. 33. 40-yd. Dash-1st, G. H. Williamson,'33; 2nd, P. W. FlaNener, 'ii; 3rd, C.R. Dixon. '34. 45-yd. Low Hurdles- 1st, H. V. Cohen, '34; 2nd, W. S. Steiger, 34; 3rd, W. H. Levy, '34. 300-yd. Dash-1st, L. F. Demmler, '31; Havener, 'ii; 3rd, R. S. M. Emrich, 32. SSO-yd.1st, P. L. Maddock, '33; 2nd, L. A. Drury, 'ii; 3rd, E. B. Gerry, '31. Mile-1st, J. A. Flammond, '34; 2nd, C. M. Owen, '34; 3rd, W. C. Wohlfarth, '34. 2nd, P. W. WRESTLING 125-1b.-A. C. Votokito.'34. 135-1b.-1st, R. L. Maiello, '32; 2nd, F. P. Brown, '31. 145-1h.-1st, T. Capasso, '33; 2nd, A. J. Livingston, 32. 155-1b.-E. F. Kernan, '34. 165-1b.J. J. Kelly, Spec. 175-1b.-1st, J. J. Lynch, '33; 2nd, E. Damarjian, '32. Unlimited-J. L. Horton, '31. 12021 IAALL L LI ACTIVITIES MH.N F LILELLEN S R L T . P e Jy,pnylw' +y I k. i , ANy 4 Yo Back Row-Caulkins, Sawyer, Ferrebee, Mackesey, Cancelliere Front Row-Barnes, Butler, Paige, Walsh, Cusick C.ammanan Club The Cammarian Club serves the undergraduate body in representing the interests of the under- graduates with, and interpreting the wishes of the undergraduates to, the Administration; it co-0p- erates with the student body in securing and assuring tlie highest standards of efficiency and morale on the campus, and creates a group of selected leaders delegated to initiate, supervise and administer student affairs of common concern. STANLEY CLIFFORD PAIGE - President HUGH SLEVIN BUTLER Secretary JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Treasurer J. C. Ferrebee J. R. Caulkins A. P. Cusick M. A. Cancelliere J. G. Sawyer D. H. Soott P. F. Mackesey G. W. Schwenck 'W. B. Barnes 2037 Back - ''' Caulkins, Butler, Cancelliere, Cusick Front Roil'-Mackesey, Walsh, Ewing, Koebig, Paige Owl and Ring A Senior Honorary Society DONALD EVERETT EWING President JOHN JOSEPH WALSH Secretarv PERSONNEL Hugh S. Buder P. Walter Koebig IVIarion A. Cancelliere Paul F. Mackesey John R. Caulkins Stanley C. Paige Alan P. Cusick Cileorge W. Schwenck 12041 The Sphinx Club FACULTY MEMBERS Dr.A.D. Mead Prof. W. T. Hastings Prof. E. B. Delabarre Prof. P. H. Mitchell Pieit, Ao ks Eeoteie Prof. T. Collier Prof. B. C. Clough Prof. S. O. Brown Prof. R. H. George Prof. R. M. Mitchell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mr. E. R. Rand Mr. M. W. Goring Mr. J. S. Collier Mr. W. M. Frohock CLASS OF 1932 A. P. Cusick M. C. Rosenthal C. L. Jones N. T. Pratt, Jr. R. L. Kinsey A. W. H. Pilkington A. G. Morcn E. B. Delabarre, Jr. J. B. Rae M. M. Dichter A. A. Lewis CLASS OF 1933 A. M. Burgess, Jr. O. F. Walker A. C. Matteson, Jr. G. C. Whitney R. W. Vliet 205 Prof. L. M. Goodrich Prof. C. . Ducasse Prof. W. A. Brown, Jr. Ereit, k. B, Crese Prof. W H Prof. J. P. Adams N. 'W. Rakestraw L Prof. L. Carmichacl Prof. H. E. Smith Dr. C. A. McDonald Dr.S.T. Arnold Mr. F. B. Wiener Mr. F. E. Merchant Mr. G. F. Troy . ,Soctt . White H C I.D. Spencer M. Pearson L . J5ranstein J. H. Wildman W. V. A. Parker F. S. Ouillan Third Row-Brickley, Walsh, Brown. T. lilbane, White Second RowSmart, ocnes. Woodward, Eaton, Skinner, Dugan, Wagner Front Rou-Holman, Chase, W. Gilbanc, Hart, Read The Brown Key The Brown Key is a Junior Honorary Society, whose chief function is to act as official host in meeting visiting athletic teams. WiLLiAist JaMES GILRANE President ROBERT RAMSEY CHASE. : y : : 1 : . . Vice-President BRADFfRD CAMPBELL READ : : ; 5 i . . . Secretary RICHARD ACRES HOLMAN. ; : ; 2 : ! . . . Treasurer EUGENE FRANK HART z 5 5 5 5 5 5 . Corresponding Secretary L. M. Aldrich G. K. Eaton R. P. Smart H. A. Anderson T. F. Gilbane H. M. Wagner R. D. Brickley E. P. Jones W. J. Walsh R. K. Brown A. F. Ivroeger F. M. White R. B. Dugan H. P. Skinner S. A. Woodward Elected but out of school. f 206 1 Standing-Hoge, Seligman, Vandam, jiovino, Patton Seated-Balmer, Ball, Brown The Vigilance Committee An organization to encourage strict fulfillment of Freshman Rules. MALCOLM CLINTON BALL . . : : : : 2 7 g ; . President JOHN THURSTON BALMER, JR. . : : - 5 . E . b . Secretary J . E. Buonanno J. H. Hay J. P. Patton L. C. Brown K. M. Hoge, Jr. M. F. Riley, Jr. B. D. Crissey G. C. Hogg M. G. Seligman J. B. Harriman A. Giovino L.D. Vandam W. A. Lewis I207 The Liber Brunensis To say that we have trieil to make a better and a more attractive LIBER 1is trite, to say we have improved it is stepping into the realms of prophesy. The Board wishes to make neither the one statement or ihe other. It merely wishes to say that time and trouble and energy have been put into the make-up of this book. Witdi what oo N H success wc have worked, only time will tell. RY , T Our endeavor has been to retain the general P AT b O S A - I features of the 1931 book which were considered RERAR L R best, and using these as a basis add other distinc- AN A A A A -kA 10 A LA live features which would give a touch of the novel and characteristic. The use of campus views for division pages in the way that they are used here is something new in the LIBER and something NCW in year- bocks. We can only hojie that it will appeal to the student body as it does to us. Tn our feature work this year we have tried not only to get a laugh now and then, but we have added a seri- ous note in the two articles by Gleeson and Schwenck on the Model League of Nations Assembly and on Disarma- ment. We feel that the former was one of the big events of the year front a number of viewpoints, and we felt that it would not be fitting that the LIBER should pass it by unnoticed. Disarmament is a question upon which there has been a good deal of comment during the year. It was brought to the fore in the talk of Dr. Fosdick and by the Brown Daily Herald Ballot, and it has been continued in a number of informal discussions. We felt that an authoritative article by a Brown man might be of interest to some, at least, who are interested in college feeling. As to the rest of the Feature Section, it can only be said that we have tried to work back somewhat into the spirit of features as they were seen in books of ten or twenty years ago. In searching through the files in pursuit of inspiration, it occurred to us that the LIBER was once practically a literary magazine. Because of mechanical details and the number of things that have to go into a book of this kind, it is obviously impossible to revert to the former type. But there was a flavor distinctive and rather enjoyable in the old stvlc humor. With this at the back of our consciousness we went to work on the feature section, and though our results arc somewhat wide of the mark we set, we can onl' hope that it will provide a snicker here and there. Another aim which has been carried out is the use of more snapshots and action pictures both in the class and in the athletic sections. The new s'stem of a single class officer has given us room on the Class pages to include a number of photographs of underclassmen as well as Senior snaps which are usually taken. Unfortunately, due to limited space it is impossible to take everybody, and we are even cbliged to leave out many who are well known on the canifius. To these we can merely apologize and extend the hope that they will not resent the omission. The new arrangement in the athletic section makes it possible to use individual pictures and action pictures to an extent impos- sible before. The write-ups on sports have been somewhat curtailed, and it is our hope that in the future the book may be enlarged so that this fault may be conveniently remedied. We have increased the actixities section this year over what it has been in Jast books, and wc have added to most of the organization groups a statement of purpose. This was suggested to us by a number of students at the beginning of the year. It was felt that many organizations who.se pictures were run were quite unknown to the stu- dent body in general, and that there were many who would like to know what they stood for or represented. This is a feature which obviously cannot be continued year after year, but we thought it worth while to experiment with it once. The Senior vote, which the LIBER issued shortly after Christmas, excited some little comment and was in general well received. It was a radical departure from the type which had been used in former years, an attempt to break away from the most popular this and most handsome that. Of those that answered the vote-a gratifying in- crease over the number that answered last year, we are glad to say-eighty-five per cent thought it an improvement over former votes, only two wishing the return to type, the rest asking that it be made even more serious. The votes have been counted and, much to our surprise, only a very few have been answered in a flippant mood. The results are such that we plan to give them to the press through the medium of the Press Club. A number of suggestions were made in relation to the book, a few of which we have adopted this year. Others it is hoped will affect future books. The LIBER wishes to reflect the student body that it represents and it appreci- ates the interest of those students who are willing to suggest improvements. Some were imjiossible to carry out due to mechanical and technical d:Lfflcultles, but there were others that were suggestil'e and illuminating and oi: real value. The LIBER appreciates the co-operation of the Senior class, the student body as a whole, and the Fraternities that have worked with us. It would have been impossible to publish the book had it not been for those men uncon- nected with the book, who set their shoulder to the wheel and helped us in moments of difficulty. 2081 Bi7: Row-Kerry, Magill, TUIJT, Jones, Mackintosh, Clarke Front Row-King, Tyrrell, Greene, Fienemann, Gleeson 1932 Liber Brunensis JOSIAH ENSIGN GREENE . 5 c : 5 : ; ; : 3 o Editor WILLIAM GERHARDT FIENEMANN . 5 : ; . : .. BusinessManager RICHARD ACRES HOLMAN . . : . . : . ! . ManagingEditor ROBERT GRATTAN TYRRELL : ; : . : ! : AdcertisingManager ELMER JAMES MULLIGAN . : 5 . : . : : 5 : Art Editor ALFRED EUGENE KING : - 5 ; : ; . : PhotographicEditor THE ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL BOARD PAUL FRANCIS GLEESON . : : : : . : : : AssociateEditor THEODORE DEXTER CLARKE ; : : 5 : : . . Associate Editor Edward S. Jones Jacob P. Magill Sumner L. Kerry James F. Mackintosh THE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD ARNOLD TULP. i . i ; : . Assistant Adi'ertisingManager M. L. Clemence John B. Harriman John F. McKenzie, Jr. John F. Orme 12091 The Daily Herald Attempting to maintain its prestige as the most worth-while non-athletic extra-curricular activity, the Daily Herald endeavored during the past sea- son, its forty-first as a daily, to paint a more vivid picture of undergraduate life as it actually existed at Brown, striving at the same time to be of ever increasing serVice to the University at large. Nu- merous meetings and individual instruction in iournalistic proceedurc affected a more intelligent presentation of news stories, adding gusto to the accounts with the result that they were more read- able. While in general little of the criticism was adverse, improvement projects were introduced when needed. Although the policies were closely allied to those of the year immediately preceding, a number of new ideas were instigated especially in the columns. The above combined with the fact that there was a decided lack in the number of Junior editors caused the 1932 Board to pass through one of the most active and strenuous years in the history of the publication. Although living up to the primary aim of any newsjiaper, that of jiresenting concise and exact accounts of events past, present and future, the Daily Herald also endeavored lo increase the readableness of its pages by adding greater importance to feature stories and by eliminating columns that merely fill space. A politlcal column had for its purpose that of broadening the undergraduate by making him internationally minded. Another writer, in diary form, attempted to present occasional happenings at other universities. A third adhered to the diary plan, but nar- rowed his comment to events at the University only. Finally, a fourth column was literary in scope, presenting reviews of books, theatrical perfo:mances, poetry, etc. Among the measures impartially discussed in the editorial and news columns of the paper were the facilities of the new Faunce House, the feasibility of having a display of some ot the .Salles I hill iictures in the new Art Gallery, the advantages of a roped-off section for undergraduates at foot- bill games, the disarmament situation facing the world, and the advantages of the new review peflod. At no time did it attei ipt to express the viewpoint of a disorganized undergraduate body, but rather those ideals best suited to the interests of the University as a whole were stressed. The editorial policy, unlike past years, was largely international in scope, dealing extensively with the question of limitation of armaments and other political and social issues facing the world. At the same time it criticised campus organizations, offering suggestions for their betterment when needed. Through the medium of its columns Brown was able to join in with other leading colleges in the country in expressing as a unit its favor to the United States adhering to the World Court, joinlng the League of Nations, and reducing its arms. After several years of effort, the Daily Herald was instrumental in causing a review period to be formed by action of the faculty. A Press Club was duly organized and active work was begun. A survey revealing the history, traditions, resources and academic policies of Brown was conducted. A numoer of the achievements of the 1932 staff were avowedly through the efforts of the board of the preceding year. Many of its own suggestions, however, were left for future boards to bring to a reality. Washingto gsBicentennial Brar 7 044;; : OW 7 S QAH,;RQWIIJE QILD V ' '42?440 e o Tgarrter mmmnn 'AAOACAm 2101 Fourth Row-Seidman, Hoberman, Wolf, Silverman, McCormick, Meryweather, Natelson, Erstein, Holmes, Singleton Third Row-Mayer, Bree, Gicker, Grunberger, Flack, Lyle, Magill, Maddock, Palton, Tarlin, DeMatteo, Wagner Second Row-Lewis, Peirce, Ripley, Schwenck, Rosenfeld, 0'Shaughnes.' y, Weinberg, Simon, Spencer Fioni Row-Hurd, Burgess, Landman, Nachman, Daugherty. Jameson. lzlle Brown Daily Herald EDITOIU.VL BO.VRO GEORGE WILLIAM SCHWLN'CK : . : . . . . . Editor-in-Chief AUGUSTUS RICHMOND PIERCE, JR 3 i . . 5 3 . 8 . Sports Editor WENDELL BURTON BARNES . . i i . . . Competition Manager JOHN JAMES O'SHAUGHNESSY, JR 5 n 5 i 5 o o o Feature Manager ARTHUR ANSEL LEWIS. 5 . t 3 . k N . Associate Editor IVOR DEBENHAM SPENCER g g i 5 f . . . 5 Associate Editor CLIFFORD LINNELL JONES. 