Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1934 volume:

PR S 73 Dudley Mtrest mleENCHL R. I BER INENSIS 934 FOREWORD The 1933 LIBER BRUNENSIS, in its seventy-fifth an niversary publication, paused to review the past of the LLIBER and the history and traditions of Brown Univer- sity. This reminiscence was appropriate and is a practice that no undergraduate can afford to neglect After this look into the past, the 1934 LIBER has chosen to swing again into the cadence of the March of I'ime. It was the custom in the not distant past to sur- round one's self with traditions, frequently to direct one's thoughts to the ambitions and achievements of our fathers and the customs and ideals which they set up for us to follow. Society was made constantly conscious of 'the old days''. A considerable measure of this is both wise and necessary. The modern trend is toward a new emphasis. The past is dropping to the horizon of our modern vision. If it accompanies us on our forward journey, it is seen in the light of today and in the whirl of activity of present day existence. We cannot afford to pass our time mainly in the backward look. We must direct our course ahead. striving incessantly to advance to greater heights. Forward progresschange where change is warrantedthese are the watchwords. Turn backward? Never. Strive ever for the higher. Allow nothing to become stagnant 'he 1934 L IBER. rested by its year of pause, figura tively takes a deep breath and enters the stream flowing toward better days to come. While only part of its mis sion and its ideal has been attained, the 1934 LIBER BRU NENSIS steps forth upon the campus embodying many innovations and changes and with its face to the future which the world of today demands Iy 1y LIBER BRUNENSIS 1934 The Annual Publication of the Undergraduate Body of Brown University in the City of Providence, Rhode Island COPYRIGHT LIBER BRUNENSIS, 1934 SUMNER L. KERRY Editor GORDON MCMILLEN Business Manager CONTENTS Book 1 THE UNIVERSITY Book II THE CLASSES Book I1I THE FRATERNITIES Book IV THE ATHLETICS BmOk ' THE ORGANIZATIONS Book VI T HIE FEATURES Book VII THE ADVERTISERS W MELAU G NLINYS y e THE 1934 LIBER BRUINENSIS ts vespectfully dedicated to HENRY DEXTER SHARPE Alumnus of Brown University in the class of 1894 since 1932 Chancellor of the University since 1904 member of its Board of Trustees outstanding tn the world of industry, generous and useful citizen whose life well exemplifies the tdeals of his Alma Mater for her sons. R MELA UG NLINS Ay LIBER BRUNENSIS Frederic Poole Gorham Since the appearance of the Liber Brunensis for the academic year, 1932 to 1933, Brown University has been greatly bereaved in the death of Frederic Poole Gorham. He was a graduate of Brown in the class of 1893 and in the next year received from Brown the earned degree of Master of Arts. His possibilities as a teacher were recognized by his Alma Mater, and immediately upon his gradua- tion he became a member of the teaching Faculty. His advancement was rapid. He was successively an Instructor, an Assistant Professor, an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology, and twenty years after his graduation he b2came full Professor of Bacteriology, continuing in that high office twenty years. Before the completion of the first semester of his fortieth anniversary year he was awarded by the Board of Fellows the honorary degree of Doctor of Science in recognition of his sterling scholarship and his great service in his chosen scientific field. Several months prior to the Commencement exercises, as is the custom, I transmitted to Professor Gorham the fact of the award which had been made. He acknowledged the award in a letter in which in part he said: I am overwhelmed by this expression of appreciation by the University. I shall certainly be present, Deo volente, to receive the degree at the Coming Com- mencement. Suddenly, two weeks before Commencement Day, without immediate warn- ing, Professor Gorham died of a heart attack, in the sixty-third year of his noble and achieving life. In the presence of a sorrowing company, I conferred the hon- orary degree, in absentia, at the Commencement exercises, June 18, 1933. He was universally recognized as one of the outstanding figures in research and instruction, probably teaching in person more students than any other in the long history of Brown, his graduates holding positions of eminent uszfulness about the circle of the globe. He gave himself without limit to the safeguarding of the life and health of his fellow citizens of the commonwealth as bacteriolo- gist and biologist. His presence in any circle brought sunshine and cheer. It is a pleasure to quote the testimony of his long-time comrade and friend in the De- partment of Biology, Professor Herbert E. Walter: Among his colleagues and the many students everywhere who have known him intimately, it is not so much what he has ac- complished during his long and useful career, important as that has been, which will be retained in precious memory, as the character of the man himself, a buoyant soul, a true gentleman, a faithful friend. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR J - Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i- J FREDERIC POOLE GORHAM J Nineteen Hundred Thirtyikaur h I L LIBER BRUNENSIS CLEMENCE, KERRY, MCMILLEN, TULLER 1934 Liber Brunensis Board SUMNER LEONARD KERRY Editor-in-Chief GORDON MCMILLEN Bustness Manager EDpwWIN HURLBUT TULLER Managing Editor JACOB PHILIP MAGILI Feature I,L!!.lmf MAURICE LuciaAN CLEMENCI Advertistng Manager JOUUN RAYMOND HALI Phu!mmmhu Editor WILLIAM HENRY MCLAUGHLIN, JR Art Editor 0 2k BRSNS - Nineteen Hundred Thirey-Four M LR I C1BER BRUNENSIS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBQUR, D.D., S.T.D,, LL.D S faaa e Nimeteen Hundied Thartyebolr L- ! f LIBER BRUNENSIS The Corporation OEEICERS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., S.T.D..ILLD. . . . . . President ALBERT DAvis MEAD, PH.D., Sc.D. . Vice-President JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Vice-President HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.M. Chancellor HERMON CAREY Bumprus, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Secretary BEVH AR R B BB Acting Treasurer BOARD OF FELLOWS CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D., SAMUEL HANSON ORDWAY, LL.D S.T.D., LL.D. ALBERT LYON SCOTT, A.B HERMON CAREY BUMPUS, PH.D., Sc.D., FREDFTARBELL FIELD, LL.D. B, THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, A.M CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, LL.D CHARLES NATHANIEL ARBUCKLE, D.D WILLIAM VAIL KELLEN, PH.D., LL.D ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, A.B EDGAR LEWIS MARSTON, A.M WALDO GIFFORD LELAND, A.M., LITT.D BOARPDIOENTRUSTEES WILLIAM ENSIGN LINCOLN, A.M GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON., PH.D.. LL.D STEPHEN OLNEY METCALE. A.B HARVEY NATHANIEL DAVIS. PH.D.. Sc. D HENRY DEXTER SHARPE, A.M IFI1D: EVERE Y COLBY A WALLACE RUTHERFORD I.ANE, AM..LLB WIHLIAM THANI DICK ScD 10D HAROLD BROOKS TANNER, PHB.. LL B WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL, PH.D HOWARD ALDRIDGE COFFIN, A.B ZECHARIAH CHAFEE, Jr., AB.. LLB HUNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON, A.B AUGUSTUS LEVI ABBOTT, LL.D. EDWIN FARNHAM GREENE, A.B WILLIAM RICHARDSON DORMAN, AB., IS JAMES MONROE PENDLETON. A.M CHARLES SUMNER STERIMAN BB FE B g s vc nn v WILLIAM GAMMELL, A M JAMES HOWARD ARDREY PAUL CHURCHILL DEWOLEF, PH.B. EDGAR HAYES BETTS. AB EDMUND WOOD, A.B WILFRED WASHINGTON FRY. LL.D NORMAN STEPHEN TABER, A.B ALLYN LARRABEE BROWN. A B CHARLES PECK SISSON, AB., LL.B HENRY ROBINSON PALMER. A M. I r.D JESSE HOUGHTON METCALF, A.M LESTER RALSTON THOMAS. BS.. EDM NOBLE BRANDON JUDAH, A.B., LL.D CLIFFORD SPENCE ANDERSON. AB.. LL.B RUFUS MATTHEW JONES, D.D., D.TH HENRY CLAY HART. PHB.. LL.B T IDE, JEICIBT WARREN RANDOL PH BURGESS, PH D JOSEPH CHANDLER ROBBINS, D.D CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, JrR.. AB. LLB THOMAS BAIRD APPLEGET, PH.B CLINTON CHASE WHITE. AB 1 -h Nineteeint Hund e diTHiEnEyHR o W i- 1 i STANDING COMMITTEES OF ADVISORY AND EXECUTIVE The PRESIDENT, Vice President MEAD. both ex-officio; Messrs. BUMPUS, KELLEN, Z. CHAFEE, SHARPE, WOO0OD, TABER, TANNER, PENDLETON, ANDERSON, C. E. HUGHES, Jr., and WHITE; Vice-President ADAMS Secre- tary . INVESTMENT Messrs. S 0 METCALFE Chatrman , SHARPE, TABER, and H. C. FIELD ON TRUSTEE VACANCIES The PRESIDENT Chairman, the CHANCEL- LOR Secretary, both ex-officio; Messrs. DA- VIS, TANNER, and PENDLETON. AUDITORS Messrs. ARDREY and HART. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF PEMBROKE COPPEGE The PRESIDENT Chairman, the DEAN OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE, both ex-officio; Messrs. ScOTT, S. O. METCALF, and BETTS; Mrs. J. S. MURDOCK L RE CHAFEE, LELAND, PECK, FRY, and PALMER, Professors WALTER, BURROWS, W. A BROWN, JR., and DE SALVIO. ON CONSULTATION BETWEEN THE COR- PORATION AND THE FACULTY The PRESIDENT Chairman, ex-officio; Messrs. ARBUCKLE, Z. CHAFEE, JR., and BURGESS, Professors KRAUS, DUCASSE, and VAN HOESEN. TO REPRESENT THE UNIVERSITY ON THE BOARD OF THE RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Vice-President MEAD and Professor W. S TAYLOR ON COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING AND DE- VELOPMENT OF UNIVERSITY PROP- BRI The PRESIDENT, ex-officio; Messrs. GREEN Chairman, SHARPE, J. H. METCALE, AP- PLEGET, LANE, and ARDREY. ON STANDING COMMITTEE VACANCIES COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT OF THE Messrs. FIELD Chairman, TABER, and JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY ANDERSON. President BARBOUR Chairman, Messrs , o - KELLEN, JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN, D. B. ATHLETIC COUNCIL UPDIKE, and C. S. BRIGHAM. The PRESIDENT, the TREASURER, the DEAN S OF UNDERGRADUATES, all ex-officio; Messrs. ON THE LIBRARY DEWOLE, TABER, and SISSON, Professors P. The PRESIDENT Chairman. the LIBRAR- H. MITCHELL, CHAMBERS, and BIGGE. IAN, both ex-officio; Messrs. ARBUCKLE, Z. Messrs. V. A. SCHWARTZ, and W. C. GILES. OTHER STANDING COMMITTEES ON SCHOL ARSHIPS ONIFECTURESHIES Vice-President MEAD Chairman. the DI- Mr. SHARPE, Professors POTTER, ARCHI- RECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, both ex-officio; As- BALD, BOTSFORD. BANTA. and MURPHY sistant Dean CURRIER, Professors POTTER, Me R B IV' PST v 2 HUNTINGTON Secretary, ARCHIBALD, and - L g CLOUGH. ON COMMENCEMENT ON PUBLICATIONS The PRESIDENT ex-officio; Mr. C. C. WHITE, Vice-President ADAMS Chairman, the DEAN Vice-President ADAMS Chairman, Dean OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE, the DEAN OF THE ARNOLD. Dean MORRISS, Dean RICHARDSON, GRADUATE SCHOOL, the REGISTRAR Secre- Professors GEER, COLLIER, and HASTINGS, tary . the LIBRARIAN, the COMPTROLLER, Mrs. R. B. SNOW, Messrs. H. S. CHAFEE, and all ex-officio: Professors L. T. DAMON, KEN- M. S. FANNING ERSON, COLLIER, and DUCASSE. S ON STUDENT LOANS Jogi;lfr COR;INHVTTLIZ OF CORPORATION Vice-President ADAMS Chairman, the G AI'L;MNI TREASURER, the COMPTROLLER, all ex-offi- Messrs. Z. CHAFEE Chairman, SHARPE, cio: Assistant Dean CURRIER, Professors C 'TANNER, H. S. CHAFEE, S. CLIFFORD. and R. ADAMS, and BIGGE. C. C. WHITE. v s N nefeen Hundred Thirty-Four s - L ey LIBER BRUNENSIS OTHER STANDING COMMITTEESContinued BOARD OF MANAGEMENT OF THE BROWN UNION The DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATES, ex-officio; Mr. A. L. BROWN, Professor HALL, Messrs. J. P. BARSTOW Chairman, M. A. WOLF, J. M. SAYWARD, and G. A. MORIN. OIFIFICIERE WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of European History, Emeritus CARL BARUS, PH.D., LL.D. Professor of Physics, Emeritus HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. Professor of Political Economy. Emeritus JAMESTQUAYLE DEALEY, PH. D LITT. DL Professor of Social and Political Science, Emeritus HENRY PARKER MANNING, PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus BOARD OF MANAGEMENT ING RESERVATION OF THE OUT- The DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATES, the COMPTROLLER, both ex-officio; Mr. P. C. DEWOLF, Professor KENERSON. Messrs. K. B. ANDERSON, E. G. PARKHURST, and E M. PORTER. EMERITI OTIS'EVERETT RANDALL; PH.D:. Professor of Applied Mathematics, Emeritus WALTER GOODNOW EVERETT, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural T heolo- gy. Emeritus HARRY LYMAN KOOPMAN, A.M., LiTT.D. Librarian. Emeritus;: Professor of Bibliogra- phy. Emeritus EDMUND BURKE DELABARRE, PH.D. Professor of Psychology, Emeritus ASANCEINEONICROWE NIRRT Assoctate Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Emeritus Officers of Administration and Instruction ERECUIINENOERICERS Ol e eE AVICIUAT RV Byavsisoviict, JOYIDL 555 IR D S CIEE BT ALBERT DAvVIs MEAD, PH.D., Sc.D. . JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. President Vice-Prestdent Vice-President Dean of l.'r?durgrmiudlrs ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT RICHARDSON, PH.D., D.C.L. . Dean of the Graduate School MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D., LL.D. FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A.M. BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, PH.D. EDWIN AYLSWORTH BURLINGAME, SC.B. SusaN E. HILL Dean of Pembroke College Registrar, Secretary of the Facultu Assistant Dean of Undergraduates Director of Admissions Comptroller, Acting Treasurer Assistant Registrar L --,J T s 1 Nineteen Hundared Thirtv:Four L SRR AR 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS Faculty CLARENCE AUGUSTUS BARBOUR, D.D,, SRS President FREDERICK TAFT GUILD, A.M. Regustrar; Secretary of the Faculty JOHN EDWARD HILL, C.E.M., SC.D. Professor of Civil Engineering ALBERT DEFOREST PALMER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics on the Hazard Foundation ALBERT DAVIS MEAD, PH.D., Sc.D. Vice-President; Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology ALBERT KNIGHT POTTER, A.M. Professor of English ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M. Assoctate Professor of Romance Languages ARTHUR EUGENE WATSON, PH.D. Associate Professor Electrical Engineering NS CHER EC W BERS PRI Professor of Biblical Literature and History LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B. Professor of English WILLIAM HERBERT KENERSON, ME., A M., SEER Chairman of the Division of Engineering: Professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WYLLYS BENEDICT, PH.D. Professor of English THOMAS ICROSBY IR A:NM: Professor of English and Public Speaking HENRY BARRETT HUNTINGTON, A.B. Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEL, Professor of Physical Education CHARLES WILSON BROWN, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology HERBERT EUGENE WALTER, PH.D. Professor of Biology ROLAND GEORGE DWIGHT PR SADIEHE Dean of the Graduate School Mathematics PHIETPEHENRY MITCHELL, PH:ID; Professor of Physiology RAYMOND CLARE ARCHIBALD, PH.D., DRr. VNIV, PRDUA. LL.1ID. Professor of Mathematics PEEBE RICHARDSON, Professor of THEODORE COLLIER, PH.D., L.H.D. Professor of History and International Relations WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. Assoctate Professor of English ROBERT McBURNEY MITCHELL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Germanic Languages and Lteratures JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, A.B., SC.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLINTON HARVEY CURRIER, A M. Assistant Dean of Undergraduates; Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT FOSTER CHAMBERS, PH.D. Newport Rogers Professor of Chenustry SAMUEL TOMLINSON ARNOLD, PH.D. Dean of Undergraduates; Professor of Chem- stry HAROLD STEPHEN BUCKLIN, PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Soctology RAY EDWIN GILMAN, PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Mathematics WALTERTHENRY S SNELISFPHID! Assoctate Professor of Botany JAMES PICKWELL ADAMS, A.M. Vice-President; Professor of Economics SAMUELWJOHNBERARD FPHIBI,IME: Assoctate Professor of Engineering Drawing MARGARET SHOVE MORRISS, PH.D., LL.D. Dean of Pembroke College; Professor of American Hustory BENJAMINICROCKERICLOUGHPHID; David Benedict Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LESLIE EARL SWAIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education EAREESKENNETEHIS TRACHANNPHID Assoctate Professor of Chemistry FREDERICK NEALE TOMPKINS, Sc.B. Assoctate Professor of Electrical Engineering ALBERT EDWARD RAND, PH.D Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature CLAUS EMANUEL EKSTROM, A.M. Assoctate Professor of Education: Director of University Extension ROBERT HUDSON GEORGE, PH.D. Associate Professor of History L8 17 R SRR 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Faur By ey I LIBER BRUNENSIS FACULTYContinued JAMES WALTER WILSON, PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology EEIGHTON TEETERICK BOHL, Sc.B. Professor of Civil Engineering CHAREESTAUGUSTIKRAUSHIPHID Research Professor of Chemistry MARION CYLDE WIER, PH.D. Associate Professor of English JAY BARRETT BOTSFORD, PH.D. Associate Professor of History ANDREW HAMILTON MAcCPHAIL, PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Educational Psychology ALEXANDER MANLIUS BURGESS, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology: the Division of University Health HUGH BAXTER KILLOUGH, PH.D. Professor of Economics HARRY EDWARD MILLER, PH.D. Eastman Professor of Political Economy CARTEWANEACEINMIEEERNPEID! Associate Professor of Physics BENJAMIN WILLIAMS BROWN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking CLARENCE RAYMOND ADAMS. PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Mathematics CERREESIARITHURESIRVARIN R, Associate Professor of Biology HORATIO SMITH, PH.D. Professor of the French Language and Literature MILLAR BURROWS, B.D., PH.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and History of Religion ZENAS RANDALL BLISS, PH.B., SC.M. Asststant Professor of Applied Mechanics RUSSEL MORTIMER GEER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Classics LOUIS . ANDRE. Agrege de I'Universite Professor of the French Language and Litera- ture WILL SAMUEL TAYLOR., A M. Associate Professor of Art; Curator of Art Collections CURT JOHN DUCASSE, PH.D Romeo Elton Professor of Natural T heology Physician in LELAND MATTHEW GOODRICH, PH.D Associate Professor of Political Science MATTHEW CARGILL MITCHELL, PH.D Assoctate Professor of Political Science HARRY EDWARD FARNSWORTH, Assoctate Professor of Physics PH.D ALBERT FORD HINRICHS, PH.D Assoctate Professor of Economics PAUL NORMAN KISTLER, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering NORRIS WATSON RAKESTRAW, PH.D. Assoctate Professor of Chemustry EYRIEHARRISEAB FBID: Asststant Professor of English ALBERT ARNOLD BENNETT, Professor of Mathematics LEONARD CARMICHAEL, PH.D Professor of Psychology; Psychological Laboratory HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, Jr. Assoctate Professor of English PHD. Drirector of the A.M. GEORGE KUMLER ANDERSON, PH.D Assoctate Professor of English GEORGE EDMUND BIGGE, PH.D Assoctate Professor of Economics SHARON BROWN, A.B. Assoctate Professor of English tSAMUEL FOSTER DAMON, A.M Associate Professor of English JACOB DAVID MATH. Professor of FTAMARKIN, PH.D., M.APPL. Mathematics WILFREDR PICKLES, A.B.. M.D Assistant Professor of Biology; Surgeon in the Division of University Health ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, PH.D Assistant Professor of and Literatures WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN., JR Assoctate WILLIAM Associate Germanic Languages PHLD y . f R Professor of Economics LEOPOLD FICHTER ' ? Professor of the PH.D Spanish Language and Literature ALPHONSO DE SALV Professor of the It ture 10, PH.D ltan Language and Litera- a On leave of absence during the academic year 1933-3 On leave of absence during the second semester 1933-34 1Y d 1 Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS FACULTYContinued ARTHUR MANGUN BANTA, PH.D. Professor of Biology WILLIAM WALKER RUSSELL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics HENRY BARTLETT VAN HOESEN, PH.D. Librarian; John Hay Professor of Bibliogra- phy WILLARD CHRISLER BEATTY, A.B. Asststant Professor of Economics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, JR., D.-6s.-SC. D'ETAT Associate Professor of Chemistry CHELCIE CLAYTON BOSLAND, PH.D. Asststant Professor of Economics CHARLES ANTHONY McDONALD, PH.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Biology: Neurologist in the Division of University Health tLEICESTER BRADNER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES AUGUSTUS BAYLIS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy LAURENCE STANDLEY FOSTER, PH.D. Asststant Professor of Chemistry IVON ROY TAYLOR, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology HAROLD SCHLOSBERG, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARIESIBESHNERIEWOOSITERNE D Assistant Professor of Chemustry DUEPEENETYNGEBIDPHID: Acting Assistant Professor of Biblical Litera- ture JAMES HAROLD SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics HERBERT NEWELL COUCH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Classics CLETUS ODIA OAKLEY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES HUGH SMILEY, PH.D. Asststant Professor of Mathematics RALPH MASON BLAKE, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy ROBERT BRUCE LINDSAY, PH.D Assoctate Professor of T heoretical Physics ARLAN RALPH COOLIDGE, PH.B. Assistant Professor of Music JAMES BLAINE HEDGES, PH.D. George L. Littlefield Professor of American History ARTHUR EDWARD MURPHY Professor of Philosophy ALFRED HERRMANN, A.M. Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature JOHN CURTIS-REED, A B, LT Assistant Professor of English LAWRENCE COUNSELMAN WROTH, ISR Librarian of the John Carter Brown Library; Research Professor in American History CHESTER HUGO KIRBY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CASTLE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology WILLIAM CALDWELL YOUNG, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES KINGSLEY TRUEBLOOD, PHD. Assistant Professor of Psychology WALTER KIEN, PH.D. Asststant Professor of German ROBERT HADEN WILLIAMS., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish HANS KURATH, PH.D. 4 i . Professor of Germanic Languages and General Linguistics BEID: A 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 search for Re- JARVIS MEANS MORSE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music: Director of Chapel Music RAYMOND MATTHEW FUOSS. PH.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry for Research i On leave of absence during the second semester 1933-24 L 20 h ! Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four o I LIBER BRUNENSIS FACULTYContinued JOHN FREDERICK POWERS Instructor in Physical Education EWARDEEEO BARRY Instructor in Physical Education WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. Instructor in Engineering CHARLES ARTHUR LYNCH, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics GEORGE LYLE CHURCH, PH.D. Instructor in Botany ROBERT WEBB KENNY, A .M. Instructor in English ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, PH.D. Instructor in Geology JAMES DEMOSTHENES CORONIOS, PH.D Instructor in Psychology EDWARD ALISON FLOOD, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT RAYMOND MOTTSHAW, A.M Instructor in Botany RICHARD NORMAN MEINERT, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry RALPH LEON BLANCHARD, A.M Instructor in English HARRISON GRAY PLATT, Jr., Instructor in English ABBOTT HENRY FRASER, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics CARL COLTON BRANSON, PH.D. Instructor in Geology I'HEODORE POLYCHRONIOS THEODO RIDES, A.M. Instructor in Greek and Latin Classics SINCLAIR WALLACE ARMSTRONG, A.M Instructor in History BRUCE MACMILLAN BIGELOW, PH.D Director of Admissions; Instructor in History PAUL EBERHART, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics CAMPBELL BRYCE BEARD, A.M. Instructor tn Political Science A.M ASSI HOWARD FRANKLIN SHAWCROSS, A.M. Assistant in English ROSS ELMER BROWNING Assistant in Physical Education HOWARD LUCIUS ANDREWS, PH.D. Instructor in Physics MAX ASTRACHAN, AM. Instructor in Mathematics JOHAN ROBERT HJALMAR BERGH, A.M. Instructor in German GILBERT EUGENE CASE, Instructor in Education ROBERITHESEEEREARISTERHID: Instructor in Sociology ISRAEL JAMES KAPSTEIN, PH.D. Instructor in English LAWTON PARKER GREENMAN PH.D. Instructor in French MYRON FREDERICK ROSSKOPF, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics PAUL BALDWIN SAWIN, Sc.D. Instructor in Biology WILLIAM ELWIN EKMAN, A.M. Instructor tn Mathematics CHARLES BARTLETT TUCKER, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics IO DIEEARBAHTES S AR, Instructor in Mathematics EDWIN MARTIN JOHN KRETZMANN, M.A. Instructor in German EDWARD SCHAUMBERG QUADE, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics EERiR: PECKHAM, WILLIAM WILLIS TURNER. A M Instructor in Economuics EESIEER-ERER:BECK, BHL. Instructor in Psychology DAVID JOSEPH COLBERT, A.M Instructor in Mathematics HUGH JAMES HAMILTON, A.M Instructor in Mathematics HERBERT HENRI JASPER, PH.D Instructor in Psychology DAVID ALONZO JONAH, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics CHARLEESSEARE'POQVEY, Instructor in Spanish A.M. ROY PHILLIP ASH, A.M. Assistant in Biology MAURICE KENNETH LAUFER, A.B., SC.M. Assistant in Physics 21 - 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four La I LIBER BRUNENSIS ASSISTANTSContinued STUART PULLMAN COOKE, PH.B., Sc.M. Assistant in Engtneering WALDO HENRY FISH, JRr., SC.B. Assistant in Engineering DONALD LEIGH FOWLER, Jr., A.B Research Assistant in Chemistry ROBERT GRANT GURNHAM., Sc.M Assistant in Engineering PHILIP MARTIN HAM, A.M. Asststant tn French KARL ULRICH SMITH, A.M. Asststant tn Psychology WILLIAM SOLOMON WILSON, Sc.B Asststant in Physics LOUIS VINCENT BLUBAUGH. M.S Assistant n Biology SAMUEL CALVIN CLARK, A.M. Assistant in History RIGEARDIKENINCOINERBTS: Assistant in Physical Education WILBUR MERRILI. FROHOCK, A.M. Assistant in French JOHN ALBERT GEDDES, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry HENRY ELMORE MAHNCKE, M.S Asststant tn Chemistry HUGH IRVIN MYERS, M.S. Assistant in Biology DAVID ANDREW ROTHROCK, Jr., A.B. Assistant tn Chemustry JOHN WILLIAM BLYTH, A M. Assistant in Phtlosophy RANDLE EDWIN DAHL Assistant in Economics EDWARDEWHEERERNDEMPSENSEAIB: Assistant in Biology JOHN STEEL DUNK, B.S. Asststant tn Mathematics CHARLES FRANKLIN FISK, Sc.B. Assistant in Chemustry BESIREREINGEEREISE Assistant in Biology ARTHUR DANIEL KAHLER, AB Assistant in Physical Education CLIFFORD HOLDEN PEARCE. A.M. Asststant in Psychology AR EENANNRERES Assistant tn Psychology BERNHARD ALBERT ROSE, PH D. Assistant tn Phuysics JULIAN SOLINGER, PH.B. Assistant in Biology FREDERICK ELMER WHITE, Sc.M. Asststant itn Physics ROY BENJAMIN WHITING. A.M. Assistant tn Economics OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION JAMES FRANKLIN COLLINS, PH.B Lecturer in Botany; Curator of the Herbarium HERBERT OLIN BRIGHAM Assoctate tn Bibliography RICHARD DAY ALLEN, PH.D. Lecturer in Education CHAUNCEY EARLE WHEELER, PH.B., LL.B Lecturer in Engineering VERNON RICE, A.M. Lecturer in Biblical Literature CHARLES FRANKLIN TOWNE, Lecturer in Education MALCOLM ARTHUR McKENZIE, A M Lecturer in Botany ARTHER I EERREUGEGEESEMIDSIScD: Lecturer in Psychology A.M. ARTHUR LEVERETT WASHBURN, B.D., A.M. Lecturer in ltalian HANS LEWY. PH.D Research Assoctate in Mathematics EDWIN ALYSWORH BURIINGAME. Sc.B. Comptroller; Acting Treasurer: Superintend- ent of Grounds and Buildings MILDRED WILLIAMSON CULL, A.M. Registrar of Pembroke College SUSAN EMMA HILL Assistant Registrar MILDRED ELEANOR CARLEN, A.M. Registrar of the Graduate School 122 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four 5 A LIBER BRUNENSIS OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTIONContinued ALFRED HENRY GURNEY, A.B. NELSON BISHOP JONES, PH.B Alumni Secretary Manager of Faunce House: Secretary of the Brown Union B LERTOR LA BEEAM K. BROOKE ANDERSON, A.B., B.D Bursar , , Secretary of the Brown Christian Association EDSON RICHARD RAND, PH.B. JOHN HENRY ASHTON Assistant to the Comptroller; Secretary of the Assistant Superintendent of Grounds and Committee on Student Loans Buildings THE GRADUATE COUNCIL The PRESIDENT, the VICE-PRESIDENTS, the DEAN ExsTROM, KrRAUS, KILLOUGH, SMITH, BUR- OF THE GRADUATE ScHOOL Chairman, ROWS, GEER, DUCASSE, GOODRICH, CARMI- all ex-officio; Professors PALMER, L. T. CHAEL. TAMARKIN, VAN HOESEN, and DAMON, C. W. BROwWN, P. H. MITCHELL. KURATH COLLIER. SNELL. Dean MORRISS. Professors STANDING tOMMITTEES OF THE FACUI TN ON ADMISSIONS Messrs. BENFORD, LYNCH, KENNY, BLANCH- Assistant Dean CURRIER Chairman. Dean AL ARd i RONG MO BEa BAE ARNOLD, Professor HUNTINGTON, and Mr. STEIN. GUILD. ON THE CURRICULUM N . Vice-President MEAD Chairman . the DEAN ON ACADhMlC STANDING : OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, the DEAN OF Vice-President ADAMS, the DEAN OF UNDER- PEMBROKE COLLEGE, the CHAIRMAN OF GRADUATES. the ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC STANDING, UNDERGRADUATES, the REGISTRAR, the and the DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY EXTEN- DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, the DEAN OF SION, all ex-officio Vice-President ADAMS PEMBROKE COLLEGE, and the DIRECTOR Den ARNOLD Boofeeon HARTIH OF ADMISSIONS AT PEMBROKE COLLEGE, GEORGE, SMITH, GOODRICH, and ROBINSON. all ex-officio; Professors HILL Chairman. ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS JOHNSON, HUNTINGTON, HASTINGS, CHAM- The DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATES Chair- BERS. BUCKLIN, GILMAN, BERARD, CLOUGH, man. the SUPERVISOR OF ATHLECTIC OR- Briss. GEER. BAYLIs. and KIRBY. GANIZATIONS, and the SUPERVISOR OF NON ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS, all ex-officio ON EDUCATIONAL ADVICE AND DIREC- Professots HILL, P.-H. MITCHELL, CHAM- TION BERS. BIGGE. S. BROWN, and COOLIDGE Professor HILL Chairman, Assistant Dean e , ON P Ak D PRE! S CURRIER. Professors C. W. BROWN, CHAM D LREEE YI-M WVL u Professor RAKESTRAW Chairmand. Profes BERS. TOMPKINS, RAND, BOTSFORD, MAC- o R N M ltll! L1 mdbtm K H' PHAIL. C. W. MILLER. HINRICHS. KISTLER, : ' E RAKESTRAW, BENNETT, MARTIN, BEATTY, ON FACULY TRAVEL FUND BOSLAND, BayLis, I. R, TAYLOR, SCHLOS- Professor STUART Chairman. Professors M BERG. SHOEMAKER. SMILEY, and CASTLE; C. MITCHELL, and OAKLEY FACULTY MEMBERS OF JOINT COMMITTEES ATHLETIC COUNCIL ON CONSULTATION BETWEEN THE COR- The DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATES ex-officio PORATION AND THE FACULTY Professors P. H. MITCHELL, CHAMBERS. and Professors KRAUS. DUCASSE. and VAN HOE BIGGE. SEN ON LIBRARY Professors WALTER BURROWS., W A BROWN, JR., and DE SALVIO S Y ammmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e L I e g B E3 3 6F W Ll .S i Ll P4 - o o o Ll aa H S L Thitty Foiir Hundr e d Nineteen P LIBER BRUNENSIS Seniors, Class of 1934 Y o ? el OsCAR PAUL HAMMER JAMES PERRY PATTON First Marshal Second Marshal Senior Frolic Committee HENRY G. CARPENTER, Chatrman ROBERT L. POTTLE DAVID C. MOORE WINSLOW A. ROBBINS EDWARD A. TRACY MARIANO J. CAITO HERBERT G. MOLDEN 29 t S Nineteed Hundred ThittyeFadr L I LIBER BRUNENSIS EUGENE ERNEST ADAM Gene Ph.B. History and Political Science Maple Street, Swansea, Mass. Transfer from University of New Hampshire HERBERT LOUIS ADDELSON, II A Doc A.B. English 1419 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. GILRERT LINCOLN AINSCOUGH, X X Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 30 East Britannia Street, Taunton, Mass. Freshman Wrestling, Freshman Lacrosse JOHN GANDER AKIN, AAd I Sy 8 Chilmorp Park, Ossining, New York Brown Flying Club, President 4. 30 17 Emmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four R LIBER BRUNENSIS DAVID RUFUS ALLEN, dK W Dave, Rufe Sc.B. Engineering North Haven, Conn. Freshman Football: University Football 2, 3. 4: Freshman Wrestling: Freshman Lacrosse: University Lacrosse 2. 3: Treasurer Brown Key 3 MARSHALL WILLIAM ALLEN Sc.B. Engineering 34 Rolfe Street, Cranston, R. 1. Engineering Society: American Society Mechanical Engineers, Student Branch, Treasurer 4 RODMAN BENSON ALLEN, AT Q PhiB: Moorestown, N. J. KNIGHT AMES, A A O Knute Ph.B. English 615 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline, Mass Brown Jug 1: Brown Christian Association 2. 3. +4 I 'reasurer 4; Executive Com- mittee 4 aammmemesmsm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four --- LIBER BRUNENSIS ROBERT DAVID ARNOTT., ATA A Jek English 25 Howard Street, Fitchburg, Mass. WILLIAM BURNS AULAR Bill A.B. Economics 609 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. GEORGE ALBERT BAKER, Jr., KX Gab AT Economics 620 Hope Street, Providence, R. 1. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Technical Chairman 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Committee 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Musical Clubs 1, 2; Octette 2; Sphinx Club 3, 4. ALLEN WING BALDWIN Baldy SEiE: Engineering 435 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston, R. I. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4: Brown Engineeri Society 3, 4: ' ' : gineering Society 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Dean's List 4. - 32 ri3 m Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four H LIBER BRUNENSIS JOHN THURSTON BALMER, Z VY Johnny Ph.B. English 1908 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee 2; Freshman Track; University Track 2Bt s G el Gl WILLIAM NORMAN BANCROFT, ATA Bill Sc.B. in Engineering Mechanical Engineering 11 Overhill Road, East Greenwich, R. I. Engincering Society 2, 3, 4; Student Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi neers FRANK CLAYTON BARBER Prexy, Hank Sc.B. in Engineering Electrical Engineering 667 Washington Street, Anthony, R. 1 Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 2. 3. 4 : Engineering Society 3. 4 DONALD CLARENCE BOGERT, A 0 Deeb EEEN Economics Demarest, New Jersey Freshman Lacrosse: Freshman Hockey: University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Governing Board g Nineteen Hundred Thiriy Eolir LIBER BRUNENSIS WILLIAM FULLER BRANCH, Z W Brush Ph.B. Main Street, Webster, Mass. Mathematics Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4: Editor of Freshman Handbook 3, 45 ; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Brown Daily Herald List 2 JAMES ROBERT BREMNER, W Y 340 King Muir Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Freshman Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; Football Brown Bedell 2; Erasmians 3, 4; President 4. WILLIAM STUART BRINES Will , 2; Dean's Squad 3; Ph.B. Music and Economics 605 South Second Street, Highland Park, N. J. Brown Band 1, 2, 3: Musical Clubs 1., 3, 4: Leader of Musical Clubs 4 : Octet 3, 43 University Quartet 4 ; Chapel Choir 2, 3. 