Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1933 volume:

LIBER BRUNENSIS o et U ANNIVERSARY F U '5 4 P B 1 W, i-xll XV $k Ah JQ. ko TRADITIONS FTHL e ines of this the 1950 book, e Linin B0 s completes 10 seventy it b It is a far cry from the small p amphlcof 128 0t modern book of Lol of vy and the Bdions havd fele that E is only fitting that we should pause to glance back over the long, long trail that lie behind 1 o the major outlines of this volume. we have attempred 1o carry this out 18 the art work, in the headings and footings on the pages, in our biedication of the ook in our Feature section v o have Litenipted ro huve them bar the stanp of the past and the pitit of the present. On the section pages of the book we Lave illustrated somcof the trdinons that e be ot 1 BITE of the school since its early days, traditions many of which have passed with the years, and are no more than a memory. Someol thembuvcvannhedbecan Brovn s cravn, ol of them becase they morely are our of phice 1o the new sovhitcared colle.c v olld Indeed, the tendency in the Uni- Lo valdaad s o B DT of contempt for tradi- Lonal practices, 1o el then o childish, high-schoolish, urbecoming 0 the e mnd ol 1 modern college nan Pooibl th s 50 we cannot know aow it will only Leinretrospec thar e metsurc the value of that which wedoattheprocnt But iorthe Lol 190, leaving the Tiniverity and stiring upon the Broad Highway of the Future, there is at least one tradition left, a tradicion which surely willbethe it o oo e n it e tradition that Bad it inuoption viars before the TIBIE BRU BT N made its ... and flourished s Beown b crovn and Houribells 1 tnidition that every graduating class has clung to; a tradition that is probably vitdlw thmostof ustoday: that now and in Lcer life, what cocritmay be weare Brown men alnis and v e make the most of cvorything thiae the name mplies b ZIAES if o :,mfy!?,'fl;! 2 gl e N 7 VmVHM' 'd 1933 5 . e o e L SV THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF wWM THE UNDERGRADUATE BODY OF . - 9 BROWN UNIVERSITY IN THE s s CITY OF PROVIDENCE, R. I 2 - Ty 4 $x$ nfn'pl'pnlnl' Y $$ vvwm mmlllgm 7 vl W 1 E , T 7 - W i PR RE i e L s i g - ZA,MIWJHIII!IHIHmlmllllllhm 'H'H i S 1 g gt WIS gl uin Hi:;;r;--jf;JMfWWmeva i J e Copyright e LIBER BRUNENSIS 1933 JosiaH E. GREENE Editor WiLLiam G. FIENEMANN Business Manager Book . THE UNIVERSITY Book Il THE CLASSES - Book Il ; THE FRATERNITIES 5 . ok Book IV. : N THE ATHLETICS o i J Book V. THE ORGANIZATIONS . Book VI THE FEATURES . Book VI THE ADVERTISERS aco a varhrl lxiki . SERWAR o O CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. o of Brou s sreadest erad mides and Besd e, dhe Class o 19319 sk heclully didicaloy Ehis, the Scenty Fifih Al versary toliine, of The Liber Brunensis JOHN FRANCIS GREENE OHN FRANCIS GREENE is with us no more. It seems strange that this can be so, for he was an integral part of the life of Brown for nearly fifty years. In 1887 he began his undergraduate life; in 1891 he graduated; at once he began to teach on the campus which he loved; in 1933, on February 7th, he passed on. Most of the undergraduates of today did not know him in the days of his fullness of vitality and of power, but something of the old Johnny Greene still lingered, and we loved to have him around. For a little while ac the first he taught Greek, then he found his life work in making the Latin a living reality in the surroundings of this far distant day. He knew the City of Rome even better than he knew any American city. In the spirit and atmosphere of her life, her history, her literature, her culture, her pervasive influence, he was at home and he made others at home. Ten student generations hold him in grateful memory and affection. He never married. In a very real way the students hearts were his home. For many years he used to visit fraternity houses and dormitories and was often asked to read to groups of undergraduates, opening to them out of the affluence of his culture new vistas of literature. In conversation he was a master, at ease in any company. In a measure beyond most men he lived in a house by the side of the road, and was a friend to man. It is a great thing to build one's self into human hearts and lives for a long series of years, to become so much a part of a living organism, such as Brown University assuredly is, that when the inevitable separation comes. men go about with the shadow of loneliness upon them, feeling that something which was a veritable part of them had gone away. That time has come for the men of Brown, for Johnny Greene has left us. It is good that we have in Sayles Hall the portrait of him. The artist has shown him as he was, and he will continue in that likeness of him to look out upon many generations of students who never had the opportunity to know his living presence. William Ernest Henley has voiced what this friend of ours may well have said: So be my passing! My task accom plished and the long day done, My wages taken, and in my heart Some late lark singing, Let me be gathered to the quict West, The sundown splendid and serene. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR J e , 4 M . O 1 m l n W 2 - o StandingMagill, Holman, Kerry; SittingKing, Greene, Fienemann 1933 Liber Brunensis Board Josiatt Exsion GrilNg Jacos iitie Macn 1 Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor WiLiaM GERHARDT FIENEMANN MAURICE Lucian CLEMENCE Business Manager Advertising Manager SuMNER LEoONARD KERRY ALFRED EUGENE KING Managing Editor Photographic Editor Joiiy Praneis MK 11, 18, Assistant Advertising Manager p TYLER MICOLEAU - FRESHMAN CAP BURNING g - 7 A b i s,:iz.k THE UNIVERSITY AUGUSTUS BARBOUR. CLARENCI The Corporation OFEICERS CLARENCE AucusTus Barsour, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. ALBERT Davis MEap, Pu.D., Sc.D. James Pick weLr Apams, A.M. Henry DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. HerMmon Carey Bumrus, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D. FrRaNkK WiLLINGTON MATTESON, PH.B. . President Vice-President Vice-President Chancellor . Secretary . Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D., LLD. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN, M.D., Pu.D., Sc.D,, LD HERMONICARENIBUMRUSHREDNISCID LR CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D. WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, Pu.D., LL.D. EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M. SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B. EFREDFTARBELLIFIELD ABLN LIRS I THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M. CHARLES NATHANIEL ARBUCKLE, D.D. ZECHARIAEICEIABEFAATBI Died June 7, 1932. BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLTAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M. STEPHEN OLNEY METCALF, A.B. HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. DANIEL WEBSTER ABERCROMBIE, LL.D. EVERETT COLBY, A M. NILEEAM AN EIPECRISC: DSRER AUGUSTHUSIEEVIFABE ORI EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B. WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES SUMNER STEDMAN, Pu.B., LL.B. WILLIAM GAMMELL, A.M. PAUL CHURCHILL De WOLF, PH.B. EDMUND WOOD, A.B. FRANK WILLINGTON MATTESON, PH.B. NORMAN STEPHEN TABER, A.B. WEBSTER KNIGHT, A.B. CHARLES PECK SISSON, A.B., LL.B. JESSE HOUGHTON METCALF, A.M. NOBLE BRANDON JUDAH, A.B.,, LL.D. WILLIAM ALLAN DYER, A.M. CLINTON CHASE WHITE, A.B. RUFUS MATTHEW JONES, D.D.,, D.TH., Lirt.D., B LIl B o me ARTHUR WELLINGTON PINKHAM, Pn.B. +CHARLES TALBOT ALDRICH, A.B. JOSEPH CHANDLER ROBBINS, D.D. THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, PH.B. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON, Pu.D., LL.D. HARVEY NATHANIEEDAVISEPHDNISCIDEERICDE WALLACE RUTHEREQORDIEANEALLIBSAGNG HAROLD BROOKS TANNER, PH.B., LL.D. WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, PH.D. HOWARD ALDRIDGE COFFIN, A.B. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, Jr., A.B., LL.B. HUNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON, A.B. JAMES MONROE PENDLETON, A.M. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN, A.B. JAMES HOWARD ARDREY EDGAR HAYES BEL S 0B: WILFRED WASHINGTON FRY, LL.D. ALLYN LARRABEE BROWN, A.B. HENRY ROBINSON PALMER, AM., Lirr.D. Resigned June 16, 1931. +Died June 17, 1931. L16 X, The Corporation OFFICERS EMERITI WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus EAREIBARIIS, Pa.D.; TL.D. Professor nf Pb-x sics, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus JAMES. QUAYLE DEALEY, Pu.D., LitT.D. Professor of Social and Political Science, Emeritus HENRY PARKER MANNING, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus OTIS EVERETT RANDALL, Pu.D. Professor of Applicd Mathematics, Emeritus EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, Pu.D. Professor of Psychology, Emeritus WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural Theology, Emeritus HARRY LYMANN KOOPMAN, A.M., LirT.D. Librarian, Emeritus; Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus JOHN FRANCIS GREENE, A.M. Associate Professor of Roman Literature and History, Emeritus ASA CLINTON CROWELL, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Lit- eratures, Emeritus Died February, 1933. Officers iof Administration and nstruction EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CLARENCE Aucustus BarBour, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . President A1LBERT Davis Meap, Pa.D., Sc.D. Janes Pickwerr Apawms, A.M. SamuiEL TomMLINsSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Roranp Georce DwicHT RicHarpson, PH.D., D.C.L. MARGARET SHOVE Mogrriss, Pr.D. Freperick Tarr GuiLp, A.M. CrLinTON HarvEY CURRIER, A.M. Bruce MacMiLLan Bicerow, Pr.D. Epwin AvyLsworRTH BurrLiINGaMmE, Sc.B. CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D.,, S.T.D., LI President FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Registrar; Secretary of the Faculty JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Enginecring ALBERT DeFOREST PALMER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics on the Hazard Foundation Vice-President Vice-President Dean of Undergraduates Dean of Graduate School Dean of Pembroke College . Registrar; Secretary of Faculty Assistant Dean of Undergraduates Director of Admissions Com ptroller Faculty ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, Pu.D., Sc.D. Vice-President; Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM, A.M. Professor of Bacteriology ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, Pu.D Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HENRY THATCHER FOWLER, Pa.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, M.E., A.M., Sc.D. Chairman of the Division of Engincering; Professor of Mechanical Engincering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, Pu.D. Professor of English THOMAS CROSBY, Jr., A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking THENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Pu.D. Professor of Physical Education CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, 4 10 B8 B 19 U Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Mathe- matics PHILTP FIENRY MITCHELL, Per1. Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., Dr. UN1v. Papbua, LL.D. Professor of Mathematics FHEODORE COLLIER, Par.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Associate Professor of English ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, P.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., Sc.B. Professor of Mechanical Engincering CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A M. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates; Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, Pu.D. New port Rogers Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Dean of Undergraduates; Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Stumlng FACULTY Continued RAY EDWIN GILMAN, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics WALTER HENRY SNELL, Pa.D. Associate Professor Uf Botany JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Vice-President; Professor of Economics SAMUEL JOHN BERARD, Pn.B., M.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, Pu.D. Dean of Pembroke College; Professor of American History $BENJAMIN CROCKER CLOUGH, PH.D. David Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education EARLE KENNETH STRACHAN, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of French Language and Literature CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Associate Professor of Education; Director of Uni- versity Extension ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, PH.D. Associate Professor of History JAMES WALTER WILSON, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Biology LEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor of Civil Engineering CHARLES AUGUST KRAUS, Pu.D. Rescarch Professor of Chemistr MARION CLYDE WIER, Pu.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, Pu.D. Associate Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MacPHAIL, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology; Physician in the Divi- sion of University Health On leave of absence during the academic year 1932-33. TOn leave of absence during the first semester 1932-33, $On leave of absence during second semester 1932-33, f18 HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, Pu.D. Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, Pu.D. Eastman Professor of Political Econom CARL WALLACE MILLER, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS, PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathemalics CHARLES ARTHUR STUART, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Biology HORATIO ELWIN SMITH, Pu.D. Professor of the French Language and Literature MILLAR BURROWS, B.D., Pr.D. Professor of Biblical Litevature and History of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, Pu.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics RUSSELL MORTIMER GEER, PHx.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LOUIS LANDRE, Agrige de I'Universite Professor of the French Language and Literature WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR, A.M. Associate Professor of Art; Curator of Art Collec- tions CURT JOHN DUCASSE, PH.D. Romeo Elton Professor of Natural Theology LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, Pa.D. Associate Professor of Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Physics ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry CYRIEHARKRIS, A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of English ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Pu.D. Professor of Mathematics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, PH.D. Professor of Psychology; Director of the Psychologi- cal I.dlmwtury FACULTY Continued HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, Jr., A.M. Associate Professor of English GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, Pu.D. Associate Professor of English GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Economics SHARON BROWN, A.B. ' ' 1 Associate Professor of English SAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M. Associate Professor of English JACOB DAVID TAMARKIN, Pu.D., M.AprpL.MATH. Professor of Mathematics WILFRED PICKLES, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology; Surgeon in the Divi- sion of University Health ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, Jr., Pu.D Associate Professor of Economics WILLIAM LEOPOLD FICHTER, Pu.D. Associate Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature ALPHONSO pr SALVIO, Pu.D. Professor of the Italian Language and Literature ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, Pu.D. Professor of Biology WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, Pn.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM DIGHTON, Px.B., B.LitT. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, PH.D. Librarian; John Hay Professor of Biblio v,;:'w'q WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, Jr., D.-s.-Sc. d'Etat Associate Professor of Chemistry CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, Pn.D. Assistant Professor of Economics CHARLES ANTHONY McDONALD, Pu.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology; Neurologist in the Division of University Health On leave of absence during the academic year 1932-33, 1933 - LEICESTER BRADNER, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy LAURENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IVON ROY TAYLOR, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology HAROLD SCHLOSBERG, Pr.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARLES BUSHNELL WOOSTER, Pn.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DUDLEY TYNG, B.D., Pu.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics HERBERT NEWELL COUCH, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RALPH MASON BLAKE, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, Px.D. Associate Professor of Theoretical Physics P J J MAHLON KARL ANDREAS SCHNACKE, B.S., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian; Assistant Professor of Bibliog- raphy ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, PH.B. Aussistant Professor of Music JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, Pu.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy ALBERT JOHN FARMER, Agrige de I'Universitd, Docteur-s-Lettres Visiting Professor of French ALFRED HERRMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature JOHN CURTIS REED, A.B., B.LiTT. Assistant Professor of English LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, A.B., LitT.D. Librarian of the Jobn Carter Brown Library; Re- search Professor in American History FACULTY Continued CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, Pr.D. Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG, Pn.D. Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES KINGSLEY TRUEBLOOD, Px.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology WALTER KIEN, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of German ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish PHILIP MEADER BROWN, Pr.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Economics HANS KURATH, Pu.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and General Linguistics GEORGE ELLIOT DOWNING, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art EDMUND LLOYD LOUGHNAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of French CAREL JAN SMIT, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics for Research JOHN FREDERICK POWERS Instructor in Physical Education EDWARD LEO BARRY Instructor in Physical Education WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, A.M. Iustructor in Greek and Latin Classics GEORGE LYLE CHURCH, Pa.D. Instructor in Botany ROBERT WEBB KENNY, A.M. Instructor in English LARS ONSAGER, CH.E. Research Instructor in Chemistry JOHN HILL MONROE, AM. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, Pu.D. Instructor in Geology JAMES DEMOSTHENES CORONIOS, Pu.D. Instructor in Psychology On leave of absence during the second semester 1932-33. il FACULTY Continued EDWARD ALISON FLOOD, Pu.D. Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW, AM. Instructor in Botany RICHARD NORMAN MEINERT, Pu.D. Instructor in Chemistry WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON, Jr., A.M. Instructor in English RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, AM. Instructor in English HARRISON GRAY PLATT, Jr., A.M. Instructor in English ABBOTT HENRY FRASER, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics CARL COLTON BRANSON, Pu.D. Instructor in U.'ulr;g.y THEODORE POLYCHRONIOS THEODORIDES, AM. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, A.M. Instructor in History BRUCE MacMILLAN BIGELOW, Pu.D. Director of Admissions; Instructor in History JARVIS MEANS MORSE, Pu.D. Instructor in History PAUL EBERHART, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M. Instructor in Political Science HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, Pu.D. Instructor in Physics MAX ASTRACHAN, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics JOHAN ROBERT HJALMAR BERGH, AM. Instructor in German GILBERT EUGENE CASE, Px.D. Instructor in Sociology ROBERT E. LEE FARIS, Pu.D. Instructor in Sociolog MORRIS EUGENE GARNSEY, A.M. Instructor in Economics ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus.B. Instructor in Music; Director of Chapel Music ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, A.M. Instructor in English LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PECKHAM, PH.D. Instructor in French DONALD ANGUS RAMSDELL, B.S. Instructor in Psycholog MYRON FREDERICK ROSSKOPF, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D. Instructor in Biology JAMES SMITH BEACH, Pu.B., Sc.M. Instructor in Geology HENRY BERTRAND THIESSEN, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM ELWIN EKMAN, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES BARTLETT TUCKER, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics RAYMOND MATTHEW FUOSS, Pu.D. Research Instructor in Chemistry JOHN DILLARD HILL, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics EDWIN MARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, M.A. Instructor in German FDWARD SCHAUMBERG QUADIL, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics JamEs S. ALLEN, '98 . Epwarp K. ALpricH, Jr., '02 ALrFrReD H. GURNEY, '07 The Associated Alumni . President . Treasurer . Alumni Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JamEes S. ALLEN, '98, Chairman Epwarp K. ALDprRICH, JR., 702 Dr. EpwiN A. LockE, '96 CrintoN C. WHITE, '00 SIDNEY CLIFFORD, Henry S. CHAFEE, '09 ALFRED B. LEMON, 13 WarDWELL C. LEONARD, 18 15 REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. Epwin A. LockE, '96 New England SiIpNEY CLIFFORD, 15 Rhode Island Dennis F. O'BrIeN, 98 Atlantic-Midland SHERMAN M. STrRONG, '15 Central Epwarp A. Apams, 12 Western THE BROWN CLUBS AKRON AND CANTONPresident, William A. Maguire, '18, 424 Second National Bank Building, Akron, Ohio. AvramEepa CountyCol. Leroy Bartlett, 02, 829 Harrison St., Oakland, California. ALBANY AND ScHENECTADYPresident, W. C. Forstall, 22, 20 Grant Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Secretary, Walter S. Stedman, 27, 51 State St., Albany, N. Y. BavrTivMorEDPresident, Prof. Samuel R. Damon, 16, 615 No. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Secre- tary, Carroll L. Freeman, '23, 408 Lexington Building, Baltimore, Md. BostoNnDPresident, Erving Y. Woolley, 88, 70 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Secrefary, Preston P. MacDonald, Jr., 26, 80 Federal St., Boston, Mass. BurraLoDPresident, Stanley P. Marsh, 12, 902 White Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary, Russell L0 Wabedee Buldine B Ny ' Lo i 275 C. Wonderlic, THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Continued CALIFORNIA San Francisco DivisionDPresident, Nathaniel Blaisdell, 83, 1134 Green St., San Francisco, California. CuicacoPresident, George W. Kawalski, 19, General Outdoor Advertising Company, 515 Loomis St., Chicago, Ill. Secrefary, James R. Ehrlicher, 25, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. CincNNATIPresident, Thomas M. Conroy, 19, 3666 Kroger Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. CrLevELANDPresident, Frederick S. Cross, '26, Belden, Young Veach, 1420 Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Secretary, Paul L. Stannard, 29, 2650 St. James Parkway, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. CoNNEcTICUT VALLEYDPresident, Paul C. Richards, 17, 141 Davenport St., Chicopee, Mass. Secretary, Ralph A. Armstrong, 17, Legal Department, Massachusetts Mutual Life Tnsur- ance Co., 1295 State St., Springfield, Mass. DetroirPresident, Harold T. Miller, 09, 2112 Buhl Building, Detroit, Michigan. Secrefary, John W. Sanders, 26, Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit, Michigan. BrowN ENGINEERSDPresident, David J. Purdie, 11, 75 Personette Ave., Verona, N. J. Secrefary, Charles G. Burgess, '24, Room 1300, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Fart Rivier, Mass.President, Augustus J. Wood, 95, 33 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. Secrefary, Robert A. Bogle, 20, 122 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Hartrorp, ConN.President, Harold A. McKay, 18, Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Secretary, Arthur L. Budlong, '24, 38 LaSalle Road, West Hartford, Conn. LYNN, Mass.President, F. E. Marble, 05, 333 Union St., Lynn, Mass. Secrefary, Warren C. Nor- ton, 10, 20 Falls St., Lynn, Mass. MancHESTER, N. H.President, Dr. George N. Crowell, 94, Suncook, N. H. Secretary, Dr. H. W. N. Bennett, 97, 913 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. MERRIMACK VALLEYSecretary, James S. Eastham, 19, 250 Stuart St., Boston, Mass. New Beproro-President, John B. Riddock, 18, 301 First National Bank Building, New Bedford, Mass. Secretary, Wardwell C. Leonard, 18, 116 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. New HavenN, CoNN.President, Walter V. Brown, 27, 234 Ellsworth Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Secretary, Clarence F. Andrews, 26, North Haven, Conn. New Your Dresidend Alexandee Gralum, 06, 110 17 38t Ave Blohing B3 Banlnny Pullpa 1k ond L LBt iiiha B York City. NewporTPresident, Dr. Clarence A. Carr, '87. 17 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. 1. Secrefary, John H. Greene, Jr., 15, Eustis Ave,, Newport, R. L. Norriitn Niw aneyPoddoal Barden D BB 98 Essex Building, Newark, N. J. Secretary, Carl J. Hunkins, 26 Washington Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Continued NorTHWESTPresident, David C. Hall, M.D., 01, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Secretary, S. H. Shefelman, 20, 5243 12th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Washington. PriLapeLrriaDPresident, Rev. Joseph Twomey, D.D., 00, The Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia, Penn. Secretary, Harry G. Remington, 27, 2605 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Building, Philadelphia, Penn. PrrrssurcHPresident, Harry M. Jones, '12, 1315 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Penn. Secretary, Louis F. Demmler, 31, Demmler Bros. Co., 100 Ross St., Pittsburgh, Penn. PorTLaNDPresident, Rev. Martin D. Twing, D.D., 83, 238 North St., Saco, Maine. Secretary, Robert F. Skillings, 11, Room 50, City Building, Portland, Maine. ProvipeENcEDPresident, Stanley Clifford, 15, 1503 Turks Head Building, Providence, R. I. Secretary, Brenton G. Smith, 11, 114 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. 1. RocHEsTERDPresident, Lawrence Gardner, 11, Field Glore and Company, 901 Genesee Valley Trust Building, Rochester, N. Y. Secrefary, Rev. Earl B. Cross, 05, 177 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. Rocky MounTainScecretary, Joseph E. Cook, '14, District Attorney's Office, Denver, Colorado. St. LouisDPresident, Augustus L. Abbott, 80, Liberty Central Trust Building, 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Secretary, Chapin S. Newhard, 22, Ruxton, Newhard and Cook, 2nd floor, Bank of Commerce Building, Broadway and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. SoUTHERN CALIFORNIADPresident, Cornelius W. Pendleton, 81, 1310 St. Andrews Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Secretary, L. L. Larrabee, 09, 610 Rowan Building, Los Angeles, California. SyracusePresident, William Allen Dyer, 86, 995 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Acting Secretary, Earle C. Drake, 24, 316 Hefteman Building, Syracuse, N. Y. WasHiNGToNDPresident, Dr. Edwin G. Dexter, 91, 1620 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Secretary, John C. Weedon, Jr., 27, 1727 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C. WoonsockeTDPresident, F. E. Whitaker, 88, Stadium Building, Woonsocket, R. 1. Secretary, Richard H. Place, '26, 356 Woodland Road, Woonsocker, R. I. WorcesTERPresident, Charles S. Barton, 24, Gage, Hamilton, June and White, 390 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Secretary, George E. Marble, 00, 14 High Ridge Road, Worcester, Mass. 241 o 1 B S HU L e s am IoFe e vy hers o gy P JF o e iaia ia. g L H 13 H H M - - B l , l e A e .-hl- o xH 'l 'Fl.lut - AR - L.l R B NE NS LS MM R T el f' L L i A L - THE CLASSES RoBERT RaMsay CHASE Wit Jasirs Gninane The Senior Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE DeaN Fiske CoFFIN H. B. Swartz C. Y. Matlock . P lones b L A. C Matteson, Jr. SPRING DAY CONMMITTED JoHN Ramsay SimMpsoN 11 H Johnson F 1L AL Norman Pierce Stuart Woodward CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE EpwAarDp ALDEN ROGERS LD Harerove N Semms PIPE AND CANE COMMITTEE ArNorp TuLrp. . . . E. F. Hart Towenh Smeich Thompaon Uhal g b o0l 1 s 391 Lt Ma bl Second Marshal Chairman Chairman Chairmian Chairmran N LEWIS ABRAMSON Lew Ph.B. Medicine 26 Greene Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Short Story Writing. RUSSELL BLISS AKIN Russ Sc.B. Chemistry 837 Hope Street, Bristol, R. L. Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club; Camera Club. LAWSON MORSE ALDRICH, A O Pin Ph.B. Romance Languages 822 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Freshman Swimming, Captain; Swimming 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Sock and Buskin 1; Glee Club 1; Second Vice-President Class of '33 1; Brown Key 3. WILLIAM WALKER ALLYN, B II Bill A.B. English 56 Greenwood Avenue, Greenwood, Mass. MARCUS MORDECAI ALPER, IT A Mark A.B. English Literature 130 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Freshman Wrestling Team; Freshman Baseball Squad; Wrestling Team 2; B. C. A. Cabiner. HERBERT LEONARD ANDERSON Herb Sc.B. Eng. Engineering 55 Windsor Road, Cranston, R. I. Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. EVERETT LLOYD ANGELL 187 Sc.BUExng: Engincering 43 Greenwich Street, Providence, R. 1. Brown Engincering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM ARNOLD, III, A A Fred Ph.B. English 55 Emmons Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Freshman Basketball; Track; Interfraternity Governing Board, Exec- utive Council 4. 417 WILLIAM ELLERY ARNOLD Bill Ph.B. English 169 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R. 1. MELVIN PETER ASELTON, JR., X X Mel Ph.B. Economics 792 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. EARL WILSON BALL, K X Engineering Sc.B. Eng. 70 Lincoln Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. FREDERICK POMEROY BASSETT, JR., K 'V EFitz . . . Ph.B. English 6246 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Indoor Track; Glee Club IS Myopia 1, 2, 3. T SRR 7S X JOHN ALBERT BATTLE Jobnnie, Bat Ph.B. Economics 69 Warren Avenue, East Providence, R. 1. Intramural Sports. ELIOT FREDERICK BEACH, X Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry 116 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Dean's List; Chemistry Club. LEWIS CRONIN BEAUPARLANT ALB: Pre-Medical Sciences 28 Lyndon Street, Warren, R. 1. Intramural Manager 1, 2; German Club 4. RICHARD ELLIOTT BENSON Dick A.B. Greek and Latin Classics 9 Keith Street, Springtfield, Mass. Candidate for Final Honors in the Classics; Brown Classical Club; Phi Beta Kappa. 43 ROBERT FORD BENTLEY, X N Bob PR English Belden Stratford Hotel, Chicago, 111 Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3, Member of Executive Board 3, President 4. NORMAN JOHN BLAIR, E K Norm Ph.B. Mathematics and Physics 15 Olive Place, Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. Brown University Band 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. SOLON TURNER BLANCHARD, A Y Ph.B. Political Science 1064 85th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Lacrosse; Sock and Buskin 1; Brown Daily Herald 203 EDWARD FOX BODURTHA Ed A.B. Latin and Greek 302 Bay Street, Springfield, Mass. Sock and Buskin, Business Department. 