2 . .Li'teraryEdiltor Associate Editors 1935-M. G. Hoberman, J. F. Lyle, R. E. Mayer, H. M. Wagner Assistant Editors 1934-W. B. Flack, B. W. Holmes, B. Littlefield, . P. Magill, R. C. McCormibk, N. Neville, Jr., R. Rice, yA. Sakakeeny, H. Seidman, N. R. Singleton, R. D. Wolf Coliimnists-L. H. Battistini, C. L. Jones, M. J. Simon, R. O Woll BUSINESS BOARD JEROME MANUEL ROSENFELD. B 2 4 3 . f . . Business Manager FREDERIC WILLIAM RIPLEY, JR 2 3 3 3 g f 5 ..4dvertising Manager SIDNEY LESTER WEINBERG . , ; ..1ss0. . Idcertising Manager, Circulation Manager AUSTIN HAZEN : : . Senior Board .4ssociate Managers 1933-S. T. Blanchard, J. M. Ciicker, D. Jrunhcrger, F. A. Hurd, P. L. Mad- dock, A. L. Natelson, P. M. Palten, J. O. Stone, L. L. Tobac Assistant Managers 1934- . F. Branch, E. R. Buttner, B. J. Dane, R. L. Lowenthal, R. A. Mus- son, J. E. Paris, W. A. Robbins, E. J. Schcrmerhorn, E. B. Tarlin 211 The Brown Jug After long hours of intensive study, a student needs something to cheer him ub. In the good old days, a Brown man could turn to a bottle o' rye for the desired cheer. With the present days of Prohibition, which forbid that sclace, he is left without a single thing to do, and consequently remains in a low state ol mind. Some would say that he ought to take to religion, but we say he ought to read the Brown jug. Enclosed within the covers of this magazine may be found many laughs. Of course he may have to tickle himself to laugh at some of the jokes, but the jioint is that he laughs. The question may come uli that since the magazine is monthly, the student will read it one night and that's the end. Our answer to that is-read the magazine elery night. It will take that long to get the point of some ol the jok:S- Also, be clever and know what to say. Memorize the new jokes found in each issue. With that as an introduction, we will tell you more of the Jug and in greater detail. The jug is extremely lucky this year in having for editor-in-chief one who is in every way qualified for this responsible pOS:Lt;LOn. Jim Mulligan has done a fine job. For a litde feller we must say that's .something. Among his many various virtues he possesses equal ability with both pen and brush. The Freshman Number, the first of the year, was adorned with a cover created from his brush. We are at a loss to inform 'ou as to whom he used as a model, but it is safe to say that the idea was obtained from his family album. The following issues were now and then also honored with his work. To those who do not know him, a brief description might help. As we said, he is a little runt of some- where in the vicinity of five feet five. The atmosphere down there must be great stuff, lor our Jimmie sure has thrived on It. Oh, N'es, the description. He wears glasses and a gre' felt hat simultaneoLish-, nel'er jiarting wdth either unless forced to do so by the conventions. Albert bartigian takes care of the art end of the jug ;inil makes ,1i splendid Art I'.ditor, too. We shall not at- tempt to describe his work because of the small amcjunt of acliectives allowetl us b' the Fnglish language. Of course there might go Into It French, Spanish and German, but from the marks published by the Modern Languages De- partment of the University, we hesitate, since the cbject of this article is to have it read and understood. When not hard at work in the Organic lab, Bart is to be found at his desk in the jug Office having a fine time drawing funn' pictures. Or at least doing something. Under his wing we find Lero- Vandam and Al Schleifer. The work turned out by this department does much to make the jug the witt' magazine it is. At the head of the business end of the jug we find Mush Pearson. He cares not at all about the old say- ing, Business before pleasure, but mixes up the two in rather a jumble which onl' he knows how to untangle. He too has his little desk which is usually surrounded with unpaid bills and love letters. When everyone throws up their hands in defeat oler getting an advertisement from some reluctant Providence merchant, Mush is the man to get it. Many is the time he has all but torn dowf. a store in his high pressure salesmanshiji. God bless our Mushle. The comment on what's vhat in the Theater Is fu-nished by none other than our Lin Jones. Our mutual friend Mr. Cowan has nothing on Lin when it comes to locking ONXT jiUns. Great is the lcss to those who have not read his column. Among the pun shngers of the lug we hale Don De Nyse. We think it rather lucky that his n.ime Is never attached to his work. Not that the work isn't good, but that he loves to take things and pecple for a ride when he sits down to a typewriter. The cleanllnes.s of his humor is to be commended and is enioyed not a little. Other than his fondness for stiff collars and wearing a green jacket most of the time, he is not a bad fellow. His friends call him Doc Yack. The jug has put forth a great effort to make the student body proud to have it a Brown publication. To make It Brown through and through has been its policy. Every scrap of humor printable you will find on Its pages. We believe that clean humor is the best and print nothing else. Don't blame us il you take jokes the wrong way. We also hope that no one will take offense at the news we print or the names wc mention. Its all in good clean fun. T Z217 Third Row-Rounds. Harrison, McCormick, Rider, Woll, luldy Second Row-Sinart, Joldherg, Schemer, 'assidy, Vandam, Lynch, SLilman. iannon Front Row-DeNyse, Schleifer, Taylor, Mulligan, Pearson, Piartigian, Simon The Brown Jug THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS ELMER JAMES MULLIGAN . 3 - . 5 : ; : . Editor-in-Chief MANUEL MALCOLM PEARSON . o o : : : . . Business Manager MARION ADLER CANCELLIERE . . ; : ; 5 ; : . Literary Editor A. ALBERT BARTIGIAN . ! : A : : . . . . .irt Editor MAURICE TAYLOR . . . . . . ; . . Advertising Manager ALONZO NABORS FOSTER . : ; : . : . . Circulation Manager JUX;1IERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN Leroy Vandam D. L. DeNyse C. L. Jones R. 1. Wolt A. F. Schleifer R. C. McCormick R. C Rounds J. Parvey BUSINESS STAFF George Little J. R. Lynch D. H. Rider Robert Scheiner Richard Sinart William B. Eddy P. D. Straffin R. J. lannon Martin Simon Frank J. Cassidy, Jr. 2131 The Brown Bedel We f. Hat o, - S lain the needs and 3 purposes of the Brown Bedel by reprinting the Editorial which appeared in our first issue: Coll ; e doubtful quanti- 2 ties. Brown history is littered with the debris of L'Lterar.V magazines, some of wirich died natural deaths, and some- of wiiieh came to more igno- minious ends We are attempting to profit from the mistakes of our jiretlesxssors and by so doi.ng produce a publication which will perpetuate itself by its own merit. We feel that Brown undergraduates do think and do have a sincere interest in literature regardless of what may have been said of them. Their ojiinicns we shall attempt to crystalize, and for this literary Interest we shall provide a medium. With this in mind the editors have adopted the form of organization of a Board of Publishers which will impartially edit the contributions and pre- pare the magazine. We will attempt tofill the Brown Bedel with the works of contributors who have something to sa' rather than with arrant neuroticism. It occurs to the Board of Publishers that there is a need and a place for a magazine such as the Bedel. College comics are frequently trite or rah-rah collegiate and must be suppressed at least once a 'car to retain their selling power. A magazine of a literary nature only is likely to be either dry or neurotic, antl will not sell under either circumstance. The Brown Bedel attempts to be something new, smart and thfferent in college magazines, an undergraduate review. As w e began work on this magazine, we felt that the fundamentals necessary to guarantee success for a publi- cation were a definite purpose and strong conviction. After holdlng many meetings and filling many rooms with smoke and discussion, we decided upon an editorial policy and a purpose. Sincerely believing that the merits of Brown University are not recognized generally by the public and that the University is not making progress along some lines which its physical equipment makes possible, we propose to put before our readers frank discussion pertinent to this desired recognition and progress in clearly-thought-out, well-written articles and editorials. The Bedel then shall stand first of all for recognition and progress for Brown. In each Issue we will publish one or more leading articles dealing with subjects which we consider to be of vital Importance to Brown, in which we will attempt to point out the path to progress as the undergraduate sees It. Our aim will be constructive rather than destruc- tive, and the spirit of our articles will be in the best taste we can bring forth. We do not wish to take ourselves too seriously. In the Bedel will be found short stories, poetry, one-act plays, caricatures, and ardcles on sports. We will be argumentative and Informative as well as literary. All contributions in the spirit of the Bedel we welcome and solicit. Our only requirements are that they be written in good taste by undergraduates. The most difficult problem in preparing this magazine for publication was the selection of an appropriate name. We racked our brains, annoyed the members of the English Department, and thumbed our Websters until at last we hit upon the Brown Bedel. Bedel, pronounced bea-dle, Is defined as The apparitor or officer who leads or precedes all official parades and processions in certain colleges and universities. The word is derived from a verb meaning to lead, to offer, to present, and to command. The Brown Bedel would lead undergraduate thought, would offer and present undergraduate literary effort, and, we hope, will command respect. This is our initial attempt; we do not expect this issue to be perfect, nor do we consider ourselves to be fin- ished writers. Wc will strive and hope for improvement: and Improvement following the examiile of Oxford rather than that of Greenwich Village. We ask you to bear with us and not be too severe. 2144 Seated-V-M. Jackson. Barnes, Wolfe, Walsh Standing-Hremner, Wright The B o Bedel SENIOR BOARD OF PUBLISHERS WENDELL B. BARNES. - ; : . . . . . . : Editorial WARD H. JACKSON E . . i . ! . . ; . Business PROFESSOR BEN W . BROWN. . . . . ; 8 . . Faculty Robert W. Wolfe George C. Whitney William H. Vail, 3rd Walter J. Walsh James R. Bremner J. Merle Wright, Jr. FRESHMAN BOARD OF PUBLISHERS J. W. BARKER . . : : : . . ; ; g ; : . Editorial W. A. WALLACE : : 5 : . . : : , . : . Business W. L. S. Bopp F. S. Read J. K. Whittemore E. L. Read R. H. Rodgers R. A. Lemcke J. G. Cannon F. S. Niemann G.McMillen M. Simon B. E. Pollak, Jr. 215 The Brown Union The Student Board of Governors of the Brown Union is a bodv which helps to present the views of the stu- dents to the management of the Union and assist the latter in planning and running various functions. There are ten members of the Board, representing the three upper classes of the University, the Senior Class being represented by four men, the Junior Class by the same number, and the Sophomore Class has two representatives. Four men are chfsen by the members of the Board of Governors at the commencement of each year to bring the bod' up to its full comjilement, at which time two Juniors and two Sojihomores are elected. As the executive head the Board has been very fortunate In having Nelson B. Jones, '28, who is always readl' to cooperate as fully as is within his means with the stutlent members. Meetings are held regularh' by the mem- bers of the Board together with Mr. Jones at which time various student affairs are planned antl schetluled. .At such times any suggestions for or criticisms of the Union can be discussed and acted upon. With the new atldltlon which was opened for the first time last fall, the Union has been able to offer many new and added attractions. Among the latter have been the various art exhibitions which have been shown in the Art Gallery and which have attracted considerable attention from the student body. These have Included many of the world's best known paintings, etchings, and prints and have added gready to the cultural life of the Uni- versity. Also during the past year the East Lounge Room has been turned Into an Exhibition Room where collec- tions of many varieties have been shown, many of them pertaining especially to the life of Brown. The new theater has proved to be both a source of joy and pride to the members of the LIniversity. Never before has the undergraduate dramatic society had such a splendid opportunity for dibsplaYlng its talent fin its most modern and up-to-date stage. In addition to the plays which arc presentcti there, a series of readings by various members of the English Department has been helil which hale been quite well attended. The Union is also the scene of a series of ilances which are held for the enioyment of the stutlent body. These are heltl in the .Art ;allery which has been the scene of man' delightful hartles In adtlitlon to these functions, some of wdiich have been added since the completion of the new addition, the various student activities have found that they were able to have better and larger quarters, and many organizations which were without any official office before, now have fine permanent headquarters. With the enlarged quarters it has been possible to Jjirovide a number of stutly rooms: intl also conference rooms for an students who wish to use them. Over the arch which connects the new and the old sections of the building there is a room which Is set aside as a memorial room for Brown's great President, the late William Herbert Perry Faunce. It is indeed fitting that a building which contains most of the student activity and which is used daily by practically the entire University should be called In his honor-Faunce House. P.'UL FRANCIS GLEESON. 216 Standing-Lutz, Sayward, Rougvie, Patton Seated-Jones, Ripley, Gleeson, Spiwak, McCaiTrey The Brown Union Governing Board NELSON BISHOP JONES ; . . 5 : 5 . . Secretary-Manager Paul Francis Gleeson Alan Rice Pearsall Edward Pardo Jones Frederic William Ripley, Jr. Frank Irobson Lutz Andrew White Rougvie, Jr. Albert Joseph McCaffrey John Mayhew Sayward James Perry Patton Bernard Spiwak 2173 Y D R AR Back Row-Pierce, Parker, Edgerly, Holman, TiUinghast, King, Emrich Front Rou-Dichter, Johnson, Ripley, Jackson, Mr. Anderson, Pearson, Resko Brown Christian Association An organization to unite those students, faculty members and alumni who are seeking to express the ideals of Christian living at Brown; and to co-operate with stu- dents of other faiths in expressing a common ideal of service in the University. THE SENIOR CABINET WARD HAMMOND JACKSONPresident HERBERT EDWARD JOHNSON. : . - . . - Vice-President GEORGE CLARKSON WHITNEY. ; . . . . . . . Secretary FREDERIC WILLIAM RIPLEY, JR : . : . . . . . : Treasurer M. M. Alper R. A. Holman W. V. Parker A. M. Burgess, Jr. E. C. Hochwald M. M. Pearson D. F. Coffin A. C. King, . W. Resko M. M. Dichter A. A. Lawrence D. H. Scott R. S. Emrich N. Pierce C. C. TiUinghast S. E. Edgerly R. W. Wolfe 218 Back Row-Rothlein, Molden, thtlehcid, Ames, Hapgood, Caldwell, Pearc, Kingerley Front Row Mackintosh, Dudley, Hickey, Anderson, Chaney, Stiles, Branch Sophomore Cabinet EDWARD JOSEPH HICKEY, JR . : . . . i . . h President PAUL BOYLES CHANEY . : : . : . . Vice-President FRANK GARFIELD STILES, JR . . . . . . . i . Secretary MARSHALL DUDLEY. . . : : . ! g . - Treasurer K. Ames B. Litdetield W. S. Branch J. F. Mackintosh W. S. Jirines H. G. Molden E. D. Caldwell D. G. Pearcy R. K. Hapgood M. A. Rothlein R. W. Kingerley, Jr. E. A, Tracy 2191 Back Rowliopp. Nachman, Glenney, Taft, Taber, Fenney, Lange, Lemcke Front Rou-1luxton. Kevsler, Baker, Mr. Anderson, Oilman, Lauder, Read Freshman Cabinet EDWARD PADELFORD TAFT . President ALFRED EUGENE KESSLER . Vi'ce-President EDWARD H. P. GILMAN Secretary ROSARiO ANGELO DEMATTEO Treasurer W. L. S. Bopp Frank Lange Wallace Buxton R. A. Lemcke J. Clancy lisker, Jr. William Lauder John Cuthhert Fred Nachman John L. Fenny Edwin L. J ad, Jr. Robert C. Crlenney Douglas Taber 220 Standing-Ginsburg, Smart, Felton, Ecntley, Colony Seated-Bronstein, Taylor, Krebs Sock and Buskin BROWN UNIN'ERS1TY DRAMATIC SOCIETY I93I-1932 EXECUTIVE BOARD F. V. TAYLOR ; 3 y 3 ; : . . ; . A . . President G. L. BRONSTEIN. ; Y : : ; . . . Vice-President and Secretary C. B. KREBS. ; : : ; : 5 : ; : . . Business Manager R. P, SM,RT 5 : i i 4 : ; ; : Assistant Business Manager R. F. BENTLEY. : 2 S : ; : . . . ; . Publicity Manager H. COLONY. i : 4 ; i ! : . . . : funior Member PROF. THOMAS CROSBY, JR f 7 3 7 A i . . i Faculty Advisor PROF. BEN W. BROWN ; 2 p 5 3 . y . Supervising Director MR. R. C. FULLER, JR 3 : ; 3 3 5 E . . . :Alumnus Treasurer G. A. BAKER, JR. 1 A. P. FELTON A . i . . A 5 H 3 i 5 Stagecraft Committee L. S. GINSBERG J We, as a university dramatic society, are formed for the purpose of spreading an under- standing and a cultural appreciation of the arts through the medium of the drama. 