4 : Soloist with Chapel Choir 4 ; Brown Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Chairman 1, 3; Model League of Nations Com- mittee 2; Representative at Northfield Convention 2; Second Rosenberger Prize in Music 3; Carpenter Prize Finalist 3: Dean's List 3: International Relations Club man Football; Freshman I acrosse: University lacrosse 3; Intramural Athletics WILLIAM JUHRING BROADHURST, X X Brll 1148 Fifth Avenue, New York City L 3 ; Fresh- DL R English N Emmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four T gl P e 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS GORDON WILSON BROWN, A Y Brownie Ph.B. English Neenah, Wisconsin Erasmians 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; James Manning Scholarship 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. LAURENCE CARTLAND BROWN, ZV Larry Ph.B. Iancaster, Mass. Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3, 4 ; Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3 Undergraduate Athletic Council 4; Cammarian Club 4. AUGUST BUERMANN, III Doc 294 Highland Avenue, Upper Mo-::z' 1- Noew Jersey Preliminary Honors: Sphinx Club; Asclepius Club; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors in Pre-Medical Sciences; Sigma Xi 4 JOSEPH EDDY BUONANNO, AT A J oe Ph.B. Providence, R. . Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Freshman Track: University Track 2, 3. 4: Vigilance Committee, Vice-President 2: Brown Key 3: Junior Prom Committee; Cammarian Club 4 : Undergraduate Athletic Council 4 ; Class Marshal 2, 3 - 35 A e i em Nineleen Huncreo Thinty - Four 1 ' - MARIANO JOSEPH CAITO Maury 1275185, Romance LLanguages 38 Oak Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football;: University Football 2, 3, 4: Freshman Baseball, Captain; University Baseball 2. 3, 4: Brown Key 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Frolic Committee: Class Day Committee; Cap and Gown Committee EEPDREDEDANVISECATNDNWEREOIKIY A.B. Economics 1859 California Street, Washington, D. C. Freshman Swimming Team: University Basketball Squad 2, 3: University Track Team 2. 3 : Vice-President of Intramural Executive Council 4. CHARLES KING CAMPBELL, W Y Charlie IR English 14 Elm Street, Westerly, R. I. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball: Brown Key 3; Cammarian Club 4: Assistant Manager of University Baseball 3; Manager of University Baseball 4: Glee Club 4: Philosophy Club 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4. ARTHUR CARLSON, A Y Art A.B. Economics Congress Avenue, Providence, R. 1. L0 masamammmmmm $ Nineteen Hundred ThirtvaFour T L I LIBER BRUNENSIS HENRY GODFREY CARPENTER, Jr. Hank Rl English 146-153 32nd Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Brown Daily Herald 1. 2, 3: Sports Editor 4; Press Bureau 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Assistant Manager of Track 3: Manager of Freshman Track 4: Senior Frolic Committee, Chiarman 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council, Secretary 4. RICHARD ANDREW CASEY. X K Ph.B. Lawrence, Mass. THOMAS BARRY CASEY, ATQ I olarr: IS Ph.B. Economics 5 Claremont Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Hockey Team; University Hockey 2. 3: Camera Club +4 RAYMOND HOOD CHACE, AY Ray PhiB: Economics 165 Medway Street, Providence, R. I Freshman Hockey: University Hockey 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Freshman Tennis: University Tennis 2, 3. 4; Captain 1, 3, 4; Brown Key Society 3: Cammarian Club 4 37 a SEmmmesssm N neteen Hundred Thirty Four JEC L LIBER BRUNENSIS PAUL BOYLES CHANEY, A0 ST I8 Pre-Medical Sciences 60 Locust Street, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Brown University Band 1. 2. 3: Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4:; Chairman Fresh- man Week Committee 3; Member of Undergraduate Athletic Council 3. VERNON STANDISH CHAPMAN, Jr.,, AT Q Ph.B. New York, N. Y. MAURICE LUCIAN CLEMENCE, B O I1 Maury A.B. Economics Sturbridge, Mass. Advertising Manager LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Governing Board: Manager of Freshman Tennis 3; Manager University Tennis 4: Candidate for Final Honors: Pre- liminary Honors: Dean's List 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. RICHARD VERNON CLEMENCE Dick Ph.B. Economics 877 Broadway, East Providence, R. I. Phi Beta Kappa 4. i emmmemmessm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four n-- - S W CONRAD CLARK CLEMENT, KW ISl ET Wellesley, Mass. HERBERT VICTOR COHEN, IT A Red, lieutenant A.B. History 20 Adams Street, Brookline, Mass. Freshman Track; University Track 2, 3. HARRY SHEPARDSON COLONY, I'A Ph.B. Psychology 110 Plymouth Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Freshman Football; Freshman acrosse, Freshman Boxing; University Boxing 2; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Member 2: Secretary 3, Chairman of Board 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; Dean's List 3. CHARLES HORACE CONNOR, Jr.. AKE Chuck, Charlie Ph.B. Economics Rye, N. Y. Freshman Hockey; University Hockey 2: University Baseball 2; University Soccer 2, 3. 4Y, Captain 4: University Golf 3, 4. Captain 4: College Humor's Second All-American Soccer Team 2; Vigilance Committee 2 : Junior Prom Committee 3: Brown Key 3; Erasmians 4; Cammarian Club 4: Interfratermity Governing Board 3 39 i -i Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four - LIBER BRUNENSIS ; oy a s- HERBERT WILLIAM COONE Herb A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences Howard, R. I. Novice Diving Championship Contest: Senior Life Saving Award; Fall Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3: Camp Counsellor's Training Course; Hartshorne Premium in Mathematics: Francis Way land Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa 3: Sigma Xi 3: Preliminary Highest Honors: Camera Club 4 ; Chemistry Club; Mathematics Club; Asclepius Club JOHN PROSSER CORLETT, A O 31308 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio HENRY NOBLE COUDEN, 3td, X X Harry Ph.B. Economics 2010 North 82nd Street, Seattle, Wash. Rhodes Candidate from Rhode Island: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Debating Union 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3 ; Sphinx Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; German Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 4 : Hick's Prize in Debating 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4 : Model I.eague of Nations 2. 3. 4: Preliminary Honors in Psychology 3: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 4: New York Times Representative 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2; Dean's List 3, 4 JOSEPH DANIEL CRONAN, AKE Ph.B. New York City 40 -T Nhineteen ! iHUndred T e viiF oLt S B LIBER BRUNENSIS ROWLAND ATCHERLEY CROWELL, X K Rowly Rk 68 Mount Hope Avenue, Providence, R. . Economics University Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Librarian 3, Leader 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Member 1. 2, Active Member 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER LEO CROWE Sc.B. East Providence, R. I. BERTRAM JULIAN DANE Ph.B. 281 Tappen Street, Brookline, Mass Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4. Advertising Manager 4 CAESAR MARIUS DANESI SaiB. 26 Larch Street, Providence, R. 1. Track: Brown University Engineering Society: James Manning Scholar 3 l 41 Engineering English Engineering Sigma Xi jr Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eour L I LIBER BRUNENSIS HY SANDER DAVIDSON, IT A Dave REIE English 3729 Locust Street, Kansas City, Missouri EUGENE WILLED DAVIS, oT'A Gene Ph.B. Political and Social Sciences 6 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Spanish Club. RICHARD FLEMING DAVIS, KX DicR Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 24 Thomas Avenue, Batavia, N. Y, I'reshman Basketball. ALAN KING DEWITT, WY Al Ph.B. Economics 119 Highland Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Freshman Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; Brown Daily Herald 2. 3, 4. Senior Board 4: Erasmians 3, 4, Secretary 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Interfraternity Governing Board 4. PR D Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Four j- I I A8 P . Freshman Track: University Track GEORGE ALBERT DICKEY Ph.B. 2317 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Freshman Cross Country: University Cross Country 2 2. 3. 4 : Philosophy Club 4 ASHIEONZDPEBLEOIS DIXON Pete Sc.B. Engineering 91 Winter Street, Taunton, Mass. Freshman Track: Engincering Society 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 Chairman of LEngineering Society: Candidate for Final Honors in Engineering. CHARLES RALPH DIXON Ralph Sc.B. Engineering 31 Greylock Avenue, Taunton, Mass. University Track 4; Chairman Division of Electrical Engineering ciety 4: Camera Club 4: International Relations Club 3, 4 Brown Enginecering So- Executive Commuittee 4 SAMUEL BENJAMIN DRUY Sam BEIE: English 2953 West 35th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sock and Buskin 1, 2. 3. 4: Freshman Debating Team 1 Debating Union 1, 2, 3, 4 Brown Daily Herald 1: Motion Picture Columnist Brown Daily Herald 2: Columnist Brown Jug 2: Theatre Editor Brown Jug 3: Intramural Athletics. Manager 3: Intra mural Executive Board 3: French Club 1: Dean's List 3. 4; First Class of 1880 Priz: Francis Wayland Scholar 3: Preliminary Honors 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4 43 mammmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four SR . 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS KNIGHT WILLIAM DUNKERLEY IZ0E English 98 Mitchell Street, Providence, R. 1. FRANK CASIMER JOSEPH DZIADOSZ Jados Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 313 Manchester Street, Manchester. N. H. Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling 2, 3; Freshman Track: University Track 2, 3; Novice Wrestling, Second Place 155 1lbs. 2 DANIEL WILLIAM EARLE, N Dan 12750155 Economics 29 Creighton Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Lacrosse; Interfraternity Governing Board 2. 3 HARRY CAMPBELL EATOUGH Camp A.B. Philosophy 464 Fairview Avenue, West Warwick, R. I. Francis Wayland Scholar 1, 2, 3: Bishop McVicar Prize 2: Preliminary Honors 2: ?plil?x Club 3: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Candidate for Final Honors; Philosophy Club 2, o S Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four il- LIBER L CHARLES FRANCIS EBERSTADT, ATA 215 West 91st Street, New York City Freshman Soccer: Freshman Swimming; University Soccer 2, 3: Sock and Buskin 1. 2 3. 4: University Lacrosse 2: Novice Swimming, Third Place JOHN EMIL ENGLUND Sc.B. Enginecering 219 Fair Street, Pawtuxet, R. 1. Brown Engineering Society, Treasurer; American Society of Mechanical Engincers, Student Branch: Candidate for Final Honors: Dean's List CARL MAX EPSTEIN Ph.B. Psychology 6 Wentzell Avenue, Beverly, Mass Freshman Track: Freshman Cross-Country: Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4: Mathematics Club 1: Brown Jug, Book Reviewer 3;: Preliminary Honors 3 DENVER EUGENE EVANS, AAQ Scootsdale. Arizona e o I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four E-m- LIBER BRUNENSIS ! . o , 3 - - Q . J S I' 1,., DAVID TATTERSALL FAIRCHILD, A Dave, Motorman Ph.B. Economics Trenton, N. J. Musical Clubs 2 ; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. GAETANO EDWARD FALCIGLIA Ed A.B. History, Political Science and Economics 65 Pledge Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer: Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling 2, 3, 4 : University Track 3: First Prize President's Premium in Greek 1; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3. ARTHUR PRATT FELTON, 2nd, T A Art, Bud Ph.B. Economics 12 Pratt Street, Reading, Mass. Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball; University Soccer 2, 3: College Boxing Championship 3; Yachting Club 4; Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3. 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 4 CHARLES CLARK FENNO, Jr., AAD 7 Charlie Ph.B. Political Science 7 Colonial Road, White Plains, N. Y. Musical Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Quartet 4: Octet 4 - : Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Camera Club 3, 4. 18 iz 4 , L R S Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four T - - LIBER BRUNENSIS DUNC AN HECTOR CAMPBELL FERGUSON T Dunc Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 121 Amherst Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1. Freshman Swimming: University Swimming 2: Cross-Country 1; Asclepius Club: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. WILLIAM BARBER FLACK, B 0 II Bull Ph.B. 711 North Mckean Street, Butler, Pa. Novice Wrestling, 126 lbs. 2: Freshman Wrestling: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Press Bureau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; International Relations Club 3. 4. Secretary 3 : Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4, Secretary 3:; Cammarian Club MAX HARRY FLAXMAN Mac Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 48 Cypress Street, Providence, R. L. Second Place, Novice Wrestling 2 ; Second Place, Novice Boxing 2; Wrestling Squad 2 3 : Chemistry Club 1; Asclepius Club 3, 4 DONALD BURNETT FLETCHER, 1 A Don Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 57 Arnold Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island First Hicks Premium in Entrance French: Mathematics Club: Honors in Mathematics 2 Preliminary Honors: Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3. 4: German Club 2, 3, 4 President 3; Asclepius Club 3. 4D: Sphinx Club: Francis Wayland Scholar: William H Bennett Pre-Medical Scholar: Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Sigma Xi 4 4 Aol 1 N neteen Hundred ThirtyekEour JL- LIBER BRUNENSIS ROBERT THOMAS FLYNN, KW Bob A.B. History 18 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I. Assistant Manager of Lacrosse 3: Manager of Lacrosse 4: Carpenter Prize in Public Speak- ing 3: Brown Key 3 RALPH LEETE FOSTER, Z Bull R English 268 President Avenue, Providence, R. I. Assistant Manager of Hockey 3; Manager of Hockey 4; Band 4 HERSCHEL EUGENE FOWLER, K X Hal Sc.B. Engineering 29 River Street, Houlton, Maine Freshman Baseball; University Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Hockey Squad 3. RICHARD FRIED Dick A.B. French 1 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. Sock and Buskin 2: Track 2: Junior Year in France. l B8 s N ineteen Hundred Thinty-Four 1- BENNETT GODFREY GALEF Ben A.B. Classical Civilization 885 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Classical Club: Philosophy Club; Member and Delegate Brown Polo Club; Francis Wayland Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa ISADORE GERSHMAN Chick B Pre-Medical Sciences 57 Pinehurst Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Preliminary Honors; Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club; Asclepius Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Intramural Manager 4 LEONARD SIDNEY GINSBERG Doc Pre-Medical Sciences ANBY 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 2. 3, 4: Stagecraft Committee 2, 3, 4 Chief Electrician 2, 3, 4: Publicity Director 3; Secretary +4: Band 1 ANTHONY GIOVINO, ATA Ph.B. Melrose, Mass. 49 S A7 e N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four SE- LIBER BRUNENSIS LEWIS MORGAN GLASSFORD, XN Lew Ph.B. English, Music 44 West Delason Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Brown Jug 1; Sock and Buskin 1. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Committee 4. KENNETH LEROY GODFREY Ken Sc.B. Chemistry 57 Chace Avenue, Providence, R. I. EUGENE MAURICE GOLDSMITH Gene e English 35 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. Brown Band 1, 2; Debating Club 2, 3: Freshman Tennis: Brown Jug 1. 2 Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor 4; Winner of Dunn Premium 3 : Phi Beta Kappa 4 LEO GOLDSMITH, Jr. University Fencing I,UU uBE German 59 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. J. Swimming 1: Lacrosse 1; German Club 2, 4; Carpenter Prize for Public Speaking Lo ! mmmmmsesmmms Nineteen Hundred ThirtyrFour h ADOLPHUS KNOPH GORDON, AT Q Ken PhHB: History 3158 Rawlin's Avenue, New York City ROCKWELL GRAY, A Y Rockie BINE Philosophy 355 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. B e L e M S B b Corresponding Secretary 3; Interfraternity Governing Board 4. JOHN MASON GROSS, AAO Johnny A.B. French 16 South Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Swimming: University Swimming 2 : Yachting Club 2, 3: Erasmians 4; Second Hick's Premium in Entrance French: Brown Key; Junior Year in France ALBERT FREDERICK HAAS, Fred JR.,. DKWY Ph.B. Economics 26 Mann Avenue, Newport, R. 1. University Basketball 2 Mathematics Club 2Y; Intramural Executive Committee, Secretary 3 Freshman Basketball: 1: Preliminary Honors Dean's List 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa 4. 0 ul 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS CARL WALDEMAN HAGQUIST Wally Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 16032 121st Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dean's List 3, 4. ALFRED HOWELL HALBERSTADT, AX 1504 Mahantargo Street, Pottsville, Pa. Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4. JOHN RAYMOND HALL, X0 Jack Ph.B. Economics 176 Hortonville Road, Swansea, Mass. Mathematics Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4 : Camera Club 3, 4 : Photographic Editor of LIBER BRUNENSIS 4: Intramural Manager 2 ROBERT MARSHALI HALL Bob PhiB: Philosophy 162 Devonshire Street, Providence, R. 1. Dean's List 3. 4: Candidate for Final Honors: Philosophy Club 3, 4 o R -le Nineteen Hundred Thirty-EolLir T -- ',M g h ROBERT SHELDON HALL, A Skeeb Ph.B. Economics 48 Grand View Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Freshman Hockey: Hockey 2. 3 NORMAN THOMAS HALPIN Norm Sc.B. Engineering 112 Grosvenor Avenue, East Providence, R. 1. Engineering Society; Freshman Baseball; University Baseball 2. 3, 4; American Institute for Electrical Engineers, Student Branch; Candidate for Final Honors; Dean's List 3, 4 OSCAR PAUL HAMMER, A X Sc.B. Engineering 66 Steriing Place, Weehawken, N. J. 5 Freshman Basketball; University Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Vice-President Fresh man Class;: Cammarian Club 4: Owl and Ring 4: Brown Key 3: Junior Prom Com mittee; Class Marshal, Senior Class. CARLETON EDGAR HAMMOND, AT Q Carl, Hammy PhiB: Economics Chatham, Mass. Freshman Football; University Football 2. 3: Freshman Lacrosse: University Lacrosse 2 H AX. I Y oemmemmmmam N ineteen Hundred ThirkysFaur L- L l LIBER BRUNENSIS KENNETH HAMPSON Ken Sc.B. Engincering 26 A Forest Avenue, Valley Falls, R. L. Brown Engineering Society. LOUIS JAMES HAND Lou Sc.B. Engincering 74 Dover Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Student Member Ameri- can Society Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD KINNE HAPGOOD, 7Z W Hap AB. History 4 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3; Sophomore Cabinet of the Brown Christian Association; Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4Y; Cap and Gown Committee 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors; Glee Club 4. GEORGE NARCISSE HARLOW R Economics Middleboro, Mass. Brown Darly Herald 1. e i -: Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four I LIBER BRUNENSIS JOHN BRAYTON HARRIMAN, O AX Stan PhiB: English Revolutionary Road, Ossining, N. Y. Freshman Basketball 1: LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; Vigilance Committee 2; Assistant Mana- ger of Soccer 3; Manager of Soccer 4; Senior Pipe, Cane and Jacket Committee 4. AREENEEERERIEEEASIRINGS Al Sc.B. in Engineering Electrical Engineering 7 Park Street, Athol, Mass. Sigma Xi 4 GORHAM HENSHAW, Jr., BO II Hunky A.B. Economics 82 Dana Street, Providence, R. I. Assistant Manager of Freshman Football 3: Manager Freshman Football 4 JEROME MILTON HERMAN Joe, Jerry A.B. Political Science Northup Street, Edgewood, R. . International Relations Club; Intramural Athletics. Peck Club: University Track 2 i J oammmmmmmmn Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four m 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS EDWARD JOSEPH HICKEY, Jr.. PKW Eti Ph.B. English 5738 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Freshman Swimming: University Swimming 2, 3, 4; Brown Key: Dean's List 4. JOHN D. HILL, Jr. AuBL English 16 Baldwin Street, East Providence, R. I. KENWORTHY MANSFIELD HOGE, A0O Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences Massilon, Ohio GEORGE CALLENDAR HOGG, AA D 91 Julian Street, Parkersburg, Pa. Class Secretary 1: Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Sock and Buskin 1: Vigi lance Committee 2: Brown Key 3: Owl and Ring 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 3. 4 24 -h Nineteen Hundred ThirtyiFour 1- 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS BENJAMIN WARREN HOLMES Ph.B. East Douglas, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 ARTHUR WILLIAM HOWARTH, XN Art Ph.B. Economics 161 Woodward Road, Providence., R. 1. BERTRAM ELIJAH HUMPHRIES, Z Y Bert BB 260 Woodbridge Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey Freshman Baseball; University Baseball 2, 3, 4; Brown Key 3: Brown Chrnstian Associa tion 3, 4; Cammarian Club 4. STANLEY LLOYD HUNT, A Y REIE 57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater. Mass 5 S neteen Hundied ThinyEour 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS ABRAHAM MICHAEL IMPAGLIAZZO Mike Sc.B. Engineering 347 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. L. Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Second Hartshorn Premium in Prepara- tory Mathematics; Engineering Prize; Preliminary Honors; Chairman of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering 4; Engineering Society 3, 4; Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Sigma Xi 4 LOUIS CHARLES IRVING Lou Sc.B. Chemistry 37 Benefit Street, Providence, R. 1. Chemistry Club; Camera Club. HARRY RATHBUN JACKSON, 0 AX RITEEE English South Drive, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Freshman Baseball; University Baseball 2; Football 4. HAROLD CHARLES KNIGHTON JOHNS John, Hal Ph.B. Political Science 313 Main Street, Apponaug, Warwick, R. I. L i Nineiteen Hunidirie di THR e HR GG P LIBER BRUNENSIS SIDNEY JOHNSON, JRr. Sid B Economics 33-34 42nd Street, Astoria, L. 1., N. Y, Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; University Track 2. WILLIAM REED JOHNSON, AKE Bill Fh.B. Economics 70 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Wrestling; University Wrestling 2 ; Intramural Athletics; Dean's List 3, 4 ROBERT FRANKLIN JONES Jonesy RRES Economics Ludlow, Mass. WILLIAM NICHOLAS KALCOUNOS KLI! Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 7 Grant Street, Pawtucket, R. L. Asclepius Club, President 4 59 IR N ncteen Buandeed Thirty e Boug PN LIBER BRUNENSIS RAYMOND GODDARD KAMARAS Ray RIbe Pre-Medical Sciences 28 Tyndall Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Asclepius Club; Novice Wrestling Champion 1931 JOSEPH MAYNARD KAPLAN Kap. Maynie R English 18 Lafayette Place, Salem, Mass. Freshman Soccer: Intramural Manager 2: Intramural Athletics;: Debating Union 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Executive Board, Debating Union 4 ;: Brown Jug 2, 3, Exchange Editor 2, Literary Editor 3: Executive Board, Associated College Comics of the East; Brown Daily Herald 4 : Press Club 3 : Glee Club 3 : International Relations Club;: Chess Club: Mathematics Club Dean's List 3. 4 : Preliminary Honors 3 : Hick's Prize 3; Class of 1880 Prize 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4 EDWARD FINTAN KERNAN, ATA SciBE Engincering West Warwick, R. I. Novice Wrestling 1, 4 : Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers; Brown En- gineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SUMNER LEONARD KERRY, AXA Sum AB: Pre-Medical Sciences 8 Rockland Street, Taunton, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1: LIBER BRUNENSIS 2. 3, 4. Managing Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4 l 60 R Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Four i ----- L I ZENAS JOHN KEVORKIAN Zene, Kevy Ph.B. History and Education 3 Hammond Street, Providence, R. 1. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER FRANCIS WONG KING Walt A.B. Economics 21 Somerset Street, Providence, R. I. Mathematics Club; Chess Club; International Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Camera Club. YORK ADAM KING, Jr., KW Laddie Ph.B. Psychology 81 Parade Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Baseball; University Basketball Squad: University Track Squad RICHARD WILLIAM KINGERLEY, JRr. Dick Sc.B. in Chemistry Chemistry 71 Armington Street, Providence, R. I. University Soccer 2: Chemistry Club 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; Camera Club 3, 4 President 4 ; Brown Christian Association 1l S e j S I N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four E- LIBER BRUNENSIS J e RICHARD SAMUEL KOPS PR English Brookdale, Riverdale, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Octet 1; Sock and Buskin 1, 2. 3, 4. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE KRAUS Mike SciBt Chemistry 92 Keene Street, Providence, R. 1. James Manning Scholar 3: Gaston Scholarship 3; Chemistry Prizz 3: Sigma Xi 3: Candidate for Preliminary Honors 2. HARRY REAM KURTZ AR History Park Plaza Apartments, LLarchmont, N. Y. Dean's List 3, 4. ERIK GUSTAF LAGERLOEF, A Swede I'h b History 30 Hudson Place, Weehawken, N. J. 6 li RO AN Nineteen Hundred Thirty'Fouri LIBER BRUNENSIS MILTON LAMBERT Doc Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 612 June Street, Fall River, Mass. DONALD THOMAS LAMON Don Ph.B. Economics 127 Lyndon Road, Edgewood, R. 1. HAROLD LATHAM LANE Stan, Shorty Ph.B. History and Education Warwick Neck Road, Warwick, R. L. MALCOLM CLARKE LANG, KX Sc.B. Engineering South Hadley., Mass. Freshman Baseball: University Baseball Squad 2. 3. 4 63 T o B W Ninetelen Hurjdred Thirty-Hour Se---- el LIBER BRUNENSIS . N WALTER HOWARD LEVY Ph.B. 87 Upton Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Tennis. WILLIAM ARNOLD LEWIS, d KW Brll Ph.B. Economics 1349 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Freshman Swimming, Captain; University Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain: Class Treasurer: Vigilance Committee 2; Brown Key 3: Owl and Ring 4: Swerdna Ecinue 3, 4. BANCROFT LITTLEFIELD, AA A.B. 10 Cushing Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer; B. C. A. 1, 2; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 4: Sock and Buskin 1, 2: Francis Wayland Scholar 2 ; Junior Year in France. ROBERT LOUIS LOWENTHAL Bob ATEE French 1350 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Assistant Manager of Track 3: Manager of Track 4; Brown Daily Herald 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman of Business Board 4; Undergraduate Athletic Council 4: Brown Yacht Club 3, 4. Secretary 4:; Brown Flying Club 4: Inteinational Relations Club 2. 3, 4Y- Senior Class Day Committee 4. 04 : L TR Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four E- LIBER BRUNENSIS - b IRVING RICHARD LYMAN Red Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 64 Eaton Street, Providence, R. 1. Preliminary Honors: Honors in Mathematics: Asclepius Club; Mathematics Club: Chemistry Club; Handball Doubles Champion 4. JOHN REIGHARD LYNCH., A Pat, Johnny A.B. Economics 196 A Waterman Street, Providence, R. . Brown Key 3D; Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Brown Yachting Club 2, 3, 4. President 4 JAMES FORSAITH MACKINTOSH, ZW Jim. Mac Ph.B. History 42 Summit Road, Wellesley, Mass. Freshman Soccer: University Soccer 2; Glee Club 4: Brown Christian Association 2, 3, 4Y: Dean's List 4; Preliminary Honors 3; International Relations Club 3; LIBER BRUNENSIS 2, 3. JACOB PHILIP MAGILL. 1T A Jack Ph.B. English 649 Capitol Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Brown Daily Herald. News Editor 4 : Associate Editor, LIBER BRUNENSIS 4; Brown Jug, Literarv Editor 3: Brown Press Bureau, Executive Board 3: Model League of Nations; International Relations Club. Lo e j I mees Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Ee- LIBER BRUNENSIS A - WILLIAM MALKENSON Ph.B. Brooklyn, New York HENRY FRANCIS MALKOWSKI SEE Electrical Engineering 53 Fales Street, Central Falls, R. I. University Basketball 2, 3, 4 : Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3, 4 ;: University Ten- nis 3. MAURICE EUGENE MARKS Sc.B. in Chemistry Chemistry 171 Tenth Street, Providence, R. L. Intramural Athletics, Peck Club; Handball Champion 2 JOHN RANDOLPH McAUSLAND, W Y Skytop Club, Skytop, Pa. L 66 ssssmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four L- ! 'l LIBER BRUNENSIS i a WARREN PETER McKENNEY, 0TI'A Mac, Peter Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 127 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. Brown Quartet 1, 2, 3Y; Octet 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3Y; Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Novice Heavyweight Wres- tling Champion 3. JOHN FRANCIS McKENZIE, Jr., KW 2 BY. English 45 149th Street, Flushing, N. Y. LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; Dean's List 4. EUGENE MARTIN McSWEENEY, Jr., ZYVY Gene Ph.B. History 23 Chilton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse; University Lacrosse 3, 4; Press Bureau 2, 3: Il Circolo Italiano 3 GEORGE RENNEL MERRIAM, Jr. Bud ARB: Economics 238 College Street, Burlington, V. Freshman Track; University Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 : Intramural Athletics: French Club 1 : Fresh- man Week Committee 3: Captain Brown Christian Association Financial Drive 3: Novice Wrestling 3: Glee Club mmmmmmmmmmmNineteen Hundred Thirty-Four m- LIBER BRUNENSIS 4w DONALD MELOON MIDWOOD Don, Middy Ph.B. Economics 231 Sackett Street, Providence, R. I. Rockefeller Club; University Tennis; Freshman Track. ABRAHAM JOSEPH MILLER Abe Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 94 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Treasurer Asclepius Club 3. HARRY ERNEST MOAT, Ad Sc.B. Engineering Kingston, Pa. HERBERT GEORGE MOLDEN Herb Ph.B. History, Political Science 27 Fairview Avenue, Taunton, Mass. President International Relations Club 4 ; Model League of Nations 2, 3, 4 : Brown Chris- tian Association 2, 4; Chairman Senior Frolic Committee; Chairman Student Faculty Parley 4 : Phi Beta Kappa 4. L es a0 Nineteen Hundred T hirtyHFEour i f LIBER BRUNENSIS o FRANK WHITE MOLER, Jr., 20 X Bud Sc.B. in Engineering Mechanical Engineering 440 Marlborough Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 3, 4; Student Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM SANGER MOMBERT, KX Bert Ph.B. Economics 15 Shore Acres Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. Musical Clubs Business Board 2, 3. DAVID CHANNING MOORE, W Y Goose, Chan Ph.B. English Elm Rock Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Brown Key. President 3: University Football Squad 2: Captain of Brown Christian Association Drive 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Owl and Ring 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Cammarian Club 4; Peace Committee. FREDERIC RAWSON MORSE Fritz Ph.B. Economics 4 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. 69 iy : L semmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e- LIBER BRUNENSIS . - RICHARD HART MORSE, A XA Dick A.B. Mathematics and Education Meadow Street, Litchfield, Conn. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Freshman Lacrosse; University Football 2: Uni- versity Basketball 2, 3. 4: University Lacrosse 2. 3. 4: Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Preliminary Honors 3:; Honors in Mathematics 2: Dean's List 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Sigma Xi 4. RICHARD ATWOOD MUSSON, Ad Dick Sc.B. in Engineering Engineering Woodcliff Avenue, Woodcliff, N. J. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2 ; Preliminary Honors; Dean's List. HUGH NEVILLE, Jr., AXA Hughte 1215125 English 195 Mt. Pleasant Street, Fall River, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2; Brown Press Club 3; Spanish Club 4. ROLAND GLENDON NEWCOMBE Newt Sc.B. Engineering 123 Pinehurst Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Soccer; Band 2. 3. 4: Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 74 I Psas Emm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S-- LIBER BRUNENSIS el Y EDWARD NOORIGAN Ed Sc.B. Engineering 120 Burnside Street, Cranston, R. L. Brown Engineering Society; Candidate for Final Honors; Member of A. 1. E. E. EDWIN STANTON OSLER, X N Stan Sc.B. Engincering 47 Laurel Hill Avenue, Bridgeton, R. I. Brown Engineering Society; Student Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CYRIL MAURICE OWEN y A.B. Greek and Latin Classics 367 Smithfield Avenue, Pawtucket, R. L. Freshman Cross-Country: Musical Clubs 1. 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN GIBBS PACKARD, ATA Freem Ph.B. Chemistry High Street, Wareham, Mass. I -;1 Ninmeteen Hundred ThirtyFour V- LIBER BRUNENSIS L 4 1T F e CHESTERIHALETPAGET AT Q Chet A.B. Physics and Mathematics 19 Overhill Road, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Soccer: Hartshorn Entrance Premium in Mathematics; Sock and Buskin 1: Chess Club: Physics Club: Mathematics Club; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi JAY ELDON PARIS, KX BiE English 98 Cassilis Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3. IRVING STANTON PASCAL, ZW Iro BIEE History and Economics 496 Summit Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. JAMES PERRY PATTON Jim Sc.B. Engineering Central Avenue, Hughesdale, R. I. Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Lacrosse; University l.acrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Junior Prom Committee, Chairman; Cammarian Club, President: Second Class Marshal 4; Brown Engineering Society, President;: Owl and Ring: Senior Frolic Com- mittee, Treasurer: Student Board of Governors of Brown Union 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 3; Candidate for Final Honors in Engineering. Loed N Y -: Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Four I LIBER BRUNENSIS i GEORGE RICHARD PAYNE, A 0O T uffy BIERS 324 West 83rd Street, New York, N. Y. Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3; Freshman Lacrosse; University 3, 4. DOUGLAS GORDON PEARCY, AT Q Doug Ph.B. 44 Beech Avenue, Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Economics Lacrosse 2, English Freshman Soccer; University Soccer 2, 3, 4: Freshman Lacrosse; Brown Christian Associa tion 2. 3: Business Manager Brown Handbook 3; Brown Union Governing Board 3. 