44 EDWARD GEORGE BOETTIGER, K Ed A.B. Biology 22 DeKoven Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. WILLIAM BOJAR Bill SciB: Electrical Engineering 25 Gallatin Street, Providence, R. L. Wrestling Squad 1, 2; Brown University Engineering Society; Sigma Xi. TAMISWIIIIAM BOTTOMIEY, X Jim AcB: English 165 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Freshman Hockey. HAROLD IRVING BOYNTON Hal Ph.B. Chemistry 706 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. L. Tl ke L T A N 1 A G, A 3 PRECN l S I i 2 j;l:? WILLIAM GORTON BRADSHAW Bill Ph.B. Economics 49 Beacon Avenue, Providence, R. 1. ROBERT DOLAN BRICKLEY, A K E ol A.B. English 130 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. University Football 2, 4; University Track 2; Brown Key 3. JESSE COMSTOCK FENNER BRIDGHAM A.B. French Literature 22 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. L. Le Cercle Francais; Il Circolo Italiano; Junior Year in France on the Delaware Plan. JOHN MALCOLM BROGDEN Ph.B. Economics 167 Indiana Avenue, Providence, R. 1. 467 HOWARD MILLS BROMAGE Howie Ph.B. Economics 147 Pearl Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Candidate for Final Honors. ARTHUR GARRETSON BROWN Art Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 16 Oakley Place, New Dorp, Staten Island, N. Y. Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Lacrosse Team. ROLAND KENYON BROWN, Z V RuN.x Ph.B. English Lancaster, Mass. Freshman Football; Freshman Track, Captain; University Football 2, 3, 4; University Track 2, 3, 4; President of Freshman Class; Vigilance Committee, President 2; Brown Key, President Cammarian Club 4 30 ;: Brown Union Governing Board; Erasmian Club; Class of 1907 Scholarship. WALTER HENRY BROWN, JR., N Wally g. Mechanical Engineering 206 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston, R. L. Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, JR., A A Andy A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 107 Bowen Street, Providence, R. I. Brown University Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald Photographic Staff 2, 3; Brown Christian Associa- tion Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4. HARRY ALBERT BURNETT, JR., A K E Ph.B. Biology 18261 Hamilton Road, Detroit, Mich. THOMAS CAPASSO Tom, Cap uE Romance Languages 150 Acorn Street, Providence, R. . Preliminary Honors 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Wrestling 3. CARL LENNART CARLSON Len A.B. English Pascozg i R Preliminary Honors 2; Francis Wayland Scholarship 2; James Manning Scholarship 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Bera Kappa 4. f48 :QQ: A v P Ak FRANCIS HOYT CARY Fran Sc.B. Eng. Electricity 230 Warwick Avenue, Cranston, R. 1. Brown Engineering Society. ROBERT RHODES CHACE Bob Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 415 Wayland Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Preliminary Honors 2; Deans List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Sigma Xi 4. JOSEPH CHASE Joe Ph.B. Mathematics Main Street, Vinevard Haven, Mass. Swimming Squad 2; Wrestling Squad 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. ROBERT RAMSAY CHASE, 'V Tarzan, Goose Ph.B. Political Science 12 Windle Park, Tarrytown, N. Y. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; University Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Vigilance Committee 2: Brown Key 3: Cammarian Club 4; Owl and Ring, President 4; Under- graduate Achletic Council 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3D; Senior Frolic Committee 4; Erasmians 4; Class President 2; First Class Marshal 4. SCOTT READ CHATTERTON Chatt A.B. Mathematics Warwick Road, Orange, Mass. Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Candidate for Final Honors in Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Honors List in Mathematics 2, 3, 4. HARRY JACOB CHERNOCK Harry A.B. Economics 594 Walnut Street, Fall River, Mass. Dean's List 3, 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics; Hicks Prize 2; University Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Hicks Prize 3; Class of 1880 Prize 4; President of Decbating Union 4; Model League of Nations 3, 4; Liberal Club 2, 3; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, President 4; International Relations Club 4. DEAN FISKE COFFIN, A O Tonna ER: Economics 19347 Berkeley Road, Sherwood Forest, Detroit, Mich. Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Track; Football Squad 2; University Football Team 3; Swimming Squad 3; President of Class 1; Brown Christian Association, Freshman Cabinet 1, Brown Christian Association Cabinet 2; Intramural Board Manager, Chairman 3; Class Day Committee, Chairman 4; Mercersburg Club, President 4. BERNARD IRVING COHEN Bernie A.B. Economics 90 Sumter Street, Providence, R. I. ROBERT FRANCIS COHEN Bob Ph.B. Economics 156 Hewes Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Musical Clubs 1; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4. ROBERT MILTON COLBORN, X X Bob, Mogul Ph.B. Economics 406 Union Avenue, Wood Ridge, N. J. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Uni- versity Lacrosse 2, 4; Football Squad 3. CLARKSON ABEL COLLINS, 3rd, A A Dod AR i 28 George Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Brown Christian Association Cabinet 1, 2, 4; Fencing Club 1, 2, 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Delaware Group in France 3; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Dean's List 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Candidate for Final Honors in History 4; French Club 4. ROBERT WILMARTH COLWELL, A Bob Ph.B. English 57 Forest Street, Providence, R. 1. Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4. A i e o SIMON JACOB COPANS Sim A.B. French 14 Linden Place, Stamford, Conn. Model League of Nations 4; Intramural Track 2; Junior Year in France Delaware Plan; Phi Beta Kappa 4. DANIEL COSTELLO, JR. Dan Ph.B. English Literature 504 Pokegama Avenue, Grand Rapids, Minn. 4 i Swimming 3, 4. JAMES EVERETT COVELL Jim T Romance Languages 56 Sowams Road, Barrington, R. I. Junior Year in France Delaware Plan ; French Club, President 4. DAVID LYMAN DAVIDSON Dauve Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry and Mathematics 53 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. I. Horseshoe Pitching; Preliminary Highest Honors 2 : James Man- ning Scholar 2, 3; Sigma Xi, Associate Member 3. JAMES HENRY DAVIS, A K E Jim, Dave PhiB: Pre-Medical Sciences 25 Clark Street, Worcester, Mass. RUSSELL GLOVER DAVY Ratss PHER: Philosophy 2005 Monterey Avenue, New York, N. Y. Erasmians. DONALD LOTT De NYSE, A O Doc Yack BIR Pre-Medical Sciences 8784 117th Street, Richmond Hill, New York, N. Y. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Brown Jug 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. NORMAN ANDRE DesLAURIERS Del Ph.B. Economics 1305 Hope Street, Bristol, R. L. JOHN SMART BROWNNE DEVLIN, AOD Jack Ph.B. History Haworth, N. J. Freshman Hockey; Interfraternity Governing Board; Owl and Ring. DWIGHT DON DEWEY, A A Don Ph.B. English 103 Franklin Avenue, Niles, Ohio Brown Jug Competition 2. GEORGE RICHARD DEWHURST Ph.B. Mathematics 326 Hersom Street, New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Cross-Country; Mathematics Club; International Rela- tions Club; Physics Club; Honor Roll in Mathematics 1; Prelimi- nary Honors 2; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT DICKEY, WV Y Ph.B. History 2317 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; University Cross-Coun- try 2; University Track 2, 4; Fall Track 4. e JOSEPH RUSSELL DOLAN, X N Russ A.B. Economics Main Street, Harrisville, R. 1. Interfraternity Governing Board; Camera Club; Preliminary Honors 2Y; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. JAMES ALOYSIUS DORAN, JR., T A Jim Ph.B. Economics 221 Morris Avenue, Providence, R. I. University Football Squad 3, 4; University Lacrosse Squad 3, 4 ; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Lacrosse Squad; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club, Commodore 3, 4; Flying Club 3, 4. TACOB DiEsy Jack Ph.B. Economics and Political Science 75 Douglas Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Liberal Club 2. LEON ARTHUR DRURY, JR., A T Q Ph.B. Psychology 28 Beacon Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Track Squad 4; Debating Club 1; Musical Clubs 2; Univer- sity Orchestra 2, 3, 4; University String Quartet 4. ROBIRT BOARDMANDUGAN 2 1 Bob A.B. History 244 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. Freshman Swimming Team; Competition for Managerships 2; Assistant Manager of Hockey 3; Manager of Hockey 4; Brown Key 3; 7 Club. JAMES WILLIAM EASTHAM Jimniie Ph.B. Chemistry 405 Litchfield Avenue, Goodyear, Conn. GEORGE KENNETH EATON, K 'V Bud IEInb Economics 154 Indiana Avenue, Providence, R. L. Brown Key 3; Candidate for Final Honors; Interfraternity Gov- erning Board 3, 4. ROGER DILWORTH ELTON, K W L Pocholo Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Soccer, Captain; Freshman Lacrosse, Captain; University Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Owl and Ring Society 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Prelimi- inary Honors 2. 561 JOHN ROBERT RADCLIFFE EWAN, A Jack, Jawn IRIERS Pre-Medical Sciences 903 Columbia Avenue, Millville, N. J. JOSEPH EDWARD FANNING, ATQ IOF A.B. Economics 388 Prairie Avenue, Providence, R. 1. JOHN BUXTON FEELY Jack A.B. Economics 94 Summer Street, Woonsocket, R. L. Freshman Swimming; University Swimming Squad 2; Decbating L1y JOHN MORTON FERRIER, JR., Z N Mort h A.B. Englis 332 Olney Street, Providence, R. L. WILLIAM GERHARDT FIENEMANN, A X A Bill Ph.B. Economics Farmington, Conn. Assistant Manager of Soccer 3; Assistant Manager of Baseball 3; Manager of Baseball 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4; LiBEr BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4. CHARLES FRANKLIN FISK Charlie Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry 1021 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, R. L. Second Hartshorn Premium 1; Junior Chemistry Prize 3; Sigma Xi 3; James Manning Scholar 2, 3; Preliminary Honors 2. JOHN ELLSWORTH FLEMMING, JR., ' A Jack Ph.B. Sociology and Education 268 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Wrestling 1; Novice Track 1, 2; Guide at Presi- dent Barbour's Inauguration; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4Y; Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent and Leader 4; University Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald Music Critic 3, 4; Brown Christian Association Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Cabinet, Chairman of Deputations 4. FREDERICK ALVIN FOX, T A Fred, Mule Ph.B. Economics 43 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn. 517T4 . : . Wi oy s ; 1O 33 - Ja il T Y A 1 i ZiN T JAEE, GEORGE ALBERT FREEMAN SEIRRENSY Electrical Engineering 11 Condon Road, Bristol, Conn. Engineering Society; Mathematics Club; James Manning Scholar; Sigma Xi; Candidate for Final Honors. CHARLES ANDREW FULL Charlie Sc.B. Eng. Engineering 48 Lauriston Street, Providence, R. I. Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Engineering Society 52 359 - CALEB ALLEN FULLER, JR.,,A Y Al Ph.B. Zoology 71 Charles Field Street, Providence, R. L. FRANK ANTHONY GAMMINO, II, A K E Gumbo Phob Civil Eagineering 152 Columbia Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; University Football Team 2, 3, 4; University Baseball 2, 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4. 15011 ALBIRIFIARRY CGARDNIR B O 11 Al Ph.B. Economics 217 Washington Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Wrestling Squad; Freshman Lacrosse; University Soccer 2, 4; University Lacrosse 3; Cheer Leader 3; Italian Club 3. HAROLD LEON GELFMAN Hal A.B. Biblical Literature 244 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Intramural Handball and Football; Dean's List 3, 4. JAMES MILLER GICKER, A X Ph.B. English 627 Wynnewood Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Penn. Freshman Soccer; Intramural 50-yard and Fancy Dive 2; Brown University Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board 4; Model League Delegate to Yale 1. THOMAS FREEMAN GILBANE, K WV Tom Ph.B. Economics and Engineering 27 Weymouth Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Track; New England Freshman Intercollegiate Unlimited Champion; University Football 2, 3, 4; Member of East Team Shrine East-West Foot- ball; University Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; University, New England Intercollegiate 16-1b. Shot Record; University Discus Rec- ord; L.C.A.A.A.A. Shot-Put Champion 4; Member I.C.A.A.A.A. Track Team, Berkeley, California, July, 1932; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club, President 4; Class Treas- urer 1, 2Y; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Frolic Committee 4 ; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Dean's List 4. 160 J IS E R I8 IRV IE W S O 5 S N WILLIAN TAMES G BANE Wk Bill BINB Economics and Engineering 27 Weymouth Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football, Captain; Freshman Wrestling, Captain; Fresh- man Baseball; University Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Univer- sity Wrestling 3, Intercollegiate Champion 175-1b. Class; Univer- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; New England Freshman Intercollegiate Wres- tling Champion 175-1b. Class; College Boxing 175-1b. Class and Heavyweight Class; Member of North Football Team in North- South Game, 1932; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key, President 3; Cammarian Club 4; Second Class Marshal 4; Junior Prom Committee 3;: Senior Frolic Committee 4; Debating 4; Car- penter Contest in Public Speaking. EDMUND RUSSELL GILMARTIN, X K Gil e Economics 306 New York Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; University Football Team 2, 3, 4Y; University Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 1; Vigilance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Cammarian Club 4; Michael J. Lynch Scholarship. HARRY GOLDSTEIN Goldy A.B. German 240 Blackstone Street, Providence, R. L. JOSIAH ENSIGN GREENE, XK Joe PEB: Psychology Washington, Conn. Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Novice Track 1; LiBer BrRuUNENSsIS 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4; Sphinx Club 4; Preliminary Honors 2; Deans List 3, 4; Perry Faunce Scholarship 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. o1 W o5 i GEORGE WILSON GRIFFITHES, JR., A X Grif ALBS Economics-History 37 Edsall Boulevard, Palisades Park, N. J. Sock and Buskin 2, 3, DAVID GRUNBERGER Dave Ph.B. History 21 Hillerest Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Indoor and Outdoor University Track 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Musical Clubs 2, 3, 4; Dele- gate to the Model League of Nations 3; Liberal Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4. FRED LEONARD HANSEN, B 0 II Fred Ph.B. English 13 Hurden Street, Hillside, N. J. SHELDON TIFFANY HARBACH Red A.B. Greek and Latin Classics Joyce Street, Barrington, R. I. Classical Club, President 4; Preliminary Honors 2; K. K. Smith Scholarship; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES PENN HARGROVE, A Penn Ph.B. Economics 395 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Freshman Football; Freshman Hockey; University Football Team 2, 3, 4; University Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Undergraduate Ath- letic Association 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. EUGENE FRANK HART, A T Q Gene Ph.B. English Kemper-Lane Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Christian Association Board 1; Assistant Manager of Swim- ming 3; Brown Key, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee, Secretary 3; Candidate for Cammarian Club; Owl and Ring 4; Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Council 4; Erasmians 4; 7 Club 4; Pipe and Cane Committee 4; Manager of Swim- ming 4. EARLE MARTIN HARVEY Ph.B. English Windham, Conn. JOSEPH MERCER HASTINGS, A Joe A Pre-Medical Sciences 34 Benevolent Street, Providence, R. L. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Wrestling. RALPH WILLIAM HEMMERLE Ph.B. English 4 Talbot Manor, Edgewood, R. I. ALFRED TUXBURY HILL, A Al B! English 75 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. JAMES MURRAY HINES Jim Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry 102 Bartlett Avenue, Edgewood, R. 1. Freshman Track; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Executive Secretary 4. ALBERT MAURICE HIORNS Al A.B. English R. F. D. No. 4, Box 357, Attleboro, Mass. Freshman Track; University Track 2, 3, 4; Musical Clubs 3, 4. 641 - JCH T M RN RIS b A MAXWELL GEORGE HOBERMAN, IT A Hoby A.B. History 239 Silverton Road, Toms River, N. J. Fraternity Intramurals; Editor-in-Chief Brown Daily Herald 4, Daily Herald Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Union, Executive Commit- tee 4; Debating Team 1; Model League of Nations 3; Cam- marian Club 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; 1880 Class Debate Committee 4; Herald Football Dance, Chairman 4; Sock and Buskin 1; Hicks Prize Debate, Second Prize; History Honors 3. EARLE CHARLES HOCHWALD, K Hocky Ph.B. Sociology 531 Brinton Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Basketball Squad; Freshman Football Squad; Brown Chris- tian Association, Freshman and Senior Cabinets; Second Prize Class of 1880 Discussion 3; Class Day Orator 4. EDWARD GEORGE HODGE Ed Ph.B. Economics 298 Whipple Street, Fall River, Mass. RICHARD ACRES HOLMAN, Z 'V Dick Ph.B. English Armour Road, Mahwah, N. J. Vigilance Committee, Secretary 2; Managerial Competition 2, Assistant Manager of Football 3, Manager of Football 4; LiBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, 4; Faunce House Com- mittee 3: Brown Key, Treasurer 3; Cammarian Club 4, Treasurer: Owl and Ring, Secretary 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council, Secretary 4; Brown Christian Association Drive; 7 Club; Erasmians: Board of Managers of Faunce House 3, 4 Ph.B. LOUIS HORVITZ Lou Economics and Mathematics 79 Waltham Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Mathematics Club. Ph.B. PhL.B. JOHN McCALL HUGHES, A O Mack Economics 189 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. NEAL WHIPPLE HUGHES, 8 A X W hif Psychology Putney, Vt. Spanish Club 3, 4 ; French Club 1, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2. A.B. ARTHUR JOHN HUNT, Z 'V Red, Mike History 168 Allston Street, Allston, Mass. Freshman Hockey, Captain; Freshman Baseball; University Hockey 2,.3; Italiano. 4y, Captain 4; University Baseball 3, 4y; 1l Circolo e FRANKLIN AMISON HURD, A Frank Ph.B. Economics 49 Elmcrest Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Advertising Manager. DAVID NUNES CARVALHO HYAMS, K W e Ph.B. History 370 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Freshman Hockey Team; University Hockey Squad 3. WILLIAM HALL JAMES, K Bill Ph.B. Economics Old Lyme, Conn. Freshman Baseball Team; University Baseball Squad 2, 3; Third Carpenter Prize in Elocution; Dean's List. DAVIDILARDID TOEINSON T2 R Hal A.B. Economics 53 Detroit Avenue, Providence, R. L. Freshman Hockey Team; University Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Spring Day Committee 4. 671 STEWART JOHNSTONE, JR., K Tut Ph.B. English Literature 8770 98th Street, Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Cross-Country., CHARLES JEROME JONES Charlie A.B. English 134 Francis Street, Providence, R. 1. Preliminary Honors 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. EDWARD PARDO JONES, K 'V Bosco Ph.B. Economics 17401 Pontchartrain Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; University Lacrosse 3, 4; Brown Key 3; Class Day Committee 4. VASKEN PAUL JORJORIAN Bob Ph.B. Economics 37 Rhodes Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. University Lacrosse; University Wrestling; Brown Daily Herald I22Yx f68 LI E Iy BRUNEFWNS IS JUSTIN ARTHUR JUSTIN PHEES Philosophy 2162 Ohio Boulevard, Terre Haute, Ind. ISRAEL KAPNICK Kap A.B. Biology 40 Richter Street, Providence, R. T. Chemistry Club; Preliminary Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4. TOIVO ANDREW KAUPPI Andy Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry 15 Wingate Road, Providence, R. L. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; University Billiards Team. TOUIS OHNSON REFIER 1 0 Lou A.B. Economics $ S LG L L Gl . Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4. it UNEMNST S NEWELL RAYMOND KELLEY A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 17 Forest Street, Hartford, Conn. Freshman Swimming Team; Mathematics Club; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 4; James Manning Scholar; Gaston Scholar; Preliminary Highest Honors. JAMES FRANCIS KENNEDY, K Jim Ph.B. Economics 179 Oakley Road, Woonsocket. R. TI. ARTHUR CASWELL KING, JR. At JARRE Mathematics 112 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Baseball; Uni- versity Football 2, 3, 4; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Way- land Scholar 3; Candidate for Final Honors in Mathemartics; Magna Cum Laude; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. ALFRED EUGENE KING, A X Al A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 189 Harris Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. LiBer Brunensis 1, 2, 5, 4, Photographic Editor 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Governing Board 3, 4. L70 MAX KLIBANOFF Klibb, A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 30 Halsey Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Soccer; Intramural Basketball and Baseball; Hope Club; Dean's List 3, 4. LEO WILLIAM KOSOWSKY PhiB: Pre-Medical Sciences 52 Summer Street, New London, Conn. Manning Club Intramurals 3; Member of Championship Intra- mural Swimming Team 3; Hope Club Intramurals 4; German Club 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 1; James Manning Scholar 2,3; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Preliminary Honors 2; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 3; William H. Bennett Scholar 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK KROEGER, ' A Bud Ph.B. English Westchester Avenue, St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; University Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; University Soccer 2, 3; Finalist in Cnllcgc Tennis Tournament 4; Cammarian Club 4; Brown Key 3; Erasmians. COURTNEY LANGDON, A A Court AR ool 54 College Street, Providence, R. I. Intramurals; Sock and Buskin 1; Brown Daily Herald 1; Brown University Band 1, 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2; Myopia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Fair Social Club 4, 5. ;-q , N w515 L.IBEIL 12 e DONALD STEVENS LATHAM Don Gl i 678 Park Avenue, Auburn, R. L. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Chemistry. PRESCOTT LEIGH LAUNDRIE Scotty Ph.B. Economics Saunderstown, R. 1. ALFRED AVERILL LAWRENCE, B 0 II Red A.B. Classics Leonard Street, Norton, Mass. Brown Christian Association 1, 2; Brown Glider Club 1, 2, President 2. RUSSELL EVERETT LEACH Doc A.B. Pre-Medical 188 Lameston Street, Brockton, Mass. University String Trio 3, 4. NAPOLEON GEORGE LEVESQUE . So:b: Bng., Engineering 62 Hamburg Avenue, Providence, R. I. Mathematics Club; Track. ALBERT LEWITT, IT A Al Ph.B. English 7 Columbia Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Freshman Baseball; Freshman Wrestling. EZEKIEL LIMMER A.B. Economics 70 Verndale Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Fencing; Intramural Basketball, Football and Tennis Teams; Phi Bera Kappa. HANS HENRY LINKAMPER Link Ph.B. Economics 728 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. University Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Bantamweight Boxing Champion 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball and Baseball 1, 2. ABRAHAM LOUIS LISKER IT A Abe AEB. Pre-Medical Sciences 220 Lexington Avenue, Providence, R. 1. NICHOLAS STAMOS LOGOTHETS Nick A.B. Mathemartics 379 Benefit Street, Providence, R. I. Mathematics Club; Brown University Orchestra. RUSSELL DRURY LORING, K X Ratss Ph.B. Psychology 61 Moore Avenue, Worcester, Mass. DAVIS PACKARD LOW, O A X Dave A.B. Romance Languages 261 Spring Street, Brockton, Mass. University Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 y 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; Delegate to the Model League of Nations Assembly 3, 4; Dean's List 3: Senior Life Saving 2. il HERBERT ADDISON LUTHER Sc.B. Engineering 50 Atwood Avenue, Johnston, R. L University Symphony Orchestra; Track 3. FRANK BROBSON LUTZ, X Z Frank S Chemistry 13 North Central Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. Sock and Buskin 1; Brown Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Brown Union Board 2,'3, f3:4 JOHN FREDERIC LYLE, X Jack Ph.B. Political Science and History $201 Underwood Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Brown Bedel 3; Erasmians 4, Secretary 4. EDWARD EUGENE McCABE, JR. EA!LIIU A.B. Greek and Latin 80 Lexington Avenue, Providence, R. L. 3 Brown University Band 2; Preliminary Honors ALBERT JOSEPH McCAFFREY, X X Al, Mac Ph.B. English 44 Summer Street, Somerville, Mass. Soccer 1; Brown Union Governing Board 2, 3; Erasmians 4. PAUL LACOSTE MADDOCK, I' A Ph.B. English 158 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Quartet 3, 4; Ocrtet 3, 4; Freshman Track; Winner Intramural and Novice 880 2; Brown Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Bedel Board 3; Spring Day Committee. WINTHROP MELVIN MAGER Win Ph.B. Biblical Literature 222 High Street, Taunton, Mass. CARL HERMAN MAHLER, X X Ph.B. German 8701 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTHONY BARTHOLOMEW MANERA Bart Ph.B. Biology 11 Crown Street, Providence, R. 1. Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Honors in Biology. ANGELO MANGILI Mack Ph.B. Romance Languages 87 Lowell Avenue, Providence, R. I. Novice Wrestling 1; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. AUSTIN MARSH, AT Q Al, Austy P Economics Maple Street, Holden, Mass. Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 1. IRA JAY MARTIN, 3p Blhl Ph.B. Biblical Literature 35 Spring Street, Pawrtucker, R. L coRw Mol T 4 2R Corky Ph.B. History 72 North Parade Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Track Squad 1; Glee Club 1; Class Day Committee 4. ARCHIBALD CLAFLIN MATTESON, JR., A o AB. French Barnes Street, Providence, R. I. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 4; B. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Class Day Com- mittee 4; 1880 Prize 4; Junior Year in France Delaware Plan ; Candidate for Final Honors in French; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2. WALTER JOHN MATTHEWS Se B Engineering 17 Oswald Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. Track 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2; Engineering Society 4. ROBERT ELIAS MAYER, IT A Bob Ph.B. English Half-Day Road, Deerfield, Ill. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Brown Press Bureau; Vigilance Committee 2; Turtle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. FRANKLIN RAYMOND MEADOW Frank A.B. History 283 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. Freshman Football Team 1; Varsity Football Team 3, 4. HOWARD WILSON MEMMOTT, X Emmet w s w Engineering 16 Smith Street, West Haven, Conn. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4. DANIEL ROTHERMEL MERKEL, A T A Dan Ph.B. Economics 112 East Main Street, Fleetwood, Pa. Musical Clubs 1, 2; Interfraternity Governing Board 3; Fresh- man Track. WARREN ALMIRAN MILLER, K X ke Ph.B. History 2325 15th Street, Troy, N. Y. Soccer 1; Assistant Manager Cross-Country Team; Assistant Man- ager Lacrosse Team 3; Manager Lacrosse Team 4; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs 3; Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Musical Clubs 4. PRESTON DUNBAR MITCIHL L D 2 O Mitch Ph.B. English 112 East 3d Street, Lewistown, Penn. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. DANIEL WEPLEY MOGER, JR.,A T Q Dan Ph.B. Economics 13 Burling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Economics. HERBERT HENRY MOHRFELD Herb SEB! Mechanical Engineering 705 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. FREDERICK GALEN MUNROE, AT A Minnie A.B. Economics 193 Lowell Street, Peabody, Mass. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; University Football 2, 3, 4; University Lacrosse 3; University Baseball 2, 4; Class Day Committee 4. F g0 AL B I OHR. I BT N O S W 4 N JOHN BRADY MURPHY, A f Murph A.B. History 266 Morris Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Soccer and Freshman Lacrosses Varsity Soccer 2; Var sity Lacrosse 3, 4. ALVIN LESTER NATELSON Al Ph.B. Economics 399 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Man- ager, Brown University Debating Union 4; Delegate to the Model League of Nations 2, 3, 4; General Manager Neu York Times g : Service: Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Lacrosse. EDWARD NECARSULMER, JR. Ed PH:B. English 161 East 79th Street, New York City, N. Y. OlIN EDWARD NEIDLINGER 0 2 1 Olie Ph.B. English Westbrook, Conn. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball - Tunior Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Brown Band , 2, 3, 4; Musical Clubs 3. A1 1 B ARNOLD BEST NEWCOMB Newk PlEEE Biology 307 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. A.IRWIN NOVOGROSKI, E IT Babe, Novo Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 18 Park Avenue, Westerly, R. L. Football; Boxing Championship, 165-lb. Class; Debating. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN OLIVER, X X George Ph.B. English 185 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Freshman Swimming; Band 3; University Swimming Team. PAUL MORRIS PALTEN, IT A Moe A.B. History 128 Earle Street, Hartford, Conn. Brown University Band, Managerial Staff 1, 2, 3s Brown Daily Herald, Business Board 1, 2, 3, Senior Board 4; Assistant Man- ager of Freshman Track 3; Assistant Manager of Freshman Tennis 3; Manager of University Tennis Team 4: Brown Democratic Club, President 4; Honors Work 3. 82 iy f LN EMS 1S WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP PARKER, B O II Bill Ph.B. 730 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Freshman Football; Novice Boxing; B. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; International Relations Club, President; Sphinx Club; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Committee; Model League of Nations, Council President 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Political Science; Delegate to Princeton Model Political Conven- tion 3. FRANCIS GODFREY PEACOCK, A T Q Bud AB. Political Science 115 Pine Street, Millville, N. J. CARL PFAFFMANN, X X Carl Ph.B. Psychology 9425 86th Road, Woodhaven, L. T., N. Y. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Sphinx 3, 4; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship from Rhode Island 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Xi 4; Francis Wayland Scholar; Candidate for Final Highest Honors in Psychology; Preliminary Honors. THURSTON MASON PHETTEPLACE, B 0 11 Phet Ph.B. Geology 7 Island View Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Glider Club 3. Political Science - bt TN EWSsS 15 HERBERT HOWARD PICKARD Herb A.B. Economics P. O. Box 566, Hopedale, Mass. Freshman Soccer; Manager Freshman Foocball 3; Manager Varsity Soccer 4; Debating Union 1, 2. NORMAN PIERCE, B O II Norm A.B. English 4032 Woodland Avenue, Western Springs, Ill. Assistant Manager Track 3, Manager Track 4; Band 1; Brown Jug 1, 2; Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Secretary I.C.A.A.A. 4; Spring Day Committee 4. WILLIAM JAMES PRATT, JR., A T A Bill Ph.B. English 69 Day Street, West Springheld, Mass. Sock and Buskin; Interfraternity Governing Board. EDWARD HAYES QUILLAN Ted AnBL Economics 59 Upton Place, Providence, R. I. Sphinx Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Debating Union 3, 4; Model League of Nations Assem- bly 3, 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Rosen- berger Prize in Economics; Dean's Premium B4 FRANCIS SEYMOUR QUILLAN Fran A.B. Mathematics 59 Upton Place, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club; International Relations Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Frolic Committee; First President's Premium, Entrance French 1; Second Presidents Premium, En- trance Latin 1; James Manning Scholar 1; Preliminary Honors 3; Honors in Mathematics 1, 3; Francis Wayland Scholar 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sigma Xi 4; Dean's List 3, 4. BRADFORD CAMPBELL READ, A O BHIJ A.B. English 10 Elton Street, Providence, R. 1. s Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Vigilance Committee 2; First Vice-President of Class 2; Brown Key 3, Secretary 3; Cammarian Club 4. FRANCIS RICHARD REPOLE B Ph.B. English and Education 53 Lincoln Avenue, Danbury, Conn. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 3, 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocke- feller Club; I Circolo Italiano. DANIEEL TIARDIR RIDIR T 2 B Dan A.B. English 100 Market Street, Brockton, Mass. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Brown Jug 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Candidate for Final Honors in English. N1 TAMES MLOHIN RODGERS o o Sailor Ph.B. English McVeytown, Pa. EOWARD AIDIS RUGlEs 5 0 Ed Ph.B. 375 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Il Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Owl and Ring 4; Erasmians 4: Brown Polo Association 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Chairman 4. CARL KELLER ROSE, Z W Carl Ph.B. English 20 West 84th Street, New York, N. Y. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. HAROLD NORMAN ROSENBERG Rosy, Harold A.B. Political Science 88 Concord Street, Lawrence, Mass. Intramural Baseball and Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Dean's List 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1. 861 ANDREW WHITE ROUGVIE, JR. Andy A.B. Social and Political Science 333 Orms Street, Providence, R. L. Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Second Vice-President of Class 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Frolic Committee; Intra- mural Executive Committee 2; Intramural Manager 2, 3. JOSEPH RUBINSTEIN Rub A.B. Pre-Medical 89 Orms Street, Providence, R. L GARLAND BALCH RUSSELL Rauss A.B. Mathematics 171 Atlantic Avenue, Lakewood, R. 1. Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Xi 4; Francis Wayland Scholar. CLIFFORD WILSON SAMMIS Cliff Ph.B. English 115 Bayard Street, Providence, R. L - Brown University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GDEED CYRIL GARBUTT SARGENT Cy ALB: Mathematics 215 Bucklin Street, Providence, R. 1. Mathematics Club. CLARENCE SANFORD SCHNEIDER Rosy A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 155 Fourth Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Frolic Committee; Brown Union Governing Board 4; Chairman, Intramural Executive Board 4. EDWARD SCHOEN, JR., A K E Ned A.B. English-French 681 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Tennis 2; Squash 4; Erasmians. IDVMAN ARRARIAM S HILTSON He Wi A.B. English-Philosophy 1551 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. English Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3; Preliminary Honors 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Candidate for Final Honors in English. 881 RICHARD ALGLST SCHIWENCE 0 0 Dick Ph.B. Economics 722 Eighteenth Street, Des Moines, Towa LiBer BRuNENsIs Board 1, 2. WIlllAN ARTHIUR SI6GMES K Bill BB History Hotel Powhatan, Washington, D. C. Freshman Football Squad; Cap and Gown Committee. CARL VANCE SEWALL Ph.B. Engineering Wilton, Maine Football 1,4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Mathematics Club 1,3; Orchestra 1. GARDINER HUMPHREY SHATTUCK A.B. French Literature ... Cercle Francais, Secretary; Junior Year in France under the Delaware Plan; Dean's List 4; Honors Candidate. i ENsSTS - A JOHN FREDERICK SHEASBY, AY Jack Ph.B. English 240 Lee Street, Evanston, Ill. Brown Jug; Erasmians; Track Squad 1, 2. SAUL AARON SHUMAN RS Economics 76 Kingsdale Street, Dorchester, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse; University Band 1, 2. JOHN CHARLES SIMKEVICH Sc.B. Chem. Chemistry 38 Bernon Street, Providence, R. L. Freshman Track. JOHN RAMSEY SIMPSON, X X Jack Ph.B. English 835 Taylor Avenue, Scranton, Penn. Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Chairman Spring Day Committee 4. HOWARD PENNISTON SKINNER, A Y Howie Ph.B. Psychology Church Street, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Manager of Basketball 4; Brown Key Society 3; Sock and Buskin 1. RICHARD PHOENIX SMART, I' A Dick Ph.B. Psychology 16 School Street, Tilton, N. H. Cross-Country 1, 2Y; Brown Jug Business Board 1, 2, 3; Execu- tive Committee Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Vice-President and Business Manager Sock and Buskin 4; Brown Key 3. ARTHUR KEMPTON SMITH, K Kem p A.B. English White River Junction, Vt. SAMUEL BERTRAM SOSTEK Bert AR Pre-Medical Sciences 34 Grape Street, Malden, Mass. Boxing 1; Intramural Handball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intra- mural Mile Champion 3; Hope Club 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Mathematics Club; Physics Club. 91 BERNARD SPECTOR Spec Ph.B. History 29 Carrington Avenue, Providence, R. L. Cross-Country 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. RICHARD DE LA VERGNE SQUIRE, K WV Rick Ph.B. 50 Court Street, Westfield, Mass. University Football Squad 4; University Basketball Squad 3; Erasmians. KENNETH EDMUND STARRETT Ken SEB: Engineering 18 Overhill Road, Providence, R. T. Soccer 1; Intramural Manager 2; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Mathematics Club 4. GEORGE HARRIS STAUFFER, A Stud Ph.B. Economics Walkersville, Md. JOSEPH-GEORGE TEQ' STICA Gary Ph.B. English and Education 2081 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1; Novice High Jump Winner 1; Rockefeller Intramural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3; University Orchestra 1. ORVILLE PHILLIPS STILLMAN Opie A.B. Political Science 345 Potters Avenue, Providence, R. L. ., University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT STOCKBRIDGE, A O Bill Sc.B. Eng. Engincering 72 Princeton Avenue, Providence, R. L. JAMES OSCAR STONE, IT A Jimmy A.B. English 76 Belmont Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4; Inter- fraternity Governing Board 3, 4 DAVID MILES STRAIGHT Dl Sc:B. Engineering Love Lane, East Greenwich, R. 1. Track 1, 2; Engineering Society 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; James Manning Scholar; Sigma Xi 4. SAMUEL DAVID STRAUSS Sam A.B. Pre-Medical Science 143 Johnson Street, Providence, R. I. Tennis Team 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 3, 4; University Orchestra 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN Bill A.B. Political Science 127 Oxford Street, Providence, R. 1. Varsity Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball and Football 1, 2, 3. CHARLES SWARTZ Charlie A.B. Romance Languages 29 Park Street, Taunton, Mass. Lacrosse 1; Model League of Nations 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Candidate for Final Honors in Romance Languages; International Relations Club: Dis- armament C llllf-ClAl;nL'L . 941 HARRY SWARTZ, IT A Hair PhEB; English-History 727 37th Street, Des Moines, Towa Basketball 1, 4; Track 4; Turtle Club 1, 2 , 3, 4, President 4; Class Day Committee 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH SWEENEY, Z W Bashissa PhB. English Naugatuck, Conn. Freshman Baseball, Captain; University Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; El Club Espanol 3, 4; Press Bureau; Manning Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Le Circle Francais 2; Sock and Buskin El, 2. GEORGE SYAT BB Economics 57 Shawmut Avenue, Manshield, Mass. Intramural Activities; Member of Intramural Baseball Champion Club 3; Brown Daily Herald 1; Freshman Soccer. LEONARD SIMPSON TABER, X X Len Engineering 108 Norfolk Street, Cranston, R. L. Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Mathematics Club 4; Delegate to A. S. M. E. Convention 4. MORTIMER LEWIS TAYLOR Mort PR Pre-Medical Sciences 86 Garden Street, Pawrtucker, R. L. Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors. MAURICE THEODORE TAYLOR Murray, Mighty A.B. English 219 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Brown Jug 1, 2Y, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Brown Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Brown Press Bureau 3, Executive Committee 4; Brown Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3; Brown Band 1; French Club 1; Liberal Club 2; Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Director; Senior Frolic Committee, Publicity Director. JOSEPH SMEIGH THOMPSON, DY Ph.B. Political Science Beaver Falls, Penn. Football 1; Lacrosse l; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Senior Jacket Committee. LEO LEVY TOBAK Tiny ALB. Economics 7 Carroll Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Vice-President, Brown Debating Union; Varsity Debater; Duaily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Competition Manager 4; Brown Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader of the Brown German Band 3, 4: Model League of Nations Committee 3; Delta Sigma Rho; Class of 1880 Prize. 961 7 L I S5 0 LIBER BR EDWARD PAUL TRIANGOLO, X N Eddie Sc.B. Eng. Engincering 598 Branch Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Division Chairman of Brown Engineering Society. ARNOLD TULP, X Arnie REB, Political Science 315 Anderson Street, Hackensack, N. J. Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1; Liser BrUNENSIS Board 2, 3; Second Vice-President Freshman Class; Model League of Nations 3, 4; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Erasmians 4; Senior Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee Chairman; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. MILTON ELLSWORTH VENO Milt S BRETS: Electrical Engincering 12 Second Streetr, Attleboro, Mass. Brown Engineering Society; Member of A. I. E. E.; Mathematics Club. R. WADE VLIET English A.B. 1401 North West 19th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. b . N LIBER B J oA HAROLD MELVIN WAGNER, B II Hal PLB: English-Art 1418 Walnut Streer, Camp Hill, Penn. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 3, Managing Editor 4; Brown Key 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Owl and Ring; Cammarian Club; Erasmians. WILLIAM SCOTT WAGNER, K Bill SeIBNERS: Engineering 30 Jamaica Way, Boston, Mass. Brown University Engineering Society. OWEN FRANKLIN WALKER, A O Tubby B Economics 2105 Cleveland Avenue, N. W., Canton, Ohio Football 1, 2 2, 3, 4; Secretary Cammarian Club; Sphinx Club; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Rhodes Scholar. WALTER JAMES WALSH, YV Y Brud Ph.B. English 925 Marquette Street, Davenport, Iowa Freshman Basketball, Captain; University Basketball 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, President 4; Erasmians, President 4; Brown Bedel 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4. , f981 NORMAN EDWIN WARNER, B 0 II Pop To b English 5 Cushing Street, Salem, Mass. University Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Musical Clubs 1, 2; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Hockey. NORMAN HALE WATSON Norm A.B. Economics 817 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Frolic Committee, Chairman. THOMAS GRAY WEBBER, JR. Tom Sc.B. Chemistry 38 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, R. L. Band 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD RICHARDSON WELLES, A Ed PLB. History 1224 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FErasmians 4; Baseball 1, 2; Freshman Soccer. 991 I BE R B RUNTE NS T s f ROBERT TREE WEST, K W Bob Ph.B. English 433 Park Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Freshman Soccer; Manager Wrestling 4; Erasmians. CHARLES HARTLEY WHITAKER, I' A Chuck Ph.B. Economics West Shore Road, Apponaug, R. 1. Brown Daily Herald 1; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Lacrosse; Yacht Club 2, 3; Deutch Verein 1, 2. FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY WHITE, JR. K 'V W hite's Ph.B. English 3225 Bell Avenue, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Caprain 4: Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4; Erasmians 4; Owl and Ring 4. GEORGE CLARKSON WHITNEY, A Y George A.B. Economics 15 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Mass. French Club 1; Mathematics Club 1; Brown Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sphinx 3, 4, Secretary 0 1 Brown Bedel 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Francis Wayland Scholar 1; Preliminary Highest Honors 2; Candidate for Final Highest Honors in Economics; Phi Beta Kappa; Swim- ming 1. 100 S DONALD CASSIN WHITTEMORE Don R Philosophy 50 Arch Street, Providence, R. 1. Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; James Manning Scholar. WILLIAM CASSIN JOSEPH WHITTEMORE Bill Wl L East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. Mathematics Club 1, 2; Engineering Association 1, 2, 3, 4; James Manning Scholar; Francis Wayland Scholar; Preliminary Hon- ors 3; Dean's List 3, 4; Sigma Xi 3. JOHN HAZARD WILDMAN, X K Johnny Ph.B. English 1809 Spring Hill Avenue, Mobile, Alabama Sphinx Club; Brown Daily Herald, Literary Editor; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD BORDEN WINSLOW, A T A Dick A.B. English 24 Tarleton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse; Cheer Leader 3, 4, Head Leader 4. 101 EDWARD WILLIAM WITTPENN, I A Ph.B. Economics 2818 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT WINANS WOLFE, X Bob Ph.B. Psychology Essex Fells, N. J. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4; The Quarterly Quiz 2; Brown Bedel 3; Erasmians 4. STUART AVERY WOODWARD BHER English 17 Woodbury Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Wrestling; University Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Freshman Track; Brown Key 3; Spring Day Committee 4. GEORGE -YOFEA Ph.B. Economics 26 Vine Street, Lynn, Mass. ialh AR LIBER BRUNENSIS e - Y 4 Xllf' IS - ' S A Nfam SN - Bob Bill Frank LIBER BRUNENSIS B. L. Barringer J. K. Berry R. M. Blake F. W. Bliss J. L. Bradley W. R. Bragaw E. L. Brown J. F. Brown G. Bshara G. H. Burlingame 5L 10y BurrWL D hlffCL lbut Curn I Dmmnbug . Dayett . I'. Denney A Dohun ?. Donahue . Dowd . Downey Dugln . Dunnuck . Duram L. E. Evans R. M. Everson G. M. Fairchild W. E. Fiedler J. W. Fosburgh H. A. Foxall A. W. Fraser D. R. Gillette H. P. Gillis JolaPiGiveny J: H. M. Goldman O. Goldman 1 W Goring C. W. Gorton WA A. 1. Greenberg A. L. Grifhiths s El i ;,y-'-4:dm;ug:mr-'ggwg:-m i Q mzh'l..l l q . G. Hall . P. Halle . J. Hamilton e Earty . G Hart . S. Holland . E. Hovey . P. Huntington . F. Hutchinson . J. Iacovo S . T. Ingham . E. Jackson , G. Kapp . H. S. Kaufman L. D. Kay, Jr. A. M. Klimas E. H. Kreiselman E. M. Kroeger G. H. Locke J. J. Lynch G. McHenry, Jr. F. W. McKeown H. H. McKay C.L. McLain D. C. MacLeod C. L. Maillardet C. E. Mather, 2d W. LaV. Meima M. A. Merrill W. M. Mertz, Jr. R. E. Miles R. B. Millard J. W. Moore E. J. Murphy M. K. Nalbandian P. B. Nayer R. F. Nelson H. F. Newkirk G. F. Nikola H. O'Ryan N. F. Parish R. Pawley W. J. Quigley, Jr. CIGEQuinm L. M. Radovsky A. G. Reinelt H. P. Reinhart L. Richter wgghhg :mnwwz 18 Rk The Phantom Roll of the Class of 1933 H. H. Rodifer P. D. Rowan J. FitzR. Runyon L. J. Ruprecht J. W. Sabbagh A. M. Salisbury C. J. Schiele R TINSEoET . W. Seaman Ik Sheldon . J. Shepard . W. VanD. Shipley . C. Simpson . E. Skeel . E. Skinner . M. Skinner RRBISTAAtH . S. Smith . Snyder . E. Spellman W s Squire W. B. Stewart S. R. Straight W. H. Streit J. Sugarman R. S. Swatzburg B2 Fanher EXEayior CAThayer R. M. Thayer, Jr. D. Tomkins A H o . J. Tremblay S Ehow J. P. Tsitsos F. A. VanDoorn N. Voa C. E. Walker T. Walker R. D. Whitaker N. G. Wilder A. Wiley T. Wilkman G. Williams, Jr. H. L. Williamson, Jr. A. H. Winn F. W. Woodworth, Jr. L. E. Wright F. B. Zendzian, Jr. P E-Zorh StandingCarpenter, Tracy, Brown, Moore, Pearcy SittingHammer, Patton, Buonanno, Caito The Junior Prom Committee JamEs PERRY PATTON . . . . . . : : Chairman Oscar PauL HAMMER . : : . . . . . Secretary JoserH Eppy BuoNnaANNO . : i : : . : I'reasure Henry G Carpenter, J1 Douclast Peares Marano Caito David C. Moore Laurence C. Brown Edward A. Tracy, Jr. Joserr Eppy BuoNnaNNO . E. Adam .L. Addelson IT A 25 Amsamwh PRI . G. Akin A .l D . T. Allen ERE . V. 15e o el s Allen K 'V Allen Allen AT Q . Ames A A D .R. Anderson X K .T. Arnold A T Q 7 - LAF LR e 3 5 s V ,-i L U: :b C A B B, . W. Baldin . C. Ball T Balmer, Jr. Z 'V . N. Bancroft A T A F. C Barber A. G. Blakely, Jr. 'V G. A. Blakeslee, Jr. AT A D. C. Bogert A W. F. Branch Z 'V J. R. Bremner, Jr. V W. S. Brines Z K W. J. Broadhurst X G. W. Brown A Y L. C.Brown Z 'V A. Buermann, 3rd J. E. Buonanno MOl D. Caldwell K 'V . K. Campbell V Capasso E. Carlson A 2GS GaArpEthet A5 B. Casey AT Q J. Cassidy, Jr. H. Chace A G. Chadwick, Jr. B. Chaney A A. Chapman S. Chapman R Cldpp BoeIl Q ZiDO N ol ittty it el M. L. Clemence B O II R. V. Clemence C. C. Clement D K WV H. V. Cohen IT A H. S. Colony ' A CEEE Connert. H: W Coone J. P. Corlett A O H. N. Couden F. D. Covert A J.D.Cronan AK E L. Crowe A. Crowell L K J. Dane M. Danesi . L. Davenport, Jr. Z N . S. Davidson IT A W. Davis ' A - F. Davis KX S5 Dean . K. DeWitt W Y . Dimase EIDEEBIT Jokn Shlia Bl K. W. Dunkerley D. W. Earle X N H. C. Eatough C.E.Eberstadt AT A Wbl J. E. Englund C. M. Epstein E.F: Estberg D.E.Evans A A D. T. Fairchild A G. E. Falciglia :wmm:owwo Junior Class Marshal D. B. Fanning A. P. Felton, 2nd P T A C. C. Fenno, Jr. AA ID T5C . IEEmusion, Jje W. B. Flack B 11 M. H. Flaxman D. B. Fletcher T A R. T. Flynn R. L. Foster, Jr. Z 'V H. E. Fowler K X B. G. Galef I. Gershman P. T. Gidley L.S. Ginsberg IT X A. Giovino A T A L. M. Glassford K. L. Godfrey . M. Goldsmith A K. Gordon A T Q C. B. Gordon A X H. E. Grant R. Gray A W. J. Green A. F. Haas, Jr. DK 'V C. W. Hagquist A. H. Halberstadt A X J R Hall X 0 X R. M. Hall R.S.Hall A G N. T. Halpin O. P. Hammer A X C. E. Hammond A 1 Q K. Hampson L. J. Hand R. K. Hapgood Z 'V G. N. Harlow J. B. Harriman A X G. A. Harris, Jr. ISHE A TE: A. E. Hastings JH Hay AKE I EE IE Ry i G. Henshaw, Jr. B II J. M. Herman E. J. Hickey, Jr. DK W 11 1DY, ISHIE e K. M. Hoge, Jr. P A O G.C.Hogg AA D B. W. Holmes A. W.Howarth X N B. E. Humphries Z 'V S.L.HuntA X A. M. Impagliazzo L. C. Irving ELER: Jukson OAX H. C. K. Johns S Iolmson Je 7. R. Johnson AK E E. S. Jones, 2nd A R. F. Jones D. M. Jordan W T Joyee; Jr. W. N Kalcounos R. G. Kamaras J. M. Kaplan E.F. KernanA T A Sk B Sery AXA Z. J. Kevorkian W. E. W. King Y. A. King, Jr. DKWV R. W. Kingerley, Jr. R. S. Kops P L. Kraus HoROKarez, jr. E. G. Lagerloef P A O M. Lambert D. T. Lamon H. L. Lane M. C. Lang K X M. Lebida R. J. Legg W. H. Levy W. A. Lewis K 'V R. L. Lowenthal I. Lyman J.R. Lynch A J. R. McAusland V Y W. P. McKenney 1 A J. F. McKenzie, Jr. KV F.J. McLeod A X A E. M. McSweeney, Jr. Z 'V J. F. Mackintosh Z 'V J. P. Magill IIAO T. E. Maley, Jr. AA D W. Malkenson -1033- H. F. Malkowski M. E. Marks A. P. Marshall G. R. Merriam, Jr. D. M. Midwood A. J. Miller H. E. Moat A H. G. Molden F. W. Moler, Jr. Z X W. S. Mombert K X D. C. Moore V I F. R. Morse R. H. Morse A X A R. A. Musson H. Neville, Jr. A X A R. G. Newcombe E. Noorigian J.F. Orme A X A E.S. Osler X N C. M. Owen F. G. Packard AT A C. H. Page S. W. Paine J.E. Paris K Z I.S. Pascal Z 'V J. P. Patton G.R.Payne P A O D. G. Pearcy A TQ J. H. Pennell J. D. Peterson K X H. S. Phillips I' A F. W. Pobirs W. H. Porter R. L. Pottle K 'V R. N. Purrington J. Quattrocchi, Jr. J. W. Quigley R. W. Reckling, Jr. A. Resko, Jr. R. Rice A X M. F. Riley, Jr. 'V W. A. Robbins A X E. N. Robinson, Jr. S. H. Rogers M. A. Rothlein IT X F. A. Rowell, Jr. G. P. Rowell, Jr. . R. Ruboiino A K E R. C. Salomon C.S. Sawyer A X J 3 . M. Sayward A A R. G. Schaubhut E. J. Schermerhorn I A A. F. Schleifer M. G. Scribner J. B. Sedgwick K 5T H. Seidman IT A M. G. Seligman OAO N. R. Singleton A X L. B. Sictenfeld IT A S. Sloan, Jr. P. H. Slocum C.D. J. Smith I.. L. Smith R. H. Smith, Jr. A A R. L. Smith B II U I Smith 'V Spencer A A d 2. Stanton K 'V . Stiles, Jr. K 'V . D. Suesman . Sumberg Vy' Tapper . B. Tarlin Tulm AN . H. Taylor A 1 H . H. Thedford 'V . W. Thomas A . B. Thoreson A. Tracy, Jr. L K .H. Vail, 2nd A A . D. Vandam IT A V. Vernon, Jr. K X D. N. Viger Py R. A. Vose Z 'V 14 VLh A. C. Vorolato W. R. Walker B A Wares je RV N. W. Wawro W H. Welshman, Jr. X X R. D. Whitaker C.S. Whitman W. J. Whittle C. R. Wilks H. Willer A T A F.S. Wilson Z 'V J.R. Wiren X N W. C. Wohlfarth, Jr.ATA DAL A. P. Young A. J. Zaa T ZOT,- - ffemvmgwmmzr'-1z DoNALD VINCENT REED R. D. Abercrombie W. P. Adams D. D. Alexander G. C. Allen J.C. Allen KW O. S. Anderson K X D.S. Anthony A T A R. W. Armington A. E. Ascher F.R. AvisA J. W. Barker V' H. Bartholomew R. A. Batchelder X K F. A. Bauman J. S. Baumann X N J. R. Bender A A. H. Benjamin, Jr. AK E W. Bijur W. P. Bishop W. S. Blanchard L. G. Bloomingdale L. W. Bond J. J. Bookman XV L.S. Bopp A f C. J. Bourgault R. A. Bradbury E. T. Brandt 'V W. A. Bree, Jr. ATA E. A. Briggs I. Brodsky W. T. Broomhead A A H. B. Brown I' A J.R. Brown I' A G. H. Burt J. Busel W. W. Buxton V. M. Calkins PSR Carner J. G. Cannon A A D T. P. Carberry R. A. Casey P X K V. Casey AT Q G. E. Caswell, Jr. IE B e, e R. B. Chapin, Jr. K 'V I N. Chein . B. Childs l H. Christopher, Jr. P. C. Ciciarelli L.H.ClemA T A G. L. Cohen A. H. Cole D. E. Congdon H. W. Connor J. A. Considine J. D. Cook J. F. Cook ISPECorpRE J. E. Corvan, Jr. T A A. R. Cotterill B I1I W. J. Counihan Q. R.Cowman 1 A A SCioomen r 2N E. G. Crosby, 2nd AAD T. B. Crum J. H. Cullen, Jr. J.S. Cuthbert Z 'V F. Cutter K 'V i: llih:' Sophomore Class Marshal J. Cyckevich, ll A H. Daly, Jr. N . J. Danko T S. Daren G. S. Daugherty, Jr. X EaRO Dyt J. P. Delano R. A. DeMatteo M. A. Dicesaro G. J. DiMarco X N N. B. Dodge J. J. Donovan, Jr. R. S. Drake X N M.L.DunnATA C. R. Eddy R, D, Eddy R. L. Eddy A Y L. K. Emerson I' A L. O. Emerson S. England, Jr. F. W. Erickson R. Erstein B O IT H. B. Fancher A X A A.F. Farrar X N A. E. Farwell F. E. Felt J. L. Fenny A K E C. P. Fernald D. G. Ferry A O D. Fettretch K X H. Finkelman J. G. Firsching K X D. J. Fish M. Fletcher, Jr. X X C. H. Floren A X W. F. Flower J. H. Flynn Z W R.S.Ford A X BN Eoktina R.T. Fowler ' A D. J. Fraad, Jr. Il A W. H. Frazel A. Froncillo R. J. Gannon A X A R. C. Gardner ' A E.H.P. Gilman AT Q R. C. Glenney A. A. Goldberg H. Goldberg . I. Goldfarb IT A . J. Goldman . B. Goodier . K. Gordon A . L. Graham . L. Greason . W. Greene X K W. F. Groce K 'V J. B. Grossman, 2nd F. A. Guerrieri J. C. Hanson, 2nd WD NElIareis J. S. Harrison 'V 1 H.C. Hart, Jr. AA D D. Hassenfeld R. B. Hawkins N T.C. Hazzard P A O R. G. Heap KV S. Henshaw, Jr. W Y I+ J. Hines H. B. Holleb T. W. Homes W. D. Hope R. F. Hopkins D. Horvitz E. G. Hotaling L. M. Hovart P. C. Howard X K A. A. Howell K X F. P. Huddle R.B.HullAX C. R. lovino E. E. Jackson ? A R. B. Jackson 'V 2 s JEIER RE OHAR P Jaffe, Jr. Jameson, Jr. P A O A. Jamison 'V Y REEertett, Jr- A. H. Joslin I1 A J A Jost K Z G. C. Kaelin A A. S. Kaminsky W. J. Karaban F. H. Kass, Jr. AA D T. F. Kelley, Jr. EgKEnney V. J. Kenyon A. E. Kessler S. A. Klancko M. J. Knott N. L. LaBonne K W. O. Lahde A. Landman F.T.Lange G.A.Lear DKV H. I. Ledden X K A. L. Lee, Jr. F. M. Lee AKE R. A. Lemcke, Jr. X E. I. Levinson C. B. Lewis, Jr. L.R. Lewis P X K R. H. Loeb, Jr. W. V. Loebenstein E.J.Lyman A A J. J. Lyman IT A A. W. McCabe W. J. McClafferty, Jr. AT A E. H. McCoy A X J.F. McGee I A W. H. McLaughlin, Jr. X KK R. B. McLeod, Jr. G. McMillen 'V E. L. Maleady W. J. Manchester J. E. Marshall, Jr. A K E S. M. Marshall G. H. Marston A A D T. B. Mason X N C. N. Mayhew R. D. B. Meryweather A A M. Meyer A. E. Mignone J. Miller R. H. Miller N. Misischia R. F. Mitchell A M. Mondlick W. C. Moore Z 'V G. A. Morin C.F. Moss, Jr. X E 1091 F. A. Nachman, Jr. Z 'V M. H. Nickerson X N F.S. Niemann A K E J. E. Nolan W. H. O'Connor R. 1. Offen W. F. Olney H. O. Olsen G. W. Olvany, Jr. Z 'V B. Oster M. T. Parker B I1 J. L. Parks K X J. J. Parvey F. M. Patchen P. L. Paulsen J. R. Pearson EINSHRET e WS Peck, Jro KX J. F. Peckham, 3rd A M. Perkins V. E. Perkins A W. H. Peterson A X B. E. Pollak, Jr. 'V E. T. Pritchard N. Pritcher N. H. Ragin A. F. Randazzo F. H. Read A X E. L. Read, Jr. A X F.S. Read B I1 N. B. Record J. P. Redington A f D. V. Reed marshal W Y W. A. Richards H. V. Richardson H. Richmond 'V M. C. Rieck A K E E. Rigelhaupe 1T X B. H. Ritenburg, Jr. K. D. Robinson P X K RECH Rodgcrx AAD L. Rosenstein, Jr. G. Rupprecht B O 11 R. S. Salant G. H. Salmonsen N. Samdperil J. O. Saunders X E. G. Savage X N F. J. Schaberg A X A z . L. Seamonds . D. Segool . H. Seguine A X A .S. Shaw A e A N. A. Shola B. I. Shulman R. J. Silverman A. Silvestri M. Simon B O II G. A. Slader AK E H. J. Slater A D. W. Smith K X N. A. Smith G. T. Spicer A H. A. Spinney ATQ I. Spiro R. L. Stanard W J. O. Staniels J. A. Steen B O IT L. Stein R. S. Stern E. D. Stokien W. H. Storrs A X D. L. Sugerman S. B. Swartz N. H. Blake J. F. Brown A. Capetti H. A. Carlson J. Desurmont D. Taber B O II EL DRI D. W. Tanner B O 1 AL ETFaylornsl il G. Temple L. A. Testa L. M. Thurston RENE Ticknor H. Tolman, 2nd A A F. Tourtellot F. B. Town JEP- Tsitses H. F. Tucker E. H. Tuller A X A L. P. Virgadamo N. B. Wakeman R. R. Walker V W. A. Wallace 'V W. O. Wallburg Z 'V M. E. Ward K 'V H. P. Warcheim, Jr. A A D Special Students B. J. Dumaine T. A. Gammino S. Matsumato G. M. Nichols G. C. Oliver H. R. Palmer, Jr. L. Wawzonek R.L. Weill X K I. Weisman H. N. Weisser C. N. Wellman A T S. E. Wentworth Z W E. N. White, Jr. AT Q E. R. Whitehead, Jr. J. K. Whittemore A A R. R. Williams A X TRV E. H. Wise, Jr. W Y W. H. Wittpenn I' A G. Woiler J. H. Wright, Jr. P. Wroth, 3rd I' A D. Young HGEY ormhs R. W. Young M. N. Zalkind C. Peck D. M. Shaw A. H. Stein 1. SEEStohe R. West WiLLiamMm AMOS TowLE H. Abedon F. Adams P. Ahlbum, K 'V M. Goodrich, Jr. H. Ames A A D S. Anderson C.S. Andrews, Jr. V' Y E. E. Androvette, Jt. XN H. Angelo A H. I. Angier N. M. Appleyard, Jr. T A W. M. Arbuckle, Jr. A A D R. E. Archer J. Armstrong A K E E. Baker, Jr. D. Balfour X X A. F. Bamberger, Jr. N J. D. Bannon R. D. Barnes 'V W. G. Barney B O 11 T. Bedrick W. H. Benton, Jr. A T Q J. T. Bergeson A O I. M. Bernstein L. G. Bernstein R. J. Botcher S. Bojar H. R. Booth J. A.Boyd A X J. B. Breed, 3d R. E. Briggs I' A H. F. Bright W. E. Bright, Jr. A O J. H. Brindley R. K. Bristol A B. E. S c. i R.S. Bromage P. Bronspiegel R. V. Brooks 3, P. Brown X K R. M. Brown R. Bruno G. A. Buckley 'V Y J. A. Buckley, Jr. L K J. S. Buckley X K A. L. Bufington KV B. W. Bullen, Jr. A Y S. N. Burgess B oIl G. E. Burke E. S. Burkle D. Burnside M. Busel C. W. Butler T' A J. W. Byam A F. X. Byrne G. E. Cadwgan M. G. Calder H. W. Capron T. J. Caracuzzo F. Cartenuto E. N. Chase, 2nd . B. Chase - i:.W,.Chillingworrh.leA KE W. Chucnin W. T. Clark W. B. Clayton, Jr. A A D A. U. Collins AA D C. H. Collins, Jr. G. C. Condaras P. O. Connly KW P. D. Connors fiil Freshman Class Marshal A. F. Conway, Jr. Z 'V J. H. Coogan, Jr. H. C. Cookman Z 'V E. J. Cooper H. W. Coron, Jr. F. T. Costello 1 A F. Curtiss R. J. Cutolo E. P. Danielson W. R. Daum C. B. David W. S. Davies N J. H. Davies P A O J. R. Davis W. Y. Dear, Jr. W X A. J. DeFrancisco J. E. Deignan F. J. V. Delany, Jr. O KW G. D. Della Grotta A. Depoian J. P. Despres G. J. Devine W. E. Devine C. R. Dickson A J. A. Dooley X N J. R. Douglas A F. C. Downing, Jr. AAOD C.L.Drurv A Y L. Drury XN D. D. Dummer J. G. Dunn KV R. F. Dunn W. A. Dver, Jr. AKE W. E. Easton A X it A !3 D G. Eastwood T'A QA ' B G. Ebbeson . F. Ebeling L L. Ecker W. H. Eddy A. Edgell X X J. Edwards L. P. Eisman F. P. Eldredge K R.P. Elrod AT Q D. M. Emery AT G. T. English 2 R. H. Ensign A T. D. Etchings H. G. Everall R. C. Fallon C. R. Feil R. G. Ferris G. O. Fiedler, Jr. M. W. Findlay A X A G. T. Fisk E. Fleisig J. W. Flower A X H. E. Folsom A. B. Forsstrom, Jr. D. M. Fowler R. O. Fowler, Jr. J. G. France A A A. M. Freeman R. A. Freund N. L. Freydburg I1 A M. P. Fryer J. J. Gallagher T. P. Gallagher N C.B. Garcia A K E W. J. George J. Gerstl C. H. Gifford, Jr. N B. D. Gilden L.B. Giless AA D N. A. Gladding J. D. Glover KV W. Goetz IT A W. M. Good, Jr. G. Graham P A R. B. Granniss A X A J. W. Gratenstein W.S. Gray, Jr. A. S. Green C.E. Green 'V W. P. Gregory, Jr. Y W. P. Grifhn, Jr. A. Gruen T. R. Guenzel A X N. J. Gurll AK E P. W. N. Gustafson P. Hagan W. N. Haines R. J. Halliday, Jr. E. F. Hand F.G.Handy AT A R. D. Harding A Y J. H. Harrison H.E.Harce W Y R.C.Hart AAD C. D. Hawkes J. F. Heckman, Jr. A A. C. Hellman W. A. Henneberry W. A. Henry AK E W. W. Heyer K 'V W. A. Hill, Jr. B O 11 C.E.HirtATA P. W. Holt H. D. Howard J. E. Howard I A P.S. Hoye Z W 1. W. Hunt A. Jack R. S. Jackson O. W. Jaeger, Jr. Z W B. L. Jamieson, Jr. X N A. L. Johnson, Jr. C. S. Johnson R. T. Johnson A K I W. Johnson 'V D. W. Jones Z 'V J. D. Jumper Z 'V W. A. Just W. H. Kahler E. R. Kapp, Jr. 'V C. H. Kederick, Jr. 