221 i Scene fram MERCHANT OF VENICE THIRTYTIRST SEASON With the opening of Faunce House and its fully equipped theatre, Sock and Buskin en- tered upon a new era in its history. New and far better equipment for staging and accommo- dations for both the audience and the business department of the Society have been reflected in better presentations on the stage. Never in the Society's existence at Brown has the season been made up of such a group of consistent successes as this year. The career of the old theatre in Rockefeller Hall closed brilliantly when the Sock and Buskin Alumni put on Uncle Tom's Cabin April 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1931. The production was one which will long be remembered by Providence theatre goers. PRODUCTION 111 The Merchant of Venice Shakespeare's ever popular play was selected for the Dedicatory Performance of the new Theatre on October 28. The play was marked by the excellent interpretation given the role of Shylock by G. L. Bronstein, '32, by the able support given by the actresses playing as the Soci- ety's guests, and by the setting, an accurate replica of the Old Elizabethan stages. The play was directed by Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr. PROi:UCTJON 112 Laboratory Bill A new policy, that of Sunday afternoon laboratory bill with music, was inaugurated on Noveinber 8th. Two of Eugene O'Neill's plays of the sea, Bound East for Cardiff and In the Zone were presented under the direction of I'rof. Brown and Mr. Fuller. The actors were men appearing with the Society for the first time. Music was furnished by a male chorus di- rected by Mr. A. B. Hitchcock. 222 Scene from r;R. FAUSTUS Scene fnim SUN-UP PRODUCTION 113 Laboratory Bill On Sunday afterncon an original play, Bound, by C. B. Krebs, '32, was presented. It was directed by Mr. Theodore Sweet. The program also included a concert by the University Or- chestra. PRODUCTION 114 Doctor Faustus Christopher Marlowe's play, principal source of Goethe's later Faust, was presented on December 16, 17 and 18. In this production the most striking feature was the weird and im- pressionistic staging, credit to which goes to the Stagecraft Committee and assistants. President F. V. Taylor's admirable portrayal of the title role was well supported by the rest of the cast, especially G. L. Bronstein's Mephistophilis and the striking Dance of Life and Death per- formed by Komians of Pembroke to the strains of Ravel's Bolero. To Professor Brown, the director, goes the credit of co-ordinating the many details of this production. PRODUCTION 115 CaiTiille Carrying out its traditional policy of reviv'ing old favorites the Sock and Buskin Alumni put on Dumas play, January 26, 27 and 28. It will be remembered as a presentation, marked by fine characterizations, especially Mrs. Sarah Minchen Barker's Camille. PRODUCTION 116 Sun-Up The Scociety turned once more to the modern field with its presentation of Lula VoUmer' play of the Carclina mountains on March 7, S and 9. Again admirable support was given by actresses in the person of Mrs. Hazel Browne Goodwin, who was a wonderful Widow Cagle, and Miss Elizabeth Alden Pratt, a convincing Emmy. Among the undergraduates H. S. Col- ony, M. C. Rosenthal, W. Bijur, and R. F. Bentley were outstanding. Prof. Ben Brown again directed. 223 The Brown Band Only two weeks after its initial appearance at the Brown Stadium, the LIniversity Band iourneyed to Prince- ton to pla' in the annual encounter between the Tiger and Bruin. During the course of this trip the University Band played a concert at Peddie School where it met with a warm reception from many old friends. Three weeks later the University Band made its second triji away from home, taking the short journey to Worcester in order to be present at the Holy Cross game. The game was broadcast over the Yankee Network, and there was much favorable comment in regard to the Bantl's performance, both from the announcers and from listeners-in. After the regular football season had come to a close it was announced that Brown would take part in the rountl-robin football tournament for the henefit of the unemployed, and the University Band once more donned its travelling clothes and put in its appearance along with other bands from Yale, Holy Cross and Dartmouth. Following the game the Band ioumes'ed to Choate School in Wallingford, Conn. The organization was very well received here, and put on an excellent concert during the course of a pleasant and memorable evening. The return trip to Providence was made the same night, and thus ended the fall actiMties of the Band. Howeler, the fact that the foothball season was over did not mean that the University Band should discon- tinue its activities. Although it was impossible to stage the annual concert and dance in Prtividence because of general economic conditions, nevertheless the University Band continued to put in its appearance at various athletic events throughout the winter and spring, in addition to continuing the custom started last vyear of partaking in the weekly class sings held throughout the spring on the campus. The management of the Band for the year Iy31-1'.'32 has been in the hands of the following: CHARLES HARVII SPILMAN, JR., '32-Reader LLON SirrENi-rlD, '34-.issistant Manager KVF.KI-:TT MASON GSKIXAS, R., '32-Manager FRANK READ, '35-Assistant Manager MORRIS PALTEN, '33-.Issistant Manager STUART G. WAITE,'32-Librarian PAUL CIIANEV, '3-1-.Issisianl Manager MR. THOMAS B. CJALL-Coach PROTIKSSOR SAMUEL J. BERARO-i 'aciilly .-ideisor Fourth Rou-Holleb, Gordon, Bayek, Stokien, Sammis, Young, Record, Rujiprecht, Stillman Third Row-Pease, Woiler, McLeod, Chaney, Sittenfeld, Moore, Tarlin, E. Read Second RowGrossman, F. Read, Waite, Spilman, Seixas, Gannon, Tuller Front Row-Ashton, Repole, Caswell, Rhodes, Gaunt, Couden, Seguinc 224 Third Row-Welshman, Stillman Second Row-Lahde, Chancy, E. Sittenfeld, Voun-j;, .Stokien, Gordon, Starrett, I'lalirer, Rcciird, Rulidreeht, Caswell, Fulll, Read, Oliver, Sammis. HOl1L'1I. Woiler, Hildberl;, 'I'arlin, F. Read Front Row-Rhodes, Sey;uinc, Waite, Gannon. S-ilman, Warner. Grossman, Reliiil,. aLl'y Pease Personnel oF the University Band Trumpets Clarinets B. Stein, '32 J.Baumann, '35 D. Low, 'ii G. E. Caswell, '35 S. B. Waite, '32 E. Bayek, '35 F.Lutz, ii H. Holleb, '35 C. Sammis, i1 F. Cook, 35 L.Richter, ii W. Lahde, '35 W. 0. Gager, '34 H. Pease, '35 H. Couden, 34 W. C. Moore, '35 E. Tuller, 35 D. Leavitt, '34 E. L .Read, '35 C. PfaffiTian, 'ii E. Tarlin, 34 Trombones .1lto Saxophones A. Pearsall, '32 H. CJoldhery, '35 N. J. Blair, 'ii L. Pease, '34 K. Starrett, '33 R. B. McLeod, '35 F. R. Repole, 'ii J. Stookins, '34 N. E. Warner, '33 G. Woiler, '35 J. Jaunt, 34 G. Rupprecht, '35 Tenor Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Bassoon G. Oliver,'33 R. Rice, '34 H. Yountr, '35 B.Mann, '35 Piccolo Baritone Flute K. Robinson, '35 11. Downey, 'i1 P. Howard, '35 J. V1.Crrossman, '35 Basses W. S. Brines, '34 R. Newcombe, '34 H. Welshman, '34 N. Record, '35 Percussion K. V. Gordon, '32 L. Tobak, '33 R. Crowell, '34 E. A. Briggs, 35 CRE 1. Balmer, '34 E. Ashton, '35 W. Ciannon, '35 O. P. Stillman, '33 I 225 I. Seguine, '35 The Brown Orchestra This year marks the second active season ot the reorganized Brown Lrnil'ersity Orchestra, which was rebuilt last year froili what remained of the previous orchestra, then three years defunct. A small but enthusiastic group rehearsed last year throughout the season under the direction of Professor A. J. Coolidge, appearing only once in public, but gaining a great deal of musical training. With a well trained nucleus remaining, and increased support from the upper classes, as well as a good sized group from the Fresh- man class, a larger and better balanced group emerged this fall from the first five weeks of prac- tice to present its first concert on the new Faunce House stage. After this auspicious beginning, the orchestra appeared in a schedule of public appearances, which, though seriously abbreviated by the difficulties attending the present business conditions, took the group as far afield as Fitch- burg, Mass., and included a number of local engagements. The programs presented were at all times of high quality, in keeping with the organization s motto, For Better Music and aroused much lavorable comment . Among the works presented were Suite for Orchestra by Von Weber; Tales from the Vienna Woods by Strauss; Egmont Overture by Beethoven; Overtuie to Rosamunde by Schubert; Ave Verum Corpus by Mozart; and others. A pleasing note of s'ariety has been added to many of the programs by the presentation of Carl Bohn's Trio in D by a trio composed of Max Millman, .'iolin; Alex M. Burgess, Jr., cello; and Thomas C hapman, piano; and on several occasions by Mr. Chapman's original sonata, presented by him. Professor Coolidge, as coach and faculty advisor of the organization, has directed in all but one of its concerts, and the orchestra has reflected in no small measure, the excellent training it has received at his hands. The Fitchburg Sentinel commented on the sincerity of presentation and l'ightness and ver'e of the group and remarked falorably on the entire concert. A dance team, composed of selected members of the orchestra, prolided a hiifh rade of dance music for all concert-dance engagements, and contributed a great deal to the social and financial success of these appearances. With sel'eral return engagements in view, prospects for the coming year look excellent, and it is hoped that the high standards set will be attained in an increasing measure and that the Uni- versity may continue to have an orchestra of which it may be proud. 226 Standing-Welshman, Pfafl'mann, Kessler, Seated-Lewis, Luther, Ascher, Waterman, DeMatteo Brown University Orchestra PROFESSOR ARLAN R.LPH COOLIDGE CARL PFAFFMANN c - ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, JR. FRANCIS I ICHARD REPOLE JOSEPH SuL.AtAN . s 5 s LEON ARTHUR DRUR'I', JR. M. I.Millman, concert master N. B. Record L. A. Drury, Jr. F. R. Repole Viola A. A. Lewis Flute K.. D. Robinson Trumpet W. O. Gager Millman, Prof. Coolidge, Burgess, ForBetterMusic FirstViolins A. E. Ascher H. A. Luther K. 0. Waterman SecondViolins R. B. Allen 'Cellos A. M. Burgess, Jr. A. E. Kessler Clarinets C. Pfaffmann H. N. Couden Piano T. A. Chapman A. Froncillo 227 Record, Repole, Young Goodman, Allen, Alexander, CoachandDirector . Student Leader President-Manager Secretary-Treasurer Publi cityManager 5 isSistantManagei D. D. Alexander V. Dimase R. A. DeMatteo M. O. C jood.man Bass H. Welshman Bassoon H. G. Young Percussion C. H. Spilman Fourth Row-Hiorns. Fenno, Kops, Rider, Third Row-Brown, O'Shaughnessy, Ta4or, T'rreli, Hitchcock, Phillips, Leavitt, Stern Second Row-Grunberger, Gicker, Miller, Mr. Front Row-Fairchild, Gaunt, Neidlinger, Seguine, Baker, Doran, Koster, ff.iirison, Oovvell, Scott, Owen Mombert, Ctolwell, Kirk Flemming, McKenney, M.uldock, Meriam The Musical Clubs TAYLOR RIGKIE PHILLIPS MR. ARTHUR 1liiTLEK HITCMGOCK John E. Flemming Jacob Miller Donald V. Reed Clarence E. Stoutenburgh John . O'Shaughnessy, Jr. James M. Cricker Ciecrge Baker Maurice Taylor dJames Doran Edward W. Thomas Robert W. Colwell First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Albert M. Hiorns Second Basses 228 President-Manager Director Robert CT. Tyrrelll James Brown Warren P. McKenney William B. Koster Richard Ivops Daniel H. Rider Dal'id Grunberger John launt Dalid C. Moore Rupert Stern Paul Maddock Back Row-Tobak, Connor. Chernock, WNatelson, Inslin, Shulman, Zalkind Front Row-Johnson, Rae, Lewis, Cusick, Weinbcru, Heck, oudtn The Brown University Debating Union Founded in 1771 Charter Member Eastern Interoollagiate Debate League ALAN P. CUSICK - g - 5 : . o o : 5 o a 5 . President SIDNEY L. WEINBERG 5 c 2 3 5 o 5 ; 5 5 Vice-President ARTHUR A. LEWIS B : - 5 o 0 . . . ManagerandSecretary-Treasurer HENRY W. CONNOR . : 5 c o 5 . 4 5 5 . . Issistant Manager ALVIN NATELSON 5 - . B : 5 . o 5 P . . Issistant Manager COACHES Mr. Fred B. Perkins Professor Leland Cioodrich Professor Jeorge E. Bigge Mr. Roger Clapp Professor Henry B. Huntington Mr. Mathew roring EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry J. Chernock, Chairman ITrving A. Beck Robert E. Johnson Seniors fuiiiori I, A, Beek A. A. Lewis H. J. Chernock J. A. Justin A. P. Cusick L. Kassel M. Hoberman A. Natelson R. E. Johnson J. H. Rae . irunberger L. Tobak S. L. Weinberg Sophomores Freshmen H. N. Couden J. M. Kaplan H. W. Connor H. D. Segool W. B. Flack J. Magill A. H. Joslin B. A. Shulman S. D. Drury P. A. Tainburello F. Schaberg N. B. Wakeman E. M. Goldsmith W. L. Thrall N. ZaTkind V. Vernon 229 Back Row-Hines. Front Row--Najarian, Lutz iVndrcws, Lorentz The Brown University Chemistry Club A club whose purpose is the promotion of fellowship among the students and between the stu- dents and faculty of the Department of Chemistry of the Umversity. I AYMOND KENNETH ANDREW FRANK BROBSON LUTZ LEON MUGERDICH NAJARIAN GEORGE WESTCOTT LITILE JAMES MURRAY HINES Raymond Kenneth Andrew Everett Michael Battey David Lyman Davidson Russel Bliss Akin Harold Irving Fjoynton Arthur Garretson Brown August Beurmann, 3rd Henry CJodfrey Carpenter, Ir. Herbert William Coone Frank Cutter Max Harry Flaxman Kenneth Leroy Godfrey Classof1932 William Alfred Gey Jacob Schiff Light Class of 1933 Charles Franklin Fisk John Charles Simkevich James Murray Hines To!vo Andrew Kauppi Class-0i 1934 Louis Charles Ir'ing Zenas John Ivevorkian Richard William Kingslev, Jr. Douglas Lawrence Tvraus Irving Lyman 230 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Senior Council . funior Council George Westcott Little Robert Charles Lorentz Leon Mugerdich Najarian Frank Brobson Lutz Donald Stevens Latham Thomas Gray Webber, dJr. Maurice Eugene Marks Frederic J awson Morse CJeorge Payson Rowell, Jr. John Mayhew Sayward I7alph CJdordon Schaubhut Robert Lathrop Smith Third Row-Tabor, Butler, Peterson, Childs, Rupprecht SecondRoteWilliams, Kelley, Weissman, Letoile, Memiimtt, Schreiner Front Rou-Sawyeil, Heach. Sratlord, Archibald, Laniberton Brown University Engineering Society An organization to give the students a clearer conception of the held of engineering by bring- ing them in contact with successful engineers through the medium of lectures, dinners, and in- formal discussion groups. ROBERT HALSEY STAFFORD RAYMOND SCHWARZ BEACH STANLEY I-'OTTER LAMBERTON DivisionChairmen OGDEN E. SAWYER WARREN F. ARCHIBALD EVERETT W. SCHREINER Classof 19U C.D- Bratictis G. W. Eldridge Bl 5 Bbelee W. L. Kelley, Jr. A. C. Capaldi II. ,. Ietoile E. W. Childs T. M. Peterson Classof 1933 H. L. Anderson C. A. Full E. L. Angell W. G. Kapp E. W. Ball N. G. Eevesque F. W. Bliss II. A. Luther W,. Boiar W. J. Matthews W,. H. Brown, Jr. H. W. Memmott F. H. Gary H. H. Mohrfeld G. A. Freeman FI. G. Simpson K. E. Starrett eI President Treasurer Secretary Electrical EnbgineAering Mechanical Engineering Ll L Engineefing O. W. Roost K. J. Rupprecht S. Weissman 1. M. Williams AV. R. S1, .ckbridge I. M. Sir:dignl L. S. T.ilxr v..P. Tn.ingolo .M. E. Vino N- Voci W. S. Wagner W. t;. J. Whittemore 7 ; Lejt lo I'Vigbhl-Purington, Spencer, Fenno, Fletcher, Scheriiv rhorn. Palmer, Peck The Brown Flying Club The purpose ol the Brown Flying Club is to promote the interest ol aeronautics among the Undergraduates, Ciraduates, and Faculty of Brown University. The interest ol the Club is two- foldto render safe idying tor its members ana to maintain an organization which successfully serves the needs and wants of the University community in matters of aviation. OFFICERS EDWIN JAMES SCHERMERHORN . B 5 - 5 - 5 o - 2 o 5 President DONALD PERRY SpENCiiR . E . 