4 President 4; Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Executive Committee 4 Brown Press Bureau 2, 3, President 3; Brown Daily Herald 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Cap, Gown, Spring Day Committee. EEANDERSEERDINANDERPEASEFRITEONX Lee A.B. 31 Appian Way, West Barrington, R. L. Band 1, 2, 4: Junior Year in France: French Club 4. Secretary-Treasurer JOHN HILL PENNELL Johnny Sc.B. 283 California Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Engineering Society of Brown 1. 2, 3, 4. . French Engineering esmemesman N ineteen Hundred ThirtyrFour 1 JOHN DAVIDSON PETERSON, KX A.B. English 20 Tremont Street, Portland, Maine Freshman Track: University Track 2, 3, 4; English Club; Dean's List 4; Candidate for Final Honors: Final Honors in English. HERBERT SAMUEL PHILLIPS, I'A Herb SaBl Engineering 369 Hope Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Track; Glee Club 1: University Basketball 2, 3; Student Member American Society for Mechanical Engineers 4 FREDERICK WALTER POBIRS Freddy, Fritz A.B. Biology 705 Hope Street, Providence, R. 1. Clark Cup., Freshman Athletic Trophy 1: Freshman Debating Team; University Debating Team 2, 3, 4: Debating Manager 3; Vice-President Debating Union 4: Hick's Prize 2: Sock and Buskin 1, 2; Chess Team 1, 2: Intramural Athletic Manager 1: Pre- liminary Honors 3: Candidate Final Honors 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Xi 4 WALTER HARRIS PORTER Walt Ph.B. Mathematics 71 Read Avenue, Saylesville, R. I. Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Athletics: Intramural Manager 3: Handball Doubles Club Champion 3 L e T IR Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four NE- LIBER BRUNENSIS ROBERT LAND POTTLE, KY Bob. Pots IZRE English Jefferson Highlands, N. H. Brown Key 3: Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee, Chairman 4; Interfraternity Governing Board, Executive Committee 4: Senior Frolic Committee 4; Owl and Ring, Secretary- I'reasurer 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council, President 4: University Football Manager 4 WILLARD STANLEY PRATT Ph.B. Winchester, Mass. ROBERT NATHANIEL PURRINGTON Fh.B. Cannon Street, Mattapoisett, Mass. Glee Club 2. JOHN WINTHROP QUIGLEY Win, Jack Ph.B. Economics 166 Whitmarsh Street, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Soccer: University Soccer 4: Brown Jug Circulation Manager 3Y: Brown Yacht Club 3, 4: French Club 1., 2: Mathematics Club 1D: Freshman Lacrosse: Dean's L ist 3. 4; Preliminary Honors: Honors in Mathematics 1; Francis Wavland Scholar 1: Phi Beta Kappa 4 - i I Nineteen Hundred ThintyFour Nm---- ! LIBER BRUNENSIS I RALPH WEEDEN RECKLING, Jr. Reck Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 426 North Gilmar Street, Baltimore, Maryland RICHARD RICE, O AX Dick A.B. English 2814 Lockwood Street, Providence, R. 1. Brown Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3; Brown Jug 1. WIIEICNNEIDIET TRONCICIERT IRANETEN T R, WITF Ph.B. 137 South Prospect Street, Hagerstown, Md. Vigilance Committee 2: Brown Key 3: Erasmians 3, 4. WINSLOW ARTHUR ROBBINS, AX Win 1B Political Science 473 Washington Street, Abington, Mass. Freshman Lacrosse; University Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; University Wrestling 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4: Candidate for Final Honors; Sphinx Club 3, 4; Erasmians 3, 4: Senior Frolic Committee 4; Novice Wrestling Championship 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. L6 g 2 IS Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e--- SUMNER HOWARD ROGERS Roge B Economics 106 Addington Road, Brookline, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa 4: Final Honors Candidate in Economics: Intramural Tennis 3. MARVIN ARNOLD ROTHLEIN, IT A Marv, Rothy Economics ',JJ - 609 West 173rd Street, New York City Manager Freshman Basketball 3: Manager University Basketball 4: Brown Key 3: Brown Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Executive Committee, Vice-President 3, President 4: Sock and Buskin 1; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Swimming; Washburn Cup for Physical Efficiency 3. FORREST ARDELL ROWELL Forrie Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 718 Comonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Freshman Track; Cross-Country 2; University Track 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant John Hay Library 3, 4. GEORGE PAYSON ROWELL, Jr. Ph.B. 101 Congress Avenue, Providence, R. I. Sock and Buskin 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. L L -T Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four - 5 LIBER BRUNENSIS CARL STEVENS SAWYER, OAX Doc Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 41 Laurel Avenue, Providence, R. L. Erasmians 4 JOHN MAYHEW SAYWARD, AAQ Jack SaBl Chemistry 43 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. Brown Daily Herald 1: Faunce House Board of Governors 2, 3, 4; Faunce House Alumni Board of Management 3, 4; Brown Christian Association 3; Freshman Week Committee 3 : Chemistry Club 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3. 4: Carpenter Prize Finals 3: Freshman Football: University Hockey Squad; University Track Squad; University Football Squad 2 55 il EDWIN JAMES SCHERMERHORN, 1'A Ed, Schermie A.B. English 1701 Mount Curve Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Freshman Hockey; Freshman Tennis; Brown Key 3: Brown Daily Herald 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Governing Board 4: Brown Flying Club, President 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4. ALBERT FISCHER SCHLEIFER Al Ph.B. Sociology 133 Cass Street, Providence, R. . Freshman Swimming; University Swimming 2 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 : Glee Club 2, 3; Press Club 3, 4 ; Managing Editor 4 ; Brown Jug, Literary Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3, 4: LIBER BRUNENSIS 2; Dean's List 3, 4: Brown Christian Association 2. 3; David W. Hoigt Scholar 2, 4 ; Secretary A. C. C. E. 3, 4. L a mmessmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four j- 1 - N MILTON GEORGE SCRIBNER Scrib Ph.B. Economics Gallatin Street, Providence, R. I. First Bishop McVickar Prize; Tennis; International Relations Club. JAMES BEALES SEDGEWICK, KX Sedge Ph.B. History, Economics 143 Gaylor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. University Swimming 3, 4 ; Freshman Cross-Country; University Cross-Country 2; Fresh man Track; University Track 2, 3; Brown Yacht Club 4. HAROLD SEIDMAN A.B. English 551 Mansfield Place, Brooklyn, N, Y. Freshman Football; University Football 2, 3; Secretary Press Bureau 2. 3; Managing Editor Daily Herald 3, 4; Preliminary Highest Honors 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3: Francis Wayland Scholar 2, 3: Sphinx Club 2: Honorable Mention New York Times Current Events Contest 1; Model League of Nations 2; Dean's List 3, 4; Candidate for Final Honors 4. MAURICE GEORGE SELIGMANN, A 0 Tiger, Dink Ph.B. Romance Languages New York, N. Y. - Freshman Football; University Football 3, 4; Freshman Lacrosse; University Lacrosse 2, 4 ; Managerial Competition 2; Manager 1936 Baseball Team 3: Assistant Manager Uni- versity Tennis Team 4: Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3, 4: College Wrestling. Unlimited Division 3, 4: Vigilance Committee 2: Executive Council New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association 4. fa aaammmemmmmNineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS R '.,3 R g - o - 3 NORMAN RUSSELL SINGLETON, AX Norm A.B. English 115 Sterling Avenue, Providence, R. 1. First Prize Entrance Latin; First Prize Entrance German: Brown Daily Herald 2. 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 4: Preliminary Honors 2 : Brown Christian Association 3, 4 : Faculty Stu- dent Parley 3: Roosevelt Prize 3; Sphinx Club, Steward; Brown Jug 3: Cammarian Club 4: Treasurer Sphinx Club 4: Division Leader. Brown Christian Association Drive; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Billiard Team 4. LEON BOBIER SITTENFELD, IT A Sitt, Bo-bo, Zook Ph.B. Economics 801 Westover Road, Kansas City, Mo. University Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Dean's List 3, 4 ; Mercersburg Club 2. 3. 4: Undergraduate Athletic Council 4 ; Candidate for Final Honors: Novice Swimming Medal 1. HENRY PHILLIP SLOCUM Phil AR Romance Languages 268 Spring Street, Newport, R. 1. Glee Club 2: Preliminary Honors 3: Sphinx Club 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Francis Wayland Scholar 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CHARLES DUNGAN JAMES SMITH B 110 West Street, Attleboro, Mass. Transferred from Bucknell University. 80 1 mesmmmmmmmmm $ Nincteen Hundred Thirty-Four ji- LESLIE LINWOOD SMITH Ru! Sc.B. Engineering Main Street, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship 2: Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society 4: Mathematics Club 2. ROBERIEEPATREROPESMEEE; B0 Il SeB Chemistry 11 Potter Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. Brown Band 1 3 ; Freshman Track; Camera Club 3, 4. ROY HARMON SMITH, JrR.. AAD Ro. Rajah Ph.B. English 183 North Prospect Street, Kent, Ohio Freshman Basketball; University Basketball 2, 3: Freshman Track: Myopia 2 WILBUR FISKE SMITH, v Y Bud A.B. English 8 Winthrop Place, Maplewood, N. J. Brown Daily Herald 2: Press Bureau 2: Erasmians 3. 4. President 4: Brown Kev 3; Cap and Gown Committee: Spring Day Committee Chairman 4 e o -17 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four 4- DONALD PERRY SPENCER, AA Cooky, Dr. Jekyll BheED English 10 Burgess Road, Worcester, Mass. Brown Band 1; Brown Jug 1l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Brown Flying Club 1, 2, 3; Brown Polo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Squash Team HENRY EDWIN STANTON, o KWV SelbBt Engineering 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Class Vice-President; Brown Key 3; Freshman Swimming: University Swimming ZIEBTEDE FRANK GARFIELD STILES, Jr.,, KWV A.B. 17 Graves Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Freshman Track: University Track 2, 3. 4: Mile Relay Team 2, 3. 4: Freshman Cross Country Captain; Cross-Country 2: Brown Christian Association Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4 Brown Christian Association Drive 2. 3. 4 : Preliminary Honors: Candidate for Final Honors . Francis Wayland Scholar; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH SAVOIE STOOKINS Joe ARRY French 33 East Hooker Street, Springfield, Mass. Brown University Band: President of e Cercle Francais; Junior Year in France - aasemmmmmsm $Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS JOHN MORGAN DEAN SUESMAN Johnny Ph.B. Economics 237 Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, R. . b g Preliminary Honors; Francis Wayland Scholar 2. 3: Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4: International Relations Club; Mathematics Club. LEWIS ARTHUR SUMBERG, II A Loo-boo, Lew ABL English 8 Edgewood Avenue, Albany, N .Y. Second Caesar Misch Premium for Excellence in Preparatory German. HARRY WESTON TAPPER RRER English 14 Aberdeen Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Carpenter Prize Public Speaking Contest, Second Prize 3; Freshman Football Squad: Fresh man Hockey Squad; Glee Club 4. ELIOT BERMAN TARLIN, ITIA Elly R English 24 Claflin Road, Brookline. Mass. Freshman Soccer: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Sock and Buskin Publicity Department 2: Brown Daily Herald 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4 R Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four mu 15 f ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR, ATQ Bob w e e Electrical Engineering 25 Ninth Street, East Providence, R. I. Engineering Society 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Student Branch: Uni- versity Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM HEWLETT THEDFORD Ph.B. Scarborough N. Y. EDWARD WEBSTER THOMAS, A6 Bl SeE Civil Engineering 9 Silver Road, Brockton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4Y: 195-1b. College Boxing Champion 2: University Football Squad 2, 3. PHILIP BENJAMIN THORESEN Swede SElB: Electrical Engineering 70 Eleventh Street, Providence, R. 1. FFreshman Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; University I acrosse 2, 3, 4; University Track 3: University Basketball 2, 3, 4 . Engineering Society, Secretary 4: Sigma Xi 4 i T : , s . memsm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S - LIBER BRUNENSIS EDWARD ALOYSIUS TRACY, Jr.. PXK Carnera BB History 24 Romsey Street, Dorchester, Mass. Cammerian Club: Brown Key: President Interfraternity Governing Board 4; Brown Christian 7 4 Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Senior Frolic Committee. WILLIAM HENRY VAIL, II, AAD Bill, Pop Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 86 South Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J. Brown Daily Herald 1 ; Vice-President Brown Key; Flying Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4 ; Sphinx Club 2, 3, 4; Owl and Ring; Brown Bedel; Erasmians. LEROY DAVID VANDAM, IT A d Van, Roy Ph.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 90 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Brown Jug 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 2. 3: Freshman Football; Vigilance Committee 2: In- terfraternity Governing Board 4: Dean's List 4; Francis Wavland Scholar: Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. MIGHORENVERNONFIR KX X'!AC PhiB: English Huntsville. Ala. Debating Union 1. 2: Freshman Lacrosse: University Lacrosse 3. 4: Interfraternity Gov- erning Board 4. Loe JR Nimeteen Humndred ThHirty-Faur 1- 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS NICHOLAS M. VOCI, AXA LVIICk SaE Engineering 74 West Ashland Street, Brockton, Mass. Mathematics Club 3, 4 ; Brown Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Branch of Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Honors in Mathematics 2: Dean's List 3, 4 : Candidate for Final Honors 4. ROBERT ALVAH VOSE, ZW Bob A.B. English 61 Vassar Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Freshman Football. ALPHONSE COSMO VOTOLATO Al A.B. Biology 460 Branch Avenue, Providence, R. I. Freshman Wrestling: University Wrestling 2; Freshman Soccer; Italian Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mathematics Club 1: Novice Wrestling Champion 1, 3. WALTER RAYMOND WALKER Walt BB Mathematics, Economics 42 Compton Avenue, East Greenwich, R, I. 80 J I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four ks LIBER BRUNENSIS ELLSWORTH EDWARD RICHELIEU WALLACE Els, Wally PR E Education, Sociology 115 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. Brown Daily Herald. Feature Correspondent: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Musical Clubs 4. NESTOR WILLIAM WAWRO Bull A.B. Pre-Medical Sciences 129 Howard Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Brown Daily Herald 1, 2: Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Asclepius Club 3. 4: Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Sigma Xi 4; Preliminary Honors 2, 3 WILLIAM ARNOLD WELLS, Jr. Tiger BiE Biblical Literature 29 Hughes Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1. HUGH WELSHMAN, Jr.,, X0 X Hughie Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering 194 Pleasant Street, Providence, R. I. Freshman Wrestling: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, Assistant 3, Leader 4: Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Society: Candidate for Final Honors in Engineering: Dean's List 4 oo 1 s i IS Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four EE- f LIBER BRUNENSIS ROBERT DOWLEY WHITAKER ARB: 53 Fifth Street, Providence, R. 1. Chapel Choir 3, 4. CARL SIDNEY WHITMAN IRI5EIE. Economics 87 Lauriston Street, Providence, R. I. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Athletics; Intramural Handball Doubles Champion Eh WILLIAM JAMES WHITTLE Ollre BHEED Economics 694 Main Street, East Greenwich, R. I. Preliminary Honors: Francis Wayland Scholar 3:; Candidate for Final Honors; Phi Beta Kappa 4 CHARLES ROBERT WILKS Charlie Ph.B. Physics and Mathematics 582 Third Avenue, Woonsocket, R. 1. Sigma Xi 4. oE -fNineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i P LIBER BRUNENSIS FRANK HENRY WILLER, ATA IBIoTIEY Economics 2923 N. E. Second Avenue, Miami, Fla. Freshman Swimming: University Swimming 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 FRANCIS STONE WILSON R Newton Centre, Mass. JOHN ROBERT WIREN, 2 N Jack BB Psychology 678 East Twenty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3 Interfraternity Governing Board: Brown Christian Association 1: Sock and Buskin 1. 2 3, 4, Key 4: Candidate for Preliminary Honors. WILLIAM CARL WOHLFARTH, Jr., ATA Junte P! Economics 655 East 233rd Street, New York. N. Y. Freshman Track: Numerals in Cross-Country; University Cross-Country Squad; University Lacrosse Squad; Brown Jug 1: Interfraternity Governing Board 4. 891 i Nineteen Hundred ThirtyiFour j- 1 l LIBER BRUNENSIS ROBERT DAVID WOLF Ph.B. New York, N. Y. JACOBR MERRILL WRIGHT, Jr., WY Bud, Jakie DI English 1552 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown Bedel 2, Business Manager 3: Brown Key 3; Owl and Ring 4; Intramural Governing Board 3; Senior Pipe, Cane, and Jacket Committee 4: Erasmians 4. ARTHUR PECK YOUNG Art A.B. Mathematics County Road, Barrington, R. I. Camera Club; Mathematics Club: Preliminary Honors; Candidate for Final Honors: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. 7 J i E Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S - LIBER BRUNENSIS HENRY RODMAN ANDERSON A.B. Providence, R. 1. GEORGE ARTHUR BLAKESLEE, Jr., ATA Ph.B. New York City FREDERICK DAUCHY COVERT, AQ Fred PRIBE Philosophy Averill Park, N. Y. EIAREMDREEESTEER-DEAN Ph.B. Springfield, Vt. VINCENZO DIMASE Ph.B. Providence, R. 1. CALEB ALLEN FULLER, Jr. Ph.B. Providence, R. 1. GEORGETASCHER HARRIS, Jr. Ph.B. New York City Lab J S I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four E- LIBER BRUNENSIS HOLLIS EARL GRANT ALB. Providence. R. I. JOSEPH MERCER HASTINGS, AY A .B. Providence, R. I. THOMAS EDWARD MALEY, Jr., AAD A.B. Chicago, TI1. STANLEY WRIGHT PAINE A.B. Providence, R. I. THEODORE ADAMS RICE Ph.B Worcester. Mass. EDWARD NORTH ROBINSON, Jr. Ph.B. Danvers, Mass. JOHN QUATTROCCHI, Jr. Junior AL BY Biology and Chemistry 34 Anchor Street, Providence, R. I. Second Prize in Entrance Greek; University Wrestling; University Tennis: College Boxing Champion. o TS R Nineteen Hundred Thirty Fourn e 1 I SciB: RS SeBL PHIB A.B. LIBER BRUNENSIS RALPH GORDON SCHAUBHUT Chemistry Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR KINCAID SMART Tilton, N. H. EDNVARD BALT RIANCOLO N Civil Engineering Providence, R. 1. DAVID NATHAN VIGER, W Y Detroit, Mich. GEORGE 1 ARKSON W IN Y 1 W orcester, Mass. ARTHUR JOSEPH ZAIA Oswego. N. Y. 93 Dy ! Nineteen Hundred TihireveRo ur riieasdecnnace L LIBER BRUNENSIS Senior Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RaLpHL.FOSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charman Roy H. Smith Rowland Crowell Robert L. Lowenthal Henry E. Stanton Philip B. Thoresen Joseph Cronan Maurice L. Clemence CAP AND GOWN AND SPRING DAY COMMITTEE WILBURF.SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman Mariano J. Caito Douglas G. Pearcy Richard K. Hapgood PIPE, CANE AND JACKET COMMITTEE ROBERT L. POTTLE e e e e e .. ... ... . Chairman Jacob M. Wright John B. Harriman 0 -L Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four n LIBER BRUNENSIS Casualty List of the Four Years War R. G. Affinito W. H. Alderman D. T. Allan E. C. Andrews R. T. Arnold G. M. Baird M. C. Ball E. A. Barry I. F. Bentley H. E. Bickford W. H. Blake A. G. Blakely, Jr. J. R. Blakeslee, Jr. R. C. Blanton I. E. Bliss P. Bly J. T. Bouton F. B. Bowes B. R. Bralove R. C. Brooks, Jr C. H. Brown, Jr. D. J. Brown M. G. Buchsbaum L. E. Burgess W. A. H. Butler E. R. Buttner C. A. Buxton S. B. Callis GEDECHTT C. T. Carroll BN Cassidydn G. R. Clapp GENECIETE J. S. Cloeburn C. K. Collins C. C. Connell J. J. Cosgrove, Jr. H. M. Coxe, Jr. B. D. Crissey W. F. Cuddy, Jr. R. W. C. Culbert W. H. Dane, 3d H. L. Davenport, Jr. J. H. Davis H. H. Daw, Jr. C. M. Dawson A. Dilorio B. A. Doherty J. J. Donovan, Jr. W. H. Downs ESla D sl J. G. Driscoll M. Dudley J. S. Edwards E. F. Estberg 1930-1934 H. A. Ferrier R. L. Foote J. H. French, Jr. M. Gabbe W. O. Gager J. E. Gaunt P. T. Gidley I.. S. Ginsberg W. H. Herbst, Jr. R. Herrmann R. A. Hill C. E. Hughes I 5 IS S D. K. Huntress F. M. Johnson S. S. Johnston E. S. Jones, 2d W. T. Joyce, Jr. G. J. Kenely, Jr. D. W. King J. A. Kingston STATKIancko R. B. Knapp L. J. Lafrance B. L. LaGarde WIS i D. Leavitt R. P. Leeds J. M. Libby J. H. Lindabury R. L. Livingston W EChitz Uit D. F. McCaffrey W. T. McCallum R. C. McCormick C. W. McGarr J. A. McKinley . J. McLeod . B. MacPherson B. Maddock . P. Man . W. Marschner . P. Marshall M. Marshall E. Mau I. Miller 7. U. Miller J R. Mistr J A. Mitchell Jr J. D. Montgomery F. 1.. Moses A.J -- HAREEnO0n Mozzochi L7 4 W W. B2 P. Muther . J. Nelson H. O'Connor L OB EIREE W. E. Olney EIE il WY I K. D. eV oy a5 RE R. 12 AG A. I 6 s R B, R. A. E. G 0. Olsen F. Orme Paine I. Perskin T. Piercy Plotkin B. Preston F. Randazzo Resko, Jr. B. Robinette, Jr M. Rosenfeld C. Rounds R. Rubolino Sakakeeny M. Sauers S. Sawyer Scheiner H. Scheinfain R. Scott, 2d B. Shatkin J. Shepard J. F. Shurtleff W. S. o8 B B W. W. J W 12 o e 1 Simpson Sloan, Ji. 0. Smith, Jr W. Smith B. Snow, Jr E. Stanley. Jr S. Steiger A. Strachan . C. Strand, Jr Streeter . O. Swayne . M. Taylor W. Tavylor A. Thompson . L. Thrall . B. Tifft ' Waldron Walker Wallack Walsh O. VanDuzer B . F. Waters A. Watts, Jr A. Weber, Jr H. Webster R. Wing . Winsor M. Wofsey li Nineteen 1 Hundred Thirty-Four e LSt aeretar - 4 I LIBER BRUNENSIS o IR Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four st LIBER BRUNENSIS 97 A Nineteen Hundred ThintyEor TR . LIBER BRUNENSIS B Iz , A R e s Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four m- M LIBER BRUNENSIS Wirnrre 99 17 . . P mmsssmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four E- LIBER BRUNENSIS ! Oscar 100 J . ; + el il e R R S TR T Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S L. ELB.ER BRUNENSIS Juniors, Class WILLIAM JOHN KARABAN, Marshal R. D. Abercrombie A. H. Cole D. G. Ferry A G W. P. Adams A K E D. E. Congdon D. Fettretch K X D. D. Alexander H. W. Connor H. Finkleman G. C. Allen J. A. Considine J. G. Firsching K 2 J. C. Allen KW JRDECook D. J. Fish O. S. Anderson K X J. F. Cook X K G. T. Fisk D. S. Anthony ATA JSENCepplE: H. O. Flanders R. W. Armington J. E. Corvan, Jr. C. H. Floren A X A. E. Ascher A. R. Cotterill B II W. F. Flower AT Q B R AVISANY W. J. Counihan, Jr J. H. Flynn Z'W J. W. Barker Y'Y HiHE Croome 2N EBJ.J Fortuna R. A. Batchelder X K E. G. Crosby, 2nd A A D DI Ffaadt F. A. Bauman ST sl g W. H. Frazel J. S. Baumann 2 N J. H. Cullen. Jr R. E. Fuller J. R. Bender A Y J. S. Cuthbert Z W E. H. P. Gilman AT Q J. K. Berry F. Cutter K W A. Giovino W. Bijur J. Cychevich, Jr A. A. Goldberg W. P. Bishop AL H, Daly, Joo 2N H. Goldberg W. S. Blanchard W. J. Danko A. I. Goldfarb I1 A L. G. Bloomingdale A K E T. S. Daren A. J. Goldman L. W. Bond G. S. Daugherty, Jr. X R. B. Goodier J. J. Bookman F. R. Dean, 3rd K. L. Graham W.L.S.BoppAY J. P. Delano I. 1. Greason C. J. Bourgault R. A. DeMatteo D. W. Greene X K W. A. Bree, Jr. ATA M. A. Dicesaro W. F. Groce P K Y I. Brodsky G. J. DiMarco J B Grossman, 2nd W. T. Broomhead A A N. B. Dodge W. D. Harris AT A H. B. Brown 1 A R. S. Drake N J. S. Harrison W Y R. M. Brown M. L. Dunn AT A HECHEGFTR TS R D W. W. Buxton C. R. Eddy D, Hassenfeld V. M. Calkins R. D. Eddy R. B. Hawkins X N I.'S. Canner II A R. L. Eddy AY S. Henshaw., Jr. V' Y A. Capasso L. P. Emerson J. J. Hines T. P. Catberry A K E V. M. Emmel H. B. Holleb V. Casey AT Q S. England, Jr I'. W. Holmes G. Bs Caswell, Jr F. W. Erickson R. F. Hopkins R B. Chapin, Jr. 2 K W R. Erstein B O 11 D. Horvitz e Bl Childs H. B. Fancher A X A E. G. Hotaling J. H. Christopher, Jr A. F. Farrar N L. M. Hovart Py 6. Cictarelli A. E. Farwell P. C. Howard K Ex-H: Clemne A TA J.L. Fenny AK E A. A. Howell K 2 G. L. Cohen C. P. Fernald . B. Hull A X 101 Jf L Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour Rl mee. I LIBER BRUNENSIS C. R. lovino R. B. Jackson W'Y J. L. Jaffe, Jr. A. Jamison W Y . Jerrett, Jr. F. Johnson, Jr. N H. Joslin IT A A. Jost KX C. Kaelin A d S. Kaminsky J. Karaban . Kass, Jr. AAD . Kelley, Jr. Kenney . Kenyon . Kessler Z W . Knott . L. LaBonne KX . O. lLahde . Landman A. Lear P KW e .. . s mm Ty T, H. Jameson, Jr. P A O e . I. Ledden K F. M. Lee AK E E. 1. Levinson C. B. Lewis, Jr. L. R. Lewis R. H. Loeb, Jr. W. V. Loebenstein E.J. Lyman AAO J.J. Lyman IT A A. W. McCabe W. J. McClafferty, Jr. ATA E. H McCoy AY W. H. McLaughlin, Jr. S K R. B. McLeod, Jr. G. McHillen W'Y E. .. Maleady W. J. Manchester A. P. Marshall K W J. E. Marshall, Jr. AK E T. B. Mason 2 N C. N. Mayhew R. D. B. Meryweather AAD A. E. Mignone J. Miller R. H. Miller N. Misischia R. F. Mitchell AY M. Mondlick G. A. Morin C. F. Moss, Jr. Z 9 X F. A, Nachman, JriZ M. K. Nalbandian M. H. Nickerson N F. S. Nieman J. F. Nolan W. F. Olney H. O. Olsen AX A G. W. QOlvany, Jr. ZYW B. Oster M. T. Parker BO 11 J. L. Parks K J. J. Parvey F. M. Patchen P. L. Paulsen W. S. Peck, Jr. KX J. F. Peckbham, 3rd V. E. Perkins A Y . E. Pollak, Jr. WY . T. Pritchard A Pritcher H. Ragin H. Rea A X .L.Read, Jr. AY S. Read B 11 B. Record V. Reed W Y Rigelhaupt 11 A H. Ritenburg, Jr. D. Robinson X K Rupprecht B 11 S. Salant H. Salmonsen Samdperil O. Saunders X X G. Savage X N J. Schaberg AY TECZOROABIULITTZZDE W. L. Seamonds H. D. Segool R. H. Seguine, Jr. AX A R. S. Shaw A N. A. Shola B. I. Shulman R. J. Silverman A. Silvestri 102 M. Simon B O II G. A. Slader AK E H. J. Slater ? A D. W. Smith K 2 N. A. Smith TR A e e iy A8 N H. A. Spinney AT Q I. Spiro R. L. Stanard VY Y H. E. Staniels J. O. Staniels J.. K. Steen B'ONI L. Stein E. D. Stokien W. H. Storrs AX D. L. Sugerman S. B. Swartz E. P. Faft, J ASKD D. W. Tanner B O II AV L. Taylot; Jrt T G. Temple .. M. Thurston R. V. Ticknor AX A H. Tolman, 2nd A A J. P. Tsitsos E. H. Tuller AXA .. P. Virgadamo N. B. Wakeman X R. R. Walker 'Y W. O. Wallburg Z W M. E. Ward d K W H. P. Wareheim, Jr. A AP S. Wawzonek R. L. Weill XK I. Weisman H. Weisser W. E. Wentworth E. N. White, Jr. AT Q . R. Whitehead, Jr. R. R. Williams A X E. W. Wise, Jr. P Y W. H. Wittpenn G. Woiler P. Wroth, 3rd T A H. G. Young R. W. Young M N. Zalkind U3 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four i DA AR R b I LIBER BRUNENSIS StandingwCaswell, Spinney. L.ewis. Karaban. Hines StttingDBroomhead, DeMatteo, Lee Junior Prom Committee GRS ERNT RO E IS EdRme S iiy o T e : Chairman DONALD VINCENT REED Ross A. DE MATTEO WILLIAM T. BROOMHEAD JAMES J. HINES, JR FREDERICK M. LEE GEORGE E. CASWELI HARRY A. SPINNEY WILLIAM J. KARABAN, ex-officio 103 mmmmmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four -- : , e e LIBER BRUNENSIS WILLIAM B. H. Abedon F. F. Adams, Jr. ZY S. P. Ahlbum K W C. M. Aldrich, Jr. AAD G. H. Ames AA D S. Anderson C. S. Andrews, Jr. 'Y ENENAndrovette ik H. Angelo A N. M. Appleyard. Jr. ' A J. Armstrong A K E S. S. Armstrong E. R. Baker Je. P T'A D. Balfour X X A. F. Bamberger, Jr. 2 X W. G. Barney BO II I'. Bedrick W. H. Benton, Jr. AT Q J. T. Bergeson A O L. G. Bernstein S. Bojar H. R. Booth R. E. Briggs 1' A H. F. Bright W. E. Bright, Jr. P A GO J. H. Brindley R. K. Bristol A R. S. Bromage l Bronspiegel A. C. Brown F. P. Brown X K R. Bruno Cc. W Bubier A. Buckley Jr. DX K J J. S. Buckley X K A. L. Buffinton K W B. W. Bullen, Jr. AY S. N. Burgess B O 11 G. E. Burke E. S. Burkle D. Burnside C. W. Butler I'A J. W. Byam A F. X. Byrne G. E. Cadwgan H. W. Capron K WV I'. J. Caracuzzo R. G. Chapman W'Y E. N. Chase, 2nd AT A W. C. Chucnin W. T. Clark W. B. Clayton. Jt A. U. Collins A Ad C. H. Collins, Jr. AK E P. O. Connly K W P. D. Connors JUHICoogany Jra AT A . J. Cooper AKE I S WE ojdonel. F. T. Costello P T A F. Curtiss RN Cutolo E. P. Danielson W. R. Daum C. B. David W. S. Davies 2 X J. H. Davis J. R. Davis A W. Y. Dear, Jr. Y Y J. E. Deignan BRIV G. D. Della Grotta 104 Delany, Jr. P KW AMOS TOWLE, Marshal A. Depoian J. P. Despres G. J. Devine W. E. Devine P I A J. A. Dooley XN J. R. Douglas F. C. Downing, Jr C. L. Drury AY IE- 1Blwibey 08 D. D. Dummer J. G. Dunn K W R. F. Dunn W. A. Dyer, Jr W. E. Easton A X D. G. Eastwood X X B. G. Ebbeson AT A E. F. Ebeling Z N L. L. Ecker W. H. Eddy A. Edgell 2 X J. S. Edwards L. P. Eisman IT A F. P. Eldredge K X RO PIElrod AT Q D. M. Emery AT Q G. T. English R. H. Ensign A T. D. Etchings X N H. G. Everall L W R. C. Fallon C. R. Feil R. G. Ferris G. O. Fiedler, Jr M. W. Findlay A X A M. M. Finn E. Fleisig I j o Ninereen! Hundred ! ThittyFoLr g e RRkEnrnaaae I LIBER BRUNENSIS J. W. Flower A X H. E. Folsom Z W D. M. Fowler K 2 J. G. France AAQ A. M. Freeman N. L. Freydberg II A M. P. Fryer J. J. Gallagher C. B. Garcia AKE W. J. George J. Gerstl II A P C. H. Gifford, Jr. 2 N B. D. Gilden L. B. Giles AAND J. D. Glover W. Goetz Il A W. M. Good, Jr. G. Graham A O R. B. Granniss A X A J. W. Gratenstein W. S. Gray, Jr. C. E.'Green 'Y W. P. Gregory, Jr. Y'Y E. H. Guerin, Jr N. J. Gurll AK E P. W. N. Gustafson P. Hagan W. N. Haines E. F. Hand F. G. Handy AT A J. C. Hanson A R. D. Harding AY H. E. Hart Y Y R. C. Hart AAO C. D. Hawkes J. F. Heckman, Jr. A A. C. Hellman Il A W. W. Heyer K W W. A. Hill, Jr. BO II C.E.Hirt ATA H. Holdsworth P. W. Holt J. E. Howard T' A P. S. Hoye Z W J. W. Hunt A Jack AY R. S. Jackson, K X B amieson e 2ix C. S. Johnson R. T. Johnson A K E J. D. Jumper W. A. Just W. H. Kahler D e IEGE e oy Jie HEY C. H. Kederich, Jr. W'Y J. J. Kelly R. W. Kenyon X K W. J. Kerins, Jr. Z N D e . W. Kierst X K B. Kiesel, Jr. D. A. Kimber W. Klopsch X K R. Knobel IT A El Je G. I P C. Koppelman G. Krause O A X M. Kuhn AA S. Lahn IT A J. Lappin . M. Latham R. B. Leach, 3rd J. K. Leahy L. F. Leonard R. E. Leonard H. H. Levene H. M. Levenson M. Levitt A. deF. Licata 2 X M. W. Lipper, 2nd 1T I Lips A XA C. F. Lockwood I.. T. Lombardo I. W. Lovell A.W. Low W. B. Lund IE 7 1Y ICantlols - ohaal AG S F. S. MacCombie A X A J. F. McGee L. H. McGovern A K E E. F. McLaughlin I'. Mabley AAQ IECENEden R IRy G. E. Manley A X A W. Margeson M. Margolies II A H. G. Maxfield X K F. M. May 2 K E. A. Meuser B. Mongillo J. H. Morrison, Jr. A X H. Moses P. H. Moss A A.J. Murray AX A J. C. Myer 2 X E. A. Neal AKE C. G. Newell AT A W. C. Newman, Jr W. R. Newton S. B. Nicholson, Jr. AAO R. F. Noonan A. W. Nordholm 1 A NGk J. J. O'Reilly ' A W. R. Oakes T A E. M. Ohaneson L J. Olney, R. F. Olney BO 11 G. A. Olson A.J. Owens A Y M. E. Paddock Z W R. W. Parlin H. B. Passmore W'Y H. N. Payne 2 X L. M. Payne K W R. W. Pearce C. D. Pease, Jr. A X W. C. Pertin, 2N R. E. Pickup Pierce B O 11 R. L. Pierson I A JEEEPireoreiAFIEA H. Plimpton, Jr. A A. B. Posner J. F. Pottle P K W H. Rabinovitz GRLEEREHdall J. M. Raymond J A Reeves' 2N C. H. Richmond A G. M. Richmond J. B kax M. C. Rieck AKE R. M. Rieser K. E. Righter A H. B. Rindge W F RUHII! R, E. Ross N. Russian A. Santilhi G. Scaringi H. Schein A. A. Schwartz II A G. G. Scobie V'Y W. H. Sharp A X J. O. Shepard A X A. W. Shepherd A K E S. H. Sheriff H. D. Silverman A X Je L5 W. Simonds W Y A. V. Sizer W. L. Slade K WV D. E. Slattery KB Small; Je. AY J. K. Smith S. W. Smith ATQ G. W. Smithson E. S. Soforenko II A D. O. Starrett F. A. Stevens, Jr. P K W D. B. Stewart, Jr. A d E. W. Stone I. H. Strasmich S, el L Nineteen Huhdred ThirtytFqur B e i LIBER BRUNENSIS W. G. Summer Z N C. Summerfield M. Swartz R. L. Sweet, Jr. PA O A. B. Tabor, Jr. BO II T. Tannenwald. Jr. R. C. Tanner, BO II M. L. Tarpy K W A EERGerryn NI F. H. Thompson, 3rd I A G. W. W. G. Thompson AT A A INehin M. F. Tomaino W. A. Towle AKE M. A. Tropea A EREEGETS G. C. Upper R. P. Bickerstaff EEEAZ Catson Thompson, Jr. X K . Urbank an Aken, Jr. . Van Stone Z W . Virgadamo . Vos Kamp Z VY X' otte . Wagner B O I1 XX aite B O 11 . Walker I' A . A. Wallace - DA Wass J. Watson, Jr. W. H. J.A. H Webb Y G. E. Wheeler, Jr. T K J C m-19;ohm,.4 O KW Watts, 2nd L. Whitcomb K W B. White AT Q D. A. White 2 N Special Students GAEEEngden T. Micoleau A X H. R. Palmer 106 D. Whiteside I. H. Whyte, Jr. R. G. Wilkens B L. P. Willemin, Jr. I. S. Williams P. Williams Z W R. W. Wilson . P. Winsor 1 IF. Woodbridge B. Wright, Jr. 2T A A. Wright S Yacovone 1 N C7 H. J. B. i J. A. W. Young K I H. Young J. Zeugner. 