'V J. J. Kelly K. E. Kennedy R. W. Kenyon X K W. J. Kerins, Jr. D. W. Kierst X K C. B. Kiesel, Jr. X K D. A. Kimber W. Klopsch X K R. Knobel 1T A H. C.Kohn X N J. G. Krause A X G. M. Kuhn A A D L.S. Lahn S. L. Larson . S NI Latham J. K. Leahy L Elenudb Ik R. E. Leonard H. M. Levenson M. Levitt A. deF. Licato X N M. W. Lipper, 2nd H. J. Lips A X A C. F. Lockwood L. T. Lombardo I. Long A K E I. W. Lovell A. W. Low FHakKNlicw W. B. Lund B. Lynch K 'V S. MacCombie A X A A. McDermott H. McGovern F. McLaughlin . B. McShane . Mabley A A J. C. Maiden, Jr. A Y G. E. Manley A X A W. Margeson M. Margolies IT A H. G. Maxfield K M Ma bR R. L. Merrill E. A. Meuser X X T.T. Miller A A D D. Mittleman IT A T J. H. Morrison, Jr. A X H. Moses J. B. Mullen G. L. Munde J. R. Murphy 'V A. J. Murray A X A J. C. Myer 2 X E. A. Neal AK E C.C. Neely Y H. A. Nelson P. G. Nelson K C. G. Newell W. C. Newman, Jr. W. R. Newton P T A S. B. Nicholson, Jr. AA R. F. Noonan A. Y. Nordholm I' A L. J. Novak T.P. O'Hara sttt o P. T. O'Malley A K E J. N. ONeill, Jr. J.J-Reillly T A W. R. Oakes I' A E. M. Ohaneson J. Olney, Jr. A X G. A. Olson J. S. Oppenheimer A.J. Owens A Y M. E. Paddock Z 'V R. Paola, Jr. R. W. Parlin H. B. Passmore A O H. N. Payne X L. M. Payne P KV R. W. Pearce C. D. Pease, Jr. O A X W. C. Perrin Z N R. E. Pickup J. Pierce B O II R. L. Pierson I' A J. E. Piggott A T A REL: Placak H. Plimpson, Jr. P A O A. B. Posner IT X J. E. Pottle K 'V D. B. Putnam WV H. Rabinowitz G. D. Randall J. M. Raymond J. A. Reeves X N C. H. Richmond A G. M. Richmond R. M. Rieser K. E. Righter A O H. B. Rindge W. E. Rollins N. Russian A. Santilli G. Scaringi H. Schein R. L. Schley A. A. Schwartz IT A G. G. Scobie W Y DEEHStEott, Jr: D K W el Shnrp OAX R. N. Shaw A K E J. O. Shepard AK E A. W. Shepherd S. H. Sherift . S. Sherman X N 9 Siegfried A A . A. Siegmann 5 Iberman . D. Silverman W. Simonds 'V L Simpson 'V f Sizer X . L.Slade KV D. E. Slattery J. D. Small, Jr. J. K. Smith G. W. Smithson H. H. Snellenburg, Jr. E.S. Soforenko IT A SASpitz INGESTarrett E. A. Stevens, Jr. K 'V D. B. Stewart, Jr. A F. W. Stone Z 'V K. B. Stone G. P. Stowell A X A I. H. Strasmich W. G. Summer X N C. Summerfield M. Swartz R. L. Sweet, Jr. D A O A. B. Tabor, Jr. B II T. Tannenwald, Jr. R. C. Tanner B O II M. L. Tarpy O KW G. V. Teffc A.E. Terry F. H. Thompson, 2nd P ra G. W. Thompson, Jr. X K W. G. Thompson A T A P?UwIm '1- J. A. Tobin Z 'V M. F. Tomaino W. A. Towle AK E M. A. Tropea G. Tufts C Upper . E. VanStone Z 'V . L. Virgadamo .R. Vos Kamp Z 'V e . E. Wagner B O 11 F. S. Waite B O II H. W. Walker ' A W. C. Wallstein E. D. Wass N. U. Waterman J. B. Wathey F. J. Watson, Jr. K 'V W. H. Watts, 7nd M. 5 Welch N G. E. Wheeler, Jr. K J. I Whitcomb K 'V B e C. B. White D. A. White A T Q D. Whiteside INEH W hyte T G. Wilkens X K C. Wilks P. Willemin, Jr. S. Williams P. Williams Z 'V R. W. Wilson V. N. Winkler R. W. Winsauer L. P. Winsor A. M. Wood, Jr. M. F. Woodbridge C. B. Wright I'A J. A. Yacovone B A.W. Young P lx P J. J. Zeugner, o F. G. Ziobrowski H. H. Zooloomian R. B8 1L I8 ARnaae F L1 I JES TR NI s W J WLy e S COW b THE PRESIDENT THE FRATERNITIES R R L O G, StandingHart, Wagner SittingSimpson, Dr. Arnold, Walsh, Arnold Interfraternity Governing Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . President WALTER JAMES WALSH Secretary-Treasurer JorN Ramsay SiMPSON DeaN SaMUEL T. ARNOLD Advisor F. W. Arnold, 3d E. F. Hart H. M. Wagner PERSONNEL F. W. Arnold, 3d A A L. J. Keefer K X J. O. Stone IT A E.F.Hart AT Q W. G. Fienemann A X A W. J. Walsh W X H. M. Wagner B O II J. M. Rodgers A O J. R. Simpson X J.S.B.Devlin A E. W. J. Turnbull I' 3 J. R. Dolan . N W. J. Pratt, Jr. AT A G. K. Eaton K W H. W. Memmott X X C. H. Conner, Jr.AKE J. E. Greene L K A.E.King AX G. C. Whitney A Y R. B. Dugan Z VW S19Zpoy Neory uoadeD Aonqgay U1 VICH UOISILNNOY JUOL 4 o P4q.L ey, .w.:m:.::: uyny fSurjon 'y 'sawy 6 fssvy ..'.L:Z;,u PrIYUIOOIG0y yIrg dNOYHD THd V.LTIA VHITV Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Frederick William Arnold, 3d Alexander Manlius Burgess, Jr. John Gardner Akin Knight Ames Denver Eugene Evans Charles Clark Fenno, Jr. William Tillinghast Broomhead John Gerry Cannon Edward Gifford Crosby, 2d Henry Clay Hart, Jr. George Henry Ames Wesley Marcy Arbuckle, Jr. William Byers Clayton, Jr Alfred Updike Collins CLASSs OF 1933 Dwight Don Dewey Crass or 1934 John Mason Gross George Callender Hogg Bancroft Littlefield Gordon Bruce MacPherson Thomas Edward Maley, Jt Crass oF 1935 Frederic Henry Kass, Jr Edwin Jesse Lyman Richard D. Benson Meryweather Robert Howard Rodgers Crass or 1936 Franklin Chase Downing, Jr James Goodwin France Lloyd Burton Giles Richard Comstock Hart George Maynard Kuhn L1 Courtney Langdon Edward Alden Rogers John Mayhew Sayward Roy Harmon Smith, Jt Donald Perry Spencer William Henry Vail, 2d HCHVV I-AJHKIH. :J Harry Percival Wareheim, Jr John Knight Whittemore Theodore Mabley Travis Townsend Miller Stephen Bernon Nicholson, Jr Jack Sherwood Siegfried Moat, Byam PHI Ste d, Devlin, Hurd, Colwell, DELTA V x z 3 b o z'-',' o g - 2 Z SC s Robert Wilmarth Colwell Frederick Dauchy Covert Gordon Charles Kaelin Richard Kingsford Bristol John Winthrop Byam Beta Chapter of Delta CrLass oF 1933 John Smart Brownne Devlin Franklin Amison Hurd C1ASs OF 1934 David Tattersall Fairchild John Reighard Lynch C1Ass OF 19393 Richard SLKPLVH Shaw C1.ASs OF 1936 Charles Roland Dickson James Rankin Douglas Archibald Claflir Jeac Youapay A1o0darny uosuyof :az :o,a::w 31q02g ,:dv:zx..l:oz Juod g ::A:w:n- .r...v-,-u:nl , 8 v vJJJ-2 pqdwery 1d JT::L uos 3 ANDTA Paay Ioye AN fuosyoef NOTISdN ISd 40 MILIVHD Ef:f Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon Robert Ramsay Chase George Albert Dickey Andrew Godfey Blakely, Jr. James Robert Bremner Charles King Campbell Joseph Pettee Copp, Jr. John Wendell Barker Erdmann Travers Brandt James Shelby Harrison Stanley Henshaw, Jr. Robert Berney Jackson Champe Seabury Andrews, Jr. Reginald Davis Barnes Gerard Albert Buckley Wailliam Yerrington Dear, Jr Conrad Erikson Green ErAsSToR-1933 Curtis Peck Crass ofF 1934 Alan King DeWitt John Randolph McAusland David Channing Moore Melville Fuller Riley, Jr Wilbur Fiske Smith ColssioF 1935 Richard Alvey Jamison Gordon McMillen Bernard Emile Pollak, i Donald Vincent Reed Howard Richmond CLASS OF 1936 William Patrick Gregory, r Harrie Emile Hart Worthington Johnson Edward Rider Kapp, Charles l'iNPV Kederich, l John Raymond Murphy, Jr Joseph Smeigh Thompson - '.41lm I.H:nw Walsh William Hewlitt Thedford David Nathan Viger John Russell Wing Jacob Merrill Wright, Robert Lee Stanard Ralph Roscoe Walker Walter Andrews Wallace Edward William Wise Cadwallader Colden Neely led Binney Putnam George Gordon Scobie Alvan Willard Simonds Robert Lawrence Simpson v 3 o Z 3 o 2 R. Wagner, Hill, Pieree; Second Row-Allyn, Warner, 5 Back RowSteen, D. Tz Front Rou Kappa William Walker Allyn Albert Harry Gardner i:l'FLi I.tW lHdl'd H.lHN n George Reid Clapp Maurice Lucian Clemence Albert Rochotte Cotterill Richard Erstein Mason Tyler Parker Walter Gibson Barney Stephen Neate Burgess William Austin Hill, Jr Chapter of Beta Theta Pi CLASS OF 1933 Alfred Averill Lawrence William Van At twerp Parker Thurston Mason Phetteplace CLASS OF 1934 William Barber Flack CLASS O1 1935 Frank Southwick Read Gerard Rupprecht Miller Simon CLASS Ol 1936 Richard Forrest Olney .XIth: Hva n x f M W leTLk; Harold Melvin Wagner Norman Edwin Warne Gorham Douglas D R y El Frederick WO d Wagr b or a1te aueyg s Fuo A Yy NOTISdd VddVY V.LTId 40 YILIVHO NOTISdN h v;i- f il - 'M; o 5 iRag eiigifu--'i,f?'A . et s 7 e, e : T e W o N AU Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert Dolan Brickley Harry Albert Burnett, Jr. Joseph Daniel Cronan James Howard Hay John Lawrence Fenny Frederic Maurice Lee John Armstrong Fred William Chillingworth, Jr William Ashmead Dyer, Jr Carlos Benito Garcia Walter Augustus Henry - - LI BErFE L PR TUNENSsT S A Crass oF 1933 James Henry Davis CLAsS OF 1934 William Reed Johnson CLLASS oF 1935 John Elbert Marshall, Jr Fred Stepina Niemann Crass Oor 1936 Robert Thomas Johnson Nelson Joseph Gurll Irvin Long William Crossley Long l'I.lHLx .'XHIhUHV ;Al'l Nnino, :xl Edward Schoen. It William Henry O'Connor lia Rotelie Ruboline He: Robuir I Gregory Allen Slade A v Ne P The O Malle Ri d Nes t Oha Otl Shep x A Towle SAUO uTWwYo0T AU0IG UEA 1dFdE YO0ppr DAOH UIqO NOY JUOL 201G IOJAT T Y ULMG 2SOy UTWOR uMOd ,d: AEAU0DYNO ourag ADUIMGIN SWRITA 47 IR DSONN0Y uuTwyar N .u..:L:.. N RI00N HIapssoy fAuealO f YOJAT Y fUUALL noy yorg el s-'h!' fx: x: e ; s 3 Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi Roland Kenyon Brown Robert Boardman Dugan John Thurston Balmer, Jr. William Fuller Branch Laurence Cartland Brown Ralph Leete Foster, Jr. John Stewart Cuthbert James Henry Flynn 'R'mq.m CAvuil-i NL Ore Andrew Francis Conway, Jr. Herbert Chase Cookman Paul Sebastian Hoye Otto Waldemar Jaeger, Jr. CLASS OF 1933 John Robert Ewan Richard Acres Holman Arthur John Hunt Crass or 1934 Richard Kinne Hapgood Bertram Elijah Humphries Eugene Martin McSweeney, Jr James Forsaith Mackintosh Crass oF 1935 i'ud Mlklht Nac ll!HlIV .ll' George Washington Olvany, Jr Crass or 1936 Donald Warren Jw nes John Donald Jumpe Miner Edmund Paddock Francis Willard Stone Carl Keller Rose Stephen Joseph Sweeney Irving Stanton Pascal IUHJ e Taylor Robert Alvah Vose Francis Stone Wilson Amos Leavitt IJWUL Iv William Ottomar Wal William Ezekiel We John Alt Tobin lnu:lklxlnuxl u tone J.nk Ramirez VosKamp Parker Williams suIqqoy fuopuaon t T e TR PN 12016y mre fuoidFur 1 LRI HONVLTHANY LI E O DN Y HOR VLHZ I , l l l 7 S 1033 - Zeta Charge of Theta Delta Chi George Wilson Griffithes, Jr Neal Whipple Hughes Walter Holmes Downs Clyde Beekman Gordon Alfred Howell Halberstadt Oscar Paul Hammer 7; 71 Hl nlYL1 1 1lVYL'H Robert Saunders Ford James Albert Boyd Whitney Earl Easton Jewell Wellington Flower CrLass oF 1933 Alfred Eugene King CLass oF 1934 John Brayton Harriman Harry Rathbun Jackson Leander Ferdinand Pease, 2d CLass oF 1935 Robert Bufhngton Hull William Herman Peterson Frederick Herbert Rea CLASS OF 1936 1to Risegari Guenzel James Guthrie Krause John Hamilton Morrison, Jr Davis Packard Low Richard Augustus Schwenck Richard Rice Winslow Arthur Robbir Carl Stevens Sawyer Joseph Olney, 1 V sz'ku;w x;x Dyer Pease, Jt Wbt HO R paeouegq i.gi,.u;m fAvioy ragneag QA0ITICE SO A FAUUYG 'UMOIF DYDY N0Y JUOL ddog paaydayg jjrwg uo ipay Appd Surpiey 1901dg yunpymno sunjIa g 'prayf DI TAPUIA IIpUd uaqng SsuamO NOTISdN V.LTAA 40 YALIVHD NAOMY T Sl B , l Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon Solon Turner Blanchard James Penn Hargrove Joseph Mercer Hastings Gordon Wilson Brown Arthur Evald Carlson Frederick Roselle Avis John Reinhard Bender Walter Lewis Steneck Bopp Robert Lauriston Eddy Benjamin Wells Bullen, Jr Charles Lucian Drury John Brady Murphy John Frederick Sheasby George Clarkson Whitney Raymond Hood Chace Rockwell Gray Edward Hector McCoy Ray Francis Mitc Howard Penniston Skinner George Harris Stautter Edward Richardson Welles Stanley Lloyd H Edward Si s S Y i ppol fuosadiag uosawur 'SIACMOY JHO4 l 4 .-T: SANAT .,u;x:: ..3,:1,? .;...sz. ,Cuu.t:i;lq::x puo2ag Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Lawson Morse Aldrich Dean Fiske Cofhn Donald Lott DeNyse Donald Clarence Bogert Paul Boyles Chaney John Prosser Corlett Daniel Gerard Ferry Thomas Chilton Hazzard Harry Angelo John True Bergeson William Edward Bright, Jr John Henry Davis CLAss OF 1933 Alfred Tuxbury Hill John McCall Hughes Preston Dunbar Mitchell Bradford Campbell Read CrLass oF 1934 Robert Sheldon Hall Kenworthy Mansheld Hoge, Gustaf Erik Lagerloef George Richard Payne CrAss oF 1935 Edward Ernest l.u'kx n Crass OF 1936 Robert Henderson Ensign Geoftrey Grahan Horace Brinton Passmore T IR -ROR R RIS R RC R O James Muchlin Rodgers William Robert Stockbridge Owen Franklin Walker Edward Turnbull Maurice George S Edward Webster Thom Henry Jo seph Slatet Harold Plimpson, J: Karl Everitt Righter Collamore Hatch Richmond Richard Leigh Sweet, Jr A El lor, Gordon g, Marsh ger, Drury, Fanr n, Spinney, Felt, Arnold . White, Hammond, Pearcy ISLAND GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEC O J 3 - SR g 8 .8 SERUE S S o K S W q : RHODI Rhode Island Gamma Delta Chapter of A'pha Tau Omega Crass oF 1933 Leon Arthur Drury, Jr. Eugene Frank Hart Daniel Wepley Moger, Jr Joseph Edward Fanning Austin Levi Marsh Francis Godfrey Peacock CrAss oF 1934 Rodman Benson Allen Thomas Barry Casey Douglas Gordon Pearcy Richard Taylor Arnold Adolphus Knoph Gordon Robert Henry Taylor Carleton Edgar Hammond CLass oF 1935 Vincent Casey Harry Almer Spinney Charles Noves Wellmar Edward Hubbard Platt Gilman Edward Nelson White, Crass OoF 1936 Ralph Perry Elrod Donald Macy Emery Donald Austin White William Henry Benton, Jr DA A312qaeD 'duwedsop Apuep fuosdwoy J, aseyDmnoy Juoiq I I2Y1N 4 ney ueuaedy t 1S A 010381 AN PAIN UM CALI N 0Y yorg V.IL1da NV VLTIAd 40 MILIVHO IHO V.Lid A l Suage DI 19y or uosaqqy pun LI e Bl e s L s Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Daniel Rothermel Merkel Robert David Arnott William Norman Bancroft George Arthur Blakeslee, Jr Daniel Sutherland Anthony William Andrew Bree, Jr Frank Gifford Handy Charles Edward Hirt CLASS OF 1933 Frederick Galen Munroe William James Pratt, Jr CrLass OoF 1934 Charles Francis Eberstadt Anthony Giovino Edward Fintan Kernan CLAss OF 1935 LeRoy Hoffman Clen Crass or 1936 ohn Edmund Piggott Richard Borden Winsl Freeman Gibbs Packard '.l' 'k l;iVU' ' :f' William Carl Wohlt PW - o M 3 ER OF KAPPA SIGMA BETA ALPHA CHAP Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Earl Wilson Ball George Albert Baker, Jr. Richard Fleming Davis Herschell Eugene Fowler Oscar Samuel Anderson Donald Fettretch John George Firsching CrLass OF 1933 Louis Johnson Keefer PXUNNL'H L l ury L!H ing CrLASS OF 1934 Malcolm Clarke Lang William Sanger Mombert Jay Eldon Paris CrAss OF 1935 Allan Albert Howell John Adam Jost Napoleon Lafayette LaBonne Crass or 1936 Frank Pender Eldredge 141 Warren Almiran Miller John David Peterson James Beales Sedgwick Victor Vernon, Jr Walter Sylvester Peck, Jr Donald William Smith VILTIA VWINVD THd 40 Y. e Pi Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Edwin Bradford Cady James Aloysius Doran, Jr. John Ellsworth Flemming, Jr Harry Shepardson Colony Eugene Willed Davis William Borden Eddy Hayward Burbeck Brown James Rodriquez Brown J.Hm'x ELth'd bnlhln. J'. Quentin Rice Cowman Norman Middleton Appleyard, Rldml'd Edwud Bll:;w Charles William Butler Franklin Thomas Costello Ir Crass oF 1933 Frederick Alvin Fox Arthur Frederick Kroeger Paul Lacoste Maddock Crass or 1934 Arthur Pratt Felton, 2d Donald Burnett Fletcher C1rass OF 1935 Leon Kingman Emerson Robert True Fowler, Jr Richard Carter Gardner John Fielding McGee CLASS OF 1936 John Edward Howard William Roberts Newton Arthur Wilbur Nordhol Williar 0 J John Smart Wittpenn Richard Phoenix Eliott Williar Ja Edward Williar Warren Peter Herbert Samuel t es Art Pa a James Beniamin R William Hare V Pere e Wi Robert Louis Piersc Frederick Henry Thompson, 3d Howard Walter Walker l les Be Wrig I L::.,a: - p y - Adue -1933 3 v b -;,;3 ot 4 AN l l Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi Frederick Pumcrny Bassett, Jr. George Kenneth Eaton Roger Dilworth Elton Thomas Freeman Gilbane David Rufus Allen Eldred Davis Caldwell Conrad Clark Clement Albert Frederick Haas, Jl, John Clinton Allen Robert Bigelow Chapin, Jr. Sumner Plant Ahlbum Alfred Lincoln Buffington Paul O'Meara Connly Fred Joseph Vincent Delany, Jr John Gerald Dunn JLIIIH LwL' n1Hnd ;! 1 CrLass OF 1933 William James Gilbane David Nunes Carvalho Hyams Edward Pardo Jones Crass oF 1934 Edward Joseph Hickey, Jr York Adam King, Jr William Arnold Lewis JMhU 1 74lHLl xitKCH:IC, 'IT CLASS OF 1935 Frank Cutter Warren Frick Groce Robert Grafton Heap CLASS OF 1936 William Worth Heyer Leigh Binns Lynch Leon Mather Payne John Francis Pottle David Cook Scott, Winton Lloyd Slade William Mt ur Semmes Richard De La Vergne Squire Robert l ree West Frank Montgomery White, Robert Lang Pottle Henry Edwin Stanton Frank Garfield Stiles, Jt Benjamin Allison Watts, Jr George Andrew Lear Matthew Edward Ward Frederick Artl Martin Lyster Frank Janney Watson, Ji James Lee Whitcomb Buenos Alexander Wilson Young MUPULE yoreq g td ULYLIDy PRAYXEJN ULIO 1 L ; R ?- TMT SUYIAN ISJaTY fUOSUIqoOY - Lase paruc noy yorg VAddvI VOIS IHd 40 MILIVHD NOTISIN Upsilon Norman John Blair Edward George Boettiger Edmund Russell Gilmartin Josiah Ensign Greene Earle Charles Hochwald Henry Rodman Anderson Richard Arden Batchelder Richard Andrew Ford Casey Duty Warren Greene Frank Perry Brown John Augustin Buckley, Jr John Stephen Buckley Robert William Kenyon David William Kierst Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa Crass or 1933 William Hall James James Francis Kennedy David Harold Johnson Corwin Young Matlock CLass OF 1934 William Stuart Brines Rowland Atcherley Crowell CrLass OF 1935 Paul Cushing Howard Howard Isyard Ledden Luther Rexford Lewis CLass OF 1936 Charles Bernhard Kiesel, Jr Wallace Klopsch I ouls ' i.In'xAl'.P l VVYNL'J Harold Garde Maxheld Olin Edward Neidlinger Daniel Harper Rider Arthur Kempton Smith William Scott Wagner John Hazard Wildman Edward Aloysius Tracy, William Henry McLaughlin, Jr Knight Dexter Robinson Robert Loeb Weill Frederick Martin May Paul Gordon Nelson George William Thompson, .11 Gardner Edmund Wheeler, Jr Robert George Wilkens LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Morse, McLeod, Fienemann, Kerry, Orme, Seguine IOTA ZETA OF lota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha CLASs OF 1933 William Gerhardt Fienemann Crass OF 1934 Sumner Leonard Kerry Richard Hart Morse Hugh Neville, Jt Frederick John McLeod John Francis Orme CLASS OF 1939 Henry Brainard Fancher Frank John Schaberg Ralph Henry Seguine, Jr Robert James Gannon Edwin Hurlbut Tuller CLASs OF 1936 Myron Washburn Findlay Hermann Johannes Lips Ambrose Joseph Mur Russell Benedict Granniss Franklin Seagrave MacCombie George Sterling St xr' George Edwin Manley 149 ,. o v , Dooley SIGMA NU Nickersc TER Ol Hawkins, Sher DELTA LAMBDA CHAP 1er, g S el - D T ek e Back Rou T o e S 1933 . Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu Robert Ford Bentley Walter Henry Brown, Jr. Harrie Lyman Davenport, Jr Daniel William Earle Jay Simon Baumann Harry Howard Croome, Jr Gino James DiMarco James Alden Dooley Clarence H. Gifford, Jr. Geiissor: 1933 Joseph Russell Dolan John Morton Ferrier, Ji Crass or 1934 Arthur William Howarth George Francis Johnson, r GELSS OF:19235 Albert Harold Daly, Jt Robert Smythe Drake Adelbert Francis Farrar Robert Barton Hawkins CrLAss OF 1936 James Anthony Reeves Lewis Morgan Glasstord Edward Paul Triangolo Brown Ma Hill Nicke Edx Gage S g Donald Willia 4 UOSI A UOIasYy Laage PRIGIRERIIF 12N fuosduwirg IOM ;:: . 9JAT asInypeOIgMOY JUOL s1opuneg Isnajy 1oy Foqen IaFaaqu qmnoy amoey y22q IHO VIDIS 40 YILIJVHD NN V.Li4 .A Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi Melvin Peter Aselton, Jr James William Bottomley John Frederic Lyle William Juhring Broadhurst George Simpson Daugherty, Jr Edward Everett Androvette, Jr David Balfour Albert Frederick Bamberger, Jr William St. Clair Davies CLass OF 1933 Albert Joseph McCaftrey Arnold Tulp Carl Herman Mabhler John McConihay Wilsor John Ramsay Simpson Robert Winans Wolfe Crass or 1934 Robert Everett Fuller William Arthur Richards CLASS OF 1935 Matthews Fletcher, Jr ames Olin S CLASS OF 1936 Lucian Drury Ernest August Mc Thomas Payson Gallagher John Colby Myer Burton Lloyd Jamieson, J: Harry Nelson Payne Henry Corbin Kohn J Joser . x I 40N SIGMA MA PHI SIGMA CHAPTER OF SIC Moss, Young , Oliver, Memmott, Colborn, Lutz Tabor, - IC I :2 $ 95 Front Row-DBeach, 7. 5 i R 2 i Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma CLASS OF 1933 Eliot Frederick Beach Frank Brobson Lutz Carl Pfaffmann Robert Milton Colborn Howard Wilson Memmott Leonard Simpson Taber George Chamberlain Oliver Crass or 1934 Gilbert Lincoln Ainscough John Raymond Hall Hugh Welshman Frank White Moler, l CLASS OF 1935 Charles Francis Moss, Ji CLrass oF 1936 Albion Edgell I NOY Juod l UTIEREIN l T , ITADT urvwisly 'Z12005 noy yorg W IHd VAIINVT Id 4O MALIVHD THd LIBEIL BILUNEMSIS Phi Marcus Mordicai Alper Max George Hoberman Herbert Louis Addelson Herbert Victor Cohen Hy Sander Davidson Daniel Joseph Fraad, Jr. Alvin Irving Goldfarb Norman Leonard Freydberg Robert Knobel Moe Margolies CLass OF 1933 Albert Lewitt Robert Elias Mayer Harry Swartz Crass or 1934 Leonard Sydney Ginsberg Jacob Philip Magill Marvin Arnold Rothlein Crass or 1935 Alfred Hahn Joslin Crass or 1936 David Mittlemann Arnold Bernard Posner Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Morris Paul Palten James Oscar Stone Harold Seidman Leon Bobier Sittenfeld LLVY!' lwAl ld '.. k1AUU Joseph Jacob Lyman Elmer Rigelhaupt Walter Goetz Edwin Stanley Soforenko Abbey Altman Schwartz Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa MBILERS 1930 193 ProFEssorR ALBERT KNiGHT POTTER, A.M. - y X : President SaMUEL HansoN Orbpway, LL.D. : : ; : Voo President Prorrssor Winiiast Titovisos Hlastines, A M : r : Secretary Wirriam WasaHBUurRN Moss, A M., LL.B. . : ? : : Treasurer Proressor WiLFrREp Harorp Munro, L.H.D. ; ; : Historian HaroinCrinsbuip AB - . . - . - : . uidilor Closol Nineteen Hundedd and Lhiny 1 biee Bubhaedl ot Benoon Charles Jerome Jones Norman John Bl Israel Kapnick ThomasCapaso Arthur Casadll King, 11, Catllennare Caroon Leckidl Limmer Bobert Bhode 0 B ScottBeadChatteron Garland Balch Buodll Harry Jacob Chernock Himan Abraham Schulson C larkeon Abel Collins 3ed Edmond Brown Sinclair smuon ledbtopine Samudl Bertram Sock Booa Dilwarth Llon Chule Swares Josab Lnion Greene Arnold Lulp Sheldon Lithany Harbach Donall e W hittemore JTohn Fa ard Wildiman Cloool videen Hlunbecdad Lhiiy Lo Hobort Willam Coone Chorer Ll Page Llarey Campbell L atouoh 1Luold beidman Lionad Burnett et her Ldwud Aoy Traey 1 198 1 - ,- Fh--' S ' 'BEER BRUNENSIS Brown Chapter of Sigma Xi iR 1 ProFEssorR ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, PH.D. , - : . Dl oni ProFESsOR ROBERT BRucE Linpsay, Pu.D. . : : . Ve Deead o Dr. GEOrRGE LYLE CHURCH, PH.D. : : . 2 . . Secretary Wirriam RaMspeN BENFORD, Sc.B. L : . ; . . Treasurer ProFEssorR Ray Epwin GiLman, PH.D. . . : . - . Al Lhoiddiobull Member i Lotrest Milton Batson Calman stanles Hooper Bobaitben Bouth N hop Manvd Manning Jame Andieen Lyl 0 Jubnlanes Ryan Ldoi himes Hart Aubrey Flenderson smith Lok Barey Smuth Liccied io Avaciate Membor hip Gl Marien Andien Darwin James Mead Stuart Pellman L o he Huchlovin Mo Lde ud v hellt Denp ey leon Aieed Dennineton N llim Abvin Ekman Baudlluden Porter John Albert G ddes Yl ontad Randels Hueh Jimes Hamilton sheul s Ol Bb Jonn Willard FLI David Andeen Butlu o b Clhitord Holden Pearee Julbnlonr 5ol Leterlnele D Kb 5pllt SilllmGeorae Ml aan RKenneth Moo S holor . Nl bou Dew L Bvond Ry Robert RhodesC hace Arthurtawel hine e Georec Albert bieenmn Culliinmn Leanct Sovmon Ll Gulind Bl h By Do ddll s JUNIORS Heebhoo Willm oo Do Ll o R Chester Hall Paoe El?u? .. Vel W Name of Fraternity ArrHAa DeELTA PHI ArLrHA Tau OMEGA BeTa THETA PI DerLta Karra Ersiton DerTaA PHI DerLTAa TAaUu DELTA DeLTA UpsiLoN Karra Sicma . LamvBpa CH1 ALPHA Prr DELTA THETA PH1 GaAmMma DeLTta Prir Kappa Psr Pri Sicya Karpa . P1 LaMBDA PHI Pst UpsiLoN Sicma CHI Sicma Nu Sicma PHI SicmA . THETA DELTA CHI Zy T A Psi . Fraternity Statistics Address 54 College St. 43 George St. 41 George St. 65 College St. 2 Prospect St. 65 Prospect St. 80 Waterman St. 49 Angell St. 57 Waterman St. 62 College St. 56 Waterman St. 43 Waterman St. 406 Brook St. 152 Angell St. 4 Manning St. 49 Waterman St. 23 Charles Field St. Slater Hall 50 Waterman St. 48 College St. 160 Telephone NU m bCr PSS BE 7950 Ma. 9420 PIE7058 PEEIPS Pl. 7943 Ma. 7949 R Ma. 7855 R IR EIAE Pl. 8531 Ma. 3996 Ma. 3045 Ma. 0568 Ma. 1986 BlE7975 Pl. 7900 PL. 7906 Pl. 7965 Number of Active Chapters 34 95 86 20 15 76 58 108 82 104 73 52 51 21 27 93 98 iz 29 29 Date of Brown Founding 1836 1894 1894 1837 1896 1864 1898 IERI7 1889 1902 iz 1906 192 N 1840 1IERES 1932 1929 1853 1852 DOWN THEY GO! THE ATHLETICS e Standing-Pierce, Gilbane, Hoberman, Chaney SittingBuonanno, Holman, Dr. Marvel, Chase, Fienemann Undergraduate Athletic Council PROFESSOR FREDERICK WiLLiAM MARVEL Ihf L'LfUl RoBERT RaMsay CHASE Chairman RicHARD AcrEs HorLMAaN Secretary 10 b ey Thomas F. Gilbane Rooer D Llon Maxwell G. Hoberman William G. Fienemann Norman Pierce 3 f 1933 -J Allen, D. R., 34 Ball N EL 35 Brickley, R. D.. 33 Brown, L. C., 34 Brown, R. K., 31 Buonanno 1L E i1 Caito, M. 34 Chase, R. R, 33 Bowie, D. a Caito, M. J 34 Caulkins, J. R Fowler, H. E., 34 Gilmartin, E. R., 33 Chace, R. H,, 34 Chdpm R. B., Jr '37 Clement, C. C 3 Hall, R. S., 34 Brown, L. C., Brown, R. K., Balmer, Jo T Buonanno, J. E -L ua Anthony, D. S, 735 Cook, J. F., '35 Crosby, E. G., 2nd., 35 Hickey, E. ., Jr., 734 Broomhead, W. T., 3 Hay, J. H., 34 Impagliazzo, A. M., 34 1 Floren, C. H., 3 Hammer, O. P, Karaban, W. I., 14 Capt. Allen, D. R, 34 Arnold, R. T, ,'Lf Elton, R. D, ruller REER Q iBEwGh b 5 Lawton, G. F., Allen, R. B., 34 Baumann, J. S., 7 Conner, C. H., x34 Eberstadt, C F Knott, M. J., Butler, J. K., 32, Capt. Chace, R. H., 34 s 32, Capt. Wearers of the B FoorBAaLL onninnrd BEA ErdadaDaaa Gammino, F. A, an, '33 Gilbane, T. E., Gilbane, W. J Gilmartin, E. R e Hargrove J:-F-; 33 KingcALRGE; Jr E3R BAasEBALL i R mark ol s bl e . Halpin, N. T., 34 Humphries, B. E., 34 Hant AL Je-353 HockEey Hargrove,; J. P, 7.1 Howard, P. C Hunt, AJ 7n ulpt SPRING'TRACK Gilbane, T. F., Rowell, F. A, Jr Sawycr BiG, 52 34 SWIMMING Lee, F. M, '35 Lewis, W. A, 34 Tl ar e By i WRESTLING Linkamper, H. H., 33 Quillan, F. S, 33 Smith, L. 1.5 734 BASKETBALL Malkowski, H. F., 34 Morse, R. H., 34 Neidlinger, O. E., 33 LACROSSE Letoile, H. A., Mc Suley W.H. Jr Akk?x?v P F,, 32 Patton, J P., 34 Payne, G. R, 34 152 Reldy R SOCCER Elton, R DL, 33, Capt. Gardner, A. H., 33 Jenes B PR 55 Tolman, H., 2nd, 35 TENNIS Dunkerton, H. F., 32 Hatrisn Gt ad 1641 Eean i Meadow, F. R, 3 Munroe, F. G ? Offen, R. I, Patton, J. P., 14 Rieck, M. C., 35 Walker, O. F., 33 Holman, R. A., 33, Mgr. a Kroeger, A. E., '33 Rasmussen, H. W., 32 Silvonen, O., 32 Trdcy BRAbxrsa Gardner, D., 32, Mgr. Juhmon D J Lo EFrRRElE 34 Ltacyb: e jx 34 Dugan, R. B, 3, Mgr. Schreiner, E. XXC, 2 Spector, B., Patton, M. T ;2, Capt Dlghtcr M. M.. 32, Mgr Sedgwick, J. B., 34 Stanton, H. E., 34 White, F. IW.. Je 238 Chpt Hart, E. F. 33, Mgr. 5 Staniels, J. O., '35 Woodward, S. A., 33, Capt. West, R. T., 33, Megr. Sty Re B e Walsh, W. J., 33 Skinner, H. P.. 33, Mgr. Robbins, W. A, 34 Schneider, C. S., 33 Stafford, R. H., 0 Watson, N. H., '33 White, J Gk, 32,-Capt. Quinn. C. G., 32, Mgr. Tuller, E. H., 35 Tulp, A, 33 chllmdn R 35 Wlutehcad B R Pickards s 11 Mgr. Seott DEELL T Vreeland, E. W, '32 urao puowiir Souuidg ssey Fury audeg duoud iy J-q1m.EE:QE angmoy Juodf pieAy aseyD fouuruong unaviuioy fjeeg aurdiy Cp urqio A ureade umorg T umoag Yy 'preiq CMOPEIJA foutuwie Dy STWOY noy pu ! D CIDTA EAY Yoary dvd udy udly f foareD 'urwijopy nYeurjy AryIne o Yorodmnoy parq D paemfeg praywoorg dorunjy udgQ .1::5-.: a0agaepy aambg ,;.u:ucm- fuvwidag ICE tueqrIvynoy yorg AVAL TIVELOOd ALISMIAINO NAOML A0 IFLUTIY JURISISSY DI010 urwpng ut N it 2 o 4 . 1933 -t 7, w 'lu, The University Football Team Wiliam Jasmls Gllpa Cablain Riciiarp Ackis Holsa . AManazer Rosirr Lang lorri 1 Assistant Manager DeOrMOND McLAUGHRY Healton b Tuae COACHING STAFF . O Mclaughey Dr. W. H. Snell E 1 fowle I . Hodee H. A. Letoile E. Lawrence Allen, D. R., 34 W Ball, M. C., 34 Hidkley R D 3 Broomhead, W. T., 35 Brown, L. C., 34 Brown, R. K., 33 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Bt GaENESS Caito, M. J., 34 Casey, V., '35 Chapin, R. B., Jr., '35 Chase, R. R., 33 B. Smith PERSONNIL FraddeDEE3S Gammino, F. A., 2nd, '33 Gilbdhel TR 253 EilbEae W el 233 Gilmartin, E. R., 33 Groce, ' W. F., 35 Hapgood, R. K., 34 Elafetoye,; - Pu33 Ll e e Kasaban W. 1. 35 BasstE. L 35 o L EeariGi A., 35 Meadow, F. R., 33 167 Mignone, A. E., 35 Munroe, F. G., 33 Offen,R. L, 35 Patton, J. P, 34 Payne, G. R., '34 Red, FH., 35 Rieck, M. C., 35 Sayward, J. M., 34 Seligman, M. G., 34 Spinney; H. A, 35 Thomas, E. W, 734 Walker, O. F., 33 Ward, M. E., '35 The University Football Season New England champion, ranked just behind Colgate and Pitts- burgh in the Eastern ranking, conqueror of seven opponents of which six were unbeaten until Brown met them, the 1932 Bruin eleven can lay just claim to recognition and a share of greatness achieved by few teams in the modern era of the great American gridiron game. For the want of an inch or two in a teeth-shattering, turbulent second quarter of the Colgate game that found Brown with a first down on the 2-inch line as time expired for the half, Brown might have noted an undefeated season, for the outcome of one of the really great games of the year hinged on so thin a thread that inches mattered ever so much at that critical juncture of the contest. Rhode Island, Springfield, Yale, Tufts, Harvard, Holy Cross and Columbiaall but Rhode Island undefeated when they took the field against Brown-were toppled in convincing fashion before one of the really great teams of all time Brown history. 