5 - 5 o 5 g . . : J;lcefPfesident WALTER SYLVESTER J-'IGK, JR. Secretary WILLIAM I'IIOALAS JOYCE, JR. . Treasurei Pilots C. Fenno W. Joyce 1. Purington G. Olvany W. T'ek I . Schermerhorn A. Slater D. Lewis Members W. Wallburg D. Spencer II. Palmer J. Doran J. Wright B. Meryv'eather J. Hammond W. Servall E. Eveleth F.Marstan F. Grossman 232 Back Row-Cusick, Ciross, Front Row-Maddock, Hammond, Brown University Yacht Club Natelson, Halberstadt, Gordon, Lynch Doran, Peirce An organization whose aim is to stimulate interest m yachting and boating, antl to promote further intercollegiate competition in JAMES ALOYSIUS DORAN, JR. CLYDE BEEK.MAN GORDON AUGUSTUS RICHMOND PEIRCE, JR. JOHN ALVAH HAMMOND races and regattas. o Commodore Vice-Commodore Secretary Treasurer PERSO.NNEL C L. Jones A. L. Natelson A. P. Cusick M. M. Dichter P. L. Maddock E. L. Eveleth J. M. Gross J. R. Lynch S. E. Edgerly W. Resko E. Turnbull 233 G. W. Olvany J. IN. cave A. H. Halberstadt H. D. Wilcox R. R. Williams Back Rou-Mayer, Wagner, Hoberman Front Rou-Walsh, Rosenfeld, Barnes, Murphy, Peirce Brown University Press Club WENDELL BURTON BARNES ............ Preident BENJAMIN C. MURPHY. y 8 . . . . . : i ! B Secretary JERCME M . J OSENFELD a 5 o o 5 o o o 5 5 3 5 Treasurer Because of the long-felt need for nation-wide publicity for the University, the Brown Press Bureau has been organized. The organization will aid the publicity director of the University by gathering and assembling college news. This work will aid in increasing the prestige of Brown, because it has been thought that by adding to the copy already being sent to the leading Eastern and Mid-Western papers more notice will be given to the activities of the students. An elaborate system of filinghas been installed through which the secondary school and home town newspapers will be informed of campus activities of each student and faculty member. The publicity office of the University will serve as a clearing house and outlet for all college news. The I'ress Bureau will work in direct co-operation with the Unilersity, faculty and student body, and will accept any suggestion for a news or special interest story. 234 i ; , ! o a:.:,?.r. A ARt E u Four Years The opening of college in 1928 saw a group of scared and bewildered Freshmen straggling over the Brown campus and down the hill into the city itself. Practically every state in the Union was represented in its 390 carefully selected members. Important things were to happen before the Van Wickle gates should open to allow their commencement procession to pass out into the world. On the night before college opened the annual Freshman-Sophomore battle took place and for the first time the Class of 1932 showed its pugnacious spirit. There have been instances in the past where the Freshmen have won this fray, but never before was a Sophomore class put to such a complete rout as on that rainy, cold September night. And just a short time later 1932 swarmed all oler 1931, and cne member of the former suc- ceded in getting up the greased pole and coming down with the prized Hag in his hands. And, according to tradition, the Sophomores won the viTestling antl the tug-ol-war which followed. The Cammarian Club decided on a radical change in the tradition at this time, when they de- creed that no longer should the lowly Freshmen wear brown caps, but rather should have black ties and felt hats. This action was gratefully received by the Class as a mark of recognition of their worth as an intelligent antl mature group. Throughout its first year, 1932 placed creditable teams on the field. From season to season, and in sports of all kinds, our Class showed that it possessed many men of Varsity character. And off the athletic field, in all the different non-athletic actil'ities we showed our worth by our excel- lent work in various organizations. Rushing came immediately at the end of the fall season, and at its end we found that about fifty-one per cent of the class had pledged to one house or another. The weeks raced by until, before we knew it, spring had come, and with it the most famous action on the part of the Class: the Riot, that raged from the Arc to the Tunnel and in which some unfortunate shooting was done and many heads were cracked. An event which had rather serious repercussions for certain men, and as a result of which they were requested to pack up and take themselves hence. We should not omit the fact that 1932 was the last which was to know the late William Her- bert Perry Faunce as President. Commencement of that year saw htm complete more than a quar- ter of a century's work as the head of Brown, and he left behind him a record unsurpassed and rarely equalled. The fall of '29, and we. the Sophomores, stalked around the campus like lords of the earth, scattering withering glances on the new crowd of firstyear men. We were well represented on the Fall sport teams. There were Tom Sawyer and Paul Mackesey playing regularly as linemen on the football team with Bucky Harris in the baekfield. It was the latter who caused the great- est thrill of the season when he ran the opening kick-ofl: back ninety-eight yards to win the Holy Cross game. And there was Bill Schreiner on the Cross Country, and Stan Paige and Harry Ras- mussen on the Soccer teams. No less in the winter and spring seasons did our classmates play lead- ing roles. Jack Caulkins and Bucky Harris starred in Basketball and Baseball, both men having excellent records, while Stan Paige and Bob Hutton went out on the ice and made names for them- selves in Hockey. Minor Patton was distance runner on the Track team, and Tom Sawyer carried three or four of the field events. The Sophomores were none the less active in non-athletic organizations. John Rae and Al Cusick did some fine work in debating and began to build up their enviable records as scholars. 235 In May at the Junior Prom of the Class of 1931 about twenty members of the Class were honored b ' being tapped for the Brown Key, the Junior Honorarv Society, which 'as soon organized under the presidencv ol jack Caulkins. The fall of '30, and we were upperclassmen. Football came and went and Paul Mackesey was elected captain for the 1931 season. The Hockey team which enjoyed an unusually success- ful season had Paige, Hutton, Hurley, and Flynn from our class. And there were others, too numerous to mention, who did their material bhit toward the success of fall, winter and spring seasons. Sock and Buskin, with Gerry Bronstein and Frank Taylor, were doing excellent work, looking forward to the coming season in their new theater. And with the end of winter came the honor- ing of those men who had been cutstanding in their studies: the elections of ten Juniors to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Spring came now and our thoughts were 1iUcd with a medley of Prom, Sports, Cam Club elections, and innumerable other things. The I-'romenade was held m the Gymnasium and proved an outstanding success with its fine music and its beautiful girls. Paul iMackesey was Chairman of the committee on unior week. Just before the end cf the semester the elections to the Cam- mar.an Club were hckl, and the traditional tapping at Chapel was carried out. Stan Paige was elected president. The success of our Junior year was clouded by the death of our Dean of Freshmen, Kenneth 0. Mason, which was deeply regretted by all the members of the class. Dean Mason had had charge of us during our first year on the hill, and it was largely due to his interest and under- standing that we were able to bridge so successfully the jump from secondary schools to the Uni- versity. We deeply felt the loss of him as Dean and as Teacher, but even more so as a Man. The fall of '31, and the undergraduate affairs en the Hill were under our guidance. The Class lived up to its reputation lor excellency in the manner in which it handled them. The Herald, the Musical Clubs, the Debating Union, the fug, all felt the ellect of the drive and energy of '32. Two new organizations were established, a Press Club, in an endeavor to increase Brown's publicity, and a litererary magazine. The Bedel, under the direction of Wendell Barnes and Ward Jackson. The athletic teams were all captained by men of 32. Mackesey, Spiwak, Jim White, Stan Paige and Jack Caulkins, the latter both captains in two sports, turned in their usual excellent performances, while other seniors pla'ed their last games for the class and the Unil'ersity with all their pep and 'igor. Scholarship was given its due reward by the election of more members of the class to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, while many more Seniors were Candidates for Final Honors in the Narious departments. Social events were not lacking in the schedule of the Seniors. There was the Senior Ball and the Class Night Dance, both of which were highly successful. Tom Hunt did a very good job as Chairman of the Senior Ball which was held at the Biltmore on March I8th. The Class Night Dance, the last social event of the Senior Class, was held both on the Campus and in Sayles Hall. Japanese lanterns were flickering in the soft June breezes as the Seniors gathered at Midnight on the Chapel steps and enjoyed their last sing together before the crowd of girls, underclassmen, and alumni. Shortly thereafter the 'an Wickle gates opened finally for the procession of cap and gown- clad Seniors down the Hill to the white Baptist Meeting House, where in accord with long-estab- lished custom, the degrees were given out and we left the University to enter upon our life in the great world outside. PAUL FRANCIS CULEESON. 236 A Remarkably Foolish Verse But it served to pass a Itjni; lecrure liour. A student came in late to class Without excuse. He said Alas- I have been sick, not feehng well Professor Blank said, You don't tell! It was a history class, the time Was fiftyminutes after nine. The Prof was peeved. He said he thought The college body equalled naught. The student felt he was unjust. He said I don't see why you must. Must what.' the Prof was puzzled cluite. Remind me of my date last night. In what I shid, what do you find That brought this vagary to your mind.' The student sighed and said he felt As though his feeble brain would melt. The time has come, Professor said, What word of mine was it that led Your mind unto your date last night.f' The student groaned and .sid Quite right. The girl I have was one I sought, And after all-she equalled naught. 1 237X l Father s Day Among the dangerous radicals at Brown so labelled by the Professor from Wisconsin, I find it necessary to include cne more name. A professor in the Psychology Department this year inade the statement that Mother's Day was a good example of.mcb psycholeogy or words to that effect. I felt that this was irreverent and pernicious and showed a distinct Socialistic tendency, an impres- sion strengthened by the name of the course in which the incident occurred. I felt that the LIBER could not go to press without some adequate demonstration against this intclerable new spirit which is invading the campus. I felt that the LIBER should hold a Mother's Day, but inasmuch as this was impossible without ransacking the Pembroke files and God forbid that we should in any way disturb their sleepy peacefulness, it was decided that the only alternative was to hold a Father's Day. There was a time when our fathers published the LIBER. It was long ago and most of us will not remember it, but the books still remained. This idea appealed to the Feature Editor as it gave him less work to do, and supplied him with what little inspiration he showed in the rest of his work. So we pawed over many dusty pages in the hope of finding something somewhere that was of really lasting importance. Literature, no matter what else it is, must be not merely of local or momentary interest, but, as Shakespeare, must span the years. We expected much of the old LIBERS, and we were not disappointed. True, not all that we found lived up to our expectations, and much of what is here reproduced is crude and unmusical. But you will have to admit that the authors have grasped that quality and lastingness, that Shakespearean touch, that is evervthing. Notice it in the following poem which is even more appropriate now than when it was written: Flunked! Flunked! Flunked! On thy old dry bones, O Zeke; And would that I had crammed more Of Psycheclogy last week. 0, woe to my father's son, Alma Mater has published his ban; 0, woe to my sisters and cousins and aunts Who supposed me a first honor man. But I'll buy me a four-legged hcrse, And ride on him oft to Paree, Where in French, I'll ma chere, and m German ztveibier Till in both I obtain a degree. Flunked! Flunked! Flunked! On thy old dry bones, O Zeke; But wait till you've printed your lectures. And the critics my vengeance will wreak. It was from the '86 LIBER. The last stanza refers to the now obsolete custom of Professors pulilishing things that critics will read. What most of them do now as we all know is to pub- lish them so they can assign something really authoritative to their classes. We ran across the next litde poem in the '92 book. It is a conundrum, and according to rule we should ask you to 2381 turn to page 312 for the answer, but in line with the new policy of dropping babyishness and becoming sophisticated we are trusting all true JJrown men to read the wverses in the correct order and try to solve the question propounded in the first stanza before reading the second: Now what's the difference between the maid Who makes you buy ice-cream And a brakeman on a train afraid Of running down a team.'' Clear Your Throat Methinks the last will man the brakes As soon as ever he can; But the maid described much money takes, yAnd soon will break the man. Clever, isn't it.