3rd X X F. G. Ziobrowski H. H. Zooloomian N. Watson W. E. Wendell If 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four s LIBER BRUNENSIS Freshmen, Class of 1937 WILLIAM STANLEY ECKERT H. M. Adams, Jr. V'Y L. C. Adams, Jr. P KK R. N. Adamson X K A. A. Alexander, Jr. T. T. Allan, Jr. ?. Ambrette X K A. W. Anderson C. E. Anderson C. H. Anderson R. E. Anderson R. W. Anderson R. C. Andrews R. Angier A A D. M. Angle AY P. App A X W. C. Armstrong A A C. F. Arrott, Jr. P K W J. N. Atlass X W. A. Bailey, Jr. N D. A. Baker W. T. Baker, Jr. ? X X E. K. Bancroft AT A E. R. Bancroft, Jr. W. M. Bancroft . H. Barker K WV . S. Barrett D. Barrett . Bassi . J. Beale AT Q . B. Bearse AT Q J. Beatty . Beaubian . K. Beaulieu A G. A. Beaven E. H. Beck H. M. Bedell J. H. Beecbe A A D M. L. Berg R. C. Beyer J. H. Biggs ATQ 23102 S R o s A R G I. Binder H. Blake, Jr. A X I. Bliss . B'umenthal H. Bowles . W. Bradley . A. Briggs Z Y V. Brooks . Brown A.L. Brown, Jr. AA S Btowis . WY S SNBTow L, Jr. . V. Brown BB Eyant, - Jr. A XA J. Bryce . R. Budd B BheE W. Burbank WY W. Bush; Jr. 2 K ENEIF3Fd A X A S. Cairns AT A S. Campbell ERGIRy-AT O D. Casey ATQ W. Cashman, Jr. KW LT Cass WY Hi Cate; ' Jr: 2K . d'A. Chase J. Cicerchia GEERIEIEENSE A EBRICEIKSBIA S. Cleasby, Jr. A . W. Clemence X K . F. Clements AT Q 5. M. Cohan, Jr W. Cohen I. Condon Jr 1x E H. Conklin K W A. Connell W Y A. Connolly AK E 10 . Marshal C. Cooper . N. Corey v EiCaorey B A E. Corkey AT Q 0. Cowan McA. Crawford A . DeR. Crocker . McC. Crossley N . M. Crowley A K E L. Crowley . E. Cummings K. Cunningham 1 A . D. Curley . D. Curtin . H. Danforth A X B. Darling AY . H. Darman X X . F. Davis T. Davol 1 A R. DeConti AK E C. Dembo J. F. Doble A O J. A. Donley W. F. Donovan K Y G. S. Dow, Jr D. J. Driscoll AK E R. N. Dye AT E. K. Eaton AT Q W. S. Eckert, Jr. OA X F. T.Eddy Z K R. D. Emery AT Q F.T. Enmis. Jr P. H. Ensign A O R. G. Exley J. M. S. Exton J. L. Fallon M. G. Farber E. M. Fearney J. E. Fenton e F-Ie K dolubolal- - datel okl Aot - Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four L l 0F i G W D M 10 . i J. WD ur D ps TR YR gl o . L. Henry, LIBER BRUNENSIS R. Flanders Z W A. Fluck, Jr. AK E F. Follett . C. Forsman I' A K. Fox AAQ . G. Frank R. Frazer H. Friend E. Frucht M. Fuller Z W Ganzenmuller, 3rd A K E A. Genovese . F. Gerhauser . A, Geyer A X W. Gilbert . R. Gilbert L. Gilbert, Jr. R. Goff A X . S. Golden S. Goldsmith . R. Gordon X K A. R. Gorski R. Greenspan X X . Griggs V'Y J. Gruntfest T. Grzebien X X . R. Guenzel . Haggerty 1 A B. Hallborg X K . Halpern L. Hambly, Jr. . A. Hamilton . S. Handler . A. Hanson A. Harrington AT A S. Haskell C. Haskins I. Hassenfeld 2 X . V. Heard AT . L. Hearst X . O. Heinold, Jr. X K A. Hellman E. Hemmerdinger A K E Jr. A X E. Heydt . J. Hines 1 A E. Hogan J. Hogan . G. Holt K W X Hopc. Jr. P Horn I I . M. Hoyt E. Hughes, 3rd A AP R. Hulbert, Jr. A A O . G. Humes . T. Humphries, Jr A. Jacobs AAD Jacobs H. Jamieson A T A L. Jansen 2 N A. Johnson E. Johnson 1 A 4I Johnson, 2nd K W W I I J. A T M. . A. McCarthy . C. Johnson A X A G. Joyner Kaminsky L. G. Kavanagh E. Kennedy . F. Kennedy, Jr . M. Kenyon NESKnnten it Kramer . H. Krause A X . L. Kubie . J. Kurlansky T. Kyte . M. Lamb, Jr. Y Y A. Lampropoulos , J. Lasher X K F. Latham K. Lawrence T. Leighty B O I1 . M. Lerner Z W . E. Levy L. Levy . J. Lewis . V. Lindquist . H. Lineburgh I' A F. Lippman W. Lictlefield A A I.ogan C. Lough .D. Love KW .A. Love P KW . H. Lundgren E. Luszcy 1'A R. McCabe I' A . I. McCabhill, Jr AKE . J. McConeghy A X . H. McConnell K Z . L. B. McConnell AAd F. McCoy ATQ . R. McGovern Z W . W. McGuire I' A . D. McIntyre A AP . M. MaclLeod, Jr. X K . C. MacNeill S. McPhee, Jr. T A McQuoid, Jr L. Macdonald M. Mackie W'Y I. I. Magid J. W. Manchester A R. H. Mangiante A T Q J. D. Mann J. A. Mathewson G. A. hICHUf J. J. Mendel K W R. D. Messinger A Y W. R. Michael A H. F. Miller A A J. A. Mollo C. Moore, Jr. X d X B. Morcom B A!HI'N' 108 G. N. Morgan Y Y J. A. Morrison W. J. Morrison, Jr. W. W. Moss, Jr. A Y J. R. Mulholland D. G. Munro A 'Y . W. Murdock N . W. Murphy Murphy K'Y J. Myers, Jr. OAX R. Nanes W. Nash A K E W. Nason Navas A C. Neely N. Neubert B 6 II L. Newton S. Nicholson K, Noun C. O'Boyle AKE C. O'Keefe, Jr. Z W A. Oakley O. Olson . Oppenheim P. Orsenigo AT A . A. Ostergard A K E DU Raine T A A. Pastoriza, Jr. AK E W. Paulsen, Jr. Kk W K. Pearlman A. Pease . Peck AAD L. Perry WY . C. Petteruti . H. Pettine F. Pickering F. Piekos . K. Pierce J. Pietras . H. Pinkham, 2nd AK E . D. Pollard. Jt . Popkin D. Powell K X IR AN KR . C. Prout T A J. Purcella W. Quigley X K L. Rabinovitz A. 1. Racklin E. L. Rand A A A. L. Rawcliffe 2 o W. H. Raymond, Jr J. H. Read WY W. D. Reynolds A X M. D. Richmond J. R. Rigby AY H. Rodin E. H. Rogers. Jr O. H. Rosner T. Rotelli S. Rubin P. N. Rudnick R. T. Ryan o e el AT A 0 L0gmwm OI'A -i Nineteen Humndred Thirty-Four g 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS W. E. Ryan Z Y G. L. Rye A. L Saklad 2 X J. C. Sanderson 1 A W. E. San Filippo A ENBNSanger, i KiE P. J. San Giacomo $ A F. A. Sawyer A X E. J. Schiller Jr. K M. H. Schwartz, Jr. A R. C. Scott AY R. I. Scott J. H. Scribner AT Q P. Shaulson M. S. Shaw T A F. Sheetz, Jr. R. A. Sheldon, Jr J. H. Sherman A B. G. Shevelove X P. M. Shires A X G. H. Simpson P Y J. H. Skillings I A C. As:Slater, Jr. KW M. Smith R. F. W. Smith BO II G. Smithson R. C. Spiers K W L. E. Stanhope I' A T. Steele J. I. Steiner L. M. Steiner C. A. Steinsieck K T. G. Stephanos D. M. Stewart R. G. Stilwell H. A. Stretch, Jr. Z N F. E. Strong KW W. C. Strong FoG. Stnart AT A F. H. Swaffield A Y .-V Fallman J B Fanschilr E. M. Taylor P. W. Theobald K X C. M. Thompson W. S. Thompson, Jr. N L. H. Tingley G. F. Todd G. W. F. Toelken H. L. Toof ATA R. M. Tracy AAD W. A. Tucker AY J. W. Tukey 1 IULW F.C. Tylr 2 X W. G. Tyrrell A X H. T. Van Dyke B. R. Vaughan, Jr. AT Q A. C. Votolato H. H. Wallace AAD G. E. Walls C. F. Walz, Jr. Warren E. B. Washburn X K RN EEon ey W. M. Watters W. H. Webster G. A. Weinberg S. Weisberg M. S. Welch C. S. Wheeler A. W. White T $ X C. J. White G. W. White AX A D. S. Widnall A X C. R. Williams AT Q K. Williams V. Z. Williams A Y W.B. Wood A Y W. L. Wunsch A. V. Young AT Q J fi s SBeane i L Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four 1 b r st sl e e LIBER BRUNENSIS PETER ADOLPHUS BARKER BARKER WINS FRESHMAN HONORS PR Barker Rittsbure Ba. Seciites Highest Rank in Psychological Tests According to a statement recently issued from the offices of the Administration, Peter A. Barker of the class ot 1937 received the highest mark in the Freshman Entrance Psychological Tests given his class at the beginning of the current school year. Barker showed his great superiority 4 by receiving a grade of 97 His closest opponent re- ceived 89Y Although Barker has been on the campus only a vear he has made a host of friends and is hailed everywhere he goes. In spite of the fact that he carries a heavy schedule, attending more classes than anyone else on the campus, he is a great devotee of track. During his spare moments he can be seen training on the lower campus. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and has the highest scholastic average in the house Barker's professors speak very highly of him I hey state that he shows a high degree of intelligence and de- rives more from their lectures than his classmates When interviewed, Barker said, I'm glad I came to Brown. I like the place. I like the campus and the shady elms. In fact, I think I like the trees best. 110 Nineteen Hundred ThirtytFour i L s T Si e e AR o ST S A - Ll L I 5 . n A c-l..l K 4 L LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row-mHogg, Pottle Front RowTracy, Dr. Arnold, De Witt Interfraternity Governing Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDWARD ALOYSIUS TRACY, JR. R R . . President A. K. DE WITT T e : Secretary-T reasurer G. C. Hogg D. G. Pearcy R. L. Pottle PERSONNEI D. C. Bogert A R. K. Hapgood Z W R. L. Pottle KW W. J. Broadhurst X J. R. Hall 2 X E. J. Schermerhorn I' A M. L. Clemence B II G. C. Hogg AA D A, Tracy P2 K A. K. De Witt ' Y S. L. Kerry AX A S. D. Vandam IT A D. T. Fairchild A W. H. O'Connor AK E V. Vernon K X R. Gray A Y D. G. Pearcy AT Q J.OR: Wiren 2N A. H. Halberstadt A X W. C. Wohlfarth, Jr. AT A 113 SRS : 5 8 BT O nefeen Hunared Thicty Eour M L 5 LIBER BRUNENSIS Brunonian Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi B ThintyFour ; g LIBER BRUNENSIS BRUNONIAN CHAPTER OF I'op Row-VPeck, Collins Fourth Row-Tollman, Hart, Lyman, Broomhead Ames, Meryweather, Wallace I hird Row-Jacobs, Giles, Hart, France, Ames, Aldrich Second RowTVFenno, Front RowDBrown John Garner Akin Knight Ames Denver Eugene Evans Charles Fenno, Jr William Tillinghast Broomhead John Gerry Cannon Edward Gifford Crosby, 2nd Mason Chester Aldrich George Henry Ames Ross Angier Wallace Armstrong John Howe Beebe Allyn Larrabee Brown, Jr Dean Fox Vail, Evans, Hogg. R. A. Smith Hughes. Miller, Hulbert, Rand. Beebe CLASS OF 1934 John Mason Gross George Callendar Hogg Bancroft Littlefield Thomas Edward Maley CLASS OF 193 Henry Clay Hart Frederick Henry Kass Edwin Jesse ILyman Richard Dale Benson Meryweather CLASS OF 1936 James Goodwin France Lloyd Burton Giles Richard Comstock Hart CLASS OF 1937 Charles Evans Hughes William Rowsell Hulbert Jay Jacobs James Littlefie'd Robert Ladd Roger Doane Kuhn ALPHA DELTA PHI , Fox, McConnell, MacIntyre Wareheim, Sayward, Crosby, Cass Nicholson, Mabley, Angier Spencer, Littlefield, Akin Armstrong John Mayhew Sayward Roy Harmon Smith. Jr Donald Perry Spencer William Henry Vail Edward Padelford Taft Henry Tolman, 2nd Harry Percival Wareheim George Maynard Kuhn Benson Nichol . ! Nineteen Hundred ThirtveFour ; 3 LIBER BRUNENSIS Rhode Island ,?gf Gamma Delta Chapter ' of Alpha Tau Omega J PSS N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four B g I T e m LIBER BRUNENSIS RHODE ISLAND GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA I'op Row-Corkey, Carey, Scribner, Young, Briggs, Eaton, Gilman, Beale, E. White Second Row-Vaughan, Benton, Williams, E. Emery, Mangiante, Spinney, D. Emery, Bearse Front Row-V. Casey, C. White, Taylor, Gordon. Allen, T. Casey, Page. Hammond CLASS OF 1934 Rodman Benson Allen Adolphus Knopf Gordon Douglas Gordon Pearcy Thomas Barry Casey Carlton Edgar Hammond Robert Henry Ta Vernon Standish Chapman, Jr. Chester Hall Page CLASS OF 1935 Vincent Casey Edward Hubbard Platt Gilman dward Nelson White William Flower Harry Almer Spinney CLASS OF 1936 William Henry Benton. Jt Donald Macy Emery Charles Benson Whi Ralph Perry Elrod Stedman West Smith CLASS OF 1937 Souther James Beale Paul Fredrick Clements Thurlow Baker Bearse James Edward Corkey John Harriman Biggs Elmer Kenneth Eat Henry Batholomew Carey Richard Dingley Emet John Dyer Casey William Van Horne H James Francis McCon - e N Nirfeteen Hundred ThirtyFqur WORERS i ST LIBER BRUNENSIS Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta P i -TNmeteen Hundred Thirty-Four h KAPPA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI T'op RowDBarney, A. Tabor, Cotterill, Neubert, Smith, R. Tanner, Erstein Second Row-Waite, Simon, Burgess, M. Parker, Leighty, Olney, Read, Wagner Front Row--Steen, Rupprecht, Henshaw, Ciemence. Flack. R. I.. Smith. D. 1 CLASS OF 1934 Maurice Lucian Clemence Gorham Henshaw, Jr CIPASSEOENINSH Albert Rochotte Cotterill Miler Simon Richard Erstein Mason Tyler Parker CLASS OF 1836 Walter Gibson Barney Richard Forrest Olney Stephen Neate Burgess Jack Pierce William Austin Hill, Jr Albert Brown Tabor, Ji CLASS OF 1937 William Barber Flack Robert athrop Frank Southwick Read John Alexander Gerard Rupprecht Donald Wear Prerce Fred Thomas Leighty Henry Norman Neubert Russell Floyd William Smith 119 AR e N neteen Hundred ThirtyFour 2 R TR 8 LIBER BRUNENSIS Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon I Nineteep Hundred Thirty+Fqur i LIBER BRUNENSIS o - UESIEONICHARTERIOEIDEE TANKAPRATERSIEON l'op Row I'hird Rou strong -Sheperd Carberry Fenny., Ganzenmuller, Lynch, McGovern, Condon, Wheelet Pinkham Hemmerdinger, Nash Second Row-Rieck, Benjamin, Palmer, Johnson, Connor First Rou Charles Horace Connor, Jr William Packard Adams I yman Gustav Bloomingdale Thomas Peter Carberry John Armstrong Charles Harold Collins, Jt Edwin Jerome Cooper Carlos Benito Garcia David Francis Condon, Jt Walter Augustus Connolly Arthur Manning Crowley Clinton Reed Di Conti Daniel Joseph Driscoll McCarthy, O'Boyle. Pastoriza CLASS OF 1934 Joseph Daniel Cronan CIEASSTOET1935 John Lawrence Fenny Frederick Maurice Ice CLASS OF 1936 Nelson Joseph Gurll Robert Thomas Johnson I.eigh Binns Lynch, 3rd lLawrence Haven McGovern CLASS OF 193 Linton Avery Fluck, Jr William Ganzenmuller, 3rd Monroe Ellito Hemmerdinger Charles Aloysius McCarthy Eugene Walter Nash 121 Fluch Slader, Lee Primm, Crowley, Conley Adams, De Conti Garcia Collins William Reed Johnson John Elbert Marshal Henry Robinson Palme Allen Slader Gregory Edmund Anthony Neal Marshall Congleton Rieck Alfred Warren Shepherd William Amos Towie Warren Allen Ostergard tt Cobleigh O'Bovle Andres Alejandro Pastori Charles Hacker Pinkham D Z Fugene Lawson Primm, Jr el g 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirtyekor , . Driscoll. Arm ERESeRo I ER J LIBER BRUNENSIS Beta Chapter of Delta Phi J I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i BRI ANE R ERE GRS R op Row-Stewart, Bristol, Sherman Second RowCrawford, Musson. Heckman, Moss. Cleasby First RowXKaelin, Shaw, Moat, I.ynch, Brown, J. Byam CLASS OF 1934 Fred Dauchy Covert John Reighard Lynch Harry Ernest Moat David Tattersall Fairchild Richard Atwood Musson CLASS OF 1935 Chad Arthur Brown Gordon Charles Kaelin Richard Stephen Shaw CLASS OF 1935 Richard Kingsford Bristol John Francis Heckman. Jr Payton Howard Moss John Winthrop Byam David Berton Stewart, Jr CLASS OF 1937 Clarence Sawyer Cleasby, Jr John McAllister Crawford, Jr. Melvin Schwart John Harris Sherman i e e I -l Nineteen Hundred Thirtyikaur I LIBER BRUNENSIS I Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta J , , B E Nineteen Hundred Thirty+Fqur e b LIBER BRUNENSIS BEASCHECHARTEREOEEDEINEANERANRD B I'op RowDunn, Piggott, Harrington, Stuart, Newell, Cairns, Orsenigo, Chase I hird Row-Chase, LLeonard, Wright, Kernan, Handy, Blakeslee, Bancroft, Jamieson Second Row-Hirt, Terry, W. Bancroft, Eberstadt, Wohlfarth, Arnott, Willer, Thompson Front RowMcClafferty, Packard, Pierce. Henry CLASS OF 1934 Robert David Arnott Joseph Eddy Buonanno Freeman Gibbs Pacl William Norman Bancroft Charles Francis Eberstadt Frank Henry Willer George Arthur Blakeslee, Jr Anthony Giovino William Carl Wohlfarth Edward Finton Kernan CLASS OF 1935 Daniel Sutherland Anthony LeRoy Hoffman Clem Walter Douglas Har William Andrew Bree, Jr Mason Lovejoy Dunn William McC ort CLLASS OF 1936 Elwood Norton Chase, 2nd Frank Gifford Handy John Henry Coogan Charles Edward Hirt 35 Burten Ebbeson Charles Greenleaf Newell William Gama CLASS OF 1937 Richard Sill Cairns James Fran drown He lappes Pic Herbert Allen Harrington Dennis Hu 1es Craic St Edward Kenneth Bancroft Edward Pl Orse z , - PR e Nineteen Hundreo Thitty Four s 1 i E LIBER BRUNENSIS Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon EPTAEEHE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four 1- 1 I BRUNENSIS BE R BROWN CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON I'op Row-Maiden, Drury, Harding, R. L. Eddy, Tucker, Spicer, Bullen Third RowOQOwens, Jack, Shepard, Hunt, Small, Moss., Darling. Perkins Second Row-G. W. Brown, Gray, Bender, Chace. Bopp. McCoy, Read Front Row-Messinger, Swaffield, Munro, Scott, Williams CLASS OF 1934 Gordon Wilson Brown Raymond Hood Chace Stanley Lloyd Hunt Arthur Evald Carlson Joseph Mercer Hastings George Clarkson Whitney CLASS OF 1935 Frederick Roselle Avis Robert Lauriston Eddy Van Edward Perkins John Reinhard Bender Edward Hector McCoy Edwin Lewis Read. Jr Walter Lewis Steneck Bopp Ray Francis Mitchell George Thurston Spicer, Jr Josiah Freeborn Peckham. 3rd CLASS OF 1936 Benjamin Wells Bullen, Jr Andrew Jack Alfred Jones Owens Charles Lucian Drury James Cameron Maiden, Jr John Othur Shepard Robert Douglas Harding Joseph Dunnel Small, Jr CLASS OF 1937 David Malcolm Angle Donald Graham Munro Frederick Hartwell Swafheld Albert Bennett Darling William Washburn Moss, Jr William Alan Tucker Robert Neal Dye James Renfrew Rigby Van Zandt Williams Richard Dwight Messinger Richard Chamberlain Scott William Bliss Wood 127 J Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFolr R 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma - mmmmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four o 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS BETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA I op Row--Sedgwick, Fettretch, Smith Second RowH. Fowler, Mombert, Powell, Firsching, Parks First Rou Anderson, E. Paris, Vernon, Lang, Davis, Peterson CLASS OF 1934 George Albert Baker, Jt Malcolm Clark Lang John David Peterson Richard Fleming Davis William Sanger Mombert James Beales Sedgwick Herschel Eugene Fowler Jay Eldon Paris Victor Vernon CLASS OF 1935 Oscar Samuel Anderson Napoleon Lee LaBonne Donald Fettretch John Lafayette Parks S Allen Albert Howell Donald Smith vester Peck CLASS Ol Frank Pender Eldredge Douglas McPheason Fowler Rals 2 ckson ASS O Robert Hardin McConnell John Duke Powe e 129 3 T Nimeteen Hundred Thinty-Faolin - LIBER BRUNENSIS ff lota Zeta AN 52 x b , of Lambda Cni Alpha 130 J mmms N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four T LIBER BRUNENSIS Sumnet IOTA ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Back Rouw I'icknor, Fancher, Granniss, Lips, Seguine Second Row-Manley, Cain, White, Tuller, Findlay, Murray Front RowMorse, Voci, Neville, Kerry, Peppard, MacCombi CLASS OF 1934 Leonard Kerry Morse Richard Hart Hugh Neville CLASS OF 1935 Henry Brainard Fancher Ralph Henry Seguine, Jr Harold Oscar Olsen CLASS OF 193 Russell Benedict Granniss George Edwin Manley Hermann Johannes Lips Joseph Mu CLASS 0Ol 137 Charles Cornelius Cain Charles Herbert Bryan Graham Whitney White Myron Washb I F R L NMineteen Hunoreo h ity ; ,, LIBER BRUNENSIS Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta F 137 I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four LG LB E R BRUNENSIS REODEISEANDIAEPHAVCHAR TEREOL I'op Rouw I'homas, Hall, Bog Second Row-San Giacoma, Richmond, P. Slater, Ensign son, Ferry Front Row-DBeaulieu, Richmond., Graham, Chaney, Hoge Donald Clarence Bogert Paul Boyles Chaney John Prosser Corlett Daniel Gabriel Ferry William Edward Bright, J John True Bergeson John Robert Davis Robert Henderson Ensign Frederick Kenneth Beaulieu John Frederick Doble Powell Henderson Ensign CLASS OF 1934 Robert Sheldon Hall Kenworthy Mansfield Hoge Erik Gustaf Lagerloef CLASS OF 1935 John Hoyt Jameson Edward Turnbull Pritchard CLASS OF 1936 Geoffrey Graham John Clinton Hanson, 2nd Harold Plimpton. Jr Collomore Hatch Richmond CLASS OF 193 John Wood Manchester William Russell Michae BHIFIDEL ert, Strong, Lagerloef. Manchester San Filippo Pritchard Jr Geo A Bright Hanson THETA Angelo Cortlett, Seligman rge Richard Maurice George Edward Webster Henr y Deane R nd ; D Ver mighter h Swee Ay ! Nineteen tundrea Thittv kol L Ta LIBER BRUNENSIS Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Al ol g mmmmmmmmmmm N incteen Hundred Thinty-Four L L I LIBER BRUNENSIS PI RHO CHAPTER OI Lineburgh, Nordholm, Hines, Costello, McPhee, McCabe 'op Row- PHI GAMMA DELTA Stanhope Fourth RowVForsman, Shaw, Johnson, Wright, Thompson, Clarke., Appleyard. Devine I hird Row-TI.usczy, Skillings, Sanderson, Prout, Baker, McGuire, O'Reilly, Haggerty, A. Sm: Second Rouw 'hompson, Briggs. Wroth, McKenney. Brown, Felton. Schermerhorn. Colony Butler First Row-Davol, Corey, Paine, Cunningham, Rogers, Heydt CLASS OF 1934 Harry Shepardson Colony Arthur Pratt Felton, 2nd Warren P y Eugene Willed Davis Donald Burnett Fletcher Herbert Sa Ds William Borden Eddy Edwin h CLASS OF 1935 John Fielding McGee Peregrine Wroth, 3rd Hayward Burbeck B CLASS OF 1936 William Edmund Devine John Edward Howard John Joseph O'R Norman Middleton Appleyard, Jr. Arthur Wilbur Nordholm Robert Louis Pier Richard Edward Briggs Ezra Rueben Baker Frederick Henry 1 I Charles William Butler William Robertson QOakes Howard Walter Walker Franklin Thomas Costello Charles Benjamin Wi CLASS Ol 7 Richard Edwards Clarke Harlan Lloyd Paine John Henderson Corey i i wrtwell Re s, Jr. Thom s R d Mcf Walter Taylor Davol ert Sk S Cl U MeC William Joseph Hines K 1N N Cl ohet I Harlow Eugene Johnson IST John S Wallace Hard Lineburgh Mil S s St Clement Spurgeon McPhee Stanhope Ii 1 Mimdieen Hundreag ThirtveEoiur LIBER BRUNENSIS Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi 136 oessemmmmmm N ineteen Hundred ThirtyeFour i- E J LIBER BRUNENSIS Iop RowD. Allen KAPPA PSI Delany PHI Slater Whitcomb RHODE ISLAND ALPHA OF Hickey, Payne, Cashman, Conklin Paulsen Capron llen, Heyer hird Row-Watson. Everall, Buffington, J. Pottle, Chapin Ahlbum Second Row-Cutter, Flynn, Lewis, R. Pottle, Stanton, McKenzie, Stiles, Caldwell, Young First RowHorn, R. Love, Strong, Barker, F. Love, Donovan CLASS OF 1934 David Rufus Allen Robert Thomas Flynn York Adam King. Jr Robert .and Pott Eldred Davis Caldwell Albert Frederick Haas. Ji William Arnold Lewis Henry 1w Star Conrad Clark Clement Edward Joseph Hickey, Jr John Francis McKenzie, Jr. Frank Garfield S It CLASS OF 1935 John Clinton Allen Frank Cutter George Andrew I ear Matthew Edward Wa Warren Frick Groce Alexander Powers Marshall Benjam Allis V Robert Bigelow Chapin, Jr Sumner Plant Ahlbum Alfred Lincoln Buffington Paul O'Meara Connly John Gerald Dunn Richard Herbert Barker Charles William Cashman, Jr William F. Donovan Richard George Holt CLASS OF 1936 Frederick Joseph V. Delany, Jr. John Francis Pottle Homer Gerard Everall Winton Llovd William Worth Heyer Frederick A Mather Payne Buenos lLeon - Freeman Donnellon Love William Pettit Ho J Robert Alexander love Joseph Taber Johnson Charles Francis Arrott, Jr John Jacques Mendel Hugh Hendrickson Conklin Warner Murphy William Paulsen, Jr Arthur Slater, Jr Robert Spiers rederick Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e LIBER BRUNENSIS Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa mmmmmmmmmmm Nincteen Hundred Thirty-Eour 1- l l LIBE R BRUNENSIS Baker, Gireene l'op Rouw Kierst, Cate I'hird Rouw Clemence UPSILON CHAPTER OF PHI Eddy, Batchelder, Washburn, ams, Thompson, Mcl.aughlin Second Rou First Rouw Wheeler Bush, Quigley Klopsch Am Richard Andrew Casey Richard Arden Batchelder Joseph Frederick Cook Duty Warren Greene John Austin Buckley Robert William Kenyon David William Kierst Adams, Ji Adamson Louis Charles Robert Norman Paul Ambrette William Earl Baker, Jr Richard John Bryce James William Bush Coakid: Kenyon, Casey, Tracy, LLedden brette, I.. Adams, Maclcod CILLASS OF 1934 Rowland Acherley Crowell EIASSEGRERI935 Paul Cushing Howard Howard Iedden CLASS OF 1936 Wallace Klopsch Harold Garde Maxfield George William Gardner Edmund Wh2eler CLASS Ol Benjamin Harold Cate Robert White Clemence Frank Tozer Eddy Bruce Ruthven Gordon Robert Babcock Hal Lasher Maxfield Howard IIM 'VVM'H It SIGMA KAPPA Steinsieck. Schiller Gordon. Hallborg Bryce Edward Aloysius I kK B John Steven Q ed M seph Lashet Al er Mt M 1 x Ar1CS Edwar s L Nineteen Hundred T hirtyFolr LIBER BRUNENSIS Phi Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi asmmmmmmmmmmNineteen Hundred Thirty-Four m 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS PHI Knobel I'op Row-Shevelove haupt Second Rouw Gerstl, Goldfarb First Row-Addelson, Sumberg, Herbert L. Addelson Herbert Victor Cohen Hy Sander Davidson Irving Saul Canner Alvin Irving Goldfarb Norman Leonard Freydberg Joseph Gerstl Walter H. Goetz Jesse Norton Atlass Morton Hirsch Darman Donald Lloyd Daniels EHABIREREOEIRIN AMBDA PHI Schwartz, Atlass, Hellman, Kurlansky, Canner, Rudnick, Riegel Margolies, Darman. Joslin, Saklad, .ahn. Daniels. I.yman Magill, Cohen, Vandam, Rothlein. Sittenfeld. Tarlin. Davidson CLASS OF 1934 Jacob Philip Magill Lewis Arthur Sun Marvin Arnold Rothlein Eliot Berman Ta:x leon Bobier Sittenfeld Leroy David Vandam CEASSTOET1935 Alfred Hahn Joslin CLASS OF 1936 Arthur Cerf Hellman Robert Knobel Leo Sidney Lahn Moe Price Margolies CLASS Ol Harold Greenspan 1d 1 Hassenfeld I Elmer Riegelhaupt oseph Jacob 1 yman Altman Schwart Stanley Soforenko Le Philip Eisman rede Annis Hellman Shevelove b 1 Ninete el Hunored ThirtyBour i I LIBER BRUNENSIS Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsilon 142 -lmeeteen Hundred Thirtyekour i f LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row-Griggs, Cass, Green, Perry, Lamb, Connell, Simpson Fourth RowMcMillen, Pollak, Simonds. Reed. Hart, Passmore. Kederich I hird Row Brandt. Walker, Webb, Harrison, Stanard, Jackson, Chapman Second Row-McAusland, Riley, DeWitt, Wright, Moore, Campbell. D'ckey Front Rouw Brown, Burbank, J. Read Peter Adams, Morgan, Mackie CLLASS OF 1934 Charles King Campbel John A. McAusland Melville Fuller Riley, J Alan King DeWitt David Channing Moore, III Wilbur Fiske Smith John Wendell Barker Erdman Travers Brandt Henshaw, Jr James Shelby Harrison Stanley Champe Seabury Andrews Gerald A. Buckley William Y. Dear SIGMA CHAPTER Ol CLASS Ol Richard Alvy Jamison Gordon McMillen Robert Burney Jackson CIEASSIOL Conrad E. Green William P. Gregory, Jr Harrie E. Hart CLASS OI Charles A. Connell James J. Brown Loring Griggs PSI UPSILON 1935 Bernard Emil Polla Donald Vincent Reed Walker Ralph R Jamison, Henshaw Viger, Smith A m Hew H Dav Nathan Vige J Merril W I Walter Andrews Wall Rol - I I W. W Alvan W. Simo G. Gordon Scot Joel A. H. Web Robert G. Chapn Kenneth L. Per George H. Simpson John H. Read Thomas J. Watson, Jr Herbert Matthew Adams Walter W. Burbank Donald 1 Cass h Nineteen Hundred ThirtyviFour i S R N S AR I LIBER BRUNENSIS Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi IS Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four AR LIBER BRUNENSIS BETA NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI l'op Row-Davies. Jamieson, Payne. Meyer, Zcugner, Drurv, Hearst First RowBalfour, Bamberger, Fuller, Broadhurst, Saunders, Daugherty, Androvette CIEASSTOERENI934 William Juhring Broadhurst Robert Everett TFFull CLASS OF 1935 Robert Douglas Abercrombie George Simpson Daugherty, Jr James Olin Saunder CLASS OF 1936 Edward Everett Androvette, Jr William St. Clair Davies John Colby Myer David Balfour Lucian Drury Harry Nelson Pavne Albert Frederick Bamberger, Jr Burton Lloyd Jamieson John Joseph Zeugner Alfred DeFrancois Licata L0 1 I'ristan Hearst N ineteen Hundred THirty-Four B L et LIBER BRUNENSIS E Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu J o 0 I N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four EE- 1 BRUNENSIS LIBER DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU T'op RowStretch, Bailey, Murdock, Thompson, Jansen, Crossley Second RowTReeves, Gifford, Ebeling, Hawkins, Kerins. Dooley. Croome Front Row-Summer, Savage. Baumann., Wiren, Osler, Drake, Nickerson CLASS OF 1934 Daniel William Earle Arthur William Howarth Edward Paul Triangolo Lewis Morgan Glassford Edwin Stanton Osler John Robert Wiren CLASS OF 1935 Jay Simon Baumann Adelbert Francis Farrar I'tlden Brown Mason Albert Harold Daly, Jr Robert Barton HawKkins Morton Hill Nickerson Robert Smythe Drake George Francis Johnson, Jr Edward Gage Savage Harry Howard Croome, Jr CLASS OF 1936 James Alden Dooley Clarence Henry Gifford. Ji James Anthony R Edgar Frederic Ebeling William Joseph Kerins. Jr Willtam Greene Summe heodore Dewitt Etchings William Cramford DPerrin Donald Austin White CLASS OF 1937 Robert Allen Bailev. Jr Arthur Jansen Harold Ashton Stretch. Jr Evan McCausland Crossley Richard Warren Murdock William Stewart Thompson, Jr 147 Ji N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four SR R LIBER BRUNENSIS of vt Ty Sigma Chapter Sigma Phi Sigma L , g s. i Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four -m-m : 3 SIGMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI SIGMA Top RowEdgell, Moore, Wakeman Second RowTyler, White, Eastwood, Rawcliffe, Grzebien Bottom Row-Ainscough, Welshman, Hall, Moler, Moss, Coud n CLASS OF 1934 Gilbert Lincoln Ainscough John Raymond Hall Frank White Mol er: Henry Noble Couden Hugh Welshman. Ji CLASS OF 1935 Charles Francis Moss, Jr Norman Burr Wakeman CLASS OF 1936 Albion Edgell David Gordo CIEASSIOf 7 Stanley Thomas Grzebien Allan Lincoln Rawclift 1NC John Carlton Moore, Jr Allan Wesley White 140 . - BRI ERERRY Nineteen Hundred erty,Four T camis S U I w W ai W ai il - fa LIBER Zeta Chapter T O Theta Delta Ci Nideteen Hundred ThitkyeFour LIBER BRUNENSIS I'op Rouw Fourth Row Second RowC First Rouw A. Krause Williams I'hird RowTFloren, Micoleau, Reynolds, Olney, App Rice, Hammer, Halberstadt J. Krause, Goft Zt Henry, Sawyer Albert Howell Halberstadt Oscar Paul Hammer John Brayton Harriman Carl Howard Floren Robert Buffinton Hull Whitney Earl Easton Jewell Wellington Flower Tito Risegari Guenzel Palmer App Raymond Howe Blake .ee Holmes Danforth William Stanley Eckert Grant Alexander Geyer Jr RASCHARTERECE Morrison, Easton, Sharp, Flower, Storrs, Downs, Widnall Pease, Tyrrell, Guenzel, Eckert Danforth Jackson Robbins, L. Pease Blake, CLASS OF 1934 Harry Rathbun Jackson lLeander Ferdinand DPease. 2nd Richard Rice CLASS OF 1935 Frederick Herbert Rea CLASS OF 1936 James Guthrie Krause John Hamilton Morrison. Jt CLASS OF 1937 Frederick Richmond Gofl Horace Lynford Henry, Jr Allen Herschel Krause s McConz2ghy I'yler Micoleau Charles John Myers Daniel Jamu ik FHERASDEL I'A CHI Hull, McConeghy Sawyer. Singleton !1: W n Winslow Arthur Robbins Carl Stevens Sawyer Norman Russell Singleton William Henry Storrs Robert Reynolds Williams Joseph Olney, Jr Christopher Dyer Pease, Jr Winston Hugo Sharp William Dennett Reynolds Fred Albert Sawvyer Philip Munroe Shires William Geor I'vrrell Dot as Shepard Widna' N leen Mindeed TR ifey B o L e i LIBER BRUNENSIS Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi f Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four R o LIBER BRUNENSIS EPSILON CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI I'op RowDPaddock, A. Taylor, Nachman, Williams, Albany, Cuthbert, O'Keefe, Van Stone I'hird RowFlynn, Briggs, Wallburg, Voskamp, Hoye, Folsom, Ryan, McGovern Second RowWilson, Pascal, McSweeney, MacIntosh, Hapgood, Vose, Brown, Kessler First RowFuller, Sandy'', Flanders John Thurston Balmer, Jr William Fuller Branch LLaurence Cartland Brown John Stewart Cuthbert James Henry Flynn, 2nd Frederick Foster Adams Harley Folsom Sheldon Asa Bn;p Charles Ruston Flanders CLASS OF 1934 Richard Kinne Hapgood Ralph Leete Foster, Jr James Forsaith Mackintosh Robert Eugene Martin McSweeney Irving Stanton Pascal Alvah Vose CLASS OF 1935 Alfred Eugene Kessler Amos Leavitt Taylor., Jr Fred August Nachman. Ji William Ottomar Wallbur George Washington Olvany, Jr CLASS OF 193t Paul Sebastian Hoye Jack Ramirez Voskamp Miner Edmund Paddock P Frederick Edward Van Stone CLASS OF 1937 James McGowan Fuller I'hor Will Richard Martin Lerner David Regan McGovern rker Williams mas Caldwell O'Keefe am Edw ard Ryan J 1 Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Eour f 4 LIBER BRUNENSIS Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS, 1933- SAMUEL HANSON OrRDWAY, LL.D. PROFESSOR HENRY BRAYTON GARDNER, PH.D. . PROFESSOR WILLIAM THOMSON HASTINGS, A.M. WILLIAM WASHBURN Moss, A.M., LL.B. PROFESSOR WILFRED HAROLD MUNRO, L.H.D. HArROLD CRINS FIELD. A.B. . 1934 President Vice-President Secretary I reasurer Historian V - Auditor Class of Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-Four Gordon Wilson Brown Maurice Lucian Clemence Richard Vernon Clemence Herbert William Coone Henry Noble Couden Harold l.ester Dean Samuel Benjamin Druy Harry Campbell Eatough Duncan Hector Campbell Ferguson, Jr. Donald Burnett Fletcher Bennett Cee Godfrey Galef Eugene Maurice Goldsmith Albert Frederick Haas, Jr. Joseph Maynard Kaplan Bancroft Littlefield Herbert George Molden Cl Norman Barnes Dodge Herbert Bernard Holleb Richard Hart Morse Chester Hall Page Frederick Walter Pobirs John Winthrop Quigley Winslow Arthur Robbins Sumner Howard Rogers Harold Seidman Norman Russell Singleton Philip Henry Slocum, Jr. Frank Garfield Stiles, Jr. John Morgan Dean Suesman Edward Aloysius Tracy, Jr. Leroy David Vandam Nestor William Wawro William James Whittle Arthur Peck Young lass of Nineteen Hundred and T hirty-Fice Thomas Francis Kelley, Jr Frank John Schaberg Anthony Silvestri 154 - Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four g e 1 d LIBER BRUNENSIS Brown Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi OFFICERS, 193 HeErRMON CAREY BuMPus, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D PROFESSOR WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, JR., D.-ES.-Sc. d'Etat PROFESSOR PHILIP HENRY MITCHELL, PH.D. WILLIAM RAMSDEN BENFORD, Sc.B. o Prestdent Vice-President Secretary I reasurer Elected to Full Membership in 1934 George Sun-nien Bien Norman Louis Cox Frederick Crescitelli Hugh Lancelot Donley MacDonald Fulton Vincent Frank Hnizda John Gordon Milligan William Conrad Randels Myron Frederick Rosskopf Karl Ulrich Smith Frederick Elmer White William Solomon Wilson Elected to Assoctate Membership in 1934 GRADUATES Ray Donald Albright Albert Arnold Barden, Jr. Philip Lewis Carpenter John Steel Dunk Leland Frederick Gleysteen Joseph Elmer Hawkins, Jr. SENIORS August Buermann, 3rd Donald Burnett Fletcher Duncan Hector Campbell Ferguson, Jr Oscar Paul Hammer Allen Elbert Hastings Abraham Michael Impaglhazzo Donald Stevens Latham JUNIORS Charles Roland Eddy John Perry Howe William Fay Luder Francis Louis Maynard Edward Shaumberg Quade Robert Basil Randels Russell Irving Rayner Richard Hart Morse Frederick Walter Pobirs Philip Benjamin Thoresen Leroy David Vandam Nestor William Wawro Charles Robert Wilks Arthur Peck Young William Vaille Loebenstein Donald Weare Tanner j Nineteen Hundred ThittviFour TR LIBER BRUNENSIS Name of Fraternity ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA L AMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PsI PHI SIGMA KAPPA P1 LAMBDA PHI Ps1 UPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI SIGMA THETA DELTA CHI ZETA PsI Fraternity Statistics AJL LiLil'UAS l'c'luplumv Number Number of Active Chapters Date of Founding at Brown feCanicia 2 corn g - 54 College St. Ma. 7915 34 1836 43 George St. Ma. 7935 95 1894 41 George St. Ma. 9420 86 1894 65 College St. Ma. 7952 20 2 Prospect St. Ma. 7925 IS 1837 oM RresphectiSt, Ma. 0314 76 18906 80 Waterman St. Ma. 2949 58 1364 49 Angell St. Ma. 7929 108 1398 57 Waterman St. Ma. 7855 86 1912 62 College St. Ma. 7995 104 1889 56 Waterman St. Ma. 9692 73 1902 43 Waterman St. Ma. 8531 52 1902 06 Brook St. Ma. 3996 ol 1906 52 Angell St. Ma. 3045 21 1927 4 Manning St. Ma. 0568 2. 1840 96 Waterman St. Ma. 474 02 1914 23 Charles Field St. Ma. 1427 98 1912 45 Angell St. Ma. 7900 16 1929 50 Waterman St. Ma. 7906 29 1853 48 College St. Ma. 7965 29 1852 156 B Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i R . LIBER BRUNENSIS E - s Back Row-Campbell, Sittenfeld, Lowenthal Front Row-Flack, Carpenter, Pottle, Brown The Undergraduate Athletic Council PROFESSOR FREDERICK WILLIAM MARVEI S Dire ROBERT LaND POTTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . Prestident HENRY GODFREY CARPENTER, JR. o et E . Secretaru ILaurence C. Brown William J. Karaban William B. Flack L.eon B. Sittenfeld 159 R s L --L Niineteen Hundred EmintyFour - N LIBER BRUNENSIS Brown University Athletic Coaches FREDERICK W. MARVEL . . . . . . . . .+ . . . . Director of Athletics THoMAS W. TAYLOR .. . . . . . Assistant Director of Athletics FOOTBALL D. O. McLaughry, Head Coach W. H. Snell E. T. Towle B. G. Smith E. J. Staft P. H. Hodge A. D. Kahler BASEBALL J. P. Kelleher, Varsity W. H. Snell. Freshman SOCCER S. Fletcher BASKETBALL A. D. Kahler, Varsity W. H. Snell, Freshman HOCKEY T. W. Taylor WRESTLING R. K. Cole TRACK J. P. Powers, Varsity A. D. Kahler, Freshman LACROSSE H. A. Letoile FENCING E. R. Avis, '35, Captain, Manager, Coach L0 s N ineteen Hundred Thirty-Four E I LIBER BRUNENSIS Bllen, D:RE, 5 Allen, J. C., '35 Appleyard, N. M., Jr., '36 Batchelder, R. A., '35 BioWn, L. G, 34 Buonanno, J. E., '34, Caito, M. J., 34 Capt Caito, M. J., 34 Fowler, H. E., 34 Gilbane, W. J., 33 Gilmartin, E. R, 33 Henshaw, S., Jr., '35 Appleyard. N. M., Jr.. 36 Benton, W. H., Jr.. 36 Butler, C. W, '36 Chace, R. H., '34, Capt Brown, L. C., 34 Brown. R. K., 33 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Danesi, C. M., '34 Gilbane I FES 33 Capt. Anthony, D. S., '35 Cook, J I . S Pelany,lJO BRIV 36 Everall, H. G., '36 Broomhead. W. T., '35 Dicesaro, M. A., '35 Falciglia, G. E., 34 Florin, C. H., '35 Hammer, O. P., 34, Capt. Malkowski, H. F., '34 Allen, D. R.. 34 Arnold, R. T., '34 EltoI RPN 357 Capt. Braad B DS sSsS Hand, L. J., 34 King, A. C., Jr., '33 Allen, R. B.. 34 Baumann, J. S., '35 Conner, C. H., Jr., '34, Capt. Hart., R. C., 36 Chace, ' Ry H 34, Capt Eddy, R. L., '35 Avis, BLR., 35, Capt. Wearers of the B FOOTBALL Chpasso, AL, 35 Exfiery, DU N 36 Etchings, T. DeW., '36 Fraad, D. J., Jr., '35 Hart, H. E., 36 Karaban, W. J., 35 Lear, G. A., '35 BASEBALI Hunt, A. J., 33 James, W. H., 33 Kroeger. A. F.. 3 Munroe, F. S., 33 Slader, G. A., '35 HOCKEY Chapin, R. B., Jr., 3 Hart HIE. 36 Howard, P. C., '35 Kerins, W. J., 36 SPRING TRACK Lewis, C. B., Jr.. '35 Mayhew, C. N., '35 Mitchell, P. D., 33 Moore, W. C., '35 Rogers EWATLN 33 SWIMMING Hitke e EeERERNIEESS Lewis, W. A., 34, Capt Lyman, J. J., '35 WRESTLING Impagliazzo, A. M., '34 Kelly, J. J., 36 Smith, L. L.. 34, Capt. Oster, B., '35 BASKETBALLI Morin, G. A., '35 Morse, R. H., '34 Noonan, R. F., '36 Reed V35 IAGRGSSE Merriam GBI 34 McSweeney, E. M., Jr., '34 Morse, R. H., 34 Patton. J. P., 34 Payne, G. R., 34 i SOCCER Howard. P. C.. 35 Hunt, J. W, 36 Knott, M. J., '35 Murray, A. J., 36 I'hedford, W H 34 T'ENNIS Greason, T. L., '35 Hastis, GUALNIEN 34 FENCING Bojar, S, 36 ' 161 Olson, G. A., '36 Patton, J. P., 34 Sayward. J. M., 34 Summerfield, C., 36 Walker, H. W., 36 Pottle. R. L., 34, Mgr. Henshaw, G., Jr., '34, Fr. Mgr Sullivan, W. J., 33 Sweeney, S. J., 33 Thcvag Je ok, dbien 34 Fienemann, W. G., 33 Mgr. Olney, J., 36 WMo s on Jov, Mgt ot Wright, C. B., '36 Eoste R DI NI Rowell, F Spector o BaY 33 ey e StilesFFiiG 54 Pierce, N., 33, Mar. Stanton, B w33 Willer, F. H., 34 Gray: R 34 Mgt Staniels:J: .35 Zooloomian, HoHo 386 Seligman, M. G., 34, Magr Samdperili, N2 235 Simonds, A. W 36 Rothlein, M. A., '34, Magr Robbins. WA, - 34 Sehneider, C. 8., 33 Thompson, J. S., 33 1T OA Sl - gl Watson. N. H., 33 Miller, W. A, 33 Felfman:-He Ik 35 Iuller, I Watson, F. J 36 Harriman, J. B 34, Mar Stockbridge. W. R., 33 Palten, M. P., 33, Mgr Goldsmith, L., 34 r 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Faour LIBER BRUNENSIS R s .1 oo Ix A o O 195 n E : . E 2 x : S 4 . P N T e O PR o T : e - 2 o o A o ' O o U Z s : a . s S e G g o0 5 s o o s 8 C - i : e al Em e t O M - 5 o O bo 3 ; . B H- - - - - e S 2 IS mNo 2 ..: E46 v w2 S 3 e . P z - ' Vel Wi A 2 S e LY e L BV o E o L Ko 5 o I T o e 2a ' 5B S IE e PN ;,' O e Os o g e el E..9 S L n Sn K R D aie Q g o T g S o X -y 1Z - N TR L ol R 0 9Ham i e 2 o O 7 Q,,:a,-x ey k3 :54;0 s B ol X . - 9 Sa B oAy . H + .o o PR iy o o E O bf - Zme Pl n m S 0 P Se a5 -rv;:: :f e ;'FQ LSS s o inwo . By 1D mnenQ . B s o - 2L g x ER X : v gl NPy 50 - Z.n G 3 e 2 e . 