1932 must take rank with 1916, 1926 and 1928 as the greatest of the long line of fine Bruin elevens. Brown started with a squad that was lacking in great experi- ence in the line, with a sharp tapering off in ability in the back- field squad after the first few men were named, and with limited reserve strength, but she had elements of spirit, team-play, cohesion, fight, and the eternal will-to-win that was to off-set any dearth of so-called requisites. In game after game, she found herself in the ruck after her offence had bogged and her defensive weapons had failed to match the requirements, but each time until the fateful Colgate game, she rose and in one swift stroke turned impending defeat into bril- liant victory to provide bomb-shells that literally rocked the Eastern and National football world. After scoring against Yale in a terrifically hard-fought game, Bob Chase elected an intentional safety to protect the slim but sufficient lead after a fighting Bruin had taken the ball from Yale on the 1-foot stripe, and that brilliant tactical gesture was only a forerunner to the many exploits that were to follow. Returning to the Harvard schedule after a lapse of four years, Brown found herself mecting a foe that was already being picked for Eastern honors. Through most of the first half, the teams battled on even terms, then two minutes before half time, Brown suddenly sprang to life and in five plays clicked off 79 vards to drive out a score as Joe Buonanno cracked the final five vards and crossed standing up. g Mid-way through the third period, Brown rushed and passed her way from her own 34 yard stripe for 66 yards for another tally, Capt. Bill Gilbane going over the top of the centre pile-up while Harvard's Johnny Dean and Mal Bancroft tried desperately to stop a catapult that was launched with no intention of bcin;; stopped. L 1es Bob Chase had made two placements for the extra points good, and the score was 14 to 0 for Brown, so there was little chagrin that Brown didn't tally on Bob Chase's 37 yard jaunt on a later drive that carried to the 2-yard stripe. Yale and Harvard were vanquished, undefeated Holy Cross, Columbia and Colgate loomed ever so ominously ahead, but Brown was on her way. Holy Cross brought a great team down from Worcester, and through the trying early periods gave the Bruin a testing battle that measured up to anything shown before. True, Brown ham- mered her way to the 2-yard stripe in the opening period, but Crusader excellence in defensive operations snuffed out that drive, and Bob Chase got off a beautiful 34 yard placement, with Eddie Gilmartin holding, in the second period to open the scoring. Holy Cross came back with an atrack that wouldn't be stopped in the third period, and it took rare defensive alertness for Brown to halt a drive for a touchdown on the 1-yard stripe after a 35 yard aerial had connected. A moment later, Holy Cross put on a 56 yard march to score, and then the stage was set for one of the gamest, late-game garrison finishes ever staged on an American college gridiron. Brown came back in the dying moments of the game, when all of her resources except courage and determination seemed gone, and in the final three minutes of play, passed and rushed her way 85 yards, without one mistake, for the score that won the game, 10t 7 That game provided something for the books, for teams don't usually rise and pluck games out of the fire in dying moments of games that are as closely fought as that. When Eddie Gilmartin faded back into the gathering dusk and gloom at the end of a terrific afternoon, there wasn't a Brown fan in the stands who would have given a thin dime for the Bruin chances. Gilmartin passed from his own 10 yard mark line, and the mis- sile hit its mark as Joe Buonanno connected out on the Brown 33 vard line. The story of the 15 carefully timed plays, as Brown raced against the watch and gloom while Holy Cross substitutes treked in to stem the tide, needs no retelling here, for it is enough to note that Bob Chase drove that team down that sodden greens- ward with the touch of the master, and the decisive touchdown gave Brown the New England title and placed her on the threshold of greatness in the Eastern setting. The Columbia lion was undefeated when Brown arrived in New York, and the burly King of the jungle proved himself all chat his friends had claimed almost before the fires of battle had been fully lighted. The game wasn't fully under way before Columbia hammered her way to the Brown 11-yard line, and there repulsed, doubled her efforts and scored when Drominski crashed over at the end of a 35-yard march. Brown fought as best she could, but Columbia refused to admit a tangible weakness for three torrid quarters. Farly in the fourth quarter, Brown found some of that same courage and determina- tion that had carried her above Yale, Harvard and Holy Cross, and once again asserted herself, and again the race was on. This time, Brown faced a chill, sweeping wind that rolled in from Harlem with increasing violence as the game wore on, the hostile gridiron was slippery and treacherous, and the Lion citadel was 80 yards away, and again precious time was slipping away. 169 o s y 3 P i - 2 After Brown halted a Columbia running drive on the $-yard stripe, the Lion passed incomplete into the end zone, and thg Bruin had the ball on the 20-yard marker, where the flags of battle were unfurled and the mad race started. A 20 yard gallop by Joe Buonanno, a temporary halt when Chippendale caught Gammino before he was under way, a Gil- martin to Buonanno pass for 12 yards, two bucks for no gain and an incomplete pass, bucks by Gammino and Chase for five yards, a Gilmartin to Ball aerial for 11 yards; a Gilmartin smash for a yard, Buonanno's dash of 8 yards and Gammino's crash over dead centre, and the tying touchdown was on the score board. Bob Chase's placement into the teeth of that gale provided the extra point that broke the tie, for a 7-6 victory, and Brown was within a step of the Eastern title, for her successive victories over unbeaten teams gave her a setting and record that surpassed any- thing East of the Appalachians. Some will wish that the story could end there, but even in the defeat of the Colgate game, Brown retained most of her claims to fame and greatness. During the first quarter, Colgate never got past her own 44 yard mark, and after she had scored mid-way through the second period, Brown set to work and reeled off a 90 yard march that gave her a first down on the Colgate 2-inch stripe as half time ex- pired. What would have happened if that touchdown had been registered is a moot question, and speculation on the point has no place in this chronicle, certainly. Brown staved off a touchdown after a 70 yard march that terminated on the Bruin 1-yard stripe in the third period, and it was not until the final session that Colgate's superior man-power and flawless execution really as- serted itself to overcome all Brown had to offer. Colgate, unde- feated, untied, unscored-upon, completed a great season, and the Maroon deserved and gained unstinted praise. The team had provided a great spectacle. Every seat of the Brown Stadium had been taken, more than 200 press representa- tives from all parts of the East had been on hand, both national broadcasting chains broadcast the proceedings to a nation of gridiron fans, and the play was portrayed by the spoken and written word and picture as no other Brown game has ever been pictured to the sports world. Although the play in the major games had been the outstanding feature of a great scason, the work of the squad in the Rhode Island, Springfield and Tufts games deserves a place in the chron- icle of this fine season. Springficld proved herself a troublesome foe, giving the Bruin one of his greatest moments of fright in the carly season play. After the season was completed, Capt. Bill Gilbane, Bob Chase and Tom Gilbane were invited by Coach Jock Sutherland of the University of Pittsburgh to play on the Northern team against the South in the Charity game at Baltimore in December. Capt. Bill Gilbane and Chase accepted, and it fell to the lot of the Bruin 1932 leader to caprain the Northern team in the North-South game, where he and Bob Chase carried on in the tradition that they had learned on College Hill. Tom Gilbane and Frank Mcadow were invited by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern to join the Eastern team in the East-West game for the Shrine benefit in San Fran- 1701 cisco on Jan. 2nd, and both men journeyed across the continent with other picked contenders from Eastern colleges for that con- test. Both men excelled in the annual classic, and carried off their parts in an all-star caste with traditional Brown spirit and ability. Following the playing season, individuals were sorted out for all manner of commendation at the hands of the experts and news writers, and no less than 10 individuals were singled out for places on all-star teams of some sort. It is doubtful if any Eastern team ever found itself the recipient for such wide-spread recogni- tion. The greatest tribute, perhaps, of that feature, was the fact that the men had subjected themselves to the team so thoroughly that close followers of the work of the combination found it difh- cult to agree on the men who had done the starring. Bob Chase, Capt. Bill Gilbane, Capt.-elect Joe Buonanno, Tom Gilbane, Frank Meadow, Maury Caito, Frank Gammino, Dan Fraad, George Lear and Larry Brown all were honored, either on an All-star or sectional combination. Bob Chase and Frank Meadow received Honorable mention by Grantland Rice, Frank Meadow made the third All-American team picked by the Associated Press; Chase, Bill and Tom Gilbane made the Associated Press All-Eastern second team; and Buon- anno, Gammino, Mecadow, Caito, and Fraad received honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American team. Chase was on the W'nrld-Tulcngm All-American second team; Chase and Bill Gilbane were on the New York Evening Post second team; Chase was on the Boston Post All-American second team; Meadow was on the Boston Record second team, Chase was a member of its third combination; and Joe Buonanno was named on Bill Boni's first All-American team in the New York Evening Post, with Mecadow and Caito receiving citations on the same team. Fraad and the Gilbanes received honorable mention in the World- I'elegram, and Chase and Mecadow received All-American rating in the New York Sun. Virtually all of the regulars received recognition as stars on the various All-Opponents team that were picked by players on rival combinations. It could be viewed as a truly wonderful team with a wonderful record, and the season was completed with no untoward incident to rob college, football organization, team, coaches or individuals of the just recognition that the fine record merited. Critics and followers of the team found great prowess, spirit and courage, and praised coaches and men in terms that left nothing to be desired. The 1932 Brown football team can take its place with the best of the season in a year that witnessed fine football in all sections, and it takes rank with the very best of all-time Brown football history. JoE NUTTER gfg'. -.: N g y y e o 4 Tk - The 1932 Football Scores Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 1 13 7 11 14 10 7 0 RIS Springheld Yale 1 Harvard Holy Cross Columbia olgate 2 0 6 2 0 0 7 6 1 The 1933 Football Schedule Oct. 7 14 . 18 25 sl R. I. State at Providence Sprinchcld a Providence Yale at New Haven ol Cros at Moo oot Princeton at Drovidene Syracuse ot Providence Hinvardat Lanbeid Colaatcat Do idence en, Bowie, Harris, Humphries s 4. THE UNIVERSITY BASEBALLI The University Baseball Team Jors Bems Calikins DonNaLD GARDNER Jorin P Ket1epirn Bowie, D. E., 32 Caito, M. J., '34 Caulkins, J. R., 32 Fowler, H. E., 34 Gammino, F. A., 2nd., 33 Gilbane, W. J., 33 1ERS L Gilitaktin: BLRE; 233 Elaetis, e 1i732 Halpin, N T 34 Humphries, B. E., 34 I huhey S0 W SLLIRT Northeastern at Boston Apr. Boston University at Providence Apr. Holy Cross at Worcester Apr. Holy Cross at Providence Apr. Lowell Textile at Providence Apr. Univ. of N. Hampshire at Prov. Apr. Tufts at Medford May R. I. State at Providence May Colgate at Providence May Providence College May Middlebury at Providence May Providence College May Harvard at Cambridge May Providence College Mayv Harvard at Providence May Tufts at Providence June Syracuse at Providence June Yale at Providence June 13 16 19 23 28 30 4 10 14 18 21 25 28 30 4 1181 15 Kroeger, A. F., 33 S Rasmussen, H. W, Silvonen, O., 32 SWeeheyIom Sha8 ey 1o B b Brown 9 Cancelled, Rain S 0 0 Postponed. Rain N+ 1 uplain Manager 32 L Opp. e v - 9 O 9 ro ro Coach The University Baseball Season Under the able guidance of Captain Jack Caulkins and through the efforts of Coach Kelleher, the baseball squad was worked into shape to meet Northeastern, its first opponent. The outcome was favorable, Brown winning by the score of 5-2. Gilmartin and Rasmussen, through their effective hit- ting, did much to make the outcome possible. The success of the team continued, for they were able to defeat Boston University by a score of 7-4. Harris fine showing at the plate was very instrumental in this victory, as he got four hits out of five times at bat. Much was expected of the team in its next two encounters which were a home-and-home series with Holy Cross, but in vain. Both were very close games, but the exceptional hitting of the Holy Cross aggregation could not be equalled by the Brown Club. Humphries, the fast Sophomore pitcher, gave a fine exhibition of his ability but was slightly nervous, it being his first major game with the varsity. The first en- counter ended with a score of 1-3, and the second with that of 2-6. Under the competent battery consisting of Humphries and Fowler, both Sophomores, who were destined to carry most of the burden of that assignment throughout the sea- son, the team again came forth a victor in a game with New Hampshire, played at Aldrich Field. It proved to be a very close game and ended with a score of 6-5. Bowie took Humphries place on the mound in the next game, which was with Tufts. He did a fine job until the cighth inning when he was relieved by Humphries, who made short work of the opponents threat. The game ended with a score of 9-6, the outcome largely due to the fine hitting and fielding of Rasmussen, Harris, and Kroeger. Unfortunately, Brown lost Caito, her excellent second baseman, in this game because of an ankle injury. Tt was only at the end of the season that the team again had his services. -1033- t Brown's fine showing up to date was continued when Colgate was defeated by the score of 5-3. The game was marked by Harris fine hitting, by his fielding at his short- stop position, and also by his success at stealing bases, manag- ing to steal three in this game. From this point on, the success of the team was but mediocre. The Club was still good, but lacked the necessary punch. It lost first to Providence College in a very close game, the score being 0-2, the opponents making their runs in the ninth inning. Perhaps the most discouraging game of the season was the defeat handed to us by Middlebury. The outcome was 0-2, but it should have been an easy victory for Brown. We continued to lose, and dropped the first of the series with Harvard by the score of 2-5. The team lacked the necessary drive, which may have been due to the excep- tionally hot weather. The game was marked by Caulkins home run in the seventh inning. Our next encounter was the return game with Providence College which was lost in the ninth and tenth innings by the score of 4-5 through a deluge of bases on balls handed out by Sweeney and Halpin, who had relieved Humphries on the mound. Our annual Memorial Day game with Harvard was very gratifying, for Brown succeeded in momentarily checking the losing streak, winning by a score of 4-3. Humphries' fine pitching together with good backing by his teammates made this victory possible. It seemed as if Brown had again gained its former stride, for she succeeded in defeating Tufcs by a score of 6-1. But this proved not to be the case as the next game was lost to Syracuse by the score of 2-8, and the following and last game of the season had the same outcome, Brown losing by the score of 10-4. As we review the season we see signs of exceptional ball. The majority of the games lost were lost by very close scores. Losing but a few men through graduation, we feel assured of a much better season next vear. i SR s Ak N oy ORAUN ' ' The 1933 Baseball Schedule April 12 Northeastern at Providence April 19 Holy Cross at Worcester April 22 Holy Cross at Providence April 26 Colby at Providence April 29 Univ. of N. Hampshire at Durham May 3 Harvard at Cambridge May 6 Boston University at Providence May 10 Tufes at Medford May 13 Prov. College at Aldrich Field May 17 Open May 18 Rhode Island State at Providence May 20 Yale at Providence May 27 Prov. College at Aldrich Field May 30 Harvard at Providence June 3 Tufts at Providence June 14 Yale at New Haven e LIBER BRUNENSIS e . is i C , Danesi, Assistant Manager Pierce TEAM 1ews gwick 2 2 M 75 - e 4 S e o 3 c mi e e z 'Z o - SN g E 3 e oS SN r N e U a m, Captain Patton, BROWN UNIVERSITY SPRING Powers, B Front Row-LFriedman, Spector, Peter Back Rouw-Co Second Rou The University MiNnER THrRoOOP PaTTON MeLviN MARSTON DICHTER NORMAN PIERCE J. FripiRIcK Povnirs PERSONNIL Flaxman, M. H., 34 Foster, A. N., Jr., 34 Friedman, A. E., 34 Gilbane, T. F., 33 Hiorns, A. M., 33 Hurley, R. A., Jr., 32 Koebig, P. W., '32 Levesque, N. G., 33 L ibhd b i J ol v 50 Matthews, W. J., 33 Mitchell, P. D., 33 Affinito, R. G., 34 AUl B 34 Brown, G. W., 34 Browny s G 34 Brown, R. K., 733 Balmer, J. T., 34 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Caldwell, E. D., 734 Crowe, C. L., 34 Danesi, C. M., 34 Dziadosz, F. C. J., 33 ot LB R. I. State at Providence Apr. 23 U. of N. Hampshire at Durham Apr. 30 Dartmouth and Columbia at Providence May 7 Colgate University at Hamilton May 14 N. E. I A. A. at Providence May 20 N. E. L. A. A. at Providence May 21 Spring Track Team Cablun . Manager Assistant Manager Coach Rowell, F. A., Jr., 34 Sawvyer, J. G., 32 Schreiner, E. W, 32 Sedgwick, J. B., 34 Spector, B., 33 Stiles, F. G., 34 Straight, D. M., 33 Herman, J. M., 34 Sweatt, R. B., 32 Patton, M. T., 32, Capt. Peterson, J. D., 34 Brown Opp. 62 275 72 35 44 273 90 173 21 Dart. 68 Col. 46 42 93 Preliminaries Brown 18, 3rd place Bowdoin 19, 2nd place Boston Coll. 21, Ist place The University Spring Track Season As we look back at the 1932 Track Season, we see that the performances of the team as a team were not especially note- worthy. Defeats were suffered in dual meets at the hands of Rhode Tsland State at Providence, New Hampshire at Dur- ham, and Colgate at Hamilton. Columbia and Dartmouth journeved to Providence for a triangular meet in which Brown came in third. While the team itself did not make such a good record, the outstanding performances of in- dividuals gave cheer to its followers. Tom Gilbane turned in an enviable record putting the 16-1b. shot. Practically every time he competed he broke either his own University mark or that of the field at which he was competing. At Colgate he surprised onlookers with a heave of 49 7 , and he bettered this distance in the New England with 49 1034, which won the event. Roland Brown's work with the shot was also worthy of commendation. In most meets he was surpassed only by his teammate Gilbane. His put of 47' at Colgate was his best effort, and he succeeded in winning a place in the New Englands. These two men also did very good work with the discus, winning many first and second places. Gilbane failed to win the discus throw in the New England championships when he had the bad luck to foul by a frac- tion of an inch in a throw that would have won. Larry Brown showed remarkable improvement with the incdin nd adell b o b Braakine 0 Ly record. He and Joe Buonanno climaxed a season of winning ... . the New Englands. The team was seriously handicapped by the lack of first class runners, although Captain Patton turned in some cred- itable races in the mile, as did Schreiner in the half-mile. Despite the hiek of siccores indual and eeiin il nioen Brown finished the season by placing third in the New Enchind Intercolleniee 8 8 chinpion s o which was held at the University. 11821 ;x a? xl' v y xfh i MTP The freshman team is sending up some promising men with Spinney in the dashes, Lewis in the broad-jump, and Moore in the high-jump. So fine a record did some of the individual stars on the team make that four of the Brown field men were sent to the west coast to join in the Olympic tryouts. Of these, the first and foremost was Tom Gilbane with his shot-put and discus records, and the other members of the Brown Olympic Team were the two Brown brothers, Rolly and Larry, and Joe Buonanno who has rapidly become the University's out- standing pole-vaulter, and showed consistently well through- out the season ng.linst his opponents. Although none of the men succeeded in winning a place on the American Olympic team, it must be considered as a signal honor that Brown is capable of turning out four such men of Olympic calibre. Coach J. Frederick Powers should be congratulated on his coaching of these men, for it is during their stay at Brown and under his tutelage that they have developed the ability that they have shown. It speaks exceedingly well for Brown's coach that he was able to develop such field men. The regulars on the team who succeeded in winning their varsity letters were Larry Brown, Rolly Brown, Johnny Balmer, Joe Buonanno, Tom Gilbane, F. A. Rowell, Tom Sawver, E. W. Schreiner, B. Spector, Captain M. T. Patton, and Manager Mel Dichter. Of these, only Sawyer, Schreiner, and Captain Patton will be lost to the team by graduation, and it is to be expected that, with the addition of new blood, and the return of the best men of this team, a decidedly better season may be predicted for 1933 than was experi- enced in 1932. At the time of writing there is one thing of particular interest which occurred during the Winter Track Season of 98P Tom Gilbane, Captain of the 1933 team, became the second Brown man to win an I. C. 4-A championship when he won the shot-put at the indoor meeting of this association in New York on March 4, 1933. NorMAN PiercE, Assf. Mgr. y r -? 4. P N i AR AR Y liovmas Teernan Guunang NorMAN PIERCE J IlREDERICE POoweirs PIRSONANL L Brown, R. K., 33 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Danesi, C. M., 34 Drury, L. A., 33 Fancher, H. B., 35 Firsching, J. G., 35 Gilbane, T. F., 33 Groce, W. F., 35 Henshaw, G., 34 Hotaling, E. G., '35 ILEe 2y b 2 e RCIBEESS Northeastern University at Providence Worcester Poly. Institute at Providence Wm. C. Prout Games at Boston Millrose A. A. Meet at New York Boston A. A. Meet at Boston University Club Meet at Boston I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet at New York B ES Jan. Jan. Feb. 14 2 28 The University Winter Track Team ablain . Manacer Couch Mayhew, C. N., 35 McGee, J. E:, ?35 Moore, W. C., 35 Peterson, J. D., 34 Rowell, F. A., 34 Rupprecht, G., '35 Spector, B., 33 Spinney, H. A., 35 Stiles, F. G., 34 Tanner, D. W., 35 Whitehead, E. R, 35 Brown Opp. 29 43 421, 3414 0 No entries P thed for Huthpla gy f W The University Swimming Team IRank Mon Goviiry Wik v . . . . . - Caflu EUuGENE FRANK HArRT . : . . . . . . . Manager Iowaro Lo Barny . . . . . . . . . Eoaor TEREL T Aldrich, L. M., 33 HickeyERea 54 Anthony, D. S., 35 Lee, F. M., 35 o Bree, W. A., 35 Lewis, W. A., 34 Congdon, D. E., 35 Lyman, J. J., 35 r 2 Gooky JOEL 35 Sedgwick, J. B., '34 i Costello, D., 33 Stanton, H. E., 34 Crosby, E. G., 2nd., 35 Willer, F. H., 34 b,l xp paphes . - -, White, F. M., Jr., 33, Capt. SCORES Brown Opp. Mass. Inst. Tech. at Cambridge Jan. 14 ii 22 Springfield College at Springhield Jan. 20 52 25 Yale at New Haven Feb. 18 24 47 Harvard at Cambridge Feb. 24 24 47 Dartmouth at Providence Mar. 2 30 41 N.E. LS. A. at Deerfield Mar. 10, 11 47 Points, 1st place uew AT YoImIpag Aayorp a1y a ureadery stmay i . 0D IANMMOY J104q JICE JoarvurvJy Avic Ia: , SSY j00D 99T AqsoaD tAuoypuy fAdaeg yoroymoyy yarg The University Swimming Season With only four experienced varsity men at the beginning of the season, Coach Barry was fortunate in being able to rely on stellar material developed in the Freshman Team of the previous year. Although the season was shortened to only five dual meets, the calibre of the opposition was unusually strong. The team won two of the five meets. Establishing new records, the team won seven out of nine events to retain the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Championship. The outstanding performances of the year were made by Caprtain Frank White and Henry Stanton in the 150-yd. backstroke, Bill Lewis in the dashes, Fred Lee in the 220 and 440, and Joe Lyman in the dives. The 220-yd. Relay Team Lee, Cook, White, Lewis set a N. E. 1. S. A. record of 1:37! Lewis consistently tied his previous N. E. I. S. A. mark for the 50-yd. dash in 24 seconds. His N. E. I. S. A. record time for the 100-yd. dash was $3.8 seconds. The 300-yd. medley relay team Stanton, Hickey, Lee estab- lished a new N. E. I. S. A. record of 3:15:3. The season opened January 14th at the University Club in Boston with a 55-22 defeat over M. I. T. On January 20th, the team journeyed to Springfield College to win 50-27. At this meet Brown shattered former N. E. . S. A. records in the 300-yd. medley relay, the 440-yd. swim by Lee, the 100-yd. dash by Lewis and the 160-vd. relay. On February 18th, the team met defeat at New Haven at the hands of the powerful Yale team, 47-24. On February 24th, the team lost a fast meet in Cambridge to Harvard 47-24. The only home meet, and the final dual meet of the season was lost to Dartmouth on March 2nd, 41-30. At the New England Intercollegiates, sponsored by Am- herst and held at Deerfield Academy, the team amassed 47 points to decisively win the championship. EuGeENE FrRank HarT, Mgr. S J , - - l e e . EAM BROWN UNIVERSITY HOCKEY ylor ter, Coach Ta Fos Assistant Manager Henshaw, Chapin, Tracy, Hall, ckbridge, er Dugan, St Manag Back Rou kham ha ohnson, Pec n Hun aptai C Legg, Howard, Rou Front Wy e 2 pc Qe 7S The University Hockey Team Ariiius lorm Hun s RoBERT BoarDMAN Ducan RoserT W. TAYLOR PLESON N CEce REIRE: 23 Cleeriob el e b s Clement, C. C;, 34 Fowler, H. E., 34 Rl RS 25 5 Earadan o i F e s ERERLE S5 IRl by S i IR hs ol HER G R SCRES Boston University at Boston Massachusetts State College at Providence St. Mary's at Providence University of New Hampshire at Providence Harvard at Providence Northeastern at Providence Yale at Providence Bates at Providence Mass. Institute of Technology at Providence Boston College at Providence Princeton at Princeton Boston University at Providence Northeastern at Boston Captain Manager Coach R Johnson, D. H., 33 KassEa NN EEss Nolan, J. F., 35 Peckham, J. F., 3rd., 35 S R I S Ward, M. E.; '35 Brown Opp. Dec. 16 0 + Jan. 6 R 3 Jan. 10 1 S Jan. 13 3 0 Jan. 17 3 5 Jan. 20 6 4 Jan. 25 0 11 Feb. 14 2 1 Feb. 17 1 0 Feb. 21 3 3 Feb. 28 0 12 Mar. 3 0 2 Mar. 10 3 2 The University Hockey Season The Varsity Hockey Season of 1932-33 was only mediocre as far as a brilliant showing was concerned, but the fact must be taken into account that out of thirteen games played, six were won, six lost, and one tied. Throughout the season the team was handicapped by illness and a definite lack of reserve material. A lack of sufhicient practice was seen clearly in the first game with Boston University in Boston, which was lost 4-0 to a team which had already started its season. After con- siderable practice during the Christmas recess, on Friday, January 6th, Brown beat Massachusetts State by a score of 4-3 which does not fairly indicate our marked superiority over the Massachusetts team. On January 10th, St. Mary's came to Providence on her annual hockey tour, and in a very good game succeeded, only after much strong opposition, in defeating us S-1. On Friday, the 13th of January, New Hampshire proved an easy mark to Brown pucksters, going down in a 3-0 defeat. On the following Tuesday came that powerful Harvard team, to win over a badly disorganized Brown team by the amazing score of 15-3. On the next game night, however, we entered the winning column again to defeat Northeastern in a very lively game, 6-4. After some practice during the mid-year recess, the team came back to a fresh start by defeating M. I. T. in an intensely thrilling game which lasted into an overtime period with Ray Chace getting the only goal of the game in the last few seconds. Playing in Providence, Yale proved a much too powerful aggregation as seen by the score of 11-0. Never- theless, Brown played the best defensive hockey of the sea- son in the second period of the game, when Yales attack was shut out completely. On Tuesday, February 28th, the team went to Princeton in a crippled condition and lost most unfortunitl 0 b cpponent 10 0 The List two games, 190 on the 3rd and 10th of March with Boston University at Providence and with Northeastern at Boston, showed marked improvement in the playing. The first, although lost 2-0, was a brilliant game from the Brown standpoint, and the last was a certain victory for Brown, 3-2. And so the season ended with half the games won, which is a fairly estimable record, considering the unfavorable conditions before mentioned. If one were endeavoring to pick the stellar performance of the season, one would find a good deal of difficulty, for at one time or another, every man on the team turned in his piece of brilliant work. Possibly Captain Hunt played the steadiest, most consistent game throughout the season, and undoubtedly Ray Chase, who has been elected to captain the next year's aggregation, turned in some of the flashiest performances. We should not slight the other members of the first and second forward lines, however, for Hal John- son, Mud Hart, Johnny Nolan, Bobbie Legg and Penn Har- grove accounted for their share of the tallies. Hargrove, in particular, with his long, lightning shots from mid-ice, was a constant menace to opposing goalies. At the defense posi- tion Ed Tracy was undoubtedly the outstanding and most consistent plaver, and with his heavy body-checks and clever stick-work made it difhicult for the opposing forwards, while Connie Clement, Bob Chapin, and Penn Hargrove starred at various times in the other defense position. In the nets Paul Howard, who took over the goalie's job shortly after the season got underway, turned in a number of fine exhibi- tions, and has more than one remarkable stop to his credit. Although Caprain Hunt, Hal Johnson, Bill Stockbridge, Penn Hargrove will be lost to the team by graduation, Ray Chace, Bob Legg, Ed Tracy, Connie Clement, Paul Howard and others will be on deck next vear, and with the added strength from this year's Freshman squad, a great season is expected in 1933-34. RoserT B. Ducax, Mgr. iy g SsparueIg pITMpoo Ay uteaden fozzeySedwy fueindn0oy Juotg AWVAL ONITLSTIMA A LISMIAINA NAOYY i Bl N NSl s The University Wrestling Team STUART AVERY WOODWARD RoBERT TREE WEST RricHarp KEnT CoLE PLESON NI Broomhead, W. T., '35 Chapman, V. S., 34 Dicesaro, M. A., 35 Falcigliay'GE:; 734 ElasnelaETs: 34 Impagliazzo, A. M., 34 Springfield at Providence Harvard at Providence Boston University at Providence Yale at New Haven M. I. T. at Cambridge Tufts at Providence N. E.I. W. A. at Cambridge ahlun Manager Couh Linkamper, H. H., '33 Quillan, F. S., 33 Robbins, W. A., 34 Smith, L. L., 34 Staniels, J. O., 35 Wellman, C. N., '35 Woodward, S. A., 33, Capt. C e Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 13 Brown Opp. 22 13 3 23 33 5 5 29 11 19 21 11 Rl 17, 3rd. place The University Wrestling Season N rectling under the western stele advocared by the new Coach Cole, the Brown Varsity wrestling team completed its season with a .500 average, and a third place in the New England Intercollegiates. Considering the calibre of Brown's opponents, Coach Cole should be congratulated on his suc- cess in his first vear's work at Brown, as should also the entire team, which, wrestling under the new style, defeated Spring- field, Boston University, and Tufts. Opening the season against Springfield, Brown sprung an upsct by defeating them 22-13 with Capt. Woodward and Jim Hay providing the thrills in the 175-1b. and unlimited class by pinning their men and winning the meet. The following week Harvard met Brown at the Aldrich Gym in what proved to be one of the most exciting meets of the season despite the score. After putting up splendid fights in every match, including two overtime bouts in which Tmpag- liazzo, 155-lb., and Hay, got ties, Brown lost 25-3. The next meet against B. U. proved to be little more than a workout, the men from Boston falling by 33-5, with their Captain turning in their only score. The first meet after the mid-year vacation was with Yale at New Haven. Capt. Woodward was the only Brown man to score and Brown lost 29-5. The best bouts were between Woodward and his opponent whom Woodward outclassed all the way and finally pinned, and between Hay and Snowden in the unlimited class which Snowden finally won with a time advantage. Brown lost the next meet against M. 1. T. which was rather an upset. The best bout in this meet was between Staniels of Brown and Capt. Shea of M. I. T. in the 145 -1b. class which Staniels won. The final score was M. L. T. 19 and Brown 11. The last meet of the season was against Tufts at the Aldrich evm and i this e Beav o ippead 00 bt winning by a score of 21-11. In the N. E. I. W. A. Brown placed third with 17 points to Harvard's 23 and Tufts 22 13. Hay won first place in the unlimited class with Capt. Woodward being defeated in a very close bout by Emory of Harvard. Woodward took second, as did also Impagliazzo in the 155-1b. class, losing only to Mostafa of IR All in all the season must be considered in a favorable light, since it not only was an even break but started a new type of wrestling which is bound to be successful. The out- standing performances of the year were turned in by Capr. Woodward and Jim Hay each of them losing only one bout in the dual meets. Capt. Woodward, Hay, and Impagliazzo were also in the National meet at Lehigh where Hay reached the semi-finals. Great credit must be given to Coach Cole in handling his men, and instructing them in the new western style of '1'C tlin:;v SIL'HJI. l:'L'l'ka'H1llNlCC were tl.ll'nfki in not HQlI'Y L7' Woodward and Hay, but by every member of the squad throughout the season, and some of the bouts in the 125-, the 135-, and the 145-Ib. classes really overshadowed the more popular heavy-weight matches. Team spirit was in evi- dence quite as much as individual brilliance throughout the season. The following men wrestled regularly during the season and succeeded in winning their varsity letters: W. T. Broom- head, Jim Hay, A. M. Impagliazzo, H. H. Linkamper, Fran- cis Quillan, L. L. Smith, J. O. Staniels, and Captain Wood- ward. Manager R. T. West, who made arrangements for the team on trips and at home, also won his varsity letter. Inasmuch as graduation this year will claim only two of the men on this vear's teamCaptain Woodward and Fran Quillan, regular 175-1b. and regular 135-lb. class respectivelyand although it will no doubt be difhcult to replace them in their own weights, the prospects for next year seem extremely bright. With a team more accustomed to his particular style of wrestling, Coach Cole should easily succeed in turning out a team even better than the present one. RoBERT TREE WEST, Manager 1Y ON J, 3SIOJN IyS MOY TN Jawutue pf ureadey fUQIOL fueqeaRy g NOY JUOd DUUYG Jdeuey DIy A f10F PION BI1IG YSEA 'PIaY HIyeY YIroDmnoy yorg NVIL TIVELINSVE ALISMIAINN NAOM P, IR FE I BERIIANERNSIS - pa - The University Basketball Team Oscar Paur HAMMER . : . . . . . 