- They knew their women in the old days, and I guess that the only change is now the maid breaks the man faster because she has had more practice. . . . And to end the poetic mood temporarily, we submit the following. It struck our lancy because it was so remi- niscent of someone who is seen now and again as fancy and a bottle permits on the campus. We have not the nerve of Walter Winchell, so we are mentioning no names, hut read the poem and see what you think: A young man came to college His education to get. And to increase his knowledge. He hasn't done it yet. He had a drop too much one night. Next day a swollen head. And when he riz up to recite, Then this is what he said: Professor, please excuse me. Last night I was quite sick. And I am weak from the effects Of a very bad head, hie. The professor eyed him calmly And said, iMind what I say. If your drinks were as weak as you are, You'd have been all right today. From the '95 LIBER, incidently. Among other myths a certain history professor might ex- plode, IS that one our fathers tell us about their innocent collegje days . . . Pembroke in that time also was sure to get its share of references. Most, we hnd, were derogatory, some of them were indeed distinctly uncomplimentary- but then, we can hear as much Irom some people now- adays. The following excerpt from the '97 book appealed to our sense ol humor. Methink.s-as the feller remarked-there is much meaning here. Also, we commend the author on his discovery of Sir Roger de overley of whom we should have liked to hear more. The title of the piece 239 1 was A Leaf from the Spectator which puzzled us no end until we decided that this must either be some high school publication or an ancestor of Winchell's: My worthy friend. Sir Roger de Coverley, having heard divers surprising accounts of the asso- ciation known as the Women's College in Brown University, set himself the task of inquiring into the matter. To that end he betook himself the other morning, to the doctor's settlement on Benefit Street, for it is in the midst of this healthy and well-doctored community, that the women students have their abode. Sir Roger was at some pains to find the structure, as he had in mind the elegant and well-lighted building once described in the college catalogue. He was later informed, however, that this affection of glories no longer held current, and that the un- varnished, unpamted truth must lie apparent. Sir Roger himself describes his visit thus: My ring at the hell eliciting no response, I took it upon myself to open the door and walk in. Whereupon I was somewhat amazed to find a young man standing before me, apparently unconscious ot my presence. Still further was I amazed to observe his occupation, which con- sisted in taking down the notices and letters from a sort of bulletin board and reading their contents. I was about to remonstrate with his interlerence, when it occurred to me that this per- son was undoubtedly authorized to make the examination, therefore I passed on. Subsequently I learned that the young man was a representative of the college paper, and that he was plunder- ing the bulletin board in quest of items. Consequently I now greatly lament my error in not ad- ministering to him goodly advice and reproof. As to the young women of the college, I can but gile them my most kindly approval, and much doubt whether I agree with the youthful instructor who described a woman's mind as 'rich in poor ideas.' This richness of good ideas produced in me no little wonder, inasmuch as I heard no less than three languages spoken by students in the lower hallway and in the course of my going upstairs I derived great entertainment from peripatetic philosophers of the stairway. One particular word impressed me by its singularity, and I mean to ascertain its translation; the word was 'Iveebasseebs. ' 0On nearing the upperfloor, sounds of music became audible, and I was pleasurably im- pressed by the regular rhythm of the measure. However the student who accompanied me, did not fancy the tune so well. On entering this music class, as it proved to be, we found the pro- fessor dilating upon the rhythm of the piece in question, as contrasted with that of a Scherzo from Beetholen's Sonata, Opus II., No. 2. I forget 10 which example he gave the preference. The most perfect order prevailed in the music class, the young women gathering in graceful attitudes about the professor as he sat at the piano. In this as in other classes which I visited 1 noticed with pleasure the Socratic method of question and answer, which has manifestly not reached its decadence. In the psychology class, a truly profound question on the part of the student elicited a profounder answer. The question was 'What is the difference between the forms of the sensibilities and the catagories of the under- standing?' As to the answer-I must hasten on with my description. A question asked in the Fine Arts class, has puzzled me as to its application. I think the professor was also somewhat at a loss. He had just stated, 'I might say that the tower of Pisa leans because of a sinking in the ground.' Whereupon a student queried, 'Professor, will you please tell me what makes the tower of Pisa lean?' I am yet in doubt as to the young person's probable course ol reasoning. Of all the classes which 1 isited; one of the most dilerting to my mind was a study which I find it difficult to classify, but should judge to be a kind of romance course, in that the members write love stories. Very good lo'e stories they were, though I could see that the professor re- strained himself from praising them too highly. Time fails me to dwell upon all the incidents of my visit, bur I can not forbear to mention an agreeable half-hour spent in the kitchen where I was regaled with the best that the college pos- 12401 sessed both in viands and in wit. The chocolate served was of a peculiar flavor, faintly suggest- ing the varied mission of the gquondam chocolate pot, which would on occasion be coffee pot, tea pot, or dish-cloth boiler. I declined to partake of a chop, which an enterprising Freshman had cooked on the gas stove; to tell the truth, I disliked to spend time in eating and thus lose the chance of conl'ersing in this literary assembly. Topics at lunch hour were, however, less ele'ating than might be expected, and as I am a poor hand at conundrums, I made a poor showing. At length I took an unwilling leave of the Women's College and its manifold diversions, and in my course along Benefit Street, I pondered upon the serious question, 'Why do the tug- boats in Boston Harbor resemble the human race,' A ery interesting account, and it is really of Pembroke that he is speaking, strange as that seems to us. . . . And just to end the day in glory, the following from the '98 book. That is, it was printed in the book, but due to requests of the Administration it was carefully removed from all but a few pirated texts which were sold at a premium. The story is that it was seriously re- sented by the Women's College. The funny part of it is, that we can find nothing in it to get riled up over, and we are sure that the present Pembroke will laugh at what humor there is in it by our side, or at least over our shoulder: A HYMN TO DEADBROKE To be sung to the tune of Alma Mater. Note.-The following was handed to the LIBER from the Women's College and we publish it with a few necessary corrections. We should like to annex this part of creation And impress on the public the fact that we've grown, That by giving a name to our new habitation We forfeit our claim to Brown's name as our own. Though we hate to depart from her friendly protection. Though we feel that we lose all chance of renown, Though we'd still like to Vote at the Senior election, Yet we know we're no use in the least to cld Brown. For years we have mortgaged each library section, And giggled and gabbled with never a rest. And we've crossed the old campus in every direction Parading the walks in a line six abreast. VJith faces aghast at each handful of ladies. The students locked on with their hearts full of wrath. And though I presume that they wished us in Hades, They tried to look sweet as they dodged from our path. We should like to have taken our choice of location And st up our building the campus upon, But Providence thwarted such base desecration. So we went toward Pawtucket and started our lawn. Though but few of the moments of youth's fleeting hours We've passed in our building that isn't so old, We feel we must bow to superior powers And stay where they've put us-outside in the cold! 241 League of Nations Model M of New Enfland Coviees lmnmwusi!gr Prowdence 1., Pac5 831 The Model League of Nations During the week-end of March 4th and 5th there occurred a meeting on the campus which was uniclue m the annals of Brown. This was the fifth Assembly of the Model League of Na- tions made up of representatives of the New England Colleges and Universities. There were in attendance over three hundred official delegates and several huiulred more who were rated as un- official. When the University was selected as the place ot meeting for the 1932 Assembly after the 1931 Assembly which was held at Weilesley, the students in charge at Brown realized that they were confronted with a huge task which was going to require much time and effort if it was to be brought to a successful completion. Early in the fall ol 1931 a Committee on Local Arrange- ments was set up with MeKin M. Dichter, 1932, as chairman. Meeting after meeting was held and when the second semester arrned all the plans seemed to be just as far from their goal as they had in September. The date arrived, however, and the terrifying horde of men and women dele- gates also arrived andfilledFaunce House with strange faces and talk. International affairs were discussed both glibly and sometimes el'en intelligently hy interested groups which gathered in dif- ferent parts of the building. Registration was completed on Thursday night, for the most part, and the delegates pre- pared themselves for the sessions which were to open on Friday morning. At that time there was held an extraordinary session of the Council on the Sino-Japanese situation. Brown had the great fortune of having as one of its delegations that of Japan, and blin 1!. Rae, '32, did an excellent job of presenting the Japanese position. The meeting of the Council was held in Faunce House theater before a capacity audience. After a strenuous debate in which many excellent present- ations were made the Council agreed on a resolution which was prepared for presentation to the full assembly of the Model League on the following Saturday morning. Immediately following the Council meeting the first plenary session was held in .lumnae Llall. Each delegation had a table ot its own which was marked by a sign, and also the flag of the country which was seated there. This session was occupied with the -arious formalities of opening; speeches of welcome by Acting-President Mead and Dean Morris, and also the election of the President of the Assembly. Miss J. C. Dickey ol Mount Holyoke was elected to that office and she filled it excellently during the following sessions of the League. After the conclusion of these various bits of business the meeting was adjourned and the delegates preceded to lunch either at F'auncc House or at Alumnae Hall. I242 After luncheon was over the various commissions of the Model League met in Faunce House to discuss the problems on their agenda. There were three of them dealing respectively with Treaty Revision with special regard to the Polish Corridor, General World Economic Situation, and hnaliy Disarmament. The discussion in all three of these was extremely spirited and to the point, and all the delegates showed a good knowledge of the intricacies ol their respective subjects. The Economic Commission was thrown into an uproar by the introduct.on of a gentleman named Sullivan from Siam who was mistaken for a humorist by the delegates there assembled. Fol- lowing the conclusion of the debates each commission passed a resolution which was to be pre sented to the plenary session of the Assembly on the following morning. In sexeral of the com- missions it was only after a long process of polling that any resolutions were able to be passed for all delegates were presenting the role of their respective countries almost to perfection. On Friday evening a dance for the delegates was held in iVlumnae Hall. This event was quite popular with the stags from the University also, and before the elening was ol'er, the floor was so crowded that it was practically impossible to dance at all. The second plenary session was held on Saturday morning, and the real business of the As- sembly began. The firstmatter up for consideration was the discussion and vote on the Coun- cil's report concerning the Sino-Japanese situation. There was a spirited debate from the floor over this question, delegates from the different countries presenting their country's stand on the matter. It is of interest that Brown was able to hale as a member of its delegation which repre- sented Japan a native Japanese, Wataru Okhuma, from the Japanese Embassy in Washington, who was able to gil'e a lery fine plea and a statement ol the Japanese position m his native tongue. There were many excellent points made during this discussion which was hnaliy ter- minated by voting on the resolution presented. The latter was followed by luncheon and then the Assembly settled down to consider the reso- lutions passed in the difierent commission meetings. Once again the delegates had a chance to speak and they made the most of it. So many of them wished to sicak that the last resolution put before the Assembly, that concerning the Iolish Corridor, had to be rushed through in haste in order to finish the meeting on time. Before the Assembly officially adjourned the delegates had the great privilege of listening to a critique of the whole affair given by Mr. James G. McDonald, head of the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation, who had come on from New York to attend the meetings. The latter paid Brown a 'ery fine compliment, at least indirectly, by the unstinted praise that he gave to the Assembly as a whole. Last year at Princeton, Mr. McDonald had done nothing but criticize sel'erely and so his re- marks are to be considered as well-earned praise. The only suggestions that he had to make were that next year e'en more work to be done in the preparation for the Assembly, and that all six commissions of the League be held rather than three as was the case at this one at Brown. Mr. McDonald was well-satisfied with the presentation by the various speakers, feeling they had all im- mersed their personal opinions well under those of their adopted lands. In conclusion he paid a very fitting tribute to the various people who had made the affair a success. Too much credit certainly cannot be given to certain members of the lass of 1932 who did excellent Jobs in getting the whole business sucessfuly under way. John B. Rae had a double duty imposed upon him-he was not only Secretary-General of the whole affair and therefore had been busy throughout the year with his large correspondence and his frequent trips to the number of CJouncil meetings where they were held, but also he was the Japanese delegate to the Council meeting. In both capacities he proved a great success and he should feel proud of the result ol his labors. A very great deal of the mechanics of the meetings which proved so successful owed their excellency to Melvin M. Dichter, Chairman ol the Local Arrangements Committee who did a very fine job indeed. There were many other people also who should be mentioned: the mem- bers of the Local jlrrangements Committee, Brown Delegates, ,Aliimni and Alumnae Associations. the League of Nations Association, all of whom did a great deal towaril the success of the 1932 Model League Assembly which was held at Brown. PAUL FKANCIS JLEESON. 12431 The distressing result of readtng Kipling's Boots for an English course shortly before studying math for a mid-semester quiz. We present our siticere apologies to Mr. Kipling, but swear it was quite unavoidable in the circumstances: Books More figures-cramcram-cramcramming for the cluiz- Quiz-quiz-quiz-quiz-cramming for the quiz. Books-books-book.s-books, piling up and up again! There's but one discharge from college! Seven-six-eleven-five-nine-an'-twenty can't be right- Four-eleven-seventeen-got thirty-two the time before- Books-books-book.s-books, piling up and up again! Facing discharge from college! Count-count-count-count-figure, add, subtract, divide. Turn-the-next-pagefind the formula for this. Books-books-books-books; piling up and up again! Fearin' discharge from college! We-can-stick-out-historv, psychology. But-not-not-not-not the chronic sight o' math- Books-books-book.s-books; piling up and up again! Facing discharge from college! 