1 aoE e o ;,,r:r;'E-.-' L - R 3.8 8 8m . SO0z f- L, z : - S 1w - o L0 5 o 4 Y T e : 1 A zID il o74 o e e A R 5.2 as S+ s T RKw 3 KN sy S Pl o Pl DR 4 - e g - , z o p 3 - o C 2T K Eh6es R Nineteen Hundred ThirtyrFour e B B . f Summerfield, '36; A. Capasso, '35. 154 ' T LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Football Team JOSEPH EDDY BUONANNO, '34 ROBERT LANG POTTLE, '34 . EDpwWIN JESSE LYMAN, '35 D. O. McCLAUGHRY Assistant Coachezs Captain Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach Eelo Staf s E. T. Towle, e DR 739 Allen, J. C., '35 Appleyard, N. M., Jr., 36 Armstrong, J., '36 Batchelder, R. A., '35 Bloomingdale, L. G., '35 Broomhead. W. T., '35 Brown, L. C., 34 Buckley, J. A., Jr., '36 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Butler, C. W., '36 Caifon M- 4., 34 Capasso, A., '35 Chapin, RO B J5 35 Crlleny o H I35 Dunn, J. G., '36 Eliod. R. P. 36 Emery, D. M., '36 27 S o e P. H. Hodge, ' B GESTIEHIE PERSONNEL Etchings, T. DeW., '36 Fraad, D. J., Jr., '35 Groce, W. E., '35 Hand, L. J., '35 HertE TN TEb Jackson, H. R., '34 Johnson. R. T., 36 Karaban, W. J., '35 KESSHERHSRIEnE 85 Kelly, J. J., 36 Kuhn, G. M., '36 Lear, G. A., '35 Levenson, H. M., '36 Lynch, L. B., III, '36 Mignone, A. E., '35 Neal, E. A., '36 Olney, J.. Jr., 36 165 Olson, G. A., 36 GIRENIFIEES6 Bitfeha I B EREs Payne, L. M., '36 PRt G 2 Raymond, J. M., 36 ReaiiBs EIga25 Seligman, M. G., '34 Slader; G. :Aw 35 SEinen FaNL 35 Summerfield, C 36 It Er PR35 Towle, W. A., '36 IEHhtsER- G 3 Walker, H. W., 36 White, D. A., '36 Whitpen, W. H., '36 Sayward, J. M., 34 I L Ninetegn Humared Tt yiiFo j I LIBER BRUNENSIS The Football Season The odd-year jinx that has hounded the Brown football team in the Mcl.aughry Lo ovaitook 0 Bhua dlig b sweoning suceess 0 1937 and helped him compil one of the most disastrous seasons in Brown's gridiron annals. Victories over Syracuse. Springfield and Rhode Island State College offered but little balm for defeats at the hands of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Holy Cross and Colgate. Disaster courted the Bruin almost from the opening day of drill. Malcolm C. Ball, star end of the 1932 team, won an award of a contract to enter the movies at Hollywood, and his withdrawal promptly accentu- ated a problem with the ends that had already reared its men- acing head. Harry Spinney, reserve quarterback, was so severely injured in the Springfield game, after he had contributed the individual run that won the game, that he was of little use to the J i , Bear cause for the remainder of the . fos - campaign. Dan Fraad had a leg infection that cut sharply into his work, and - there were all 2 - s Fia A .'H.'-';sz:','; : manner of :a- 1 f . . . , ; l N 4 I, L ; 70 : oA :. 1 i . : i b Ed tiieish . . e e ; team was never . R A IRRE S : o 1o . iy able to avail itself of 4 ' ey Al of e nlent .- e To add to the complexity of . - the situation, the majority of $?,i',. Brown's opponents were unusually rug- ged: Princeton, Holy Cross and Colgate being particularly good, while Yale and Harvard both played well on the day they met the Bruin. Ihe breaks of the oame Bhad much to do with the outcon 3 of some of the features, for it was noteworthy that at no time dur- o T ing the trying season did Brown move out to make the 'breaks, which et TS capitalized. might have changed the outcome of some of the games. Fumbles were frequent and almost always disastrous. So a history of the 1933 season must perforce be a record that chronicles its share of Laluree o0 far a8 ccoris 50 00 Cneraies hat wer directed toward obeaives Ll e nover caindd of poner that Lacked consisteney. and of lundamontals that were olten oo when the crucial test came. It was not a roseate picture. x Brownopndoant Bhod Lilind andatbenh ih Binoiion Leam v playing its third game with a record still unmarred by defeat, the history of the series ran true tg fermand Brownwen 16100 Rbadebshind o vt i 0t i i Bruin. L -lmeeteen Hundried Thirty:Faur e . LIBER BRUNENSIS Sprmgflcld came to Providence for the seeond oame with b wsual fine toa s Browis pow o manilesid il il n b e i e ol woan e il 1t in1he sccond Balf Afier hammering bir wae dowa 10 the Spronatield 1 vl s nthe opening Bve minutes ol ply Beown ol o Baedbn 0 Buonanno pas o 0 yuditoraouchdiun it nth op e quar e Ao ume L didn e seem el sericus that Karmaban s place Reck f01 the ot Lot 0 bR ' b seondgquutee chanad b comploaion ol the o, Lo Sonnadld o 4 Lriown tumble on the Ber sovenvaed line and 1o v e oo Hushs 10 Bosere pac B the lly bt i ihe soore. Bluohis ol Bl 1o point was blocked, and the score was 6 to 6. and it stayed right there unul the same was wellintothe lorth perod. Brown s s bl i 00 e Bine of i oy whar Spoonold debney ol Bad thuanod b Lo .utcmplsk to capture the citadel. Bl vy thiouch b anl o0 Brown oot 0 compliead pac o a0 Leenee o 1B S ol Ll 0 g line and two plays later, Spin- ney broke away and raced n'e e 33 yards before he 5 1.:;;3 y was stopped by bt N AL YaDT . Green on the i v B ' ; Indian froanar ; V 37. ; vard line. 5 ' 4 o A Kairabam and Walker made the tally in three plays, and Karaban's kick was good, so the score was 13 to 6. It was a costly victory, however, for a dozen plays later, Spinney got a head injury. as he was catching a punt, that kept him out of all com petition until the Harvard game, and brought fears from all followers of football for his safe and complete recovery. But Brown was still undefeated when she entrained for New Haven, and hopes were high that another great scason was in the brew ing. Those hopes were dashed to earth with a dismal suddenness as Yale's team got under way, for after being repulsed on the Brown two-vard 1mu - l.-.nmgr,m Callan lateral for nine yards told the story of the initial touchdown before the first quar- lcow s oomnleed Luninmad B e L Brown hammered her way to the Yale 26 and 28-vard stripes in the second quarter Wt e scorddagan ey mihitbd e e Loy o Lo B on L e after a Yale march of 52 yards. Iio bt quinne mahich Brown badworked down o the nale 1 and one Card oo bt Brouehr out o comteoversy tha Bad s e rberations an the Bicher Bl 165 -'1 Nineteen Hunared Taitty Foun . --- 1 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS of football Fuller s Lich was blocked afrer Brown had lost the ball on downs on the Yale one-yard line, and Curtin was permitted to run illegally to the Yale 22-yard line, where the ball was put in play. Walker scored for Brown from the 6 yard line early in the fourth quarter after Becwn Bad o biod 46 vards a0 there the scoring ended with the count 14 1o 6 for Yale Brown bad niade 283 vards 1o Yale o 11 by running and passing. and 14 first dovwns o vl c 10 bur Yale had an eight point advantace in points, and thit 1old 1B real story. Holy Cross. with a fine team. defeated the Bruin 19 to 7 before a capacity T crowd at Worcester, and here again miscues and bobbles at critical junc- tures had much to do with the outcome of the battle. Brown fumbled with a first down on the Holy Cross 11-yard line mid-way through the second quarter, and the Crusader, ' quick to capitalize on the break', rose with in- i ' spired tenacity and scored on a Hobin-to- ,' 2 - 3 e Kelly pass a few plays later. $ - a : e Lhave Allen scored for Brown from g the five-yard line early in the - g - G third period to tie the . ; : count at 7-all, but : before that pe- riod died, Morris broke away and skirted his way down the sidelines for 71 yards and a touch- down, and then as the final quarter was ticking away, the high stepping Crusader drove out a 74-yard march, with J. O'Connor going over the one- foot line for the final tally. Had Brown held the ball on that opening jaunt into the enemy territory, it might have been a different story; as it was, it carried the Bruin one step further into the morass of defeat, and undefeated, unscored-on Princeton was looming ominously on the horizon. The first invasion of Providence by the Princeton Tiger in three decades was a gala occasion. Princeton and Brown fans came from New York on a chartered Sound liner, The City of Lowell , in which a broadcast by the famous Princeton band was sent by short wave, picked up and relayed on the shore through a National chain, and New England and the East were well aware of the presence of the Princeton Tiger. Celebrations were held in various parts of Providence and Rhode Island as the Tiger graduates came from all parts of the East, and the game generally excited unusual interest. Brown and Princeton fought along on even terms through most of the first half, and the first Tiger tally came just before the half ended as Lea blocked Walker's punt, then covered the ball for the opening touchdown. lae mmmmsssssmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i J 1he second touchdown came carly 10 the third quarter on 0 Badle 10 00 poes 2t Biovwn bad Lumbled aoain and the third follbwed v 50 quidhly on 2 Bown fumble deep 10 cnemmy territory. 1he fourth which came as 2 carrv over from Lhe thitd period ollowed 0 Brown Lumble and the Bl and L v K 1o 0f 16 yards ofier 0 08 yard march, L Bnal soore was 0 100 and Deown misone bad made the a5k of grinding ol e oncdovns bl Il s cmeproved Brown s o0 o vy lbetwotams fought on Umost ven tms il the thied period wben Lonaban bidhod 0 ol ol yodelorafeldeanl o th 1 yard line 1o openthe s orng. Boown made 0 vardmarch i the amepiriod dnd Baiihin co Lol Lo yard line to give Brown a 10 to 0 lead. ABReeun il Lo n b bl i nabled 5 cuse to carry over her advantage in the fourth period, ind shescored on Stark s plunos o th i L e opened. Vavra's place-kick for the extra e point was good, and the score was 10 to : 7, where it remained through the Ty : : T remainder of the game. -y Harvard toppled . Brown, 12 to 6. in a hard exacting game. Har- vard marched 64 yards for her first tally and Brown came back and ground out 69 hard-earned yards to tie the score at 6-all. The rivals were fight- ing on even terms when in the third pe riod. the Bruin centre passed from his own 40-yard line over Walker's head; Harvard recovered on the Bear 10-yard stripe, and then scored in two plays with Litman doing the carrying. Colgate came to town with her usual fine team, and methodically set about grinding out touchdowns, stopping only when the score was 25 to 0. Following the completion of the season, Capt. Joe Buonanno and Maury Caito were selected to represent the North in the North-South game in Brooklyn, and both contributed to the success of their team in that game. William J. Karaban was elected captain of the team by the nineteen letter men. el l s N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four R LIBER BRUNENSIS Football Scores 1933 Brown Opponent R.I. STATE . . . Oct. 7 26 0 SPRINGFIELD . . . QOct. 14 13 6 YALE . . . . . Oct 21 6 14 HoLy CRoOSS 9 PRINCETON 0 3 SYRACUSE 0 7 HARVARD i B 6 1 COLGATE . . . . Nov. 30 0 75 168 -Jl Nineteen Hundred Thirtyikour IR p LIBER BRUNENSIS Football Schedule 1934 SEPTEMBER 29 OCTOBER 6 OCTOBER 13 OCTORER 20 Beston University at Providence Rhode Island State at Providence Harvard at Cambridge Yale at New Haven QCTOBER 27 NOVEMBER 3 NOVEMBER 10 NOVEMBER 17 NCVEMBER 29 169 Svracuse at Providence Springfield at Providence . Columbia at New York Holy Cross at Providence Colgate at Providence o N et ie it H nid reld TR REYHE O h I A s IR ST TS0 N H I I PRI ST D seue p R A I g E I D U OS U TR PR Sl AR e O e O R0a Y pray -woolq I AN 01unjy D Bue D N aded 39801y o Y A Aovrl vy g sauydwing g g WAT g 0ued f CJAMOY PPN ABI mueuRUAly 'O A JUNH Y HOSYdef g F 'SAUIY L 1ITOD IAYRRY f durqlD T CA UTMRWIO Y g MO q H Adudamq 'p QI3 Cassy Jpqduwen N D IYB1 01 1Ja MOy yang WYHL TIvddsyd ALISYIAINN dHI Jmosd mos. iowe. puygus? J N 2 i , .'-v my mm 4 w Vg e L Wil i .l aa Bt L om H il NineiteeiniBiundred THintyHFio it LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Baseball Team ARTHUR FREDERICK KROEGER WILLIAM GERHARDT FIENEMANN JOHN P. KELLEHER Caitoy M. 234 Fowlers He B, 34 Gilimagtia, BIR., 33 Kroeger, A. F., 33 Traey B Al JE 134 Henshaw, S., Jr., '35 PERSONNEL Slader, G. A., '35 Gilbane, W. J., 33 HigasmIsmss Taylor, E., '34 Munroe, F. S., '33 Bifr GRS SCORES Holy Cross at Providence Apr Colby at Providence Apr. Univ. of New Hampshire at Durham Apr Harvard at Cambridge May Boston University at Providence May Tufts at Medford May Providence College May Yale at Providence May North Eastern at Providence May Harvard at Providence May Tufts at Providence June Providence College June Yale at New Haven June Holy Cross at Worcester June a 11 1 v 20 25 oy 14 17 James, W. H., ' Sullivan, W. J Sweeney, S. J., Capta:n M anager Coach 19 33 Humphries, B. E., 34 Broomhead, W Ess Lang, M. C., 34 Brown 0 6 b Jt fJncrHcd Opponent 8 o o lf 1 Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour 3 . B LIBER BRUNENSIS The Baseball Season lhel9 3 basehall team was loreced oy nany ol s gones nondement v e Consa'qthHI puor field conditions areatly bampeeed the plavies. The soason Opeiod i auspiciously with the cancellation of the first two games because of wet weather. This ot th Loan 0 play L fitst came acainst a stronm and expetienced Holy Lo 100 Dloonloibvaeor 100 Ilnasinthsgme whiehwae alsonlived on o 1 and tuny day thar Berr Humphrics the manstay of the pitching stad an ipon whom e hope o eveial yictories were plaeed, cauoht cold 1 his pitching arm. This forced him off the mound for the remainder of the season. Alrer such discouracement and deawbalhs dureo 1he first two weeks of the season, the run of bad breaks ' . which seemed to be clamped down on the teem lifted and the next two games found Brown on the long end of the scoring. Colby was met at a the Aldrich field and was j beaten by a score of 6-2. Three davs ater a strong ! o New Hampshire team fell before the Brown onslaught with a defeat of 3-2. The former victory was accounted for by the consistent hitting ability of the whole team, while the sznsational pitching of W. J. Sullivan was mainly re sponsible for the latter victory. The bad luck descended once more and the next five games on the schedule were very disheartening. The first game of this slump was with Harvard. This was a clese and exciting game, but was lost in the ninth inning. Until the ninth, Brown was leading by a score of 1-0. A double, a single, and a base on balls in rapid succession by Harvard combined to bring in two runs and win the game for them by a score of 2-1. Although the game was lost, it should be noted that all credit for Brown's efforts went to Red Hunt. Red, who had pitched the whole game up to the last inning, when he was relieved by Al Slader, had allowed the Harvard team, which brought with them a reputation as heavy hitters, only one hit After this disheartening setback at the hands of Harvard the morale of the whole team seemed to be shattered. The next four games on the schedule produced only Brown defeats. Boston University returned to Boston with a 7-1 victory and Brown returned 172 J R Wineteen Hundeed T hirbyebau L- . I LIBER BRUNENSIS frem the Tufts encounter at Medford with a 5-1 defeat. Providence College captured an overwhelming score of 10-1. This was the largest number of runs any opponent scored during the season. Rhode Island State completed this series of opponents victories with one of its own. These last four defeats can only be accounted for by the team's absolute inability to hit. With such depressing scores chalked up, the season now took on a much more cheer- ful aspect. With its teeth gritted, Brown went forward to win five of the last six games. Yale was the first opponent to be defeated. The New Haven team journeyed to Providence only to be trampled by a score of 6-1. This game was featured by the excellent pitching of Red Hunt and the hitting of Captain Bud Kroe- xvm ger, Hal Fowler, and Maury Caito. Northeastern was the next - team to come to Providence to meet the Bears and the next K N team to fall before Brown's winning streak, losing by a score of 6-1. Once again Captain Kroeger dis- played his hitting ability and W. J. Sullivan, by his excellent pitching, brought the victory by a comfortable margin. Perhaps the most cheering and gratifying game of the season followed when Brown avenged her early season f,; defeat ; 0B Rl victory - over Harvard on Memo rial Day at Aldrich field Red Hunt who dominated the mound on the previous Harvard encounter by allowing only one hit, re tained his hold on the Cambridge hitters and el b v b llaine nl By DL A second encounter with Tufts netted the Bruins another victory by a score of 4-0. Biotn s Waanne cih was iemporands interrupted By 0 s 0n defeat at the hands of a much stronger Providence College team by a Score of 7.0 The game however v oot suhoaoon silee gl as 1 score would imply since the victors made all their seven runs i one inning. One WO viclory v added v ben o bl o 0 0l B B B o b candllten ol agame vh HOL Lo BV 0 0 BeonlBE B 1D to a slightly premature end. As we review the season, we find it to be too erratic to be called anything but me- diocre. It is true that we may point with pride to two victories over Yale and one over Harvard, but ignoble defeats by Holy Cross, Providence College, and other lesser teams e Py I N neteen Hundred Thirty-Four IL- LIBER BRUNENSIS miarred the cficer as a whole, Waith five letter men returning next vear and Hal Fowler as the newly elocted captiin, augmented by an exceptionally good and promising Fresh man team, the 1934 season should be much more successful. The freshman team experienced a much better season than the Varsity. Of the ten cames plaved by the team they were defeatad only by the Holy Cross Breshmon in a ten innine came Major victories were scored over Drovidence College, Harvard Junior Var- sity, Harvard Freshmen and Worcester Academy. The team progressed rapidly under the coaching of F. Walter Snell as is shown by the enviable record made. A strong pitching staff composed of Murray, star southpaw of the team whose hitting was a feature, Newton, another southpaw with dazcling curves and Jones o slow ball artist, aided materially in securing victories. Butler, the first baseman, was the long distance hitter of the team, and it was his long home run in the ninth with the bases full that won the game against the Harvard Freshmen. Clever fielding and hitting by Brown at second base aided the team. Walker, freshman hockey and ig Ty football star, played a 1 52 A', L Vi Y stellar game at short - i ,nz o ! stop as did Ap- ' Sf - . third. 2 F? Kuhn Y showed promise as a catcher but was lost to the team during the middle of the season due to in- eligibility ruling. His position was ably filled by Armstrong and Wright. Many long hits into the field were con- verted into put outs by the spectacular fielding of Buckley and Cooper, left, Elrod in center, and Chilling worth in right field. . T It is little wonder that Jack Kelleher, Varsity coach, was L pleased when the freshman team defeated the Varsity in several practice games. With the addition of these promising ball players, the 1934 season should be the most successful in recent years at Brown. CHARIIS R Cavipnig Mor 174 I g L m Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four AN LIBER BRUNENSIS Baseball Schedule 1934 APRIL 11 . . Northeastern at Boston AprriL 14 . . Lowell Textile at Providence APrRIL 19 . . Holy Cross at Worcester APrRIL 21 . . Boston University at Providence Aprir. 25 . . Colby at Providence ApPriL 28 . . Connecticut State at Providence MAY 2 . . Yale at New Haven MaAy 5 . . University of New Hampshire at Providence MAY 9 . . Tufts at Medford May 12 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 16 Middlebury at Providence May 19 Rhode Island State at Providence May 23 Harvard at Cambridge May 26 Providence College at Aldrich Field May 30 Harvard at Providence JUNE 2 Boston University at Providence JUNE 9 Tufts at Providence JUNE 13 Yale at Providence JUNE 16 Holy Cross at Providence e e Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Four B s V2 wm o e o i b o i L o H. MIYACIN N D 'U0SIa1d q 'f 'Suleioy 'O g ouuruong 'g ' 'er,80e g 'O SWOIH W 'Y I Aini 'y 7 10102dg cgmOy U0l 2DOTEy I H AN TR RIRA G Aot Yy D umorg D 7 faded ueqno o L umorg N Y I CIPA0Y Y AL SIMIT g D AL UG D ' MO0 D NN PPV B CISSY CJeqauamor T Y PpImBpas g r fAey H f fAduurdg y H SI80Y Y D 1Yar0D SIaMO YOMRpaI Cp Csaur N D CIII Plouly AN o fuasuowfeg I 'O NY g Y :A8p 2191 N IYBH 01 1J39 MOy yong A D O R S S N N R 76 1 L I Nineteen Hundred Thirtg:Eaur LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Spring Track Team THOMAS FREEMAN GILBANE NORMAN PIERCE J. FREDERICK POWERS adrich 10N 33 Arnold, F. W., 3rd, 33 Brown, L. C,, '34 Brovwn, R KS33 Buonanno, J. E., 34 Carberry, T. P., 35 Danesi, C. M., '34 Dicesaro, M. A., '35 Dixon, A. D., '34 Digen, CoR. 34 DTy A el 33 Ericksen, F. W., '35 Rhode Island State at Providence Univ. New Hampshire at Providence Columbia-Dartmouth at Hanover Colgate at Hamilton Ne E, I A, A, at Cambridge L GO AT AGRD at Canybiidge PERSONNEL Falciglia, G. E., 34 Fancher, H. B., '35 Gilbane, T. E., Groce, W. F., '35 Hiorns, A. M., 33 Hotaling, E. G., 35 EAIREREREE 5 Lewis, C. B., Jr., '35 B3Gapt Rogers Rowell, Levesque, N. G., '35 Stiles, F. ; Tanner, D. W., '35 Mayhew, C. N., 3F Mitchell, P. D., 33 Moore, W. C., '35 SEORES Browr April 22 68 April 29 62 May 6 29 Colum May 13 69 1 May 19-20 15 pts May 26-27 0 177 Pascal, I Peterson, . Sedgwick, J Spector, B., Spinney, H Thoresen Whitehead Captain ! lunuqu Coach . 1. 1 Salmonsen, G. H., '35 B., '34 $5 ASES 34 B, B R T XS 38, Dt 57 5th place J 1 Nineteen Hidingined TR R P f LIBER BRUNENSIS The Spring Track Season Tho TO3 L cnpinio rich eiason was one of modoate suceess. Unlike some other sa cone L Wk the ld ot that provad 1o b the bost point winners oreatly aidire in the decar o Dhade Liand State by the extremly dlose ore f 68 67 and 3l 11 the defear ot C 0l 80 1 065 2 L Beawn was however on the short end of the New Fampehiro oot lesing 60 73 T he team tared cven worse 1n the trianvuli mtvithtolumb nd Donmouts comine in adinal thed Inihe b 0 I. A. A. meet held at Cambridge on May 19-20, Brown was able to capture 15 points and 5th place. Of the individual performers, Harry Spinney was the best in the dashes, winning consistently the 100 and 440. Carl Mayhew also placed in every meet in the mile run. Frank Stiles took first place in the 880 against R. I. State and Colgate, third place in the triangular and New Hampshire - meets, and 4th in the N. E. hurdles - - I. A. A. Joe Buonanno - placed in all the dual e o PR meets in the 220- i ' Lls,,' ;:;f a, yard low i i - y In the B field events, o 1 N Captain Tom x Gilbane, although -3 failing to set any new records, took all the glory in the shot put and discus throw, ably seconded by Rolly Brown. Larry p Brown, captain-elect of the 1934 track team, ; i was hard to beat in the javelin. Caesar Danesi like- : ; fw; wise had a notable record in the hammer throw, estab- ; lishing a new Brown record of 136 feet 934 inches. Bernie lLewis consistently won the broad jump, and W. C. Moore fared ' well in the high jump. Joe Buonanno and Larry Brown teamed up well in the pole vault, splitting the honors in all the dual meets. The freshman team was one of the best we have had at Brown in some years, losing only one meet and that to Worcester Academy by one-half point. With these men coming up to the varsity and many of the best of last year's varsity team still with us, we are looking forward to a good season this year. coical mentien bould be made of on Bt Bollad, b0 who during 1he past winter easily took all honors in the hurdle races, and in the A. A. U. meet in Provi- denee equalied the world s record of 0 1 5 seconde 10 the 80 vard high hurdles, held by Jobn Collier 73 RL Loniamnn Moy 178 Ji mmms N ineteen Hundred Thirty-Four L- LIBER BRUNENSIS 1934 Spring Track Schedule APRIL 21 Rhode Island State at Providence APRITET28 University of New Hampshire at Durham MAY 9 Columbia at New York Y By M. I. T. at Cambridge A AT at Phil A. A. at Phil I l i C. PP e o le e e MAY 26 A A. at Springfhield A A at Springfield adelphia adelphia AR Ninegteen Hundred T hirty-Ealr o e et - LIBER BRUNENSIS M P - - s G I' o 5 P P S o 0 S 4 T Tr o '.: s il o 2f e o o 6N b B r; S - T - e : ,x - + Ol - A o 5 M - 59 I Z0F F sl . 2 17 + BET iR T - . 5 - o - - . 1 IR la o . L - . o EVia 1 o e D : o : S g S 3 B z S Y e - v - - A oo -8 o.M+ A E 3 2 180 I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Swimming Team WILLIAM ARNOLD LEWIS ROCKWELL GRAY . E. LEO BARRY . PERSONNEL Aldrich, C. M., '36 BelEiey. sJs BV, de, 36 Anthony, D. S., '35 Everall, H. G., '36 ClemBCRHSS5 Hickey, E. J., '34 CoolNEN 35 e NS85 Crosby, E. G., '35 SCORES Yale at New Haven Jan. 20 M. 1. T. at Providence Feb. 21 Harvard at Cambridge Feb. 24 Dartmouth at Hanover Mar. 3 Franklin and Marshall at Providence Mar. 8 Springfield at Providence Mar. 10 NEECTES.HAEat Boston Mar. 16 I. C. S. A. at New Brunswick Mar. 23 181 Lewis, W. A., e A Sedgwick, J. Stanton, H. Willer, F. H., Brown 40 49 135 B. Captain Manager Coach 34, Captain 3 34 Uv;vuyn nt 1 13 51 41 pts Sammmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four L Liaabanearitaet o - g ' LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Swimming Season For the past few years the University swimming team has taken first place in the New England Swimming Championships, and Brown has prided herself upon this fact. Again this year Coach Leo Barry set as his goal the annexation of another championship. With the return of eight men and the nucleus of last year's strong Freshman team, Coach Barry was able to rely on a well-rounded team to compete against many of the leading colleges in the East. Six dual meets were scheduled, all with teams of unusual calibre, three of which were won by Brown. Although Brown i won only half its dual meets, the teams to which she lost weie : worthy opponents, being none other than her ancient rivals, Yale, Harvard, and Dartmouth. A Yale, it is generally agreed, has had for a number of years the best swimming team in the East, often sending in her second or even third or fourth teams in Eastern college competition. In the opening meet of the sea- son, Yale was forced to use her N P full strength 1in defeating Brown by the close score of 41-30. This meet was held in the magnificent new Yale Pool at New Haven. In the second meet of the season. - - Brown easily defeated the M. I. T. team in Providence by a score of 64-13. Three days later, on February 24th, Brown lost a fast meet in Cambridge to Harvard. The team journeyed to Hanover on March 2rd and there lost a closely contested meet to Dartmouth, 41-30. On Aarh Bl Foanklbn and Mashall came 1o Brovidenec ony 10 0 0 a score of 46-25. In the last dual meet of the season, Freddic I ce Pl b Way 0 2 40 0 vt e B B d B inne Lo L 0 440 At the New England Championships held at the University Club in Bbstor Diown amoseed 4 points o retain its title In winning the New Ernelind Chambiont ship for the third successive year, the team established two new rcuordgband Lol B out of ten events. The following week-end the team entered the I S. A Championships at Buoes Lovn Lyman andSoanton Liled o guality lor b 00l I nion margints. Lo vowover pled thied in the 300 sard medliy swim, while the freshiman relay team an memmmammmms $ Nineteen Hundred Thinty:Faur R T 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS Hemmerdinger, Johnson, Paulsen, and R. A. Love won the freshman relay cham- pionship in the excellent time of 1:37. The outstanding performances of the year were made by Henry Stanton in the 150-yard backstroke, Bill Lewis and Bud Cook in the dashes, Fred Lee in the 220 and 440, Dan Anthony and Gerry Everall in the breaststroke, and Joe LLyman and Frank Willer in the dives. The 400-yard relay team Delany, Cook, Lee, Lewis set a new N. E. I. S. A. record of 3:43.6. The medley relay team Stanton, Anthony, Cook likewise established a new N. E. I. S. A. record of 3:14.2. The freshman swimming team was more successful in their season than was the Varsity. Of the nine dual meets which were participated in only three were lost, these to especially strong teams from Andover, Brookline High School and Huntington School. During the season the team met and conquered the Harvard Fresh- men in a fast and exciting meet by the extremely close margin of one point, winning 36-35. Other teams which fell victim to the cubs were Worcester Academy. St. George's, Moses Brown, and the M. I. T. Freshmen. In the New England Cham pionships, while the Varsity was tak- ing a first place, the fresh- man relay team casily captured a first place also. foreshadowing their spectacu lar win the following week at the Intercollegiates. . , 2 Among the most important of the freshman ' stars who will advance to Varsity positions next : year are Captain Bob Love, Joe Johnson, Hemmerdin- oot Boaven Xlunror Dauleen Shater and Levy Wb su b Varsity men as Anthony, Cook, Lee. and Lyman remaining to pithipitonot voar thosutloos torthe 1035 seacon s extrem s brich and hopeful. y ROCKWELL GRAY, Mgr. 183 . 1 b Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Sem- w W ik EEl i i .o on s L on U cg, 'premoy D 'd fgg, If 'wideyDd g Y g, I AL Y g f9g, MeH ' H 9g, 'uoludg 'H A fuim -deD '$, YD H Y f9, WBUM g D 19g, SUMAY P M 9g, If AujQ p f9g, 'prededdy W N 19g, Tapng Ay DMOY U0 yoeoD IojAel AN L IIBCUCIAl JURISISSY CC SWRIIAN Y Y JASeuepy gg, Cap U950 7 Y L9g, UedvlH J fcg, CIL Meysudp 'S f9g, II deyD N g 6e. TIL MEH D H f9, PrYdagg A Y f9g, uosyiwg CAy D f9g, uung D f9g, puowdey W f 3YBU 01 1j3 MOy g WYdL AGXO0H ALISYIAINN JH.L 184 i I Nineteen Humndred ThirtyHR our - ! LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Hockey Team RAyMoND Hoop CHACE . RALPH LEETE FOSTER, JR. THOMAS W. TAYLOR N2 6 Menton, W. H., Jr., '36 Appleyard, N. Butler, C. W., '36 Chace, RIHS, Chase, E. N., 36 Chapin, R. B., Jr., '35 Dear, W. Y., Jr., '36 34, Capt. PERSONNEL DunmnGHN 36 HaganaBala6 Harep I ECnRE S5 HattHEES N 36 Henshaw, S., Jr., '35 Howard, P. C., '35 Kerins, W. J., 36 Legg, R. J., '34 SCORES M. I. T. at Providence Dec. Massachusetts State at Providence Jan Northeastern at Providence Jan Colby at Providence Jan Boston College at Providence Jan Univ. New Hampshire at Providence Jan Middlebury at Providence Feb. Northeastern at Boston Feb Army at West Point Feb. Boston University at Boston Feb. Boston University at Providence Mar i Ugcrlimv. 185 Captain Manager Coach Olney, J., 36 Raymond, J. M., '36 Smithson, G. W., '36 Shepherd, A. W., '36 ey T EATNTIE 34 Walker, H. W., '36 Wright, C. B., '36 Brown Opponent by 7 5 0 . . 