3 . Captain Howarp PENNISTON SKINNER : . . . . . . Manager Artinir D Eainner . . : . . . . . . fLoab PERSOINNEL Floren, C. H., '35 Reed, D. V., 35 Hammer, O. P., 34 Samdperil, N., '35 Karaban, W. J., 35 Smith, R. H., Jr., 34 Lebida, M., 34 Sticay JE G533 Malkowski, H. F., 34 Swartz, H. B., 33 Moger, D. W, '33 Thoreson, P. B., 34 Morse, R. H., 34 Tucker, H. F., '35 Neidlinger, O. E., '33 Walsh, W. J., 33 Phillips, H. S., 34 White, E. N., 35 SCORES Brown Opp. Northeastern at Providence Dec. 10 42 35 Tufts at Medford Dec. 14 25 32 Clark at Worcester Dec. 17 31 22 Mass. Inst. of Technology at Providence Jan. 7 42 54 Wesleyan at Providence Jan. 10 38 30 Connecticut State at Storrs Jan. 14 31 29 Boston University at Boston Jan. 17 42 41 Worcester Polytech. Inst. at Providence Jan. 21 32 41 University of N. H. at Providence Feb. 15 ++4 48 Tufts at Providence Feb. 21 35 38 Rhode Island State College at Kingston Feb. 23 23 44 Yale at New Haven Feb. 28 20 44 Harvard at Cambridge Mar. 3 48 14 Rhode Island State at Providence Mar. 8 19 32 Providence College at Brown Gym. Mar. 11 26 50 197 IFIBERR BIRUMNMEMS TS ;. Murphy McSoley, A . c 3 2 3 - e 5 NGl S I T oo s ay o 'J o2 e - 2 z2s TR WS E 5 A 9 c S :s3 X o SR N a oo 7 2 30U 4 S 0Ne-l - 9 - N - ol sl 02 6o - 2 2 E s Y E M s E 55, 2 3 . o O e e 4 Back Row-Coach Snively, t RouwRo Second Row The University Lacrosse Team Janirs Capy Wannn Carroll Giorer Ouiay A. BARR SNIVELY Pruoi 1L Allen, D. R., 34 Jones, E. S., 34 Arnold, R. T., 34 IS Rl G f e s Bellin, R. O., 32 I itesni G SRS bt 1 Bogert, D. C., 34 IEElEREL A 152 Elton, R. D., 33 McSoley, W. H., Jr., 32 Fuller, R. E., 34 McSweeney, E. M., Jr., 34 Gardner, A. H., 33 Mackesey, P. F., 32 Hammond, C. E., 34 Mertiam, G. R, 34 Hand 1.1 34 - Jones, E. P., 33 Munroe, F. G., 33 Murphy, J. B., 33 SCUORES Boston Lacrosse Club at Providence M. I. T. at Cambridge Tufts at Providence Yale Junior Varsity at New Haven Boston University at Providence U. of New Hampshire at Durham Harvard at Cambridge Springfield at Springfield Williams at Providence it Apr. Apr. A pr. . May May May May May 9 13 23 30 - Captain Manager COthlJ Patton, J. P., 34 Payne, G. R., 34 Reidy, T. P., 32 Robbins, W. A., 34 Schneider, C. S., 33 Stafford I ROE 32 Watson, N. H., 33 Thoresen, P. B., 34 Wl Wohlfarth, W. C., 34 Brown Opp. I - 7 1 5 1 6 3 Cancelled 10 2 y 8 3 5 9 1 Back Row-Trainer Cole, Manager Pickard, Eberstadt, Pearcy, Whitehead, Tolman, Baumann, Howard, Tuller, Coach Fletcher Front Row-Tulp, Jones, Knott, Conner, Captain Elton, Allen, Gardner, Felton The University Soccer Team RoGeErR DinworTtH ELTON HerBERT HOWARD PIcKARD SAMUEL FLETCHER Allen, R. B., 34 Baumann, J. 8.,735 Conner, C. H., 34 Eberstadt, C. F., 34 Elton, R. D., '33, Capt. Felton, A.P., 2nd., 34 PERSONNEL Gardner, A. H., 33 Howard, P. C., 35 Jones, E. P., 33 Kmott, M5 33 Kroeger, A. F., 33 Peatey; DG 32 SCORES Clark University at Providence Ot 8 Yale at New Haven Oct. M. I. T. at Providence Ot 22 Wesleyan at Providence et 29 Harvard at Cambridge Nov. 2 Dartmouth at Providence Nov. 12 Springfield College at Providence Nov. 19 Captain Manager Coach Thedford, W. H., 34 Tolman, H.; 2nd:, 235 TollEEErEE s Thlp. A58 Wellman, C. N., 35 y Whitehead, E. R., 35 Brown Opp. 4 1 0 5 y 1 0 0 1 I 1 4 0 7 Chace, Dunkerton, Peterson, Captain Butler, Vreeland, Harris, Manager Emrich The University Tennis Team JounN KENRICK BUTLER . . . . . . . . . Captain RicHARD STANLEY MERRILL EMRICH . . . . . . Manager 1 F burs - . : . . . . . . : . Coaod HERSONNEL Astmann; H: K., 32 Butler, J. K., 32, Capt. Chace, R. H., 34 Dunkerton, H. F., 32 Eddy, W. B., 34 Harris, G. A., Jr., 34 SCORES Boston College at Providence Apr. 20 Amherst at Amherst Apra? Williams at Williams Apr. 23 Harvard at Cambridge Apr. 27 Dartmouth at Providence Apr. 29 Northeastern at Providence May 5 University of N. C. at Providence May 7 Providence College at Providence May 10 Wesleyan at Providence Mav 13 Mass. Inst. of Tech. at Providence Mav 14 Yale at New Haven May 17 Holy Cross at Providence May 21 U. S. Military Academy at Providence May 28 Peterson, T. M., 32 Scott, D. H., 32 Vreeland, E. W., '32 Brown Opp. 9 10 6 3 Cancelled Cancelled 5 4 o 1 0 9 9 0 Cancelled -+ 0 9 1 8 i 4 Appleyard, N. M., Jr. Chillingworth, F. W. David, C. B. Davis, J. R. DinnyitGE Elrod, R. P. Etchings, T. deW. Johnson, R. T. Lombardo, L. T. Burt, G. H. ClapnERB Henshaw, S., Jr. Hines, J. J. Appleyard, N. M., Jr. Butler, C. W. Chase, E. N., 2nd Deaty W Yo Je. Glenney, R. C. Groce, W. F. Hotaling, E. G. Lee, A. L. Armstrong, J. Capron, H. W. Green, C. E. Green, A. S. Haines, W. N. David, C. B. Gurll, N. J. Harding, R. D. Allen, J. C. Busel, J. GanficEInS: Cowman, Q. R. Beaad D Gape Buckley, G. A. Clayton, W. B. Diyer i W AR E Harrison, J. H. Abercrombie, R. D. Wearers OF the Freshman Numerals FOOTBALL, 1936 Long, I. IEacelhe 10 T3 Murphy, J. R., Jr. el Ol e Olson, G. A. Payne, L. M. ReaserCaDE 1B e ol B b1 BASEBAEESIBN Joslin, A. H. Lemcke, R. A., Jr. Levinson, E. 1. NEFhElE e HOCKEY, 1956 Fallon, R. C. Bl Kerins, W. J., Jr. Olney, J., Jr., TRACKFIYSY Lewis, C. B. Mayhew, C. N. Moore, W. C. Salmonsen, G. H. SWIMMING, 1936 Conmay,lamEne Delany, F. J. V., Jr. WRESTLING, 1936 Olson, G. A. PeaselCIDNEapt S BASKETBALL, 1936 Kuhn, G. M. Leahy, J. K. Lombardo, L. T., Capt. IFPACROSSENNI935 Grossman, F. Howard, P. C. I8 6 i ParksyJaL: Peckham, J. F., 3rd SOCCEERNISE Hart, R. C. Kerins, W. J., Jr. Owens, A. J. Risrcem! TENNIS, 1935 Cullen, J., Jr. Christopher, J. H. 202 3 Shaw, R. N. Siegfried, J. S. Stone, F. W. Summertfield, C. Towle, W. A., Capt. Walker, H. W. White, D. A. Jost, J. A. Samdperil, N. Sempos, G. Smith, P. J., Capt. Shepherd, A. W., Capt. Smithson, G. W. Walker, H. W. ARSI e Savage, E. G. Spitiey,, Ll ey AP e et D Whitehead, E. R. Everall, H. G. Jones, D. W. Whitcomb, J. L. Zooloomian, H. H. Nelson, P. G. Noonan, R. F. Summertield, C. Stein, L. Temple, G. Taft, E. P. Tolman, H., 2nd Tuller, E. H. Sherman, D. S. Terey ARE Watson, F. J., Jr. Winkler, V. N. Bddy R B CGhHpE Greason, R. L. Back Row-Coach Kahler, Wass, Stone, Lynch, Johnson, Putnam, Ames, Shaw, Pease, Bernstein, Chillingworth, Coach Staff Third Rou-Coron, Lombardo, Chase, Walker, Levenson, Boyd, Rieser, Olson, Payne, Jaeger, Votta, Assistant Manager Henshaw Second Row-DLahn, Mabley, Etchings, Glover, Handy, Siegfried, Captain Towle, Appleyard, Long First Row-Fallon, Dunn, O'Reilly, Olney, Armstrong, David, Dunn, Henneberry, Raymond Wirriam Amos TowLE Coriias Hissinaw, e ARTHUR D. KAHLER Ames, G. H., 36 Appleyard, N. M., Jr., 36 Armstrong, J., 36 Bernstein, L. G., 36 Chase, E. N., 2nd, 36 Chillingworth, F. W.,36 Coton, EL W.; Jr.. 36 Davis, J. R., 36 D T..G.; 36 Elrod; R.-P.. 736 Etchings, T. deW., 36 Glover, J. D., 36 Dean Academy at Providence Oct R. I. State '36 at Providence Oct Andover Academy at Providence Oct PERSONNEL Handy, F. G., 36 Henneberry, W. A., 36 Jaeger, O. W, Jr., 36 Johnson, R. T., 36 Levenson, H. M., 36 l mnlurdn I . T Vn Long, 1., 36 Lvnch, L. B., 36 Murphy, J. R., Jr., '36 O'Malley, P.T., 36 O'Reilly, J. J., '36 Olney, J., Jr., 36 Olson, G. A., 36 Payne, L. M., 36 SCORES Brown Opp 1936 Football Team Captain Assistant Manager Coach lyc.hC.Q - IX. 'I l;h Putnam, D. B., 36 Rieser, R. M., 36 Shaw, R. N., 36 Siegfried, J. S., 36 Stone, F. A s 36 Summerteld, C., 36 Towle, W. A., 36, Capt. Tufcs, A. G., 36 Walker, H. W ., '36 ass, l . I,, 111 White, D. A., 36 Wright, C. B., Jr., 36 Brown kwpp 15 o o C ' ;' b 1 t1x mmen at l lAHlxix Vka' 4H y 6 22 24 U. of N. Hampshire '36 at Durham Nov. 12 0 19 29 0 7 Holy Cross 36 at Worcester Nov. 19 Cancelled u Back Row--Brown, Samdperil, Hines, Sempos, McCoy, Captain Smith, Bure, Front RowLemcke, Joslin, Cyckevich, Levinson, Manager Dolan, Marshall, Lyman, Chapin, Coach Snell Henshaw, Jost 1935 Baseball Team PauL JoserH SmiTH JounN RoBERT Doran Warrer H St TER BT Broomhead, W. T., 35 Hines, J. J., '35 Brown, G. H., '35 Joslin, A. H., 35 BoEtpGIERE TS e ke RSy Chapin, R. B., Jr., 35 Levinson, E. 1., '35 Cyckevitch, J., Jr., 35 Lyman, E. l : Henshaw, S., Jr., '35 Marshall, J. E., Jr., '35 SCORES Bryant Stratton at Providence Apr. Dean Academy at Providence Apr. Harvard 35 at Cambridge Apr. Yale Junior Varsity at New Haven May Bradford Durfee Textile at Providence May Boston University 35 at Providence May Holy Cross 35 at Providence May Worcester Academy at Worcester N HReteriatp . xeter . Brockton High School at Providence May 2041 Captain Af ting Manager Couch Modoh bkl JostEneas Samdperil, N., 35 Sempos, G., '35 Stith; PSS EhhE Brown Opp. 20 6 9 ZE 2 3 30 2 74 7 3 10 11 8 14 14 5 8 18 3 7 21 0 2 25 10 9 i 0 B iy Back Row--Coach Taylor, Chase, Kerins, Wright, Butler, Shaw, Newman, Walker, Assistant Manager Foster Front Rou Fallon, Smithson, Benton, Caracuzzo, Olnev, Ziobrowski, C aptain Shepherd, Hagan 1936 Hockey Team ALFRED WARREN SHEPHERD . . . . . . . . Captain Rarri LEETE FOSTER, JR. ! : ; . . : . . Manager ROBERT W. TAYLOR . . . . . . . . . Coach PERSONNEL Appleyard, N. M., Jr., 36 Hagan, P., 36 Shaw, R. N., 36 Betiton, - W. EH.. Jr., 36 Attt EIaENE3 6 Shepherd, A. W, 36, Capt Butler, C. W., 36 Jjietaatoicioy DI Smithson, G. W.., 36 Caracuzzo, T., 36 Kerins, W. J., Jr., '36 Walker, H. W., 36 Chase, E. N., 2nd, '36 Lynch, L. B., 36 Wright, C. B, Jr., 36 Dear, W. Y., Jr.. 36 Newman, W.C,, Jr., 36 Ziobrowski, F. G.. 36 Fallon, R. C., '36 Olnev, J., Jr., 36 SCORES Brown Op Cranston High School at Auditorium Jan. 9 2 1 Pomfret School at Pomfret Jan. 18 Cancelled Hope High School at Auditorium Jan. 23 S 1 Moses Brown School at Auditorium Feb. 13 1 1 Mass. Institute of Tech. Fresh. at Auditorium Feb. 17 5 4 Cranston High School at Auditorium Feb. 20 Cancelled Mt. St. Charles at Auditorium Feb. 24 0 1 East Providence 1 llgh School at Auditorium Feb. 28 4 0 Warwick High School at Auditorium Mar. 3 Cancelled Back RowTrainer Caples, Coach Kahler, Hull, Groce, Savage, Salmonsen, Clem, Whitehead, Lee, Manager Baldwin Middle Row-1Lewis, Moore, Gilman, Captain Spinney, Tanner, Briggs, Glenney, Fancher Front Row-Sugarman, Mayhew, Erickson, Bloomingdale, Hotaling, Rittenberg, Rea 1935 Spring Track Team TIagEY ALMIR SPINNIY : : : . 2 : 3 . Captain Joun Erza BaLpwiN : . : . : : : A . Manager J lrinerick Powers . . . . . . . . . Lo PERSONNEL Anderson, O. S., '35 Groce, W. F., 35 Ritenbete B35 Bloomingdale, L. G., '35 Huddle, F. P., 35 Rea, F. H., 35 Briggs, ENALSS HalloREBL235 Salmonsen, G. H., 35$ Clem, L. ., '35 Hotaling, E. G., '35 Satndets, J.1O5 235 Corvan, J. E, Jr., 35 Lee, A. L., '35 Savage, Ei GLFSY Erickson, F. W., '35 Lewis, C. B., 35 Stokien, E. D., 35 Fancher, H. B., 35 Mayhew, C. N., '35 SpinTe A v Capts Gardner, R. C., 35 Moore, W. C., 35 Sugarman, DIL.; 35 Gilman, E.P. H., 35S Morin, G. A., 35 Tanmer, D .55 Glenney, R. C., 35 Oster, B., '35 Whitehead, E. R., 35 SCORID S Brown Opp. Dean Academy at Providence AP 74 173 Hea R. I. State 35 at Providence Apr. 29 67 13 G723 Worcester Academy at Worcester May 6 40172 85 172 Holy Cross 35 at Providence May 11 80 46 U. of New Hampshire 35 at Providence May 23 41 35 Back Row-Coach Barry, Jones, Conway, Captain Delany, Front RowIJohnson, Coogan, Armstrong, Everall, Sweer, Scott, Paddock, Hirt Assistant Manager Gray 1936 Swimming Team FRED JosepH VINCENT DELANY, JR. RockwEeLL GRAY Epwarp LEo BARRY PERSONNEL Armstrong, J., 36 Hitth GBS Capron, H. W, '36 Ch ey el et ol fosiegho Delany, E: J-V.; Jr., 736 Everall, H. G., '36 Johnson, C. S., 36 Jnncx ll ';h Paddock, M. E., '36 SCORES Mass. Inst. Tech. Fresh. at Cambridge Worcester Academy at Worcester St. George's at Newport Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Dean Academy at Providence Cublui Manager 1!.lL'f' Payne, L. M., 36 Ravmond, . M., 3e Seoren DICGTESE 6 Sweet, R. L., Jr., '36 Zeugner, . J., 3xd, 36 Brou Oh Jan 14 43 24 2 25 34 Jan. 253 28 39 Feb. 22 34 28 Mar. y 45 16 Mar. 10, 11 0 Back Row- Coach Cole, Santilli, Green, Licato, Zooloecmian, Manager West Front Rou-Neal, Green, Bamberger, Captain Pease, Whitcomb, Levenson, Haines 1936 Wrestling Team CHRISTOPHER DYER PEASE, JRr. DoNaALD MARSH JORDAN Ricrrarp KENT CoOLF PERSONNEL Haines, W. N., '36 Bamberger, A. F., 36 Chucnin, W., '36 Daum, W. R., 36 Green, C. E., '36 CreempnSos .eonard, L. NeallECAL, SCORES Springfield Freshmen at Providence Harvard Freshmen at Providence Providence High Schools at Providence Yale Freshmen at New Haven M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge Tufts Freshmen at Providence N. E. I. W. A. at Cambridge F., 36 Levenson, H. M., 36 Licata, A. deF., 36 36 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Captain Manager ou b Olson, G. A., 36 Pease; G5 365 Capt. Santilli, A. T., 36 Whitcomb, J. L., 36 Zooloomian, H. H.. 36 Brown Opp. 13 10 28 18 0 36 24 0 3 18 8 26 25 18 14 ! 13 25 Back Row-Coach Snell, David, Gurll, Jackson, Harding, Front Rouw-Nelson, Leahy, Summerfield, Captain Lombardo, Noonan, Kuhn, Perrin 1936 Basketball Team Louis Tronas LoMBARDO MARVIN ARNOLD ROTHLEIN WaALTER HENRY SNELL . . . PERSONNEL David, C. B., '36 Kapp, E. R, 36 Gurll, N. J., 36 Kuhn, G. M., 36 Harding, R. D., 36 Leahy, J. K., 36 Jackson, R. S., 36 Eaial bpvator 0o T BHEL Cryole. Johnson, R. T., 36 McGovern, L. H., '36 SCORES Mass. Inst. of Tech. Freshmen at Providence Jan. Conn. State Freshmen at Storrs Jan. Boston University Freshmen at Boston Jan. St. George's at Newport Jan. Andover at Andover Feb. Tufts Freshmen at Providence Feb. Rhode Island State Freshmen at Kingston Feb. Worcester Academy at Worcester Mar. Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Mar. Rhode Island State Freshmen at Providence Mar. Providence College Freshmen at Brown Gym. Mar. 2001 Nelson, P. Noonan, Perrin, W. C., '36 Summert Assistant Manager Rothlein R. 1 Brown 40 43 50O 48 18 34 28 31 A 38 42 23 IAi ' C aptain Manager 34 39 42 12 24 31 48 58 p 39 30 Coach 'I Back Row-Manager Miller, Allen, Taft, Nolan, Howard, Tuller, Temple, Peckham, Coach Cole Front Row-Canner, Tolman, Lear, Busel, Caswell, Stein, Grossman 1935 Lacrosse Team DanNIeEL JoserH Fraap, Jr. . i - g . . . . Captain WARREN ALMIRAN MILLER . ; : 5 . . . . Manager B K oy . ; . - - . . . . . Cpary PERSONNEL NS e Grossman, I'., 35 Peckham, J. F., 3rd, '35 Busel, J., 35 Howards PR EGREss Sz, 10, 515 Canmner; 1185731 GG, 5 Temple, G, 3 Caswell, G. F., 35 NEsheWaiEes ALChiG, Jo, 1D 29 Cowman, Q. R., 35 N R Tolman, H., 2nd, 35 T o b D0 o DA ey o PSS a3 Tuller, E. H., 35 S5CORES Brown Opp. MELELS 35 at Cambridge May 4 16 0 Harvard 35 at Cambridge May 11 3 1 Harvard Junior Varsity at Providence May 18 0 7 Andover at Providence May 28 3 B Back Row-Manager Pickard, Winkler, Sherman, Terry, Kerins, Clayton, Hart, Pierce, Assistant Manager Harriman, Coach Fletcher Front Row-Maiden, Watson, Dyer, Buckley, Neely, Harrison, Owens, Richmond, Haines 1936 Soccer Team Lok Janniy W atson Jn Joiin Bravioy Hanninay SAMUEL FLETCHER PERSOINNEL Buckley, G. A., 36 Kerins, W. J., Jr., 36 Clayton, W. B., '36 Maiden, J. C., 36 Dyer, W. A., Jr., 36 Owens, A. ., 36 15 Eln oot o P s B Pierce, J., '36 ERESRE G 736 SCORES Hope Street High School at Aldrich Field Cranston High School at Aldrich Field Worcester Academy at Worcester Providence Technical High School at Aldrich Field Pawtucket High School at Aldrich Field Dean Academy at Providence Cdpleill Manager Coach Richmond, G. M., 36 Sherman, D. S., 36 Terry, A. E., 36 Watson, F. J., Jr., 36 Winkler, V. N., 36 Brown Opp. Oct. 19 Cancelled QOct. 26 1 2 Nov. 2 2 3 Nov. 9 2 3 Nov. 16 1 P Nov. 23 0 2 RoBErRT LauristToN EpDY ijjt;xyr:, v SN ,Lax B IS GEED e 7 ; - f v S Back Row-Cullen, R. D. Eddy, Weisser, Farrar, Abercrombie, Assistant Manager Palten Front Row-Greason, R. L. Eddy, Captain; Rosenstein 1935 Tennis Team : : : Captain Morais Pavr Parren . . : : : t : . Manager L Jlonis . . . . . . . . . . Cuach PERSONNEL Abercrombie, R. D., '35 Eddy, R. D., 35 ElaGsont N dEss Carberry, T. P., 35 EddaIRNINEGanE. Rosenstein, L., 35 Christopher, J. H., '35 Farrar, AL FE; 735 Weaisser, H.52305 Cullen, J., Jr., '35 Greasonn eSS SCORES Brown Opp. Classical High School at Providence Aprlo Cancelled Dean Academy at Providence ApE. 25 7 2 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Apts27 Cancelled Providence College Freshmen at Providence Apr. 30 8 1 Boston University Freshmen at Boston May 3 6 3 Exeter at Exeter May 7 0 9 St. Georges at Newport May 11 5 2 Mass. Inst. of Tech. Freshmen at Providence May 13 0 7 Worcester Academy at Providence May 18 + 5 Boston College Freshmen at Providence May 21 Cancelled Moses Brown at Providence May 28 5 3 il StandingDruy, Aldrich, Wright, Professor Swain SittingRothlein, Schneider, Haas Intramural Athletics INIRAMURAL EXECULIVE COMMITIEE 10321055 CLARENCE SANFORD SCHNEIDER . . : . . . President MArvIN ARNOLD ROTHLEIN . ; . . : - . Vice-President Arerrrleiprric Haas I . . ; - . . Scereliny Proresson lisiit B Swain, e officio TN ALk 8 ulll iy A O TN Wb 5 Y DELTA UPSILON, INTRAMURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Back Row-Maiden, Skinner, Hastings, Redington Front Row-Reed, Gray, Brown, Bullen MANAMGERS SWEATER AWARDS OR 930 35 5 K Rose 235 W. J. Walsh, 33 L..C. Beauparlant, 33 J. R. Wiren, 34 Zeta Psi Psi U psilon Jonathan Maxcy Club Sigma Nu J. M. Kaplan, 34 D. E. Coffin, 33 JoReiBeachi?8P James Manning Club Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha PHI KAPPA PSI, INTRAMURAL TRACK CHAMPIONS t Row-Allen, Haas, Lear, Elton. 2nd Row-Semmes, Tarpy, Heyer, Connolly, Young. 214 ROCKEFELLER CLUB, TRACK, SWIMMING AND BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS StandingHiorns, Randall, Rougvie, Midwood, Watson. SiftingBurt, Repole, Schneider, ounihan, Morin Intramural Champions !prf'm Cup-Psi L'pwlnn. Rougvie, 33; W. G. Bradshaw, 33; J. J. Kelly, 363 Washburn CupD. Goldstein, 32. C. S. Schneider, '33; N. H. Watson, 33; M. J Clark Cup-7J. S. Baumann, 35, Caito, 34. Touch FootballFraternity ChampionsPsi Upsilon BasketballCollege ChampionsDelta Kappa Epsilon Touch Football Medal WinnersDBrunonia HallE. I SwimmingTFraternity ChampionsDelta Upsilon Androvette, 36; A. F. Bamberger, 36; W. Y. Dear, Jr., Swimming-Club ChampionsJohn D. Rocketeller, Jr 336 'C. H. Gifford, ?36:; L. B. Giles, 36; H. E. Hart, Club: G. D. Randall, 36; W. G. Bradshaw, 33; H. G 36; W. Johnson, '36; G. M Kuhn, '36; H. N. Payne, Carpenter, '34; G. A. Morin, 35; G. R Merriam, 3 4; 23:6: F. R. Repole, 33; L. Rosenstein, 35; J. P. Pacton, 3 4 Touch FootballCollege Champions-DPsi Upsilon. L. J. Hand, '34; A. W. Rougvie 3 BaseballFraternity ChampionsDelta Kappa Epsilon. T rackFraternity ChampionsPhi Kappa Ps BaseballClub ChampionsJames Manning C lub: J. A. Tra Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club Batcle, 33; T. S. Daren, 35; S. Sussman, 32; M. Gor- C. S. Schneider, 33; A. M. Hiorr 33: N. H. Wat don, 33; M. Klibanoft, '33; J. Miller, '35; A. Resko, son, '33: G. A. Morin, '33; G. D. Randall, 3e; J. P. 34: H. N. Rosenberg, 33; A. R. Shapiro, '35; G. Syat, Isitsos. 35: W. G. Bradshaw, '33; D. M. Midwood, BTN . Zaia, 54. 34: A. W. Rougvie, 33 Handball SinglesFraternity C hampionsPi Lambda Phi Horseshoe Single Fraternity ChampionshipPhi Sigma Handball SinglesClub ChampionsPeck Club: H. L. Kappa Gelfman, 33. Horseshoe Singles Club Championship Maxcy Club: Handball Doubles Fraternity Champions Phi Delta J. R. Hall, '3+ Theta. Cennis SinglesFraternity hampionshipPsi Upsilon. Handball DowublesClub Champions - Jonathan Maxcy Tenn Singles Club Champion - James Manning Club: W. H. Porter, 34; C. S. Whitman, '34. Club: D. D. Alexander, '35 Handball DoublesCollege ChampionsPhi Delta Theta Tennis D es Club Championship James Manning BasketballFraternity ChampionsDelta Kappa Epsilon Club: T. A. Chapman, '34; C. M. Epstein, '34. BasketballClub ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Doc v 8801st, A. L. Lee, 35; 2nd, E. W. Club: W. J. Counihan, 35; G. A Morin, '35; A. W. Schreiner, '32; 3rd, D. E. Bowie, 32 A 118-1b.1st 125-1b.1st, 135-1b.1st 145-1b.1st, 155-1b.1st, A. 165-1b.1st, 175-1b.1st Unlimited 33 118-1b.1st, 126-1b.1st Unlimited-1st, M. G. 135-1b.1st, 145-1b.1st 155-1b.1st 165-1b.1st 175-1b.1st ney, '3 4. 50-yd. Swim1st, J. te, C. 100-yd. Swim 355 3rd, HOLDERS OfF , H. H. Linkamper, 33; B. A. W. Young, 3 ;: 2nd, J. D. Small, 36. 3; 2nd, N. E. Warner, 34; 2nd, F. C. Downing, '3 2nd, I. M. Bernstein, '3 WRESTLING A. C. Votolato, , F. H. Willer, 3 34; 2nd, L. Stein, 3 ; 2nd, G. R. Merriam, 3 3; 2nd, M. L. Tarpy, '3 ; 2nd, L. H. Clem; 3rd G. D. Randall, '36. LANPHER. CUP-FOR 419321933 The College Championships 200-yd. SwimT1st, L. H. Clem, '35; 2nd, G. D. Randall, 363 3rd, B. W. Bullen, 36. 50-yd. Backstroke1st tie, H. G. Carpenter, 34; J. P. Redington, 35; 3rd, C. F. Eberstadt, 34. 50-yd. Breaststroke1st, R. B. Chapin, 35; 2nd, H. B. Holleb, 35; 3rd, C. H. Kederich, 3. Dives1st, G. W. Brown, '34: 2nd, R. D. Harding, 36; 3rd, J. E. Coryan, 233 ITRACK 40-yd. Dash1st, G. W. Brown, '34; 2nd, G. A. Buckley, 36; 3rd, A. M. Hiorns, 33. 45-yd. Low Hurdles1st, G. W. Brown, '34; 2nd, L. M. Aldrich, 33; 3rd, P. O. Connly, 36. 300-yd. Run-1st, A. M. Hiorns, 33; 2nd, J. L. Whit- comb, 36; 3rd, F. L. Hansen, 33 16-1b. Shot1st, H. S. Phillips, '34; 2nd, H. E. Hart, 36: 3rd, J. P. Hargrove, '33 12-1b. Shot1st, P. D. Mitchell, 33; 2nd, C. S. Schneider, 33; 3rd, E. W. Davis, 34. 880-yd. Run1st, W. T. Clark, 36; 2nd, W. C. New- man, 36; 3rd, R. B. Hull, '35 Mile RunIst, A. D. Dixon, 34; 2nd, M. L. Tarpy, 36; ird, K. E. Righter, '36. High Jump3rd tiej, P. D. Mitchell, 33; L. M. Ald- o rich, . -216. WW I RN 7 , MK ;, B Yy It pmed s 4 X X OC,'KS ' yh 4: J l;..;:, I rlglzwfg UL . P 3 z N 277 N S Z Aax N . i - THE ORGANIZATIONS StandingGilmartin, Hoberman, Brown, W. Gilbane, Chase SittingWhite, Kroeger, Holman, T. Cammarian THoMAS FREEMAN GILBANE RoBERT RamMsay CHASE RicHARD AcrEs HormaN OwWEN FRANKLIN WALKER Roland K. Brown Willam 1 Gilbane Edmund R. Gilmartin Maxwell G. Hoberman 219 Gilbane, Walker, Hart Club President . vl.t L'71 I4LvXIAI,KIl!f Treasurer Sl'tH x'fJ!W Arthur B Rreocoer Dol Readd ILuold AL W 00 Frank M White It Back Row-Woodward, White, Rogers, Devlin, Walsh Front RouwWagner, Elton, Chase, Holman, Hart Owl and Ring ROBERT RaMsay CHASE President RicHARD AcCrRES HoLMAN . Secredary Treasurer 1obn 5 B Devlin Walter . Wash Rocer D Elhion Harold M Waoner Lugenc 1. Hart Feank M. W hite I Edward A Rosers Stuart A Woodward 2201 M B R Rand Gl Mre S Collier A. M Burgess 1 Chernock C. A. Collins, 3rd 1L E Greene M. G Hoberman A Baber, Ir G. W. Brown The Sphinx Club IACUTL Ly MIABL RS Dr. C A Barbour De A B Maad De S T Aenold Prot J P Adams ey, C B Beard o G L Bieee R B Bro X Boin Proft I Carmichad T L E o Prot. T Collier e B Prot ol Prof Prot Prof Prot Dot Dot Prot Prof Prof Dot L E B Dieldharfe R H Georee 1M Goodiich . H. B. Grose g 1B e L P H Michell R M Michdl . A. K. Potter W Raketaw HE Bty ASSOIC A LLE MEMBE RS Mr. E. B. Delabarre Me. MY Goring Mr. W. M. Frohock Mr. R. E. Merchant Mr. F. B. Wiener CLASS OF 1933 .y R LR I 8 Ouilhn I H Oullin A lulp R W, Vet L W G.C YWhitney L 1L Wildman A C Marreson, Jr t1 A OF 1934 H. N. Couden H. Seidman N R Ssineleton W OIE Back RowArnold, Flynn, Lewis, Stanton, Schermerhorn Third Row--Connor, Buonanno, Tracy, Humphries, Wright, Pottle, Caito Second Row-Chace, Hoag, Gray, Moore, Allen, Hickey Front Row-Rothlein, Bremner, Smith, Campbell The Brown Key Davip CHANNING MOORE . . : ; J : ; President Davip Rurus ALLEN : : . . ; y : 3 Treasurer R.1 Arncd C K Campbell R 1 Pl 1. R Bremner R. H. Chace M E Riley LI Buonanng E L Fhckey M A Rothlen C. H. Conner L . Horp W. F. Smith R. I Flynn B L Humpheios L. JL5chermerhomn R.Gray W A fewss 1L A Ly Ik 1 M Gross J. R lynch N L v . P Hammer LM Nrioht LW M T MR W MWD MO e W Back Row1Lecar, Karaban Front Row-Lyman, Groce, Fraad, Chapin The Vigilande Committee i losirn Fraap, I, : . . . . . President WARREN Frick GROCE . - . . . . . Ve Bl RoBERT Bicerow CHAPIN, JR. . . . . . . Secretary b N Reed R. I. Offen C. H. Floren L H. A. Spinney J. J. Lyman D. W. Smith W. T. Broomhead F. M. Lee If, in this hurrying, mature, sophisticated college world of today, we pause to glance back into the past, we are liable to be decried as sentimental. If we have an anniver- sary year, we are supposed to look at the level achieved or the future yet in store rather than the trail up which we have come. The Liper Brunexsis has reached an anniver- sary year, its seventy-fifth, and it is inclined to be well pleased with the present, and is full of hope for the future. But the Liger is pausing to look back into the past. 1858 seems almost another era to us nowbefore the Civil War, before everything that we are familiar with. And yet even then Brown lacked but six years of being a hundred ycars oldBrown was well on its way toward being the modern University of today. There must have been an exciting spirit in those days, a spirit whose outward manifestations at least have vanished today, for it was in that year that Brown first put out an annual, and it was about that time also that Alma Mater was written. But if the outward manifestation of spirit is gone, if the traditions pictured in this book are things of the past, there is, nevertheless, a2 more steadfast loyalty that has taken its place. The Liser has tried to carry out the idea of past and present being linked together, the traditions of the past side by side with the life of the present. In our art work we have tried to use a theme which has had an appeal, and which will continue to have an appeal no matter what changes occur in the student body, and that theme is the campus. It is the intention and hope of the Editors that in the future these will mean not only the scenes at Brown but the spirit at Brown as well. We believe that the dedication of this anniversary book to Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes is most fitting. He is possibly Brown's most noted living graduate, and it is to him personally, in recognition of all that he is, and to him as a representation of what a Brown graduate should be, that we intend this dedication. It is to all our alumni, through him, that this anniversary book is dedicated. Possibly the 1933 Liser BrRUNENSIS has one thing in common with the Lisrrs that have gone before it. They all leave much to be desired. There was a time when the Liser The Liber Brunensis was distinctly a literary publication, and when it was pur- chased for the poems, the essays, and the features that went into it, when the Senior Class Section was made up of little thumb-nail pictures and took up only ten pages. Today the Liser is overloaded with mechanical detailsthings which have to go into the book. Always the tendency has been to have fewer and fewer pictures per page in the Senior sec- tion, and we must give the athletic department so much space, and each organization must have so many pages, until the whole book, whose size is, of course, limited by the number of subscriptions we can get, is taken up with material such as this, to the exclusion of anything else. Art work has become less and less home-made, and while pos- sibly a good deal more artistic than it was in books of twenty years ago, it is no longer strictly Brown. There seems to be little that the Board can do about it. To get in enough money to put the book out, certain things must go in; to make people buy it, certain other things must go in; and so the personal touch has been lost. To be sure, the Liser ranks well with any college book of its price today, but it is no different from a hundred others. Frankly, it is a memorial on the passing of another class, and a very expensive memorial. The 1933 Editors, having practically completed their work, are about to turn over their offices to a new group of men who, next year, will struggle to put out one more variation of the present book. They will change the layout of one or two sections, take pictures, collect material, and possibly one of them will be given the task of getting out the feature sectionthe only one who will have a chance to do any really original work on the book. The retiring editors feel that this is the one great fault of yearbooks in general, and point it out, not in the hope that it can be remedied, for it cannot be as long as the Liser must be put out on its present income, but rather as a point to be seriously considered, and possibly as an aim toward which to work gradually. As it stands, we can only extend the hope that the present book will be satisfac- tory to the Seniors and the others who have supported us by buying it, and that in looking back at some future date, they will not compare it too unfavorably with those of other years. ' Wy StandingRBurt, Seguine, Holman, McMillen, Bender SittingMagill, King, Greene, Fienemann, Kerry The Liber Brunensis Board Josiant Lasien GriEng . . . . . . Ll ot Wirriam GERHARDT FIENEMANN . : : : : Business Manager SUMNER LEONARD KERRY . . . . . . Voo L Mavurice Lucian CLEMENCE . . . . . Aduvertising Manager JamEs ForsarTir MACKINTOSH . . . . . . bl Flior ALFRED EUGENE KINGg . . . . . . Lo L B A IALE FDILORIAL BOART Jacos PHiLip MacIL1 . . . . . : . Feature Editor Ricriagn Xeris Floiaiax . . . . . . . Shai L ooy Gordon MacMillen Ralph I Sceuine, 1 Josah E Peckham, 0d Do 8 sath Edwin H Tuller THIE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD Jouny Feanicis McKin i I, . . AVl i Mg John B Bender Ly H Bure By attempting to make the 1932-33 Daily Herald an effective newspaper with an independent and vigorous atti- tude, the Managing Isi Aerl not 7111' dropped the char- acteristic depressing conservatism of for- mer years, but insti- tuted a reportorial system that has as- sured the fruition of the slogan complete campus coverage. In accordance with this policy, the Herald has changed its editorial columns, tradi- tionally confined to campus problems and quib- blings, to a more mature, comprehensive, and criti- cal type of editorial page, dealing not only with phases of national, educational, and collegiate prob- lems, but with international situations as well. The success of this change has been hailed by numerous authorities and readers, both on and off the Brown campus. While the spirit and tone of the news columns have been improved by the frequent use of timely special features and interviews with prominent indi- viduals, the campus reportorial system has resulted in the necessity of selection of important items rather than padding stories to fill space. The inau- guration of a daily News of the World column, faculty sketches, more complete intramural sports coverage, and literary criticism as well as articles by members of the faculty and alumni, have played no lictle parc in stamping the Herald as a real col- lege newspaper. The system of early morning deliv- ery and the more efficient circulation of the papers off the campus as well as the editorial and news improvements have almost quadrupled the circula- tion this year. Publication started this year with a fourteen- PJgL' ssuce !liC11 .lppc.lrcd on lIlL' ,IYt'l1inx d.'ly Uf college. Throughout its term of office, the Managing ISUer, mn IVICdgiIlg 11 services to ihL' 1 0 l.ntCrL'NIK and welfare of Brown University, has maintained the principle of criticism and non-restraint of the truth. The most important campaign for the im- provement of the University was the successful conclusion of the three-year advocacy of a publicity department with a paid director. The Administra- tion has publicly acknowledged the necessity for the establishment of the above, with the qualification that the present economic crisis is the only obstacle to the immediate institution of such a publicity program. The urging of closer co-operation between the Alumni and the University, and the publishing of more Alumni news have been done with the idea in mind of increasing the interest in Brown, and making it better known. The Daily Herald During the recent presidential campaign, the Herald co-operated in a national intercollegiate straw vote. On the morning following the election, the Herald introduced one of the most unusual and successful innovations of its 42 years of existence as a daily in reporting the election of Roosevelt in an issue which not only scooped the local papers in fuller returns, but also had analyrical articles on the results. On the campus, the Herald sponsored football night in honor of the gridiron New Eng- land champions, and successfully urged a charity ball be substituted for the traditional Senior Frolic this year. A campaign for the renewal of football relations with Dartmouth was successful, and has been acclaimed as the start of a Big Six in Eastern football circles. Mainly through the efforts of this publication, the golf team has been rein- stated on the cam- pus, and readmitted into the Eastern In- tercollegiate Golf I,L'J?.:UL'. T l inL'rL'J C undergraduate inter- est in Sock and Bus- kin, and discover literary rtalent, the Herald has spon- sored a prize play contest and pub- lished monthly book pages. A duplicate bridge tournament was held under the auspices of the Her- ald, and a winning team sent to represent Brown in the intercollegiate matches at New Haven. The ad- vocacy for lower class dues by eliminating dance deficits has impressed various committees to work actively in that direction. On the subject of weed- ing out the deadwood on the Faculty, the Herald has not only been particularly emphatic but re- ceived much support from many quarters. Plans for a Brown University Press have been announced, and the campaign begun. At this time all comment has been favorable. Climaxing the year's activities of the 1933 Board, a nation-wide intercollegiate movement of War Against War was launched. The Herald sponsored the signing of petitions among 200 colleges not to bear arms except in the event of invasion. The attention attracted and comment made has been extremely favorable and truly national. It has done much to put Brown on the map, so to speak. It is the earnest and sincere hope of the 1932-33 management that the standards set this year will not only not be lowered, but raised and will con- tinue to serve Brown and Brown men. 2967 Back Row-Carpenter, Singleton, Flack, Magill, Goldsmith, Tarlin, Goldfarb, Daugherty, Moss T hird Row-Schermerhorn, Gicker, DeWitt, Maddock, Flemming, Palten, Landman, Goldfarb, Tobak, Wildman Second Row-Hurd, Matteson, Grunberger, Lyle, Hoberman, Wagner, Mayer, Stone, Natelson Front Rou DiMarco, Burt, Randazzo, Alhbum, Freydburg, DeMatteo, Saunders Brown Daily Herald 1933 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor Managing Editor SXHHIW Editor MAXWELL GEORGE HOBERMAN HarorLp MELVIN WAGNER JouN Freperic LyYLE RoBERT ELIAS MAYER . 