'Tain't-so-bad-by-day because of all our friends. But night-brings-long-strings o' forty-thousand million Books-books-book.s-books, piling up and up again Meanin' discharge from college! I-have-worked-si.xweeks in Hell and certify It-is-not-show.s-women, cars or anything But book.s-book.s-books, piling up and up again That lead to discharge from college! 244 Intramural Sports Masefield had the right dope when he wrote the lines: Rather the scorned, the rejected, the dirt, the dross: Of these shall my songs be lashioned, my tales be told. In fact he hit just the subject about which 1 intend to write. Intramural Sports differ from parlor sports in that they are not held in a parlor, but in the great athletic arenas of Brown Uni- versity. Incidentally I might mention that these arenas are not Childs, the Biltmore, the Indian Head, or Mr. O. T. jilmorc's front room. Rather they are the Lyman and Aldrich Gyms, Thayer Field, and Colgate-Hoyt Swimming pool. These sports are competitions between the dormitory clubs and the fraternities. The Undergraduates owe a great debt to the founder of this great campus activity or inactiv- ity. It provides every undergraduate with an opportunity to compete in many athletic events and also to obtain many a good laugh. Every event is listed before hand in the Herald and all other useless scraps of paper. One can see on campus after the announcement oi the coming intramural events, excited groups of Brown men and Delta Upsilon Iircthers eagerly scanning the latest schedule and placing bets ranging from an old sock to a University catalogue. Oh, yes, they are happy times for the Tioys. All in fun and the interest of nothing in particular. I suppose you are wondering what is the ultimate object of all this. Well, it is to win the Lanpher Cup. This is a silver trophy not a coffee cup, upon the back ol which is engraved the year won and the name of the winner. It was donated by our honored alumnus, Mr. E. J. Lanpher, '19, and the winner is determined by a carefully worked-out point system which usually gets all mixed up, and Dr. Marvel has to flipa coin to determine the fraternity that will keep it for the following year. In 1931, Zeta Psi had it, and after having the dents taken out, Phi Delta Theta has kept it in their halls of study. The 1933 winner will have to buy a new one. Have you ever seen a sea-nymph doing a tango in rrand Central or a puppy dog playing in the mud? Then you have a good idea of how an intramural event looks. To attempt an accurate account or description of one of said events is beyond the power of Cahin Coolidge who can do most anything, even to removing depressions and other impossible things. I have known news- paper reporters who were foolish enough to attempt such a feat, to pick up their typewriters and throw them against the wall and, in a cloud of keys, lea'.e the room stark staring mad. Not wish- ing to share their fate, I shall touch lightly on the subject. Some of the events are, briefly, cutting out paper dolls, pushing a penny across middle campus with the nose, blind-man's Dbluff, and puss-in-the-corner. These forms of strenuous activity require a good deal of training. The places used by the men for this training are among many the Arcadia, Alumnae Hall and the Ten-Mile. Unlike the subsidized sports in college life there are no serious injuries other than falling down in the shower room and cutting the back of the head open after a little race or requiring a vomitorium after a hundred vyard relay swimming race. The administration heartily endorses this form of exercise and hopes that in the future more undergraduates will take advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered by these in- tramural sports. I almost forgot something. Every college has a distingui5himj letter that it gives its athletes for doing great work in a certain sport. At Brown it is the J9ig B . Also every club or student organization has its insignia to distinguish its members from the small iry. So too has an intramural man. It is a large, white fish with a brown B on it. DON DENYSE. 1245 The Editors of the LIBER BRUNENSIS take great pleasure in presenting to our public the first intimate pictures ever taken, together with a brief biographical portrait, of the staff of our con- temporaneous humorous magazine- The Brown Jag TR HDIITOR 4 The typical portrait of the JAO'S Editor which can be seen to the left epitomizes the situation. It is a brief Y study of his whole 1life's history: the one intimate glimpse which reveals the character. Note the remark- able activity and drive that is exhibited; picture to yoursell- the future as it is foretold in this remarkable photograph. Can't you see him go'ing on and on and ' up and up, passing peak after peak until he is so tired that at last he will have to roll up his coat and spend a peaceful night in the ditch by the side of the road. THE BUSINESS MANAGER The Business Manager ditln't hal'e time to pose for his portrait, but we took it anyway. His greatest diffi- culty is to get ads from any other companies hut Lucky Strike and Camels. He thanks his lucky star every night that such things as movie queens were created in time to fill that empty gaping space in the adl'ertisement. He is a Senior now, and we sincerely hope that his life-work will not be interfered with by the process of collection which he will hal'e to indulge in later on. THE ART EDITOR The Art Editor also has his difficulties, but they are not the same kind of thing at all. His greatest bug-bear is that black rectangle with the white lettering reading Censored. He often wishes that the w.V; were on the Ballyhoo lel'el-not that it is far from it-so that he could indulge himself freely. It has come to the point now where he merely prints a picture without a caption and allows the world at large to supply what it will. And after all, that is not a had idea. El'ery man to his own taste, and no one-barring the administration-will be shocked. 1246 And on this page the LIBEL BRUNENSIS continues the good work hy picturing the staff of that other contemporary sheet which is so notorious on the campus. We have been persuaded by the staff in return for the favors of the year, to give their write-ups a favorable turn wherever possible, and We call the world to witness that ' 'at we say is practically syrup. We present The Daily Barrel THE EDITOR The Editor is a nice frienilly chap as can be seen from his picture. He beliexes fimly in the intellectual things in life, and we are at a loss to know how he happened ' lo take up newspaper work. In an inter'iew he ex- ilaired that he felt there was a power in the press we are under the impression that h; either quoted from 'omeone, or was rclerring to 1w electricity to run it, and that he hoped to do a great deal to aid humanity by usmg up all the cheap paper the mills can supply. THE BUSINESS ANAGEi The Business Manager, as you may .see in the picture, is happy. And why shouldn't he. .At the present time and to all appearance the Barrel is about to make money. And the depression is still on, too. Page Eddie Cantor and tell him there is a new candidate in the presidential field. It should be noted, however, that if there is a profit and we admit it is onlv rumor we base this report on, if there is a profit it is on paper only, and it has to be collected. There may be a new applicant lor the poor house vet. THE COLUMNIST Which columnist this is we are not saying for diplo- ' matic reasons. There are four of them, and we should not viish any of them to be hurt, feeling that we were ! talking about one of the others In preference to him. The fact of the matter is, that all of them hal'e been doing great work-so they tell me. Each of them prom- ises to be a WIiter to svi ay a nation, so unless they want o get America seasick, three of them had better go abroad. The one shown in the picture is the handsom- est of the quartet and is the best writer of the bunch. Unfortunately his opinions are derived from his own imagination. It is his only tlrawback. I Z87 The Trend of Disarmament at Brown The interest in disarmament that has been shown at Brown during the past scholastic year by undergraduates and faculty may be said to have had its beginning at the Northfield Student Conference held last June at the Eaglebrook School in Deerfield, Mass. The delegation of eight which represented the University had no idea at the time that it would be instrumental in instilling in students the desire to meet together in studying and discussing this vital question before the nation and the world at the present time. This group was the nucleus of the round- table discussion meetings that hal'e met with such wide interest the past year. The following ac- count traces the trend in disarmament from the beginning up to the present time. The Brown delegates, of whom I was one, had gathered together one night near the end of the conference to talk informally about what had taken place so far at the convention. We had heard such men as J. Sherwood Eddy, Paul Blanchard, F. R. Barry, and Reinhold Niebuhr speak and their international mindedness had literally revolutionized the thinking of most of us. We were anxious to carry back to Brown what we had learned and if possible to stay together as a group and continue our friendly discussions that had become so common there. At the sugges- tion of one of the group we decided to keep in touch with each other all summer and when col- lege convened again in the fall to meet together and thus continue our study along various poli- tical, economic, and religious lines. In order that our first meeting, to which we were already looking forward, should not 'ee en- tirely devoid of something interesting and instructive to talk about, we decided to study the history of disarmament since the World War during the suinmer months. Each man volunteered to take a certain country and to make a thorough and extensive study of the conditions existing there and the stand that that country would he likely to take when the disarmament conference convened in Cieneva the following February. The summer passed quickly and the opening of another cocllege year drew near. Several of us had sent out round-robin letters so that each one of the group could keep in touch with the others. Our enthusiasm to carry out our purpose was not in the least dimmed by the long summer intermission and, when we finally found it possible to meet after Freshman Week, our plans for the coming season were formulated. We decided to meet every other week on Monday afternoon in the Brown Christian Association conference room with K. Brooke Anderson who had been our faithful guiding hand through all of our plotting arid planning. Several of us had read a considerable amount regarding the League of Nations and the question of limitation of armaments and were ready to apply our findings to the issue now definitely before us. The next meeting was given over to a discussion of the horrors of chemical warfare by one of the group and proved to be so interesting that we decided we were being a little selfish in ex- cluding others who would be willing to join us in our study. Consequently, a number of the lib- eral thinkers of the undergraduate body were invited to attend the next meeting, which they did. Our meetings were now made vieekly and were growing by leaps and bounds in interest and at- tendance. y number of the members of the faculty were beginning to take an interest in our work which was helpful in guiding us along the correct paths of thought. Before many weeks the original group had been literally absorbed by the new members. 248 Our next big project was to inform the student body at large regarding our studies, 1My doing this we hoped that eventually a poll might be taken in chapel as a number of the colleges through- out the country had done and were doing. A series of articles, informative in character, were printed in the Daily Herald, and a number of editorials on various aspects of the subject were writ- ten. The time was nearing for our big mo e of the year. We had 1500 ballots printed, and fol- lowing a very timely address by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York on This .Question of Peace, they were issued among the undergraduate body. A box was provided for in the Union where they might be deposited. The results, while not as successful as if the votes had been col- lected shortly after issuance, were far from being unsuccessful. About half of the student body answered the rather serious questions of adherence to the World Court and the League of Na- tions, and a number of questions on the limitation of armaments. The majority of those who voted were in favor of the United States joining the League and adhering to the Court. The results were practically unanimously in favor of reduction of armaments. Our purpose had been accomplished. The student body had responded favorably to our efdorts. The results were sent to the student organization on disarmament in New York City which were complied with tho.se of other colleges and disseminated throughout the country. By this time the Cienela Conference was looming up as the mam point of interest. Student opinion all oVer the country was so in favor of disarmament that Iuther Tucker, '31, of Yale, de- cided to make a special trip to Washington to interview the President regarding the sending of a student representative to the Conference. His efforts met with success. James Jreen, '32, also of Yale, was selected as the delegate and at this time is representing students abroad. yibout this time Professor William Adams Brown of the F.conomics Department and Chair- man of the Rhode Island branch of disarmament was meeting with us. His knowledge of the subject proved instrumental in increasing the interest for the meetings. A number of other pro- fessors were attracted to our group. Outlines were printed and it was decided to make an ex- tensive study of the question. Each week a different topic was discussed after a reasonable amount of preparation. Some literature was obtained and placed onfilein the B. C. A. offices. After the conference in Ceneva had been in session for two weeks. Professor J. B. Iotsford, of the History Department, consented to review the accomplishments to that date. His concise summary of elents and the discussion which followed brought the entire situation to a focus. A few weeks later Professor L. M. .Toodrich of the Political Science Department, made a similar review for recent progress at the conference. At this writing extensive plans are being made for the Model League of Nations assembly which will meet at the Ldnilersity in March. Added impetus to our discussions should be pro- vided by this session. In conclusion, I do not think it unfair to say ihat a more liberal internationalistic viewpoint has made its debut at Brown. It is hoped that I his tendency will continue in the future and eventually include a large number of students and a more varied list of topics for discussion. JEORCE W. SCHWENCK. I249 The Senior Vote It was with a good deal of trepidation that this year's Senior vote was sent to the press. It was a departure, in many ways radical, from any vote that had been conducted within our mem- ory. It tried to get away in large part from local names, local topics, local