11 2 3 7 5 1 Q 4 3 5 6 2 , 1 1 4 s 1 Nineteen Hundned Thirty-Four g J LIBER BRUNENSIS Varsity Hockey Season 1933-34 Hockey at Brown reached a new high this season. both in percentage of games won, and in the whole-hearted interest shown in the game by the student body. Ray Chace. the captain whose sterling play was a highlight in every game, and Tom Taylor, whose sincere and efficient coaching was largely responsible for the spirit and ability of the team, were the chief figures in this success. Out of the ten clubs played during the season only two were able to put our team out of the winning column. The season began with a 3-2 victory over M. I. T. who already had two games practice. Harry Hart broke a 2-2 deadlock in the second period to drive in the winning goal. The next game found the team in much better working order as Massachusetts State was downed by the convincing score of 5-0 on January 4th. On January 10th Northeastern g came down from Boston to re- - N ceive a 54 drubbing in 4 7 one of the nost ex : . Al citing games of f, . W fi?'f Fighting O ,,? . . A against a 3-1 lead Y in the first pe- . riod, the second 4 A found the score 3-2, and :'g in the third thrilling period . Bill Dear and Harry Hart put us in the lead 4-3. The score was tied by . Northeastern's star forward, Gallagher, with only 212 minutes to play in the last period and Hiut oo o pa b s bewinning ol tuominue before the bell. Brown went on a scoring spree on January 12th to hand an T I1-2 defeat to Colby. The Boston College game on January 18th, N looked to be an easy victory in the first period with a two-goal advantage, only to have the score tied in the second. It was only after a gruelling battle by both teams that Charlie Butler scored with only 2. minutes to go in the final period. The season prior to exams was ended without a single defeat, with a 5-1 victory over New Hampshire on January 22nd. ' With some practice during the recess the team returned to the ice on February 15th and kept Brown in the winning column by defeating Middlebury to the tune of 9-4 Thus for the first time 1n several years the hockey team had won seven straight games. Trelling to Poston for the next eame with Northeasternpeovod 10 b0 i il omen 186 s Nincteen Hundred ThintyFour h l l LIBER BRUNENSIS as our opponents turned our early two-goal lead into a 3-3 tie at the end of the final period. The overtime period saw two decisive goals sizzle into our nets for our first defeat, 5-3. The next week-end the team more than made up for the last game by upsetting a husky Army team 6-2 in a fast and rough game at West Point. This victory came largely through the exceptionally fine performance of Ray Chace. On February 27th Brown met its best opposition in the form of one Boston Uni- versity club, whose forward line is considered one of the best in collegiate hockey this year. With two goals against them in the first, a fighting Bruin aggrega- tion evened the score in the second, but was unable to match the flashy play of their rivals in the third as they scored twice more. In a re- turn game in Providence on March 5th, the same B. U. scor- ing combination functioned perfectly again, aided by a miraculous job of goal-tending, and chalked up a 4-1 tally against a hard fighting Brown team. Capt. Chace will be lost by gradu- ation and his position will be a hard one to replace, as also will Ed Tracy's position. but with an abundant supply of experi- 1 enced hock- ey ma- in the per- sons of the new Capt. Chapin, Char- Ben Wright., Bill Benton. Harry Hart, Norm Appleyard. Joe Olney and Paul Howard, together with some substantial additions from this vear's Freshman squad. another team of championship quality may well be expected. R. L. FOSTER, JR., Mgr. b Ningreen Hundred ThittyiEour EeT L I LIBER BRUNENSIS e Z 5 N Z - w A m - -J o Z 5 Yol : 32 o I oER 51 c E o 1 3 Elfkn : 9 . W g o 4 RN s. e '1 R0 el - jad 5 e w . - - 45 !.: v m - SE b e s 6 3 7 . T . - S 5 Z 3 wv o T Pt l:- sa et o z 2 ; - N N, e o - o0 Tl 1 5 S i o - i1 m E B2 e c- 5 v 2 oD g e MG o SRR - o E2 - B, X 4 ol o. B o 2 U 2 o o - - 3 P o 1 o N R 'VQ 2o 8. . . b ik : oo .0 if .:.'::hA . A - o, i . s e e o B 00 50 11 A 4 : . ; - I - o oW o ? o e P g - 4 :C 188 T I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Wrestling Team LESLIE LINWOOD SMITH . MAURICE G. SELIGMAN . RicHARD D. COLE Broomhead, W. T., 35 Capasser AL 35 Daum, W. R., '36 Dicesaro, M. A., 35 Falciglia, G. E., '34 Fraad 7.7 35 PERSONNEL Impagliazzo. A. M., 34 Kelly, J. J., '36 leonard, I.. F., 36 Prse RN IIs6 Smith, L. L Olson, G. A., 36 Oster, B., '35 SCORES M. I. T. at Providence JE 6 Rochester A. M. Inst. at Providence Jan. 11 Springfield at Springficld Jan. 13 Yale at Providence Janiii20 Army at West Point Feb. 17 lowa State at Providence Harvard at Cambridge Tufts at Medford Boston University at Providence N. E. I. W. A. at Springfield Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Mar 6 Mar. 90 10 LB Captain Managet Coach OlplRsderaalerty Ji Wfidy, Ev REGiEEESS Robbins, W. A., 34 Santdilli, A., 36 Staniels, J: 'O, '35 Nineteen Hundred ThirtvaFour Zooloomian, H. H., '36 Brown Opponent 0 15 13 21 3 . h 30 5 e 3 y 33 3 20 Q 22 28 8 i Pts - Qe sz oF LIBER BRUNENSIS .,..Jr zx:zA:JK uasaroy J d E 5 d 19 e - UAIO uosuyo IAINQO aHd Juc i 22,7 15 gt he H Y B Nl i N M PO 'd Y f9, 1AYSHY 'H N e R3EUTN F . unRIoy Y W 1ys11 01 1Ja1 MOy yang 190 A g ! Hundred ThirtyeFour LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Basketball Team OscAR PAauL HAMMER MARVIN ARNOLD ROTHLEIN ARTHUR D. KAHLER . Buonanno, J. E., 34 Burgess, S. N., 36 DERIAEC B 236 ElfgdE R Bl 36 Eiarers G ks 35 Godll- N e 36 Elffamies; 0, . 734 Capt. Northeastern at Providence Clark at Providence I'ufts at Medford Boston University at Providence M. I. T. at Cambridge Tufts at Providence Middlebury at Providence Univ. New Hampshire at Durham Connecticut Agricultural at Providence R. I. State at Kingston Mass. State College at Providence Wesleyan at Middletown Harvard at Providence M. I. T. at Providence Yale at Providence R. I. State at Providence Providence College at Brown Gym ERSONNEL Johnson, R. T., '36 Karaban, W. J., '35 Malkowski, H. F., 34 McGovern, L. H., 36 MoerinGuATN 35 Morse, R. H., 34 SCORES Dec 1 DS Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Jan 6 Jan g Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jann20 Jan. 24 Feb 7 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 28 Mar Mar 7 Mar. 10 Captatn Aldlhlglvl Coach Noonan, R. F., 36 Ohaneson, E. M 36 Reed, D. V., '35 Righter, K. E., 36 Samdperil, N., '35 Simonds, A. W., 36 Thotresen, P. B., 34 Brown Opponer 36 37 12 25 17 32 13 26 43 3 1 y 3 4 3 4 5 40 35 5 3 30 - y N 206 0 38 47 29 N 11 - 51 rf 1 Nimereen Hundred Thinty-Four S e e l W w e L il i i el i W on U EE HEoIg O Q he, BDH o pe C Url g, tmamly g ... . .:.-d-n-.mmf.w 1M. .EC.N;L .LA m HuvwdCdbL ,Mnr . s fg, 'puowwey g D Hg, 'wsAoyL g 'd f6f, WY D r UL CWRHDA Y D g, SUIQQOY Y AN f6E, 'RIOH 'd H f6e, RIML TH Moy Juold L ipg WY Y ' fee, I0 BUy D Y fyg, PIOWY L Y fgg, 'wositpqy 'H N cuted Fg, ubed g 'O g, uoned J g, 'ueword g fgg, wosdwoyy, 'S fMmoy 2ppIY 1a3euey RIMA Y M +E, PUBH ' T f4E, AL UOUIIA A iHE, 9SIOW H Y :6E, I PERId ... ... ... VL ss0 L ALl 192 Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Lacrosse Team ROGER DILWORTH ELTON WARREN ALMIRAN MILLER HENRY A. LETOILE Cronan, J. D., 34 Merriam, G. R., Jr., 34 M., Jr., '34 e, Allen, D, R., 34 Hand PNy s Armnold, R. T., 34 Holleb, H Brines, W. S., '34 King, A. C., Jr.,' ChEpme R B. Iz, '35 B39 6 h Boning'd. Bx 33 McSweeney, E. Bltan, By i, 33, Capt. Morse, R. H., 34 Fraad, D; I Jr., 35 Murphy, J. B., 33 Patton, J. Yale at New Haven Harvard at Cambridge Boston University at Providence M. I. T. at Providence Univ. New Hampshire at Providence Boston Lacrosse Club at Providence Tufts at Providence Stevens Institute at Hoboken Springfield at Providence PERSONNEL B85 Hammond, C. E., '34 Captain Manager Coach Payne, G. R., '34 Robbins, W. A., 34 Schneider, C. S., '33 ki 5 120, EE Thompson, J. S., 33 Thoresen, P. B., '34 IRElETRE PR R5 Vernon, V., Jt., 34 Watson, N. H., '33 Brown Opponent 3 8 2 8 14 0 8 3 . . 12 0 13 0 2 9 4 3 - Ningteen Hundoed iThintyEor DHHRHBH LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row left to rightJ. B. Harriman, '34, Mgr.; F. J. Watson, '36: J. W. Hunt, '36: J. S. Baumann, '35: H. Tolman, II, '35: W. H. Thedford, '34; R. C. Hart, '36: J. S. Cuthbert, '35, Asst. Mgr.; S. Fletcher, Coach Front RowD. G. Pearcy, '34; R. M. Brown, '35; E. H. Tuller, '35: M. J. Knott, '35: C. H. Conner, Jr., '34, Capt.; A. J. Murray, '36; R. B. Allen, '34; B. G. Ebbeson, '36: J. Pierce, '36 The University Soccer Team CAOARLES HIORACE LONNDE JR, 34 . . . JOHN BRAYTON HARRIMAN, 34 . . . . . . Manager sAMUBL FEFPPCHER ... . faih PERSONNEL Allen, R. B., '34 Hart, R. C., 36 Quigley, J. W., 34 Baimann sl on Howard, P. C., '35 Schwartz, A. A, '36 Brown, R. M., '35 Hunt, J. W., 36 Shepherd, A. W., '36 Eontora GRS Knott, M. J., '35 Thedford, W. H., '34 Dyer, W. A., '36 NMaiden NCTRES b Tolman, H., II, '35 Ebbeson, B. G., '36 Morse, R. H., '34 Tuller, E. H., '35 Eberstadt, C. F., '34 Murray, A. J., '36 Van Stone, F. E.,, '36 GiffordICEHIR TR 36 Pearcy, D. G., '34 Watson, F. J., '36 Pierce, J., 36 SCORES Brown Opponent Clark University Oct. 7 1 i Tufts Oct. 14 6 Yale w, P 0 2 M. 1. T. Oct. 28 1 0 Harvard Nov. 11 0 g Springfield Nov. 18 2 2 194 L mmmmmmmemsm Nineteen Hundred ThirtyrFolr e Back Row left to right Harris, Jr., P. M. Palten, Manager Front RowT. L. Greason, R. L. Eddy, S. D. Strauss, A. F. Farrar W. R. Stockbridge , H. F. Malkowski, R. H. Chace, Capt.; G. A. The University Tennis Team RAYMOND HooD CHACE . MORRIS PAUL PALTEN PERSONNEL EhcepREHNESAIEanE Greason, T. L., '35 Christopher, J. H., '35 Eddy, R. L., '35 Farman, W AWELN 35 Northeastern at Providence Boston University at Providence Boston College at Providence Providence College at Brown Courts Harvard at Cambridge Univ. North Carolina at Providence M. I. T. at Cambridge Wesleyan at Middletown Clark at Providence Dartmouth at Providence Holy Cross at Providence Springfield at Providence SCORES Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May Cancelled. Rain after three singles matches. 188 Harmish G RALI 34 Malkowski, H. F., '34 Rosenstein, L., Jr.. '35 19 22 26 29 3 6 10 S 17 20 24 o Captain Manager Stockbridge, W. R., '3 Strauss. S. D133 Iolp: Ae.- 338 Weisser, H., '35 Cancelled-rain 4 2 9 0 6 - 0 9 0 9 Cancelledrain 6 3 9 0 0 9 5 4 2 1 Nineteen Hunhdred ThirtyFour LIBER BRUNENSIS The University Fencing Team FREDERICK ROSELLE AVIS AREEEIREE S CEE Bender, J., 35 Providence Y. M. C. A. at Brown Boston University at Providence Harvard at Providence M. 1. T. at Cambridge Rollins College at Providence Boston College at Providence The VAN ZANDT WILLIAMS FREDERICK ROSELLE AVIS Crossley, E. Mc. PERSONNEL Bojar, S., 36 ieleioier. W 1L S0 BT Goldsmith, L., 34 SCORES Gym fnt . 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 22 Mar. 3 Mar. 13 Mar. 17 Captain, Manager and Coach Olvady; G W, 95,735 Randall, G. D., 36 1937 Fencing Team PERSONNEL Hulbert, W. R., Jr. SCORES Providence Y. M. C. A. at Brown Gym Jan. 12 Providence High Schools at Brown Gym Feb. 17 Boston University Freshmen at Providence Feb. 17 Harvard Freshmen at Providence Feb. 22 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge Mar. 3 Andover at Andover Mar. 7 Nicholson House at Brown Gym Mar. 13 196 Brown Opponent 1l 6 11 2 B 14 7 10 13 4 Cancelled Captain Manager and Coach Williams, V. Z., Capt. Brown Opponent 6 3 5 4 3 1 5 8 9 0 6 7 2 7 B 2 . - llineteen Hundred Thirty:Four i- LIBER BRUNENSIS Wearers of the Freshman Numerals Bl Gt AppiE Barker, R. H. Beatty, L. J. Beaubian, V. BlakerREEIE Cadsbman, C. W., Jr. Donovan, W. F. Appleyard, N. M., Jr. Armstrong, J. Brown, F. P. Buckley, J. A., Jr. Butler, C. W. Adams, L. C, Angier, R. Ahcdon, B H Burgess, S. N. CoromB WA Costello, F. T. Davis, J. H. Feil, C. R. Beaven, G. A. Hemmerdinger, M. E. Beaulieu, F. K., Capt. Bliss, G. L. Bl G Burbank, W. W, Clements, P. F. Brown, A. L., Jr. Chase, R. deA. Donley, J. A. Hemmerdinger, M. E. Anderson, S. Dyer, W. A., Jr., Capt. Crossley, E. Mc. FOOTBALL, 1937 Dye, R. N. Eckert, W. S., Jr., Capt. Emery, R. D. Haggerty, D. Johnson, J. T., II Love, E. D. Love, R. A. McGovern, D. R. Mangiante, R. H. BASEBALL, 1936 Chillingworth, F., W., Jr. Cooper, E. J. Elrod, R. P. Jones, D. W, HOCKENRIEST Darling, A. B. Dye, R. N. TRACK, 1936 Biancen. Hawkes, C. D. BRI AL McShane, R. B. Nicholson, S. B., Jr. SWIMMING, 1937 A oo oF o et Jrosed P Levy, M. L. EoveaR. Ry Capt WRESTLING, 1937 s R 8. Johnson, W. C. Miller, H. F. BASKEEBATL, 1937 Gerhauser, W. F. Morcom, A. B. Mortrison, J. A. SOCEER;:1937 1S Sobe rl e e B ik Hughes:mC. E.i 3rd Lerner, R. M. Eloiei-d o 5l Rl 6 Neubert, H. N TENNIS, 1936 Hagan, P Mittleman, D Rabinowitz, H. FENCING, 1937 Hulbert, W. R., Jr. e Orsenigo, E. P. Ostergard, W. A. Pease, F. A. Perry, K. L. Bollard, E- DL, Jr. Saklad, A. 1. SRl Hco A NanehmmB e Newton, W. R. Murray, A. J. ORGSR Sallee 11 W Cane ARV 2 0 g el 2 1 ot Simpson, C. H. Skillimgs I HS Capt: Owens, A. J. Pearce, R. W. Piorion,. RoEx, Capt, Piggott, J. E, Whitcomb, J. L. Whiteside, D. Paulsen, G. W., Jr. Slater, C. A., It Pease, F. A Saklad, A. I. Navas, J Orsenigo, E. P, Widnall, D. S. Rand, E. I Read, J. H. Swaffield, F. H. Williams, C. R. Sharp. W. H. Simonds, A. W. Williams, V. Z. Nineteen Hundned ThireyHRo Lt . RIS I Back Row left to rightyW. C. Forsman, K. L. Perry, D. Haggerty, C. N. Corey, C. A. Slater, Jr.. W. A. Ostergard, AL D KAIII'V Coach; C. S. Wheeler, V. Beaulieu, H. H. Conklin, E. P. Orsenigo, C. W, Cashman, Jr. Third RowA. E. Kessler, 35, Asst. Mgr.; R. H. Barker, L. J. Beatty, A. I. Saklad, A. B. Morcom, G. A. Iunn. li R. Vaughan. Jr., W. D. Reynolds, P. App, R. A. Hanson, E. J. Staff, Coach: G. Henshaw, Jr., Mgr.; R. K. ole, Trainer, 'uyml RowF. A Pease, J. . McCoy, W. E. San Filippo. W. W. Burbank, W. S. Eckert, Jr., Capt.; R. H. Mangiante, R. H. Blake. Jr.; D. R. McGovern, D. S. Widnall, W. F. Donovan Front RowF. D. Love, R. A. Love, M. L. Berg, P. J. San Giacoma, R. N. Dye, L. C. Adams, Jr The 1937 Football Team WILLIAM STANLEY ECKERT . . . . . .+ .+ . o o v . . . Captain GOoRHAM HiNsiiaw I 24 . . . Manuger WALTERHENRY SNELE i, . . . . . Coach ARTHUR D. KAHLER . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Coach PERSONNEL Adams, L. C., Jr Cashman, C. W., Jr. Johnson, J. T., II Pollardr Er DLz, Angier, R. Clements, P. F. Love, F. D Reynolds, W. D Inejel, 127 Corey, C. N. Love, R. A. Saklad, A. I 3arker, R. H. Donovan, W. F. McGovern, D. R. San Filippo, W. E. Beatty, L. J Dye, R. N. Mangiante, R. H. San Giacoma, P. J. Beaubian, V Eckert B WESTIT: Morcom, A. B. Vaughan, B. R., Jr Beaven, G. A Emery, R. D. Morgan, G. N. Wheeler, C. S. 3erg, M. L. Forsman, W. C Orsenigo, E. P. Widnall, D. S. Blake R REHG T Frazer, J. R. Ostergard, W. A Carey, H. B. Brown, W. V Haggerty, D Pease, F. A. Slatetl CIATNIE Burbank, W. W, Hanson, R. A. 2l e o SCORES Brown Opponent Brockton High School ae, 917 0 6 Andover Oct. 21 6 6 R. I. State Freshmen Oct. 28 13 0 Worcester Academy Nov. 4 0 20 Holy Cross Freshmen Nov. 10 0 30 University New Hampshire Freshmen Nov. 18 Cancelled P -1 Nineteen Hundred Thinty-Four i I LIBER BRUNENS Back Row left to rightW. H. Snell, Coach: J. A. Buckley, Jr., N. M. Appleyard, Jr., H. Plimpson, Jr., R. P. Elrod, M. G. Seligman, Asst Mgr Middle RowD. W. Jones, E. J. Cooper, F. W. Chillingworth, Jr., W. R. Newton, C. W Butler, C. B. Wright Front RowJ. Armstrong, F. P. Brown, J. J. O'Reilly, H. W. Walker, Capt The 1936 Baseball Team HOWARD WALTER WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . Captain MAURICE GEORGE SELIGMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager WAL TER I ENR Y SNEL L s s e e e owh PERSONNEL Appleyard, N. M., Jr. Wright, C. B., Jr. Murray, A. J Brown, F. P. O'Reilly, J. J. Newton, W. R Walker, H. W. Chleyelom, 15 Jones, D. W Elrod, R. P Armstrong, J Kuhn, G. M Butler, C. W Buckley, J. A., Jr Morrison, J. H., Jr Chillingworth, F. W., Jr. Plimpson. H SCORES R. I. College of Pharmacy Apr. 15 Cancelled Harvard Junior Varsity Apr. 21 7 6 Bradford Durfee Textile Apr. 26 K 1 Harvard Freshmen Apr. 29 7 - Harvard Junior Varsity May 3 2 1 Worcester Academy May 6 9 2 Providence College Freshmen May 11 6 S Boston University Freshmen May 13 Cancelled Holy Cross Freshmen May 17 9 12 R. I. State Freshmen May 20 10 2 Providence College Freshmen May 24 Cancelled Brockton High School May 26 18 7 199 -Qf Ningreen Hundred ThintvE o 1- 1 I Front Rou : Row left to rightR. R. Williams, '35, Hogan, H. C. Toof, D. W. Bradley, T. W left to rightJ M. Mackie, A. B Angier, G. H. Simpson, R. N. Dye Asst Taylor, Coach Darling, L. C. R Batcroft, Jt, CliE: Manager: E. Adams, J. H. Skillings, A. The 1937 Hockey Team T Nineteen Hundred JACKSON HERBERT SKILLINGS Captain RALPH ROSCOE WALKER Manager THOMAS W. TAYLOR Coach PERSONNEL Adams, L. C. Darling, A. B. Simpson, C. H. Angier, R. Dye, R. N. Skillings. J. H., Capt. B veinonne. 1o I e Hogan, C. I Toof, H. L. Bradley, D. W. Mackie, J. M Nanchi B R RIT, SCORES Brown Opponent Northeastern Freshmen at Providence Jaan 10 Cancelled Cranston High School at Providence Jan. 15 1 0 Hope Street High School at Providence Janynzz 0 0 Fast Providence High School at Providence Feb. 20 2 1 Classical High School at Providence Feb. 26 4 1 Boston University Freshmen at Boston e 0 0 Boston University Freshmen at Providence Mar. 5 74 i Central High School at Rhode Island Auditorium Mar. 7 0 1 Cranston High School at Providence Mar. 12 3 3 L 200 X l Thirty Four G. Ziobrowski, Manley, W. A. Hill, Jr., J. Front Row left to right 1I Owens. G. E Second Row-N. A. Gladding, Jr., C. D. Hawkes, H. F. Captain R. L. Pierson, F. T. Costello, W. R. Oakes, I Back RowR. B. McShane, R. W Piggott, D. Whiteside, F. P. Eldredge, S. B. Nicholson, Jr., PR e i B I EE R Bright, J. Pearce, W. T. Clark, J. L. Whitcomb, M. I C-R.Fei The 1936 ROBERT L.ouUIs PIERSON . HENRY GODFREY CARPENTER Spring Track Team Coach Burke, A. J Pierce, SN Butgess, Jx:,; B H: Abedon - Ernnte REStdlackson. SEWAllEMS, H: OV Cofonrdt I o e B A. D. Kahler Captain Manager ARTHUR D. KAHLER . o R R Coach PERSONNEL Abedon, B. H., '36 DY eiea G816 BT Lacksen R 5. 36 Pierson, R. L., 36, Capt Bright, H. F., '36 Eldridge, E. P., '36 EhERLES.. 36 Piggott, J. I 36 Bright, W. E., '36 EEGINCARSES6 Lovell, I. W., 36 Seetr, T E., Ji 36 Burgess, S. N., '36 BincenEGTEEas Manley, G. E., 36 Siegfried, J. S.,. 36 Buffington, A. L., 36 CEVaety Qe 1B Bl McShane;R. B... 36 Simonds, A. W., '36 Burke, G. E., '36 Gladding, N. A., '36 NighslEot . Sy Be.Jt, 236 TFaipy, M. L., 36 Byrne, F. X., '36 Glover, J. D., '36 Oakes, W. R., '36 Whitcomb, J. L., '36 Clark, W. T., '36 Haines, W. N., 36 Owens, A. J., '36 Whiteside. D.. 36 Coron, H. W., 36 Hawkes, C. D., '36 Pearce, R. W., 36 Williams, 1. S., '36 Costello, F. T., 36 Hill, W. A., Jr., 36 Pierce, J., '36 Winsauer. R. W., 36 DavisdHL 36 Ziobrowski, F. G 36 SCORES Brown Opponent Dean Academy at Providence bty 23 991 261 R. I. State '36 at Providence Apr. 28 76 581 Holy Cross 36 at Providence May 5 5 51 Worcester Academy at Providence May 12 623 63 Univ. New Hampshire 36 at Durham May 19 75 51 N. E. . A. A. at Cambridge May 20 2nd, relay 201 S i T Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four i I R Back Row left to right-E. K. Bancroft, Jr., R. C. Scott, G. W. Paulsen, Jr., J. T. Johnson, C. A. Slater, Jr., W. D. Reynolds, G. A. Beaven, E. Leo Barry, Coach Front Row left to rightM. L. Levy, R. D. Mclntyre, A. Peck, R. A. Love, Capt.; R. D. Messinger, M. E. Hemmerdinger. R. E. Anderson, O. S. Anderson, '35, Asst. Mgr The 1937 Swimming Team ROBERT ALEXANDER LOVE . T .. Captain OSCAR SAMUEL ANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager EDWARD LEO BARRY : . 5 NG oach PERSONNEL Anderson, R. I Johnson, J. T., II Peck, A. 3ancroft, E. K. Levy, M. I Reynolds, W. D. Beaven, G. A Love, R. A., Capt Scott, R. C Hearst, T. L McIntyre, R. D Slater, C. A., Jr. Hemmerdinger, M. I Messinger, R. D Strong, F. I Paulsen, G. W., Jr SCORES Brown Opponent Huntington School at Providence Jan. 13 30 32 Dean Academy at Providence Jan 16 46 16 Andover Academy at Andover Jan. 20 1 34 St. George's Academy at Newport Jan 2 41 24 Brookline High School at Providence Feb 16 29 5 M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence Eebiii2 1 56 172 Harvard University Freshmen at Cambridge Feb 24 6 35 Worcester Academy at Worcester Mar 7 390 26 Springfield College Freshmen at Providence Mar. 10 Cancelled Moses Brown at Colgate-Hoyt Pool Mar. 14 51 24 202 e I N neteen Hundred Thirty-Folr L 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row left to rightF. A. Pease, G. . Bliss, R. H. Mangiante, C. H. Pinkham, R. K Cole, Coach Front Row left to rightV. Bassi, T. F. Davis, A. 1. Saklad. F. K. Beaulieu. Capt.: R. 8 Cairns, H. F. Miller, B. Popkin The 1937 Wrestling Team FREDERICK KENNETH BEAULIEU . . . . . . . SR Captain INGasleltrzlon ENsivasnnel I BIONINID. o 5 e ca e e R e Manager RICHARD D. COLI e e Coach PERSONNEL Bassi, V Cunningham, R. K Miller, H. 1 Beaulieu, F. K., Capt Davis, T. I Pease, F. A Blake, R. H., Jr Johnson, W. C Pinkham, C.-H.; 11 Bliss, G. 1 Mangiante, R. H Popkin, B Cairns, R. S. Saklad, A. 1 SCORES Brou Oppons Mass. Inst. of Tech. Freshmen at Providence Jan 6 18 16 Springfield Freshmen at Springfield i r g 15 13 21 Yale Freshmen at Providence J26320 5 33 Dean Academy at Providence Feb. 20 5 15 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Feb. 24 8 26 Tufts Freshmen at Medford Feb. 28 20 16 Providence High Schools at Brown Gym Mar 6 11 18 203 J 1 I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S - Back Row left to rightFE. I.. Read. Jr., Asst P. F. Clements, H. L. Henry, Jr., F. W. Marvel, Director of Athletics; W. H. Snell, Coach Front Row left to rightA. B. Morcom, W. W. Burbank, J. H. Biggs, Capt.; J. A. Morri- son, J. Navas, C. M. Kenyon Mgr.; D. S. Widnall, E. P. Orsenigo, The 1937 Basketball Team JOHN HARRIMAN BIGGS EpwiN LEwis READ WALTER H. SNELL PERSONNEL . Biggs, J. H., Capt. Henry, H Brown. A. .. Johnson, H. E. Burbank, W. W, Kenyon, C. M Clements, P. F. Morcom, A. B. Gerhauser, W. F. Morrison, J. A SCORES Boston University Freshmen at Providence Mass. Inst. of Tech. FFreshmen at Cambridge Tufts Freshmen at Providence R. I. College of Pharmacy at Providence Worcester Academy at Providence Connecticut State Freshmen at Providence R. I. State Freshmen at Kingston Holv Cross Freshmen at Providence Saint George's at Newport Harvard Freshmen at Providence Mass. Inst. of Tech. Freshmen at Providence Dean Academy at Providence R. I. State Freshmen at Providence Providence College Freshmen at Brown Gym DEC Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. Mar. Mar L 204 i Captain Manager Couach MyssIClInt Navas, J Orsenigo, E. P. Stanhope, L. E. Widnall, D. S Brown Opponent 30 22 30 17 28 26 43 13 . 11 28 39 36 55 36 39 44 29 27 46 39 20 26 35 78 52 18 50 J 1 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S .- - LIBER BRUNENSIS 2 Rouw R. M Front RowJ merdinger, C. R. Williams, 1 left to right- lerner S. Cuthbert, Asst Coach The JOHN STEWART CUTHBERT . SAMUEL FLETCHER Brown, A. L., Jr Chase, R. de A Crossley, E. M Donley, J. A. Hemmerdinger, M. E. Henry, H. L., Jr. Dean Academy Harvard Freshmen St Qh'Jf,jfx Pawtucket High School -S. Fletcher, Coach; W. G. Tyrrell, C. E. Hughes, 111, R '35, Asst. Mgr.; H H. N. Neubert, E. 1 Rand, H. L. Henry, Jr., deA. Chase, J. B. Harriman, 34, Magr L. Paine, Jr., R. D. Messinger, M. E. Hem McC. Crossley, F. H. Swaffield, A. L. Brown, Jr., T. Florie 1937 Soccer Team Manager g R coacn PERSONNEI Hope, F. X Horn, W. P., Jr Hughes, C. E., Jr Lerner, R. M Lough, F. C Messinger, R. D Neubert, H. N Rand 'E. -l Read, J. H Swafheld. F. H hompson, W. 8., Jr Lyrrell, W. G Williams, C. R SCHEDULE l:' wn .' .V nent Nov 1 1 1 Nov. 11 0 6 Nov. 15 3 2 Nov. 22 2 205 e N R Nineteen n! 1 TR S e l Hundred Thirty-Four Left to RightS. Anderson, W. H. Sharp, H. Rabinowitz, P. Hagan, W. A. Dyer, Jr., Capt.; M. L. Clemence, Mgr. The 1936 Tennis Team WILLIAM ASHMEAD DYER MAURICE LuciaAN CLEMENCE . PERSONNEL Anderson, S., '36 Hagan, P., 36 Dyer, W. A., '36 Margolies, M., 36 Gilden, B. D., 36 Mittleman, D., 36 SCORES Classical High School at Brown Courts Apr. St. George's at Newport Apr. Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge May Providence College Freshmen at Brown Courts May M. I. T. Freshmen at Providence May Moses Brown at Moses Brown Courts May 206 26 29 17 24 Captain Manager Rabinowitz, H., '36 Sharp, W. H., 36 Simonds, A. W, '36 Brown Opponent g 5 6 3 0 9 8 1 7 2 7 2 f T Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four L- I LIBER BRUNENSIS Top RowMorin, Daren Front Row-DProf. Swain, Rothlein, Caldwell, Steen Intramural Athletics INTRAMURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR 1933-34 MARVIN ARNOLD ROTHLEIN, '34, of Pi LambdaPhi . . . . . . President ELDRED DAVIS CALDWELL, '34, of Phi KappaPsi . . . . . . Vice-President DoAY NGCENHREEDRE oS IURSIenES St e y o6 L v Secretary PROFESSOR L. E. SWAIN, ex-officio J. A. STEEN, '35, of Beta Theta Pi G. A. MORIN, '35, of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club T. S. DAREN, '35, of James Manning Club 207 . , , s Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS PHI GAMMA DELTAHOLDERS Ol Prizes Awarded for 1932-33 Managers Sweater Awards for work done during 103288 I.. M. Aldrich. 33, of Phi Delta Theta A. P. Felton, 34. of Phi Gamma Delta A. F. Haas, Jr., '34, of Phi Kappa DPsi J. R. Hall, '34, of Jonathan Maxcy Club M. A. Rothlein, 34, of Pi Lambda Phi J. M. Wright, 34, of Psi Upsilon H. Goldberg, '35, of Wm. T. Peck Club Lanpher Cup Winners for '32- 33Phi Gamma Delta Washburn CupM. A. Rothlein, '34 Clark CupG. Graham, '36 Recreation Ball Fraternity ChampionsDPsi Upsilon Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club Medal Winners W. J. Counihan, '35 J. Cyckevich, '35 EEREANPEHERECE PR s 933 Recreation Ball I'ennts Singles Fraternity ChampionsPsi Upsilon Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., Club Medal Winner G. A. Morin, '35 I'ennis SingleswCollege ChampionsPsi Upsilon I'ennis Doubles Fraternity ChampionsPhi Gamma Delta College ChampionsDPsi Upsilon Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr Club Medal Winners H. F. Tucker, '35, and H. G. Carpenter, '34 I'ennis DoublesCollege ChampionsPhi Gamma Delta Horseshoe Singles Fraternity Champions Club Champions Medal Winner: Phi Sigma Kappa Jonathan Maxcy Club W. J. Karaban 5 W. R. Walker, '34 M. Lebida, '34 Horseshoe SinglesCollege ChampionsPhi Sigma G. A. Morin, '35 Kappa ' F.R. Repole, 33 Horseshoe Doubles A. W. Rougvie, 33 Fraternity ChampionsPhi Gamma Delta N. Samdperil, '35 Club ChampionsWm. T. Peck Club J.G. Stica, '33 Medal Winners C. Summerfield. 36 I. Weisman, '35, and M. Mondlick, '35 J. P. Tsitsos, '35 Horseshoe Doubles College Champions Phi H. F. Tucker, '35 Gamma Delta e L . . G msmm N ineteen Hundred Thirty-Four ae f PHI DELTA THETA, BASKETBALL, HANDBALL SINGLES, AND HANDBALL DOUBIES CHAMPIONS Intramural Prize Winners for 1933-34 I'ouch-Football Handball Doubles Fraternity ChampionsDelta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ChampionsDPhi Delta Theta Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr Club ChampionsWm. T. Peck Club Club Medal Winners Medals I. Gershman, 34 F. K. Beaulieu, '37 H. F. Malkowski, 34 I. Lyman, '34 T. P. Carberry, '35 G. A. Morin, '35 : L K ; : S et el oG R. F. Noonan. 36 llurln:lvlel DoublesCollege Champions-DPhi Delta J. Cyckewich, '35 G. D. Randall, '36 B V. F. Kenyon, '35 N. Samdperil, 35 Swimming Fraternity ChampionsPhit Kappa DPsi Basketball ' Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller Jr Fraternity ChampionsPhi Delta Theta Club Club ChampionsUniversity Hall L Medals: R EEanTs 25 C. S. Johnson, 36 G. E. Cadwgan, 36 H. Rabinowitz, 36 H. G. Carpenter. '34 W. V. Locbenstein, '35 D. Haggerty, '37 A. V. Sizer, '36 J. A. Donley 37 G. R. Merriam. '34 E. M. Ohaneson, '36 REYENCGilbert s Jx 37 J. P. Patton, '34 Basketball College Champions-Phi Delta Theta , hr. P Handball Singles I ; - . o aternity Champions delt ssilon Fraternity ChampionsPhi Delta Theta krv !1' r'1kxx1w s IF : , 1 k ll ; ; . 1 : Club ChampionsJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr 4 Rrons e Rocketeller I1 5 Club Club 1 . Medal Winner Hiiw e d . I H Chrvopler 00 iR L L it i H. Davis, '36 W. C. Newman. 36 Handball SinglesCollege ChampionsPhi Delta J. A. Donley 37 W. E. Rollins. '36 Theta W. H. Eddy. '36 J. P. Tsitsos. '35 00 TN I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four c h- ROCKEFELLER CLUBTOUCH FOOTBALL AND HANDBALL SINGLES CHAMPIONS Novice Champions 33 - 34 FENCING 16-1b. Shot1st, L J. Beafty, 37 Zads JEHE: ISEANINGColdfErbes 5 2nd A E N KessIer, 8ok Johnson, '37; 3rd, R. P. Elrod. '36. 3rd, R. W. Pearce, '36. 300-yd. RunIst, J. F. McGee, '36; 2nd, A. B. SWIMMING Datlinig, 375 3xd, FiXs Hope Sl 57 50-vd. Free StyleIlst. F. D. Love. '37: 2nd, A. 880-yd. Run1st, R. D. Messinger, '37; 2nd, W B. Darling, 37; 3rd, F. H. Swaffield, '37. C. Newman, '36; 3rd, M. L. Tarpy. '36. 50-yd. BreaststrokeIst, H. B. Holleb, '35; 2nd, Mile RunIst, W. B. Wood. '37: 2nd, M. Mar- D. G. Munro, '37; 3rd, C. E. Anderson, '37. golies, 367 3rd, V. BI Perkinsi35: 50-yd. Backstroke1st, A. B. Darling, '37; 2nd, Hlflh JumpTIst, W. J. Morrison, S 3 ZndNeEl C. S. Johnson, '36; 3rd, R. D. Harding, '36 Ch ol e o PG P B o ok o 100-yd. Free Style1st, A. B. Darling, '37; 2nd, , 5 . F. H. Swaffield, '37; 3rd, W. W. Moss, Jr., '37 WRESTLING 200-yd. Free Style1st, C. S. Johnson, '36; 2nd, , B , D. C. Moore, '34: 3rd, R. D. Harding, '36 135-1b.1st, M. H. Nickerson, '35; 2nd, R. H. DivesIst, R. D. Harding, '36: 2nd, G. W Ensign, '36: 3rd, N. H. Ragin, 35. Brown. '34: 3rd. D. C. Moote. '34. 145-1b.1st, F. H. Willer, '34; 2nd, S. Weisberg, TRACK e e al s st I.I ;?l Reatty, '37: 2nd. J. T 155-1Ib.1st, E. F. Kernan, '34; 2nd, C. B. Lew- Johnson, '37; 3rd, A. B. Darling, '37. 1535 45-yvd. low hurdles1st, G. T. Spicer, '35;: 2nd 165-1b.1st, H. N. Neubert, '37: 2nd-B. R H. V. Cohen, '34: 3rd, L. P. Willemin, 36 Gordon, '37; 3rd, tied P. Halpern, '37: T. S 12-1b. Shot1st, H. G. Everall, '36: 2nd, S Daren, 35; E. TPritchard, '35 Weisberg 37: 3rd, W. C. Prout, '37. 175-1b 1st, P. J. San Giacomo, 37. College Champions 13334 BOXING 155-1b.1st D. Haggerty, '37; Runner-up, G. A 115-1b.1st, P. J. Lappin, '36; Runner-up, I Morin, '35 Sl o 165-1b H. B. Carey, '37; Runner-up, J. P. Tsit i251b Ist, B. A. W. Young, '36; Runner-up sos 35 G. E. Cadwgan, 36 175-1b.1st, C. R. DeConti, '37; Runner-up, P 135-1b Ist, J. Pierce, '36; Runner-up, W. H J. San Giacomo, 37 McLaughlin, '35 HeavyweightI1st, R, T Johnson 36; Runner- 145-1b 1st, E. D. Stokien, '35; Runner-up, I up, W. C. Forsman, '37 R. Baker, 36 210 J i Nineteen Hundrea Thirty-Folr i L I FZTw QOxOZ-NAARF-0Zwn I'op Row-TFlack, Moore, Humphries, Singleton, Chas Front RowTracy, Campbell, Patton, Hammer, Brown Cammarian Club OREEIEERS JAMES PERRY PaTtTON . . . . : SR it President OscArR PAurL HAMMER . . . e : Secretaru CHARLES KING CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . I reasuret PERSONNEL David C. Moore Norman R. Singleton Edward A. Tracy, Jt Lawrence C. Brown William B. Flack Joseph E. Buonanno Bertram E. Humphries Raymond R. Chace Malcolm C. Ball 14 1 213 P Nimeteem iHunmdred ThintviFeUr 1- L I LIBER BRUNENSIS s v 4 '.Q o l Top RowHammer Patton Front RowWright, Pottle, Moore Owl and Ring Society ROBERT LLAND POTTLE Secretary-1 reasurer Oscar P. Hammer William A. Lewis William H. Vail, 2nd David C. Moore J. Merrill Wright, Jr Grorgu C Hcy;';z James P. Patton 2 semmmmmesmam $Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS The Sphinx Club FACULTY MEMBERS D E AT Barbour Prof. R. H. George Dr. A. D. Mead Prof. L. M. Goodrich PEES. T Arnold Prof. H. B. Grose Prof. J. P. Adams Prof. W. T. Hastings Prof. C. B. Beard Prof. J. B. Hedges Prof. G. E. Bigge Prof. C. A. McDonald Prof. S. C. Brown Prof. P. H. Mitchell Prof. W. A. Brown Prof. R. M. Mitchell Prof. L. Carmichael Prof. A. K. Potter Prof. B. C. Clough Prof. N. W. Rakestraw Prof. T. Collier Prof. H. E. Smith Prof. C. J. Ducasse Mr. Frohock Prof. E. B. Delabarre Mr. Rand GRADUATE STUDENTS J. Rae G. C. Whitney ErPiEftman CEASSTOBE 11934 G. A. Baker, Jr. H. C. Eatough G. W. Brown W. A. Robbins H. N. Couden A. Buerman, 3rd H. Seidman D. B. Fletcher N. R. Singleton T. C. Maley W. H. Vail, 2nd C. H. Page B. L. Littlefield P. H. Slocum R. D. Wolf CIASSHEOR 1935 H. L. Bopp W. T. Broomhead R. L. Eddy P. C. Howard E. H. Gilman A. H. Joslin H. B. Holleb F. S. Read 118 -TNineteen Hundred! ThirtyiiFour j- L BER BRUNENSIS Top RowWilliams, Lear, Broomhead, Lee, Chapin, Karaban Second RowE. Read, Walker. Spinney., Cuthbert, D. Reed. Howard, Joslin First RowLyman, Hart, E WARREN FRICK GROCE JOHN CLINTON ALLEN HENRY CLAY HART, JR. . The Brown Key OFFICERS DANIEL SUTHERLAND ANTHONY EDWIN JESSE LYMAN . W. F. Groce J. C. Allen 58 6 IrEhq: D. S. Anthony ERialEyman G. A. Lear R. B. Chapin, Jr PERSONNEL J. S. Cuthbert R. R. Williams H. A. Spinney D. V. Reed E. L. Read J. J. Lyman e ILyman, Groce, Allen, Anthony President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Corresponding Secretary P. C. Howard W. J. Karaban R. R. Walker W. T. Broomhead D, J. Fraad, Jr. A. H. Joslin F. M. Lee Nineteen Hundred Thirty1Four s ! LIBER BRUNENSIS o, I'op Row-DPease, Piggott, Hart, Kerins, Emery r gf Front Row-TPierson, Brown, Olney, Towle Vigilance Committee JOSEPH OLNEY, JR. WILLIAM AMOS TOWLE . FRANK PERRY BROWN Prestdent Vice-President reasuret Stephen N. Burgess William J. Kerins, Jr John E. Piggott William Y. Dear, Jr Leigh B. Lynch, 3rd Francis W. Stone Donald M. Emery Christopher D. Pease, Jr Howard W. Walker Harrie E. Hart Robert .. Pierson Robert T. Johnson 217 Ldl - B M Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four L f LIBER BRUNENSIS - Liber Brunensis Seniors may be measured for caps and gowns in room L of Faunce House. Claude Hopkins and Other Specialties at the Junior Prom. 'Seniors interested in jobhs may interview Mr. .7 Measurements for Seniors jackets may be made today ' Notices such as these published in the Hera'd and posted on bulletin boards mean but on: thingthe class of 1934 has entered upon the home-stretch of the great race of academic pursuits. Events announced by notices like the above follow a certain schedule. In keep- ing with this schedule another notice can be published LIBER BRUNENSIS Goes to Press . Much more is implied by those five words than just the fact that all LIBER material is now in the hands of the proper concerns. It means that a solid year of hard work is at an end. It means that interviewing salesmen, con- structing dummies, making appointments, securing copy and pictures, telephoning, writing letters, runniag about, hours of typewriting, contacting advertisers, reading tediously long galley sheets whose contents are already familiar, and a thousand and one other little tasks are now only something to look back upon. The 1934 LIBER board has completed a year working under conditions of great uncertainty and limited means. Upon assumption of office in May we immediately attempted to secure bids for the publica- tion of the book. However, better judgment required that we delay signing contracts until our support could be determined and our income estimated. The close of the school year made it impossible to take any action until Fall. With our return in September a survey was made and support was deemed adequate o continue our work. Until that time, however, the appearance of a 1934 LIBER was very uncertain. We were again approached by bidders and encountered another complication. The National Recovery Act was now in full swing and bidders were uncertain as to what code would be adopted for them to follow and what prices would have to be charged. Consequently, figures submitted the previous May were recalled, new figures submitted, and subject to change clauses inserted. With such uncertain clauses and only a rough estimation of support over our heads we have carried on our work this year. Surrounded by such situations, we began work with the advice of the retiring board, Give them something new and different next year. Every board in the past has had this same 1dea, but this meant something more than anything attempted before. A little thought and some day dreaming make following such advice seem easy. The possibilities of making changes and incorporating new ideas and innovations in a year book are innumerable. Individual pictures of members of the faculty, three and four color proc- esses on the division pages, metallic inks throughout the bookthese are only three of hundreds of possi- bilities. However, when attempts are made to convert such ideas into realities, dollars and cents are encoun- tered. Past LIBER boards have been restricted by this difficulty and we were no exception. Our limited budget and income naturally limited our ability to include as many elaborate changes as we desired We feel that in spite of all the difficulties we have been moderately successful in our attempts to place a different LIBER on the campus and feel satisfied that we have overcome many of the handicaps that arise when more expensive changes are attempted. In our theme we have tried to follow the modern trend of styles and designs which advocate simplicity and straight lines and the exclusion of the ornate. At the same time we have avoided extreme modernistic designs of misplaced angles and curves, designs which are no longer new in year books Campus views offered something new. The appearance of the campus will always remain in our minds without the use of pictures to recall it. The buildings and doorways present some interesting studies. We are offering night views of some of the buildings and doorways which especially lend themselves to beautiful lighting and photography. This has never been done before. Actual photographs of the fraternity pins of the chapters on the hill, also. have never been included previously We have respectfully extended recognition to two deserving men of Brown. In dedicating our publi- cation to Mr. Henry D. Sharpe, Chancellor of the University, and including a memorial to the late Pro- fessor Frederic Poole Gorham, both of whose thoughts and efforts were always concerned with Brown, we offer an inspiration to the members of 1934 of the loyalty which every alumnus owes to his Alma Mater The outgoing board fervently hopes that the LIBER will meet with the whole-hearted approval of all its readers. From the experience it has acquired this year the board can sincerely express the opinion that if the LIBER BRUNENSIS is ever able to secure an increased income through complete campus coverage by means of a publications tax or some similar method, it will be able to produce a book which will outrank any past LIBER and will include the innovations which previous boards and all students have long desired. 