95 Associate Editors, 1934H. G. Carpenter, W. B. Flack, ColumnistsJ. E. Flemming, A. C. Matteson, Jr., D. G. Pearcy, J. P. Magill, Harold Seidman, N. R. A. A. Schwartz, N. R. Singleton, J. F. Lyle, W. B Singleton, E. Goldsmith. Flack, A. I. Goldfarb Assistant Editors, 1936 S. P. Ahlbum, S. Anderson, Assistant Editors, 1935W. A. Bree, I. S. Canner, R. Er- W. Davies, J. G. France, A. M. Freeman, N. L. Freyd- stein, A. I. Goldfarb, A. H. Joslin, J. H. Jameson, Amos burg, W. S. Gray, R. Knobel, T. P. O'Hara, A. A Schwartz. 1933 BUSINESS BOARD Landman. DaviD GRUNBERGER Business Manager ALVIN LESTER NATELSON Advertising Manager FrankLIN AmIisoN Hurp Associate Advertising Manage JamEs OscarR STONE Circulation Manager Leo LEvy ToBak . : . - : . : - Com petition Manager Associate ManagersP. M. Palten, Senior Board; J. M Gicker, Senior Board; P. L. Maddock, Senior Board; A. C. Blakely, Jr., B. J. Dane, A. DeWitr, R. L. Low- enthal, E. J. Schermerhorn, E. B. Tarlin. Assistant Managers, 1935G. S. Daugherty, R. A. De- Assistant Managers, 19356 R. Blotcher, W. E. Devine, Matteo, J. Flynn, J. Grossman, C. F. Moss, Jr., F. A C. R. Feil, J. Gratenstein, A. C. Hellman, M. Margo- Nachman, E. Rigelhauprt. lies, R. Paola Q. S The Brown Jug The year 1932-1933 marked the establishment of a new Brown Jug. The Old Jug, said the Exchange Number, died unmourned because it was outliving its usefulness and becoming unfit to serve adequately the enlarging scope of Brown's interests. But there was more to the change than merely that. The Jug started the year in the same vein as its recent predecessors. The same old typical col- legiate jokes were present, and the tendency was to put out a twenty-four page jokebook rather than a publication featuring humorous articles. Until the morning of Thanksgiving Day, the Jug continued to exist with this intent. On that morning came the bombshell that was destined to wreak radical changes in the time-honored comic monthly. For on that day appeared the Faculty number of the Jug with its now famous editorial on the tactics in a previous football game. The article drew national attention and ultimately precipitated a drastic change in the staff. The powers-that-became then settled down to intensive work. For weeks nothing definite was heard concerning the Jug. Of course, all sorts of rumors attended its non- appearance. It was generally felt that the Jug would be forced to change in some manner since the unfortunate article had called some attention to the state of the magazine. Then one fine morning the Herald blazed forth in glaring headlines: JUG GOES LITERARY! This was the beginning of a series of events which, following one upon another, left the campus in a state of pleasant amazement. Not literary, said the Editors, but in that direction. Then Jugglers Schleifer and Kaplan proceeded to enter into one of the most intensive campaigns for change that any publication has ever undergone here. Campus opinion was tested and debated, faculty advice was sought and adopted, and finally, the Jugglers came out with their new policy. It called for a remodelling of the Jug, the addition of departments, complerte elimination of two-line jokes which were assumed to be the gateway to Hell in all college comics, and the gradual development of a more sophisticated organ of campus humor. And to strengthen the new policy, the Jugglers chose Professor Ben W. Brown, who had had strong connections with the Jug years ago, as its Faculty Advisor. The new policy was to get underway with the Exchange Number which was slated to appear early in March. In the meantime Jugglers Schleifer and Kaplan lost no time in strengthening the position of the publication. The two Editors attended the convention of the College Comics of the East in a rip-roaring week-end at New York. On Mon- day they came back and announced casually that not only had their new policy and plans been approved and endorsed by the convention, but also that the Brown Jug was now the Secretary of the Eastern College Comics! At the heels of this announcement came the appearance of the Exchange Number, and for the first time in history it looked as though the Jug had really changed. The Editors had lived up to their promises, and had presented a magazine which represented a new trend in College Comic circles. The number was heartily commended every- where, even by the Herald. Joe Thompson, of College Humor, who had much to do with putting the Jug in the eastern limelight, did not hesitate to say that in his opinion it was about the best college comic running, and worthy of professional publishers. It was certainly a pleasant surprise to note how the new departments lent body to the enlarged issue, and how the expert make-up of each page could have been attributed to professional layout artists. And thus the advent of the new plan. Not only has it provoked favorable publicity in this section, but several comics have since that time attempted to emulate the Jug's plan. It is generally acknowledged among college circles that the first step taken by the Jug is a step in progressand that it will eventually mean a higher standard of humor. And so, ring out the old; ring in the new! StandingFreund, Mittleman, Tomaino, Allen, Granniss, Sheriff, Parvey, Kaminsky SittingHull, Kaplan, Vandam, Schleifer, Eddy, Taylor, Smart The Brown Jug THE BOARD OF MANAGING JUGGLERS ALBERT FISCHER SCHI EIFER, 34 . . . . . Editor-in-Chief WirrLiaMm BorpeEN Eppy, 34 . . . . . . Business Manager Maurice THEODORE TAYLOR, 733 . . . . Advertising Manager Josipit Mayv gD Kapian, 34 . . . . . i Ll LErROY VANDAM, '34 . . . . . , . . Art Editor JUGGLERS OF THE BRUSH AND PEN S. B. Druy, '34 M. N. Zalkind, 35 M. E. Tomaino, 36 N. R. Singleton, '34 F. S. Niemann, '35 Walter Goetz, '36 E. M. Goldsmith, 34 J. J. Pacvey, 35 David Mittleman, 36 J. P. Magill, 34 R. W. Winsauer, 36 S. H. Sherift, 36 NABIEIECk I. S. Canner, '35 A. A. Schwartz, '36 Professor Ben W. Brown, Faculty Juggler BUSINESS BOARD G. C. Allen, '35 J. W. Quigley, 34 A. S. Kaminsky, 35 R. B. Granniss, 36 TaSTRareni 35 David Mittleman, 36 J. W. Byam, 36 R. B. Hull, '35 S. B. Druy, 34 - U117 A The Brown Union The Brown Union, which is the managing organization of Faunce House, is finishing its thirty-first year of service to the student body of Brown University. The Brown Union, which has for its chief function the providing of adequate social facilities for the students, is directed and supervised by an Alumni Board of Management composed of one member of the Corporation of Brown University, two Alumni members, one Faculty member, two Undergraduates, and the Dean of Undergraduates ex-officio. The chief function of the Student Board of Governors is to cooperate with the Manager of the Brown Union in suggesting ways of increasing the service of this organ- ization and to assist in the carrying out of its many activities. The Student Board of Governors has taken full responsibility this year for the series of dances which have been held in Faunce House, and has assisted the Manager in many other valuable ways. The Brown Union operates in Faunce House all of the student services with the exception of the Dining Rooms, and maintains accommodations for the many student organizations. Z, StandingMalkowski, Brown, Tracy SittingSayward, Burt, Lutz, Schneider, Rougvie The Brown Union Governing Board FrRaNK BroBsoN Lurz . . . . . . . . Chairman Nitsoy Bisyion Jonis ; - . . - . Siorelny Maaoor R D Abercrombice AW Bounvic R. K Brown J. P. Patton G. H. Burt C. S. Schneider BeBelats L M Saveard H. F. Malkowski E A Tracy Jr Back RouPearcy, Rothlein, Stiles Second RowKingerley, Sayward, Flemming, Caldwell, Hickey, Ames First RowBrines, Collins, Parker, Pierce, Mr. Anderson, Hochwald, Whitney Brown Christian Association SENIOR C ABINFT Noeman Piencr . . . . . . . . President Witliant Vax Axtwerp Parkrr : : : : Viee Dieesidond Pati Bovirs Crianey : : : : : : . Secretary Taviis Lorsainit Mackiniosn . . : . . ; Licasurer Alexander M Bureess, I Edward J Flickey 1 Daouglas G Pearcy Knight A Latle C Flochwald Min Bothlen William E. Branch Bert I Flumphries Erank Stiles E. Davis Caldwell Arthur O Ring, e John M. Sayvward John B Flemming, Jr, Richard W, Kinpeloy, Ie. Edward AL Tracy, I Richud A Holman Archie C Natteson Licotge C. Whithey Herbert G. Molden l V w e A YX hnd W a5 z E o ey s Back RowBuxton, Spicer, Nachman, Saunders Front Row-DeMatteo, Kessler, Mr Anderson, Taft, Gilman, Read Brown Christian Association SOPIHIOMORE . ABINET EpwARrRD PADELFORD TAFT ALFRED EUGENE KESSLER Epwarp HUBBARD PLaTT GILMAN Rosario ANGELO DEMATTEO Wallace W Buston Jack R Cave John 5 Cuthbert Frank T. Lange Fred A Nachmarn, 1 PHWIJ,L !, Vool Sbt'li'fleW ' reasurer Faal e Floward Edwin L. Read, Jr. Times O Saunders . Thurston Spicer, 1. Douclas Tabor f LIBER BRUNENSIS J L o Back RowTFrance, Lips, Tabor, Bright, Oakes, Ecker Iront Row-David, Capron, Moss, Mr. Anderson, Bergeson, Snellenberg, Jack Brown Christian Association FRESHMAN CABINET Hinirnt Watiace Carron - - - . . . Dresident James LEE WHITCOMB . . : . . k . Viee Pecsident Pargir Wiiriavs . . . . . ; ; : Secretary Iariis Goonwiy Franar . : . . - : - Licwrer Sumner P Ahlbum L1 Ereer E. 5 MacCombie Stewart Anderaon Andy Inck Woilliam Dakes John I Beroeson Donald Jones Harry Snellenbere ILuold . Bricht Herman Lips Albert Thbor Charle David Pevion Moss Cardner YWheeler Charles Drury Jack Voshamp LalclLIvE BOARD TOR I S5EAS0ON 950 195 Ben W. Brown George A. Baker, Jr. Arthur P. Felton Thomas Crosby, Jr. Robert F. Bentley Leonard S. Ginsberg Rufus C. Fuller, Jr. Harry S. Colony Richard P. Smart ACLIVE MEMBERS FOR T 5L B0 19 195 J. F. Balmer Q. R. Cowman D. Fettretch W. Bijur R. A. Crowell L. M. Glassford T. A. Chapman H. L. Davenport R. S. Kops ECoppiile SHBRDRT J. Paris E. F. Bodurtha C. F. Eberstadt J. R. Wiren R. Erstein B A8 AR FOH 95 191 GReAR Bilcen, 2w H. S. Colony L. M. Glassford R. F. Bentley A. P. Felton ROBISmart L. S. Ginsberg PRODLCLIONS 1952 1055 This year the society presented a cycle of plays beginning with the Seventeenth Century and continuing through the Twentieth Century. Each play is significant of its respective period, and influences the type of drama of the period. OCTOBER 24, 25, 26William Shakespeare The Taming of the Shrew modern dress. NovEMBER 20 laboratory billMoliere Doctor in Spite of Himself. Adapted by Robert F. Bentley. DECEMBER 19, 20, 21Oliver Goldsmith She Stoops to Conquer. January 22 laboratory bill Sydney Grundy In Honour Bound. John Morton Lend Me Five Shillings. MAaRrcH 6, 7, 8Oscar Wilde The Im portance of Being Earnest. MaRrcH 20, 21, 22XKarel Capek R. U. R. Russum's Universal Robots. The Musical Clubs 107th Season With the opening of the college vear, the University found itself without the services of the Musical Clubs. This was due to the failure of the Clubs to survive the adverse economic conditions of the preceding year. 'rhclllf WEere SCVCI-'J.I e, 1-10 'CVC1', '110 were il'ltCl'CSth enOUgh in thC matter to Undcrtake the reorganization of the Musical Clubs. John E. Flemming, Jr., 1933, was named chairman of this reorganization group, and a new constitution was framed. Flemming was later elected Pres- ident and Leader of the Clubs, with Paul L. Maddock, 1933, as Secretary-Treasurer, and Warren A. Miller, 1933, Manager. Mr. Arthur B. Hitchcock, of the Department of Music, was appointed to act as Faculty Director. From the outset it was felt that the policy of the Musical Clubs should be one of service to the University, primarily in its effort to gain favorable publicity. With this in mind, the Varsity Quartet, a unit of the Clubs, was heard over WOR, Newark, New Jersey, and WEAF, New York. The latter broadcast was carried by the fifty-four stations of the red network of the National Broadcasting Company on a coast-to-coast hook-up. On the same trip, the Quartet sang for the annual banquet of the New York Brown Club. Due to the continued unfavorable economic conditions in the country, it was decided that a Spring trip would be unwise. So attention was turned to local areas with good results. The Club gave a concert and dance in Worcester, Massachusetts, and was heard from Hartford, Connecticut, over station WTIC. The Clubs also broadcast over WEAN, in Providence. The 'Varsity Quartet, composed of Messrs. Flemming, Burkle, McKenney, and Maddock, is to be considered as one of the best to represent the University. It sang frequently and was always well received. One of the new undertakings of the year was a student recital held in Faunce House, and organized by the Department of Music. The Chapel Choir, the Varsity Quartet, and J. E. Flem- ming, Jr., Soloist for the Musical Clubs, sang for the occasion. And finally, the Musical Clubs once again sponsored the Junior Frolic in the annual Junior Week festivities. The Frolic consisted of a concert by the Club, followed by a dance. With the firm organization of this year, the seasons to come will be greatly aided, for it is planned to interest the alumni of the ,.. Musical Clubs in an effort to have the benefits of past experience carried into the future. There will probably be an Alumni advisor ' who will take an active interest in the Clubs, their development and A . !v prosperity. Brown University Musical Clubs ORGANIZED 1826 Joun ErisworTH FLEMMING, JR. Pavr Lacoste Mappock WARREN ALMIRAN MILLER ARTHUR BUTLER HiTcHcOCK Secretary-Treasurer - XLI'IJ.QL'V Faculty Director MANAGERIAL STAFI N. L. LaBonne, 35 W. S. Mombere, 34 W. A. Miller, '33 W. A. Wallace, 35 J. M. Wilson, 33, Specialties C. M. Owen, Club's Accom panist W. S. Brines. 34, Speci I. E. Flemming, Jr., Soloist Tenors W. S. Brines, 34 E. S. Burkle, 36 P Carberry. 33 E. T. Costello, '36 . E. Flemming, Jr., '33 RiC. Gatdner; 35 J. M. Gicker, 33 Robert Jerrett, Jr., '35 W. P. McKenney, 34 Jacob Miller, 35 Bt Bader, 33 R. L. Sweet, Jr., '36 R. E. Wagner, 36 F. H. Thompson. IIL, 36 VARSITY QUARTET R. R. Walker, '35 I. E. Flemming, Jr. W. P. McKenney E. S. Burkle PNl laddock Second Teno Bass President and Leader W The BI'OWI'I Bancl NorMaN Epwin WARNER, 33 . . ; : Leader Paur Bovies CHANEY, 34 . . . . . Manager LeEoN SITTENFELD, 34 . . . . Assustant Manager Frank Reap, 35 . . . . . Assistant Manager LuciaN Drury, '36 .. . . Assistant Manager GEOFFREY GRAHAM, '36 .. . Assistant Manager RowrAND ATcHERLEY CROWELL, '34. : . Librarian Mgr. Taomas B.GaL . . . . . . . Coach Proressor SAMUEL J. BErarp . . Faculty Advisor The Band opened its season this year by playing for several of the Freshman week activities. Its initial appearance at the Brown Stadium was for the Rhode Island State game. Two weeks later the Band journeyed to New Haven to play at the renewal of the Bulldog-Bruin encounter. The next expedition of the Band came the week after the Tufts game when it travelled to Cambridge to aid in the trouncing of the Harvard team. After the game, the Band went to Marblehead to give a short concert at the Fo'cas'le, returning to Providence the same night. Two weeks later, the Band journeyed to New York for the annual Brown-Columbia game, where it proudly marched off the field playing the victory march. The Thanks- giving day encounter with Colgate wound up the Fall Season of the Band. However, the Band does not stop its activities with the finish of the Football scason. Since that time, the Band has made its appearance at several Hockey and Basketball games. This year the Band has undergone several major changes with regard to its organiza- tion. One of these changes is that the awards to the members will be in the form of Band sweaters rather than the charms heretofore awarded. Some twenty-four sweaters were given out this year. The recipient of the Harris Cup, awarded for loyal service and good standing in the Band, was C. A. Full, 33. Back RowRead, Drury, Smith, Wilkens, Lowe, Record, Woiler, Kierst, Gannon, Chaney Third Row-Graham, Richmond, Repole, Small, Caswell, Goldberg, Lahde, Bufinton, Wood, Abedon, Klopsch Second RowRead, Sweet, Fiedler, Holleb, Hoye, Rupprecht, Starrett, Williams, Slade, Kenyon, Pease, Russian Front Row-Grossman, Blotcher, Evans, Strasmich, Cook, Crowell, Warner, Welshman, McLeod, Full, Seguine, Holt, Stillman Personnel of the Brown University Band Clarinets BHaEE, B3 Strauss, S., 33 Couden, H. N, 34 Tarlin;lE-B.; 234 Caswell, G., '35 Holleb, H. B., 35 Lahde, W., 35 Moore, W., 35 REeFdWESIE 5239 Abedon, A., 36 Blotcher, R., 36 Low, A., 36 Margolies, M., 36 Wood, A. W., 36 St Nse nLI l Brines, W., 34 Newcombe, R. G., 34 Welshman, H., 34 Record, N., '35 Davis, J., 36 Percussion Pill, C., 33 Neidlinger, O. E., 33 Stillman, O. P., 33 Tobak, L. L., 33 3almer, J. T., 34 Crowell, R. A., 34 Gannon, R. J., 35 Seguihe, RiH., 33 Buffinton, A. L., '36 Kierst, D., 36 Latham, S., 36 Novak, L., 36 Melohorns Evags, J. B, Grad Wilkens, R. G., '36 Larsen, S. L., 36 Piccolos Bright, W. E., 36 Fryer, M. P., 36 Slade, W. L., 36 1 39 Trombones Starrett, K. E., 33 Smith, R. L., 34 Goldberg, H., '35 McLeod, R. B., '35 Woiler, G., '35 Trumpets Sammis, C. W., 33 Cook, J. F., 35 Cartenuto, F., 36 Fiedler, O., 36 Kenvon, R. W, 36 McDermott, A., Williams, P., '36 Grossman, J. B., '3 Strasmich, 1. W, 3 Fl Robinson, K. D., '35 Repole, F. W, 33 Ruppreche, G, '35 Dooley, J., 36 Holt, P., 36 Hovye, P., 36 Johnson, L., Klopsch, W, 36 Russian, N, Richmond, C. H., '36 Sweet, RUEL Te 36 1 Sa or Oliver, G Rice, R 4 Qb Young, C. S., '35 Back Row-Klopsch, Pfaffman, Gannon. Second Row-Wilkens, Wagner, Bederick, Record, Lubber, C. Drury, Alexander, Welshman Front RowAllen, Ascher, Repole, Burgess, Professor Coolidge, L. Drury, DeMatteo, Logothets Brown University Orchestra ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, JRr. Francis RicHARD REPOLE CARL PFAFFMAN Proressor ARLAN Rarrx CooLIDGH Leon A. Drury, Jr. Rosario A. DEMATTEO NeLsoNn B. Recorp First Violins Nelson B. Record, Concert A. E. Ascher V. Dimase R. E. Wagner Violas P B g L I'. Bederick 2 Flute K. D. Robinson PERSONNE Master H. A. Luther N. S. Logothets Bassoon H. Young Cello M. Burgess, Jr. Clarinets C. Pfaffman W. Klopsch President-Manager Secretary-Treasurer Director . Coach . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager . Assistant Manager L Second Violins R. B. Allen G. D. Della Grotta D. Alexander C. L. Drury R. A. DeMatteo F. R. Repole Horns R. Wilkens S. L. Larson Oboc Piano H. Young I'. A. Chapman T'ym pani Bass R. J. Gannon H. Welshman . C. Mever 240 e fr p-, J StandingDPojar, Full, Taber, Straight, Welshman, Whittemore SittingVeno, Starrett, Matthews, Memmott, Anderson, Mohrfeld, Angell Brown Englneerlng Socuety Howarp WiLsoN MEMMOTT President HERBERT LEONARD ANDERSON I'reasurer Wirrianm ROBERT STOCKBRIDGH . . Secretary DivisioN CHAIRMEN WALTER J. MATTHEWS Electrical Engineering HerBerT H. MOHRFELD Mechanical Engineering Epwarp P. TriaNcorO : : Civil Engincering Class of 1933 E. L. Angell F. H. Cary H. A. Luther M. E. Ven E. W. Ball G. H. Freeman K. E. Starrett WS W W. Bojar C. A. Full D. M. Straight W O 'Q W. H. Brown, Jr N. G. Levesque L. S. Taber 'l'.Iu rlf. fUi.,L D. R. Allen C. BRI Dixon A. M. Impagliazzo R. A. Musson M. W. Allen I. E. Englund E. F. Kernan R. G. Newcomb H. F. Stantor A. W. Baldwin D. E. Evans M. C. Lang E. Noorigian o i l i W. N. Bancroft H. E. Fowler R. J. Legg E. S. Osle S L F. C. Barber N. T. Hllpm H. F. Malkowsk J. P. Patton I'. B. Tl Sl C. M. Danesi O. P. Hammer F. J. McLeod . H. Pennell H W If f'wl Bl Cirowe K. Hampson H. E. Moat H. S. Phillips elshman, Jr A. D. Dixon L. J. Hand F. W. Moler, J L. L. Smith Back Row--Hart, White, Brown, Hogg, Wagner Second RowDavy, Jones, Welles, Kroeger, Bremner, McCaffrey, Lyle Front RowSchoen, Walsh, Wilson, Sheasby, Tulp The Erasmians JounN McConitray WiLsoN . . . . . . . Dicidonl WoalLTEl Jans WAy . . . . . . . Peoidond Ebvunn . Lovckinan . . . . . . Faculiy Adunor PIRSONNEL J. E. Sheasby, 33 R. A. Holman, 33 ENENEETERS3 R. R. Chase, 33 A. F. Kroeger, 33 R. W. Wolfe, 33 A. Tulp, 33 E. S. Jones, 2d, 34 R. G. Davy, 33 J. E. Lyle, 33 E. R. Welles, 33 J. R. Simpson, 33 R T West 33 G. C Hogs, i4 WOl s E. Schoen, 733 E. A. Rogers, 33 M. F. Riley, '34 J. R. Bremner, '34 H. M. Wagner, 33 W. H. Vail, 24, 34 M. F. Brown, 33 F. M. White, '33 A. J. McCaffrey, 33 A. K. DeWitt, 34 Buck Row-Thompson, Silverman, Tannenwald, Sizer Second Row-Fastwood, Tropea, Curtiss, Bright, Holt, Rabinowitz Front Row-Joslin, Shulman, Couden, Chernock, Tobak, Q:llHJn, Zalkind Brown University Debating Union Founded 1n 1771 Charter Member Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League HArRRY JacoB CHERNOCK . . - - . . . . - . : President LEo Levy ToBAK ; j : . . . . : : . . Vice-President Harry NoBLE COUDEN ; : 5 ; . . . . Chairman Executive Board FreEDERICK WALTER POBIRS . . . . . . . . . . . Manager WESLEY NORTHBRIDGE HAINES . . : . . ; a : ssistant Manager COACHES Mr. Fred B. Perkins, Head Coach Professor Henry B. Huntington Mr. Roger Clapp Professor Mathew C. Micchell Professor Leland Goodrich Professor George F. Bigge Mr. Mathew Goring, Freshman Coach PERSONNEL Seniors Nuln'mvm res Juniors H. Chernock E. Quillan J. Hines B. Shulman H. Couden J. Kaplan W. Gilbane L. Tobak A. Joslin N. Wakeman S. Druy C. Page M. Hoberman A. Matteson N. Zalkind E. Goldsmith F. Pobirs Freshmen D. Eastwood H. Rabinowit: W. Thompson D. Balfour . W. Gray L. Piggortt M. Tropea v- IfFIRIW A B H. Silverman W.W :hxwm G. Lfldwg'lu P. Holt A. Sizer I. Whitcomb o Stk W. Lund M. Swartz I. White J. Despres W. Perrin T. Tannenwald L. Willemin 243 Meryweather, Palmer, Akin, Schermerhorn, Fenno, Olvany The Brown Flying Club The purpose of the Brown Ilying Club is to promote the interest of aeronautics among the Undergraduates, Graduates and Faculty of Brown University. The interest of the Club is two- foldto render safe flying for its members and to maintain an organization which successfully serves the needs and wants of the University community in matters of aviation. WiLLiam THoMAS Joyce, Jr. . : d : ; s . . . . President EpwiN JAMES SCHERMERHORN, JRr. 2 x z . R : . . Vice-President CHARLES CLARK FENNO, JR. 5 ; 3 s : g p - . . Secretary WALTER SYLVESTER PECK, JR. g : 3 s : . 7 : : . Treasurer PIEEIIES C. C. Fenno, Jr. W. J. Peck R. Purinton G. Olvany E. J. Schermerhorn, Jr. H. Palmer A. Slader W. T. Joyce, Jr. J. Akin MEMBERS s Dloh bt o e R. E. Purinton W. Tipper B. Meryweather CPAGSlader H. W. Capron G. W. Olvany J. M. Wright R. Harding H. Palmer W. Vail T. Collins DAL BT caa Back Row-Schleifer, Ascher, Kaminsky Front RowZKaplan, Carpenter, Seidman, Pearcy, Flack, Magill, Taylor The Brown University Press Club ULLICERS ARD ERTLC LTIV BOLWRD Doiloia Goroo P . . . . : ! . i HARrROLD SEIDMAN . . - - : : , : i Secretary Wirtrtiam BArRBER Frack . . . . . . - T reasurer Jacob I alall Mutice l lavlor MIMIDBERS Huch Neville 1r AL oschlae Ao Lindin J. 8 kaphin A E Asther H. G Carpenter, 11, A5 Ranin by 7 LIBER BRUNENSIS - Y Buuwne JAacCK -TIME INTRAMURALS OLD THE FEATURES Fity Years Alter I met him one hot July day in '83 on Park Avenue. I don't know why I recognized him. Maybe it was the way he walked-as though he were perpetually haunted by the fear of being caught hurrying. Or maybe it was the way he looked at me-as if he expected me to tell him Lincoln's birth and death dates, or the seven economic causes for immorality, or the reaction of guinca pigs to superimposed light beams. Pardon me, I said, not being able to stand the suspense, haven't we met before? He eyed me calmly, contemptuously; he laughed like Lionel Barrymore used to in the old days. Maybe, he suggested, you were the guy I flunked ec. with. Or maybe you were the one I flunked psych. with. Or maybe, he added, dubiously, vou pulled through history the same year 1 did. Pulled through what history, when? T asked, coaxingly. Don't be silly, he said. Don't be dumb. Where did miracles still happen fifty years ago? Answer, Brown. Do you mean to say, I asked, incredulously, you went to Brown? I mean to imply I got out of Brown- 33. We shook hands, being classmates, and, being classmates, we went somewhere for a drink. Those days just passedthose 1970swere the palmy days. We didn't know any of this finr de sicle nonsense then; we didn't mind our age being called a second Victorian age: our young men were virtuous, and our young girls were bustled. And our barrooms and our restaurants quelle vertu; everyone of them was filled with mottoes of an edifying nature. My friend and I dropped into a swanky little bar-and-lunch room off Park Avenue; over our table hung a God Bless Our Shoppe sign, and at the next table sat a nifty little thing who looked like a bent hour glass and who ate steak-and-onions. I say, said my friend, what an ankle! Don't! I cautioned. Even here, one sometimes meets Pembrokers. Besides, here comes the champagne. We sipped it slowly; we let its fine clearness cut the thick taste in our mouths, and we shut our eyes against the bubbles which danced over the glass in a thin white mist. Afrer we had had a glass or two, my friend lit a cigar and I a cigarette. Then we leaned back as comfortably as one can in a caf chair, and proceeded to talk back fifty years. Do you remember, he asked, blowing a puff of smoke past my left ear, that September we entered Brown? It's nice to look back over the good dead days when you get old and pretend yvou like them. It's nice to think you liked convocation, for instance, and forget that you wished the speeches had aimed at immorality instead of immortality. I suggested that it was nicer to think of the countless thousands of Brown men who had given Brown professors unbeknownst to them a cover-to-cover course in the Encyclopadia Britannica; it was even nicer to think of that memorable April when beer first flooded the campus, and even the best people blew foam in public. He agreed. Ah, he said, pulling at his white mustache with his left hand and flicking cigar ashes with his right, those '30's were the days; we didn't have the straight-laced morality then. When I caught his eye wandering to The Ankle, he pretended to be analyzing the pattern on the tile floor. One could live with the comforting sense that he was still inherently wicked. But now-bah! he blew a contemptuous cloud of smoke toward the Bent Hour Glass Bustles! Now, I warned, vou're getting off the subject. We were discussing the Back Door History of the Class of 33. 