conditions. We cut out such questions as most popular man, best athlete, handsomest, etc. We felt that along with the mo'ement lor sophistication, the Senior Class could do with a change in its vote. I think we hale been successful. True, there are st'll many things which could and will he changed; all the foolish questions were not eliminated, and it was too long. But granting these defects, we can still point to the cjuestion asked near the end of the 'otc, Do you prefer this type of ques- tionnaire to that previocusly conducted? vhich was answered overwhelmingly in the affirmative. The LIBER, before presenting the results, wishes to thank the members of the faculty in the History and English Departments who worked with the Editor and the Board in making out and passing upon the questions contained in the Vot?. We wish to thank the Press Club and Mr. Al- fred Gurney who hal'e been entrusted with the ta k of gi'ing the vote the widest publicity possilile; and lastly, to the Seniors who returned the 'cte with their criticism and suggestion, our sincere ap- preciation of their time and interest gil'en. With this prelude, let us get down to the serious business of putting our finger on the pulse of the college. We hope you will be as surprised and as amused at the result of some of the questions as we were. Are you Republican, Democrat, Socialist or Independent? Republicans were in the great majority as might have been expected, while Independents-all the dissatisfied elements-were a poor second. The proportions were approximately as follows-two-thirds of the class were Repub- lican, one-sixth Independents, one-seventh Democrats, and the remainder true Socialists with Nor- man Thomas as best man. The LIBER wishes to record its prediction that Hool'er will win over whatever field is put up in the next election. Slightly over two-thirds of the class gave this answer, and they were not all Re- publicans, either. Roo:;elelt was the choice of the other third. Not only that, but the Class thought that Hoover would be the ideal man for the next president. The vote was somewhat more scat- tered, however, and Roosevelt, Baker, Young, Thomas, and LaFollette had a number of 'otes, while Eddie Cantor and Will Rogers were both in on the vote. Switching momentarily from national politics to international policies, the questionnaire re- vealed that two-thirds of the Class were in talor of Disarmament. This extends the results obtained on the Daily Herald poll, as about hall the Seniors voting on the gquestion had not responded to that. Though many Seniors left some questions on the vote blank, there was one which practic- ally everyone answered. This was the one on the League of Nations. Two-fifths of the class would want the United States to join the League; about the same number would join onlv with reservations, and the remaining fifth would Jjoin under no circumstances. The student body was more Pacifist than M litarist by about 576 of the Class to 176, but about the same number believed there could he another war as great as the World War. An in- teresting result. About the SolTet experiment in Russia there was as curious an answer as you could expect. While eleven-twelfths of the Class were sure that, as it stands, the Soviet system could not be ex- tended to other countries, there was a nearly equal division of opinion as to whether it had been a success in Russia. The edge of the vote went to the negative, but there is material enough to show that there are many who are impressed by what the Russians have done. Upon the question of who the three greatest political leaders of the day might he, the opin- ion was not as scattered as we feared. There were three men among whom the first two choices were divided, while most students had a personal favorite as their third name. Mussolini led the list with 95 votes. McDonald was second with 80, and ihandi trailed third with 79. After these there were Stalin with 41, Hoover with 38, Briand and Hitler with 32, and Al Smith with 26. Incidentally there were some looking forward to the future who named Johnny Rae, Al Cusick and Lucky Lofquist. The third-party idea split the class. A little less than two-thirds thought that a third party would be a good thing, but exactly half the class only would be willing to join it. Similarly, the question of National unemployment insurance turned out to be a highly debat- able question, though the edge of opinion was not in favor of it. The sentiment against tariffs as high as the Hawlev-Smoot of 1930 was ery pronounced, howeler. There seems to be no danger of a Socialistic regime at Brown for some time, at least if the hard headed econoinists hal'e anything to say about it; and as for Communism, it is left out in the cold. Two-thirds of the class 'oted that Capitalism was sounder economically than was socialism, and fil'e-sixths that it was sounder than Communism. Do you believe that American paternalism in Latin America is paternalism? The answer is no, but again it is one of those close splits that leave the question as good as unanswered. Do you believe there is such a thing as 'rugged AiTierican individualism? Alas for American enter- prkse, the answer is no by a safe majority. What can American youth be coming to? We asked the next question in the good faith that we would get only one answer: 3n whom or what do you blame the present economic depression? the answer to be The Iepublicans. We were fooled. The Seniors looked deeper and evolved a whole list of causes. We can mention only a few. The most popular were World-wide Overproduction and Speculation and The World War. Some of the others suggested are Credit overextension, Tariff, Competitive System, Over-inflation, Installment Buying, Politics, Hoarding, Bankers, etc. And the Seniors say that the depression is almost ol'er. Not unanimously of course, and those who believed that it would be yet some time before the sick world began to conl'alesce named pe- riods ranging from three months to ten years. We sincerely hope that the chap who gal'e the latter figure will be disappointed. The most popular date was two years, which should fix it pretty well for the sophomore class. From here on the questionnaire took on a more personal note, dealing wW'ith college topics that were of interest not only locally, but in general. First there was that all-important question of Pro- hibition and the student's viewpoint. How many Seniors drink.- Well, you're wrong. There are seventy-four who do not. And there are only 81 out of the call that find it necessary to drink once a week or more. And as to dances here is one of the big surprises: three-quarters of the Senior Class say that you do not hal'e to drink to have a good time. In the face of these results, what is the student attitude on Prohibition. In the first place, two-thirds of the class believe that it is a major cause of the present crime wave. But they do not believe that the amendment should be repealed. Three questions were asked on this: Should the Prohibition amendment be left intact which was vetoed by a vote of 44 to 154; should it be re- pealed which was likewise refused 126 to 71; or should it be modified which was accepted 106 to 79. Another rather interesting result. Do you smoke? The results show that you should be able to bum tobacco in some form from almost any member of the class. Cigarettes led the list hy a good margin, while pipes were favored slightly over cigars. Camels were the fancy of the cigarette smokers, Luckies were second in spite of the fact that the class almost unanimously disbelieves in the toasting process, and Ches- terfields were third. For cigars, the well-dressed man will smoke a Robert Burns, though as an alternate second and third he may choose a Peter Schuyler or a Haddon Hall. And as for pipe tobacco, there are really only two-Sir Walter Raleigh, and Edgeworth. And incidentally, can you imagine this-Child's was named as the favorite restaurant. 251 1 What sport do you prefer to watch? There was only one that really scored enough to get on the hoard-football. And as second choice, almost as unanimously again. Hockey. And to play there is nothing like Tennis, though Baseball, Coif and Basketball are not so far behind. Is football over-emphasized at Brown? 35 to 142 that it is not. But, on the contrary, it is over-emphasized in general. The vote was 105 to 79. We asked the next question before the coaches decided what to do with the football rules. It was apparently lucky they did not abandon the kick-off. Brown favors the kick-off decidedly. And incidentally the class put their sanction on Charity games in general and the round-robin at Yale in particular in a manner not to be misunderstood. The question on movie actors and actresses provided the LIBER scuts with a lot of hard work. Nearly everyone in the class had his own favorite and the vote was widely scattered. CJeorge Ar- liss was the only actor who stood out, while Frederic March and Lionel Barryinore tagged along at a litde distance. Among the actresses CJreta Garbo stood head and shoulders out of the rest, there being no second that approached her. The list of stage actors and actresses was more concentrated. Walter Hampden led the list with Alfred Lunt and Ceorge Arliss following closely. Ethel Barry- more in the women's list was rivalled only by Lynn Fontaine. Of the movie comedians Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy stood out conspicuously, while Eddie Cantor chased along in third place. But Cantor was not to be held hack when it came to the stage. Ed Wynn was in second place this time. Will Hays should be glad to know that the average college student sees one movie a week. There are not a few, in fact, who see two a week, while one ambitious man sees five, and prob- ably goes to Boston over the week-end. The majority go for recreation, but there are nearly as many who go just because they feel like it. And here is another tip for Hays-it is comedy that is popular in feature pictures, though a good romance findsmany supporters. There was one young gentleman that, not approving our choice of types, added the name Obscene to the list. For short subjects, the Animated Cartoons stand in the lead, with the news reels a close second. Rather a strange combination. The next questions harked back to the old votes. Favorite college other than Brown was Yale, Princeton and Harvard tieing next in line; the favorite women's college other than Pem- broke was Weilesley, Smith second, and practically everyone in the States mentioned. Do you go out with Pembrokers? The good old question and the same old answer. It ran 103 to 79 in favor of the negative. Would you marry for money? The class was virtuous even in the depression and voted no, but not a very convincing no. What type of woman do you prefer to go out with? What qualities would you demand in your wife? Two rather pertinent questions when set side by side. We were suprised at the re- sults of the first: the Seniors preferred to go out with the simple and naive type of girl; we had guessed at the sophisticated, but it came in second only. As to the second question, if there is one thing a girl needs, to become the wife of a Brown man, it is personality. I think almost every- one in the class included this in the list of qualities demanded from his bride. Devotion was sec- ond on the list, and constancy fitted in nicely as the third requisite. And a tip to the girls-the clinging-vine qualities are out of date and place, and Brown men don't like 'em. Do you like to see a woman drink? Seventy-two did, and twenty-five were indifferent. The rest of the class were inclined to think girls should not indulge. But what if the girl were your wife. Would you like to see her drink then? Ninety-two said they would. And what do you make ot that? We expected a discrepancy between answers, but not this. Not quite half the class have at one time or another gone Dutch Treat with a girl, and not quite half the class likes the idea. We suggest the other half of the class try it for a change. Present style is always the best-we beg the pardon of the man who put that in answer to the question on women's styles, but we must admit the class agrees with him whole-heartedly. There were only twenty-four who had that craving to see knees come back. 1252 The Tux still holds the favor for formal wear, but this year the Full Dress is only a few votes behind. ,nd incidentally spats are taboo. If you dress formally beware of that insidious desire to put on spats. They are under ban. And to switch abruptly from spats to reading for no apparent reason, the LIBER wishes to an- nounce the Saturday Evening Post as the favorite fiction magazine of the class, with Cosmopolitan and Collier's showing in the background. Time is favorite as a news weekly among those who read them-not a great proportion of the class-and Harper's is the best of the serious magazines. The favorite modern author of the class was Galsworthy, though Lewis, Sabatini and others were on the list. The greatest author of all time went to Shakespeare, but not unanimously. Fielding, Dickens, Dante, Hugo, Milton and Hawthorne were all on the list. It was with a good deal of curiosity that we included the question: If you were to be cast away on a desert island with but two books, would you choose Shakespeare and the Bible? About half the class thought they would. The other half suggested the Encyclopedia-certain to keep the castaway busy for some time-, Robinson Crusoe - for the practical minded-, Browning or O'Henry for those who would have their minds dilerted from their plight-, and Sartor Re- sartus which we pass by without comment. The favorite dance orchestra was Lombardo's which outstripped Cab Calloway and Ben Bernie by 40 votes. Crosby, with Arno and John Field, Jr., following, was the favorite cartoonist. Cershwin led the list of modern composers, while Beethoven topped Mozart and Wagner. And from here on we pass to more local topics. Are standards at Brown rising? The Sen- iors had no doubt that they were. How many students work their way through college? Over a third of the class has worked part of its way through; twenty-three men have earned over half, and eleven have paid entirely for their college career by the work they have done. Work does not, in general, seem to interfere with studies a great deal, and the men who worked generally went into outside activities as well. We have no space to repeat the long list of jobs that were suggested. A few were Summer Boys' Camps, Chapel Monitor, Salesman, Sunday School teaching. Fishing, Postal Work . Preaching, Poultry Husbandry. There were no Gigolos listed in the class. The question of fraternities was broached once more, and the results were interesting. The suggestion that national fraternities be abolished was vetoed decisively, and with equal clearness it was determined that the so-called hell-week had outlived its usefulness. The fraternity sen- iors registered their almost unanimous opinion that fraternities were worth while. There were but II dissenting votes on the question. The prospect for jobs after graduation does not seem to be good. Only 68 out of the class have jobs in line for the coming year. Out of the twenty men who at the beginning of college were intending to go into a broker's office or into a bank twelve have given up the idea. As to the kind of life work that is wanted, the class had pretty definite ideas, but unfortunately ideas frequently neglect to pay dividends. Over three-quarters of the Seniors, at some time during their college career have gone out for some