218 -Jl Nineteen Hundred ThineyrRour II- LIBER BRUNENSIS StandingSummer, Lips, Green, Gregory, MacCombie SittingClemence, Kerry, McMillen, Tuller The Liber Brunensis Board NN RN BRI s e N o Ed o Chiel GORDON MCMILLEN . . . . . . . . . N 1 Business Manager EpwiIN HURLBUT TULLER . . . . . . . . v + .. + . Managing Editor NEURGEIE e e ENENCEE R T s Advertising Manager WILLIAM HENRY MCLAUGHLIN, JR. . . . . . . . AL e Art Editor RN AT . . Photographic Editor THE ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL BOARD JACOB PHILIP MAGILL . . v . S s e Feature Editor Herman J. Lips William G. Summer Franklin S. MacCombie Walter Goetz Arthur C. Hellman Luctan Drury THE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD William P. Gregory, Jr. Conrad E. Green George H. Ames William Y. Dear, Jr. 219 I 2 s Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four ne--- LB ER B R U'N ESS RGN The Brown Daily Herald The 1933-34 managing board assumed charge of the Brown Daily Herald when the publication was in the midst of one ofvthc most important and widespread campaigns ever carried on by the campus newspaper - the War Against War program. The campaign was continued, enlarged and brought to a suc- cessful conclusion by the new editors. Before the end of the year the Herald was also vin- dicated of the absurd charges brought against its activities by the House of Representatives of the Rhode Island Legislature. In addition to the regular issues the Daily Herald published two special issues in the remainder of the year. Serving as favors at the annual Junior Prom an eight-page issue was dlstrlbul cd to guests. P'Hl.ll' pages of this issue were devoted to pictures and the remaining to editorial matter. For the first time in years the Daily Herald issued a special Commencement issue which was distributed to those attending the graduation exercises The Daily Herald started out the present year with an innovation in the form of a six-page sub- freshman issue. Four thousand copies were sent to members and prospective members of the entering class. In an effort to strengthen alumni interest many copies were also sent to this group During the first part of the year, through strenuous effort by the members of the business department a restoration of a six-day schedule with a Saturday paper was effected. Decreased advertising following the closing of the fall sports season made it impossible to make this restoration permanent but there is no prob- lem upon which more attention is being directed than this. Improved business conditions indicate that the Herald will soon be able to restore a six-day schedule. Through its membership in the Associated Collegiate Press the Herald has this year bulcnnablc to pre sent a weekly rotogravure section and also to secure publishing of pictures of Brown in this feature. During the present regime sports stories have been concentrated whenever possible on a sports page in keeping with the policies of metropolitan newspapers. Features on sports have also been added to the regular accounts of contests. The Herald greeted the opening of the football season with a special issiie which contained pictures and articles covering every phase of the Rhode Island State game. Special pictorial issues were also published for the Princeton and Colgate games. Early in the fall the three-year campaign by the Herald for a full-time publicity director was success- fully concluded with the appointment of Stanton P. Nickerson to that position. It was in this issue that a Hearst make-up was used for the first time in a tabloid size collegiate paper. After aiding the Administration in securing undergraduate participation in the Providence NRA parade, the Herald opened up a campaign to secure undergraduate signatures to NRA consumers' pledges and succeeded in enlisting a major portion of the student body under the Blue Eagle. This campaign was the first of its kind and was taken up at several other institutions. It was commended by both local and national NRA heads. Two regular features now carried by the Herald and instituted by the 1933-34 board are the Daily Calendar, which lists events scheduled for the day and a style column written by noted fashion experts of the metropolitan area. Feeling that mere declining to fight was but a beginning of pacifism the Herald drew up and presented to colleges throughout the country a three-point Program for Peace advocating immediate adherence of the United States to the League of Nations, nationalization of arms and munitions. and severance of econom:c relations with belligerent nations in time of war. As a final effort the 1933-34 board had the satisfaction to see its efforts approved by a majority of students voting and strengthening the cause of peace. Throughout its regime the managing board attempted to present the news of the campus and of campus interest in as accurate and complete a manner as possible and to present editorial opinion which would induce undergraduate thought on local and national problems 220 aessmmmmmmm $Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four s I'op Row--Canner, Pierce, Tanner, Atlas, Smith, Landman Second Row--Crossley, Grossman, Mclntyre, Joslin, Feil, Ahlbum, Moss First RowTarlin, Magill, Lowenthal, Flack, Singleton, Goldsmith Brown Daily Herald 1933 EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM BARBER FLACK : , . Editor-in-Cheef NORMAN RUSSELL SINGLETON : 1 Ed: HAROLD SEIDMAN . . . . . Mar 1 Editor HENRY GODFREY CARPENTER, JR. . . . Sports Editor I I JACOB PHILLIP MAGILL . . . . News EUGENE GOLDSMITH . ; - - 5 Literary Juntor BoardAlfred H. Joslin, Amos Landman, Alvin 1. Goldfarb, Irving Canner. William A Bree Jr., J. O. Saunders Sophomore BoardSumner P. Ahlbum, James G. France, Ed. Androvette, Abbey Schwartz Freshman BoardEvan MacC. Crossley, Charles E. Hughes. 111, W. B. Hulbert. Jr.. A. H. Krause. Roger D. McIntyre, Russell F. W. Smith 1933 BUSINESS STAFI ROBERT LOUIS LOWENTHAI Chairman BERTRAM JULIAN DANE 1ssoctate Advertising Manager ELIOT BERMAN TARLIN . I 'reasurer JOSEPH BENJAMIN GROSSMAN Assoctate Advertising Manager CHESTER RICHARD FEII National Advertising Manager EDWIN JAMES SHERMERHORN . Senior Board Members of Staff, 1935C. F. Moss, G. L.. Cohen 1936 J. Pierce, R. C. Tanner 1937D. H. Jamieson, J. E. Frucht, M. H. Darman. W. C. Prout. C. J. White 3 SIS Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four S - LIBER BRUNENSIS Sock and Buskin The Sock and Buskin has just completed one of its most successful seasons. Five major productions, two readings, and one laboratory bill were presented during the course of the year, and several private read- ings were also held. A great deal of credit for the success must go to Professor Ben W. Brown, who directed four major and one minor productions. He worked unceasingly, and his able direction helped tremendously the final success of the Sock and Buskin's productions. The members of the dramatic committee, which chose and cast the plays, are to be congratulated on the excellence of their choice, and the sagacity of their casting. Richard the Third by Shakespeare was the first production of the year. John Balmer, '34, played the title role and was acclaimed by both audience and critics. The stage set by George Baker, 34, and the lighting by Leonard Ginsberg, 34, were especially effective and made 'Richard one of the dramatic events of the season. Molnar's famous comedy, The Play's the Thing'', was the second production of the year. William Bijur, '35, and Miss Mildred Starkweather played the leads, and their characterizations proved excellent. Donald Fettretch's Italian set lent a great deal of atmosphere to the play, and the production was a fin- ished one. The Alumni members of Sock and Buskin staged a revival of Rip Van Winkle' , directed by Leslie Chase. Lampson Eddy played the title role and was ably supported by Miss Esther Brintzenhoff. Rip was played five nights and a matinee and was extremely popular. After a laboratory bill and two splendid readings by Professor Thomas Crosby, Jr.. the Sock and Buskin produced Molire's The Miser'. The title role was played by William Bijur, '35, who was very successful in his characterization. The scenery by Leonard Ginsberg and the handsome costumes designed by Miss Mildred Starkweather combined to make an extremely effective production. In April the Sock and Buskin toured with this play, producing it at various high schools and institutions throughout the city. The last production of the year, Charles Rann Kennedy's 'The Servant in the House' was played during Holy Week. The subject lent itself to this week, and was sensitively handled by a competent cast The acting was so splendid on the whole that no person can be singled out as outstanding. This play was inordinately successful and a fitting close to a full and comprehensive season mmmmesssssm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four l i s I LIBER BRUNENSIS StandingGinsburg, Fettretch, Fuller SittingFelton, Colony, Baker Sock and Buskin, Inc. EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR THE SEASON 1933-1934 Honorary President, PROFESSOR THOMAS CROSBY, JR. Chairman . Business Manager echnical Director Secretary S Supervising Director 1 reasurer e Publicity Manager Junior Member HARRY COLONY ARTHUR P. FELTON GEORGE A. BAKER. JR LLEONARD GINSBURG BEN W. BROWN RUFuUs C. FULLER, JR WILLIAM BIJUR DONALD FETTRETCH ACTIVE MEMBERS FOR THE SEASON 1933-1934 George A. Baker John T. Balmer William Bijur 'homas A. Chapman Harry S. Colony Rowland A. Crowell Norman Dodge John A. Dolley Robert S. Drake Leonard S Samuel B. Druy Lewis M d Charles F. Eberstadt Richard S Leon P. Eisman Jay 1S Richard Erstein Robert Pickup Arthur P. Felton William G. Summer Donald Fet ch Edward White John Wiren 223 e Nineteen Hundred Thirty:bour B e 1 o LIBER BRUNENSIS The Musical Clubs 108TH SEASON With the opening of the colleg: year the Musical Clubs, one of the oldest organizations in the Univer- sity, made a call for all those inter- ested to report for rehearsal. An unprecedented number of men re- , sponded to the call, among them some of the best voices which the l University has had in years. With his fine turnont asa basis, the club officers determined o bring the lub ot of the depres- sion of the past few voare and have succeoded admiirably in attaining their goal Andso M Anbue D Hicheodh faculty director and Student Loader BWillag 5 Brines, labored dilioontly. and soon turned out o student sinoing oroanization unpanallcd et Manerlllbuonh I B Wallhee and Sncrttary Treasurer Charles C. Fenno, Jr secured d siries of concerts the first of which was ar the Sprino Glen Club 10 New Flaven and bikod by the Brown C lub of Now Haven, A dance followed the musical program. The second important concert, given in Faunce House before the student body and its guests, was well received. The Clubs also sang over one of the local broadcasting stations. Lhe Varsity Ouartet, composed of Beeir Bein s BUihle mert and Fenno sang 2t svenal occasions indluding 2 smoler of one of the prominent men s dlubs 0 Loyl dence, and over the National Broadcasting Company's outlet in Boston. A thisbodl o0 10 prees siveral other concerts are scheduled for the Musical C LD in Providence and vicinity. And, as is the custom, the Clubs will again participate in the Commencement activities. With the firm organization of this year, the seasons to come will be greatly aided. From the outset, the policy of the Musical Clubs has been one of service to the Univer- sity, and surely has aided in its publicity, its development, and its prosperity. A word might be added concerning the Chapel Choir, an affiliate of the Musical Clubs. This year, again under the leadership of Mr. Arthur B. Hitchcock, this excellent body of ineer b been e ed thiousbont the vear 0 hap l Lndenng s sdliitions i its usual faultless manner. The Choir has also given seval cancerts in Drovidenee and Vidmity dnd Wik enthiusinsniialiy reived it all B It 1s really a credit to the Univer- sity. 224 J I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four i LIBER BRUNENSIS Brown University Musical Clubs ORGANIZED 1826 WILLIAM STUART BRINES CHARLES CLARK FENNO, JR . . ELLSWORTH EDWARD RICHELIEU WALLACE ARTHUR BUTLER HITCHCOCK JOHN ELLSWORTH FLEMMING, JR : C. M. OWEN, Accompanist J. E. FLEMMING, JR., Soloist c I'enors J W. S. Brines, '34 H C. W. Hagquist, 34 D R. K. Hapgood. 34 I R. S. Kops, 34 N G. R. Merriam, 34 R C. M. Owen, 34 R 1. P. Catberry, 35 G R. Jerrett, Jr., '35 R E. S. Burkle, '36 G R. E. Wagner, '36 J J. A. Donley, '37 B J. M. Fuller, '37 I A. H. Krause, '37 I C. S. Cleasby, '37 C H H VARSITY QUARTET W. S. Brines R. Jerret r I'enor EN ST Burkie CHE: Fenno, J 7 nd lk,xH. R S I J1 Secretary N 5 L eader l, reqasurer Manager Faculty I director Advisor 34 34 34 b r. 36 11'L117V7 f Basses Fenno, Jr Mackintosh Iapper Anthony Patchen Smith Walker. '3 el XY Wheeler. J Adamson Bliss. '3 Doble, 37 Gordon Jacobs. 37 l.ough McPhee, '3 RO.:Lh J1 Van Dyke Wallace, '3 -: Nineteen Hundred ThirtytRdur T BRI TR l LIBER BRUNENSIS Brown University Band The Brown Band is an organiza- tion which is active during the en- tire college year. Its season begins in March after the annual banquet, when new leaders and managers take charge of Band affairs. During the 1933-1934 season, Hugh Welshman and Rowland Crowell were co-lead- rs, and Leon B. Sittenfeld was man- aver Bajor Thomas b Call continued bis excellint work o5 coch of he gronp lo the spring of 1035 the band appear d on various occasions. A very successful con- cert was given in Quincy, Massachusetts, which was sponsored by the Quintonas Club of that city. The Band lent color to the more important home baseball games, includ- ing the Rhode Island State, Providence College, and Harvard games. Visiting athletes and spectators were much impressed by the stellar performance of the Band at the Memorial Day Brown Interscholastic Track Meet. The Band also played each Mon- diy v dor e Class Sings during May. Early in September more than thirty Band men returned to play for Freshman Week. Almost fifty freshmen reported for the Band later. With the lirg ot cronp 10 10 history, the Band led the Brown contingent in the N. R. A. Parade held in Providence. The Band helped the football team celebrate its victories over Rhode Island State and Springfield early in October. The first out-of-town appearance of the organization was at New Haven. With seventy men on the field between the halves, the Band formed the letters Y-A-L-E, and marched across the Bowl. A great deal of favorable comment and publicity resulted from the excellent demonstration given on the first trip. The fol- lowing week the group journeyed to Worcester and played at the Holy Cross game. The night before the Princeton game the Band played at a large rally on the middle campus. Radio concerts were given over stations WBZ, WBZA, and WI1XAZ on the eve of the Harvard and Colgate games. On the latter program Governor Green also partici- pated. Having played at all of the football encounters, the Band continued its athletic appearances at the first home basketball game. Diurine the winter sports scason the Band plaved at the basketball and hotkey games. Another half hour radio appearance was madethis time over station WPRO. The last concert of the 1933-1934 season was given at the Brigham Street Junior High School in Providence. At the Ninth Annual Banquet many sweaters were awarded, and Harry N. Couden was gnLn the Harris Cup. Under the lLadLrshm of Nelson Record and Frank Read the Band is beginning its tenth season and is preparing for another banner year. The Brown Band HUGH WELSHMAN, ' 4-1 eader ROWLAND A. CROWELL, '34 eader I.LEON B. SITTENF l.LD, 34-Manage GEOFFREY GRAHAM, '36Assistant Manager LuciaN DRURY, 36 Assistant Manager JAMES RIGBY, '37Assistant Manager WiLLian Bakir Je 37 Asaaant Manag: 226 ammmmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four nee--- l f Back RowLewis, Russian, Ennis, Washburn, Brown, Young, Eddy, Novak, Hope, Bok Fourth RowWoiler, Jacobs, Klopsch, McLeod, Gilbert. Record, Starrett. Gordon, Holt, Steinsieck, Fiedler, W ! Ro: I'yler, Cook. Wilkens, Ryan, Heinold, Scribner, Kenyon, Kierst, E. Read, Nason, Drury, Grah RowDMargolies, Strasmich, C. W. Williams, Sittenfeld, Crowell, Major Gall, Welshman, F. Read, Stook yuden, Newcombe, Grossman Front Row-Swaffield, Caswell, White, Scott, Rigby, Toof, Rawcliffe, Lippman Brown University Band Personnel Clarinets 1937 193 1 1934 F. T. Eddy W. E. Bright J. N. Atlass H. N. Couden B. R. Gordon M P Fryer E'. Nichols E. B. Tarlin F. X. Hope W. L. Slade M. S. Sha 1935 M Taccbs 5 G. A. We G. E. Caswell RECESCott l 'J., Horns H. B. Holleb H. L. Toof : ;i W. O. Lahde R. G. Wilkens 7 H. Goldb E. L. Read Bass Horns : 193 R B Mecl 1036 1034 F. T. Ennis G W 3. H. Abedon R. G. Newcombe L. O. Heinolc 1 W. Klopsch 1935 Bhe D0, 5t A W, Low N. B. Record 1935 1 M. Margolies . TR oo W.S Reos 1937 I R. Davi 103 F. L B 1 H-r:nr b - I. W. Strasmich C.R. W S R. L. Gilbert 1937 1037 Per P. P. Halpern A. L. Brown e e 1 K. W. Nason E. Washburn R. L. Fost W. E. Ryan 3 daxophones 1 F. H. Soffisld Bassaon 1934 A. L. Buffintor W. L. Wunsch 1 T.. F. Peas S. M. Latha Trumpets H. G. Young R. Rice L. Novak 1035 1937 1. S. Stookins 1 J. F. Cook F. C. Tyler 103 FL. F. L 1936 , P.W. H A. Rawclif G. O. Fiedler r P. S. Hoy . H. Scribr R. W. Kenyon 1 N. Russ C. A. Steinsieck P. Williams K. D. Rabinson . H. Ric A. W. Whit I . - e Nineteen Hunared Thirty-Four B T 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row-Slade, Young, Scott, Gordon, Bedrick Second Row-Rodin, Tyler, Couden, Allen, Wagner Front Row-Welshman, Record, Nachman, Coolidge, De Matteo, Klopsch Brown University Orchestra Ross ANGELO DE MATTEO, II . NELSON BURGESS RECORD FRED AUGUST NACHMAN, JR. WALLACE KLOPSCH RALPH ELwWOOD WAGNER PROFESSOR ARLAAN B. COOLIDGE . R. Allen 34 H. Couden, 34 H. Welshman, 34 R. DeMatteo N Il! RL'U'IJ 25 H. Young, '35 i F. Nachman I1, '35 B. Abedon, 36 I C T IN J N IE R R F Bedrick, '36 Drury, 36 Klopsch, 36 .!xlx'h'l Slade, '36 E. Van Stone E. Wagner, '36 Wilkins, 36 I'iupv 37 hag 36 Prestdent, Manager Secretary- I reasurer Business M anager Ass:stant Manager Librarian Coach H. S. Bennett, '37 A. L. Brown, 37 B. R. Gordon, '37 H. Hassenfeld, '3 R. O. Olson, 37 H. Rodin, R. C. Scott, '37 F. C. Tyler, '37 J I Ninetegen Hundred ThintytFqur B TR LIBER BRUNENSIS Back Row-DMorin, Malkowski, McCabe Front RowPatten, McCoy, Sayward, Randall Faunce House Board of Governors DoUGLAS GORDON PEARCY . Chairman EpwARD HECTOR McCoy Secretary 104 915 - John Mayhew Sayward Austin William McCabe William Henry Benton, Jr James Perry Patton George Armand Morin Harold Frederick Bright Henry Francis Malkowski Matthew Edward Ward Irving Wheaton Lovell Gardner Durfee Rardall 229 f -lr Nineteen Hundred Thirty'Fourj- wH . - GO '. i-'?r:-g.gkf b . Buck Row-Rothlein, Tabor, Mackintosh, Conklin, Burton, Smith, T hird Row-NacCombie, Brines, Second Row-Caldwell, Tanner Front Row--Swaffield, Brown, Walz, Campbell, Neubert, Hughes Brown Christian Association K. BROOKE ANDERSON Senior Cabinet Pres.. William . Branch Vice-Pres., Paul B. Chaney Secy., Ross A. De Matteo Treas., Knight Ames William S. Brines Wallace W. Buxton Dave E. Caldwell John S. Cuthburt Edward H. P. Gilman Jr. Edward J. Hickey Paul C. Howard Al Kessler Richard W. Kingerley, Jr. Bancroft Littlefield James Mackintosh Herb Molden Fred Nachman Irving Pascal Fdwin . Read, Jr. Marvin R-thlein James Saunders . Thurston Spicer Frank Stiles iR Ed Tracy Sophomore Cabinet Pres.. Wallace Capron Vice-Pres., Andrew Jack Secy., Parker Williams Treas., Ralph Tanner Sumner Ahlbum Stewart Anderson Harold Bright Warren Bubier Chas. David Chas. Drury Ted Ecker James France Andy Jack HINAEips F. S. MacCombie Peyton Moss Gene Scaringi Molden, Pierce Stiles, Van Dyke, Kessler, Ecker, Toof, Crossley Capron, De Matteo, K. B. Anderson, Branch, Chaney, Williams, Jack Executive Secretary Albert Tabor Ted Tannenwald Gardner Wheeler James Whitcomb Freshman Cabinet Allyn L. Brown James J. Brown Bill Burbank D. Stewart Campbell Hugh H. Conklin Evan McC. Crossley Charles E. Hughes, 3rd Fred T. Lcighty William W. Moss H. Norman Neubert John K. Pierce James R. Rigby Oscar H. Rosner Russell Smith F. Hartwell Swaffield Hcrman Toof Henry T. Van Dvke Charles F. Walz f L MNineteen Hinared Thirty-Four I o I LIBER BRUNENSIS I'op Row--Fiedler, W. Olney, Dow, Rowell, Ticknor Second Row-Goldberg, Allen, Kessler, King, Lippman Front RowWunsch, Irving, Casey, Kingerley, Baldwin, Miller Camera Club OFFICERS RICHARD WILLIAM KINGERLEY, JR. . . . . . . TS SN Biesiderit RALPH GORDON SCHAUBHUT . . . . . . . . . FALR Vice-Prestdent PERSONNEL R. B. Allen A. A. Goldberg H. F. Lippman T. T. Allan J. B. Grossman R. H. Miller A. W. Baldwin EREEIR R. A. Mussom W. H. Benton H. I.. Henry G. P. Rowell T. B. Casey R. F. Hopkins J. O. Saunders H. W. Coone A. A. Howell J. M. Sayward C. R. Dixon L. M. Hovart R. G. Schaubhut G. S. Dow L.. C. Irving RVE.,-Smith R. S. Drake W. F. W. King R. V. Ticknor C. C. Fenno R. W. Kingerley, Jr S. L. Virgadamo G. O. Fiedler D. T. Kyte W. L. Wunsch A. P. Young 231 - N L Nineteen Hundred ThirtyiaFo bt R R LIBER BRUNENSIS r ; f W. F. Smith W. A. Robbins M. F. Riley, Jr G. C. Hogg A. K. De Witt CHSHSawyer J. M. Wright, Jr. P. Wroth, III Back Row-De Witt, Gross. Riley Front RowSmith, Brown, Wright The Erasmians ENHNEEGEilman J. W. Barker J. R. Bender D. V. Reed G. Brown J. Gross F. 8. Read L. C. Brown ElS Loughnan J. D. Small, Jr J. S. Cuthbert W. F. Groce R. R. Walker J. Olney, Jr Bl JEG F. A. Stevens Faculty Advisor I.yman France J? Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four s N L I LIBER BRUNENSIS I'op Row-1Jacobs, Scott, LLund, Hulbert, Holt. Tropea, M. Zalkind. Silverman Second Row-Wunsch, Goff, Eastwood, Willemin, Ragin, Tannenwald, Thompson First RowTI ewis, Kaplan, Pobirs, Couden, Druy, Schulman Brown University Debating Union OFFICERS HENRY NOBLE COUDEN FREDERICK WALTER POBIRS . ; MELVIN NORMAN ZALKIND . . . . 2 : Chairman of JOSEPH MAYNARD KAPLAN . THEODORE TANNENWALD, JR. HENRY WILLIAM CONNOR GEORGE JOHN LEWIS COACHES MR. FRED B. PERKINS. Head Coach PROFESSOR MATHEW C. MITCHELL, Coach MR. ROGER CLAPP, Coach PROFESSOR GEORGE E. BIGGE. Coach PROFESSOR LELAND GOODRICH, Coach MR. SAMUEL H. LEVY. Freshman Coach PROFESSOR HENRY B. HUNTINGTON. Coach MR. MATHEW GORING. Freshman Coach PERSONNEI Class of 1934 Class of 1935 S. Druy B. Shulman Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Wm. Bright M. Tropea M. H. Darman W. R. Hulbert, Jt D. G. Eastwood J. Piggott F. R. Goft Milton Jacobs H. Silverman T. Tannenwald H. 1. Hassenfeld W. J. Morrison A. Sizer . Willemin. Jr I'ristan Hearst William Wunsch W. Thompson C. E. Hughes, 111 233 1 i J Ningteen Hundred Thirty-Four O L e 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS I'op RowTI owenthal, Wright, Brown, Harding, Miller Front Row-Primm, Fenno, Palmer, Akin, Garcia The Brown Flying Club JOHN GARDNER AKIN HENRY PALMER CHARLES CLARK FENNO, JR. WALTER SYLVESTER PECK, JR. IEGAER C C f'unnm e A. Slader G. W. Olvaney R. Harding T. Collins C. B. Garcia AW M M G .- D PIEGINS St Pecklr. J. Schermerhorn, Jr. MEMBERS . W. Lipper . 8. Exton D. Grotta Barrett . S. Widnall 234 R H R H. Purrington Palmer President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer L.. Lowenthal By . L. Primm F. Miller . Santilli J Nineteen Hundred ThirtyiFqur g Eearaeeum Back Row-Dickson, Schwartz Front Row-ZEcker, Molden, Gilman Brown University International Relations Club HERBERT G. MOLDEN ALFRED E. ASCHER EDWARD H. P. GILMAN .. L. ECKER RALPH DIXON . ALLAN A. HOWELL MAX SWARTZ PROFESSOR LELAND M. GOODRICH R. D. Abercrombie Louis C. Adams, Jr. Irving Brodsky Roland V. Brooks A. C. Brown Henry N. Couden Donald L.. Daniels Ashton Dixon Tristan Hearst Herbert B. Holleb Arthur G. Humes JoLJaffe Harlow E. Johnson Leslie G. Joyner Arthur S. Kaminsky W. W. King Hermann J. Lips R. L. I owenthal Franklin S. MacCombie John Manchester Maurice Mondlick Charles B. Moss President Vice-President Secretar y I reasurer Member of Executive Commiuttee Member of Executive Committee Member of Executive Commuttee Harvey R Adurser Nanes Holden S. Nicholson E. M. Ohaneson A. Pastoriza Gardner D Jr Randall Winslow Robbins Milton J Benjamin 1 Russell Smith D. Suesman John M Isaac H Scribner Shulman 0 T BRGNS . Niineteen Hundred ThirtyrFour LIBER BRUNENSIS 1935 Liber Brunensis EpWNIHUREBUT U ER e en . . . . . Editor-in-Chief GORDON MEMITLEN . . L s sy Business Manager HERMANN JOHANNES LIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor WILLIAM PATRICK GREGORY, JR. . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager WILLTAM HENRY MELAUGHEING W s S sy Art Editor RUSSELL VAUGHN TICKNOR . . . . R R e T b To ole A ol aile e ey THE ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL BOARD WILLIAM GREENE SUMMER T e W o VBN 1 0140 02 e LolE WAL TERIGOEZ e Feature Editor Lucian Drury Arthur C. Hellman THE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BOARD CONRAD ERIKSON GREEN . . . . . . . . . . . Distribution Manager George H. Ames William Y. Dear, Jr. 236 SN Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eour 11- T LU X wwm . i i i - v s 4ae Jw .Mu 2129t LIBER BRUNENSIS Mortar and Stomes AN OPERETTA The scene is the upper campus, with various shiftings. The dramatis personae is composed of several familiar personaes NOTE This whole was meant to be sung, but the music was lost in the mad scuffle of getting this in on time. FAUNCE HOUSE-speaks with a note of auste rity Come, my children, list this way It's Manning's 100th birthday 100 vears thru thick and thin She's served her fulland how! Within Her Doric bhalls most Freshmen live Three times a week for Greekish Civ Then, too, she's had, without recourse To listen to Professor Morse. And more, I've never seen the like, classes twice a week in Psyke SAYLESwho interrupts somewhat unmerct fully: Come, come, you think she's this and that Because she's got it tough? Look at Some of my poses At nine, two mornings every week, I listen to the pres'dint speak, And in my '1 , just think of it, They still hand out Biblical Lit. And all those offices and Latin How I wish that had sat 1n Some bed of roses. MANNING: My brethren, come, know how dry Are Economics, Poly Sci, And English, Math, and Civ of Lat Philosophy and Comp Anat But life is passing from me friends, Soon I'll have touched both L .ife's ends And fore I tempt in vain Life's floods I'd like to meet the younger bloods If I may be so bold MAXCYafter putting in her teeth Shucks, vyoungster, yv'ain't so old! 230 ' -lf Nineteen Hundred Thitty:Four 9 I LIBER BRUNENSIS Mortar and Stones Continued Whereupon Manning draws herself up and a reqular spit-fire battle ensues. Until UNIVERSITY HALL-in a high, piping voice, to herselt Glory Be! Now looky that A real ole good ole fashioned spat. aloud Come, come, my chickens, I'll no more, For 1 was here in 64. HOPEa little peeved: And what is that, not much I'll say A 64 myself I've seen THE OLD TREE STANDING IN THE MIDDLE Of THE CAMPUS: Quite so, but this oneif may Was way way back in seventeen. W hereupon everyone gasps and sighs, par- ticularly Rhode Island and th: John Carter Brown who had hitherto been quite silent T hen. softlyas the murmur of a June breeze CARRIE TOWER: I'm so high I touch the sky. Hi-dee-ho-dee-aum-dee-deedle I'm so tall That you may call Me Cleopatra's little needle. ALL: Hi-dee-ho-dee-dum-dee-deedle Thinks she's Cleopatra's Needle W hereupon the Lyman Gum and Rogers a buck and wing. Finally, when everything is nearly quietfrom the far end of the campus HEGEMAN AND LITTLEFIELD: Hegeman and Littlefield's what we are Hey Nonnie-nonnie and a Hot-cha-cha Gone are the days of the Rah-rah-rah, Orchids to Schnozzle and his hot-chapeh-cha! 240 J I Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four LIBER BRUNENSIS Mortar and Stones - Continued HEGEMAN:: We've no halls LITTLEFIELD: Of physiognomies, HEGEMAN: Secret Portals LITTLE. Of bibliographies. BOTH TOGETHER We've the he-men, Drunkards, blighters, Totters, she-men, Crooks, and fighters, Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h ALL THE OTHER BUILDINGSin true Gilbert and Sullivan fashion: Hegeman and Littlefield's what they are, HEGEMAN AND LITTLEFIELD: Hey Nonnie-nonnie and a hot-cha-cha THE OTHERS Gone ar the days of the Rah-rah-rah, ALL TOGETHER : And orchids to Schnozzle and his hot-cha-ch-cha At the conclusion of which there is the gen- eral ad lib in the background. T hen suddenly THE ENGINEERING BUILDINGin a deep bass I'm the home of the engineers, For art or music 1 don't even sniffle, And as for literature and ath-e-letics, Why I don't care the very slightest piffle ALL: Sniffle, piffie, whiffle, diffle He wouldn't give the very slightest one! I hey are about to taunt him when from afar 1s heard the theme song of the Boswell Sistersand the harmonious striking of a ma jor chord up the scale with 241 J s YT Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour s E B LIBER BRUNENSIS Mortar and Stones - Continued Bong Bong Bong Bong Metcalfe, Miller, and Sharpe are we, Conscientious little sisters three. Fancy are our whims and gentle are our joys, And we're afraid of the Bad Brown Boys! We're afraid of the Bad Brown Boys! ALLmocRingly: Ho-ho-ho-ha-ha-hee-hee JOHN HAY LIBRARY: Whose afraid of the Bad Brown Boys? FAUNCE HOUSE ARCH: Ho-ho-ho MARSTON STEPS: Ha-ha-hee-hee FAUNCE HOUSE ARCH AND THE MARSTON STEPS: They're afraid of the Bad Brown Boys! TauEICT Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h Metcalfe, Miller, and Sharpe are we, Conscientious little sisters three, Fancy are our whims and gentle are our joys. And we're not scared of the Bad Brown Boys. MILLER, METCALFE, AND SHARPEharmonti- ously up the scale again: Bong Bong Bong Bong And a hush comes over the campus as the Sergeant wends his weary way between Wilson and Sayles. Leaf How precious, for a leaf is golden in the sun., On this dross earth it is a noble stain: A leaf dances with the wind in furied fun, But lovely! ah, a leaf is silver in the rain! L J' INineteen Hundred Thirty-Four LIBER BRUNENSIS Concerning That Quaint Method of Modern Torture Known as Contract Scratched on the Back of a Scorecard Contract is the pastime which has come into being in American universities to replace such old- fashioned sports as killing off Indians, hunting runaway slaves, or lassoing wild grizzles. Only two types of students play the game: those who think they know how-and these are by far the large majority and those who would like to know how. You can recognize the former by a desperate clutching for Oxford glasses and the latest bidding manual whenever you mention such magic words as: vulnerable, Culbertson, or Damn it! The students who would like to know the game are those who just never have happened to bump into a chunk of civilization. This is really too bad because they miss all the best parts of civiliza- tion, such as Hitler, lynching, Freshman caps, and, of course, contract. The game has become a maze of vague systems and nebulous conventions. This cannot be blamed on one person because one person could never cause such a mess, even if he were demented and long enough lived. Still the differences in opinion caused by dissension over these systems and conventions, provide sub- jects for countless numbers of Brownies and Pembrokers to write and talk about. This lessens the bread- lines. However, my room mate says that he'd rather have those guys with their mouths stuffed with bread than overwhelming plain folks with their damned chatter. Systems are more complicated than they sound. They earn people money who couldn't get it any other way; they encourage such diversions as gambling, murder, and theft; and they ought to be confined to the human body where the Lord stuck them in the first place. Conventions in contract cause more grief than any other thing in the whole game. There are lots of rules piled together declaring that a bid of a grand slam in clubs is swell even if you have absolutely no clubs at all, which is really a minor detail. Because of conventions and systems we have the additional evils of volumes on contract, wives as broke as their husbands, and Culbertson. Undergraduates never forget like elephants almost hands which they've played that afternoon. We can see, therefore, that contract develops the memory. And it's simply marvelous for the powers of oratory long hidden in the most inconspicuous breasts. Students return to their rooms from contract games who never could say definitely whether the sun was out or not and they ramble into these priceless descriptions of what Eliot did when Percy bid the two demand. Men who wouldn't turn their heads an inch to see the Statue of Liberty dip. now spend hours listening to phony lectures on what napkins to use for tea after the second rubber. Oh-sorrymy deal? Candle The candle glows Gold And licks the limpid languid air Which moves about it undisturbed and black. flowing The air about, cold. Emotionless the candle flair Moves up while falling to a depthless hell, growing The candle knows Old. L - : b Nineteen Hundred ThintyeEaur n-- 1 f LIBER BRUNENSIS The Date Manning 2-3-6-9 , BuzzbuzzbuzzDbuzz , Hum 2 tune to while the time Manning 2-3-6-9 , BuzzBuzzBuzzBuzz . Manning 2-3-6-9 , Ron-n-ng, ron-n-n-ng , Hello, hello, I'd likewhy no! I don't want Mrs. Withersby, I don't wan't Manning 2-3-6-3 Manning 2-3-6-9 , BuzzBuzzBuzzBuzz '. Smoke a cigarette, Drop a line, Glance thru the Bulletin. Manning 2-3-6-9 BuzzDbuzzbuzzDbuzz . Manning 2-3-6-9 Hello, hello! Miller Hall? ' I'd be thankful if you'd call Just one moment please. Hello, Hello, This Miss No, I'll call her click Thank Tick-tock In one more minute ?!J!1!? Take a nickel out and spin it. Light another cigarette, What? ain't that babe come yet? Clattering heels down the hall Hellodidn't think I'd call, How about it-7? all Okay I'll be over right away. click Barrington Parkway Dearest, how you charm me, You are so sweet, I love you. You are as pure as that bright evening star. I love you so. Your looks do quite disarm me, And stillIet's cheat Above you I am leaningcloser-have we gone too far? You don't say so e -LTNineteen Hundred Thinty+Four g e l LIBER BRUNENSIS A Page From the Diary of the Tyrannical Dr. Gugzee or Horses! Horses! Horses! . 