2491 1 bad L Coiitinad dicnilt. Thow wore cortunly dhie davs. Remember the Liberal Y Club, and how exceedingly dangerous they were? It was very hard to be aware of their existence, but I have heard they kept May Day ympathy with the May Day parade in Europe. I always used to think those parades needed sympathy. I saw them in the News Reels. . . . The News Reelswhat does 7haf make you think of? Somehow or other, it strikes me as negative, I said. It makes me think of quizzes which ought to have been studied for and werent . . . Loew's State . . . The Albee . . . The Majestic The Paramount . . . The Met . . . And what was that one whose name sounds so funny now-a-days, and which reformed toward the end of our Senior year? He thought for a moment; took a last sip of champagne. I have it, he said. The Modern. I liked their plays, he added. I wanted to ask, Before or after the Reformation? But I knew without asking, so I switched to the Junior Prom. I always highly approved of that, especially in our year when we waxed tre- mendously theatrical, and if anyone could have forgotten the New England climate, he would have thought he were in the Middle West, we went that collegiate. There were divans, and imitation grass faintly, symbolically reminiscent of funerals at one end of the big gym; and the orchestra, following a quaint old practise which culminated in the Blazing Forties, surrounded itself on three sides with a red-and-white striped shell; and the players waxed energetic in a way which in our present sedate age, we would sneer at. One feature of the Prom would meet our whole-hearted approval now-a-days: full dress had precedence over tuxedo. Who did you take to the Prom? I asked. You should have said, whom', he snapped. Let me think. Oh, yes it was miraculous the way things dawned upon him, a Pembroker. She's grown old and sedate now-a-days. I don't see her so very often. She's my wife. But, do you know, I caught her the other day reading Eddie Guest to the grandchildren. To think-of all the women I might have takenI took Aer to the Prom. But, he added in defense of himself, she didn't read Eddie Guest then. No, I said, neither did we. What was our reading then? He looked suspiciously at me. Don't be like that, I warned. I probably read the same things. I wasnt thinking thaf at all, he said. I was afraid you were trying to be high hat. A nice, quaint, old expression. I can understand dullness; T can appreciate mediocrity; but people who know more than I do drive me mad. Personally, Iliked Lady Chatterley's Lover. We solemnly shook hands and pledged to the impious, immoral memory. Wasn't it funny, I asked, the naive way we worshipped Eugene O'Neill. One critic said he ranked with Shakspere. Sock and Buskin was always excellent in those days. Their production of Everyman was very good. Isn't it funny the way names carry associations? he asked, changing the subject with an abruptness which wasn't at all diplomatic. Charles Field: flag rush they're too sophisticated for that now. Sayles Hall, with its portraits of the Apoplectic School: chapelmade it once a week shortly before we came in. First Baptist Meeting HouseCentral Congregational: well, the archi- tecture of the first was rather notable. But, ah, sir, do vou remember Pawtucket and Smich Hill? I remember lots of places, I said. Benny's, the Library. Well, I pretend not to know them when I visit Providence now-a-days and speak at innocent get-togethers. It's the prlwle;,a of our old age to pretend we had a good time when we were young, but there is a limit somewhere. He agreed. That fine, subtle, never-to-be-seized-upon dividing line which, in the minds of old ladies, upamccd what is wrong from what is merely pleasingly naughtv he mumbled from behind his cigar. Old ladies, including graduates from the classes of 33.7 F 25077 I saw he was beginning to thinkwhich is always a dangerous processso 1 tried to divert his mind. You were a fraternity man, werent you? I asked. I was, he answered. Don't you remember? I looked at him closely; I remembered; T knew his type. There are two kinds of fraternities at Brown, I said, off-handedly, those that make types and those who don't. You're right, he agreed, and I placed him immediately. It's customary, he added, to mention fraternity rushing and scut week. Well, I answered, you've mentioned them. And it's also customary to say whether it rained or shone on Commencement Day; but, for the life of me, I can't seem to remember. I think it snowed, he said. T can recall that it really was very dignified if only one little Tralian boy hadn't hung to the college fence and called us sissies for wearing dresses to Church, and T liked the old stercotyped service. There is something either extremely ridiculous or extremely impressive about such a large group of men, all solemnly garbed in black, and all taking themselves very seriously. I think it is 11'11PI'CSSIVL'. He nodded. June, 1933-a long, long time ago, he said slowly, dreamily. He crushed his cigar out against the bottom of the glass ash tray; and Ithrough an ingrained habitstamped out my fourth cigarette on the floor. We rosehe leaning on his cane, and T on his arm-and walked past the Hour Glass Figure, through the open door and out onto the little side street which led to Park Avenue. And there we took our time slowly, for fifty years plus twenty-odd are apt to be hard on the heart. Jonn H. Wirpayax, 33 Move Over, Marcus Move over, Marcus Aurelius. dour coandeur and poise 1 aldmired, But have just climbed Colleoe Hill Andlmut admi th L ouieed Moveornor ALk o e poinn AtCaswillsinee 078 D So Muk lee e Jdinb un Bohinld vy And peep ot whatov o vou s, . On the left is a common specimen of the specie Plastersousus, a form of life reported to invest the campuses of some of our outstanding Universities, including Brown. You may know it when you see it by the curious fact that it does or does not wear a Freshman cap, that its speech is frequently inarticulate, and it occasionally resembles a fra- ternity brother. And on the right a curious specimen that comes out of hiding once a year. In scientific language this creature is known as a Benddownus, and is habitually seen in the awk- ward position shown in the illustration. Tts characteristics are weird cries or groans and a predisposition to respond with Thank you, sir, to everything that is done to it. On the left again, an exceedingly rare and in many ways beautiful creature known as the Studiosus. It is only seen on the rarest occasions, and even then has a tendency to hide itself in its den. It is presumed to be the most intelligent of campus creatures, but there has never been a satisfactory test made because of the extreme difficulty in persuading the creature to subject itself to the light of day. How to See the Dean I once heard some Professor urge the student body that it was its duty, and a beneficial duty indeed, to be acquainted with the officers of the institution, and particularly the Dean, before it became necessary to do so. In other words, it is a good thing to meet one's Dean before one is dragged up on the carpet before him. So thinking, T dialed GAspee 6771 and asked for an appointment with Dean Arnold. He is very busy, a distracted feminine voice told me, but I could make an appointment for you two months from now. I marked the date, and when it came, took myself promptly to the second floor of the Administration building the ofhice facing the stairs is the one. I pushed through a mob of students buried in Punch, Mission Review, and Yachting courtesy of the Uni- versity Club, and obeyed the printed command to give your name to the secretary immediately. My name was added to the bottom of the list which I at first took to be the student directory, but later realized must have been the city directory. I went into the magazine- strewn room, and accosted a youth with several weeks growth of beard on his face, who was then engaged in the tenth installment of a continued story in The Saturday Evening Post, and I asked him what he was waiting for. I got a summons last year, he said, and thought I should come up and see about it. I perused carefully several articles in Educator's Monthly, and later passed a fairly comfortable night, although some roughness was caused by the shifting of the January and February 1920 Rudder when the tide set. Like a stranded sailor, T lost track of time, but when at last the bespectacled secretary, the pencil in her hair never once disturbed during her bustling activities, called me in, I had lost none of my zeal. T entered this sanctum of sanctums. If you have nothing important on your mind, the Dean fired at me, I shall have to excuse myself. I must hurry to an important conference that was called for last month. Glad to have met you. v A Literary Primer I. MATTHEW ARNOLD The two purest char-act-ers in his-tory are Queen Vic-to-ri-a and Matthew Ar- nold. This is go-ing to be all about Matth- ew Ar-nold. He was born in Eng-landIlike all the Em-i-nent Vic-to-ri-ans except Mark Twain and Sa-rah Bern-hardt. This was ex-treme-ly for-tun-ate for him, since he hated A-mer-i-ca. It was al-so ex-treme-ly for-tun-ate for his father, who on-ly knew how to be head-mas-ter of Rugby, which was al-so in England. So you see how Fate con-spired to help young Ar-nold. He was a ver-y good boy: he kept his col-lar clean and al-ways pro-nounced Ah-men with a broad A. Ev-er-y Sun-day he sat through the An-gli-can service Low Church form, and when he grew old, he pre-tend-ed to have liked it. He leaned towards sweet-ness and light: he nev-er an-noyed his lit-er-ar-y uncle. Pos- si-bly be-cause he didn't have a lit-er-ar-y uncle. He grew up to be a great man: he taught the po-et-ry course at Ox-ford. His best po-em is one on Rug-by Chap-el. It is beau-ti-ful and al-so sym-bol-ic: the chap- el is a stu-dent's chap-el, and when Mr. Ar-nold en-tered it, it was deserted. He came to A-mer-i-ca. He sur-vived A-mer-i-ca. He got home safe. He fin-al-ly died. His great sig-ni-fi-cance lies in his be- ing Mrs. Hum-phrey Ward's uncle. II. TENNYSON The com-mon-est mis-take about Ten- ny-son is when people think his mid-dle name is Lord. It is not Lord, for you get your mid-dle name by be-ing Bap-tised, and he got his by writ-ing po-et-ry. There- fore, it is not a mid-dle name. It is not even a pseu-do-nym. Nor an oath. Itisa title. He was born in Eng-land, too, which a-greed with him ver-y much. He was born in a coun-try rec-to-ry. A coun-try rec-to-ry in Eng-land looks like an-y house in an-y Tu-dor Goth-ic sec-tion of an-y A-mer-i-can city es-pec-i-al-ly, an-y man-u-fac-tur-ing A-mer-i-can city. In Eng-land, min-is-ters own them; in A-mer-i-ca, ver-y few min-is-ters own them. Ten-ny-son wrote lots of po-et-ry: snobs sne-er at it; fools fall for it; wise men can still ap-pre-ci-ate it. He died and was buried in West-min- ster Ab-bey. They dont bur-y A-mer-i-can po-ects in St. John the Di-vines. But they would have bur-ied Ten-ny-son. III. THACKERAY Now we come to Thack-er-ay: what a subject. Or as the French would say, quelle su-jet. Aren't the French fun-ny? This great man is my fav-or-ite au-thor, chil-dren. Why is he my fav-or-ite au- thor? Be-cause he had a sense of hu-mor, and knew how to use it. Most people who have sen-ses of hu-mor don't know how to use them, and most people who know how to use them, don't have them. But let's get back to Thack-er-ay. He wrote all a-bout Beck-y Sharpe and Be-a-trix Ed-mond. It is ver-y pleas-ing to find so much wick-ed-ness with-out a mor-al. Tt is pleas-ing to know that wick- ed-ness could be so grace-ful. ... . com-mon with his brother geniuses: he died. He, too, was cart-ed off to West-min- ster Ab-bey. Join Professor Swain's Health Cult aid i rambanl aer e bla ol ool allh NWould YOU have suceeeded had you been in Brown 05 shoes? TESTIMONIAL A Dear Professor Here i am way down in New Orleans. And i owe it all to you and your HEALTH CULT! Little did i realize how valuable that part of my education would prove to be It all started standing on Waterman Street jerking my thumb in the direc- tion of the Gym at passing autos. I learned the science of thumb-jerking I learned which people to jerk the hardest at, and thereby conserve my energy. I learned which people to appeal to with a pathetic droplet in the eye. I learned which people not to appeal to. I learned all one needs to know And now i am down here in New Orleans. Not so long ago i was way up in Chicago. But I used my edu- cation practically. From Chicago to New Orleans in a weck and a half. And 1 wouldn't be where i am today if it weren't for you You done for me where others failed. And i remember it all too well. Now i would like to be back feeling CHIPPER with the rest of the Boys. Eating three square meals and sleeping on a mattress with covers. But you see what the world does to us healthy guys. But i just thought I'd let you know what you done for me. 1 thought you might want to use this letter, so i stole a stamp and wrote you. Hoping to see you soon in the best of health, I am, BROWN, 1888 postmarked New Orleans Can YOU boast the same as John Y. Smeller, 33, in Tes- timonial Can YOU afford to let the chance of future happiness in Testimonial A. marriage and old TesTimMONIAL B Dear Professor It isn't so long ago that I was traipsing merrily out to join the others in your HEALTH CULT, but, believe it or not, I miss it. I have attempted to keep myself right, how- ever, with fair success, but I can't say that I actually feel CHIPPER Right now I feel fairly CHIPPER I just came from Tony's and he got in some swell gin. I got in some swell gin, too, and now the more I think of it, the more CHIPPER 1 feel. As a matter of fact, I feel very CHIPPER, hay, hey. But to get back to where I was there are few guys who can feel CHIPPER as well as I can, and that's cause I did just what you said way, way back at Brown when I was at the HEALTH CULT. I swear I doneno, I swear I did-my work too conscientiously shoo consci- entioutusty r something. Anyway, right now I feel so CHIPPER that 1 could go all the way to Providence and sho you some real sheuff. Shurre! s amatta fackt I'm leavin right now, jush like Shevaleeyay uster. Unlesh thish sheufl wears awff. Well, mavhe I'1l comm back anyway, an thenagen maybe I won't., I'mm really doin vary fine wurk here, vop! Shumme day vu'll be shurplized at me, an hee-heed I'll be purty shurphized at myshelf hay-hey Love. JOHN Y. SMELLER, MRl T M REE BRE THIE WO GO 1A NOTRE DAAE AND DEAY FORTTBAL L L L0 o RSSO s ALY AND FEEL CHITERER 10 iy A e L 1 A vl Sept. 28. Sept. 30. Oleiea. OEFES, Ol o Oz Ofs e lDE Oreleaa e OeiTI2. Oct. 13 Gl T4 O e Clee16. O S 7 Oct. 18. Oect.. 21 Qe 22, Oct. 24. QOct. 26. Clct. 27 Giet 23, Riet. 29, et 30, Nov. 2. Nov. 3. Nov. 4. Nov. J. Nov. 7. Nov. 8. N9, Nov. 10. Nov. 11. GEED The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Freshmen, Faculty and Undergrads usher in 196th Academic Year. Yearlings come to fb MP;'E;K; chapel exercises early, leave late, like college . . . This is the first day. Jug pummels Pembrokers. Editor DeNyse disappears. Footballer Fraad easily elected headman in V. C. show, owlish Owen Walker watching. Bruins beat Rhody's Rams. First philosopher's feast. Tea terrible. Gilmartin gets hand for leg recovery; is modest about it. B. C. A. opens annual drive for shekels on student purses. Flying Clubmen convene; elections expected; also a long fall. University Hall illuminated to the burning point for first time in 105 years. Plaque dedicated in honor of Washington, speeches heard, concert; followed by editorial in Herald and brief comment in Time. Enrollment figures stay same as last year's, at 1280. Student faints in class as professor announces first quiz. Herald holds straw vote on students presidential preferences, Hoover receiving over- whelming majority; this proves that the customer is always right, like the Herald. B. C. A. drive passes halfway mark; manages to take in thousand dollars so far. So far, so good. Ed Tracy wins Louttit Scholarship, smiles. Socialists form Thomas-for-President Club. Bill Joyce to head flying club. Bruins beat Bulldogs 7-2 for first time since 26 as Robert Ramsay yeah, Bob Chase stars; Gilbane gets over line for telling touchdown. Soccerites succumb 2-0 to Yalemen. Yearling gridmen tied by Dean in initial engagement, 6-6. Sunday after Yale game: slept. Professor Faris in class: There will be a paper due Friday. Please be original. Buonanno to everyone he meets: Who's got a last year's Sociology paper? Varsity scrimmages under capable Coach McLaughry's eagle eye in sea of mud. Union Dance attracts 300. Girls also attract same number. Footballers trample Tufts, 11-0, Caito blocking two Jumbo punts; one results in safety. Buskin Sock season starts with pleasing production of Bill Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. Wiren shows technique and strength we didn't know was in him. Cam Club changes class constitution; gets more power. Arnie Tulp elected to head Pipe and Cane Committee. Asclep-Something Club formed by pre-med men. Cam Club balked by Nels Jones. Pipe and Cane Committee selections called unconsti- tutional. Aha! Eleven crushes Cambridge Crimson 14-0 before 32,000. Gilbane, Buonanno, Gilmartin get big runs, big hand. 1936 takes trouncing from Andover 7-0. Sunday after another week-end, this time in Boston; slept. Open house starts for yearning yearlings; applesauce is in order. Harriers drop fall meet to State 43-29. University Band rehearses; is it for the first time? Brown Key dance precedes Holy Cross game. Lossez's music heard and enjoved. We beat Holy Cross as McLaughry introduces his new featurethe last minute winning drive; it gave the crowd a thrill, and a number of fans heart-failure. Harvard forensic team takes meet with Brunonians. Freshmen foil Columbia cubs 12-6. Plans progressing for Herald dahnce in honneur of chahmpionship heleven. Roosevelt and Bentley elected president; the latter of Sock and Buskin. Class of 1907 gives $2000 for new cabin on outing reservation. Roosevelt's elected, the depression's over! Institute of Art opens with conferring of honorary degrees on LaFarge, Damrosch, and Kent; Schleifer watches enviously. Art Institote catherine arceacts muns nocibless Fhick and Sinclieon Ccinhie areendii Bill Towle to lead 1936 gridsters. e o AL Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. N W O o N 15 125 15 14. - 162 The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Bevotnt Lions 7 e s Cammnine ind C hase seore s another st minute diive. Lhoot oo noe L ML sl tiple wing bach Dartmouth defeats Brown booters 4-1 as Center Conner wrenches knee. ol o il bonoes 00 il it L0 fugit, and that other one I used to know-oh, yes, cum grano salis! Loowvn dtolee et contendir ior o Ban bt ain e o tein sinne. Bt 2 ondle undercriduae ba crndlhd 0 bodk n b Lot tee sl L cn iy getting desperate. 2 ; Buntor whiopers that comeone b board an il iine oieee 1 the President Lubowr s ntndicoccaspedi nuno b undercedd 0w et ot 1 Caliate Cbeaen jhoce Llind philophical e formed pobh 0l B ention of being philosophic about the above rumor. Toulebeiome 1936 Mau b Recdto lead sophomores. ' Die Lawd Fhirrsonof Green Pastures fame addresses Chapel. Ladd Observatory open for Seniors to show Venus to Pembrokers. Bruins beaten by Springfield Soccerites; Captain Elton and Knott in season's last game best Bear booters. Freshmen receive fraternity bids; half the class goes joyfully to its doom at 43 Waterman and 4 Manning Street. Pre-game rally well attended. We hear Colgate is goodTIatest dope. Right; Colgate is good. Back after Thanksgiving and recouping from our disappointments. Senator Bingham, in exclusive article for Herald, sees no beer before Xmasthat 1s, no legal beer. The Jug changes hands because of disagreement with the ethics of polite intercollegiate slander. Tom Gilbane and Buonanno elected to Athletic Council. Matteson cops prize in 1880 discussion, Hochwald takes second. Bill Gilbane and Chase to represent North in football fracas at Baltimore. Frank Meadow and Tom Gilbane to play on Eastern team. Meadow, questioned, is reported as saying, I expect to employ the gyp very much. Meadow corrects report. What he said was, I expect to enjoy the trip very much. Joe Buonanno elected Captain of 1933 football team. Professor Shoemaker and Senior Quillan attack American dollar as changing unit. Oh, dear! New Jug editors decide to go literary well, not literary, but in that direction. Seniors elect Frolic Committee, Norm Watson, Chairman. Daily Herald holds dance in honor of championship football team at Biletmore. Simul- toooh debits netand bt M and Benns boine. A ple it cvening v had by all. Recuperating from the effects of last night. Chernock still recuperating. Carl Pfaffman and Owen Walker selected as Rhodes Candidates. B. C. A. starts annual old clothes drive and is swamped with applications. Walker selected as Rhodes scholar. Needy students to shovel snow for Universityif WeE ever gCt any snow. Professor Ben Brown nimed Lacules alboior ol Jug, presumably because he puts on such funny productions for Sock and Buskin. Bob Chase recovering from slight concussion received in North-South Charity football cime such chanine, Wl doced o hed Brisminns. Twents five undercln men write to Ierald to know what the Erasmians are. The Herald doesn't know. 260 s rl 1933 e ry ' T Il SERVING BROWN . through FATHER and SON I Soenaaion o an e sl THHD e heve con ol seived B L versly and teveral imes cining s span ol vear- viinied The iber Brinenals ... ... . onoved he a0 0o 0 M Warret Farl Cheere Foiior o Chiel . g e Bave Lol B e e M Aosiiing Ve Toaiah B Caeenie i the vl licalier of hie beoe il Webore lhalourastodiations wilh e cBrownwillcontiniceliertbhe Il lies ol adudiion nlnool e oo e DL L i may play eninperiant parl in vour busl . pecc problems during e yeors abend i w ... .. ... ! : nees ol Lo ot e l H REMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY DESICGNERS and PRODUCERS of FINE PRINTING ! TEN ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND L Its Easy to Cook Electrically! Youdontcvenhuveto iy ot hometogerperfeer resule when sou Cook v ith o modern electric range. Automatic time and heat controls guarantee success. Inexperience in cooking need never be consdered by the becinner 1 HL 10D s followad the docteic raneo will cool it to a nicery and do it as quickly and o coononni il oo ondiniy tone. Llecerie conkery s modern cookeery, THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Power Association Unusual VAFF'S T Library Cafeteria Handy Compact Comprehensive A The ULTIMA BOOK SHOP 234 THAYER STREET A Synonym for Good Food Corner Angell, near Tunnel GAspee 7981 Parking Telegraph Branch Be Sure to See The New . . . Gas Refrigerator I's AIR COOLED . Florist PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY G, E. McHUGH Compliments of A FRIEND 2621 0 T; FXRN?Lx ! o At 3 -3 r - 4 fonst O W W v e - - .,: The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Oft for home after the usual Friday quizzes. Two weeks rest, a Merry Christmas Dr. Bigelow leaves for visit of Eastern prep schools. Professor Schnacke ap- pointed Librarian of American Academy in Rome. Is our Faculty de- again civilization Wrestlers beat Springfield grapplers 22-13. Woodward and Hay star. Some Sophomores revive prom idea by holding one at Biltmore. Teddy Black's music Cam Club, with careful attention to constitutional rights, selects Cap and Gown Committee. E. A. Rogers assumes chairmanship cautiously but without hindrance. Quintet downs Connecticut 31-29; swimming team overwhelms M. I. T. 55-22; and pucksters pummel New Hampshire 3-0. IDECARI and a very, very happy we hope New Year. Jan. 4. Yes, it was ... Oh, my head! aBES serting us? Jan. 10. Pucksters lose to powerful St. Mary's team from Minnesota bows to that hardy pioneer race. Jan. 12 of the others see stars. 1 meets with approval. Jan. 14, Jan. 16. Professor Botsford prophesies the downfall of tariffs. Iz, Congress talks about a higher tariff law. More trouble on the parking situation as Brown loses to Harvard in hockey. The Grace M. Abbortt Teachers' Agency Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 Boylston Street Boston Member Nat'l Asso. Teachers' Agencies KASTAL'S RESTAURANT 288 Thayer Street Special Lunches and Dinners Menu Changes Daily John Ri White Son 27 WEYBOSSET STREET COAL Providence Domestic Coke Cl G RIGCE Commercial Photography 44 Franklin Street Providence, R. I. Wayland Manor Angell Street at Wayland Square Providence, R. 1. A distinct modern fireproof apartment house which offers you the privacy and comfort of the better type of detached town house, without the troublesome details of operation. Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished Transients Accommodated WAYLAND MANOR DINING ROOM with excellent cuisine. Table d'hdte and i la carte service. WEAR A BEAUTIFUL RING Companion of a Lifetime e To identify you with your fraternity in a dignified and pleasing mannerBalfour- made rings are smart, distinctive, and indi- vidualWear a beautiful signet ring. FINE RINGS . .. New Low Prices e An extensive selection of ringsillus- trated actual size to show the fine detail of the design will be found in the 1933 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Prices from $3.00 Branch Office MACK 262 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. Your Official Jeweler L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Sid McCormick ROSENBERG CLOTHES offer the ultimate in style, workmanship and materials Representative Harry Kaplan showing Thursday and Friday of every other week at Abbott Hall, Thayer and Waterman Streets, Providence. T77f,7 e W 'JV.AILORS 16 EasT 52ND St. New York 1014 CHAPEL ST. New HAVEN THE BEAR PRESS PRINTERS v 80 North Main Street Providence, R. 1. BROWN DINING ROOMS AL WILL PAY LESS FEEI SATISFIED .. . Faunce House l 641 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb. The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Herald conducts another poll, this time concerning Dartmouth, and we hope that's all for this year. President Barbour relates more Oriental experiences, and the Choir, getting into the spirit of the thing, offers the Kashmiri Love Song. Soft ball voted for intramural baseball. You're an old softie, Professor Swain! Chapel vote almost unanimously in favor of something. Trackmen down Worcester Tech for first win of season. Tom Gilbane breaks another shot-put record. Swimming team defeats Springfield and sextet overcomes NOIAEIICJSLCIAH. Who mentioned exams? Oh, Lord! So soon! Reading period starts; so does semester work. The edge of the great abyss. . 26-Feb. 8. Oh, Lord, vou made days too long, and the nights too short, and you should have arranged that exam schedule much, much different. . 9-Feb. 13. A restful blank. Back, safe! In thanks to the seniors for their 21 WATERMAN STREET FiTRps R cE Olive Street Garage James V. Pastore 60 Olive Street The College Tailor Providence, Rhode Island Atlantic Super-Service SrLick STRAIGHT, Propriefor Complete Modern Automobile Service 205 MEETING STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. GASPEE 9100 THE UNIVERSITY STORE FAUNCE HOUSE gratefully thanks the students of Brown LUiniversity for their very liberal patronage May we say that it s our desire to continue the policy of being of all possible servicc 10 Brown Men, and also to aid them in their economies. The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Feb. 15. Dr. Bigelow leaves for Western trip when did he come back from the Eastern one?. Pucksters defeat Bates 2-1 after snappy gim Cam Club, with full confidence rotored, inveigins hnce Commitee cepndiniie, el Jones keeps one eye or possibly both on the constitution. Feb. 16. Dean approves pipe, canes, and jackets for Seniors; he doesn't have to buy one anyway. Harvard Professor R. C. Cabot addresses Convocation; Harvard takes another beating from Brown. Feb. 17. Welshman and Crowell elected co-leaders of the Band after considerable con- troversy and balloting. Feb. 18. Worestlers and swimmers bow to Yale. Tom Gilbane breaks shot- -put record again. Won't he ever get tired of doing that? Feb. 20. Daily Herald again to sponsor duplicate bridge contest. Lenz system and Culbertson system approved. Players use numerous variations. almost unrecognizable as systems. Feb. Feb. ra il Alumni gather for annual meeting. o o Visiting Day a great success for the Alumni. Washington's birthday, but no holldn coen dfra i e Gl oo i bk honor L BT Specialists iIXDQSigIQS 5 Endravinds for School and Gollede Anpuals - -rcC MmO -Aam BDICKFORD ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. ' 20 MATHEWSON ST -PROVIDENCE, R . HUGH CLARK, Inc..-FLORIST I the Fleart of the ast Side The Best Flowers - Prompt Service - Unique Workmanship Prices Reasonable - Quality Always the Best 294 THAYER STREET, Corner Cushing Street PrROVIDENCE, RHODE IsLAND Telephone, ANGELL 4563 The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Feb. 23. Chernock, Tulp and Quillan chosen to lead delegates to Model League Assembly at Smith. This is not the only delegation being led to Smith. Feb. 24. Twelve undergrads elected to Sigma Xi. Gammino measured for Phi Beta key, but refuses to accept. Feb. 25. Debaters win; wrestlers lose. Flack is out to conquer more women with his new green hat. Feb. 27. Roge Elton gets Gammino's Phi Bete key, along with thirty other undergrads. Feb. 28. Quintet loses to Yale. Mary E. Woolley returns to campus to speak on disarmaments . Mar. 1. Professor Murphy, after lecturing for three-quarters of an hour on an intricate philosophical question: Now, Mr. Holman, do you understand what I mean? Dick: Yes, sir. I read the book before coming to class. Mar. 4. Hoopsters hand Harvard a 46-14 beating. Matmen defeat Tufts. Tom Gil- bane wins I. C. 4-A shot-put championship. A worthy week-end. Mar. 6. Sock and Buskin to present Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. Jug editors return, having been adjudged second most comic editors at the convention, in New York. Mar. 7. Bank closing embarrasses many, including President Barbour. Liser Board start active blackmailing campaign against Seniors; collect good amount from men who do not wish their pictures published. The Smith - Gibbs Co. Successors to the Providence Office of Coal and Coke The H. B. Smith Co, Cleercoal Heating Contractors Robert E. Smith Co. GASPEE 8820 - 21 OFFICE - 201 SoUTH MAIN STREET ProviDENCE, R. I. I o LIBER BRUNENSIS v WALDORF TUXEDOS Joe Buonaxwo, 3+4 Eb Giomarrin CAPS AND GOWNS Official Qutfitters Waldorf Clothig Co. 212 UNION STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Providence Made - World Known Mens Formal Wear Exclusively New Haven - Buffalo - Baltimore -+ Boston Washington, D. C. - Providence Brown Sharpe Machines and Tools PRODUCTS Milling Machines Grinding Machines Eo Po Anthony, InCn Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs , . - Druggists 3331953 L B . Brown 8 Sharpe Mo, Co. . Angell and Thayer Streets Providence, R. 1., U. S. A. The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Mar. 8. Dining room comes to rescueaccepts checks. Mar. 9. Cam Club picks Class Day Committee, Dean Cofhn in the chair. Mar. 10. Patton elected Chairman of Junior Prom Committee. Mar. 11. LiBErR Board begs Seniors to fill out information blanks. Gets two. Mar. 13. Senior Frolic Committee disbands after Charity Fund Committee of Cam Club makes its report. We suspected things from the beginning. Swimming team acclaimed as it wins New England Championship. Mar. 14. Band holds annual banquet as C. A. Full wins Harris Cup. Phi Beta Kappa initiation tonightdon't think we will go. Mar. 15. New class schedule for next year announced. Herald to conduct-rves, another chapel pollabout the dance now. Mar. 16. Herald comes out in favor of University Press. This is a change, at least. Base- ball candidates practicing in cage. Mar. 17. Phi Psi wins interfraternity track meet. Talk to Liser about picture in the book. LiBER asks Seniors to please fill out information blanks. The Gilbane brothers come up. Mar. 18. Debaters defeat Mount Holvoke. They seem to knock the women over, so they do. I w 520 FIFTH AVENUE l NEW YORK, N. Y. ; OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER . to the 1933 LIBER BRUNENSIS? W COMPLETLLY rouippID to render the highest quality cratrs manshipand an oopedited serviee on both personal portraiture and photography cor Collese Annuals 2710 B . 1BEER BRUNENSIS The Unofficial Brunonian Bulletin Continued Mar. 19. Baseball team practices out of doorsimmediately go in again. Mar. 20. LiBer Board swamped by rush of Seniors. Mool Thoe o ianor reportad by b Lol G omplete Campus Covernee thit class dues are too high. We know-we paid ours. Mar. 22. Herald comes out in favor of war against war while Cam Club plans reorganiza- tion of Senior Frolic Committee. Mar. 23. One hundred and fifty colleges invited by Herald to join in drive for peace. Booodl o ool tiement o the Linig, denies that this s o part of his new deal campaign. M 2 D i lncgoniodickmik o anothe soold comoaton L IR The By B b o b L put out ome e back, s read by the Lk Board amid a deep silence. Mar. 27. Liser Board makes one last faint request, and remains silent. Jug announced selections for best-dressed men on campus, and eyebrows rise. Mar. 29. The Bombshellthe R. I. Legislature investigates the Herald! Maro0 Doatementoen Leponcnamint w0 thel il Mar. 31. LiBER goes to press in last minute rush as Business Manager Fienemann appears at the ofhce for the first time. Index to Advertisers Abbott, Grace M., Teachers Agency 263 Olive Street Garage 265 Anthony's Drug Store 269 Providence Gas Co. 262 Atlantic Super Service 265 Remington Printing Co. 261 Balfour, The L. G., Co. 264 Rice, C. G. 263 Bear Press . 264 Rosenberg, Arthur M., Co. 264 Bickford Engraving Electrotype Co. 267 Smith-Gibbs Co. 268 Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Co. . 269 Smith, R. E., Co. 268 Brown University Dining Room 264 Ultima Book Shop 262 Clark, Hugh, Inc. . 268 University Book Store 266 College Tailor 265 Vaft's 262 Friend 262 Waldorf Clothing Co. 269 Kastal's Restaurant 263 Wayland Manor 264 McHugh, G. E. 262 White, John R. Son. Co. 263 Narragansett Electric Co. 262 White Studio 270 IH