type of extra-curricular activity. On the other hand, less than half the class have used the scholarship and loan facilities of the college. We presume this is due to marks rather than to in- difference to money. FAVORITE PROFESSOR-1st. Professor Carmichael; 2nd. Professor Bohl; 3rd. Dr. Bigelow MOST DIFFICULT YEAR-1st. Sophomore; 2nd. Senior MOST INTERESTING COURSE-1st. Biolouy I, II; 2iid, Psychology I, 11. MOST WORTH-WHILE COURSE-1st Biology I, II; 2nd. Economics 1, II. CClouRSEs SUGGESTED AS ADDITIONS TO THE CURRICULUM-Current Events, Elementary Law, Teaching Practice, Stenography and Typewriting, Aeronautics, yldvertising, Busi- ness Administration 1253 The Old Back Road TVLE, FEZRa Hi, Newt-on. Rain spoil the hay, Hezzy? Not so's I cain't sell it, reckon. How's Mandy? Fair spi'lin'. Runnin' to town come Friday week. Land sakesl Warn't she in town on'y las' N'vember? Seem a sin, like, don't it, Flezzy? Come t' think on't, how's y'r b'y Bill? Join' to coolidge or some such fandoodle, ain't he? Reckon! Says he's knockin' 'em dead in t' the city. Like as not! What coolidge were it, Hezzy? Brownses. Doct' Barbour's School fer B'ys, it be. Ayeh. I done heerd he joined one of these there frat-er-nities, now. Ain't nawthin' in B; be there? Land sakesl Dew guess you'd think there w'as somethin' in it ef you had t' pay his hills. New-ton. Dew tell! What's he write ye about the perditions o' the city, Hezzy? Seems apple cider ain't good enough fer the b'ys. New-ton. What 's that? I say they have t have somepin' better'n apple cider. New-ton! Cawn liquor, Hezzy? Dunno. Reckon it's not so powerful as all that. . . . Then he wants me to send him his gran'pa's old brown work hat what he uster feed the pigs in. Seems all the bemocks is wearin' 'em. What's that, Hezzy? Bemocks. Bill, he spelt it B. M. 0. C, an' I don't knows 1 know how to pernounce It loEieER, CCreat days! . . . What's he studyin', Hezzy? Wal, I don't rightly know. Fie don't say over much about that in his writin's. He did say sumpin' about cuttin' up a female pig, but land sakes alive, he could do that here to home. Then he done lowed sumpin' about Charlemagne and Pippin the Great, but, Newton, the on'y Charlemagne I were like to know were ol' squire Peasly's bull, an' the on'y pip be pip in the chickens. Keepin' his hand in on hayin' this spring, is he, Hezzy? I don't rightly know. This here past fall he says somepin' about playin ball with his feet. From what he said then, reckon he oughter be in purty good shape to bust in Hal Hurdy's stallion colt come summer. Game sumpin like ridin' a greased pig, hey, Hezzy? Don't rightly know. New-ton. Bill's letters be misunderstandin sometimes. Bill must be nigh t' twenty-one, now, bean't he? What a mem'ry you got. New-ton! I was askin' him recent what party he was goin' ter join see'n' he's nigh t' votin' age. Said he reckoned he wouldn't join any-not 'nless it were a beer party. jteat days! Wal, don't let the apples rot, Hezzy. Drop over to the farm sometime. New-ton. 254 7 7 7K 7 o S N O 0 e - 1 VeI o Wi : l o e RN e ! i; B w ,,mw GONE TO PRESS. ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING 1933 Liber Brunensis Board EDWARD SIMMONS JONES, 2DEditor-in-Chiej M.'viRicE LUCIAN CLEMENCE ; 5 i . ; . Business Manager SUMNER LEONARD KERRY. A : ! 3 . ; : Managing Editor JOERN TRANCIS MCKENGLm, R o o o o o o ? Advertising Manager ALFRED EUGENE KINC;. ! g : ; 2 ; PhotographicEditor JACOB PHILIP MAGILL s ; 5 ; : g : Associate Editor JAMES FORSAITH MACKINTOSH s : . . j : - Art Editor JOHN BRAYTON HARRIMAN : : : Assistant AdvertisingManager SENTOR ADVISORY BOARD JOSIAH E. GREENE 'WILLIAM G. FIENEMANN RICHARD A. HOLMAN 1261 Our Thanks and Appreciation are extended to tlic following individuals and companies which have helped us immeasurably in Jjublishing the LIBER. DR. SAMUEL T. ARNOLD MR . ALFRED GURNEY MR . NELSON B. JONES DR. FREDERICK MARVEL PROFESSOR ALBERT B. JOHNSON DR. BRUCE M. BIGELOW PROFESSOR LESLIE E. SWAIN MR. THOMAS TAYLOR MR . JOHN E. HUNKINS MRS. ETHEL DAWSON MISS MABEL DUCHTER MISS HELEN M. HINES HOWARD-M ESSON COMPANY' 'WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIOS BROWN DAILY HERALD PROVIDENCE JOURNAL OLIVER STUDIOS BACHRACH STUDIOS PACH BROS. STUDIOS SHAW STUDIOS C. E. RICE STUDIOS 1262 R .-wmu -umw f E S EE S . LA LN E LN L LA NI AT LA ll A Sl A TAAMARARARRRBRRRBBRT W New Brown Dining Room FAUNCE HOUSE Everything that's good to eat Grill Open 9 A. i. to 11 P. M. Except Saturday cAassRRRRLLRRRRRRRREBRR M LAl RRRRRARRRRBRRRRR B R E OO S S S e e e S A S S S . A A A A A AR AR AAAARRRRRRRMB B RV R E R R W A A LA A AR R AR R ARMRRARARRARRRARRRRRBRRWW ' s Atlantic Super-Service L e s e D R SN 6 B - Complete Modern .Automohile B Successors to the Providence Office of Servies : The H. B. Smith Go. 7 a . 4 205 Meeting Street I rovidence, R.I. f Heating Contractors SLICK STRAIGHT. Proprietor ! i PROVIDENCE, R. I. 4 AngeU 1650 J OFFICE - 201 SOUTH MAIN STREET ! MTRLRRLLRLRRRRRRRRBI MR MRELTERRRRAARRLLRRRRRRRR ! l ! l - L S S S S e LS Ll L LA AL ALALAARLRARRLRRBR BB R BB R R RN - RS S S S S S i 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 tlieir economies. e S S C S S AL S C SN AN R R D S r il il il il il il il l IR R R R RR LI ARARR R R R AR R R R RS R N N N N N S N L S R R i 1263 SANEER e k3NN A ris kBN BAITASAANCRANN S I A e k3N G AN o+ ;fi 4 ' Plarrai 12ay I1suEide tiloaiucs s oLy 2 o c Q8 S Established 1919 2N e QS $ 160 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts N e N o SPECIALATTENTION TO S COLLEGE WORK e J CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER R x SAN for Qe g BROWN UNIVERSITY o 1911932 vl G 6D OG0 - We will gladly quote class rates on group class pictures, ElMIER S NG g P oe or individual class pictures, or on photographs of groups, N classes, clubs, etc., for use in Year Books. Also activity and q,' campus photographs. V rite us fully your recjuirements. ;CJ Special discounts to colleges on application. 2N G 2 N Y J S 2 o A AIMAIMIAS NN S J A e FI3A sk rou A pAS AR AL L 3 g k3N 12M1 e e N e 4 v J Thank You, ' y f for the wonderful support you gave us. GOGEN' 5 308 Grosvenor Building Providence, R. 1. Brown! - Mimeographing - Printing - Typing S - . Hn C. - e g wwwigw f WA M LALLM LA LA L LA L RARRRERUARRRRRRTRT W A G, G, RIGH A f Commercial Photography ,: 'f Banquets - Groups g 'J Legal and Advertising Photographs J t ,; 44 Franklin St. Room 203 J . Providence, R. I. ,' - MM A AL LA LA LA LA LA A RLARARLARRRBRBRRBRRBE R RN T N N S N S e L S N A S NS S S E NN Y the every-day standard of living. .-, w. pegw S LA joys of living. J THE NARRAGANSETT ELEGTRIG GOMPANY Part of New England Power .As.sociation AN SN WE HOPE WE HELPED 4 HERE are more old people in the United States tedav than there were a decade ago, according to the director of the United States Census. uting factor is the assistance electricitv has given to science, surgery, medicine and Welike to think we have contributed toward lengthening the span of life-as well asto know that we have contributed to the RPN Perhaps one contrib- -W e mwmw m Fwm - A S N N A N R N N N N S S N RS C NN BrRtatsasssssssasasasasasasasass EF i a Pobert B, Smithto. Fx 3 f Coal and Coke 4 :xL Cleercoal ? ! ! Gaspee 8820 - 21 J i ,b a d . 1111 The Grace M. Abbotit 11 4 5 Teachers' Agency 5 t l 5 120 Boylston Street J 5 BOSTON 2 l l fi Formerly The Ccrlew Teachers' Agency y s l y A A A AL LALLM A AL AL ARRRRRRRNRRBRBRRW W ; : ' J B, P, ARChony, e coo DIEUIGELLSES oo Angell and Thayer Streets sassspmms Cowws feeswsatrean Cuuw weuwmuw A AR AR AR RAR AR ARRARRRRRMRRMRRBTRARRRA MW S A Ll L LA AL LA L AL LR AR RARRARRRRBRBR BB R -u 7 A Gollege Grill l 5 130 THAYER STREET i ! a Quality Food Served Right TI.ADY.S T. KNOWLLS, Proprietor - -u P TN N o A A AR AR LR AR AR RLRRRRRRRRRRABMRMRRMRRRRW TEET IV ST a5 Do 1117 e svldTEA4Y T i 4N 7RI y 33 M A e A 1im P GWC? iLt'J?Julari ty Must 5Se PRESERVED i N S NE R salal We are especially gratified to know that the Senior Class has voted Childs the Most Popular Restaurant inProvidence, a popularity we shall make every effort to continue to deserve! To Brown Men The Biltmore offers exceptional facilities for banquets and dinners 5 and a smart rendezvous to entertain and be entertained. Be our guest often. PROVIDENCE BILTMORE S A LA LALLM AR AL A AL ARRBRRARMRMRRRRRRRRRW 142 WESTMINSTER STREET e M M A Mo M Nl AV e s e P e i R R e N N PR R S S S S NN N S D i R R R R N e Sy PETROLEUM HEAT POWER CO. Distributorsof o GRS G B LT 32 Franklin Street Providence, R. I. Telephone Gaspee 9166 A AR AN A AR AR A AL A AR AR AR LR RRLLUARLARRRRRRRRRRBREE LS S S N N N N R Ry u , ; 4 I ! 4 4 ! i 4 ! ! ' , ! F 4 l 4 ! ! l l l l i 4 v v v l 1 i l i ! , i ! i i v v v v Il , u ; 'l ! i f i l ! l i , ! l i l ! ! 266 e S S S N N S L R N e A LSS S S E N C N A A AL LA RRRRBRRRBBRRBR BB W HOWARD New Englands Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers also Publishers w Engravers and Publishers of g d this hook HOWARD-WESSON CO,. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street Printers Building WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 267 - A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A A AR R A M A A A AR A AN A AR A AN A AR A AR A A AL AR AR AR AR AR L AL ALAALLA LR R AR LRRRRRLRRRRRERRRBRRE R S A LA L E I LA N LM LA A AL LA LRI L LR LR AR ARRAARRRRRRRRRRR R S e S e S A S S L L N SN L R AUGHCIZRE 1110 8 BT In the Heart of the Eg;:it Side The Best Flowers Prompt Service - Unique Workmanship Prices Reasonable Qualitv.lltvaystheBest 294 THAY1'R STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND eSS LsLTRTRRRRLRRRRRRRRT RNy S LA CAr A LRRRRRRRRRRRRREW Corner Cashing Street Telephone, Angell 4563 ; by : : BErall,,dma 1536 B J A58 9718 ' ' e ? ' y Thomas F. Peirce 4 Son T eI satKstastory fuel for : ! A riome and Industry f : Atithentie Styles in J J Consult Our Experts : a 4 v 4 g 4 SHOES and HOSIERY J P PRQVIDENGE GAS : n ' l : Westminster and Dorrance Sts. 't Fi GOIVIPANY 4 4 I 3 v : Providence, R. I. g 9 100 Weybosset Street y ' ' : P e e ,f WALDuRF TUXEDUS Diclx M;ii-san. '32 Ed Cilmartin, '33 CAPS AND GOWNS Official Outfitters to Brown Classes - L Wl Glothing G, Fl 1 A x S S S S TN Raomemm 111 i l 3 . J 212 Union Street ProMcJenee, R. I. d MI;N'.S FORMAL WEAR EXCLUSIVELY Providetice Made - WoHd Known Jj New Haven Buffalo Baltimore Brown Sharpe Machines and VA Wa.stm.rmn, D. C. Providence 4 R Tools e B SRl ElnalRRRRRRRRGRRRRRDE You are cordially invited to visit J 5 the plant and see the manufac- J StOnC the Tailor ture of our products at any tune g z S e R S ' - ' 4 Cleansing - Pressing - Repairing MJl.ng: Machines Grinding Mach nes , A s e 2 Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines P 7 Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs f:p J 238 Benefit StfCet DeXtcr 854! Machinists' Tools 'l S i ! 5 0 Brownd SherpeMig Go, J 1l p'tr piie 18 1R PR LY ' ! Providence, R. I., U. S. A. TN SUITS M.DE TO ORDER ' ' S N N N N fessssmsmmsssassnsnannw S ALl LRl LLELR Ll L L RLRLRLRRRRRRRABRRRRT R RS A A L. A A AL AL LAALRLLRRARAARRRRRRBRREB A A 268 S AR ARE LR LR LA LA LLLLRRRRRRRARRMBRRBREB BB R R S S OSSR mm Unusual Open l ; e DRICY Gl e WAYLAND BOOKSHORJ Library t 9P. M- areM 1 g The 131 THAYER STREET MANOR Angell Street at Wayland Square Providence, R. I. A distinct modern hreproof apart- ment house which offers you the privacy and comfort of the better type of detached town house, with- out the troublesome details of operation. Transients A ccommodated FIFRRE o A most delightful dining room, where e.xxllet meals are served. South of Brown Canijiusd A Complete Bookshop Postal No-RinK Break fust and truncheon Telc; ;ralh Telephone Neo-t hp a la earle Branch iASPEE 79HI Notebooks Dinners tattle d'hote. SLOO NS S ML A AR AR R AR RRAARRRLLLRLRLRLRRRARRRRRRRRRBRBBBRD e S L S S CC S C S S S SN R R S N L S S S U S SN S R R R R S S L S S S N A LA ALl LLLLALALRLLALRLARRRBCRR R R B R BB D St ALE Ll ARl LLlARMALAARRLRATRRRAWMBMEBBEBET The L. 0. Balfour Company Attleboro - - - Massachusetts MANL'FACTURLRS 01- rVatcrnity Jewelry Memorial Tablets D. L. ITDIKh. Emblem Insinia Athletic Fi.uures SR TiDoor Plates Cbe 99cttpmount Press Badj'es Medals ' Rins Cups 712 BE.ACON ST. Favors Trophies BOSTON Pro rams Medallions Stationery Placques I'RIN'TER OF IHE BROWN UNIVERSEIY w CATALOGUE, PI1il1.ICATIONS OF I HK.ANCM 01''! :i 'IHE JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY MACK 262 Thayer Street Providence, R. I. ge. fc. g r. Officers and Students of Rro-icn Ikiiver- sitvareinvitedtovisit thePrrss., dfhicli sid MtCorniick Is just hexondKenmore Sifaarc, Bost41 N AS AL A A LA A AR LA LA L LA AL L LA L AL AR RRRARARRRRRLRRRR R N N T S RSN M SSA A LA UL LA AR L LLRLnERMLRAARRRRRRRRRRRE 269 R N N L S Ty N A A LA LER LR LRELAERLALRLRLALRRRRRRRRRRRR W RSN x. In thanks to the seniors for their past patronage Wightman's The Gollege Tailor Diners 21 Waterman Street R N A S X N NV e AR R R RRRRRW . s mmmwpmww mwa wmwm N N R N AR S S NS RN, S AMdR AR AR LR LA RLRRALRLRLRLRRLRRRRRRRRRR R W P N N N L S O N S A AR A AA A AL ALAA AR RRRGRRRBRBBRBERE W - u VAFEE!S Olive Street Garage Mesassswwuway Cafeteria 60 Olive Street m n LSS C N EN Providence Rhode Island The choice of Brotvn men for good food jrmmuww LS S SN S S Ry 2 N N N, foawe G mcww Linww A AR R R S S AL A A LA LAl LN L LA LARRRRRRRRRRR R R MW e e R e R O N N e WILLIAM H. TIAYWARU, Prcsidenl EDWARD M. JOHNSON, Treasurer Establisheil ISI5 Arnold, Hoffman Co. INCORPORATED mmmwmm o mmmmy - L : T AR e IR DEXTIRINES and Specialties for Softening and Furnishing PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND C Rl il N e i O N New York, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. e 4 ! l famms O G wnly mmuymmn - -- --4 - tmwuwm T o o o o S i o o e o 127111 A AR R AR RARRAR AR AR RRRRRRRRRBRBTBRBREBRE N A A AR A AR AL A AR RRRERRRMRRMRRRRRRR RS I. Woloff Son Clothiers Haberdashers G. B, McHUGH 138 Thayer Street R Y Our complete spring line is now in. We oordially invite your inspection. 000 FIOELSE, o Camjius Representatile Spe.x1 Hawkins SssRssRRRRILIRRRRRRRRRR R, fecssesoueaneuinRRRRRRRR SRRl RRRlRRRRRRBRRRBRRRBBR, fasswwwww M eALsLlllallEamaLELALRRRRRLRRRRRRTRRTD R NS A AR MLl il il L RLRRRRRRARRRRBRRRRERN P N S e S S S LN it S N N Buy WITH CONF E AT KENNEDY S Compliments c,, Kennedy's AL RLLLARRRRRRRRRRRRB Ry fa s sssrsnmnrmnmmRRTRRRRR R N e N S N S N LS A SN S C S SN NN B A N L S L S S L L LS SRS INDEX TO ADVERTITSERS Abbot, Jrace jt., Teachers' Agency . . 26J 0liNe Street Garage . . . . . . . 270 Anthony's Drug Store. . ; . . 265 ; Petroleum Heat ik Power Co.. . . 266 Arnold, Hoffman Co. . . . . . 270 : P S 265 Peirce, ThomasF. Son. . . . . . 268 antic Super ice. . . . . ; Providence Biltmore Plotel . : . . 266 286frour, The L. G. Ca ProNidence Gas Co. . . . . o o 268 Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Co. . . 268 Rlem, . . . . o . . . oah Brown University Dining Room . . . 263 Smith-Ciibbs Co. . . . . . . . 265 Child's e.. + + - - . . . 266 gmith, R. E., Co. . . . . . . . 265 Clark, Hugh, Inc. . . . . . . . 268 gtone Th; Tailor. . . . . . . 268 Cogens s e R 265 College cri1l 25 Ultima Book Shop.269 Colllssp Tellle .. . . . . . . Zm Unil'ersity Book Store. Tk .. 2863 ValT's270 Howard-Wesson 267 3 Vantine, Warren Kay. . . . . . 264 K ey Ce27nil ennecy Co Waldorf Clothing Co.-268 Merrymount I-'ress.269 Wayland Manor. : . Z : A 5 269 Wightman's I3irers. i . 3 K . 270 Narragansett Electric Co..265 Teleite, I, 9om, o o o o o o 2 B e N A N e L S L S e S N A R L AL A A A A A A AL A AR A AR AR A A AR A AR AR A AR AR A AR AR R AR AR R RRARRARRRRRRRNRRRBRBRRBRRR 271 1 -NINE