800 A M Llp ar cight to see the sun shining What 0 L aup alw s shin ingno rainno muddy fieldGod, maybe no broken bones in the gamealas . . . alack . .. What A Lifel B M L, dhoe B 1 lnding ap e e will be rainmaybe mud-maybe broken bones. Boy, Oh, Boy.It was just on a day like this that Boe Juonnano broke his kneeBoy, Oh, Boy, did he writhe when I punctured his earand when I operated on his kidneys for his broken knee! Boy, that was the time!Ha Ha ha . . . This life ain't so bad . . . 10 00 A A Someone i liom the inbrmar o perleddly O R Bl openaied on his appendix so as to warm up for any work I may do this afternoon . . . Gee! I hope they get laid out to-dayI ast week was a disappointment . . . only broke one guy's headI must be getting old- 11:00 A. M. Kid got run over in front of the office just now1I pulled him in here . . . Amputated both legs and also both handsFor good measure I removed his tonsils and adenoids. Well, I guess that this life isn't really so awful . . . I can still cut up a few people once in a whileI only hope I can get my hands on those football players this afternoon . . . 12:00 Noon. Ate a light lunch as I want to be in top condition for the game I understand those Linceton boys are pretty tough-they ought to smash up a couple of the boys for meI hope they get the fullbackThat fellow's eluded me too long It's about time that I got himWas I mortified the day he got away!He was unconscious but still he managed to crawl away and hide under the benchBoy I sure was soreI was tempted to fire the whole administration . . . but when they promised to bring him around to me I let them stayThen curses 1 remember how he came accompanied by three officersWas I enraged!Was mad! Was I incensed!Was I in a frenzy!Was I infuriated!Boy I hope he gets it to-day1I'll fix him . . . 2:00 P. M. Well the game's about to beginIn the dressing room just now I wrecked the captainBoy was he in agony!I'll get 'em 4:00 P. M. Bah! what a game!not a man hurt yetI guess they're doing it to spite meWhat a bunch of guys 4:15 P. M. Can you imagine it'no one knocked out even. 4:30 P. M. Yippee yow . .. hurrah . . . a man is down . . . I'll fix 'im-1I'll get 'im-Ah! I've got you . .. Let's seeshall I decapitate you or cut off your leg with- out an anesthetic?hmmmm-1I guess I'll just remove the noseWell that's a little excitement for the afternoon 5:00 P. M. Blah!There goes the whistlewell I'll get those guys with sore muscles in the gym-What I won't do to them! 5:05 P. M. Grrrrrof all the insultsthey won't let me inWhat a life! What a lifelwhat a life ! 121 ol -F Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e --- 1 l LIBER BRUNENSIS Plaintive Complaint 'T he last stanza of which ts devoted to a plan wherewith our University could dispense of an admitssions committee That coffin-corner spanning From Hegeman to Manning A minute and a half before the hour, Scuffling over Freshmen, And bouncing off of fleshmen, Who've found their eight o'clocks a trifle sour, Is far from the intriguing, In fact it's quite fatiguing, With a cup of rancid coffee in one's belly, And the whiskers so unshorn, And the sweatshirts that are worn, Reminiscent of the gay Schiaperelli So Let's have college for the masses, Let's abolish morning classes, Let us sleep and have our breakfasts served in bed. Let them furnish cars and chauffeurs, For us knowledge-seeking loafers, So's we'll send our brats to Notre Dame instead. Fog Horns The whistles are a lowing herd Caught in the fog And wildly moaning all night through For the day. And when the sun comes up The glory is too much And b beed BBl lumb s inio the peot 11 oo aoain And moans for night anew. 12461 1 semmmmmmmmm Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four m- l LIBER BRUNENSIS On the War Memorial Why stand these ghastly gates of doom? The only touch they lack To make them wholly blasted in each living human eye Is but a coat of black. How sinful that they strong may stand While older works a bit less grand Fall to the ground. Just see them robbing daylight. How they scorn the lovely day. Oh damn the sound Of marching feet which they portray. Of death, of death, of even sacred death they lie, Piled of mighty rock which should but signify The glory of the living day. These gates abound In no thing else save of the tomb! Oh God, do men dead after strife 5 Wish these gates to mock at life? Why must we bate our normal breath, As sudden struck by fright? Why must these human gas-bags shout of heroed youth who fell Before the driven might Of others, hastened on in crowds Into the splendour of their shrouds? These silly dates Forgotten now, but in short years ago to flaunt red Hell For which these gates Were raisedin our grief-stricken faces. They gave their merry youth away for country and for God In turn they got a chunk of stone, a mucky scrap of sod I see but hates! And youth so tricked by God-less death! Oh Lord. do men dead after strife Wish gates like these to mock at life? L N IR RIS i Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour 1 LIBER BRUNENSIS Second Impressions Of course, everybody writes his first impressions of a place or a thing; such paragraphs always rant on for at least ten minutes about the history, grandeur, and significance of the subject and leave the reader, if not the writer, with but one impression . . . of the wrong kind. So I'm going to do a bit of ranting on my own hook hoping the while to leave you with a desire to be no more violent than to exile me to Pawtucket for three weeks. One ceases to be impressed by the two score examples of bastard architecture after a month or so: an ancient Greek ceiling feels just as solid as a pseudo-Romanesque when falling in hunks of various sizes, amounts, and weights. The buildings are very nice though, especially at night. Poets may sigh about Maxcy in the moonlight or Manning in the late dusk, I still maintain that the darker the night-the better these clumsy mounds of crumbling magnificence. Manning of all places should never been seen in the moonlight. It has a pallid, deathly whiteness like some dusty corpse which having been disgorged by the traitor earth awaits the blundering hand of the living to crush it in ruins upon the solid soil beneath. And see Maxcy Maxcy grinning the silly little smile of sanity half fled with age, grinning at stupid, stolid Marcus as useless as Maxcy should like to be. Hegeman, Caswell, and some of the labs, too, lacking character and distinction as well as age; libraries as noble as learning itself; Faunce House with usefulness, merry zest, and places to go; University holding age and tradition as gracefully, as beautifully as, let us say, Britain's calm Queen Mary: and Carrie Tower, symbolically upright, straight, straight . . . all of them Brown, all of them proudly, intrinsically Brown. People. The second impressions of people at Brown. Once I thought they were all just grand, all swell fellows. But of course they aren't. Many will never be more than ridiculous human beings for whom the only hope is in that they are human. The ones who matter are really great. Their greatness lies in one characteristic, either acquired or inborn: they tolerate and sympathize. Courage is a loathsome thing in a man who dares to trample on another for the sake of mere bravery; courage is a pitiable thing in a man who dashes into certain death or living hell when in war's red slaughter he dares the deadly gases, flying steel, pestilence and every other horror inherent in great butchery for the sake of some imagined ideal, glory, or necessity; but courage is more than magnificent in the man who dares to brave the sad scorn and pitiful ignorance which has for so many centuries succeeded in making the world less livable than the perfect whole it is destined to be. As we sit in the cool white godliness of the Convocation, each thinking less of baseball than of the LLord for a few brief moments, we receive the final impression, that marvelous feeling of peace. Perhaps one feels it just before falling to sleep either in class or in bed, perhaps another in that swift second before landing flat on the water after a particularly poor dive, or perhaps the shade flies up with a bang flooding the room with gold and pouring a grand sensation of good will and general happiness over you . . . no matter where or when, but just the fact of its occurrence is enough. Peace. And you smile. You look for one moment upon the light tracery of the Van Wickle gates, then through their iron prettiness into the wide fathomless blue beyond, and breath in life itself. A deep breath because you are young, a clean breath with no past, a breath of ineffable sweetness . . a breath of Brown. 248 rf s Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four e LIBER BRUNENSIS Moon Over Campus Moon, thou art a yellow butter ball on a black plate, I shall devour thee. Thou art golden hope gleaming in most sable fate. Oh, come down to me, And once here melt about my soul, and flow Through the passages of my heart, and go Into my mind's darkest ways, and there Light the shady caverns with thy yellow fair; And tarry not but fill me up No cup of wine, But brimming and a deep-drugged cup, For I am thine. Moon, thou art yellow and, indeed, of gold art thou, I do adore thee So come and melt; infuse thyself within me now, now! Oh come down to me! Thunder Cloud A storm cloud is a silver blotter soaked with dull black ink. It drips and drips. The tattered edges glisten sharp, what must not twist to blink? Drops kiss my lips. Ikl o e R Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four E- 1 Sy AP B A G W . , e Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Ot Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. o 4 r fee 2 N O 0 LIBER BRUNENSIS Unofficial Brown University Calendar 170th Academic year opens with address by President Barbour in Sayles Hall. Freshmen adopt back to nature campaign costume of khaki shorts. Three hundred ninety-nine other Freshmen stick to slacks and tweeds and tweeds and slacks. Joe Olney elected head of V. C. Football team takes to blackboard dnll. Bear Facts appearsdedicated to the late Professor Gorham. Undergraduates march in NRA parade. Freshmen break rank to route Sophomores, but Sopho- mores hold ground brandishing a pole. Pembrokers swipe apple cart and flee up Waterman Street Hill hotly pursued by vendors. Footballers practice under flood lights. Class of 1937 received by Faculty with doughnuts and ice cream 1n Faunce House. Cam Club upholds tradition of flag rush. Only two men injured as soccer team has workout New York Brown Club gives Dr. Marvel a spread. Karaban, Allen, Hart. and Buonanno score on B team. Junior Fraad probably out for first part of season with infected leg. Brown Key calls rally for first football game of season with State. Freshmen learn cheers. Rhode Island State defeated 26-0 with Walker and Buonanno starring. Clark beaten in soccer 1-0. Philosophy Club wrangles philosophically and serves tea and cake Erasmians elect seven new members. Sophomores decide discretion the better part of valor and Freshmen win flag rush when Sopho mores fail to show up. Friday. Good luck daySock and Buskin to stage 'Richard III. Spinney hurt colliding with Springfield. Springfield loses 13-6. After many tough years of battling, Herald finally wins out as Nickerson 31 is appointed pul licity director for University. B. C. A. sets $2,000 goal for annual drive. Haggerty fastest of Freshman backs. Offensive line play of yearling line spectacular Scandal note! . . . For inspiration's sake, Brown and Pembroke orchestras combine. Swish swush! B. C. A. nets nearly 500 bucks for first day's canvassing. Cam Club would omit Saturday classes on morning of Yale game. Petition suggested proposing to play Yale every week or even every day. Corporation holds tete-a-tete at Faculty Club. Rothlein elected intramural head B. C. A. approaches three-quarter mark. Rally for Yale game has big turnout O'Brien cutting paper dolls as Brown blocks Yale punt on three-yard line. Hence Yale recovers the ball around midfield. There was a big squawk, and Yale won 14-6 Herald to enlist students under NRA consumers pledge. o e McLaughry denounces Okeson for defending referee O'Brien of Yale game notoriety motion much to the satisfaction of Brunonians and heaps of publicity cOom Colonel Donovan, New York barrister, visits campus and discusses NRA Dean Arnold states that Brown Jug financially unable to appear this year. Doug Pearcy heads student union board. Gridmen drop closely fought battle to Holy Cross. Soccerites defeat N. I. T. as Tech man scores winning goal for Brown One hundred upper classmen gain honors as Dean's list is announced Fraad and Lear back in lineup as team prepares for Princeton game. Freshman soccer team defearts Varsity 3-1. LIBER Board gets under way with announcements of new features by Editor Kerry Buonanno stars in scrimmage against Princeton team Rally held in preparation for Princeton game. Professor Smilev predicts that we will have a tiger in the mud' . Princetonians go 'rah-rah painting goal posts orange in expectation of victory. Eleven loses, but undergraduates and Providence police succeed in saving goal posts from frenzied Princetonians. ro J1 29 R -T Nineteen Hundred Thirty:kFour RS LIBER BRUNENSIS Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. O 00 N O I T2 15 1E 155 16. 10 aise 0L 20 L 751 26. Unofficial Brown University Calendar Continued Brown airmen stage meet at airport and all land safely. George M. Cohan locks self in Faunce House, but is rescued by Dr. Bigelow who gallantly leaps from first story window to summon aid. Fifty-three graduate students awarded scholarships and fellowships for year. Professor Hastings announces 108 candidates for final honors. Hampton quartet yodels to Brunonians in annual concert at Sayles Fraternity Houses welcome members of Freshman class, Wrestling squad holds first practice of season. Football team rests in preparation for Syracuse. Karaban and Walker star as we win first major football game from Syracuse 10-7. President Neilson of Smith sees peace prospect in anti-war lecture in Sayles Hall. Gridmen take well deserved rest. Professor Smiley talks on radio. Spinney returns to practice. Freshmen and Sophomores nomi- nate class marshals. Brown recipient of $100,000 for scholarships. Marshals nominated by Juniors and Seniors. Fire in Slater Hall; Connie Green's room ablaze. Harvard wins football game as Walker stars against Syracuse. Soccer team upsets dope sheets by tying Springfield. Professor W. A. Brown sees contribution to world's peace in Soviet recognition in special Herald article. Basketball season begins as 18 candidates report to Coach Kahler. Walker and Ecker elected class marshals. Fred Avis appointed coach of fencing team. Flying club acts as host to John Polando. Hammer and Karaban elected class marshals. Spinney scores in scrimmage as he returns to prac- tice again. Class track meet finally held in which Sophomores emerge victorious. Institute of Art opens two-day session with many notable visitors attending. Marcel Dupre, famous organist, gives recital before enthusiastic music lovers in Sayles. Rushing season ends as fraternities make final preparations for pledging Freshmen . . . poor suckers! Fraternities manage to pledge 219 men, thus exceeding all expectations. Eleven drills against Colgate team coached by Wally Snell. Prof. Kemmerer of Princeton advocates gold-backed dollar and scores inflation in campus lec- ture. Tom Taylor named hockey coach for coming season. We should have a good team. Team rests in preparation for final game of season. Here is hoping it ends successfully! What happened today is too sad to mention, but the turkey was swell. Now going home for few days deserved rest. Well, back at school again to catch up on some work. Buonanno and Caito mentioned in a number of all-American sections. Entire night spent celebrating 'a highball at nightfall' again. Half the school seen at Biltmore and Narragansett bars imbibing. Terrific hang-over . . . but legal this time! Seventeen games listed on Varsity Basketball schedule. Combined Brown and Pembroke Orches- tras finally take enough time out to give concert in Faunce House Theatre. Brown debaters meet Bates on NRA question as Rakestraw tells Faculty that sea is full of sea water . Interesting! Dekes win Interfraternity Touch Football championship as they down Psi U 25-0 . . . and sober too. Buonanno and Caito invited to play on North team in annual North-South game at Brooklyn Basketballers lose opening game of season by one point to Northeastern 254 Jf mmessssmmmmm Nincteen Hundred Thirty-Four ae 1 I LIBER BRUNENSIS The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. 5 DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Official Photographer for The 1934 Liber Brunensis 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASRS. mmmmmmmmess Nincteen Hundred Thirty-Four jl- L LIBER BRUNENSIS NOKOL-PETRO OIL BURNERS Fuel Oil Distributors Wela Brourn Univera iy P o e oo Petroleum Heat and Power Co. 3! Franklin Street Providence R L GASPEE 9166 Eoee Aciin D beels Tully Aulonalie Siarting YN acuum Dower Bruhes And Many Other New Features Providence Made - World Known Brown Sharpe See Them on U ; 1 Machines and Tools PRODUCTS I 934 BUICK Milling Machines Grinding Machines Gear Cutting and Hobbing Machines AT Screw Machines Cutters and Hobs Machinists Tools S Providence Buick Company i Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. A vy . Phone WIlliams 3500 Providence, R. 1., U. S. A. 256 J T INGI Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Four i- I LIBER BRUNENSIS Jan Jan Jan Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. HGS 18. 19. ro B g S e 208 Unofhcial Brown Umiversity Calendar Continued Students and Faculty discuss peace under auspices of International Relations Club Rip Van Winkle' produced by Sock and Buskin with well trained cast . . plenty of thunder and beard. Pottle elected Chairman of Undergraduate Athletic Coun- cil Brown accepts membership in American University Association. Herald starts winter competition. Thirty-three Varsity major letters and 39 Freshman numerals awarded as Athletic Council meets. Hockey team off to auspicious start by defeating M. 1. T. 3-2 Basketballers find schedule rather tough going loses to Tufts. Faculty holds Xmas party . . . feel like youngsters again. Sock and Buskin announces play try-outs for laboratory bill I. G. B. inaugurates new custom by planning to hold monthly dinners and discuss problems . . how long will that keep up? Karaban honored for season's outstanding playing by being elected Captain of 1634 Football team. Good luck to him. Three cheers for Xmas and vacation! We no sooner leave for a holiday than we have to return. Exams just around th: corner now Pfaffman and Couden named candidates for Rhodes Scholarships. NewsIron-Man Hodge takes out wedding license Brown becomes charter member of New England Intercollegiate Soccer I eague. Bas ketballers win from M. I. T., but wrestlers lose. Dr. Bruce Bigelow leaves on his annual mid-winter tour of the Middle Atlantic sec ondary schools. He ought to see some good prospects there for the Class of 1938 ILewis and White picked for All-American College Swimming Team by E. T. Ken nedy. B. C. A. announces formation of new Freshman Cabinet The Grace!M. Abbaott FLECTRIC COOKERY Teachers! Agency Grace M. Abbott, Manager Member National Assoctation The Narragansett Electric 120 Boylston Street Ava:lable T oday FASTCLEANECONOMICAI 'omorrow's Way Boston Teachers' Agencies Lom pany FINE CLOTHES 40, 3 Maven. CUSTOM ' IMPORTED TAILORS ACCESSORIES THE BROWN SHOP 135 THAYER STREET. Corner Benevolent PROVIDENCE - RHODE ISLAND oy o . m Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four AT LIBER BRUNENSIS YATQINEw aslss R A O ;;:xal? i 31 3ram WAYLAND MANOR Providence, R. . 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 I ransients Accommodated WAYLAND MANOR DINING ROOM with excellent cuisine l Table d'hote and a la carte service. Angell Street at Wayland Square Style Leadership is by no means the sole basis for Rosenberg reputation. Excellence of woolens and the ultimate in fine workmanship this maintain style long after the useful life of ordinary clothes. TaiLors 1014 Chapel St., 16 East 52nd St. New York New Haven MOVING DR e Jones Warehouses, Inc, Fiooool bioaue W arehouse Office, 59 Central Street Providence, R. 1. 0, RICE Commercial Photograpny 44 Franklin Street Providence, R. I. ATLANTIC SLICK ZUb Meeting Brreel SU PER-SERVICE STRAIGHT, Proprietor Complete Modern Automobile Service Diovidence R 1 GASPEE 9100 1 N ; . g NI SR NineteeniiHiundned! T irty AR o W S I LIBER BRUNENSIS THE OXFORD PRESS 100 South Street Providence Rhode Island Printers ol the LIBER BRUNENSIS Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Inofficial Brown University Calendar Continued Ice sextet still undefeated by barely nosing out Northeastern 5-4. Sphinx Club hears Prof. Carmichael and Prof. Ducasse. Wrestlers bow to strong Rochester team. Dr. T. Z. Koo of China draws tremendous audience to Marshall Woods L ecture. Fencers open season with victory over Y. M. C. A. Hockey and basketball teams also win. Big week-end for athletic squads! Someone pasted 'red handbills all over campus during the night. but the janitors washed them off before a revolution could be started Nels Jones is seeking more material for student hobby exhibits in Faunce House International Relations Club discusses war possibilities again I'he University Band certainly practices with a vengeance down in Lyman Gym on Tuesday nights. They take their music too seriously, much too seriously Wilbur Smith is elected Chairman of Senior Cap, Gown. and Spring Day Committee by Cam Club Hockey men still keep their slate clean by vanquishing Boston College. Brown Koy finally holds a mecting . three cheers! Dr. Burrows to leave Brown for Biblical Literature Chair at Yale a real loss Sock and Buskin give untried talent a chance to perform at laboratory bill Dust, new campus magazine, makes its appearance. Prof. Beatty called to Washingron to assist 'New Deal John Hay holds excellent exhibition of Edgar Allen Poe works and relics Review period begins today and am I ever going to study for those mid-vears so I can come back next semester and finish this calendar Well, I finally managed to get back again and start working on this thing. That Lincoln Exhibition at the John Hay is worthwhile seeing Heard some talk about giving needy students CWA jobs on campus. G. E. Warren 1889, is appointed Chief Marshal for the 166th annual Commencement l-f EEE Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four R LIBER BRUNENSIS Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. IFGlor Feb Feb. Feb. ETE5 Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Unofiicial Brown University Calendar Continued Cam Club makes itself heard by charging the Administration with lack of co-opera- tion and abrogation of powers . . . some fun! . Herald plans to run another Business Board competition . . . they never say die up there. Debaters hold try-outs. Prof. Hinrichs also to help New Deal. Fencers make clean sweep against Boston U. - . Avis and Bojar shine. Prof. Krause to conduct survey of Western schools for National Research Council International Relations Club meets to appoint delegates to Model League of Nations Hockey sextet loses first game of season against Northeastern. George Kojac pays visit to Iyman Pool and hangs up new world's record in the 440 backstroke. Prof. Hitchcock gives excellent recital in Alumnae Hall. More than 600 alumni return to campus for annual Visiting Day. C. E. Hughes, Jr.. and C. R. Branch speak in Chapel. Manning Hall celebrates its centenary. Debaters out-talk Wellesley and Amhurst to chalk up two wins. Fighteen to represent Brown at Model League of Nations. Hockey and track teams win. Phi Beta Kappa elects 30 and Sigma Xi 46. Camera Club holds one of its occasional meetings Recent blizzard meant 180 dollars to undergraduate snow-shovellers in keeping cam pus walks clear. Jack Skillings, outstanding goalie, elected captain of 1937 hockey team. acrosse candidates are practicing indoors for strenuous season under Coach Ietoile just getting hardened. Nelson Record elected leader of Band for next season. Herald to run another anti-war campaign. Phi Betes and Sigma Xis honored in Chapel by President Barbour. T he Clark!s Flower Shop, Inc, The Ultima Book Shop In the Heart of the East Side 234 Thaycr Street Best Flowers. Prompt Service, Unique Workmanship, Corner Angell Quality Always the Best L rovidence Rbode Island 10R sAlE NEW BOOKS 10 RENT Prices Reasonable - L Telephone GAspee 8237 LARGE WESTERN 294 Thayer Street LENDING UNION Corner of Cushing LIBRARY BRANCH ER ANTHONY, Inc, lohn R White E Son Druggists 27 Weybosset Street I COAL Angell and Thayer Streets Providence Domestic Coke 261 1 ri Nineteen Hundred ThirtyFour S LIBER BRUNENSIS a 4 .4-5 Compliments of A FRIEND e s l 261 e Wineteen Hunared Thirty ko L- L l LIBER BRUNENSIS Unoficial Brown University Calendar Continued Mar 2. Hank Carpenter to head Senior Frolic Committee. Brown holds annual Interscholas- tic Swimming Meet. Mar 3. Rhode Island Youth Conference meets in Faunce House to discuss world peace. Sher- wood Eddy and Devere Allen praise Herald peace drive. Fritz Pollard. Jr.. ties world mark in high hurdles. Mar. 5 Al Lindquist leads Bruin billiard stars in Intercollegiate Telegraph Billiard Matches. Brown places fifth. Mar. 6. Pembroke Record announces willingness to co-operate with Herald in peace drive Vigilance Committee finally awakes from its long hibernation and begins to enforce Freshman rules Mar. 7. Ten students make honors in Math Department. B. C. A. holds another Lenten Discussion. Mar. 8. Basketball team scores upset in defeating R. 1. State 47-29. On: hundred under graduates to receive federal aid Mar. 9. Many attend Union informal dance. Brown to represent Germany, Aust-alia, and Nicaragua at Model eague of Nations meeting at Harvard. Mar. 10. Swimming team retains New England Championship crown at Boston. Battery can didates are working out diligently in the cage every day Mar. 12. Sock and Buskin scores triumph with its production of Moliere's The Miser. Mar. 13. Band holds its annual banquet at the Faculty Club. Swimming team downs Sp:ing- field in close meet and Fencers conquer Rollins. Mar. 14 Debaters lose to Penn at Lion's Club Luncheon while Cub merman swamp Moses Brown. NIEEElS Prof. Hitchcock gives Lenten organ recital before large crowd in Sayles. Ticket sale for Senior Frolic opens Mar. 16 Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick almost brings undergraduates to cheers when he con- demns war in final convocation of year ESTABLISHED 1815 Arnold, Hoffman Company INCORPORATED oL AL R BOs ION NMASS bR B B T DI ADELPIHIHA DA Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, STARCHES SIZING, SOFTENING AND FINISHING MATERIALS FOR TEXTILES L6 j Nineteen Hundred MThintyEour II- LIBER BRUNENSIS Unoficial Brown University Calendar Continued COHATEERBON ROOM ! THE I CADILLAC HHOMEL CORNER SNOW AND WEYBOSSET Clearcoal 'Ille ramous Music by Leo Grantmaier Mar. 17. Debaters manage to beat Smith. Freshman relay team wins Intercollegiate Swimming Championship. Mar. 19. Five Southern professors given fellowships for language research at Brown under direction of Prof. Kurath. Postmaster-General Farley speaks at Brown Club Dinner in New York. Mar. 20. Fred C. Broomhead gives annual dinner in honor of winter sports teams. lower classmen vote on Herald peace drive Mar. 21. Erasmians decide in favor of mass education during one of their occasional meetings. Mar. 22. Junior Prom Committee nominated at Chapel. Ralph Foster elected Chairman of Senior Class Day Committee Mar. 23. Senior Frolic proves to be outstanding social event of season as 150 couples dance te strains of Billy Lossez's music . . . certainly a great affair! Mar. 24. Spent day recuperating from effects of night before Mar. 26. One hundred thirty-nine upperclassmen are included on Dean's List. Sock and Buskin produces The Servant in the House''. Broadway hit Mar. 27. Baseball team holds first pract'ce outdoors. Seventy-three men selected for final honots by Committee on Academic Standing. Mar. 28. Bill Towle selected by Cam Club to fill position of Sophomore Class Marshal vacated by last semester's toll of flunks Mar. 29. Sixty-nine men answer Coach Mcl aughry's call for spring football practice. Bernie Lewis elected Chairman of Junior Prom Committee Mar. 30. DProf. Casey appointed Professor of Biblical Literature to succeed Prof. Burrows. Phi De'ts win College Basketball Championship. Mar. 31 Vacation again ray! Apr. 9 Returning now to finish up remainder of year. Not much doing over the recess Apr. 10 Athletic Council announces that Columbia is to be our opponent on Thanksgiving Day of 1936 . . . it's about time something was done DINE and DANCE EVERY NIGHT BOBERT E SMITH O Avnmacir COAL Do s Providence Domestic Coke 228 South Water and 101 Westminster Street Telephones: GAspee 8820, 8821, 8822 L WIOLOFE and I SON 138 Thayer Street Custom T ailors and Tne Thomas E Manney Co. Llubiny ond Heong onlealus 164-166 South Main Street Providence. R. I. Haberdashers I'elephone: GAspee 6088 i Nineteen Hundred Thirty:Eour 1- I LIBER BRUNENSIS The BROWN BEAR SHOP o0 .p e Ve Corner of Thayer and Benevolent A Brown Rendezvous For Filteen Years Tk BMITE-CIBRR O STONE THE TAILOR Successors to the Providence Office of The H B Smith Lo Heating Contractors Cleansing, Pressing, Repairing 238 BENEFIT ST. DExter 5547 l Special Prices to Brown Men Office, 201 South Main Street Pl n o SULES MADIE 10 ORDER THE UNIVERSITY STORE FAUNCE HOUSE GRATEFULLY THANKS THE STUDENTS OF BROWN UNIVERSITY FOR THEIR VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE May we say that it is our desire to continue the policy of being of all possible i service to Brown Men, and also to aid them in their economies. s J o E N inecteen Hundred Thirty Four RS LIBER BRUNENSIS Vo Apr. 12. Apr. Apr. 14 Apr. 16 Apr. 17. Apr. 18 Fiqwven ILTE Cqeie IO Sl Apr. 23 Apr. 24. Apr. 24 Unoficial Brown University Calendar Continued Baseball nine loses opening game of season against Northeastern. Charlie Eberstadt wins Gaston Prize Award. Prom Committee announces that Claude Hopkins will furnish the music on May 4 Lacrosse team captures initial contest of season against M. I. T. Pembroke over whelms Brown debaters in proving that college men prefer college women bah! B. C. A. plays host to members of Yale Christian Association. Life-saving courses start in pool today under direction of Coach Barry. Amos Landman elected Editor-in-Chief of Brown Daily Herald. His first official act 1s to call a meeting of entire board . to test out his new powers Gordon Brown wins Washburn Cup for physical efficiency. Sock and Buskin gives benefit performance of The Miser . Prof. Robinson plans to teach at American School of Classical Studies in Athens next year. Jack Cuthbert eclected President of Interfraternity Governing Board. Bruin nine beats Holy Cross 7-6 for first time in almost a decade. Brown Key selects 35 candidates for succession Lee Simonson of Theater Guild fame gives lecture on stage designing. Union dance more or less a success Eastern Intercollegiate Debate I eague holds annual meeting at Brown. University forensic squad ties for second place with Wesleyan Only seven men lost to athletic teams as ineligibility list is announced by Dr. Marvel Golfers take first contest of year as they beat Boston College 6-3 Jim Staniels elected Captain of 1934 Wrestling team. Don Reed, campus croone: announces that he will sing at the Junior Prom, at the same time the Committee announces that it will give pass-out checks. Compliments of BESSURE ArQ.SEE THE NEW BRAYMAN'S GAS REFRIGERATOR BARBER SH O P AutomaticEconomical Providence Gas Company ON THE CAMPUS FAUNCE HOUSE Brunonia's Own Dining Rooms Foerything a btudent 1Bes 10 Fal 265 L Jf Nineteen Hundred ThiftyFour n ... LIBER BRUNENSIS - White ol New Haven HATS FORR $ S Are Now Being Featured in All Principal e Cities Thro Out the Country P Temple Street College Street Elm Street Edward Street A F R I E N D Chapel Street Sachem Street .. . WHlTE ORI SRS 1020 Chapel Street New Haven IHENOYSOEIFRATERNEEYREIEE WELL LIVED Fraternity Jewelry Adds an Indispensable x G E MCHUGH Touch of Glamour I Badges, Fine Rings, Charms, Crested Stationery, Medals l S Visit Our Providence Office at 262 THAYER STREET , Floro L. G. Ballour Company Factory at Attleboro, Massachusetts WALDORF FUXEDOS FULL DRESS WAL DORE VINCENT SINCERO RHRIRTE AR LOMDPANY 212 Union Street, Providence. R. 1. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED BY 28615 Brook Street Just Around the Corner from Benevolent Men's Formal Wear Exclusively Street New Haven, Buffalo, Baltimore, Boston I Washington, D. C., Providence L 266 f B, USSR Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four --- LIBER BRUNENSIS Index to Advertisers RS PAGE Abbott, The Grace M., Teachers Agency 2BV Anthony's Drug Store 260 Arnold, Hofftman Co., Inc. 262 Atlantic Super Service 258 Balfour Company 266 Bear Press 264 Brayman's Barber Shop 265 Brown Bear Shop IO Brown Sharpe Manufacturing Co. 256 Brown Union 264 Brown University Dining Room 265 Cadillac Hotel 263 Clark's Flower Shop v 260 Jones Warehouses, Inc. 258 Langrock Brown, Inc. 257 Manney, Thomas E., Co. v el S 263 McHugh, G. E. ; 266 Narragansett Electric Co. 257 Oxford Press : 259 Petroleum Heat and Power Co. 256 Providence Buick Co. 256 H Providence Gas Co. 265 f Rice, C. G. 258 Rosenberg Co. 258 Sincero, V. 266 . Smith-Gibbs Co. 264 ? Saith B L L L ? Stone, J. A. 264 Ultima Book Shop 260 Vantine, W. K. 2ah Waldorf Clothing Co. 266 Wayland Manor 258 White, John R. Son, Inc. 260 White 266 Woloft, I. Son 263 1 emmmmmmmmm N ineteen Hundred Thirty-Four R L I LIBER BRUNENSIS A0$ S E A-, il ,.iVQ S O g P ES Printed by THENOXEORBPEPRESS PrROVIDENCE, R. I. Engravings by BICKFORD ENGRAVING AND EFEC RO RPEEEO: PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 268 I s T Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four -